davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
Union Hardware and Metal compan,

Among the well known substantial
Wholesale houses in Los Angeles is the
Union Hardware and Metal company
This firm is one of the pioneers iden-
titled with the early business interests
OF the city. The company was organ
lied in 1872 with a capital stock of
$4,000
Since that date business has in
pany reorganized and incorpora te d
with a capital stock of $1,500,OO0. 1t
is now one of the strongest institutions S
IN the west. and at present is handlin g
the ajor portion of the hardware and
metal business of the Pacific coast
Ihe Union company recently moved
to more commodious quarters, as in
creased business dema ded more space
ana 4I better equipment. Now located at
FIRST and Alameda str eets the estab-
lishment commands a floor space of
four and half acres.
A working force of 146 men is neces-
sary to handle the immense volume of
Jobbing business in general hardware
and other kindred lines that go to
make UP a complete stock
The Officers of the company are well
Los Angeles, and include: f. McLaugh-
lin. president; Joseph Schoder, Vice
president; L. C. Scheller. treasurer and
general manager, and E. C. Haskell.
In the past the extensive business
done by this firm has been a source OF
much wealth to the commercial inter-
estss OF the southwest with increased
scope of this firms business will natu-
rally widen. and the influence such an
organization will play in the grea t
prosperity of our city can readily be
appreciated. Such organizations are
the bone, and sinew of city's com
mercial life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
w. p. whltsett, Real Estate

Los Angeles has many beautiful sub
urbs, but by far the loveliest of these is
Walnut Lawn. This is the most beauti-
ful residence park in Southern California
and was planned by an artist Mr.. Whit
sett This gentleman came to Los An
geles on a visit, was so impressed by the
wonderful possibilities and advantages of
this city ,4.dt he returned east, disposed
of his large interests and returned to
make his permanent home in the land of
sunshine So confident was Mr.. Whitsett
of the successful future of Los Angeles
that he invested 100000 in the tract of
land known as Walnut Lawn.
Here gigantic walnut trees throw a de-
lightful shade over broad walks, set to
lawns. Standing at either end of the
two pricipal avenues one looks out over a
vista of unique loveliness. Broad cement
walks are relieved by exquisite lawns. the
dark green of the walnut trees adding
a refreshing note to the picture The
streets are graded, oiled and well kept,
and a general air of refinement and
luxurious beauty pervades over all
Lots in this tract are reasonable and
selling quickly. and it will, no doubt, be
one of the choice residential suburbs of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
NeVin G. Taylor, Real Estate and
insurance

The realty activity has not lessened
in Los Angeles since the San Francisco
disaster In fact. it has been particu-
larly brisk for this season of the year.
Mr.. Nevin of the firm of Nevin & Tay-
lor reports splendid business for June,
in spite of the fact that most people
were forwarding cash and its equivalent
10 the northern city that month
Neyin & Taylor do a general real es-
tate business besides dealing in stocks
and bonds, make loans and are agents
for fire. accident and plate glass insur-
popular and competent and have a
large host of personal and business
friends.
Their office is 436 H W. Hellman
building, and they accord their patrons
courteous. straightforward reatment
that has won them much commen da-
ton. In real estate matters both gen
tlemen are thoroughly posted, have
large holdings of their own and believe
so firmly in the great future of Los
Ar geles that they will not part with
their own property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
TaIIerday Manufacturing Company

One of the most wholesome signs of
the growth of Los Angeles is the increase
in the number of the manufacturing
plants. AT the present time 1850 estab-
lishments are turning out all sorts of
goods, from preserved fruits to farm
implements The progress of a city de-
pends upon the substantial manufac ctur-
ing industries. and. perhaps no concern
has done as much in the development
of Southern California as the Taierday
Manufacturing Co.
With the advent of oil, which supplied
the long felt want for a cheap fuel, so
necessary to the manufacturing interests.
the Tallerday company became an i'm
portant factor in the oil industry as
manufacturers of the great storage tanks
for the tremendous output of the local
and adjacent wells. This firm also man
ufactures riveted steel water pipe, gal
vanized surface irrigation pipe, water
tanks, cyanide tanks, etc.
Their large plant is located at Dodge
Vile. which has become the nucleus of
manufacturing. The office and ware
rooms of the Tallerday company are at
210 North Los Angeles street. and an up
town office is located in the Pacific Elec-
trio building, room 632, Sixth and Main
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
The Golden Gate Bank; Kimmor
Ginko

Los Angeles is a cosmopolitan city.
being made up Of people of every cline,
as well as Of every state in the Union.
This fact, no doubt is largely responsible
for her progressive, active business insti-
tutions and for the strength of her banks.
The American nation is supposed to derive
its great strength from the composite
cleverness of her people-de descendants of
all the nations of the world. Perhaps this
IS true, but, nevertheless, the great cities
Of our country are those whose poplfla-
ton is made up of many distinct races
Of people.
on this western coast we find that the
japanese play an important role in the
building up of our cities; they are identi-
fed with all important industries and are.
for the r part successful, indus
trlous, intelligent people and of the class
that make valuable citizens.
Los Angeles is noted for the number
of her substantial banking institutions,
and among the most progressive is the
Japanese bank. known under the double
nomenclature Of the Golden Gate bank
and the KimmOn GinkO. This bank, &c
cUpying splendid quarters at 327 East
First street, is a branch Of the San Fran
cisco Golden Gate bank, now located at
ll7S Eddy street.
The capital of the Golden Gate bank is
500 900. They do a regular banking bust
ness. besides an extensive exchange husi-
ness through their regular foreign CORE
spondents. The officers of the bank are
NJ. Shibata, j. Shibata and NJ. Mnakata.
all well known In the financial world and
esteemed by Americans as well as by their
fellow cOuntrymen.
1t means much to the large Japanese
colony here to have a branch Of this
prominent banking firm in Los Angeles.
Naturally they understand the needs of
their fellow countrYmen and are ever
ready to advise their patrons in regard to
any investment they contemplate The
Japanese interests have been largely adj
vanced since the establishment of this
Institution i'm Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29
c. weesner, Builder and Contractor

Much of the beauty for which Los An
geles has become noted is due to the
artistic type of architecture of her homes,
The uniform mild climate allows of pc
culiarly attractive style of building, and
advantage of these natural conditions fa-
voring the builder has been taken by Mr..
c. Weesner This gentleman. although
established only three years in Los An
geles. has been responsible for many of
II /. finest homes and buildings erected
here He makes a speciality OF building
homes on lots owned by the homeseeker
and selling them 10 the owner of the lots
on the easy payment plan. In this way
he has provided homes for a great number
of people in Los Angeles who, without his
aid would have been compelled to save
for years toward a homeland pay rent
meanwhile.
Mr.. Weesner's office Is located at 4Ol-2
o T. Johnson building Besides being a
contractor and builder Mr.. Weesner car
rles on a general loan and insurance
business
He has met with marked sucoess-no
doubt due TO his straightforward meth
ods. He Is prepared to provide the in
quireTs with a home, a vacant lot, or will
s II the lot and build a home on II; he
Will loan money or negotiate a loan, and
Is altogether a very valuable man to have
I In nur city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29


New construction is planned to no
on practically water grade through
out these two states. At present tbe
Southern Pacific system is operatins
under long lease, which substantially
amounts TO ownership. the Ferro CarriI
de Sonora, Pacifico (the Sonora &.
Pacific railway from Nogales through
Hermosillo. the capital of sonora M
Guaymas on the Gulf of California
This line, while fairly direct in align
ment, has many adverse grades and
on that account is expensive TO oner-
ate. Its business is increasing so
rapidly that the company finds 1t eco
nomical to build a line having bette,
grades. This Is especially necessa ~
as the new line through Sinaloa, whey
it Is completed viii pour an immensf
volume Of traffic through the Guaymas
gateway
fortunately the Yaqui river pre-.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-Fol.oaing schedule figures published only as
information, and are not guaranteed.
rs a. n. Daily-Local Tor Harrisonburg. Warren
ton Danyiile and way stations.
105I a. N. Daily-WashingJon ard Florida LIN
itgd fIrst-cass Coaches AMI SeepsTs 70 Columbia,
savannah ana Jacksonville. Dining Car Service.
HIS a. N. Daily-UHited States Fast Mal-Hirst-
class Coaches and Sleepers to New Orleans. Dining
Car Service
4.i D. m-Week Days-L0cal for Hsrrisonburg and
way stations on Manassas Branch
4:55 D. N. Dany-Loeal for Wauentou and Char
otsesyllle.
7:O q. N. Daiy.-New York and Atlanta Express.
First cas- Coaches to Atlanta. Sleeper to Column
bus via Atlanta. Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper
Washington to San Francisco Mondays. Wednesday s.
and tTldays.
Through coaches and sleePeTs to Columbia. SaTan
nah ard Jacksonville. Sleepers TO Augusta zad
I'orJ tampa Dining Car Service.
10 D. H. Daily-New York and Memphis Limited
Roanoi.e Knoxville ChattsnooEa. and Memphis.
sleepors TO birmingham and New Orleans. Dining
Car service.
1915 D. m. Daily-Waslsingtou and Southwestern
Atlanta and Macon; Club Car TO Atlanta Sleepers
to Nashville. Atlanta, Macon. Birmingham. Kew
Orleans. Dining Car Service
Through trains from the south arrive Washington
6.s2 6.5z $50, and II % a. M 500, $50, and so
D. m daily Local trains from Hau1SOnburg II -
a. N. week days and ga .. daily. From Char
lottesye, $40 a. m from LyBchbuTg and ChaTioites-
vile, so 2. N. daily.
TRAINS on THE BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leav5 Washington week days. $40 a. m. ! 30 AS.
515 ?. II. for Bluemont; 6-3s ,. 10. week days for
Leesburg only; on Sunday leave Washington sI9
a. H. 515 ?. IN. Tor Bluemont.
Ticket Offices. I5 18Th st., 81 Pa. ave. and Penn.
sylvsnia Station
c. H. ACKERT. 9Th V. P. & G.. NJ;
s. r. HARDWICK, p T. n:
". ID. TAYLOE. 9 PA: L. S. BROWN. GA.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page is displayed
Gsily on Herald Bulletin Boards in the
following prominent locations:
NORTHWEST.

W. a. McNuity. 1900 lith ST. nv. Cigars. to-
baceos newspapers, and periodicals.
Paul Pearsons Drug store. 18th and sts. nv.
a I. Pride. the Georgetown druggist. 2sth and
SIS. nv.
Charles J. Allen. so7 M st. nv Cigara. tObac-
newspapers. periodicals.. and pool
Lloyd Cross, 2l53 Pa ave, NV, Cigars, magazines,
and stationery. Pool parlor.
A Goldman. IA ~ st nv. Pipes. tobAocOs. and
stationery.
SteVe's smoke shop. I'D and stS NV Cigars.
magazines, and newspapers. Pure cider.
Martins Shoe Shining Psrlors, l3p Wisconsin
DAVIS Pharmacy Sd and Il sts. nv. Use DAVIS
drugs.
Pagan Bros. 1904 Pa. ave. nv. Cigars. tobaccos,
magazines. fishing tackle. and poos-
Kings Drug Store. Vermont and I 81 NV.
TabaTd Inn Library.
G. h, Graham. 1850 SD St Newspapers. maga-
tines. stationery, toys, &c
Halls Star Cigar Stores. $50 18th st Nv. and
eS Pa ave. nv.
J. NJ. Paxton 1856 lsth s. Cigars. tobaeoOs
newspapers periodicals. &C.
Georgetown Book Exchange. zoos M st. nv. Vic
tor and Edison talking machines and supplies.
Paul Pears0n's Pharmacies 18th St and Fla ave.
NV. and n. J. and st. NV
w. L. GFifis. 2ls5 Pa ave. route and distributing
agent for Washington Herald. Subscriptions receiTed
Lewis c. Frey. sw. cor. sd and N sts. subscrip-
tons for Herald received at 1910 jefferson ave. Nv
Philip Watts. 6J2 La. ave NV. Cigars. tobaecos,
neWspapeFs &c
Cheakalos & Coos. 600 D ST. nv. and COL la ave.
Fruits, confectionery, cigars, newspapers. &c
J. NJ Watson & Bro, 100 st. NV. Cigars,
tobaecos, newspapers. magazines.
Matten's CITY Hall Cigar Store. opposite City
Hall. Legal blanks
singleton's Pharmacy cor. 10th and z sts. nv.
Everything in drugs. newspapers. and periodicals.
+. p. Hays. Sc. cor. 10th ard Z sts High
grade cigars and tobacco newspapers. and periodicals.
SOUTHWEST.
a. Costello, q Hlh S. sw. Cigars tobaccos. and
newspaper
William Snyder's Arsenal Lunch Room. "a and
sts Leading brands Of cigars.
DEdleys 6ls sth st. Smokers articles. fishing
tackle, stationery, sc.
J. Walter Mcdonald drugs. cigars and toilet arti-
cles Branch P. O.. IL and L sts
Csssadys. 70I 7th s. sw. for groceries, provisions
tobaccos, Stationery newspaper
Post-ofiee Cigar and News Stand. 10 ~ 81
a. BackenheimeT. prop
c. +. Dudley COS 7th 81; sw Cigars. tobaccos.
periodicals.. Open daily and Sunday.
Henry A. True. 9O6 Tth ST. sE. Cigsrs tobaocos.
stationery. newspapers. magazines.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 5 1906
200 Z. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS week
daySStOps at principal points in Virginia Nestihule
train; standard coaches FarloT 70 Clifton forEe
with connection fOT Virginia Hot Springs Pullman
seepeTs Clifton Forge to Louisville CINCINNATI In
dianapoiis, 81 LOUIS, and Chicago; buffet service
from GordonsFille.
s30 P. M.-NEW c. & o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast vestibue train; stops only at Gordonsyiile
Charlottesville, Staunton, Clifton Forge and Covlng
Va RonceTerJe and Hinton w. Va Pullman slesf
ers to Lexington, Louisville. Cincinnati lndianapo
st. Louis, and Chicago. Dining cars, a Ia carte
service. one night cut.
m:lO Z. NJ. F. v LIMITED. Daily-solia
yestibUe train. Pullman sleepers 70 Cincinnati Lex
ngtOD, and Louisville. Compartment sleeping car 10
Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars a Ia
carte seryica Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago ard
ST. Louis and Louisville TO Memphis Nashville, and
Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue 619 18th street nsaF
D, and Sixth St9sst Station. Telephones Main 37sg
Tor {. 4 Y. Tx - Qgiea
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
AUCTIONS.
-1DAM 4 WESCHLEK, Aacii01seF.


TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING OF TWELN r.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS KNOWN
AS PREMISES lSl4 To 1856 INGLESIDE TER
RACE.
By virtue Of twelve certain deeds Of trust duly re-
corded in lber No. &99 folos AS 434, 40 446, 452
s5S, f64 49, 49, 4sZ ssS and 49i et seq Of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia. and at the
quest Of the parties secured thereby, We, the under
signed trustees, will offer separately, at public suc-
tlcn. IN front OF the premises, on MONDA1, the
l0ta day Of December A. D. 1870. commencing at
O'Clock D. n. the following described land and
premises, situate in the County Of Washington, in
the District Of Columbia. and designated as and be
ing lots numbered sixtyeight t6Si to seFcnty-nine
lyl, both inclusive. IN Harry L. Jones subdivision
Of lots in block numbered three l5i, lngeside as
said subdivision is recorded IN Book County No a.
rage 1G5 OF the records Of the surveyors office Of the
District Of Columbia, together with the Improvements
Terms Of sale: One-sixth Of the purchase money
each property TO be paid IN cash and the balance
five equal installments, payable. respectively in
az FIVE per cenuun per anuum, payable semiannually
from day OF sale secured By deed Of trust upon the
property Sold all cash, at the option Of the pur
caas ser A deposit Of 500 eacn lot viii be re-
quired CT the purchaser at the time Of sale. All
ccn5eyancing recording and noaral fees at the cost
Of the purchaser. Terms q sale 70 be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
five days advertisement cf such resale in some
paper published in the city Of Washington, D. Z.
CLARENCE B. RHEEAi
GEO. w. +. SWARTZELL,
The above sale is postponed on account Of the IN
clement weather until FRIDAY the 18th day of De-
ceInber 1906 at the same hour and place.
CLARENCE T. RHEEAI
GEO. W. K. SWARfZEBI.
delI-d&dz Trustees.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
STATE INSURANCE OPPOSED.
Members of Wisconsin Committee
Say 1t Has Proven Failure.


Special TO The Washington Herald.
Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 13.-That State
life insurance has proven a failure where
it has been tried, that it is not feasible
in Wisconsin. and that State insurance
cannot compete with private life insur-
ance, is the conclusion contained in the re-
port of the majority of the State senate
committee. which will be filed when the
legislature meets next month
In its investigations. the senate com
mittee has inquired into the manner of
conducting State life insurance in foreign
countries where 1t has been tried. It's
report shows that in New Zealand. for
instance, where the government furnished
State insurance and protection at reduced
rates, and employs agents in a manner
similar TO that Of private companies,
comparatively few persons have taken
advantage Of the governments offer. The
committee finds that in New Zealand INC
private companies do a larger business.
and conclude that government life insur-
auce there has proven a failure. Life in
surance in the island is not compulsory
as in some countries.
The systems of Germany Hungary. and
England also were examined by the
committee. In these countries insurance
IS compulsory. but even then the COM
rnittee finds that il has not been u sue
cess. The amount Of business done is
tisfactory as compared with that OF
the private companies, both mutual and
stock.
The committee concludes that life in
surance, like other business, is success
full in comparison with the efforts made
in getting new business and the commits
sions paid agents 10 solicit. The great
trouble with State insurance is that
agents employed by private companies
have been able to get better results and
better returns than those employed by
the governments.
The committee believes that State
regulation along conservative lines is the
best method. The report viii say that
the subject of State insurance form what
the committee has been able to learn.
from State and countries that have tried
it. is IN such an unsatisfactory condition
that it cannot advise Wisconsin to chi
bark in the experiment. The committee
reports that il cannot see that State in
surauce viii furnish a relief. or panacea,
for the ills existing under present condi-
lions and that at this time State insur-
ance is not feasible, and not 10 be recon-
mended.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
FISH GRILLS MUTUAL
Advocates the Election of the
Policy Holders Ticket.
SENDS HIS OWN BALLOT ALONG
Former President of the Illinois
Central Railroad Scores Present
Management of the Big Life Insur-
ance COmpanies-DeeIares Many
Reforms in Methods Are Needed.

New York. Dec. 13.-Stuyvesant Fish,
who, it is intimated was forced from
the position as president of the Illinois
Central Railroad because he would not
stand for "whitewashing methods" while
q trustee of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, threw a bomb into the camp
OF the present management Of the Mutual
tonight. when he forwarded TO Richard
Olney, chairman Of the international
policy holders committee. a letter, inclos-
ing his ballot for the international policy
holders committees ticket for trustee Of
the Mutual Life.
In this connection, Mr.. Fish sent a let
ter to Mr.. Olney. which is being spread
broadcast by the committee. advocating
the election of their ticket The letter
reads as follows:
New York. Dec Is 1906.
Ny Dear Mr, Olney; When l resigned as tr'is-
tee Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company 1 made
up my snind 70 drop the business and Gid SO. fof
a long while l hoped and believed that the m
fuence Of such good. strong as there were LETT
in the board whea I withdrew would WORK ont the
greatly needed refornls In this connection nave
been disappointed, and as the time draws near Tor
the elections. have reached the conclusion that IN
common with other policy holders I ought 70 SEND
you my ballot in favor of the united committee 5
ticket which IS inclOsed herewith Fery truly yours
STUYVESANT FISH.
In connection with the protest fled on
December 10 by Chairman Olney. citing
specified instances where agents Of the
Mutual Life were campaigning for the
success Of the administration ticket in
violation of law, there was received to
day from Superintendent of Insurance
Otto Kelsey. of the State Of New York, a
notification that he had ordered the man
agement of the Mutual Life to have their
agents Immediately discontinue such pTac-
tiCe.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Herald Branch Offices.

Want ads for The Herald may be
left at any of the following branch
offices and will be promptly forwarded
to the main office:
5oHNsToNs PHARMACY. Izzl N J. ave. Nv.
s. kANN SONS Co. Information Bureau.
CHAs. J. FUHRMANN's PHARMACY. sth and
East Capitol sta
I. 7. v ELLEh ) PHARMACY. Sss{ NJ ST. N.Y.
AfkiNS0N's PHARMACY. Ilth and Sts. M.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and G SIS. nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY. lst and sts. NJ,
CAMPBELL's PHARMACY. 18th and Park SITS. nv.
kENESAW PHARMACY. Mt pleasant and IrE-
ing sis nv.
MeNULTY's CIGAR STORE. 18th and P sts, nv
TAYL0RS S PHARMACY, 9th aud P sts. nv.
kENER'S PHARMACY. sth and sts. nv.
MeCHESNEY & JOACHIM. ID and stS IA
ALEXANDRIA.
SHERWOoD's. corner Prince and Royal sta
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
6. Q. sLoAN 8 Co. AuetlanseIs Ia 9 8. nv.

c. G. SLOAN & CO. Auctioneers. 1861 q ST. nv.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE SITUATED IL THE sUBnsN lsIOS
KNOWN. AS CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGH
Whereas default having been made in the payment
OF taxes On the property on which a debt IS 50
Sin day oI September. A ID. lso5, and recorded
among the land records Of the District Of Columbia
scI and the written direction Of the holder and
ovner q TIE note secured by aid deed Of trust the
trust, VIII offer for sale, under the provisions there
Of as pubic auction, iu front of the pTemlses-
s % dI3 q Il Deet5sr slSS 'A is n he is01hs siD de- DE
scTl5ed land aud premises. with the improvements. :.
easeme2Is rights &@ss sna aIPaFlelapess e {leIs.
Columbia, 20 wit All q lets 4, 2 g. J. s. g. J. s, 9.
g. "a. l5 and is, n block one lll lots 8 T. 5. 5,
q lots /. 5, 4. 5. s. 10, p ls,- IA and . IN
block three 81 lots J. 2 g g. 5 :. ]. 9. g. u, y.
N block tour il lots J. ? g. Z. 5. .. Z. s. g 10. u,
j. Is, a. Is and I5 IN block hye 81 lots 3 5, 8.
3 a Z 4 & & g s. Z T. 3 Z 3 i s. 81 81 & e. ( & & s. e. q T. T.
S. g. 49, a. IS and i6 in block sly l5l lots ?. S.
q - q ;, 81 4 T. y T. q = q T. s5 r. a. II y S
6 and 81. IN block seven GI, all according % a
subdivision Of land known as Connecticut avenue
in The once q the surveyor 0t the District ot 20
lun-ba. in county book No. Is. page u
THIS property vii BE- sold ar entirety N bl0cks
groups of lots or single lots. as may be- directed Dy
the trustee AZ the time oi sale
cash lof which d deposit 0f 81 000 must be made %
the trustee at the time u safe Il sold entirety
and 0f $40 Der Cj n sold In blocks lOsI and the
balance IN equal notes q the purchaser, payable "a
one and tWo years from date Of sale, with interest
az the rate u Ter cCutun PER annu, payable seul
annually, sld notes 90 be secured by hrst deed q
trust the property sold. or al cash. a. the option
uf the purchase. The terms % sale 70 be- complied
With within twenty days from the date Of sale de
fault o. which the property VII be resod az the rsk
and cost Of The defaultlng purchaser after Te days
rCadEeTtisfI ut Iu ncH sfapfr published lu
Washington L. q. All c0EveyancIus- title exarnIIia-
tion and recgrijng a. the expense 0- the purchaser
UNION TRI 81 COMPANY OF IHE DIS
TRfCT or COLUMBIA,
Formerly
UNION TRUST AND STORAGE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLU MBfA.
Trustee.
Ali 81. Nv.
Attest: iSeaLl
GEORGE Z. FLEMING. Secretary.
des-dt dseVS