davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
EXPECT FAIRCHILD TO RETrR N.
District Attorneys ONCE VIII Await Word
From Him.

The District Attorneys Office heard
nothing yesterday from Charles s. Fair
child, who was indicted with George w.
Perkins for forgery in the third degree.
Mr.. Fairchild il in Europe, but there is
no disposition on the part Of the District
Attorneys Office TO take steps 10 bring him
back. In fact there is a pretty strong
belief that as BOOT as Mr.. Fairchild learns
that he has been indicted he will come to
this country at once to answer the charge.
The investigation of the New York Life
will be continued by Assistant District At
torney Kresel, who has been Mr.. Jerome's
right hand man in the entire insurance in
quiry. Phases other than stock transac-
tions with other companies will be taken up.
Ii is not expected hat Mr.. Jerome will be
able TO devote much time TO insurance this
month because of the Thaw trial, which is
set for January 81, and it is doubtful If there
will be any insurance cases presented until
the session of the February Grand Jury.
Surprise was expressed yesterday be-
cause only two officers of the New York Life
we're indicted. 1t was said that other
officials of the members Of ne
finance committee and trustees-must ave
been cognizant Of the transactions on which
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Fairchild we're in
dicted. Other officials of the COMPANY
were examined by the Grand Jury and it is
said that il will be a hard job for them to
deny their testimony before the Grand Jury
should they be called as witnesses against
either Mr.. Perkins or Mr.. Fairchild.
1t was pointed out yesterday that Mr..
Perkins was not under subpoena when he
was called before the Grand Jury. He was
a voluntary witness In the sense that he was
produced by his counsel, Lewis l.. Della
field, when he was wanted. Those who
have suggested that Mr.. Perkins might
raise the point that he had been compelled
to be a witness against himself have been
informed that it will be difficult for him 60
raise such a question. Although he was
questioned twice, the entire examination
taking up four hours, IL was said that while
his testimony was material to the investi-
CATION yet IL would be hard to show that his
constitutional rights had been invaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
CHICAGO MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Agreement Between sity and Railroads
said 10 Have Been Arrived At.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Dec. 29.-Men
representing Chicago street railways and
officials of the Chicago City Council, il is
declared, practically settled the oontro-
versy over municipal control of he trac-
ton lines IN Chicago at a meeting held at
tho Marlborough Blenheim Hotel to-day
and tonight. Under terms OF the agree
ment, which will probably be ratified by
both sides, the ines will be entirely re-
habilitated, and In event Of their being
taken yer by the city perfect titles will
be guaranteed by the companies.
Traction interests were represented 10y
George Wickersham. Lewis Krautsopf,
Bernard Tolles and X. Il. Gown OF New
York and W. W. Guiley, H.. L. Sansfield
John NJ. Horton and II. A. Plair Of Chicago,
while Attorney Walter Fisher and Charles
Weiner, president Of the Chicago street
railway commission, acted for the city.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors and a guard Of hotel employees kept
away seekers after news Of the conference.
Attorney Fisher stated after the meeting
that the agreement reached resulted from
concessions on both sides and that only
small details remained to be settled before
the city Of Chicago could exercise the power
of securing the public ownership Of street
railways demanded by the administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
DATE FOR HARBOR STRIkE SET.
TUgbOat Men Say They VIII Quit Wednesday,
Unless Demand Is Granted.

A strike OF 800 firemen and ~deckhands
against twenty firms owning and plying
tugboats in and around New York harbor
to enforce a demand for an advance in wages
OF $40 a month will take place on Wednes-
day unless the demand is granted by Tues
day night. The men belong to the Hsrbor
Boatmen's branch of the International
Seamen's Union. which has been comforting
with the owners Of the boats for over two
weeks. Only a few of them ave granted
the demands. None of the railroad COM
panies is affected by this dispute.
The Lake Seamen's Union, whose head
quarters are in Chicago. has sent q donation
of SIS, 900 to aid in case the strike is a long
one and the International Seamen's Union
has an available fund for the same purpose
of 5000 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
TEARS AT DJRAND'S FAREWELL.
Sir Mortimer Says He Leaves Hail His Heart
Here-TOwnIey Incident Ridiculous.

Here-Townley Incident Ridiculous.
Sir H. Mortimer Durand, ret ring British
Ambassador, accompanied by Lady Durand.
his daughter Josephine and his son, Capt.
Durand Of the Seventh.Lancers. sailed for
England yesterday afternoon at ? O'Clock
on the Umbria.
The party found their o aboard the
vessel filed with flowers anC the saloon
was decorated with British flags. At the
pier to say good-by to Sir Mortimer and
his family were Sir Percy Sanderson,
British Consul-G General at this port; Give
BayIey; Esme Howard. British Charge
d'A6alres at Washington; Capt. Lyon,
naval attache: Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Joseph
H. Choate, Jr.
Sir Mortimer said with some show Of
feeling that he was leaving half his heart
In this country because he and his family
had made many warm friends here, and as
a traveller he hoped often to return to the
United States.
NV treatment by the press in this country
has deeply grati1ed me-" said Sir Nor
timer. The papers could not have been
fairer. But he ventured, for some
reason the papers on the other side have
not always been So The TOwnley Incl
dent he refused to talk about except to
say that it was ridiculous"
Lady Durand as the Umbra moved
away from the pier stood on the deck. and
IL could be seen that she was weeping as
abe waved adieu to those who had gone to
sav farewell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
NO NEED OF DYING.
Prof. d'ArsonVaI Thinks His Electric Baths
VIII Even Prevent Age.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-"Provided this cleo
trioal cleansing is followed by auxiliary
treatment in expelling from our bodies the
morbid waste caused by electricity, there
is no longer any internal reason for grow
ing old or even dying"
This is the promise held out by the M1tn
after a lengthy explanation Of Prof. d'Arson-
vaI's high frequency current electric treat
ment. The d~iscoverer, who Is n Of the
most eminent members of the Academy OF
Sciences, says the majority Of people die
Of arteriosclerosis. He uses a sphygmorn-
eter to measure the tension OF the blood
in the arteries. II the mercury OF the in
strument marks fifteen or sixteen cent?
metres it shows a normal tension. II the
tension is higher or lower Prof. d'Arsonval
states that six baths Of the high frequency
current will bring it to the normal, where it
will remain, all danger OF arteriosclerosis
being removed.
These baths Of five to ten minutes each
may be taken three times a week. They
give the patient absolutely no sensation.
IL only remains to find a method Of check
mating microbes from without, and the
Mdtin believes the world will possess the
means Of perpetual health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
GOV.-ELECT HUGHES IN ALBANY.
Driven 20 tho Executive Mansion Sends
His Message 20 the State Printer.

ALBANY, Dec. 29.-Governor-elect Charles
f. Hughes reached Albany at about a o'clock
this afternoon on the second Empire State
Express. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes, his two daughters, Helen and
Catherine. and his son, Charles f., Jr., who
Is home from Brown University spending
the christmas holidays with his parents.
Col. George Curtis Treadwell, who was
military secretary to Governors Black and
Roosevelt and who will act in like capacity
during the coming administration, met the
Hughes party at the station and escorted
them TO their carriages and hence TO the
executive mansion.
The mansion had been prepared for the
coming Of the Governor-e1ect and his family
by the State Superintendent OF Public
Buildings, who had repapered the living
rooms and furnished new carpets. Mrs.
Hughes sent from her New York home her
piano and pianola Inc many articles Of
furnishing and furniture which the family
Is especially attached to.
Gov~ernor-elect Hughes does not expect
to go to the executive chamber at the Capitol
before the Inauguration on Tuesday, as he
il sensitive about the assumption of au-
thority before the time arrives for him to
take his oath OF Office as Governor. For
this reason his secretary, Robert II. Fuller,
said tonight that appointments or other
action on the part of Mr.. Hughes need not
be looked for until after the inauguration.
Mr.. Hughes brought his message, which
will be submitted TO the Legislature on
Wednesday. 1t was in manuscript and was
sent to the State printer as o o as he
arrived here. Although it is somewhat
shorter than the usual messages of Gov
ernors, still it will comprise more than
5000 words. The Governor-elect has not
yet written his inaugural address.
Gov. Higgins returned 70 Albany to-
night and will remain here until after insugu-
ration. Their he will go away for a long rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
SKENE'S APPOINTMENTS.
state Engineer-Elect Announces Them at
Albany Hearst League Gets Two.

Albany Hearst League Gets Tive.
ALBANY, Dec. 29.-State Engineer-elect
Skene announced these appointments to-
night;
Division Engineer, eastern division, John
+. Creeden of New York, salary $4,000.
Division Engineer. middle division. II.
b. Brewster Of Syracuse, salary $500.
Special road examiner, Stephen Ryan OF
Shenango county, salary 50 a day.
Chief clerk, Charles O'Neil of New York
city, salary 81 100.
Auditor, ex-senator Luke A. Keenan, Of
Long Island City, salary s., 500.
Confidential stenographer. Mabel Vein
holz of Long Island City. salary s 1000.
Ryan and Brewster are Independence
League appointments.
Mr.. Skene is to retain the present Re-
publican chief clerk, Irving j. Morris of
WATERFOWL. and for a time he will retain
the present Deputy State Engineer, Edmund
+. VanHoesen. By Monday he will an
nounoe the appointments Of the engineer
for the western division, his special deputy
engineer and three financial clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
DEAD OF A CHANCE SHOT.
Mrs. Steiner Dies OF WOund Got By
Being Too Near a street Shooting.

Mrs. Rosalie Steiner, 81 years old, OF 34l
East Fourteenth street, died at Bellevue
Hospital last night of blood poisoning from
a bullet wound in the right knee.
Mrs. Steiner was in a crowd on Fourteenth
street on the night of December Is when
Mrs. Ima Doray Brazel fired several shots
at Fire Captain James j. Sullivan of $40
East Fourteenth street. Sullivan got u
bullet in the chin which healed up in a few
days. Mrs. Steiner was shot in the knee,
but the wound was not serious until blood
poisoning set in. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
women incorporate a Mining Company

ST. PAUL, Dec. 2s.-St. Paul and Min
neapolis women have Incorporated the
Alaska Garnet Mining n Manufacturing
Company, with a capital stock of 81 900 600.
No men are connected with he COM
pany. Mamie r. Fowler of Minneapolis
is president. The ~incorporatOrs are Anna
f. Durkee, Mary I. Elmer, Pearl Camden
and Pearl Hewitt, all of st. Paul. The
board of.directors is composed entirely Of
women. The company will mine and
manufacture garnet for jewelry and other
things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
AGAINST COTTON EXCHANGE.
Complaint Filed with r. o.. Department Ask
ting npr the Issue OF q Fraud order.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Representative
Livingston Of Georgia to-day fled with the
Post Office Department a formal complaint
against the New York Cotton Exchange
with a view to causing the Department to
issue a fraud order against il.
This action is taken at the instance Of the
Southern Cotton Growers Association and
is based on allegations that the cotton de-
livered on contracts sold IN the floor Of the
exchange Is not OF the grades represented.
Mr.. Livingston recently made complaint
10 the Department OF Agriculture, but
Secretary Wilson was unable 10 do anything
in the matter.
Mr.. Livingston is to present to the Post
Office Department Monday sfidavits and
other documentary evidence in support Of
his charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
BAILEY WINS FIRST CONTEST.
COmancbe County Again Instructs Repre-
sentative TO Vote for Him for senator.

sentative TO Vote for Him for senator.
DALLAS, Tex; Dec. Ex-senator Bailey
carried Comanche county to-day by an
overwhelming vote, practically 4 to /.
His friends are celebrating tonight with
bonfires, pyrotechnics, speech making and
brass bands at the town. Of Comanche.
Senator Bailey, who is spending the night
at Fort Worth, has been deluged with tele-
grams and telephone calls Of congratulation.
Four more special elections to determine
whether Representatives in the Legislature
shall be bound by the primaries of last June
to vote for Bailey for Senator are pending.
Senator Bailey and his friends are con-
fident Of carrying all these special elections.
The anti-Bailey leaders at their State
headquarters in Dallas tonight are de-
pressed but express determination to con-
tinus the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
BroOkIyn's New Academy Assured.

The entire 81 ,OOO, 600 stock for the new
Academy Of Music in Brooklyn having been
subscribed, John Thatcher 4 Son, the con-
tractors, will start work at once and II Is
expected that the building will be COM
pleted within a year. IL Ia proposed TO
raise $500 900 more, so as TO cover the
expense of furnishing the building. The
cornerstone will be laid on February %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
BAD SPELLING; GOOD SHOOTING.
both Favored in Resolutions Adopted by
Wisconsin Teachers.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 29.-Resolutions were
adopted at the Wisconsin Teachers con-
vention to-day indOrsing the simplifed
spelling board and the action OF President
Roosevelt in furtherance Of the movement
for phonetic spelling, and also indorsing
President Roosevelt's recommendation in
his annual message for scientific target
practice in the high schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Ready to Test the Connecticut

NEWPORT News, Va, Dec. ~29.-SeveraI
members Of the Naval Board Of Inspection
and Survey arrived from Washington this
morning and boarded the Government
built battleship Connecticut for tests of
condensers and other parts saidt to be giving
trouble. The Connecticut sailed this even
ing for Yorktown, where the tests will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
NO TURKEY YET FOR ROOSEVELT.
President and Party Get Some Birds. but
the Big Game EVades Them.

CHARLoTTEsvnLE, Va, Dec. 20.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, DIR. Rixey and Kermit AND
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., spent this morning
in the broad fields around Carter's Bridge,
where some birds were bagged.
The President and the boys did not retu..n
TO the hunting lodge until night. The
President Is still trying 10 find the flock
Of turkeys that eluded him on his former
visit, but so far without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
ST. louis UNDER PAIL or FOG.
street Trafnc 40 Dangerous That Even
ChaufT eurs Ran Carefully.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-Fog and smoke
blanketed st. Louis and vicinity to-day.
Traffic on the streets and on all railroads
was impeded. Even chauffeurs were car
tious as they sent their automobiles i've
strange monsters with red eyes through the
murky streets.
Signals at switches were invisible n
hundred yards away and indistingu ishable
as TO color at half the distance. Street cars
crawled along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
stranded steamer Hamilton Eoated.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 29.-The Old Do
minion steamer Hamilton, which went
aground at Sells Point while coming 10
Norfolk from Newport News this fore
noon was fioated at o o'clock tonight with
the aid OF four tugs and a rising tide. The
vessel il uninjured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Cleveland TO Have 2 LIZ Cent Trolley Fares.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.-The Cleveland
Electric Railway to-day made formal an
nouncement that beginning Monday il
would put into effect ga cents fare on all
Of it's lines in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
baroness Burdett-Co utts sinking.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.

0DFtTdT IWOF D'sVHI'W 10 TIE 0VN'
LONDON, Dec. 3O.-At 4 A. NJ. Baroness
Burde tt-Coutts, who IL i'll of. acute pneu-
monia, was still alive. but gradually sinking.
The Queen and the Princess Of Wales sent
messages Of sympathy yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
LORD STRArHCON4 TO RETIRE.
Canada's Commissioners TO London Is 50
Years OId-On Ills Way Home.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 29.-Lord Strathcona
is now on his way to Canada and it is almost
certain will ask to be relieved from the
Canadian high comm~isslonership at London.
He is now SO and wanted to retire last year,
but the Government specially asked him to
continue acting. He has held the place
ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

and 1910 a. NJ. Commencing Jan. 7. SOuthemis
Palm Limited resumes seIyiee. Ly. New York
dinlnR car service 10 81. Augustine. Augusta. Sum
meryIlIe and Charleston, reservations can now DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

COMMUNICATIONS
route. once HISS Broadway, New York~-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
when IN washIngtou. ID. G..

Stop a. me Se95s HT lcsyvs$. sEs,onssl. hotel,
and European PlAns--AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Low Rate, 20 the Adirondack

BY the NEW DIRK CENTRAL. January 1 To ~
1907: return until Janua ~ 3ist. Complete lnfoFma-
lion from ticket agentS.--AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

now TO DINE WELL.
Get the special pamphlet iasuod by Cesaro Cont.
"a Broadway. Mailed free Of oharEe~AS',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
FLORIDA INFORMATION BUREAU.

Broadway, cor. 3Oth Sc. ? great trains South.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroads.&c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

WINES and CHAMPAGNEs for NEW YEARS.
Dewey's. Wines always give satisfaction.
H.r. Dewey q Sons Co.. ISs Fulton ST.. New YORK..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18

The accounts of the following
named fduciaries are before me or
settlement:
Jabez Lang, guardian Of Gertrude
Faris.
W. n. Lewis. administrator II
Madison A. G. Raymond, deceased:
Rose Carr Martin, guardian OF
Louis Arnold Carr.
George 9. Blair, guardian of Den
: George G. Blair, guardian Of Min
J. +. Titchenal. administrator of
John Titchenaf, deceased
j. S. Whitescarver. guardian OF Il.
D. Cornwell.
Samuel l. Ritter. committee OF
Love Ritter.
Dean.
David L. Hall, guardian of Dru-
siIla Finley.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18
This One
Will Make
You Rich
While You
Sit and
Look Or

This is without a doubt, one Of
the greatest farms in the great fruit
belt Of Southeastern Ohio. The
farm lies rolling. clay soil, well
adapted to fruit and grain. Plenty
of water. Ten acres Of poplar and
oak timber. The farm is improved
by new 11-room house, two stories
two porches and cellar that will
hold 1000 Blu. Of apples. Also, an.
other dwelling, two stories. 6 rooms,
good frame barn with basement,
hen house, hog house, and dry house
that will hold 20 bu. of apples
5000 apple trees, $50 pear trees and
Iother fruit. The owner has picked
land sold as high at 2200 barrels in
one year; the trees are now able to
hold 1000 barrels Of apples.
This farm can be bought for
$4,000 on very easy terms. The
owner being blind and cannot run
it longer, hence it is for sale.
CARL W. HAYEx,
1Sm2tw. Stewart, Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18

Killer Maker
will cure lutte chicks Of howelt ouble.9
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18
.Ho Ye That
Want Farms

Let Hayes get the goods. Why?
Because he will pick EN- right and
buy 'em right; because he will save
you time, trouble and money. His
business is getting larger every day.
lie has wide acquaintance and
farm owners consult him when they
desire to sell, for they know he has
the buyers. Honesty and a square
deal to every one is his motto.
Send for his Bulletin and circulars
that will. tell YOU the truth about
Athens county and the coming city
Of Athens, that all travelling men
say is the best town of its size in
the state and the end is not yet.
Address Carl w. Hayes, Stewart,
Ohio. l7may2tw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18

DIR. i. Poland, NJ. d., physician
and surgeon, specialist in the treat
ment of diseases Of the eyes, ears,
nose, throat, heart. lungs. kidneys,
cancer. rheumatism, blood disease,
sterility and other chronic diseases
which al1lict the human race. Ex-
animation and consultation free.
Will be at Clarksburg, June and
2. 1906. ut The Waldo hotel.
State Of West Virginia, County OF
Harrison. S. s.;
I, Charles +. Holden, clerk of the
County Court Of said county Of Har-
rison, and as such Clerk having the
care and custody of the Register OF
Physicians of said county, do certify
that L. Polan has exhibited to me
his diploma. and has registered as a
physician, in this county.
Given under my hand and seal
of said court, this Sth day Of May,
1906.
CHARLES r. HOLDEN,
Click of County Court.
17may9tw.
C.R Lyon. Of salcm. spent Tues
day in the city on business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18

CIR. Lyon, ofsalcm. spent Tues
day in the city on business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-05-18

lis new six-room dwelling house
with modern conyenienccs, IFS street
number being No. 119sMaud street.
3. A certain house and lot 'front.'
ling on Maud street 45 feet and
running back 50 feet, being part Of
1.-THE Charles Scott property conveyed
to Watson as aforesaid and number
ed as No. rs on Maud street. This
lot has six-room dwelling house
similar TO that last above mentioned.
4. Another house and lot, being
No. 113 Maud street, fronting 80
feet on Maud street and running
/ back so feet, and also being a part
of the Charles Scott lot'conveyed to
James III. Watson as Aaforesaid.
This lot has upon tia four-room
frame dwelling house practically
new.
5. Another house and lot. being
No. III Maud street, fronting 30
feet on said street and running back
so feet, being a part Of the Charles
Scott property conveyed to James
H. Watson as aforesaid, and has
upon it four-room frame dwelling
house built in the last three years.
6. Another house and lot, the
house being four-room frame
dwelling house. situate at the cor
ner Of Monticello avenue and Maud
street. fronting 50 feet ON said
avenue and running back on Maud
street so feet, and being also part
of the property conveyed to James
II. Watson by Charles Scott as
aforesaid.
Z. One other house and lot situate
on Monticello avenue in said city,
near the corner of Main street and
said avenue, and being the same lot
that was conveyed to said Watson
by Sheridan r. Griffin by deed dat
ed 80 July, 1902, of record in said
office in ID. B. 1913, page 2s2.
8. One other house and lot stu
ate in the "Alta Vista addition.
being lot No. 10 on said addition,
and the same lot that was conveyed
to said Watson by l. NJ. Kelley by
deed dated LIST October, 1902, and of
record in said office in D. B. 1873,
page 1879. This lot has upon it an
house. faE
TERMS OF SALE ~ 0ne-third
Of the purchase money injcash upon
the day Of sale and the balance IN
two equal payments due in one and
two years after the day Of sale with
interest for which the purchaser rs
to give his two notes with good per-
sonal security and further secured
by the retention of the lega! title
until the property has been paid