davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
NEM NnRh rRnnIcE.

NEW YORK. Dec -y.-Flour Quiet
ana unchanged PORK Quiet mess,
vest spot sl0.s5 ul0 -. sugar. In
active raw. S312GSl3, centrifugal, IS
test. S-62H rs. refined. inactive. cut
loaf s5-5 crushed S515. powdered.
S41oM +z5. granulated. 81 l0a go.
Coffee Rio no on spot. ~. Tai
low Quiet City. So G.. country. sass. ..
Hay Steady prime sl.02l y mlV5 No.
g. I0NS5C. clover So q 95c. Dressed
poultry. Unsettled, turkeys l6u1Tc.
chickens l3n2sc fowls l00 IS.
ducks iOWISt. Live poultry Dun.
geese l4c ducks. i6UlSc. fowls. is "a
I5Lac. turkeys Use. Toosters IL ac.
chickens l4u14i4c Cheese rirm
state milk. common to specials, l3H
i7C Ak inns common 70 special. ga
ISSic ull skins. IA So Butter Quiet
and hrm receipts. 4Q64: creamery eN-
ira s5ia 0f37 Isc. s,ate dairy tubs 204
S2c: imitation creamery hrsts. 22l4
>? lsc Eggs quiet ana frmer. receipts.
$500 nearby white fancy. ~ "a $50.
nearby mixed fancy -bn21C fresh
hrsts 35M@sc
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
.OBRING OFFICES.

Canned Good~-Apples. gals. 81 IS N
, AJAX -heas.ar-+-ii-7
beans .lG 125. Corn: Fancy Maine,
81. 1e standard, s0c. Table beets. sl.25
Ql4o Peas: Fancy early June. $3.50;
standard 81 soaked, 50nT0c salmon:
! Buckeye tall si.s5: fiat. 81 %; Alaska
reds, $3.50 Alaska pinks. sl.l5. Toma-
toes. $40 Marrowfat peas, s.; early
June $40; sifted early June. 40
per doz
Feed Jobbing prices IN lOo-lb.
sacks. bran, .25 coarse mlddlings s27;
fine middlings. s3l4 coarse, corn meal
ssl cracked corn. ss2 corn and cat
CROP fr.-r-trrrf
Flour Jobbing prices: sest Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; second patent. 81 %.
patent. $50 per Dbl. in wood.
Hardware Sls5 case: plain
annealed wire. sl.S5 per cwt. galyan-
lied baFbed wire. point, s2.25 per
spool; galvanized sheets. - gauge
2e-gauge. s3.55i 30gauge, {3s5 per
cwt. single bit aNles, bronzed. 1915
per cwt polished. sl4 per doz.: black
sheets 26-gauge. seas. gauge. s. 81: :
small. - and 10 per cent or large 20
and 10 per cent on list. machine bolts
small, rs and 10 per cent on; large. 20
and 30 per cent OF
oiIs-Raw Iinzeed. &c. boiled lin
seed. 53c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, l0lec, perfection, lie. Palacine
l51ac. Crown gasoline l9c per gal
Provisions --Mcss pork. S2250. fam
ily. SIS 80 q 20; clear backs SIS. 500 Il.
hams, l5i2 a Ice. briskets,, - p n 81 y {, ,
picnic hams l2i1c. bacon, l6g lie.
lard in tierces liiac. Kettle rendered.
Straightforward daily by w II
Edgar & Sons. Crystal dominoes 3
10. $3.50, do, .-lb. s7.s0. eagle tablets,
SO cut loaf 50 SO; cubes, 81 90; XXXX
powdered s+95: standard powdered.
$3.50; granulated. extra coarse, $3.50;
do fine in bulk. 81 51 do. 25-lb. cot
tons. S455, crystal domino gran. 2-lo.
and 5-lb. cartons. in cases, f4s0; crys-
tai domino gran. HF cases. $500 dia-
mond Az $3.50; confectioners' a. - IS
No I. $40, No. 5 t+35 No. 8. s43Q:
No Z. &425 No. s. 81 20 No 9. s415:
No 10. $40. No u. s405, No. ~ 81.
No 70. s3s5 No "a sSe5; No Is,
1895. non-caking mixture. s5.75; beet
granulated. SAG household powd..
II IS 10 case. s3l0
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

DETROIT. Dec. 2e--Close. The de-
cline In Liverpool wheat over the holt
days was expected and had no special
influence on values here. The early
market was steady and dull and deal
ers We're IN no hurry TO take chances.
Liverpool had plenty OF cause for
weakness aside from the recent de-
cline on this side. Plate cargoes were
liauidating. and the decline started
right at the opening OF the market
ihdia and Argentine We're both enjoy
Ing COED weather and so was Austria
ia SPOT wheat was easy and the
close was at a decline Of .. a =. d. Corn
IN Liverpool was easy also.
The holiday market is still on in
tnis country and general conditions
iavor a weak market. Demand is not
active, but the movement from farm
ers hands IS decreasing enough to
MAKE itself telt AT terminal markets
II the northwest. The bullishness of
this is offset by the splendid outlook
Tor new winter wheat crop. The
snow covering is sufficient and every
ming looks promising. Cash wheat f.
INACTIVE and demand for -four slow
niilers expect an Improvement I'm Hour
demand as soon az the holiday season
IS over but az present business is
very quiet Speculation Is lifeless and
the market is entirely lacking in sup
The Chicago December wheat deal
had mild squeeze and advanced
rather SHARPLY The soft winter wheat
the market In Detroit closed with an
Corn declined I4Q2c and oats re.
Ans seed market was unchanged
wheat quotations Cash No. red
SSAc: December opened without
$nange at Csc. and closed at esl. C.,
May opened al $i.oS, advanced TO
$iu5h and closed at Sl03i. No.
wnite, s1%c: Coarse grain quotations:
Corn, cash No. ). SIC; No. yellow. G6c f.
No 4 yellow. cars at csc. 4 at e2lec;
on af >
S7hc; AT SIC. AT soc, l at 5Ic Oats
stanoard. : ears at ale, No. 3 white, .
cars az 4oHc; No. = white. car at
immediate and prompt shipment. 81 so.
january 81 80 Cloyerseed: Prime
spot 81 500; March $3.50; sample red.
prime alsike. sll 20, sample alsike. II
bags at 1926. Timothy: Prime spot.
$3.50 Alfalfa Prime spot. s7.25.
Receipts In the Detroit market Lon
day included 1000 bills OF flour, cars
of wheat, 81 OF corn. 10 Of oats. Of
re ana . of hay Withdrawals we're
5o.Voe bg OF corn. stocks are 1900
bu OF wheat 216g bu OF corn. 81 400
bu 10, Of oats and sS.s5o hu OF rye
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis in
creased 275,000 bp ia two days
Worlds wheat exports last week
lu,5oo.0o0 bu: week ago. l5o2f0o0 bu,
year ago. 7.16S00O bu
Liverpool wheat closed GQa,d ana
corn !. a. a lower
Primary wheat receipts were I2l- -
o0y bu, against 1855. 900 bu 4 year ago.
Wheat sAereipts on Monday south
west. l3f0Vnrbu against 3s5. 600 bu a
year ago. Chicago. Zoe ears. against
GO, Duluth. 75 cars. against 221 Mn-
reapolis. 55l cars against eva. Win
nlpeE, eos ears AGAINST 1.15e
ENnort= of wheat and Hour MDndaX.
s2i 600 bu
The visible supply OF wheat in.
creased 10000 h. last Week of corn
Increased 3.VGT.0b0 bn and ~ oats I'M.
efeased Sy' o00 bu.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

installation Of officers. Friday even
ing
illiam SchaumbeTg, Pmm-st. vino
recently underwent an operation AZ
Harper hospital. was able to be taken
10 his home here. yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
FORD.

Noah Leblanc has recovered from
his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dasher. Hud
son.st- have returned from u yisii
with relatives at Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
EcoRse.

The Catholic order OF Foresters OF
America held class initiation AT S.
Francis Nayier's hall. las tevening.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
The third annual state conference of
the Michigan StntH Tnx nhHncintInn

viii bc held ia Kalamazoo Jan. -
GOV Ferris, mayors OF all citirs.
Chairmeu OF boa rds OF supervisor
and presidents or all colleges main
tanning courses in economies huvt,
been invited. Among the speaker
will lee George Lord. OF Detroit
George Cl1ppertOn, United states
collector Of customs Grand Rapids
John \ russell Detroit. Prof. pa-
VId FrIdNN Ann Arb0Ti Arthur Il
Williams. Battle Creek; Jason Wood b.
man. Paw Paw and Thomas -
kcarncN. Ann Arbor
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

Business-Iike Prinf.aa. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind thar
looks right Tunes Printing Co.. is
John R.-st Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

fsuss~r--Cren1ncrv. extras. Sac; firsts.
Sic dairy. 4ics hacking stock. lSc ID.
xns--Fresh receipts. cases inciud O.
"a az nrsts. sc per doz Receipts.
- t<sss
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
cni,AGo GRAIN.

CHicAtfo. Dec - Opening -
Nhest' May down e.. july down ikc
B Corn Nav steady. July down &C
Oats Man HOwn q. O., July down rr
Pravisions Firm and higher.
Noon ~ huat. Nav mp 1ac. July up
&c. Corn. May up f.r. July up ESQ
oafs: MaN M &C. July zap sc
f'ldse~W heSt. May Jup y duly up
NstN corn. May ur rats dhly w $40
pAfsi MaW up' Sc. July W, Nc pro-
Avsions Frnl shading higher
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
Ci.r,Tt.,ND.

ClENEi AND. Dec. ."..-tIogA -
GENTS. $500. t0ul5c higher he1yies.
tST0. mixed and yorkers SS25 lights
and pigs go cattle kegeipfe Oh
cdfrs e5c higher sheep aui lambs
Receinfs 81 ears $50 top calves,
Peceiptsy NfO. siI15 top
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

job Printing Done Right TImes
Printing 90, q John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

ASKED and hid.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18

from whom the city takes it's name;
another represents Fra Junipero Sierra,
the Franciscan priest, who took up
the missions of the exiled Jesuits in
California, and founded many new
missions. This holy priests bi-centen-
airy will be observed next year.
Archbishop QuigIey q Chancellor
The Archbishop of Chicago has be-
come chancellor of De Paul Univer-
sity.
Creighton AIumni.-A meeting of
the outgoing and incoming officers of
the Creighton University Alumni Asso-
citation will be held in Omaha some
time this month to formulate plans for
the further endowment of Creighton
University. The plans will be sub
mitted to the body of the Alumni
Catholic Student Wins Scholarship.
Alden Crosby, of Bangor
Bowdoin, 10, was elected to be the
next Rhodes scholar from Maine at a
meeting of the board of selection held
in Augusta, last Friday Mr.. Crosby
is the son of the late James Crosby,
of Bangor. The scholarship carries
with it a three-years' course of
study at Oxford University, Eng
land, with all expenses paid Mr..
Crosby will enter the big English uni
versity next October. He passed the
examinations last year and was one
of the four Bowdoin men who were
eligible.
Delaware Priest Drops Dead.-Rev.
Edward l.. Brady, sixty years old,
dropped dead from heart trouble at
o'clock Sunday afternoon, December
20, on the steps of st. Paups Catholic
Church, Delaware City, Del, just after
holding services.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18

Catholic Federation of England
The work accomplished by the Cath
olic Federation of England was recent
ly summarized by Canon O'Kelly, ".
G., in a circular letter as follows:
The elimination Of the secular educa-
ton resolution from the official pro-
gramme of the Labor Party, by means
of the action of the Catholic Trades
Unionists; the obtaining of religious
facilities for Catholics in warehouses,
hospitals and public institutions gen.
orally, the enrolling of Catholics in the
Catholic Insurance Societies, the agita-
ton against the Secondary Schools
Regulations, and q strenuous opposi-
ton to certain clauses of the Mental
Deficiency Bill-all these and many
other causes have been secured or pro-
NOTED during the year by our above
named diocesan Catholic organization.
These successes, while they prove the
necessity and advantage of Catholic
unity, should urge upon all the desira-
bility of joining an association which
has at heart the maintenance and
progress of the Catholic Faith and the
spiritual well-being of the Faithful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18

New Dominican ProVince.-The
Dominican Vicariate of Canada has
been converted into Province by the
Master General, with the Very Rev
erend Henry Hage, o. P, of st. Hya-
cinth, in the Province of Quebec, as its
first provincial.
Mass After a Century. After a
lapse of one hundred years. Mass was
again celebrated in the franciscan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-18

A mans wisdom is his best friend;
folly his worst enemy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
DIXIE FOOTBALL
 FOR SATURDAY
GAME BETWEEN AUBURN AND GEORGIA TECH THE PRINCE
 PAL CONTEST SCHEDULED.
Arkansas and Louisiana Universities Will Meet in Annual Game at Shreveport

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 7--Football .n Dixie tomorrow, while presenting a number of contests that should prove interesting, will stage only few games that may be regarded as hay ing direct bearing on the S. 1. A. A championship for the season of 1913.
 The clash between Auburn and Georgia Tech at Atlanta probably is the most important of southern grid iron battles. Making a slow start Georgia Tech has shown decided in- provement. which is largely attrib uted to the coaching of Lieutenant Deyore, formerly army star who re- gently volunteered to assist in train ing the Tech squad Those who have watched the Tech team say the de- feat last Saturday of Sewanee was largely due to Devores work.
 Auburn, as in years past, is re- garded as one of the strongest eleyens in the south. This season the Ala bama squad has defeated L. s. |. aud Clemson without suffering the loss of a first string man aud tomorrow Ill face Tech in perfect condition. Auburn won from Clemson 20 to 0. while Georgia was able to win last Thursday from the Tigers by the close score of IS to 15. This would appear to indicate that Auburns strength is greater than that so far displayed by The Red and Black.
 The game between Alabama and sewanee at Birmingham should prove interesting. as should that be- tween Vanderbilt and Tennessee at
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

Other games tomorrow on southern gridirons are:
 V. NJ. l. vs. North Carolina Agsies at Richmon, Va.
 Washington and Lee ys. North Carolina at Lynchburg, Va.
 Florida ys. South Carolina at Co., lumbia, S C.
 l.. s. U. vs. Arkansas at Shreye- port, La.
 Mississippi Aggies ys Tulane at Meridian, Miss.
 Chattanooga vs. Central of Ken lucky at Chattanooga
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
KANSAS A. t2, TEXAS A. 0.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov 7.-The Kansas State Agricultural college dc. ieated the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college at foot ball to- day, 12 to 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

Sentinel Record Classified AdveriisIns sets results. One cent d word for eacA
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08

Let Sorrelis Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing 5-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-08
$2.15

No excuses go with these hats at $2. 15--- They are on display in our show windows Our advice is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
mos. ]. OWEN { SONS. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. No. 1896 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. No. 1896 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF the power conferred upon me as
substituted trustee. by decree Of the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia. In Equity
Cause No 1925. and by direction of said court
in It's decree in equity cause No. 2a45a. will
offer for sale by public suction MONDAY
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1913
At FOUR O'CLOCK PM. In front Of the
premises lot IN the subdivision of lot e. In
square 292 in the city OF Washington. D. O.,
as laid OF by Nicholas King. surveyor. begin.
ming for the at point in the line of
PENNSYLVANIA 30 feet inches esstwardly
from the northwest corner Of said square and
running thence southwardlv in line r,erpeD-
dicular TO the line OF said avenue SO feet 2l1
iurhes thence In line perpendicular to the
line of D street 30 feet $40 inches. thence east
naral'eI with the line 81 u street 20 feet thence
north In line parallel to the second line nc
feet inches. tbence northwardv in n line
parailel 10 the first line 10 feet 81. inches 10
the line OF PENNSYLVANIA avenue. thence VEST
wsrdly along the line OF said avenue e feet
1910 square feet. and improved by the four.
story brick building No. 1896 Pennsylvania ave.
northwest -
money TO be paid In cash and the balance in
equal instaiiments. in one and two wears from
apnum payable semi-annually. and represented
bv the promIssory notes OF the purchaser Sc
cured nv deed OF trust the property sold or
all cash at the option of tht purchaser de-
rrosit Of $500 viii be required at time of sale
tonveyanciuc az cost Of purchaser. The trustee
~ defsulting purchaser IL the terms Of sale arr
not complied with within fifteen days.
HENRY ". SOHOS. Trustee.
de4 -d&ds. eSu Fendall bldg. IA d at. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
The Searchli6ht !
Our National Library.

The rapid growth of the Library OF
Congress during the past year indicates
that il soon will outdistance its two
rivals. the British Museum and the Ma
tional Library of France, and become
the biggest library in the world. 1t
long ago became the most valuable,
Since its treasures are so much more
available than those OF the two great
European libraries. IN either of them
il requires from four hours To four days
to get certain book OH application. In
the Library of Congress one is privileged
to kick" if the desired book be not
produced in fifteen minutes.
The Library, so magnificently housed
at Washington. now contains 212s,255
books and pamphlets. 135, 233 maps and
charts, $50, 1g9 volumes and pieces OF
music and 36O.494 art prints and en-
cravings. The manuscripts are not num-
bered. perhaps because they are number
less The book accessions of the year
total 115,s volumes more than ever
added in any one year preceding except
in 1893 when a large Russian collection
was added, and III 1872 when several
large private libraries We're donated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

that usvbo the girl didn't wan, hin, -
find her. You never can ten Won know.
seeing how man. e,,laor t,lnes bapn., 50
A CITY And So q. srS. I WASN'T gong -
tell him an,tb,rr at ali lroy = f,O- min
utes pr.tend.d thar n Uas r,,iuc You
know | was going 10 lei the girl know
about bir, haT,ra 7 1.t bi,, lyncv,. sb,,,.
hcr. But no laughed. maa-like and
flipped up one mother Of nearl side and
there were two initials scratched
Tell me-" he begged sort of tired
like.
Il like a novel;
Wait said Miss Miller after she had
swallowed 4 third al A nth Of an annie
pic Wait tUt I ton Won Tho rest
st,npIv saws she's a friend ~ r,,5no that
eats In hare Fsltt / diar'; know whore
sh,, roonlea exactly And be saws shes
my wife that's who she Is I he,o look
ing for her for six months" So saNs.
NAV be she don't want you "a, md hcr.e
Rut, Iorav. | know that she'd 10 ticiicd
10 death 1.bare va. a tjr,.I b,Ine~ Ie,,l.
a., her face that WASN'T broYc3.t is.-r IN
not getting enough 10 cat. And he aid.
as mock a. Moses .Na,-be she 4op-t Ia,.
I'd like Ia ask her
And then h. Thought. for = while Md
/ waited Pretty soon hc said, Would
Won mind telling her mar I've we'd
enough now 10 furnish a homce'
nodded didn't know what To saw And
gracious, I didn't know how Wa rotnr
10 saw ANYTHING lik,. INA, t. II t.irl ma.
didn't know But I'd let him think taat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
THE EVENING STORY.
At the Cafeteria.
Copyright. 1913, by W. wcmcr)

Copyright. 1918, by w. werpcr1
without looking, Mss Miller. the
cashier of the Elite cafeteria. knew what
the figures would be on the yellow PAPER
strip that the slim, tired girl in rather
shabby blue serge laid on the desk.
Twelve cents. not a cent more. not a
cent less. Coffee. cents; meat soup
or beans, . cents; bread. / penny. butter
another. II had been that amount every
day during the six months that she had
been coming. Miss Miller got her DIN
ners thrown in with her 50. y grim
ace contorted her fat, Good-natured face
at the thought of being restricted TO IL
cents. And she looks hungry she
confided to Jane. the girl who carried
away the dishes. 'Daresay." yawned
Jane. She was not much interested In
one shabby patron out of the hundreds
that came between IL and .. What's
she always taking coffee for. then? That
amt filing contemptuously. She
could get cents worth OF something
else-pie or cake.
Miss Miller had thought of that. too,
but she knew that coffee has a charm
above mere food and filling power
that pie or vegetables do not poss IS.
"Oh, we'll" she sighed. commisseratingly.
and then as usual. forgot her TIL the
next day The Elite cafeteria was in
the exact center of the loop and great
many slim, tired faced girls lunched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 456 x STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust. duly
corded in Liper No. 3521 folio 1853 ct seq. of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured thereby, we,
the undersigned trustees. will sell at public auc-
tion, In front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER.
AID 1918. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situated IN
lumbia and desgnateA as and being part Of
original lot seventeen 40 in square Eve hundred
and sixteen 1916. described follows: Begin
ming for the at the northeast corner or
said lot. and running thence west along the line
of street north % feet: thence south 142 feet
inches to the rear line OF said lot and the
public alley: thence east along said alley 20
feet. and thence north to the place OF beginning.
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. and the balance IN
years. with interest at six per centum per an
mum. payable semi-annualy. from day OF SALE
secured by deed Of trust upon the property Sold
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
deposit Of $500 will be required OF the purchaser
at the time of sale. All conveyancing. recording
and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser after
i've days advertisement Of such resale tn some
newspaper published In the city Of Washington.
D. c.
FRANK j. HOGAN,
JULIUS i. PEYSER,
deS-dSds, eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15

this" she said. Its worth more than
cents" She took a nickel from it--ai
the change ii held. u have to keep this
for carfare tonight
Then she was gone, the impatient line
behind moved up step, and Miss Miller,
feeling mean and uncomfortable, me-
chanically made change and wished that
she hadn't hesitated that one moment.
The line kept on, the IL 80 rush gave
way to the II, the 1910. the 1870. Miss
Miller watched the clock. She was
hungry. But 1t would be after before
she could leave the then dwindling line.
Some one laid down q 13-cent check and
three nickels. Absently she pushed back
cents and extended tired hand for the
next check.
"Where'd you get that little pocket
book?" demanded some one hoarsely.
Miss Miller was yawning. Her hand
fell from her open mouth. She looked in
surprise at the eager Questioner. 1t was
the thin hungry man whom she had dis
cussed with Jane. Why" she asked.
Il want TO know" he said fiercely. 1T
isn't yours" This was more an asser
ton than question.
You see" Miss Miller told Jane after
ward, he took me by surprise. and ]
didn't now as II really was any Of hts
business. And i just thought to myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES KNOWN
AS Is9 MASSACHUSETTS, AVE Ne. con,
SISTING OF LOT CONTAINING ! 637
SQUARE FEET. IMPROVED BY THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust. duly
corded In Liber No. 1854, folio ATS ct seq, of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby. we,
the undersigned trustees. will sell at public auc-
ton. In front OF the premises. on MONDAY,
THE TWENTY-SECOND DAY OF DECEMBER,
AID. 1913 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described land and premises, situate In
the city of Washington. in the District OF Co
lumba. and designated as and being lot seventy.
eight (7S In Theodore T.. Davis subdivision OF
lots in square seven hundred twenty-three t723l,
as per plat recorded In Liber No. 10. folio As,
Of the records of the Office OF the surveyor of
the District OF Columbia: subject To- prior
deed Of trust to debt Of 81. 500. together
with the improvements. consisting OF brick
dwelling.
Terms of sale will be announced at time Of
sale. 4 deposit OF $500 Will be required OF the
purchaser at the time Of sale. All conveyanc'ng,
recording and notaria fees at the cost Of the
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser after FIVE days advertisement OF such
resale In some newspaper published In the city
OF Washington. d. c.
ISgned) OLIVER p NJ BROWN,
tSigned) CHAS. +. TRIBBY.
de15-d&ds Trustees.