davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

NJ oTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING or
~ the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF the Slate Of Delaware win be
he'd at the Office OF the company. 10. S3S
Market street. Wilmington. Delaware on
Monday January IL. 1914. at 10 o'clock.
a. m.. at which time am election for five
managers 70 serve three years. will b. held.
and the premiums on an policies will be
pay abe Six per cent. interest on al bal
ances Of members amounting to 800 and
upwards VIII be paid The agents OF the
company are authorized TO receive the dues
Of members and TO pay them their interest
W. T. ROTHWELL.
doc26 20 ian12. Secretary
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN
w BUILD1N7 LOTS

VIZ Z ARE SPECIALISTS IN
w BUILDIN'7 LOTS
We have for sale 400 building lots from
1880 feet 20 a whole city block; any size
or depth, 10 almost any section Of The city
VIII sell these lots on easy monthly pay
ments. Price from 500 up.
SPECIALTIES.
Lot suited for Coal Yard near Tord's fac
tory, Third and Webb streets r. r. siding
Lot 30 feet by 90 feet corner Fourth and
Union streets. - best store or arart-
ment site west 60 Madison treat
Fizht-room dwelling. corner sto' good
basement collar
l3-room store and dwelling on Second
street between French and Walnut streets:
only ono block from tho Peunsylvsnia Sta
ton and near many manufactures. F1cel-
lent FOR boarding or roominC house. Cost
$4,000. win sell Tor S2.20o.
Also ii-room dwelling adjoining shore.
Price, sLs0o.
Great bargains and but little cash needed
Look them over.
FOR SALE OR RENT
Several g. or room dwellings Wits
front porcheS. Al improvements. toilet.
and lavatories IN bathrooms Will be sold
reasonable or rented for S1G, S15 or SIS
per month 10 good parties
PETER j. FORD,
FORrl rirTrr r,r,rr,
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
REMOVAL NOTICE

nRs. PIERCE AND CANN. DENTISTS.
= have removed from No. 1io Market
street. 10 no. ef1 Market street. second
ioor. dec2-lm'
II N1LLEK. LADIES' 4 GENTS
H. TAILOR Has removed from $40
King 10 500 Madison Sc Until Feb. he
offers q 50 reduction on each suit. Clean
1e dyeing pressing repairing. d. A..
i15s dai I'm
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
WANTED


49, &Nrs., 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN
W storage rooms Tor rent. 9lav nnN
~ n6 etf month Both phones Gro. T..
lang Cox 1905 Orange ~. ieh2fff.
IA, ANTrn WATCH .Np JfNELRf
NJ rnaiIlnr. Also eye sitting. Store
l1ef ersnia4d oni1 3 o'clock saturday
4ftrIntA unti 10 ociort Original lhomaa
Irr.t stone. Mo- 4oQ Market street
|abitf
- ~ taFR PAYS MORE TRAN OrHER
"a. dsslsfs iQt fopt onicr iurpiture and
t|fthoId 4ooda too'fe loa|ng money i
t6t ttn4 SEA 60 him A pusth viii bring
4. hutcr lhtro With tho ready cash
nf3aLk Third 9nd ahipieN streets. y.
A rhone 9t11A. m1o-tf.
AZ SIS N # N2SpfAE PRo7fR1Y or
81 |nds epodr yeeoad'henf furniture
teAfhI sn1 sold shfes Ofhco fixlurea,
h7s Stoves specially. ALSO new lot
f Rugs L|noIoum. Oil Cloth. AZ soc on the
1tIiAr Come see us before parting with
ttaf tksh, TO- cash talks with me.
CHARLES g HURLOCk.
;e|S31l Seventh and Poplar Streets.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
SANITARY WORKERS

NIX keller.
M. SANITARY. ODORLEss EXOAvAT.
ing. Ofice $ W. Corner Fourth and
West streets. oct21tf
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
NOTICES


NJ ADAM LEO - ROMANi GYfsN
vi palmist viii be Of Shelpot Park all
winter. Can be seen al any time. Tells
your past present and future Just as yol
rave gone and viii 20 throush NE, for 25c.
shellpof Park Wilmington Delaware.
NTOTi1 - ELECTION.
~ CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMINGTON
Wilmington. Del. Dec. -. 1919.
The annual meeting of stockholders for
tho election Of directors of this bank vii
ho held at the banking house on Tuesday.
January 3. 1914. between the hours Of H.
O'Clock ~. and 2 O'Clock P. n.
deci2'im. II. i. RUMFOKD. Cashier.
NT nTIcE- STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
~ THE DELAWARE RAILROAD 60.
Dover. Del. December 8. .a15.
The annual meeting Of tho stockholders Of
the Delaware Railroad co. viii bo held at
the Office Of The company. IN Dover. on
Thursday the sth day of January. 1914. al
n o. clock. q. m. for the election of direc.
tors to serve the ensuing wear rnd foi the
transaction Of other business.
p. ". WILSON.
dseis 20 inns s~rresnry.
NJ OTICE-vHE MAYOR AMI COUNCIL
~ o. Wilmington. acting through the
agency OF the Board Of Wafer Commissoners
Of the city Of Wilmington. hereby gives you
notice that the resolution adopted by said
board on the twenty-third day OF December
A. L. 1912 fixing new rates FOR supplying
water. has this the twenty-sixth day Of No
sember. A. D. 1913 been rescinded and made
null and void. and the rates now existing
will he maintained until further notice.
THE ROARD OF WATER COMMITS
sIONERS Of the city of Wilmington.
ALFRED ID. POOLE. President.
Attest; aiahlon Belts. Registrar.
nnvo2 q dera1
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
For RENT

9u5 Delaware Ave. IA r. & . B.
2105 Lancaster A-e. re L.. & ? b.
913 Washington ST.. Ia z & %.
Dos Van Buren ST.. 10 Il. & B.
zoos Woodlawn Ave. 12 K. & B. $500
7o3 West St. 10 r. a. B. ..... $4,000
1903 Brooine st. 12 R 4 B....-. $500
1901 Harrison ST.. IL r. & B.. $4,000
10t7 ratnan St. ~ & B...... $50. 90
ao1 Van Buren, st.. 10 n. & y .. $500
1891 Delaware Ave. 10 4. IS b.. So. 90
l4os jackson ST.. 3. b.. $1,000
17Os Broome ST. 9 r. B....So5. 90
iO1i w. Sixth ST. r.. 4 B. .. .S25.0O
3ls p Fourth st. IL r & B...... $500
231 Concord Ave. : r & B...... SCI 90
62s " Fourth ST., Il & B....fts
1114 W. Eighth ST.. u. a r. $4,000
1898 Thatcher ST.. r. & p .S160O
sa4 PoDar ST.. rooms .....S140O
s32 Poplar ST.. rooms .S14.00
2i5 Lombard ST.. rooms ...... $500
sos n. Harrison ST. rooms ..sts on
1929 Lancaster Ave. r & ..SI41O
3l7 j. Fourth ST.. r. 6 p. .S17.OO
o2l Linden St.. R. & b. ..SI5.OO
9ol Chestnut st.. 6 Z. r & store s35 90
oo5 W. Fourth st r. b & atore sao.o 90
621 Madison st. r. & b.. store $500
APARTMENTS.
;. 4. and rooms and bath.
Wilmington Trust Company.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
dupont Blds
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
DANCING LESSONS

II ANCING LESSONS PRIVATE OR IN
~ classes. Regular dances Monday and
Friday evenings. Mrs. Snyder. odd Eel
y. 2 A. Phone 4o6iD. dec11 20 apr ~
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
FOR RENT

IL OR RENT--GOOD COAL YARD.
Il I. kite. 124 S. MARKET STREET
dec3-lmo-eod
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
CHIROPODIsTs


Il LoRA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. No. sol
~ Market street. Graduate Of Fowler and
Hanna, Treats corns, 3nuions lngtown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment d.
a., -0iI. uov26-tf
l. LtzABErH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler & Hanna. Ltd Chiropody and
manicuring. hair dressing and massaginr
No. 900 Adams St. b. A. 29Us Even.
ing by appointment. may15.fyr.
A NNIE NJ. sCHAFFER. CHIROPODisT.
"A Corns. bunions. ingrown nails treated :
foot massnge. Consult me for all foot trou
hles. ID. A. Phone. 1895 No. 2il
West Tenth Street. jan24-lyr
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
HAIR DRESSING


HAIR WORK. COMBINES MADE. WILL.
IL call 81 your home. MRS. p EVANS.
vct-,-om. Phone. .o234A.
- HAMfOpING. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board. Nsnicufng electric
seaip treatment. facial massage hair dress.
irsi also face packs.
CARRIE n. WRIGHT,
u. 4 ~ 1o-A 40. eli W. Tenth 81.
orfG.lvr
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
COTTAGE FOR SALE

Il OR SALE--i7-ROOM COTTAGE All
It Rehoboth, furnished ample grounds
good shade trees; fno location. Price and
terms reasonable Address the Rev 1bos
l.. Terry. fredericksburg. Nd.
novis eod-6 60 days.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
APARTMENTS


L. rOR RENT-DESIRABLE GROOM
II apartment; al conveniences; imme-
diate possession. Apply to DR.. Harris.
No. FL Wost Tenth ST. dec262wks
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
TYpEWRITERS
STORAGE


VTOl SLUOIp GOODS olottp IN
clean crarafr locke ruoms NcH
building. Automobile padded vans ior local
and long distance moving Work guaranteed
Estimate frec n. a A. Phone rltf.
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
rtnnsy lsanis Ave- and Clayton ~
apr-t n.
x TORAOr- HOl SEHVLn GOODS AND
- mcrchandiec. Piano and safe moving
snnrinlty. packinr. Grating and shipping 60
ali points, private railroad siding diroci
into building. Estimate free.
AMERICAN STORAGE co.
Phone. sOfD. 40. lOi Maryland Ave-
iunc25.tf
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
HELP WANTED


~ ANYWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
n Are. ls TO 80 Commence $40 month
Steady rofk Wilminaton examinations
soon Simple questions free frnnkln
inttitnfh. Dent f0l Rochester n
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
BUILDERs. CONTRACTORS

JAS A. Bradley Co.
CARPENTER and CONTAGIOUS.
fchbinE Suecinlty.
SEOp 40. SIS FRENCH STREET.
ine2-lu- Phone S53aA.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
BEAUTY PARLORs

NJ ANfCuRfNO MASSAGTNG MD
vi Scalp Treatment. Mrs Anna Reed
30. p.2 shiplcy ST.. Phone f61sA
uiarf5.fyr.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
BOARDERs WANTED

II oARDINc-No. do4 WEST SEVENTH
ID street. decf-fm.
w ANTED--BOARDERs AND TABLE
" boardcrs. No. 1909 Wost street
dec1-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

A n ANTIQUE SHOP HAS OPENED WITH
~ large line Of old mahogany furniture
and curips of an kinds. as the Ola Curiosity
shop. ~ W. Cor Seventh and Orange SITS
D. q A. Phone. 5fss docl .eod-lm
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

.'''''''~''--~--->-o~o~-
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

I DIN TOWNSEND. MASSAGE TREAT
- ments. Cures rheumatism. paralysis
Ohice 2Ot T.. n Harrison street In city
10 years dec--eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31
Kershaw & Whitten

no. ss2 MADISON 81.
d. A. phone.5iO5D. Wilmington. Del.
Estimate Furnished. Lowest Prices.
alc.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-12-31

r ADfE8 DEPARTMENT OF THE RElT
A. Drug Store Seventh and King streets
96en dnii,. 5 a. "a. 20 p. M. Mrs Z. X.
Davis M sftnndanco Telephone your wants.
ronpt deliveries 1anr-u
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
TWOBROTHERS TAKE
SISTERS FOR BRIDES
Dual Romance, Which Began
in Childhood in Virginia,
Ends in Wedding Here.

A dual romance involving two brothers
and two sisters. which had its inception
during the early childhood Of all con-
cerned, when the boys" drove over five
miles Of country road to call on the
girls" had its climax In the pariors
OF the Willard Hotel yesterday, when
the two couples were married by an
uncle of the brides.
The bridegrooms were Lee F. Titus,
twenty-five years old, and Tom B.
Titus, twenty-eight, of Lucketts, Loudon
county. Va. The younger brotha be-
came the husband of Mary G. Stone
burner. twenty-three years old, while
the older Titus took Lucy E. Stone
burner. twenty-sx, as his life partner.
The brides are the daughters of William
c. Stoneburner. of Lovettsville. Va. The
Rev. Samuel E. Smith, of Idaville. Pa,
who Is a brother Of the brides mother,
performed the ceremony.
The families of the couples have re-
sided on the farm lands Of Loudon
county overlooking the Potomac river
near Harpers Ferry for more than half
century. The farms of the two fami-
lies were about five miles apart and the
bridegrooms and brides do not remem-
Der when they first met each other.
The elder Titus said he and his brother
were professional farmers. They have
purchased farms In Frederick county
Md, and will live there as soon as thew
return from their honeymoon to Norfolk
and Old Point Comfort. The couples left
by boat for Norfolk last night
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
UTILITIES BOARD TO
CONSIDER LIGHTING
Commission Instructs Allen to
Report on Procedure to Put
Bill Into Execution.

Though its organization is not fully
completed, the Public Utilities Commis-
sion is losing no time in getting down
to business. On recommendation OF
Capt. Julian L. Schley, executive officer,
the Commissioners today directed W. c.
Allen, Electrical Engineer. to submit
report on the methods of procedure nee
essary to carry out the provisions of
the public utilities bill relating to cleo
trical corporations.
The bill olives the commission supervi-
sion over ali gas and electrical corpora
tions and authorizes It TO investigate
and ascertain the quality and quantity
Of illumination furnished consumers ann
to prescribe the efficiency OF the cleo
trio supply system. Authority l. given
the commission also to appoint inspec-
tors Of electric meters wnyse duty II
shall be to inspect, examine ana asccr-
tain the accuracy of electric meters.
The hill provides that no corporation
shall furnish an electric meter. the type
of which has not been approved by
the commission. If on complaint Of 4
consumer, a meter is found to be de-
own expense to replece H. with a cor
rect meter.
About twenty complaints concerning
various public utilities have been lodged
with th.. commission, which, II was
said today, will act upon them at the
earliest possible moment. Within the
next few days Captain Schley will SUBJ
nit to the commission for approval
plan for handling complaints
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
TOnsiline
Prevents
Diphtheria
Diphtheria II the
m o 8 dreaded
disease Of child
hood, because 1t
Is so often fatal.

II ID invariably preceded by sore
Throat-nature's danger signal.
At the appearance Of Sore
Throat the first thought should be
its quick cure. Don't regard 1t
lightly-don't think It may be
gone tomorrow. An hours delay
may bring fatal results.
What good doctor now advises
delay or thinks lightly of any Sore
Throat especially in children?
Modern medication endeavors to
quickly control and cure the SIM
pier forms Of disease-it's so much
easier and safer than waiting Tor
the graver diseases to follow.
II Is right here and In this way
TONSILINE has its greatest value.
TONSILINE will positively cure
the Sore Throat and thereby pre-
vent the dread disease-Diphtheria.
TONSILINE is the one remedy.
sold largely throughout the United
States, exclusively for the cure OF
Sore Throats. It's field IL limited
but II docs its whole duty every
time. TONSILINE has Justly earned
the success IL has achieved as
q Sore Throat Cure. ~
Buy q bottle today and have
u ready for instant use. H
TONsILINE is the stitch
In time.
% cents and 50 cents. Hos
Sessi siss e1.oe. All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
SUFFRAG|STS PLAN
FIGHT ON CONGRESS
"Votes for Women" Amendment
Will Be Brought to Attention
of Nations Legislators.

Commencing April the cause Of
woman suffrage will be brought directly
to the doors Of Senators and Congress-
men here, and every influence will be
brought to bear to have an amendment
authorizing women to vote throughout
the United States passed by both houses
Of Congress. The first broadside in this
scheme will be fired at the huge mass
Theater April 7, following which what
is intended to be a historic" advance
on the Capitol will be made.
The scheme il the result Of several
years OF careful organization. Tlreo Of
carrying on a slow campaign for Woman
suffrage In each separate State. the
women hit upon the idea of Bringing
the cause" directly to the Congress
been secured from the suffrage organ
izations Of every State in the Union.
Delegates from these organizations
will be here April I. There will be
representatives present. also. from every
one of the 531 Congressional districts.
will be presented by these to the Con-
gressmen Of each state. and hundreds
Of protests against the alleged police in
efficiency in handling the pageant March
.
who will be asked to support an amend
ment In Congress granting votes for
women throughout the United States.
With such an amendment to the Con-
stitution secured. leaders here declare.
ratification by the various States. nine
Of which already have woman suffrage.
will not be difficult.
The plan has been worked quietly for
several years and with some secrecy, 1t
is admitted. 1t being the purpose OF lead
It.
"spring IT, at the proper time.
lone Of the reasons We were 50
anxious to have our pageant March ..
was that II fitted so beautifully Into
our general plan," one of the suffrage
leaders declared today. The coming of
the Congressional Committee to Wash
ington was a part Of the scheme, ac-
cording to Mrs. Helen Gardener, who
engineered this portion of the plan. The
committee here has the sanction of
practically every woman's suffrage body
IN the country and directs the general
central point. 1T is also possible to
watch Congressman here. and to see
that they do their duty" Mrs. Gard
ener said.
other officials Of the Congressional
committee were jubilant over the sue
that their organization was nationwide
and that 1t was now ready to strike q
hard blow for suffrage
I'VE have done our work quietly but
We think 1t has been done WELL" Miss
Paul said. The pageant not only
the movement for woman suffrage was
widespread but II gave us vast
amount Of publicity which has net hurt
In any way"
The number OF woman suffrage or
represented In the movement
NJ hnn L. /
mated; the number Of women represent
ed can scarcely be estimated. leaders de-
clare. but there are large organizations
in every State and many In the more |
populous ones. 1t Is declared that the |
reaches into the millions.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Fish Wharf Fees
Will Pay Expenses

Less than one weeks operation Of the
municipal fish wharf has convinced Dis
trict officials that the proceeds of the
fees will pay for the erection Of mod
ern and sanitary fish market.
The District assumed control of the
nsh wharf March Is and all fees for
the landing of oysters. CLAIMS. fish.
watermelons. canteloupes, and lumber
are now turned over to the Collector Of
Taxes. Prior to that date the wharf
was leased by the District to W. r.
Riley.
Congress appropriated $500 for repairs
to the wharf which will be expended
under the direction OF committee
composed Of Col w. C. Haskell. Super
intendent Of Weights and Measures: W.
c. Woodward, Health Officer; Snowden
Municipal Architect, and D. E.
Garges chief clerk Of the Engineering
Department Plumbing will be installed
and immediate Improvement made in
the sanitary condition OF the market.
In their next estimate to Congress, the
Commissioners probably will include an
appropriation for the erection Of a
model building.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
MARINE CORPS ORDERS

First Lieutenant 2. A. CAPRON, de-
tached Naval Disciplinary Barracks,
Port Royal; to Marine Barracks,
Norfolk.
Second Lieutenant II. K. Pickett, to
Marine Officers School, Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
END Of LENT SENDS
PRICES SOARING
New Vegetables Scarce, So They
Are High-NeW Potatoes
Are at Top Notch.
GREEN PEAS 81 A QUART
Fish Are Plentiful, But of Poor
Quality, and Values Have
Taken Slight Drop.
GREEN PEAS 81 A QUART

5000 Friday and the nearness of
Easter are given as reasons for high
prices In the markets today. New vege-
tables are coming in. but not rapidly
enough to supply every demand, and
are accordingly high in price. New
potatoes are 30 cents a quarter peck.
Green peas have appeared. but they are
500 a peck, and lima beans are being
sold for $50 and 500 a quart. They
are scarce and high" a dealer ex-
plained. Lettuce is very high.
Strawberries are way up, It is said.
General quotations are IS to so cents.
and 1t was explained that some Of the
Florida importations were bringing even
more than this.
There has been little variation in
fish. shad has dropped little. There
is plenty of fish such as II is" a dealer
said today, and explained that some
kinds are hard to get, and not very
good.
Many grades Of meat went up few
cents. ito meet the constant advance"
IL was explained. Porterhouse steak is
now 35 cents a pound. roast crawled up
Q cents for cheaper grades. but remain
ed unchanged In the best; bacon went
up s cents and shoulders of pork 8
cents.
Easter will make no difference in
the price Of eggs. There are plenty, it
is declared, and 25 cents a dozen will
purchase as many as are wanted. Moth
ing but strictly fresh eggs are on the
market now, right of the farm" deal
ers say.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
Wholesale Rtoduce Mar&ef

Esss-Nearby. fresh: l7halsc: Southern.
l7c.
Butter-Eigin print. s5c lb; tub, 3oc i6e !:
process, 32c ID.
Live Poultry-Hens-I4fI5c per ID: rons-
tiers. Ike per lb.: turkeys. &c per ID :
chickens, large. 2ls22c per h.. medium. s2c
per lb
Dressed Pouitry-Turkevs 13H2&c Der n. :
&c per 10.
Green Fru!ts-California oransts s: COCA 90
per box: lemons. 81. 50 per box: pinea appi.s. pc.
box; tangerines. 2.1oq2so per box; apples
q 00Q2 SO per bbl.
Meats Dressed-IightweiEht pork, IldI.c
per h.: heavier. I0hdl1c per lb.
Vegetables-Potatoes. Sc per bu.: celery, &c
per dozen. yams, s1.45 per bbl.: onions
55c per crate: cabbage. soc per 100 lbs !:
lettuce. 81 .60dl7o per basket: beets 81 50
LIS per 100 punches; squash. 81. rs Dbl. sweet
St; S ersnSerriep, ,Se; caul,owep IIss Sa pss
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-03-21
AUCTION SALES
THOs. }. OWEN & SON. Auetioneers.

PROVED REAL ESTATE IN BANK
STREET. JUST NORTH OF NJ STREET
NOKrHWEsT. CHATTELS AND
BY VIRTUE of three deeds of trust re-
corded respectively in LbeS No 1870 folio
1852. folio .si Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request OF
certain OF the parties secured thereby. We
VIII sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises. on Monday. March Slst lsl3, at
O'Clock y. m. certain real estate In that
part Of the City Of Washington. District Of
Columbia. formerly known as Georgetown.
known as 10; 81 In Nordlinzer and Baer
trustees subdivision Of lots in square No.
LOS as per plat recorded In Book "a, page
III OF the records Of the Surveyors Ofhce Of
sev ON fSs with with iae use % Of ysfoo,
eight houses erected on Prospect Street BY
the Georsetown Real Estate Company. and
lot numbered IS in George E. Howard's sub
division OF lots In square l20o. per plat
recorded In Book 81. page 50 Of the records
of said Surveyors Ofnce. Said real estate
to be sold subject to q frst deed Of trust
Of $4,000. with interest At 8 per cent per
annum.
Immediately thereafter and at 40 O'Clock
p: m. we will sell by virtue Of said deeds
nue. northwest. in the city Of washington.
In said District. one Cylinder press No s.
Huber, with rollers; WhItlock Pony Press.
Numbering Machines. 2 Brown q Carver
Paper Cutters. Cutter Automatic Clamp. =
Hand Machine Paper Cutters. Desk, Cut
Cabinets. Mill for grinding ink. Filter.
salvanised water tank. scales. tables. l Gas
engine six horsepower, thirty horsepower
boiler, ! Cutter, Standard Machine Co..
pulleys and betting. drying machines, racks.
lot OF zinc. electric motor. circular saw, IS
galion copper kettle, perforating machines.
! old drum cylinder press. patents issued by
the United States Of. America. 40; respee-
lively GS. 1e5, 02.3o0 7N.7s0. 707.7s1. 707. 49,
ios.aee 7lo.$7. n4IS5 and assignments thereof
TO the grantor in said deeds Of trust, also
assignments to said grantor Of July 18th and
November 18th. 1905 uf French patents and Of
improvements IN United States patents, also
patents OF the Republic of France numbered
5SS,oll AMI Ss3,223. patents Of Dominion Of
Canada numbered s.. p9. s.. ~, A.sll and
1888. and patents Of United Kingdom Of
Great Britain A. D. 1903, numbered 1877, and
1881. all Of said patents relating to labels
Tor meat. together with all patent assign-
ments to said grantor.
TERMS. as to the real estate: One-third
cash Of which a deposit of 500 must be
made at the time Of sale and balance In
equal instalments. evidenced by notes OF the
purchaser. payable in one and two years
with interest from day Of sale. payable semi
annually and secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold, or ali cash at the option
Of the purchaser. Terms as to the chatteis
and patents. all cash. Terms as to real
estate to be complied with in fifteen days
from sale or the trustees reserve the right
to resell at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulttng purchaser after nve days publica-
tion in some Washington newspaper.
IRVING WILLIAMSON.
JESSE w. RAWLINGS.
TrusfAa