davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
ASSAULT ON OJ|NAeA.
REBELS MAKE DESPERATE AT.
TACK ON FEDERAL STRONG.
HOLD.
They Gain FOOthOld i'm Outskirts Of
City After Four Hours of Hand to
Hand Federals Still Hold
Main City.

Preside, Jan. 3.-The whole Rebel
army numering $500 men made q
daring assault on Ojinaga early to-
day, attacking from three sides at
once.
After four hours of hand to hand
fighting the Rebels gained a foot
hold in the outskirts of the city.
-" Federals are still battling
.rately to hold the main city
ne main charge was preceded by
artillery duel. Several shells drop
across the border on American
oil. Major McNamee made a sharp
protest against this occurrence.
The wounded are being brought
across the border for treatment. They
say the Federal losses have been
heavy. Many attempted to desert, but
their officers stood with drawn revolv-
ers threatening to kill all mutineers.
The Federal ammunition and sup
plies are about exhausted. It is es-
timated that seven hundred have been
killed and thousand wounded on
both sides. Fifteen Federals who were
captured by the Rebels were promptly
executed. The Rebels are using dyna-
mite today, many heavy explosions
have been heard.
The Federals are moving down the
Rebel lines who are making charge
after charge on entrenched positions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
FIRE AT FLORENCE.
Early Morning Blaze Destroys Fur
nitnrc Store OF w. A. Waters.

Florence. Jan. 3.-W. A. Waters
furniture store. one OF the hrges, in
eastern Carolina. burned this morn.
ing Fire was discovered shortly aft.
Or midnight and probably caught from
the stove. The building with the
stock was practically destroyed. The
stock was valued at about s25. 900 and
the bnilding at about $4,000. The
store, was situated at the corner of
Evans and Darg0n streets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
'k'CADE COMPANY, SOLVENT,
COUNSEL SAYS SUFFICIENT CASH
FUNDS WILL BE AVAILABLE.
Assets Exceed the Debts Which Will
S DC Paid-COnccrn Should be Liquid
ated at Early Date, Says Counsel In
Statement,

Aoh McCabe & Co., the cotton ex-
porting firm, against which bank
ruptcy proceedings were instituted
in the United States court here, will
most probably liquidate at an early
date, was the statement yesterday of
Mr. Henry Buist, of Buist & Buist,
counsel for McCabe & Co. Asked for a
statement, Mr.. Buist said:
"On the Gath of December rumors
spread concerning the credit of this
concern. AS a consequence a bank in
which the current funds of the firm
were kept asserted it's lien against the
funds and seized them on the Goth
This left McCabe & Co., without ready
cash and 1t became necessary to take
some steps to meet the situation. This
was accomplished by having Messrs.
Robertson Eppes, w. w. Smith and
Walker. Evans & Cogswell Company
file petition in bankruptcy and re-
quest the appointment Of a receiver
The action Of these gentlemen in TAX
ing this step, which was done at the
request Of McCabe & Co., was Of great
assistance to the firm in working out
its difficulties.
"Messrs. John F. Maybank and r.
q. Rhett were appointed receivers and
took charge Of the property OF the
firm. Messrs. Maybank and Rhett
then made a thorough inventory Of
tho condition of the firm, and their
report when fled will certainly show
assets to be far in excess Of legal LA
bilities. ~
THE firm has a very large amount
Of cotton that is readily salable and
should be liquidated at ain early date.
The banks regard themselves as amply
protected, but being desirous of assist
ing the firm in this crisis to realize, on
their assets without loss to the men-
Tbess, an arransSment has been enter
ed tlsto .xhrssyy smtie ,cash fonda
WIZ V90S mace euVtdy&V5BPtofpV pVnfvrGQys
pose. Upon the court being ishowi,
that the Arm is solvent, the petition
In bankruptcy will be automatically
dismissed. and the method agreed up
On by the parties In interest as being
best will be used in continuing the
business and paying Off all Indebted
ness.
THE creditor banks and their Mw-
yers here all handled this trouble
some proposition In the broadest and
most liberal spirit. Many Of the lead
ing cotton exporters Of this city, Nor
folk and Wilmington have freely Of
fered whatever aid was necessary, all
interests uniting to save and not de-
stroy. s..
"McCabe & Co.. wish to express
their thanks to their many friends
with whom they had accounts; for the
good will shown to the firm in its mo-
ments Of embarrassment and take
pleasure in assuring them that their
confidence has not been misplaced"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
JUDGE SEAsE ENDORSED.

Spartanburg Man Recommended for
Supreme Court Vacancy.
Spartanburg. Jan. 1.-The Spartan
burg delegation in the legislature.
composed Of Senator Howard B. Car
Isle and seven representatives. have
endorsed Judge Thomas S. Sease, Of
the circuit court, resident Of this
city. for the vacancy on the Supreme
Court bench created by the appoint
ment of Associate Justice c. A.
Woods to the Federal District court
bench by President Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07
YEAR SHOWS PROSPERITY.
sio, o,Ass, 200 INVESTED IN NEW EN.
TERPRIsEs IN STATE.
0hArseston Comes FIRST, spartanburg
second-South Caroiina's Record
Shows 442 New Concerns During
Pact Year. g'r-

Columbia, Jan. i.-There was in
vested In South Carolina last year
tio.tSs.2oo In the <42 new enterprises
which were organized and chartered
during the year. according TO figures
compiled from the annual report. of
Secretary Of State II. M. McCown.
Charleston county heads the list in
the amount of money invested In new
enterprises. her share being s1.37s.500
In the so new enterprises. which also
heads the list In the number of new
business concerns. This Is striking
evidenee of the marvellous growth
which Charleston Is enjoying.
Spar,anburg county stands second
in the lis. In amount Of capital invest
ed. her sha-e being s1.365.30O in %
new enterprises. Marlboro county
comes third with sl.2s2.000 in the
even dozen new concerns which went
into business there In 1900. Richland
county comes fourth with ssS0.4o0 In
IS new enterpriaea
IneAbbeville four new enterprises
chartered during the year had an ag-
gregste capital OF s21. 200; Aiken. six
with a capital OF $4,000; Anderson.
Is. with a capital Of $4,000; Bam-
berg. four. with a capital Of $1,000;
Barnwell. nine. with capital of $780,
zoe: Beaufort. two. with a capital of
$4,000; Berkeley. one. with a capi-
tai OF 3isl,s0o; Chester four, with q
capital OF $4,000: Chesterfield, l3,
with a capital Of fs22. 900; Clarendo on,
nine with a capital OF s35. 400; Col
Teton, nine. with capital of $4,000;
Darlington, nine. with a capital of
uss.ooo; Dillon. four. with a capital
OF $4,000: Dorchester. four. With a
capital OF s1s.5t0; Fairfield. four.
with . capital OF ga6. 500: Florence. IL.
with . capital OF $4,000; George-
town. 10. with capital OF 3ss5.Ooo;
0rsenville. az. with a capital of Sisl.-
SEQ; Greenwood. "a. with q capital Of
|n1oon ~ - - - li<aufp
Y8SkviyS.665; A6rry. 10. with a cap
itAi of p7s.ooo: Jasper. two. with a
capital OF $4,000: Kershaw eight,
with o capital OF $4,000: Lancaster.
six. with capital Of 'sss.o 900: Lau-
rsns. Ave. with capital OF sess.s 500;
Lee. four. with a capital of S2s.5oo;
Lexington. seven. with capital OF
i4s.soo: Marion. Ave, with q capital
OF $4,000; Newberry. three. with
q capital Of $4,000: orangeburg,
eight. with a capital of $4,000: Pick
ems. two. with a capital of $11.400;
Sumter. 20. with a capital OF s445.50o;
Union. eight. with capital of S65.-
600: Williamsburg. IA. with a capital
OF $1,000 York IL. with capital
Of t5S7.1oo.
There was no new enterprises char
tered I'm the counties OF Calhoun,
Edgefield and Oconee during the past
year.
Secretary OF state r NJ McCown
finished work on his repors yesterday
ani II went TO the hands OF the print
Or today and will be ready for the
general assembly when that body con-
venes one week from next Tuesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-01-07

sponsor for a considerable number OF
them. In the organization of several.
j. p. Morgan & Co. took the foremost
part, and 1t was instrumental in the
reorganization Of others.
George F. Baker is q director in
more than go corporations, a greater
number than any other one man In
the country. Mr.. Baker, who hereto
fore has adhered to policy OF silence
az rigidly as MI. Morgan, expressed
his views in his testimony before the
Pujo congressional committee early
last year. Speaking Of the concen.
tration of money and credit in the
hands Of comparatively few men, he
said: sIn.s1jnm
II think it has gone far enough.
If 1t got into bad hands it would be
very bad"
While Morgan & Co. is represented
on the boards of many of the coun-
try's great corporations Mr. Morgan's
statement that members expect from
time to time to retire from other
boards" was accepted as foreshadow-
ing the ultimate withd rawal OF the
Morgan partners from all the great
outside enterprises with which they
long have been connected.
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
Pujo committee, said he regretted
that the announced list Of withdraw
ais did not include the more impor-
tant interlocking directorates in the
financial district held by the firm.
such as those in the First National
and National City banks"
1T appears ALSO" he said, "that
while some Of the partners resign
from the board Of given company.
one or more remain, which would
seem to indicate that this is more in
the nature Of a business convenience
than a surrender to public sentiment,
and that nothing very substantial has
been as yet accomplished in the way
Of vindicating the principle for which
advocates of corporate reform have
been contending. But the promise
held out in the interview is encour-
aging. 1t doubtless will all come in
time"
In connection with Mr.. Untermey-
er's statement it was suggested that
one reason the Morgan partners had
not withdrawn from the boards of ma
tional banks commonly referred to as
Morgan institutions was that the mat
ter was being held in allegiance, pend
ing the Interpretation of the new
banking and ""rrency law.
What wa Interpreted as a sign of
Willingness Oh Mr. Bakers part to give
up some connections was the recent
sale by the First Securities company.
by First National bank in
.erests, of a large block OF stock in
he Chase National bank, one of the
largest financial institutions In New
York.
Frank A. Vanderlip, head Of the
National City bank. some time ago
said he hoped to retire from director
ships OF outside corporations as soon
Is possible. and devote himself to the
business exclusively.
Still another indication of the
course of events in Wall street was the
announcement today that the voting
rust of the Guaranty Trust company,
of Mr.. Baker and Messrs.
'orter and Davidson. Of the Morgan
lrm, would be dissolved January 30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
AUTOMOBILE

Five Passenger -- electric lights.
Bun 700 miles. Al condition. For
sale cor will trade FOR lot OF equal
value Phone 1901
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
w. Ao l&lElEWES

Room 90 old p o bldg Phone 1907
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
PERSONAL

r. V JACKSON has opened detective sni
collection agency in the Robinson Arcade
Bldg. office 5Q4 phone 4G40 This agency
can be reached day or night by phOue. AT
classes Of legitimate detective work Nun.
but experienced and reliable men used by this
agency Consultation free and e1nfidentlal
Pianos and Musical instruments
FoR sALE-s40O pinno for $3.50 cash Good
ns new. Cali EHy evening after six o clock
a. Smith Court. All West 2nd St, upstairs.
Eas; side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED
Girls Go LEARN
lrGlEplhOmG
OpeFallmg

We want several Gddlilonn
younE ladies, age ~ 90 80 yrht,
10 learn telephone operating A2'
gilcauis must be bright aud IN
telllgent aud furnish Satisfactory
references
Applicants, who are accepted
enter our operators school az
once. students are paid AZ lns
rate Of w. per week which u
rapidly increased 10 81, ~ "
aud $40 per week, hs fast 30 ih'
pIoyeEent In " rs 10 made.
Supervisors. monitors. teachers
clerks, etc, are selected from me
operators and are pad from Wv
TO A25 per woek.
There Is no profesrion mora
pleasant tbAL that Of ieltDhon'
operating.
Girls with ability. who are nm
bilious, oAn make rapid advance
ment 10 gocd-psyiDg, permAntn'
positions.
Apply IN person 10 the lnslrue'
tress, Pioneer Building Take
elevator TO bth floor
PIONEER TELEGRAPH q TELE
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06

CuASSLlFuED AID RATES
Adyertssments will be accented In Tho
world an. sun on the following conditions
ONLY.
No sld lees hsn I5r We rcucryo ,he
right t1 revise aud classify all tds Return
WrouG replies. Three time adds very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused iutertona.
ElTors corrected or mOuty refunded.
RATES.
One cont word iof each issue, lhon'
your al % 1000 Your credit Is good II you
avn n telephone, Clbsblfleauon not guAIAA'
tepd after y, M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
ROOMS FOR RENT


r,ln.l. RON .Ygtr,
fNE"4aaLp.
ION NNI Ia. U...sur". ....s I..
NWu
-.IIuIND r..m. south ..I0.Ur, ... South
O..uu.
.,.u.u ......... ...... ... .-...
rr'..01.
''r 49, "'H.. ".'.''''. ''''
.....
'N Us. '.. "-'. "....".'l'.H ..'
.' ..
ron ktNI Dao. comfortable sleeping r''''.
i.."r fI.".
Fuk RIM sleeping onu. modern n3m'
IhaHe -'Ii.
FOR KENl Furnished tu.m. .|. ST. InuuU
Phone $500
Iron GFNr ono nuH.n.d Iei u.m. gl
Wu, Nr..u.
SON RFNr Room. tor Yylt rou.r,esgirs
is ard e...In
.-,.,.,.l.g,..
''''.' 5''
IVY f".N. l'' .-.. ..'.'"''i i..t. ".'''
FOR kENi-Llsut noNt'hterng roum'.
lsl y west h!a"y,
FOk RtNl"h light huusrtttl NE l0Nua
close N. Phone l,24.
| FOR RENT Furnished or uu,uwIshod rooms
cIl Norrn Cincinnati
roR Rent Modem room. Irving uput
mems. nU " FOURTH
toR -UgNl-Fr.rt- -,I,,p,rg room schmidt
Basrry Ina Wcsi lat
,.,..-, ----,.
I'.' NrN m "' ''.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
UNFURNISHED ROOFS

. FOR RENT 8 unmms0, mod.m raHm,
Kendall addition Ninth aud Lewis. NO .uI
drcn.
FOR RENT Three mmr ..u rooms u
modern home. close u lM .l8 Nvt
JSgry1,ggl, GR99S 4-9eS ,y,,,, ~ ----~oo~----
UNF FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED
/ WANTED no RENT--A modern 10 or ~
room house, reference Furnished. Address
2405 care of Tulsa World
wANTED-Two centrally located office
rooms near Ath and Main. two close In
housekeeping rooms Or unfinished house.
Boy ls-o91Slssi2lSSGS.~>~ol>~~>~--~~~~ooooooo $3.50
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
. FOR RENT Furnished apartment for The
summer cool rooms Ihn. lg61
FNEROOM modern apartment nicely nr.
l1shed. private bath auI porch, $4,000
/ p>IoIlUe9lR, tl2 Vet lg.-1
HOUSES FOX RENT
FOR RENr Seven room aar.. Phone lodl
/ TO TRADE Gentle horse u chicken,
World 1856
/ FOR RENT Five room u...e. .l4 South
Frisco. Phone 5l9
/ ~ r $40
w E'n. Ih3Le b.a,k II.'.
. FOR RENT -iroom house. modern muu.
luI. lor seIo. 80 NoIl1 .ele.nG
FOR SALE Tmoc rooms d.. mmwrc aad
house Tor t'nl ia soa.a Madison.
/ FOR SALE Tn,Ncroom coming house
Cheap. & taken at once u.one a4sI
FuR REVT FWe-room m.I.In IgI,g G--
uiure for sale ON Wes. r..r.I .,r.,f
. --.
OK KEG -ao I,'9 R9o.e. iofpss1ed %
/ cain
/ "
/ tOh SALE Oholce reHdc.i lots. modern
u district close in s4Oo' ia cash. Blair
ron RENT-8 room 6ouse Just completed
44o3 World.
T0P DFI7- -I7------
4is blocks from NaH. Inouirs tiG ". y
second References.
/ FOR RTYT- Dc,Iroil- hons. in ,,o.,- J....-
able part Of Tulsa to parties without
/ FOR RENT-Nce four room furnished
oportmenl reifTcn.e required. also small
/ ron 2TYT " L,,,-- Lo,,-Is-,---l,, ,,,-
nishod bard,cood I1,y,r fIaor a io5 roam,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
DISPLAY


All Advertisements arc accepted WIN lhe
distinct understanding thGt pohuon Is no,
EQHrsutoel Requests t0g poEuon wln ps
ETauled whom possible, bIi bds vii be
charged whether ia position ~ requested oi
not. The full amount of space hdFriHse
ment occupies IN paper viii be charged lo'
In all cases except where INSTRUCTIONS 80 80
written on original eopy by sdyefu.sr Hnnnirs, ~,
Am0uu; " space usod When copy requires
moro space thAn ID possible to get In hPaes
40 ordered by adysrtiStr full copy Nhl Do
published and lharged Tor. Notice oil gpD,
grHphical or otdtr Cirurs must De tlNSn
time for correction, before tho hFeOn1 -, ~
1ert!on, Otherwise no claims viii be aiSNTI'yy
FTsofl will be submitted 10 AdNeTuset 80. -,
when coyy has been handed INTO the business
office az hours previous ~ press time oH
date Advertisement IL TO run. Al press ne, niS
ter, ihclud.ns cuts TO! theatres not pal ~ >
Amusement rate wall be charged AZ iek.'S1'
read,T rates and viii DO marked. Aa,b
1hs delivery Of copy for advertising ~ w. w.
bunuess office or any employee on sSlu pS,
psfs vii. be consldereI acceptance oi MI
rates anG rules which are 10 effect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
MONEY TO LOAN

FTVE thousand dollars private moaey 70 loan
on good real estate. Chas. H. Bryan,
phone III.
$1,000 90 to onn on long time. on gilt edged
security az per cent Private money.
Phone 1915.
sl coo $500 $4,000 and $4,000 private
money Two or three years improved city
property. c. D. Cuggeshall 4 Co. Phone l36
l2l \. Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS
CLAIRVOYANT

SPIRITUAL medium and cialrvoyani, advises
~. all subjects. oil my work guaranteed
best of reference. Call 422 S. Boston or II
Z. 5ih 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-06
UNFURNISHED - ROOMS
WANTED

. WANTED no RENT modern 10 or ~
room house reference furnished Address
. 34O5 care Of Tulsa World
Evening star., 1914-11-15
COURT-MARTIAL ACQUITS
BRITISH REAR ADMIRAL

WEYMOUTH, England, November II.
Rear Admiral F. o. Troubridge Of the
British Mediterranean fleet. has been
acquitted by court-martia1 OF
neglect In connection with the escape
of the former German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau. Rear Admiral Sir Archi-
bald Berkeley Milne. formerly in COM
mand of the Mediterranean feet. was
previously exculpated from similar
charges.
While they still belonged to the Ger
man navy, the Goeben and Breslau
eluded British warships sent to attack
them. and, escaping from the Mesina
straits, made their way to the
Dardanelles, where they were trans
ferred to the Turkish navy.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
1859 LIVE WITHIN ONE BLOCK.
Average Wage of Chicago House
holders $l2.27 q Week.

CHICAGO. November 14.-There are
1.596 persons. making up 357 families.
living within one block in one of Chi
caso's tenement districts. according to
a report made by investigators of the
bureau of social survey.
The Investigators found only eight
bath tubs In the block-an average OF
one tub for each 200 people. Forty-six
persons have the eight bath tubs. the
remaining 1850 having no tubs at all.
More than one-fourth of the families
live in thres-room apartments, and
have only one bedroom.
Wages of the householders were
found to average $12.27 a week, and
the yearly family income was said to
be far below sle week. OF the 1886
persons living in the block. sos are
children.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
YALE HONoRS POLICEMAN.
Faculty and Students Attend Flu
neral of James E. Donnelly.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November IL
Impressive funeral services for James
z. Donnslly. Yale's popular campus po-
liceman for twenty years. who died
Tuesday. were held late Wednesday in
Battel Chapel. Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, secretary of Yale corporation,
conducted the services.
Every seat in the chapel was filled.
the undergraduates attending in a
body. Former President William H
Taft, former President Timothy Dwight
of Yale. President Arthur T. Hadley
and a large delegation from the faculty
were also in attendance. The bearers
were prominent undergraduates, men,
bers OF the senior council.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
WAR NO BAR TO HYMEN.
Marriages in England and Wales
Show Increase for Last Quarter.

LONDON. November 14.-Notwith-
standing the departure of young men
to the war. marriages in England and
Wales for the quarter ending October
1, were 1.2 per cent greater than the
mean rate for the ten preceding quar-
ters, the rate per thousand being ia.
In the same period the birth rate was
1.S per cent below the meap rate OF the
period named, and the death rate was
90 below the mean average.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
WANTED.

WANTED
To lease CHICKEN FARM. with option Of pur-
chase f. H. ALLEN. 1923 SUMMIT PL. Me-
WANT TO BUY A FARM, 10 OR MORE
acres convenient to Washington. with fair im-
provements; must be cheap. Box 38l. Star
Office.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

NICE HOME. $500. TO COLORED PUR.
chaser; 81 Myrtle st. me-; S-room brick: mod.
tnps.; good repair: small monthly payments:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
TOMORROW

THOMAS j. OWEN son, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two.sToRY. SEMI
DETACHED DWELLING. NO. 785 GRES-
HAM PLACE NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON,
ID. c.
Default having been made under the provisions
Of a certain deed of trust. dated March %, 1910.
and recorded March 90 1910, In Lber 1904, at
folio 423 ct seq., OF the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia and at the request of the
party secured, the undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction, in front Of the premises,
on MONDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NO
VENEER, 1914, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot
numbered three hundred and twenty-five (322D,
in William NJ Terrels subdivision Of lots in
block four a. of Todd and Browns subdivision
Of parts of tracts known as Mt. Pleasant"
and Pleasant Plains" as per plat of Terrell's
subdivision recorded in Lber County No. IT, folio
"A. Of the surveyors Office Of the District of
Columbia, being improved by two-stOry brick
dwelling
Terms Of sale: All cash. Conveyancing at
purchasers cost. deposit Of $500 to be made
at the time of sale and terms of sale to be COM
piled with within ten days, or trustees may ad
vertise and sell at purchasers cost after five
days previous advertisement.
CLARENCE E. LATIMER,
Trustee,
WILLIAM H. WEST,
Trustee,
nos eodGds 140S New York avenue.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
FUTURE DAYS.

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL
property at Ashburn. Va, on Old Dominion
railway, NOV. 10, 1914. commencing at $50
AN, as follows: One I, farm. ,. s7E ~ f. and one
is. ]. r. MORAN, Ashburn, Va.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

20 ACRES WITH UP-TO-DATE, BROOM
house; good orchard and beautiful location on
main road and near railroad in Virginia; about
10 miles from city. Price, 5000: trust, 81. 500.
Address owner, o. L. eleven, Merrifeld,
Va 17s
Evening star., 1914-11-15
FARMS.
FOR SALE.
2@O=acre Farm, S2,5OO.

OPPORTUNITIES IN WASHINGToN-wRITE
State Bureau immigration. Dept 9O Olym-
pia, Wash, for free official bulletin, contain
ing detailed information by counties and op-
portunities In stock, dairying and poultry farm
Ing. Bureau does not sell land. Correspond
answered.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

FOR SALE-HOUSES

IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN AN
ideally located Groom, semidetached home at
price that is right address Box Ill. Star
Office,
Evening star., 1914-11-15

$500 BUYS BEAUTIFUL 20-ACRE FARM. ONE
mile from voiusia, the east coast Of
Florida; good highly producing soil, capable
of yielding owner $1,000 yearly under proper
management; close to rail and water trans
portation; excellent market facilities; church,
school and social advantages; perfect title.
Terms: $1GO cash: balance, $50 per month.
No interest and taxes for two years. Ad-
dress L. J. NUTTER, Box 1S4. vOlusia, Fla.