davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
better BABIES"
CONTEST AWARDS
ARR: ANNOUNCED
Gold Medal Youngster Is Marie
Vreeland, of lr-
vington.
PERFECT AVERAGE OF
100 FOR THE WINNER
Eight-Months-OId Margaret La
Roe Is Second-List of
the Leaders.

A perfect baby is eight month old
Marie Vreeland, daughter of Mr.. and
Ms. George H. Vreeland, of SO Grace
streGt, Irvington. Her score card in
the %Aetter babies contest, which
has be6n going on in this city for
several weeks. shows that she has a
percentage of 100, She will be
awarded the first prize, gold medal,
at the Central High School late this
afternoon,
The contest was held under the
auspices of the Contemporary, a local
organization of women. In all there
were more than 500 babies entered.
Besides the gold medal there are six
bronze medals for the next half dozen
best babies. Certificates will be
awarded to the next eleven babies.
Then comes an honor roll containing
the names of elevn other youngsters.
4 Newark baby was second in the
list of awards. She is Margaret
LaRoe. the eight-months- s-old daugh-
Ser of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LaRoe, of
Is Astor street. She has a percentage
less than two points below the win
ner
Dr.. Henry l.. Colt was head of the
STAFF of physicians that examined the
babies The work necessitated sew
eral extra examinations in order to
bring out the final awards. There
was much interest displayed in the
contest, which was the first of its
Kind in the State
The highest scoring girl and boy
In each of the three classes will get
the bronze medals. The eleven high
scoring babies who were brought back
for final test will receive the certiti-
Gates of merit. The prizewinners of
bronze medals are:
Class \ 6 months to l year)-Mar-
garet La Roe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred La Roe, Is Astor street,
8 months ii days old, 9S5 per cent. 3;
Arthur Furst, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Furst, 315 Bergen street, 6
months II days old, 90 per cent.
Class q year to years. s)-Theo-
dore W. Tappan, son of DR.. and Mrs.
w. J. Tappan, 276 Ridge street 23
months old. SO per cent; Elizabeth
S. Helm, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Helm, jr., 2S White terrace,
II months ! day old, 96.5 per cent.
Glass c e to 8 yearsl-Frank Will
lam Thoher. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thober. 1876 Dickerson street
twenty-nine months, 96.5 per CO 1t'
Elizabeth r. IGaston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest ID. Easton, % Mapes
avenue, thirty-two months, 94.5 per
cent.
The babies who will receive certifi-
Gates of honor are:
Charles T. Shipman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford r. Shipman. As Second
nVQnuc, ten months, fourteen days,
975 per cent George T.. Bailey, jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bailey,
$40 Devon street, Arlington, ten
months, 91.5 per cent; Albert j.. Wall
Continued on Page >, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Especial to the Evening stnr.I

PERTH AMBOY, March 2f-Wlth
the roar of the explosion which yes
terday killed his friend and fellow
worker still ringing in his ears and
the remembrance of two terrible
deaths caused in the laboratory where
he is experimenting for an invention
which may revolutionizc the rubber
industry, George Titus intends to
continue his work,
He and DR. Louis Gottschalk, the
inventor, are the only ones who know
the latter's formula. DR. Gottschalk's
wife was the first victim of the ex-
pertinent.
Titus and his friend, Clifford ID.
Meeker, of East Orange, consulting
engineer Of the Alembric Rubber
Company, were busy side by side in
the laboratory of the company at
Mauser yesterday afternoon, expert
menting upon an invention FOR
synthetic rubber when for some un-
known reason, some of the chemicals
exploded Meeker was literally torn
asunder and his body blown into the
street through a second story window.
1t was only by a miracle that Titus
escaped o similar death. The r)rce
Of the explosion was Interrupted by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Gaudy Checks in Style
for Tailored Maids

The girl who enjoys conspicuous
distinction will have her new spring
walking suit OF blue and white, green
and white or brown and white check.
These suits are strictly tailored and
made with front hip pockets and
rather long cutaway coats.
The one Illustrated is of dark red
and white check with high cut waist
coat of pique. The hat Is of black
tagal straw with a high stick-up Of
black feathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
MONKEYS TAKE OVER" WASHINGTONS
COUNTRY STORE" WITH RUINOUS RESULT

a lot of eatables, including rye bread
and winerwurst, trace of which was
not left after the monkeys had fin
ished their work.
1t took the monkeys about one min
ute to discover that there was some
thing to eat lying around loose. and
when the excitement was all over "a
ten-foot loaf of bread had been eaten
and torn to pieces by the monkeys:
a huge pretzel as high as a man had
suffered the same fate: a gigantic
bockwurst had been destroyed, while
the monkeys were having the time of
their lives gorging themselves from
a number of baskets of fruit, when
they were finally rounded up and
placed back in their cage.
The raid of the monkeys had made
such inroads on Manager Neu's
country store supplies that he was
forced to hustle out and buy stun to
replenish his stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
COMPLETE ROUT
OF VILLA CLAIMED
BY THE FEDERALS
Mexican Embassy in Washing
ton Receives Message-RebeI
Leader Reports Success.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Com-
plete defeat of Villa and the Consti-
tutionalist forces before Torreon was
reported to the Mexican embassy here
today in a dispatch from Senor Por-
tilllo y Rojas, minister of foreign af-
fairs.
Minister Portillo's dispatch confirm
ing an earlier one from the Mexican
consul at El Paso, says the Constitu-
tionalist forces We're decesively re-
pulsed and driven back several miles
from their positions of vantage.
JUAREZ, Mexico, March 27.-The
Federal soldiers at Torreon last night
failed in a ten-hour fight to retake
Lerdo, according to a telegram re-
received here today signed General
lila. The telegram was dated Gomez
Palacio Lerdo is a manufacturing
town in the suburbs of Torreon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Steamer TOuraine, Four Days
Overdue, Is Reported Safe

NEW YORK, March 27.-The
French liner Touraine. whose four
days tardiness in reaching this port
caused apprehension for q time. was
reported 10 miles east of Sandy
Hook by a wireless despatch at $50
a. m. today. she should reach her
dock late today.
La Touraine is bound from Havre.
which she left March 15. with $50
steerage and 200 first and second
class passengers. A previous de-
spat sh reported her proceeding slow
ly &ith deranged machinery on ac-
cpEnt OF heavy seas she had en-
.cpGntered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
MilitantS Burn
$4,000 Mansion

BELFAST. Ireland, March GA
suffragette arson squad early today
burned down Abbeylanls. the splendid
country residence of Major General
Sir Hugh McCalmont, near Whiteab-
hey, on eBlfast Lough. The house, al
though fully furnished, was not occu-
pied. except by caretakers. The loss
is S75, 600.
The suffragettes recently threatened
TO start war against the Ulster union
list leaders, because of the refusal of
Sir Edward Carson to support the
suffrage movement.
The grounds of Abbeylands, which
is only four miles from Carrickfergus,
British army station, have been
used recently for drilling the Ulster
unionist volunteers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Eighteen OF Crew Drown
When French Steamer
Sinks After Hitting Rock

LONDON, March 27-Eighteen of
the crew of the French steamer St
Paul were drowned today. The
steamer struck a rock and sank while
entering the port of Brisbane, Aus
tralia, according TO a Lloyds dis
patch.
The st. Paul was on the way from
Noumea to Sydney. She was a new
220-foot vessel, built in 1912, COM
manded by Captain Coree, and owned
by the Oceanic Navigation Company
of Bordeaux
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Japanese DOwager Empress
Suffering from Heart Disease

TOXIC, March 2L-The Dowagef
Empress Haruko, of Japan, Is seri-
ously i'll today at Numazu. a water
ing place southwest of Yokohama,
where she resides in the imperial
villa.
H majesty is suffering from heart
disc. E, and her condition causes COP
siderable alarm to the members of
the imperial family. Several court
physicians left today to attend her
majesty.
The Dowager Empress IS SlXty-fouf
years old. Her husband, the EN-
peror Mutsuhito, dlede IN 1872
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Believes Woman Fitted
for Big City's MayOralty

NEW YORK, March 23.-Although
men may think the mayors job of a
big city is several sizes too big for
woman, Mrs. Norman De r.. White
house. New York suffragist. isn't OF
the same opinion. "a woman can
fill any office n man can fill, even the
mayors office in Chicago" says Mrs.
Whitehouse. Women are not as well
schooled in politics as men, but
they'll soon have the training as well
as the ability for official RESPONSE
bilitV"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Dynamite Course Tor Cornell Crew.

Dynamite was brought into play
for the benefit of the Cornell crews
yesterday afternoon, when the ice
in Cayuhoga Inlet was broken up
sufficiently to permit the launching
of a couple of gigs. The Red and
White oarsmen are already two weeks
behind their outdoor schedule. and
realizing that Coach Courtney was
chafing under the restraint. the ath-
letic association employed expert ice
breakers TO free the inlet AS a re-
suit Of this operation a channel was
cut from the inlet south of the State
street bridge. and. despite the dancer
from flowing ice, the varsity. junior
varsity and freshmen crews were
sent over the. eNfrse,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Havens Captures Hurdle Race
in 0xfOrd-Cambridge Meet

LONDON, March 27-The annual
athletic meeting between track and
field teams representing oxford and
Cambridge was held at Queens Club
today.
H NJ. Mackintosh of Cambridge,
won the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 sec
onds. V. b. Havens, "a Rhodes
scholar from Rutgers College, New
Brunswick, N. j., was third.
r. T. Adams, of oxford. won the
hammer throw with mark of t27
feet inches. Adams is a Rhodes
scholar from Baylor University,
Waco. Texas.
V. b. Havens, Of oxford won the
120-yard hurdles in II 1-5 seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Find WeIIesley's Records
Unharmed by College Fire

WELLESLEY. Mass, March ~
important records Of Wellesley Col
lege. financial and scholastic. which
we're thought to have been destroyed
when College Hall was burned on
March Il, were found undamased to-
day when safe was opened. The
safe had been too hot to touch since
the fire.
Members of the senior class have
hegun a movement to eliminate the
customary finery from the commence
ment exercises this year. If the idea
Is approved by the class, the young
women will 90 without expensive
,,o,vns and give the money which
rev would have spent for this pur-
nose TO the college.
ts,ndreds Of spring sample suits, half
..sss. Richs, Market and MulberTy.-A1s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Jasper Prevents Camden
from Scoring a Field Goal

PHILADELPHIA. March PIPER
forming the wonderful feat of pre-
venting Camden from securing a fleld
goal. the Jaspers had little difficulty
in winning their first game of the
play-off of the tied Eastern League
championship. at Nonpareil Hall, last
night, by the score of AZ to IS.
Jasper had the game we'll in hand
at the end of the first half with tha
score 23 to Z, and it was only ques-
tion how large the score would be ~
the final period.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Editor Weiss Recovering

DULUTH, March GA. c. Weiss,
editor and publisher, today was re-
ported "out OF danger and on the
road to recovery" He has passed
the crisis of an operation performed
several weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27
Sir Garden Coming Over

LONDON, March 27.-Sir Lionel
Garden, British minister to Mexico,
sails from Liverpool tomorrow on
board the Mauretania for New York
on his return to Mexico City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-27

..nareas Of spring sample suits, half
ns1ss. Richs Market and Mulberry.-Aas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
DEMAND FOR ALL WHEAT
SOON WILL REAPPEAR
Exporter says 1t Is Matter of supply md
Not OF Demand, Ms Buying iias
Come to Stay,
Especial TO The Tlmcs-Dispatch. ]

F! Chicago ILL.,. October sS-one Of the iarTes,
! exporters OF Duluth, who was on the Chicago
the durum wheat that was held in that
market, as well as In other sections of the
out has been sold and will be moved out.
lie says IL is a matter Of supply. and not Of
stay. and that while there Is luI in the
trade FOR hard winter and other sorts OF
Of the whoa, that has already been bought
has been shipped out OF this country. The
ssrenty-'ve boatoads. or $1,000 bushels. in
4 all positions and this included durum whea [
at the Northwest an. and winter whea, to go
here were said to be at the best price on
the crop compared with the price OF the
sold by the country bids sent ou,
Tuesday night, and the export demand was
bushels OF December wheat to-day. and the
advance in the durum was 3i4c for the day.
One Of the drawbacks to the hull move
mcnt in wheat and weight on the marke,
was the continued heavy receipts at primary
points. the arrivals to-day amounting "a
e,o57.o,) bushels. compared with $1,000 bush
els for the corresponding day last year.
IN me earT par Of ' the day Msea ihe
export sales were reported liberal. and
when there vas buying OF futures on for.
tempted to dispose Of their holdings. but
the demand was no, equal to the supply on
for the day were 1T the lowest levels. show
ing losses of tsm..c Cash transactions at
i0o) bushels.
Corn was isahc lower TO unchanged. The
weakening factor was the excellent weather
for curing and gathering the crop. coupled
with somewhat larger offerings by the coun-
try. The cash trade smaller only
slpl bushels changing hands to-day.
There WAS pressure on December oats. and
the offerings we're bu; poorly absorbed. The
market closed with losses OF 4 TO isc for
the day. Primary receipts were i.+ss 900
bufhels to-day. compared with $1,000 bush
els for the corresponding day last year
There Was considerable liquidation by longs
win cash values unchanged here. Cash sales
were 23i.no) bushels,
stock yards traders led in the buying of
January ribs and pork. aud the nearby
deliveries OF lard were bought by shorts, an
wei the larger packers Ribs were held
~ the rival Interests. also pork The
'ash trade 10: meats was dun. but fair for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

equal success. Collisions ,betw cen the
French and German thanking cavalry
troops occurred Immediately north of
Tourcoing. lnfautry;and artillery bodies
Following. the mounted troops added
another few kilometres to the ever
BY the French. however. Though the
such gain, the French official dis
patches of October announced that
the ground lost by the French between
Chaulnes and Roye had been retakcn.
On October another attempt was
made by the German cavalry to out
Hank the French cavalry northwest of
Arras, but 1t appears that the Germans
We're, thrown back. Attacks made by
the French on the German positions in
though the French retook some ground
they had lost n few days before.
There. had been no fighting in the
centre, between Verdun and St Mihicl
but on october the Germans resumed
the offensive, gaining q little ground
north Of st. Mihiel. An advance on
Hattonchatcl was checked by the
French. Fighting was also reported
from Woevre, whore the Germans
moved west from Apremont. but were
checked. An attack on the Germans in
the ArEonne forest was successfully
withstood by them
From October 3 to large German
reinforcements arrived in Belgium. No
obtained. but it has been learned that
a force of about 10000 infantry. cav
airy and artillery moved in the direc-
ton Of the Franco Belgian border near
Arras. Nothing had been learned of
their destination on October 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
THOMPSON is ELECTED
MODERATOR OF SYNOD
Rare Distinction Tx Conferred Upon
Charleston Minl"tcr-SccondT Time
lie IIns Served In Office.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEWISBURG, w. VA, October 2S.-
The election Of Rev. Ernest Thompson.
of Charleston, rs moderator of the
synod of West Virginia. has given him
an honor which few men have received
from "a church court During the ses-
sion of the synod of Virginia In 1913,
which was held at Danville. DIR.
Thompson was elected moderator of
that body. No one can be elected
twice as moderator of the same Pres
byterian church court, and 1t seldom
occurs that one receives this honor
from two synods. DIR. Thompson was
a leader in the work of securing the
erection of the synod OF West Virginia,
and this honor was bestowed in ap-
probation of his efforts The gavcl
used at the synod was presented by
John n. Preston, of Lewisburg, and it
was made from wood taken from the
home of the late Rev. John L. Macel-
haney, for sixty years pastor of the old
stone church. The message Of greet
ing from tho synod OF Virginia to this
James Power Smith. of Richmond, con-
stituted one of the most interesting
features of the session.
Rev. j. NJ. Sloan. of Anderson, was
elected stated clerk OF the synod, and
Rev. NJ. y. Revely, of Huttonsville, and
I -,
were elected temporary clerks. Rev
Walter w. Moore and Rev. j. f.
Booker, OF Richmond. were among the
visitors to the synod to-day.
No subject to which the attention of
the synod was called to-day was pre-
sented more forcibly than was that of
evangelism. the chief work of the
, church Rev. II. w. Wiley. of Louis
vile, secretary of the assembly's COM
mit;ee on evangelism. was the speaker
Another address OF special interest
before the synod to-day was that of
Rev. Homer Mcmillan, of Atlanta, one
of the assembly's secretaries of home
missions.
The standing committees were APP
pointed to-day, this completing the or
ganization Of the synod OF West vir-
sfn!a. Greetings were received from
the synod of West Virginia of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America through an address
delivered by Rev. l.. +. Pollock, of that
synod.
This evening Dr. Moore. of Rich
mond, preached to large congrega-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARIE

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
CReported by Rodgers. Plummer s. Co.. Inc.)
Petersburg, Va, October 2S.-Peanuts-
Spanish--Farmers' stock market weak: 75c
per bushe: NirgInlas-Farmers' fancy Jumbo.
sac per h.: farmers fancy hand-picked. 3isc
to 2&c per ID: extra prime. 3isc per ID;
machine picked. SIC to St4c per Id.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
AUCTION Satisfactorily.
uFVALENTLNE -AUcTION~
~ PHONE MADISON 1906 ~
e!e EAST BROAD FL
RESTAURANT FIXTURES. GROCERY
GLASSWARE. SILVERWARE. ETC.
OF VIRGINIA KITCHEN,
900 EAST MAIN STREET,
AIT AIICTION

At the direction of Mrs. l.. S. Lips
comb, who has taken over tho Business
Mems Club Restaurant. we will sell ut
auction the fixtures in her restaurant,
Main Street,
TO-DAY Thursday. OCTOBER 18TH,
1919, beginning at 1890 o'clock,
consisting of Crockery. Glassware, Sill
verware. Spoons, Knives. Forks. Round
and Square Tables. fine mission oak
Chairs, Hat Trees. Cigar Show Case,
Coffee Urns. Window Shades Window
Hardwood Floors. small Ice Box. Coun-
tcrs. three Electric Ceiling Fans. large
exhaust fan, Linolcum. Electric FIX
lures. Screen Doors. Awning, Kitchen
Utensils. Kitchen Tables. Trays and
stands. practically new Sexton Res
Goods to he removed at once.
TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS..

Chicago, october 2s.-Although wheat
showed shove, strength through most OF io,dqy.s
hour. The turn In favor of the bears was
due to selling By spectators. who found the
marke; temporarily without support. Heavi-
ness ruled at the close, which varied from
SG5Sc under last night. Corn finished up-
changed to isc higher; oats off NISc to nc.
and provisions strung out from 3oc decline
TO rise of 22.ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
corroN GOODS MARKETS..

New York, October 2S.-Cotton goods mar
kets were stcadier to-day. Wide print cloths
stronger and higher. Piece goods sold
we'll At the carpet auction; some rugs sold
lower. Underwear and hosiery were quiet
Sweater yarns were in better demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ga. October 2S.-rurpentine
nominal: 49,: no sales receipts 100 casks
shipments, 32o casks: stocks, 2s,iI casks.
Rosln. nominal: no sales; receipts. l.u0 bar
rcls. shipments. l.l26 barrels stocks IL, gjG
barrels. Quote a. II. $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE

New York. October .s-Row sugar. Ann.
moiasses. 3,24: centrifugal. $50; refined auie,
butter. firm and unchanged cheese nrnrr.
The coffee market was Irregular and un.
.et,.ed to-day. The local. spot market Was
,.c lower. with rio IS quoted at 6a.c and
Santos Is nj Idizc
Cottoaseed oil made substantial gain
early to-day on expor, rumors and covering
under selling by refners and bear pressmrc
Final Prices were ia;i points net higher
Considers bic new buying o! late months was
Irregular: spot and October, I 70aig1: No.
yember, 473Ti.7T: December. i0T4St Jan
nary. t.Jp4as: February. j91T5.i2. March
a.2SQ5.sS: Apri! 5.iq5.i5 May. 553ai.5; Total
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Chicks-Market gutted: receipts extremely
heavy: slow sale Hens-EStremely dull.
Egss remain scarce and in good demand.
Butter-Rccepts remain light: market In
good condition. All live stock In fair de-
ms nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY e. A. catlin & Co.
10 North Eighth Streets.
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES 81 SALE
VERY VARIABLE TRACT OF LAND.
CONTAINING. SO Ia ACRES, WITH
IMPROVEMENTS. ON NORTH SIDE
THREE CHOPT ROAD. ABOUT
THREE-FOURTHS MILE WEST or
JUNCTION OF HORSE PEN AND
THREE CHOPT ROADS.
In execution Of n trust deed to e. w.
Amos and the undersigned, dated Sep
TENDER 20, 1911. of record in clerks
office. Henrico County Circiit Court
u: d. b. i9i-A, page 20, default Having
Of tho money therein secured; md
holder. will. on .N s.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1914,
ut A o'clock p. NJ,
on the premises, sell that certain tract
of land, located as above described,
containing SO IA acres, with improves
ments thereon, being II portion of
"Cheswick," formerly owned by =. T..
Badenoch. This property is right in
the line OF western growth, Monument
Avenue extended passing through II.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay cost OF
executing the trust. and to pay the
sum of $500 and interest thereon
from June 90, 1914, and the balance In
equal payments at one and two years,
evidenced by notes bearing interest
and secured by trust decd on the prop
erty.
F. NJ. BOXLEY,
Surviving Trustee.