davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

Rye.-Prices were steady.
Yes'day's Close day Year
close. before. ago.
Cash, n. Y. bu.. s1.31 S1.31 s1.04L2
Flour and Mcal.-Quotation were:
Closing Day Year
ycs'day. before. ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

Other Basic Materials.-Of each OF
the following commodities there are
many grades and variations, and there
fore many prices. These quotations
are for the information Of those who
have q general interest in prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03
cot ATaY PKOPEKrI.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FoE yor1 h9ss
Best financial plan eIp..ined ny Ccg.T 90
I~sgue. No 10 West s2d St. Dept
$3.50 Mad SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-03

Corn-There was fairly sharp up
turn in corn prices, partly in sympathy
with wheat and partly in keeping with
foreign markets, which were Influenced
by higher freights in Argentina.
Yes'day's Close day Year
close. before. ago.
Cash: (cents) Gents (cents)
New York. .... SO 97T2 1925
Contract:
Chicago. Dec. 744 1873 50
Chicago. May. rs 1873 559s
The sun., 1916-10-29

the stage since the tender age OF II.
She made her first appearance behind
the footlights with John Hare in Lon
don In a revival OF Tom Robcrtson's
famous comedy School"
My best work has been with the
Repertory Theatre in Liverpool, where
] played over a hundred different parts
in a period Of four years. Some OF my
favorite roles have been Nordh in A
Dolls House. the heroine in Gals
worthy's 'FuEitives.' Mrs. Mcgon in
The Pigeon Dolly In You Never Can
Tell the wife In The Perplexed Hus-
band and Ethel in The Cassillis' En-
gagements.'"
Miss WILDWOOD is perfervid in her
praise Of New York and all things
American. She honestly confesses that
she expected to dislike us. but she pos
itively adores us.
II never want TO go back TO Eng
land. I think New York superior to
London In every way. I hope TO
achieve an assured position on the
American stage and l hope the New
York public will like me well enough
to let me stay here"
Miss Winwood's aspirations are like
~ to be fulfilled. for she has scored
40 emphatically in Mr.. Ames's admi-
rable production OF Hush" that she
IL likely 70 become n fixture ON the
theatrical horizon Of this metropolis.
The sun., 1916-10-29

everybody but Ed Wynn will observe
the billing and cry out: II simply re-
fuse to go on"
Another outburst comes when tho
players examine the layout of the
dressing rooms. Who got the stars
dressing room? The leading comiQue
must mount four flights of stairs.
Trixic Fewclothes finds herself as
signed to n box in the basement. Oh
misery. misery. misery! All refuse
to go on"
BY this time the stage manager Is
being pulled and hauled like n rag
baby being contended for by a litter
of bull pups. We hear everywhere:
ooh, what n management" why did
I leave New York;" Il refuse to go
ont" "I1l write J. J. Shubert about
th;s!" why are such theatres built?'
'Irl not suffer this i%ndignity!" "Where
liz the manager Of the house? ?" There
Is no place for my dog" and much
more. Finally the curtain goes up.
You hear murmurers say. "Who Is
The sun., 1916-10-29
COMING AND GOING AT THE
WINTER GARDEN.
what Happens hen = New spec
tacle L. Impending There.

The coming in and the going out OF
q Winter Garden show has all the
essentials Of a sizzling riot. and this
without the usual "Marseillaise" &C.
compartment. Last night THE Pass
ing Show ~ 1916" after I twenty weeks
AT the Winter Garden. closed up shop.
The scenery Of this production will be
on the wagons. headed for the railroad,
along about the time the srN presses
are rafting on the Sunday paper. And
then, later In the day. six carloads of
scenery OF the lea fall production,
the "Show. of Wonders" will he care
fully stacked up on the stage OF the
Winter Garden. making ready for the
opening on Thursday night. The ON
ing in II a Winter Garden troupe is
more or less an a%gitating AFFAIR; but
the going out on tour, after five
months on BroadwHy-the leaving Of
mother and home cooking. as II were
In where the trouble comes in.
With q troupe with one star all goes
well. for he or she gets the stateroom.
the best cab at the station. the choice
room at the hotel. the star dressing
room. the spotlight-so all goes as
merry an an alimony bell" to steal a
phrase from o. Henry. But when a
troupe like 1.-THE Passing Show Of
1916" composed of a vast assemb,age
OF topliners. befeathered leaders, head
liners and first p~lacers-why, there is
enough trouble in Sight to start ar
International conflict Of fourteen ma
tons. All refuse to go on"
The trouble will begin at the New
York Central station to-day. Think OF
II. did 1t happen that Ed Wynn didn't
get the stateroom. and II Miss Tootsie
6~assafras. who carries her W motor
car on the road and who would get
lopsided did she drop off n OF her
earrings, should be assigned to an
upper! All "refuse to 20 on"
Who would want to be the manager
Of the troupe in such a case? one
might Just as well desire to sit in the
electric chair. or I've pushed into a
corr shelter. Any man capable of get
ting that troupe TO the next town.
which happens to be Buna.o. and have
everybody satisfied, belongs in the
diplomatic service with ribbons and
jewels and knickerbocke.s.
The troupe arrives at the station!
in this case Buffalo. All get on-at
Buffalo! or course there are only a
certain number Of takes IN Bunllo.
Somebody Is not going TO get one.
'maybe several. Then what The air
The sun., 1916-10-29

r,a,a 49,, - . .
boma fror, tho from, On ,.,y. ana
~. 49,. -. .s--
mon,.. 80 . 80 =. ...
a. -. ..o.e. .. -. .. -
r,,,S e. -..i- 80" pu.up
r..,, -. -
-. -
uu.. - 80 "e
80, I.'se.s
.nnr y. va .l 'es, u
..urp,' .' w, 'uA. sv'' vi 'H'"s'
a' e~p'"I" WI! noiuo pro-
'N. """S SNe"" W hu"' II P'ee-
Ut,
p'"'' Naion"e, however
waI pay, o.oause, as
q "i1t'en az !" h'mu Oh
a.o' i.om 'ne war Naioi'he was
..N ""''e ne was serving IN inc
oul'e W o.,erl MS hihu
rn, "ai, nc says d u great
-, VII tiom lhe oonS'de'a'ioh
..' ,on'oeu WIN 'he war 10
s"".s ns'. NV hu"'' anu On ina
,'N. 80 : uru % n""he NaroNne as
poea'o.e,
.. '.aru" why mere ore no
49, p'"ss NV ~ says ~ because 'he
's uoo SERIOUS ana VIVA! " .hihg TO
Wv my u,ain''ic ma'eria' now
~ az "ot zee nhe "ri'ihs aoout IL
80 'eouHe .tele nav pee'' a mum
vs. VI pooHs Oh impressions nY apie
a." MY nave seen the war
noii many inherent ansIer' ana 'Aelr
"o.N WI pc OF immense N'hue 70 iu-
80 80 "'..eia, W. no ohe ease mas peeh
w az ~ nam 'tnhs out Oh INC war,
49,. i.ei .na. we wah, 10 ne III II
80" =. min''s no'u' H. ~ ~ 'he
snea'e'. 'hihs VI 'ne generation ana
~ o.e wants 10 nave " part IN H.
~ ~ w ''oHc u !. nov. IL WIZ "o
1919 years peiore !, WIN pc "'"ilao'e
"'e'aiy
va. y '"'' NN 'ho''hs
"ruu.i; ~" .ohiuen''
"""e VT Is just as hrit-
:" '"eS i'"Ne lneih, ne was porn
~ 'l"noe !" -uueh'eu III 'eiinaiiy'
a.u '."ousn ne Is one Vi ,he ieauihs
u"'''.s W f'hsIamu 'o-uay ne be-
s"h ny s,uuyii's "eu'cih"' Tvs Iatner
W. rnys'c'ah connected WY 'he
n'''sh EihoaSsS IN far'S' where young
The sun., 1916-10-29

will I've filed with cries like that when
h Cossacks come; when a mad
house burns; when the home team Is
cheated out of victory by the umpire;
when a champion takes the count.
There will he blazing eyes and de-
corous language tossed to winds. The
poor agent In advance, now safely
hid In the town ahead. Is hurled to
everlasting perdition. The manager.
shaking like the p~roverbial aspen,
trembling Ike a taxicab, seething like
a TROUBLED sea. %oounsels patience! You
might as well say "Cease!" to a hurri-
cane All refuse to go on"
Finally. the unlueky ones call a
street car. scramble aboard, and are
landed ut the hotel. Then 1t is found
that all the good rooms are gone!
Ever been In a hotel lobby on the
arrival of a Winter Garden troupe?
That is when the latecomers arrive.
II not, o know no the meaning of
trouble. OF violent protest. Of insist
cnt harangue. or devastating despair.
The sun., 1916-10-29

powers OF appraising the worth Of a
payer and "a play. whose response al
ways arrives at exactly the psyche
logical moment.
Individuals in an audience never
count. II IL the unit en- masse that
We play to. Your Mr.. Jefferson. I be-
lieve, says in his delightful auto
biography that he often found a sort
Of secret pleasure in picking out one
person In front and watching, as OPP
p%ortunity offered. the effect OF his
work upon that n person. He said II
taught him whether or not he was
playing up to the usual right key. But
personally I think this Ia q dangerous
guide for most of IA to 60 by. One
particular individual may happen to
be easily pleased at anything or every
thing. and his neiGhbor may be Of a
cynical turn and . sophisticated thea.
tresoer who 10 never moved to en-
thuslasm.
"Then. too. the average spectator at
q play does not weigh tho relative
shares that the author and the actor
contribute to hts enjoyment. The
player who has the skill to draw a
vivid picture OF the character created
by the author is helping the public
considerably TO properly understand
the authors purpose. Yet. often the
actor gets the entire credit for n new
stage creation. and vice versa. An
unintelligent audience leaves the thea
tire with a totally wrong idea of the
intrinsic values OF the characters
drawn. by the author and the inter-
probation OF those characters by the
players"
Miss Winwood. who has created an
impression by her fascinating por-
trayai Of LnCirId in "Hush!'' made her
debut on this side of the water in this
role. Miss Winwood was born at Lea
In Kent, England, and has been upon
The sun., 1916-10-29

The manager Of the troupe has, mean
while, hid his miserable person in a
horse stall next to the roof. There
Is a mad. whizzing. scurrying about.
After a while, "all is set" with many
a crouch. heartache and stupefaction.
all sit down to write Mr.. Shubert.
Such epistolary walls. Such grinding
Of stub pens on helpless paper.
Then. finally. the troupe wends its
way to the playhouse and has a look
at the billing in front Of the house.
AS there Is only one top to n bill,
seventy-fve or more people ann he
all on the top OF It; or. ut least. after
the name Of Ed Wynn. who Is 'fea-
turcd.' So all excepting Ed Wynn
expect to be in second place! One can
see the possibilities and imagine the
state Of mind Of some self satisfied
principal who. observing the list Of
names on the portals OF the play
house, and not finding his or her
name on the top. discovers that 1t is
not on the list at all! So It is that
The sun., 1916-10-29
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE--Nat c. Goodwin
viii be the headliner for the
week. Dorothy Jardon will be the
prima donna Of the programme.
George White and Lucille Cava-
nagh, who were at the Palace
seven weeks last summer, will re-
turn with some new dances. Rolfe
and Murdoch will present "Amer-
lea First" "A musical tabloid. The
sketch is "Enter-A Stranger"
with Robert T. Haines. Aveling
and Lloyd, Conlin and Parks and
others will also appear.
COLUMBIA - The Roseland
Girls will present a new two act
hurlesque called Love, Law and
Politics. written by w. X. Wells.
The company includes Dollie
Ward, Frankie Rice. Lynn Can
ter, Stella Wood, Minerva En-
met and Murray Leonard and the
Rosebud chorus.
COLONIAL - William Rock
and Frances White, from the
Iiegfcld Frolic' are the head
liners. Harry Tigue and Sylvia
Jason also are featured. Eva
Taylor will present a sketch
called Rocking the Boat" Doro-
thy Granville will give her i'm
pres'ions of Types Of Women"
Charles Ahearn and others com
plete the programme.
lOEW'S AMERICAN - The
Wilson brothers, yodeling Ger
man comedians, will be at the
head Of the bin for the first three
days of thc week. The remain
der Of the week Don't Lose
ionr Nerve" n comedy sketch,
viii hc featured. "The Heart of
a Hero" with Gail Kane. and
Somewhere in France" by
Richard Harding Davis, will be
J the picture features for the week.
The sun., 1916-10-29

that idiot working the Surtt,b,
Doesn't he know that I am tho r,.,
thing in this show?'
And then we hear a whisper "yrt .
is that, an undcrtakers' convene,
out in 'front.'" The Orchost.. ,.
a sour note" right ia the centre o., IL
comedians best song. He smI,.
sickly smile. The audience think, %
humor. 1t Is not. 1t is an !ncitc,..
to murder.
1t is all n juhilant %jol'incatipr ..
j~uvenescent joy. 1t is the lite.
Lovely young persons yoi,,
'join on" and become n part OF h
II Is enthralling. 1t Is all. as soma o.
nighted folk think, one mad ron. .
gaiety. glee and glory. withud, ,,
single little 6rawback-just diIlt,r
and dclight-along the thoi-i.
highway. Anyway. the auditor.
in front know nothing OF all ,',.
made glad, sad proceedings, and iu,.
revel In limbs and lingerie, spr.,.,.
and song.
The sun., 1916-10-29
w n old fellows says william
w Somerset Vaughan. Eng
lish dramatist and author

\A/ Somerset Maugham. Eng
lish dramatist and author
OF Caroline" in which Margaret An
eiin is appearing at the Empire Thea.
tire. All wish we were young again.
This war business set us to thinking.
We imagined we were 1T enough, but
We soon discovered we were not as re-
silent as We We're, say, at ?5. A man
OF my age may feel all right, but
under the test IL Is different. Between
20 and - "a man Is at his best physi-
caily and after that he begins to dete-
riorate.
From the above DE %Senectute" lee
ture n might gain the impression
that Mr.. Vaughan is AT least an octo-
senarian, but the Mr.. Vaughan who
received the interviewer at his lodg-
inss in West Fifty-fourth street re-
Gently is nothing of the kind. He is a
trim young fellow with an athletic
bearing who looks more like n college
ktiucht ilhn "A successful dram3tist.
This pose of antiquity is one OF the
certain signs that a man Is In his early
forties. II H. a transient stage and
fortunately never returns.
He Is just back from the front, where
he served his bit" He was granted 4
leave OF absence after a year and a half
1t the front and several months in the
Intelligence Office at home to come to
America to produce Caroline" with
Miss Anglin and possibly one other
play before returning to resume his
war duties.
When war vas declared" he said,
II learned with some degree of a shock
that a dramatist was not nearly 30
valuable to his country as a chauffeur.
Not only the dramatists learned this
lesson at the beginning but a lot Of
other business n professional men
who had considered themselves very
useful citizens found that they had lit
tie 10 offer their country. There is
nothing Of more value in the present
emergency than the private soldier
who knows his business. Every Eng
hshman wishes he was 25 now SO that
he might ne OF the maximum amount
OF service"
There are no war plays in England
now, Mr.. Vaughan says. The reason.
is not difficult to see, he explains.
The piaygolng public at present is
The sun., 1916-10-29
"HUSH'S' HEROINE.
TIL" story of Miss WILDWOOD on the
Stage.

Estrlhe Winwood, who plays Lucilia
in the comedy "iush!" at the Little
Theatre, says that she derives special
ANA peculiar personal enjoyment from
studying the audiences Of New York.
THE mood and temper OF an audi
encc," she said recently. lis always
a source of interest and a guide to us
behind the foo,lights. Every player
has, | think, an instructive pleasure
III studying In the first act the sort
of audience he il playing to and
watching and studying it throughout
tie whole evening. No two audiences
are alike, and one audience differs
from another in striking degrees. For
example, there Is tn" silly audience,
that invariably laughs and applauds
AT the wrong time and in the wrong
places, There IL the cold audience,
thai nothing a thaw. And there is
the discriminating audience. with
The sun., 1916-10-29

AMUsEMENTs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
PROPOSALS-SeaIed.

Sealed proposals addressed TO J. r.
Jones. chairman Of the street commit
tee Petersburg. Va. plainly marked
paving and curbing bid. will he re-
""ivcd until February %. 1915. at noon
"li the construction Of n.c Thousand
,n."r") yards. more OF less. OF granite
block PAVING on River Street. fifteen
thousand n5,000) feet of concrete curb
and gutter to u" laid on such streets
as Council may designate to November
!. 1916; ten Thousand C0.oop) square
yards OF concrctc paving TO he laid on
such streets as Council may designate
Ia November !, 1915
Separate bids must hc on the above
items. either one or all must lie ac-
c"mpanicd by certified check of five
hundred t$5o0) dollars. made payabh,
t" r. O. Stratton. city Treasurer. as
evidence of good faith on the part of
tile bidder.
The street committee and the City
Council reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. Specifications may be
had upon application to X. l.. Budd.
city Engineer.
l.. L. GOODWIN.
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
%OR SlLF.-Itcnl Estate

FOR sale. cottage house. | rooms. one
acre land. stop 81. Seven Pines ca,
line frice. $L2o0. Strawberries.
peaches barn. hcn-hOuSc, etc. Write
or call j. NJ. Gannctt. Highland Springs,
Va.
~ -
FOR sale. near Country Club. on Wcst :
hampton ca. line, NICE iots on easy
terms. Address y 3O3. care Times =
Dispatch
FOR sale, u tract Of good tinlbc, con
s,Stin" OF PIN oak and pulp wood:
something over onc-half mile from
GrandE station. >. y. t. Hallway. APP
ply w j. II. organ. Alice. Ma.
FOR sale, hest location in PETERSBURG:
for hotel or hospital. rnirty acres
facing Petersburg and IopCwcll street
ear iin. Splendid business prop.rty
in Petersburg. Answer quick. Box
$50 Roanoke. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
FOR REST-Itooms.

FURNISHED rooms. central location
South Fifth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
AUCTION SALES-TO-Day
GARRETT e co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
NE East Main Street
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
No. l5l5 FOURTH AVENUE.


HIGHLAND PARK
Ia execution Of Il deed of trust dated
August II, 1914 Of record in the
clerks office of iIenrco Circuit Court,
IN Deed Book 2oi-A, page 105. to
Charles Il. Garrett, trustee, default
having been made in the payment OF
the money therein secured. and being
required so TO do by the notcholder. I.
the undersigned. viii sell at public
auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1916.
at O'clock T. NJ,
ali that certain lot or parcel OF land
lying ana being in the city OF Rich
nomd formerly iIenrico County, ia
as Highland Park}. with MI improve
luents thereon, llu"wu rs No. 1915
Fourth Avenue, and described as
Rcglnnihg. at point at the inter
section OF Fourth Avenue and Dill
Road, thence running nUrtIwardly 200
feet on the east line OF Fourth Ave-
nue. thence back along n line running
az right angles with the said Fourth
Avenue to the Royal tract. and being
the south part OF triangle &C." as
office OF the clerk OF the Henrico Cir
cult Court.
This is a very attractive concrete
bloch residence. and is in nrs;-class
provcments. 1t should appeal to any
one looking for home or investment.
ElsMS; CASH as to expenses OF sale.
all taxes to date of sale and the sum
of $3.50, with interest on same from
August II, 1914. The balance upon Il
credit OF one year with interest from
date OF sale. evidenced by negotiable
note, with interest added. secured by
a deed OF trust upon tho property; or
all cash. at the option of the purchaser.
This property is sold subject To- two
mortgages agSrerating $4,000 $4,000
of which is due April Q. 1916 and 81 900
April 80. 1915.
CHARLES f. GARRETT.
' Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
AUCTION SALE

Netting under ana in execution Of tic
terms of Il certain deed of trust. dated
Junc -, l"l2, ana duly recorded in
the CLERKS office OF Henrico Court. in
Deed Book l95-A page 236, default
having been made in the payment OF
the principal note for S29l.50, dated
June 30. 1912, fully described i'm and
secured by said deed OF trust (Which
said note is now subject TO Il credit OF
$3.50, paid on the 18th day of August.
1879. and being instructed and re-
CURED Ey the beneficiary and holder Of
said note so to do, we. the undersigned
trustees. viii sell 1T public auction. on
the premises, TO ths highest bidder. on
IttNRY 1916.
at o'clock +. NJ,
the property described in said deed of
trust, as follows, to-wit:
All that certain lot OF land lying
and being in the County OF lenric5
Va. and known as Lot No. =. in a plat
made by II. Crawford Rcdd X bro. uith
in the circuit Court of Hon
rico County in -. r. 1919. page 81. tins
said lot fronting 40 feet on Libby
Avenue. thencc running back between
parallel lines $50 feet. For more par.
ticular description reference is he"c.
Win made TO the above mentioned plat.
Terms OF said sale VIII he all cash
w :. ROBINSON.
CliAS. II. PHILLIPS
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

By virtue OF Il certain decd OF trust.
dated January 10, 1913. recorded in the
clerk S Office of Richmond Chanccry
Court, Deed Book 220-C page 100. de-
ihnit having been made in the payment
OF the debt secured thereby, ana having
50 to do, ! will on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Il, 1916,
at O'Clock T.. NJ.
ON, tho premises, proceed TO sell the
following property:
All that lot OF land in the city OF
Richmond, Va, with all improvements
Leigh street. between MoEellc Street
ana the shops of the r.. T. X =. Rail-
way Company: beginning on the south
side OF Leigh Street ~ feet west OF
Mo"ciic street, thence running west
wardiN along the southern line OF
Leigh street aud fronting thereon u
feet thence back southwardly from
icet To an alley feet Il inches wide
improvements consist OF a good dwell
ing viii. about 4 rooms and in good
condition. This is one OF the finest
ana most desirable renting locations
IN the city. This property il always
rented. ana the rental pays handsomely
on the amount invested You can't go
the opportunity of your life to get a
good investment or speculative bar
gain.
TERMS. Cash sufficient 20 nav all
costs OF sale. taxes and insurance to
DAY OF sale and a note OF $500. with
interest: from January 10. 1916, and
the residue nj - months secured hy
j. r. CARNEAI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
BY j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO,
lli3 Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
F hHiaK sr5 HU:lN ASb 6bE MEtHT>
f%ne iG@ lxT MHST G nENp E sTFE NEb
NEAR CARY srKEET
IN default OF deed of trust dated
July 20, 1911, and recorded in Rich
$50. and in pursuance OF an order of Tic
United States District Court for tho
Eastern pistric, of Virginia. in re NJ. l..
24th day OF January, 1916. we will sell
at public auction, on the premises,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
at t:30 =. NJ,
thH property described i" said deed, as
thereon. on south side cary street es bss
S Si!,,,; a. q point 20 feet west Of
wardly and fronting on Cary Street q,
feet, and eX,eemding back between
parallel lines 100 feet.
Also lot OF land, with improvements
thereon. fronting on Madison Street,
beginning 100 feet from southwest cor
nsr "ry e and MadsH im street; shenGS
street and fronting. thereon 30 feet
inches, and eXten'iine back between
parallel lines 100 feet
an alley ten feet wide, between Cary
and Canal streets, Rclvidere and Mad
end OF said alley at a distance OF loo
feet south Of Cary Street. thence east
wardiy along n line 100 feet south Of
Cary Street, 80 feet inches to point
distant 100 feet west OF Madison
street: thence southwardly and at
right angles parallel to and Zoe feet
west Of Madison street. 1903 feet to II
point on the line OF said alley 123 feet
more or less. TO The south line OF the
i0-foot alley first mentioned above;
thence northwardly across said alley
and parallel %. Madison Street 10 feet,
to the point OF beginning.
TERMS: One-third cash and the resi-
due in three equal payments at. six.
twelve and eighteen months from du.
of sale, evidenced by negotiable notes
with interest added and secured hy
deed OF trust OF the property.
LEROY l.. BROWN.
Trustee
joins A. CUTCHINS.
Trustee in Bankrupt
J. THOMPSON BROWN X Co.
Auctionc,r,