davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec i2.-Chancellor Won
Bethmann-HoilweE's announcement that
bermany and her Allies had proposed to
enter forthwith into peace negotiations
caused big drive against the wheat mar
ket today and forced prices down TO
II cents ut the extreme. with final quo
tations on bGi0A cents
There was a general rush to sell and
sentiment was pronouncedly bcarish. owing
TO the falling on In the inquiry for ex-
port and lack Of outside interest Reports
on the winter crop continued favorable.
although moisture would be welcomed In
parts OF Kansas
report issued by tho Kansas Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture placed the condition OF
wheat In the State at 7s.9 against 50 a
year ago. The area sown this fall was
S'ss1O0o acres an increase Of rs per cent
over that OF last year
December, after selling at si.59. fell 10
Si5sh, finishing at Si5t. against St.6tA.
yesterdays last prico May, after moving
up to Si.ft. dropped to Si6t closing at
Sl65% y y, compared with st75n. tho
hnal quotation OF yesterday. July. after
touching SiAs&. declined TO Siii, and
ended at sl.tS to Sl42A, ngainst Sl.Is.
yesterdays last price.
i;sadlns futures RANGED a. follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
MUTT AND JEFF ARE
MARRIED AT WALNUT
The Famous Cartoon Characters
Please at Popular-Priced
Playhouse

Mutt and Jctt. those two popular cartoon
characters came to tho walnut this week
In a new guisc Amid much uproarious
teara and numerous songs they bade n
fond farewell to their bachelor days.
Like their other presentations there Ia
little plot. The curtain rises upon the
porch OF magnificent summer mansion
and Mutt and len are supposed to be fiyinE
above II in their airshlp, Unfortunately
for all parties concerned they have
mIshap and down they come. right in
the middle Of lawn party. scattering
pretty mnldons and sending them indoors
shrieking and screaming in terror. There
are several young men In the vicinity and
they suddenly decide that any amount OF
fun can bo had with the elongated Mutt
and hIs abbreviated friend. Mir. Jcfr, And
their decision Is not to he scorred at, for
they Immediately set out 20 have some
fun. and many amusing situations develop
around Mutt and Jeff,
Among the new songs were 81 See Every
thing Beautiful, THE Isle ~ Man and ut
Was only an Irishman's Dream" the lat
ter receiving warm reception.
Miss Rita Abbot. In the role OF the
soRpmaker's daughter. delighted the audi
ence with her sweet singing though the
young lady seemed to be suffering from
cold Hardy Il, Kay as Mutt and Gus
Alexander na JEFF furnished most OF the
humor Mr., Alexander did a Laughing
Song" which threw the audience into some
thing approaching Mysteries Miss Eugene
pingen. who represented tho aunt af Sadie
CASTLE, and a rabld suffragette. became the
stage wife OF Mutt. and delighted the audi
ence by her many denuuciations OF the
unfortunate side partner OF Jeff, A bevy
OF pretty chorus girls furnished the back
ground OF the production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
French Frolics"-Trocadero

Harry Fields and Lena Daley are two OF
the principal performers with the French
FrolIcs," which began weeks engagement
at the Trocadero Theatre yesterday TWEEN.
~ "Flutterlng Flappers" are numbered
among the supporting company. which Of
fers dance song and burlesque In great
variety. Fads Of the day are trayestied,
and there ls a wealth OF rough-nnd-tumble
comedy interspersed with popular vocal and
Instrumental hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
Stock Values CrumbLe
on German Peace NeUs
Continued frum PaKe One

dom Of Great Britain and Ireland 6s also
firmed up
Business in stocks was on n very largo
scale. more than 100000 shares having
changed hands in the first two hours. this
being at the rate OF 100000 shares for
the full hve-hour session. The action OF
United States Steel common was watched
with much interest. That stock. at the low
point. as on points as compared with the
close of yesterday.
The low point of the whole market was
reached shortly before noon. and then sup
porting orders appeared. and there was n
rally all around. The rally did not by any
means wipe out all of the declines. how
over. As is usually the case. mass OF
bargain hunters put in their appearance
and, buying from this source, helped to
steady the market. Impairment of mar
gins was one reason for the heavy selling
OF the morning. Call money held fairly
firm all through the liquidation. getting TO
8 per cent for new loans and renewals In
the afternoon
Late in the day there was another down.
ward movement which wiped out the re-
coveries and the earlier Losses were ex-
tended. United States Steel common, on
the late movement, dropped to n fraction
above 1is for a loss OF more than points
Losses ranged from to more than points
In the active stocks The market closed
weak at the lowest ofithe day.
Before the German news had arrived the
market had started lower Traders at
tributed this to the fact that there was n
sharp break in cotton and wheat yesterday
and that the market therefore, was due for
a reaction. and when the German news camo
It only hastened matters.
There was no throwing over of stocks In
the trading on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change today as was the case in New York
when news was received of the German
peace proposals The widest loss was in
Lake Superior. At one time that stock
was of points as compared with the final
OF yesterday. II was by far the most ac-
tive Lehigh Coal and Navigation was an
strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
Wheat Drops on Peace News

CHICAGO. Dec, 12,-May wheat dropped
from si.7I to sl71 In swirl OF excited
selling on the Chicago Board OF Trade to-
day following receipt Of news that Ger
promptly rallied 10 Ei.72. but excitement
remained intense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

- 80 Dee. HoGs-Recelpts. ~ ono
selshsss. ss = si9S and weak. Mixed ana
1898 so; bulk 500 ai0.os.
zIszlIs - - - heeeipts. 1000 head Market
#18zs sfssss sI41z; cows aud hellers, % rs
IS ~ a@@zs-efa and feeders. 81 90 q 7 80: Tex
s. 80 u 80; calves, So so o815T5
= - secstpta. 1900 head Market
#I6za ssss sss ana western ss.TsQ9 %: lambs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
aChln Chin chln'-Dumont's

Not content with their buFlesque on III
TroYatore," Frank Dumonts minstrels last
night added another traYesty 10 their reo.
arlory. II vas echin Cain Chin" which
4 may be easily Imagined e parody %
TIE famous musical comedy nov playing
~ aaaeher theatre = lhIs city. All ths
xzzaf5fa elzeE-faez artists faks paf1 il De
nzszzaa. which Is $ eaFEsa IS zns tasI
Hs Hzsa aazaea as HHs tesal hsaz =
eaFat eazk Ihis 7saseH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
REqEST-"The Black butterfly. Metro. with
Olga Petroya Story by Wallace G. Clifton,
plrocteA hy hnrton King.

Directed by Burton King
Nine Petrova magnet of men. is the CEN
trail flgure in THE Black Butterfly" At
least that title might be conferred upon
her In this production, which is above the
average released through this company
Wallace q, clifton and Nine Petrova are
the authors and they have evolved story
not entirely original but allowing the lat
ter full scope for her restrained emotional
acting Presenting both the characters OF
mother and daughter she relies mainly
upon the arrangement Of her hair to lndI-
cate the changes OF years. Roy Pitcher
gives "A character study OF youth and later
an old man. but when closeup views nt
the head are made as in this play. II would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
COTTON RalIies After Decline

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket started weak. there being a continue
tion of yesterdays selling. There was
rally from the low in the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
BANK CLEARINGs

sssss. a ed.ssFisnEs dsisn today compared with CORE
~ Ysse "a 3g s3 sss sgs s2 sss 294
- -. al.ol5. 100 80 ssl .fka
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

ARCADtA-"Tho MntrimanIar" 4" Fine Arts.
Triangle, with Douglas Fairbanks and Con
stance TAlmadge Story adapted from tho
novelette, by pcthviua Roy Cohen and j. L..
uiesy. directed by Paul Powell
The more pictures MIR Fairbanks makes
the fewer stunts there are left for him to
whlz through, His invcntivoncss, however,
Is keeping pace with his releases THE
Matrlmanlac' Is n farce with u single thin
idea behind it-and he turns II into dl2Ey.
lcdicrous, cavortlnG circus. with his person
ality AZ the ringmnster and his athletic
prowess as the bareback rider Reclining on
the bumpers of n train Ia but one Of the
new things he does, and when he murmurs
to his fiancee as they hee from forhlddinE
father, 81 love you so much feel rotten"
you know It IL going 20 be u bully photo
comedy II ls The photography Ia ade-
quato for IA fast-actlon play though not as
limpld AS one expects from Paul Powell or.
dinarily.
American Game Trails" shot in Canada
offers educational interest TO the spectator
The pictures are so remarkable rs studies
OF Wild animal life that II Ia unfortunate
few OF thcnl--such as bear tugglng ut his
trap-torn paw--should leave the impression
OF needless cruelty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
MIXED MATES AND
MIXED METHODS IN
NEW MUSICAL PLAY
Farce and 0peretta Blended in
Husbands Guaranteed"
With FRITZ Schef
THE COMPANY is CAPITAL
Garricks Offering Has Book With
Good Taste Behind II, but Not
Enough Mirth
HUSBANDS GUAR

HUSBANDS GuARANrEEp Musical plsg
" three acts BOOK and lyrics hy Ioseph
Herbert Score by August klyeinecke,
StaErd under the direction ot Joseph Herbert.
Dances arranged hv Joseph W, Herbert Ir.
Manas~ment Clarence w wIiets Garrirk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Charles Chaplin. always versatile as far
as feet are concerned. may now share with
Lou TelleRen tho title OF The Gifted"
Not only have Mr. Chapln'B excessively
agile and secdy shoes not lost the power
OF kicking. they have learned 90 roller
skate, and to do Il with amazing expert-
ness In "rho Rink" which the Arcadia,
Palace Victoria and Regent showed yes-
terday. was unreeled one OF the funniest
bits OF nonsense which have come from the
Lone star studios. The action begins In
an atmosphere OF dough and devlltry and
ends Ia "Tho Count" with Charles clud-
Ing the law on skates The story Ia not
especially new, but the business" Ia fre-
uuently amusing. And beautiful Edna
Purviancc ia losing flesh. She Is pretty
and slim enough now to form her own COM
pany, Business OF praying that she won't.
Tho I.asky production OF THE Plow
Girl" with Mae Murray and Thoodore
Roberts. was the feature at tho Palace yos-
terday while the Victoria exhibited as Its
chief attraction the KayBec drama, The
Honorable Algy" with Charles Ray and
Marjorie Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
RATFs FOR MONEY
" sTOCK QUOTATIONS

ziz Il -ssF' ss9 esal .a5s' to SIX months Fhia-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
SPIRIT OF DICKENS
CAPTURED BY FILM
"Oliver Twist" at Stanley, Re-
markably Acted; Fairbanks :.
and Chaplin in Comedies
BY the Photoplay Editor

sTANLEY--"nuyer rwlst," Iasky. Paramount,
MN Marie poto. IullY Nsrshsl ond HoSert
charles Dickens, directed ny James Youns.
In many respects the nlm "Oltvcr Twist"
II all that has been promised for w. The
spirit OF pity and terror that nnimates the
story In book form has been preserved with
remarkable faithfulncss. some of the Erue-
some incidents are handled with breath
taking realism and beauty The actlng Is
on plane which can challenge comparison
with the l,icblers' all-star revival ~ rev.
cral years ago II IL only In the collection
ana assortment NJ the episodes that some
faulty work has been done. Changes, not
nl all warranted, have been made, such as
the elimination Of Mrs Bumblc. Harry and
charlie Rates. and tricks have been missed
now and then Amy one who recalls the
hideoualy Impressive scene In the river
haunt. where Monks throws the incriminat'
ing lockct into the boiling torrent beneath
would think that hnc hi, ~ s;um for the
movies Instead Bumhlr and Monks have
thelr interview IN q prosnic inn In his at.
tempt TO simplify matters the adaptor has
IN most cases reduced the romance 60 a
somewhat rambling series ot lneldents
ON the other hand. tho murder Of Nancy.
the attempted flight and death OF sitcs. the
abduction ot Oliver and kindred moments
are realized with superb effectiveness Miss
horo plays the Impossible, but touching
aud gentle ll'tlc boy we'll FaRin and skies
are visualized with astonishing truth
Nancy becomes human, wanton and kind
Brownlow is n Dickens character In every
facial line. Perhaps the two most slRnin-
cant pieces of acting are the Artful Dodger
and Monks They would have charmed tho
soul OF Artist Cruikshank
The Stanley also showed yesterday THE
Upper Nile" a traveloguc. educational md
current events pictures: His ivory Dome"
comedy and Views OF the Mastbaum din.
ner given last Wednesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

Rupr -" "Thc Enemy" vussrapb.Bue. Rle.
bon. with Evsrt Ovcrtop Pessy Hyland. and
charles Kent. story by George R4ndolrh
don.
The Enemy" Il an animated preachment
against liquor. II would be much stronger
In putting the message across " u were
shortened TO about three or four reels As
II now stands IN seven reels II Is a little
draggy Aside from the message II car
rleS u serves 10 introduce many well-knOwn
players OF the vitaEraph Company, each
" whom has been featured In recent pic
ture plays. Among them are bernard
Scgnl Billie Billings, James Morrison, Julia
Swaync Gordon Edward Elkas and Paul
Kelly The leading characters were capahiy
handled by Eyart Overton. Charles Kent
aud dainty Peggy Hyiand II was the ex-
cellont character study OF MFR. Kent that
showed the careful realization OF n type,
for It ranged from man Of social dts
tinction to that Of the lowest outcast. The
little touches OF realism which can he seen
daily upon the streets Of any city were big
factors In the building up OF this part
An unusually good vision scene in de-
canter was n credit to the photographer. a.
wero the careful bits Of lighting. Briefly.
the story concerns the reformation of
once-famous architect and the winning Of
prize, HIS reunion with his family and
ultimate downfall due to the craving for
drink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
WHEAT rs HARD HIT
BY PEACE PROPOSALS
Market in Chicago Closes 5 to
lOs4 Points Below Yesterdays
End After Small Rally

GRAIN nELr WEATHER CONDITIONS
CHICAGO, Dee. P.-Tb. veath.r fo,ss,.t
TOT s8 heure fstlawr;
nilno,e-U nerttied TO-DAY. iinht snow north
aul 80. SentFn!t "wednesday partly clnudY colder
notth. Moderate variable winds
NVseonaln - Probably itrht snow today,
coidfr. fresh wlnds
lnnese!a = Probably iisht snow today.
'"rrs.r easil "wednesday partly eluudy
~. lewa--Llsht snow teAay roiSsr tonlehtt
wednesday partty eloudy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

be well to take a little more pains n ap-
plying crepe hair 20 the face Edward
brennan Ia asreeabIy suited 10 the role of
lord. carrying Il through with natural
ease Playing opposite Nine petrova i
youthful Mahlon Hamilton who makes an
attractive lover Evelyn Dunno, IN n maids
part. takes advantage Of the l8tle oppor-
tunitlcs presented and gives study that
" different from the usual servant extra.
Burton King was tho director and, with
the aid Of his unnamed photographer, pre-
sented several studies Of pastoral scenes
and elaboratoy furnished sets. The double
exposures throughout are capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
nAIRY PRODUCTS

y ..,t,, was quiet. but steady. Reanssrs
Ihe nIsI.. nIs EXtra fne ErRnulated. tZus.
y .IRs,,N sOe; confectioners' A. IlOe; Sot'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

SrANLEY--"nllver rwlst," Isasky. Paramount,
WITH Marie porO. 1utly Nsrshsn and Hobart
HSsworih story sdarted from the novel ny
Evening star., 1916-05-10
National League Games.
TRIBE Wins for Cubs.

CHICAGO. May 10.-Fred Williams
triple broke up yesterdays game with
Cincinnati and gave Chicago an s-to-5
victory. After two men were out in
the eighth, Prendergast started the
winning rally with single. Schultz
and Flack followed with safe hits. fill
ing the bases. Williams followed with
his timely hit. which gave the locals
the game. Zimmerman scored Williams
with a single, then stole second and
third, and clinched the game by scoring
on Clarke's wild throw to third.
The game was a batting bee, each
club hitting frequently, the visitors
overcoming Chicagos early lead ana
forcing Seaton and Pierce to retire
Prendergast checked the scoring OF
Cincinnati Mitchell lasted but one in
ming for Cincinnati. and Schneider mad
little difficulty until the eighth. When,
after two men had been retired. the
locals filled the bases. He gave way TO
Schulz. and Williams was the first man
to face him. Score:
cineinnati........ / > . o as
Twobase hit - Doolan. Three base hit.-
Zimmerman Williams. stolen sssesms,cr .siscr ~:
-FIack Clarke Schneider ,2l. Double plays
Louden Herzos to Chase; Groh TO i,ouden 10
I. First base error-Chicago. !. Rsses on
balls-of Seaton. =; on Pierce. |: OF Schneider.
q Oft Schulz |. Hits and earned runs-on Sea
ton hits and 3 runs in . innings, none ont in
third: OF Pierce. hits and run in fw" in
s1s o % mis- hits ana and S
inning; OF Schneider. II hits and runs IN = -
innings; off Schulz. > hits and run in one third
Schneider. l. Passed halI-Allen. rmpires
Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time of enme-l
Evening star., 1916-05-10
GIRL GOLFER VICTORIOUS,
Miss Stirling Wins Three Times in
One Day.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May TO-
Close of the elimination round of the
Southern Women's Golf Association
tournament here yesterday found five
Atlanta players. four from Memphis.
three from Birmingham. two from
Chattanooga, one from Greenvflle. S.
c., and one from Savannah in the
championship fight. Mrs. W. E. Davis,
the most promising Chattanooga, as
pirant, became Ill while playing the
seventh hole and was forced to de-
fault to Mrs Richardson of Greenville.
Mrs. Davis expects to enter the first
flight today.
Most of the matches were easily won.
Mrs, A. B. Newell of Toledo. who is
entered from Nashville. found it diff
cult to compete with Miss AleXa Stirl-
ing, the young seventeen -year-old At
lantan, now Southern champion. al
though Mrs. Newell is a clever golfer.
The match ended at the eleventh hole.
Miss Stirling won the driving con-
test Yesterday afternoon with ease.
making nine points. Her nearest COM
petitor was Miss Louise Hunter of
Memphis.
The champion was victor also in the
approaching and putting contest. but
oniy after a close competition. In the
first series Miss Stirling was tied by
Mrs. Seymour of Toledo and Miss Ruth
Craig of Memphis.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Pitchers Very Wild.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1o-Thirty
bases on balls were given In the game
in which Detroit defeated Philadelphia
yesterday. 16 to 2.
Eighteen of these passes were hand
ed out by the home twirlers. Ray Lead
ing with twelve, while Cunningham and
Boland of Detroit each gave six.
Detroit hit the ball hard with run
ners on the bases, Cobb twice making
doubles with the bases filled and each
hit driving in two teammates. Score:
Detroit; -. / 90s %"s %s
Two-base hits-Cobb t2l, CunninEhsm; He'll
man. Stellbauer. Three base hit-Steiioauer.
Stolen bases-Crawford, Walsh. Sacrifice nies-
Burns (2). Lajoie. Double plays = Young 70
Bush to Burns: Oldring to Mc1nnis TO PICK.
Strunk and McInnis. Left on bases-Detroit. 10,
Philadelphia, IL. First base on errors-Detroit.
& Bases on balls-Or Cunningham. 8: on Bo-
land 6: of Majors. 3; on Weaver, y: on Kay:
H. Hits and earned runs-Oh Cunningham.
run in 2 1-3 innings: OF Boland. hits. run
in 9 90 innings; OF Nabors. hits. runs In !
inning mo one out in second) OF Weaver.
hits. runs in 1 inning; of Ray. hits, runs
in Z innings. Struck out-By Roland. = by Ray.
5. Wild pitch = Weaver. Umpires Messrs:
OI0ughlin and Chill. Time of game. hours
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Giants Trim Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. May 10.-New York
won from Pittsburgh, 3 to 5. here yes
terday in a game featured by weak
pitching.
Each side used three pitchers, hut
Mathewson was the only one effective.
allowing one hit in four innings. Burns,
Robertson and Doyle starred with the
bat. Score:
New York;. o 8 1-l3
Pittsburgh. .... . o o o Is
Two-base hits-Burns. Kauff, Hinchman. Har.
mon. Three-ba hits-Fletcher. Hinrhman.
Baird Home run Schmidt. Stolen bases
Doyle 81. kauff. Carey. Sacrifice hit-Barney.
Double plays-Smth. unassisted; johnson.
assisted. Left bases-New York, II; Pitts
burgh. 5. First base on errors-New York 3;
Pittsburgh. 1. First base on balls-on Benton,
1: OF Harmon. 4: OH HILL s. Hits and earned
runs-on Tesreau, hits and in in
nings: OFF Benton, no hits and runs in one
third inning of Mathewson, 1 hit and l run in
% innings; of Harmon, hits and 4 in
1-3 innings; OF Jacobs, = hits and runs in
thirds inning; of Hill, 9 hits and runs in 3
innings. Hit by pitchers-By Benton tBairdD;
by Jacobs (Robertson and MckechnieD; by Hill
tFletcherl. Balk - Tesreau. Struck out ~ by
Tesreau. 3; by Mathewson. L. by Harmon. |. by
HIN. l. Wild pitches.Tesresu, Hill; Passed
Harrison. Time of game hours and 81 min
utes.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. 2 TWO-sTORY BRICK
DWELLINGS. 14o6 AND 140s 5th STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of two certain deeds of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 1925, folio 65 ct seq., and
folio 6s ct seq, respectively, Of the land rec
ords of the District Of Columbia and at the
quest of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public auction. in
front Of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE
TWELFTH DAY OF MAY. AID. 1915, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the city of Washington,
District of Columbia. and designated as and be-
ing lots 81 and 30, square 479, as per plat re-
ords of the surveyors Office District of Column
bia, together with the improvements. consisting
of a twO-story brick dwelling on each Of said
lots.
Terms of sale: Onefhird of the purchase
morey to be paid in cash. balance In two equal
installments. payable in one and two years, with
interest at per ceDtum per annum, payable
semi mi-annually. from day of sale, secured by
deed of trust upon the property sold, all
cash at the option of the purchaser. deposit
Of $500 each property will be required at
time or sale. All conveyancing, recording etc,
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within 30 days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
fauting purchaser after 6ve days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. u. c.
FREDERICK A. FENNING.
Evans Bldg,
BRAINARD W. PARKER,
Woodward Bldg,
my5-d&ds. exSu Trustees.