davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Aunhaffan

iS2D ST. lAs w-Melvin RosenbeTger aet
chas r Knowles ct al; Aug Q. 1913. ts3so
cities Investing Co, Inc, ct al; Sept
2, I9lb. -. kAl. 9o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Mayors Resell Apartment to
s. A. Herzog at q Profit
-. -Sequoia Resold.
WAS HELD AT 100000
Normal Volume Of Trading in
Apartments and Lofts Re
ported Yesterday.

Residing large apartment houses on
ths upper West side was the feature Of
Yesterdays realty market In the 'front.'
ranks OF the transactions was the eals
Of the twelve story hreproef apart
msnt structure at los West Seventy
second street By J. c. and N. q. Mayer
10 samuel A. Hsrsog. prssfdsnt Of the
Kansas Realty Company. The hayers
bought the property about two weeks
arc and held Il At 100000. It - UNDER
stood that Il brought approximately
tnat figure. The sale was negotiated ~
waiter d. Bbbitt Of sfawsou q Hobbs.
The house was built a few years ago
nv the Brown Brothers Realty Com
many on a plot 5sxlo2.2. Shortly after
Il vas built Brown Brothers sold II to
william g. Hill. who held Il until he
sold 1t a fortnight ago TO the, Mayors.
The quick resale at . proht To- IN
teresting because OF the fact that both
sellers and buyer are regarded ~
among the best judges of realty values
IN New York According to the brok-
ers, Mr. Herzog was influenced In maxi
ing the purchase by the fact that he
has had remarkable success IN renting
the apartment building which he erected
some time ago at 2b1 West End avenue
near Seventy-second street Mr.. Herzes
says he is a Arm believer In the future
OF seventy-second street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
MECHANIcs' IxENs.
MAMMALIAN.

ssTH 81. 80 w-chss w Lludslsy at
s,sT 81. w--Bsn W EpsisSSy A. al
s s.s g,'s sss.. sSSs:s' s Y.s. .ss
., FEST sr III w.sima.i Rs,.ssism y, al
wN Cohen. owasr' Pauline KRIS. con.
traeter trsnswsD.... ...,s.ss,.s.tiee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

with name and address OF lenders
torney.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
(wrth name ana address Of iendsr ana
attorrey.)
Downtown.

ATTORNEY ST 50. . .. ssx1oe, July 30
Lana Blurnborg, Anna Roessin q Jacob
Canton 20 Isabel Blumborg. 10 Lemon ~.
due Juiy 1, 1914 So, pr mtg $4,000;
raoNr VI. u. VS.. ISL y coenties Slip.
iIsxst.sxfs.txss.i,p m. August s--West
lss Alexander Of. Rochester, N z, 8 yrs,
.t%i atty, O T Co. 17s Bway sal, 900
FRONT ST. IS. Q . cor cuyIers alley, iS.7x
es.1x2e.i1xsE7. y m. August s-SaIne to
wxss ASH z 81. i ssss sam: cor .' bSSHs
q. thsxes, m. august s-chas v
iS6 Bway. va 6M& ~, geo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

rTaas % II i ss:; g.ss t bsn!
,,si L; = IS cs ~ As a,iy,
sf isskihsASA-.,:o e,:eA:.t 'r u oSis
4s sSa' s''. ss, g: .1s ,'. xsnsi s :s. sS
oRiNr Axv Nv. esr 'iiiia 81. 'isoiito~VV
,sc ss,S.s de- S.s' ;s,s Ct S Il * tt'i
July 10: atty Hy n Myxatt. 30 broad:
.s sss2 J! soy ss.i:slSsI i R.sa, y !:
as' n Aug 5; atty, Z HsiicoS. ~ !
OGDEN Av.' iiii. /: 'ii.i.ii...riM:iiSS..
1s s.n oss;; ~ " ssS to s ss% .ns K %s:
ti7.3so. Aug 0; attys. Davis a D.. q
uSivsSsIrY Az. i.si:. iva ,...iiiSeSwv
Max oiiskin to crausman Realty Co.
o sss ss. We ,'' Sssy Az. az .; SO
-. g i sSssSS ao,.. e ssg.G cry
! Rassss ESQ Eiv.r.iSs brix.. Xas ~ i;
sSasssm. ~ s,s e. : a assn; ass:S
sssz' 4.u. asss = + o, 10 re B1 way . 1ss;
A9 81. sos.ias !. All xx. ' ss..s ,si -:
. July 81; atty. Title Guar \ + Co. iTi
chcT9sx fxkit 80 u ii,..i :: x;;Ss u
sne . Astses. dr:snbsrs. iIif Esl.
sSn * FsG Ice i;s Sv Avg q .tv. T,, as
vxI.ExfINE xv: : /. or isis. Il. i .iitiss
David Tsnsnbsum, fsN Marmion av,
mtg tsa.ece July Isl atty. Title Guar 4
VIE 2y: H.. ia..i i, is1;issss"es
80. ~ 5'l 81 as:i Il; mi !:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-27
CLARENCE OUSLEY GIVES FACTS ABOUT
REPORTED EFFORTS TO FIX COTTON PRICES
Action Reported In Resolution Was Taken BY The
President, Not Secretary Houston And Was In
spired BY Perfectl Proper Motives

time sought to set apart cotton as
the one great American industry to
be sought engaged in it's production
to starvation wages"
The resolutions are in error in
attributing to the War Trade Board
the action discussed and in assign
ing to Secretary Houston any respon-
sibility. for it. The action was TAX
ell but which the resolutions mis-
represent, was directed by the Presi-
dent, and it was effected through
Mr.. Bernard Baruch, the chairman Of
the War Industries Board. do not
intend to be understood as concur
ring in the affirmation that an eff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-27

fort was made by any responsible
governmental agency ito force down
the price Of cotton to twenty flve
cents" There has been a great deal
Of misunderstanding concerning THIS
whole affair and / do not undertake
now to defend or to condemn the
action, but l may say that have
reason to believe that 1T was lnsplr-
ed by perfectly proper motives, though
there was reason then, as there may
be reason now, to question whether
it was wise action. Whether wise
or unwise, neither Secretary Hous-
ton nor any one in the Department
of Agriculture had anything to do
with it's initiation.
To Appoints Committee = 8
1t was announced lin the newspapers
of September IA that the President
would appoint committe to inquire
into the whole cotton .alsituation and
determine whetherSa price should be
fixed and another committee to EFF
feet an orderly ,.distri button or ,allo-
cation of cotton. AT the time there
was abnormal disparity between the
prices of high grade cottons and low
grade cottons. 1t appeared to many
operators and observers that there
might be an sactuau scarcity OF Ger
tain high grades With very great
surplus Of low grades.
Either the evening before or the
evening after the published announce
ment, Mr.. Baruch asked Secretary
Houston to assist him in the selec-
ton of the committees. The Secre-
tary was leaving town to be absent
for several days, and on that account
asked Mr.. Baruch to see me. Mr.. Ba-
ruch saw me the day following his
interview with Secretary Houston
and asked me to nominate two small
farmers for the general committee
one from the Southwest and one from
the Atlantic States. He said his pur-
pose was to constitute a committee
composed of both large and small
planters, with factors, exporters
and spiners so as to get representa-,
aion of theentire cotton industry ano
cotton trade. He had in mind me1
for members other than the small
farmers. After consulting associates
in the Departcnt with acquaintance
among small farmers in the South
recommended Mr.. r. l.. Bennett
of Texas, and Mr.. J. c. Redmon, OF
South arolina, and they were chos'
en-. Mr.. Baruch asked my opinion
also concerning several other men ano
IL discussed with them freely the quail
ifications of the men suggested. He
! selected also for service on the Cot
ton Distribution Committee, witt
Secretary >Houston's consent, Mr.
Charles J. Brand, the Chief Of the Blu
reau of Markets.
Acted On Counsel.
1t will be seen that the Depart
ment's relation to the action com,
planned of consisted only in counsel
ms as to the members of the two
committees and in having Mr.. Branc
serve on the committee on Cotton
Distributors. think that no fail
man will question the propricty oil
this
In this connection it may be wei
to say that statement concerning
cotton price fixing appeared in Wash
ington, D. c., paper on Saturday
September q to the effect that it was
understood that Secretary Houstor
had expressed the opinion that q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-27

some Of those who were most extra
CANT on estimating the carry-over
and effect of the embargo, There are
those who think they can fool the
cotton trade on the one hand by ex-
aggeratlon of acreage reduction. and
scare the farmers into greater re-
duction on the other hand by exag-
gerations of the probable carry-over.
We ought to know by this time that
we can not fool the cotton trade
which always keeps itself thorough
ly informed, and we ought to know
that the farmer MANAGES to keen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-27

] have just seen a newspaper hon
tanning resolutions adopted at con-
ference at Dallas, Texas, on Monday
April z, called by theFarmers' Leag-
ue of Texas, at which $50 cotton
farmers, bankers, and others inter
ested were reported in attendance.
Among other resolutions is the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, that the encourage
ment which has ben given by the
Secretary Of Agriculture, D. F. Hous-
ton, to the effort made by the War
Trade Board to force down the price
of cotton to twenty-five cents iden-
titled him with those who in war
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-27

conditions and the demoralized po-
litical and social conditions. For
calling attention to these facts,
which some enthusiastic cotton pro-
ducers were slow to realize, | have
been rebuked at times, but | am now
vindicated i'll the serious effort
throughout the South upon the part
of business men as we'll as of farm
ers to keep cotton production with
in probable demand. On the other
hand | am now much more hopeful
of increasing cotton exports and in
creasing domestic CONSUMPTION than
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-27

prettey well informed and refuses to
he frightened by scare-crows. the
sensitive thing for us to do al all
times is to ascertain, make known
and face the facts. Nothing is gam
ed by exaggcration of facts or by de-
nunciation of imaginary consplralors
Much is gained by knowing the trum
and making it known in order tha'
action may be intelligently deter
mined
Clarence Ousley
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-27
No charge for alterations.
These prices for cash only.

We will not send approval make exchanges
We will not take telephone orders for goods at
these prices.
We have placed sale Two special lots of the
Seasons Latest Hats, which great values for
$685. and $69o.
We invite your attention to an early showing of
Midsummer Sailor Shape Trimmed and Semi
Trimmed Hats at from $500 up.
complete line Of Ladies' Bathing Suits. large
assortment OF styles: priced from $500 10 $1,000.
A new line of Ruching. in red flesh, maize mas
tic black and white, Csc to $l.SO,
To our Stamped Goods Department have just
added Ladies' and Childrcns Gowns Ladies' Com
hinaton Suits, Childrea's Bonnets, Pillow Cases,
Lunch Cloths, and Dress Scarfs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
CHAPTER CLNXH.

Only minute after | had con-
Veyed myself into the, bedroom and
safely out OF the way of interfering
with the hopedfor "making-up' be-
tween Phoebe and Neal, Neal came
striding in after me.
For PHYS sake, Babbsie-don'
desert me. l can't make out her
get-up and this-this tom -foolery.
She won't speak to me. Not word
that means anything" he said de-
jectedly.
Neal. what did you give up like
this for?" l asked in evaporation.
why did you so off and leave her
to her own devices? l thought you
were a-tghter?"
What can 1 do? She goes to
the phone and calls up some fell
low named West l can't stand
and listen can II"
why did you let her? Why
didh't you just-grab her and make
her listen? oh, Neal, l hurried off
and left you together so you'd make
her listen"
Meals face went brick-red
Make her listen" he said Lsneer-
ingly. Il couldn't get in word
1t was all, oh, Lieutenant Hyland.
how becoming your uniform is."
And Lieutenant Hyland, aren't you
just crazy about the army and
Lieutenant Hyland, do excuse me
while l explain things to the man
your sister cut off so oddly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

NO, not Miss Jasper" she re-
torted.
After which no more questions
were asked.
But just before starting for the
Bruce home. Honora spoke of Il mat
ter that had slipped her mind. She
disliked to risk an alteration, but
she had failed to deliver message
entrusted to her.
when Arthur telephoned to me
this noon" she ventured, "he said
there would be places in the coaches
to take us to the cemetery after the
funeral tomorrow. But perhaps he
told you?"
He did not" Mildred said curtly.
And | am not going to the funeral >
"Oh, Milly-you will have to-"
81 am not going" the girl repeated.
'unless | change my mind. | may
always do that. But, Honora, that is
a matter to be settled between Arthur
and myself
Il beg your pardon for interfer-
ing" Honora said Coldly.
II will try to grant it," was the
irOniCal rejoinder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
;" When a Girl MarrieS"
New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of Girl Wife

Where did 1 come in to make n
monkey of myself, grabbing her
like you said"
Neal" 1 demanded again. Il have
to know about that-ring, if I'm
going to help YOU
'"Well, there's darn little to tell,
Babbs," said Neal. looking down and
fseting with the buttons of his
blouse. Dad came to camp and
gave it back to me. l couldn't stand
hearing him preach, so l begged
him to let it go at that, and he
did. though hS would insist on say
ing it was Mn. Dalton who sent it
back"
1t was,'|I asserted, simply.
Yeah, Mrs. Dalton. Viz
ginia always runs Phoebe Looks
like she was doing it now." sneered
Neal in tones I'd never before heard
him use.
And that's all there. is to the
story" l asked, incredulously. You
didn't even write"
Neal dropped his arms eloquently
10 his sides and gave it to ME
straight:
4 couldn't. But I thought she'd
write. And when she didn't II
felt worse than ever, and after l
got over the first soreness l was
so darn busy looking for the Of
ficers' camp, and then I had to
hunch myself so hard at camp for
fear I'd he busted out. And I kinda
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

forgot-flrst the soreness, and then
! Phoebe"
Poor little kid" I exclaimed in
voluntarily.
"Oh, I'm a man-Ill bear it,"
! said Neal grandiloquently, but gulp-
| ing a bit on his words.
Il mean-poor little Phoebe!" 1
said slowly.
Neal laughed shortly.
We'll, she seems to be taking
care of herself all right. Not eating
her heart out, or missing any old
friends, or anything"
l went over and reached my hands
up to my young brothers shoulders.
you've never been a woman.
And nothing l can say will tell
YOU how it hurts-how it must
have hurt Phoebe" L corrected MY
self hastily. 'to be treated. indif-
ferently. Why didn't you write and
protest against the return of
Mothers ring? Why did you just
take it and let her sit and wait and
wait to hear from you?"
HIN! That's all very fine sound
ing" grunted Neal, but how d'you
know shc-sat and waited? Looks
like it-doesn't it,"
"Oh. Neal, Neal-boy. I told you
you couldn't understand! But wo-
men are educated to believe that
men tire of them easily. And right
under Phoebe's eyes. Virginia had
gone through - goodness knows
what unhappiness. So is it
very amazing. after all, that when
you neglected her and were so
calm about accepting dismissal that
Phoebe-accepted it, too?"
DO you mean to tell me that's
why she calls me LieutenantSfIy-
land and telephones another chap
right under my nose?" demanded
Neal.
That's just what I mean"
We'll. the little mischief! I'll show
heri"
Neal took a determined, tri
umphant stride or two in the di
rection of the door just as Phoebe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

rainy afternoon in that depressing
atmosphere. l do not envy you
your hours there-not one Bit"
To See a Friend
Perhaps" Mrs. Higgins inter
posed with what she hoped was Il
tactful suggestion, arthur is COM
ing here"
mot if l know it," Mildred ex-
claimed. Il mean-he is not COM
ing. l have no time to see him."
Where are you going?" Honora
interrogated sternly, in spite of her
determination not to interfere.
ITO see a friend
Miss Jasper"
The query contained a sarcasm
that Mrs. Higgins did not detect,
but it brought II flush to Mildred S
checks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

came hurtling in from the living
room. And without word, the
boy caught her in his arms and
strained her slim little form close
against him, burying his face in
her massed up curls before he put
one hand under her chin and lifted
her heart-shaped face for his kiss.
In the second before l turned
away, it seemed as if Phoebe were
relaxing, giving herself to his arms
with the joy of coming home to her
real place. But in the next second
l heard a resounding smack, and Il
little wildcat of a girl whirled over
to my side. I turned back again.
Neal stood with blazing eyes and
face white except for the crimson
stain of Phoebe's hand on cheek and
ear.
smile on his lips. But Phoebe
breathed in audible gasps.
Would you mind going out and
giving me a chance to dress. Anne"
she demanded when she could find
her breath I've a luncheon en-
gaGement with a-gentlenfan."
Neal turned and strode from the
room. l reached my arms out to
Phoebe. But with a Quecnly cold
ness Virginia could never have sur
passed, the child said:
My dear Anne, privacy is so lit
lite to ask
So L followed Neal to the other
room. With an air of putting be-
hind him everything that had pc-
CURED So far this morning, Neal
casually inquired:
Anne, do you happen to remem-
Der Evelyn Mason's phone num-
ber?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Cannot Prove Her Love

i'tdT MISS fdlIldN.
About five months ago met a
young man whom | love very much
He does not believe this because he
sees me talking and going out with
other young men. Miss Fairfax. kind
ly advise me what I shall do 10 show
my love for this young man, as
hate to lose his friendship. BABE.
1T seems to me almost incredible
that a girl who really loves man
should be unable TO convince him OF
1t. Try again. Or can it be that YOU
are mistaken in the sincerity of your
feeling and that what you really de-
sire is the attention of variety Of
men?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Filtration Then Friendship

CCdI MISS + dlTldN.
short while ago I met a young
man through a Irritation, and since
then he has been calling on mo stead
liy. We have had quite a talk about
the way we have met and he claims
that he thinks as well of me as if he
had met me otherwise. He seems to
be gentleman in every respect. |
am very, much in doubt as to whether
she uld continue his friendship and
ask you to kindly advise me.
ANXIOUS
Why rot, since you have grown to
like and respect each other? | take it
that you now understand how impru-
dent YOU were, and that YOU will
avoid flirtations in the future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
"NOBoDY HOME" WITH HIN
By McMdnus

why didn't you send your mar
to mend my electric doorbell, as yor
promised?"
He did go, madam; but as HI
rang three times and got no answer
he concluded that there was nobody
home. From the Boston Tran
script.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Advice to the LoveIorn

Ito Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
Sore Feet Epidemic
GGGGGG&G@&GG@@G@@GG@@@

&EGGEGG&G@&GG G&GGG&GGGG&G
We've had many kinds of epidemics. but
there now seems to be new one widely
prevalent among adults. This is an epi-
demic of foot troubles, an acute swollen
and painful condition of the feet, often
quite severe and accompanied with excess
sweating. The cause is attributed to
ncbulae. high humidity, etc. But the i'm
portant thing, as its victims will agree, is
a remedy. This is to be had. according
to foot doctors and druggists. in the pecu-
when used in the foot-bath. 1t gives
prompt relief and lasting results and is
simple to use. Cal-o-cide costs but a quar-
ter and each package contains little plasters
said to remove the most stubborn corn.
This Is worth trying.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17
THE PACIEIST

You say your husband is paci.
fist. Dinah?"
Il sure does, sab.
whats make You think so"'
We'll, sab, de man will never
carry a razor when he tends a party
Sah."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-17

4 SIMPLE, BUT PRETTY FROCK
2791-This makes a good, com
Portable school dress, nice for ging-
ham, seersucker, percale, lawn, repp.
poplin, gabardine, voile, or serge.
The closing is at the side. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or
elbow length.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8,
10 and 2 years. Size 12 requires
q yards of 36 inch material.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in silver or stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
Photoplay Features.
Columbia.

Theatergoers who love mystery
and action will find 'The False
Faces" which opened at the Columbia
yesterday. a picture to their liking.
The story deals with the German spy
system. but is not strictly a war pic
ture. 1t is an adaptation of the mag
azine stories of Joseph Louis Vance.
which were published under the title
of The Lone Wolf"
Henry Walthail, who starred as the
little colonel in The Birth of a Ma
tion." fills the role OF the Lone Wolf
and is the outstanding character of
the film, and in pursuing a German
agent across the Atlantic and through
New York Is given numerous oppor-
tunities to display talent both as an
actor and an athlete. Thrilling Incl
dents are distributed literally
through the story.
Interior scenes are shown in a sub
marine, with the U-boat docks in a
secret cove near the New England
coast, where the Wolf escapes during
fight among drunken officers.
Then follows the chase through New
York, which ends by the Wolf corner
ing the German agents in their rendez-
vous and turning them over to the
United States secret service. A girl
figures in the chase and at the climax
the Wolf rescues her from the Hun
spies A comedy reel completes the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-27
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs.


TRUSTEEy SALE OF VALUABLE DOWN
TOWN BUSINESS PROPERTY, FRONT
ING ON TEE SOUTH SIDE OF NEW
YORK AVENUE BETWEEN 18th and 14th
STREETS NORTHWEST, AND IMPR0V-
ED BY THE TW0-STORYF STORE, NO.
1915 NEW YORK AVENUE. AND THAT
. WESTERLY PORTION OF THE BUILD
I ING KNOWN AS THE HALL OF THE
ANcIENTs, BUILT UPON LOT S. IN
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. s7o0 folio 1872 ct seq,
Of the land records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured there
lie auction, in front Of the Premises. on FRI-
DAY, THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, AID. 1919. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises; sit
uate In the city Of Washington, District Of
Columbia, and .designated as and being lot
S. IN Thomas e. Waggaman and q. r. Sewers
Subdivision OF lots in square numbered $50, AZ
Der plat recorded in Lfber 10, at folio 176, Of
the records Of the ONCE Of The surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
money to be paid in cash. balance In two equal
installnents, payable in one and two yesrs,
with interest at 8 per centum per annum,
payable semi,annuafly, from dag Of sale, ue-
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or an cash. e the option Of tho purchases.
Of sa1e. All conveyaucing. recording. revenue
stamps, ETC., at cost Of purchases. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within twesty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees Re-
serve tbs right % resell the ps6perty It the
risk and Cost Of defaulting purchaser. afte.
some newspaper publishrd in washinsson, D. G.
:, H.. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
r.. GOLDEN aDoNALDSUN,
ia22d&ds, exsu Trustees.