davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
oHLRAU LUMBER YARD AND PHOENIX FLAMING MILL
 BOP & First Ave

bUZ S- First Ave. tT
 FOR SALE-One new No. Byron Jackson deep well turbine pump. lm- mediate delivery. Herbert E. AtEa, care Arizona Egyptian Cotton Co. tr
 FOR SALE Fertilizer for lawns Call 4203. If
 IF You want good light. have your reflectorS replated Phoenix Plating Co. 2i5 Esst Adams. if
 IF ITS TENTS, we nave a large supply on hand and can save you money on them. Tents in all sizes can be had now. Out of town customers phone 3O93. Jefferson Street Auction. 47 West Jefferson. 6bm
 FOR SALE-Piano. fine condition, s150. S05 N Second street. If VICTROLA for $S5O. Some garden tnnIs 27 Sna1fh Fifth St Rnnra 21 hg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
Franklin Motor Car Company
 234-6 West Adams
 Phone 1881 b.
Mechanics Attention

IF YOU WANT A CAR TO STRIP AND CONVERT INTO A CLASSY SPEEDSTER, DON'T OVERLOOK THIS.
 MECHANICAL CONDITION PERFECT. EQUIPPED WITH BOSCH HIGH TENSION MAG NETO, MASTER CARBURETOR. FIVE BEARING CRANK SHAFT, MAYO RADIATOR. DOUBLE IC- NITION SYSTEM. NEW TOP, GYPSY CURTAINS. PLATE GLASS. FIVE GOOD TIRES. UP REGISTERING GOOD AS NEW. OWNER IS BUYING NEW CAR. WILL SACRIFICE AT S325. CAR CAN BE SEEN AT 506 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE. 1
 OPEN SUNDAY
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
For SaIe-MisceIlaneous

OA 00kC---A ANAkSO(kA0&AGOOS
 -~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~--~~~~~~~~ ~~~>~>~.----~>>~~-~~~ Furniture of 3-Room
 House for Sale
 Come this morning at 210 r. Taylor Party can rent house on years lease. | and never move the furniture. Rent i reasonable. 21O E. Taylor St. It
 FOR SALE-Tractor cultivator, or will trade for good span mules. Chas. l Shouse. Phone SRA. Mesa. bm OLD lumber and kindling for sale 23S ". Jefferson St blS NOTICE, BUILDERS! The Sawyer System solves the high cost of labor and material on all concrete buildings. See demonstration wall North Second avenue and Adams street. Manufac turing rights obtainable any section Arizona Address or see F. M. Sawyer. Hotel Adams It FOR SALE-Two ladies bicycles in first class condition. 10 and 20 dollars. 1902 East Portland St. blk
 GOOD fireless cooker, $25. Phone s966. 1909 F. Polk. bg
 FOR SALE-Big truck top in extra good condition; also one casing for large car, practically new. 402 E. Jeff ferson. bg
 FOR SALE-Practically new Colum- bia graphanola at a bargain if taken imediately Phone 29s3. bg FOR SALE-Ice box and oil stove. 800 N. 1st Ave. bg. NEW Practical Reference Library, 6 volumes; half Morocco, like new; SAND gravel, boulders and wood on 160 acres. South 18th Ave. See owner. ] 417 North 9th St. bg
 FOR SALE-This years Canary Singers $4.00 each. Call mornings at I 6IO N. 9th street. blk BOSTON TERRIER pups for sale. 511 s. 1st Ave. blk
 25 HORSEPOWER pump engine mounted on trucks. 1915 N. Second St
 bl
 FOR SALE-Glass show case See i it Monday or Tuesday at 16 N. Second 1 Ave. bl FOR SALEANew White Rotary Sewing machine Price $11O. Will sell for $50 cash. Phone 2194. bl HAVE five-year lease on new building now paying a profit of S20o per month. Will sell at a bargain. Box 54H. Republican. It
 FOR SALE-6 II. P. Gasoline engine. Al condition Box 79H, Republican. blk
 FOR ~SALE-One steel range, coal or wood. 324 North First Ave. pr
 16-inch c. E. oscillating fan, Al, $3o 1920 N. 12th St. II
 CAN YOU use any of the following at greatly reduced prices: Computing scales, credit files, cash registers, etc 226 w Washington St. bl
 PRACTICALLY new nickled coffee urn with cream compartment at $A5 226 W. Washington. bl
 Al NEW Dayton computing scale sold on cash or terms. Your old scale taken in on trade Dayton Scale Go. 226 w Washington St b
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
LUMBER

Prices are per 1000 square feet Ike to 1x12-inch boards ..... $45.oO
 Rough No. com.
 Exc joists rough No. 1 com. ..... &45.00 4-in. studding. rough No. 1 com. .$45. 90 s-in. studding ..$45 90 2x6. surfaced sides ..s65.0o to $75.0O 2x4 surfaced 1 sides .$65.oO to S75.00 1x6, dressed and match $65.00 to S75.00 Xxi. beaded ceiling .s45.0O to $65.0o hx6 and wider resaw ... $30.00 Good grade cull lumber. per
 loO0 teet ''-.....-..... Sz5.OV Mining timber. exc to 10x10 ..... s45.oo Battens, 1zx3 ........ $45.00 50.0O0 feet of S2S No. com
 Roofing, Sash. Doors. Frames. Mold ings. Let me make you out q list of lumber required. Bring your plans. can read them. 30 years practical ex- perience. i have the right stuff that will build little home for little money.
 My prices are spot cash at the yard. These prices hold good until further notice This stock just been unloaded. bought it for spot cash and spot cash will move it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
For SaIe-Automobiles 41a
The Best Cash
 Offer Takes It

FOR SALE-One Jeffrey seven pas senger car in good condition, the same having had very careful usage. Call Miss Birdsall. telephone 35SI for in- formation and terms. Car can be seen at Polk St. Garage. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
For Miscellaneous


 TWO new suits, blue serge and brown. size 37; Waltham watch, gold mounted fountain pen, new trunk good baseball glove; will sell at rea- sonable prices. Call Sunday or even ings, s05 N. Sth Ave. 1t FOR SALE-F'urniture Call Mon- day before noon. 936 E. Washington St. Will rent house. blk FOR SALE-Cut up wood chicken yards. Phone 24R5 or 37J5. Arizona Box Co, Phoenix. tt FOR SALE-One million feet cut up lumber. Phone 24R5 or 137J3. Ari- zona Box Co., Phoenix. If FOR SALE-Chicken sheds. Phone 24R5 or 37J3. Arizona Box Company.
 tf FOR SALE-Cut up chicken coops. Phone FAIRS or S7J3. Arizona Box Go. Phoenix. If
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
ASTHMA WOULDN'T LET
HIM LIE DOWN
Hasn't had a sign Of trouble now for
over months.

"A year ago had asthma so bad
my friends thought I would never get
over 1t. I had doctored for long time
without results. had not been in bed
for weeks, could not even sit up
straight in a chair. Then I heard OF
Milks Emulsion and started using 1T. It
was only two days later that l could
go to bed and sleep soundly. After
taking eight bottles ga WORTH found
myself completely cured. 1t is over 9
months now since I quit taking Milks
Emulsion, and I haven't had a symptom
of asthma since. Geo. w. Baker, r. +.
d l. Latrobe. Pa.
Why shouldn't Milks Emulsion help
you? 1t has worked wonders for
others 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. It
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
" puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. AS a builder of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is strong
ly recommended to those whom sick
aid in resisting and repairing the eff
fects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usuallv in one day
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder
ful for weak. sickly children
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with YOU use it according to di-
rections and If not satisfied with the re-
funded. Price soc and $40 per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute,
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Advertise m ent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
HORSES SOLD IN
EATON OFFERING

EATON, O., March 13-In a three
days public sale of trotters, PAGERS
and registered draft horses, conducted
here this week by the Eaton Horse
Sale company, Trilby Mack, with a
nowin record of 2:13 IA, sold for $3.50
and was bought by a Mr.. Hensel, of
Canton, o. The animal was consigned
to the sale by Cleve Montgomery. of
Preble county. She is PAGER, years
old, and was timed in 2:10 IA in a
race at the Troy fair.
Long Shot, pacing bay gelding, con-
signed to the sale by ]. E. Vogue, of
Eaton, sold for $125 and was bought
by A. Brubaker, of West Alexandria.
NJ. B. T., pacing bay mare, 8 years old,
with trial record of 2:12 liz in race,
bought by Charles Ulrich, of West
Alexandria, for 1920. The animal was
consigned to the sale by Melvin
Strine, Waldo, o. Sphinx Cochato,
sorrel gelding, trotter. years old,
brought 800 and was bought by VIII
liza m Weadick, of Eaton. Michael Nc
Intyre, of Eaton, was the consignee
Cochatell, sorrel gelding, trotter. 4
years old, brought $117.50 and was
bought by William Miller, Of Eaton
e. E. O'Neil, Eaton, was the consignee
Bay Filly, trotter, 4 years old, sold
for $92.50 and was bought by James
Hartin, of Eaton. W. H. Buckle
Eaton, was the consignee. Bay geld
ing, trotter, years old, sold for ST SO
and was bought by l McNutt of Lewis
burg Jane Hal, bay mare, PAGER, 1C
years old sold for $3.50 and was
bought by George Knight, Eaton
Edwin Johnson, ST. Louis, Mo, was the
consignee. The mare has stepped a
trial mile in 2:25.
Phoebe Hal, bay filly. trotter,
years DID, sold for $3.50 and was
bought by DR.. Turney, Eaton. Musko
brown stallion, 10 years old, sire OF
! Trilby Mack, who sold for $3.50
! brought $50 and was bought by II. W
| Curry. Eaton. W. H. Buckle, Ea ton
was the consignee.
King Grinold, registered Percheror
stallion, years old, consigned to the
sale by the Trenton Horse Breeders
association, Trenton, O., sold for s61t
and was bought by J. Brelsford. o
Trenton, O.. Star, registered Percher
on draft mare consigned by c. NJ
Eyler, Eaton, sold for $3.50 and wa!
bought by B. X. Wolf, Eaton.
Kid Bales, gray stallion, PAGER
worked in 2:15 sold for 1925 and wa
bought by Spencer Aten, of Eaton. f
l.. Snyder, New Orleans, was the con
signee. Buddie Moko, bay geldinp
trotter 3 years old, sold for s62.50 NJ
was bought by James Slick, Holans
burg, o. Frank Meyer, West Alexa1
dria, Was the cOnsignee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
The Theatres
MUIR ETTE.

mOHH6 (.
Those who have been accustomed to
think of Irene Castle only as a
famous dancer and one of the best
dressed women in America will dis
cover that she is also character and
emotional actress of more than ordin-
airy ability if they visit the Murrette
Theatre and witness her latest Para
mount Aircraft picture, The Amateur
Wife"
The story centers around a plain.
awkward French convent girl who
comes to America. Her mother. whom
size has not seen for several years, is
star of a jaZzy musical show, and it
is into this atmosphere that the con-
vent maid is thrown. A jealous lover
shoots the mother, and out of sympa-
thy man about town marrieS the girl.
Their marriage is at first failure, but
when the husband returns from abroad
to discover that the upgy duckling has
blossomed' into an exQuisitely gowned
beauty. there is a different story.
William P. Carleton is we'll cast in
the role of the husband. and Arthur
Rankin, Augusta Anderson and S. j.
Warrington are also in the cast The
original story was by Nalbro BARLEY.
Edward Dillon directed the picture,
which is a Paramount Aircraft re-
lease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Startling Revelations are
Promised in COED Issue
of High School Register

High school girls lead the boys In
scholarship, in attendance, and as a
rule in beauty. High school girls are
to edit and issue the school weekly.
The Register, next week. Who says
it won't be a bloomin' success?
Miss Gertrude Eggleston Is editor
for the March 10 edition. Helping
her are Gertrude Williams. Helen
Young, Katherine Cox, Bonita Mon
arch and Winifred Comstock-all en-
thusiastic believers in the rights OF
the alleged fairer ciizens.
There will be nothing secret about
the publication Of the women's edt
ton of The Register. Everything is
to be above board-and above the
men.
Jokes on the boys, and various &C
tivities of the girls Of the school will
be given important space.
An editorial on thrift, and complete
plans for Leap-year dance to be Civ
en- on March % will be important.
General Director Ross of the journa
has received a letter from a state
| critic, saying: your paper is the bes1
high school paper in Indiana. 1t beats
some college papers I know"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Rev. MONTGOMERY to Preach.

Rev. Montgomery to Preach.
Rev. z. N. Montgomery, of Coving-
ton, Ohio, will preach here Sunday
morning in the Presbyterian church,
which has been without a regular
pastor the last several months.
Wife Charges Gross Neglect.
Gross neglect was the ground upon
which Leonard M. WAR was granted
a divorce from Elizabeth WAR, in COM
mon pleas court Friday. She is to
take her maiden name Of Hamilton.
The marriage took place in April,
1918, at Montgomery, Ala, at which
time WAR was in the military service.
After his return from overseas, his
wife left their home and went to
the home of her mother in Oxford.
Alimony and property rights were ad-
justed out Of court by the couple.
To Play Two Games.
Teams of the high school will stage
a double-header bask etball game at
the armory Saturday evening. The
seconds will battle with the Dixon
high school team. The firsts probab-
ly will play some local team. This
will close the season here, unless JEFF
ferson township high school consents
to play a return game here next week
or later on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Masonic Calendar

Monday, March 15-Richmond Com
mandery No. 8, X. T. Special con-
clave. Work in in the order of the
Red Cross at o'clock Refreshments.
Tuesday, March 16-Richmond lodge
No. 1856, F. and A. M. Called meeting
Work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at z O'Clock. Light refreshments
Wednesday. March 17-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. and A M. Stated meeting
Clarence W. Foreman, w. NJ
Thursday, March 18.-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. s., will entertain the
members of the Masonic fraternity
and their families.
Friday, March liking Solomon's
chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ Called con.
vocation. Work in Mark Masters de.
gree.
Saturday. March 20-Loyal Chapter
: No. 40 will have stated meeting and
initiation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

has no quarrel with, the city man, the
middleman, or the laborer; nor with
anybody. He is simply trying to live
and hold to his land; to avoid loss
and foreclosure. He wants some
sterilization of prices. He wants a
show to be able to figure ahead as do
all business men. He takes chances
with nature, first of all. with food and
frost and drouth. After that he be-
lieves he should have something to
say as to what his output is worth.
based on his cost of living and pro-
ducing. This explains why the farm
ers need to organize, and why they
are doing so all over the country"
No Good Wheat.
There's no really good wheat
right around here" said Jeff Addle-
man, of Franklin township. It's nearly
all poor and some is worse, more es-
recially that which was sown early
enough for the fly to nip. Don't think
many fall pigs were lost; didn't lose
any of mine this winter and those to
come now should be safe, of course
Haven't done much farming, personal
]y, for some years, but manage to
keep in touch with conditions, and it
seems to me that many who intend to
plant as common. will have to depend
on nefehborly help in the rush time
as good hands are mighty hard to
get hold Of
Elevator Changes Hands.
The elevator at Glen Karn came in
to possession of B. F. Richards. of
Crete. on March 3. The late owner
Noodle Welch, is still living In Glen
Karn, not having decided on his next
move or investment. Mr.. Richards
stated that he was taking in some
corn and oats right along and that
corn is worth s205 per hundred and
| oats 81 cents bushel just now. His
idea is that the winter losses of pigs
We're not heavy and that the average
farmer will go right along raising as
! big crop of hogs as the situation
seems to warrant.
II have never raised manv hogs
said w. H. Tubesing land shall not
raise any this year Will give more
time to my berries, small fruits and
gardening. Don't know of any of my
! neighbors who are going to limit theil
cultivated land; guess they will have
to work harder to raise their u9ua
crops and depend largely on exchang
lIS I'lp Will tHtll lltlSibDIS, NHti'
they can't hire" M Tubcsing en-
joys life out on the Chester pike.
May Ship Out Corn.
| With reference to supply of corr
around Crete. Ind, George Bowen
owner of the Crete elevator, and also
farmer said: I'VE have corr
enough to supply the local demand
and have not had to ship in any, 81
far Rather think we shall have 10
to ship out later in the season, a
considerable corn was grown arount
here. Corn is selling at $50. w
have been paying sc cents for oats
and have shipped some in, though
there are still some oats in the hand:
of our farmers. Am renting my farm
and give all my time to this business
Think some of the regular feeders will
lay off of hogs for time but farmer
probably will give that cash crop du'
attention, taking chances on future
! prices"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

THE city man is apt to wonder
what 1t Is the farmer really wants,
anyway, and why he is organizing"
said Arthur Curme THE general
consumer, the man who works in the
bank, factory or store, has been lay
ing the blame on the farmer. They
have marked him as the chap that has
been responsible for the often out
rageous prices at which foodstuffs
have been sold at retail, in some
stores and localities.
These men are very wide of the
mark. This high priced stuff to the
consumer seldom leaves the farm at
fair profit over actual cost Of pro-
duction; it more often goes out at a
loss. in view of the actual labor, ex-
rense and investment. But waving all
this for a moment what the farmer
reeds is stabilized market; he wants
to SOW and plant and feed with some
assurance that he is to reap profit
on his various farm operations.
Surely he is entitled to that assur.
ance. The farmer and feeder have
been experiencing for months just
what our manufacturers and mer-
chants have to go through in panics
His almost $24 hogs dropped to below
Sl2, while his tankage and commercial
feeds kept advancing. Look at the
shift in cattle prices; down a hundred
dollars or more from the top on a
prime steer, which has cost Just as
much to feed and care for, regard
less"
Would Shut Up Shop.
Had the manufacturers and mercan
tile houses Of this country gone
through that kind of a sweat, thous
ands Of them would have gone out OF
business; would have come down in a
crash or shut up shop. Retailers
would have been forced out of business
II they had witnessed a co per cent
advance and a 90 per cent decline on
the goods on their shelves within a
year. and were obliged to follow the
market from day to day and hour to
hour, as the live stock shippers have
had to do at market centers. The
merchant and manufacturers can quit
can pay off the hands and go fishing
But the farmer can't quit He is tied
to his land. He has his family tc
feed
Also it is his duty to feed the res
of the world. and he has tried to dc
II. Markets should not be manipulateC
downward when he is forced to sell his
crops so as to break him; say on his
wheat along in the fall, and on his
corn IN March and April, when he has
obligations TO meet: after which ever
the birds in the trees sing bull news
prices rise. and then, before the effec
Of the drop catches ND with a single
consumer. uD goes the market to
point where the previous high level /!
discounted and we go on paying the
same old price, or. as has been thu
rule for a long time, a still higher
one. And the farmer is supposed II
have made barrel of money, yer,
often when he hasn't taken in enough
cash to pay himself decent wages, TO
his IL to IA hour daily Job"
No Fight on Anyone.
The fact is, too, that the farme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

MAXWELL, 1920 MODEL
Absolutely new-only driven from
Indianapolis to Richmond. For
quick sale, $1O65.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
MRS. CLARA COLEMAN WITH
"CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" CO.

Mrs. Clara Igleman, Richmond
woman, has been engaged as prima
donna by the "Chocolate Soldier
comic opera company. Mrs. Igleman
Is making her debut this week. Many
of her local admirers encouraged her
to take up stage work following her
extremely successful appearance in
the Elks' minstrels this winter. Her
charming personality and high soprano
voice will greatly add to the "Choco-
late Soldier, which has had several
seasons of success
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Tuesday, March Is
RESTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN

Only a person who mas experienced
that awful "all night" cough that some
times follows influenza can appreciate
what a good nights sleep can be
Mrs. Annie Dawson. 20S0 Myrtle St.
Long Beach. Cal. writes: THE result
of using Foley's Honey and Tar was a
restful one for me-" F'oleys Honey and
Tar checks harsh, racking coughs: cas-
es wheezy breathing: stops tickling In
throat: covers raw. irritated surfaces
with a soothing, healing coating. For
sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv erttse-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

Probably there are no more mar
riaee failures than other kinds Of
business failures-and marriage is a
serious business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Farm Sale Calendar
Monday, March IS.

G. D. Brumfield, on Springbrook
farm, miles south and . west of Win
chester, ia south of Juzua Stop on
I. U. I. Closing out, sale. pure bred
horses, etc.
Tuesday, March Is
Charles G.. Townsend, administrator
general sale on the late Jesse E.
Townsend farm. located two and one
half miles southwest of Whitewater
and two and one-half miles northwest
of Middleforo, at 10 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-01
Receivers Sale of Valuable Property
In Rosslyn, Alexandria County
Virginia

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of Alexandra County, Virginia,
1t the December term, 1919, IN the
.l.ancery cause of Katherine c. Cur
IN vs.. Arlington Brewing Co. ct ais
he undersigned receivers therein APP
pointed for the purpose will offer for
;ale to the highest bidder at public
auction upon the premises in the Town
If Rossl;n, Alexandria County Vir-
!inia on SATURDAY, JANUARY TO-,
1920, at II o'clock a. m, that GER
ain parcel or tract OF land located at
2osslyn, in Arlington Magisterial Dis
riot. Alexandria County, Va, descrlb-
I'd as containing two acres of solid
round more or less, together with all
singular. the riparian rights, and
,ther easements and also the accrc-
ions shat belong or may belong to
he said tract Of land, together with
III buildings, structures and improve
nents oil said land, and all fixtures.
machinery, implements and tools in
said building, except the Ice Plant
machinery and fixtures, the said
property being the same whereon the
Arlington Brewing Company former
Y conducted a Brewing business.
There arc Two large hr;rk build
'ngs Oh the said land The larger of
;hesc buildings is fire proof, is four
tories in height, being ccnstructoi OF
,tecl. brick and concrete. The prop
,-ty is within One Hundred yards Of
hrcc railroads and lies along the
.arks Of the Potomac River. The wa
ar is deep and ships can approach
he nlant. Harbor facilities are eN-
/ client. Washington City lies directly
cross the river. The prorAriy Is SIT
rated Ideally Cor manufacturing puf-
ooscs and ice and cold storage plant
Terms Of sale. Cash. a deposit OF
5000 will be required Of successful!
oder on day Of sale. Sale to be con
minated within fifteen days from
late Of sale or property to be reso!t
at the cost of the defau.tfng purchaser
William c. Cloth, Rosslyn, Virginia
f. s. Nc Candlish, Fairfax, Virginia
Receivers
! hereby certify that William c
Cloth and f. S. McCandlish, receivers
in the cause of Katherine c. Curtin
. Arlington Brewing Co., ct ais
have executed bond in the sum of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars as required
by a decree in the above entitled cause
conditioned as the law directs.
Alan B. Prrsise,
Clerk of Circuit Court Alex. Co., Va
II. B. Fields, Auctionccr
/ 292-Tues and Thurs. 5wc.