davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Rain and
colder to-day. Tomorrow cloudy and
colder Fresh shifting winds becoming
northwest.
For Now Jerssy--Rain and much ooiaeP
to-day; cloudy and colder tomorrow; fresh
For Norrhern New England--Rain to-day.
colder In interior. cloudy and much colder
winds.
For Southern New England-Rain to-day.
colder IN interior; cloudy and much colder
tomorrow; fresn south shifting to north
winds.
For Western New York--clearing and much
colder. with cold wave to-day: fair. con-
tinued cold Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. M.rc,. 2..--The storm THAI
was central last night over Louisiana moved
rapidly northeastward TO Quebec. and
other disturbance Is central over southern
Texas. Within the last twenty -four hours
those disturbances caused gales In the upper
Mississippi Valley and the region OF the
great lakes, rain in the lower lake region
and the Ohio and lower Mississippi Valley
n, plains States as far south as the Texas
Panhandle ard in the upper Mississippi Val
ley and northern Michigan.
yesterday In the upper lake region the
upper Mississippi Valley and the plains
statess and Tonight freezing tamperaturs
prevailed as far south as southwestern Mis-
souri,. western Oklahoma, northwestern
Texas and northern New Mexico. The tenn
peTatur0 remained abDormally warm during
the day IN the Eastern and Southeastern
States and there has been general rise
IN temperature west or the Rocky Noun
taus.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states there will he rain tomorrow, with
much lower temperature, and cloudy ana
colder weather on Tuesday. In the south
Atlantic States there will be local rains
tomorrow and rains and colder weather on
Tuesday. In the east Gulf States and Ten
nessee there will be showers and thunder
storms and colder weather tomorrow and
Iair and cooler weather Tuesday. In the
OHIO Valley and lower lake region rains will
be followed by clearing and much coldsr
weather Tomorrow and fair and colder
weather on Tuesday. In the upper lake re-
gion the weather will be fair and colder
Tomorrow and fair Tuesday.
Cold wave warnings have been ordered for
the region of the great lakes, the Ohio vats
ley and Tennessee
Observations at United States weathes
Bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Each member IS a share

acres. Each member Is a share
holder.
In 1920 the British Trade Corpora
tion, according TO Trade Commis-
sioner VAN NORMAN at Warsaw,
opened credit to the syndicates for
the delivery to Poland Of nitrates,
pyrltes, Stag and phosphates aggre-
eating 10000 tons, about one-fourth
of which was obtained in the United
States. This was traded for 10000
tons Of sugar. The sugar had not all
been grown, however, and only 5000
tons was delivered In exchange for
the imported articles The balance is
to be delivered at an early date.
American merchants have furnished
$50 tractors and 1000 harvesting ma
chimes, covered by an acceptance
credit to be liquidated with shipments
Of sugar and timber.
For 1921 the plan Is more ambi-
tious. The syndicates will import
100000 tons OF fertilizers and 800
tractors. In payment for this $4,000
tons Of sugar will be shipped next
fall. Meanwhile the Government
guarantees the $16,O00,000 credit nee
essary to complete the operation.
Stripped Of its technicalities the
scheme is not of course pure barter.
The use OF acceptances also is unusual,
for they are In most cases employed
only to finance goods ready for dis
tribution and are liquidated imme-
diately upon the completion of the
sale Of supplies in hand or In ware
house. In this case acceptances bridge
the gap between the sale of goods TO
Poland and the time when something
is produced to make payment.
Whatever name Is applied to this
system, the scheme itself proves that
where there are suitable materials,
proper productive instincts and rec
ognltion Of the sacredness of con-
tracts the difficulty of arranging a
method of exchange with the outside
world when deprecated currencies
fail in their natural function is not
insurmountable. The integrity or
contracts is probably the most impor-
tant of all essentials, and 1t Is this
principle which admits Poland to the
trading world despite her comparative
poverty while keeping Russia out de-
spite her natural riches.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Josef Stransky. after long demon
stration of approval by his standing
orchestra and the audience also on It's
feet at the end or the Philharnonic's
concert in Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon, brought the society's New
a speech. saying: 81 really do not know
Row to thank you all. The most beat
tiful close ] could have to my season
10 the one you have given me by this
applause. And now In closing ! am
happy to say that I will be with you
for at least a part of the season to
come"
Mr.. Stranslxy will conduct the merged
Philharmonic and National symphony
Orchestra under the Philharmonic name
for the first half or the coming sea-
son. and WiIlem Mengelberg will WELD
the baton the latter half
The programme yesterday--the last OF
the society's three closing request pro-
gramnes--passed off Under conditions
generally normal and without any undue
excitement When Mr.. StransSy frst
appeared upon the platform he was
warmly applauded. the orchestra stand
ing. At the close OF the symphony
Schubert's unfinished--he had his men
share the applause, and then he was
presented with beautiful laurel wreath
tied with red. white and blue ribbons,
from the Philharmonic board Of direc-
tors. The other compositions played
were weber's ''Oberon" overture, Rim
sky -Korsakov's "Scheherazade' suite,
with the concertmaster. Alfred Megerlin,
sharing the applause with the orchestra
for his fine solo work. and as the final
number wagner's "Mastersingers' pre-
lude which received an excellent read
ing from Mr. Stransky. To-day the or
chestra, headed by Mr.. Stransky. starts
on its coast to coast tour, which con-
cludes on June 4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Concert for Wellesley.

Twenty Wellesley College girls viii
serve as usllers at the concert to be
given by the mems University Glee Club
the benefit Of the wellesley College
scmi-centennial fund. Several hundred
undergraduates. In New York for their
Easter vacation. will attend the con-
cert which will be followed by dance.
Prominent among the ushers will be
Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter of the
new Secretary of State. who was grad
uated from the college last year. Others
among the ushers will be Miss Helen
Barnard, Miss Jean Halsted. Miss Ruth
Long, Mrs William III. Coverdale. presi-
dent of the New York Wellesley Club !:
Mrs. 7. Herbert Fiiiey and Mrs. West
ley NJ. Hunt. chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

II is reported from Washington that
the s2,o00,o00 Of Government money
lent to farmers to buy seed In the
drought stricken Northwest has been
promptly dlsbursed and is already pro-
ducing effective aid for the farmers.
We hope so; too often red tape rem
ders useless well meant efforts to utll-
lie Government agencies in such
emergencies. The path from Treasury
to prospective beneficiary is frequently
tortuous one, and II Is refreshing
10 be told that in this case the object
sought has been accomplished.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAx AND THE BRONX.


"Trend Of the Times" by DR.. John n
Randall, mt Washington Irving High School,
Irving place and Sixteenth street.
Trend Of the Times" by George A.. Has
tines. at p. 9. f65 fosth street. near Broad
way
Trend of the Times, by Prof william u.
Otis. al Pilgrim Hall, Broadway and Fifty
sixth street.
s',rrcnd 81 the Times" by Prof. Nelson p.
Mead. at Morris High School, Tooth street
and Boston road, The Bronx.
Carbon Dioxide and Ventilation" b. w.
L. Estabrooke, ht Stuyvrsent High School.
Fifteenth street and First avenue; illus-
tratcd.
.'T.ecent italian Opera" the first of Q
course of three lectures on Modern Opers,
by Mr. Philip Gordon, at +. 3. 40, 10Th
street and 81. Nicholas avenue.
Life with the ". 3. Reclamation Ser
vice" by Francis Rolt-Wheeler. at r. s. 30,
27s East Fifty-ssventh atteet Illustrated.
"France: Land Government and People, =
by A. Franklin Ross, at +. $. 50. Hester and
Esrpx streets; Illustrated
'sRaadings" by Mr.. Thomas M. Henry. AZ
r 81 90 i4Tth street and seventh avenue.
THE Making OF New China" by Mr.. sgd
nov NJ, UsFher, at y. 4. th7, ST. Nicholas
avenue and i27th street illustrated.
FOLK Songs and Modern Songs OF Spain.
by Affrs Maria raz GainsborR, nt Eva nde-
Chiids Irieh School, lsith street and Field
niare The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
letting the lawyer work q Llttrs.

From the onnpai report u the Legal AID
Society.
Erastus ----. n negro. charged with bur-
giary told hia defender thhi be Ind only one
conviction against hirn--disorderly conduct.
on cross osaninntor ~ the District Attor-
ney, after giving plausible explanation, he
was asked about his court record.
"Disorderiy conduct, SUM-" he said smii-
ingly.
Sure that was all7"
The defendant paused 10 consider.
Have you-ail found out anything sise7''
he inquired.
"l.lniira ftcformatofy for burglary In 1911
and twice 20 Sing Sing for the same crime"
replied tho ID. a.
"Rirht. sub. tu~t thought rd iet vou-
ali find that out Tor ycusssif," said HIastun
Hs was convicted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Straight Talk on DeAation.

Complex as the financial and indus
trial situation may appear, 1t Is sur
prisingly easy for the real seeker after
truth to satisfy himself on how and
when prosperity will return. Those
who want to believe that everybody
else except themselves should bear the
burdens of deflation will of course
not get far in analyzing conditions.
But with complete frankness on all
sides it Is not difficult to discern ex-
actly what is wrong and what must
be done to provide a remedy for the
Ills from which both capital and labor
are suffering.
We like the diagnosis set forth In
the statement by the National Bank
Of Commerce in New York, the bank
ing institution Of which JAMES s.
ALEXANDER, director Of the Federal
Reserve Bank, Is the president, be-
cause 1t partakes so literally of frank
ness and because its logic is unassail-
able.
One paragraph of this statement
shows why high gold reserves in the
banks, indicating monetary deflation,
are of no avail in themselves in pro-
noting prosperity and easier money
conditions unless there is also wage
defiation:
worldwide liquidation has reached
point where 1t cannot be halted for
the benefit of any group or unit Of
production either in the United States
or elsewhere. Employers and work.
ers who are unwilling to face present
conditions frankly and courageously
are retarding resumption of normal
business and working against their
own interests. Prevailing wage scales,
which under present conditions are
of little real advantage to the work.
ers, are an absolute deterrent to the
lowered costs which must be estab-
lished before the prices Of coal and
steel can be lowered and freight rates
altered. High wage rates are purely
illusory as long as widespread unem-
ployment or part time work reduces
real income and impairs purchasing
power"
The producer, the merchant or the
wage worker who still clings to the
hope Of war profits or war wages in
peace times has only to read and
digest this pertinent paragraph to
know where he is wrong.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

which gives such wonderful results
may be gathered from the fact that
when timberland is converted to sugar
cane ploughing Is not done. Holes
are punched in the reddish hued soil
with an iron bar. a joint of care is
inserted and the soil Is trampled
about it. Weeds are kept down till
the cane is a foot or more in height,
after which 1t grows so fast that it
furnishes Its own protection.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Three Sunday Recitals.

There were three recitals yesterday.
In the afternoon Nine. Nina Koshetz. an
eminent Russian opera singer and song
Interpreter, who had her debut recital
here at the house OF Mrs. Vincent Astor
this season and has since sung in sew
eral concerts, gave her first public re-
cital before large and enthusiastic
audience in the Town Hall. Her long
but interesting programme Included
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
@The Undiscovered Country" !"

We bade farewell In sorrow
To beauty loved so we'll,
To all the green enchantment
or hill and vale and dell.
And after II had vanished.
Bereft we could but mourn,
we could not follow after
Nor find the hidden bourne.
with Spring. our eyes behold Il,
That land SO fair and dear,
The Undiscovered Country
Discovered every year.
McLANpBuRGH wrsow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Compensation.

Along lifes ever changing way
Many the compensations are;
After the radiant round of day
We miss the sun but see the star.
Our winter loss we shall forget
When 1t is ours to have and hold
The sapphire or the violet.
The ingots of the cowslip gold!
CLINTON ScoLLARD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Engineer of renown as he is, Secre-
tary Hoover probably has held with
his fellow professionals that an "im-
movable body" is merely a figure Of
speech. But wait until he tries to
move those ten or a dozen bodies,
Federal boards, commissions, bureaus
and whatnots. What q surprise he'll
havel
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
nTHE s0wEnsv TO DANCE.

""rhe Sewers" have arranged an en-
tertainment called a Cinema Dance" IN
the Plaza for the night of April for'
the benefit OF the Darrach Home for
Crippled Children The first part Of the
evening will be devoted 20 some new
motion pictures The dance ie to fol-
low. Tho patronesses include Mines.
Henry y. slaybach, Walter Wood Par
sons, Edward dc Forest Simmons. Chris
topher M. Lowther Charles Henry Guye.
Elisha Carson Pennal Frederic West
Macdonald, Louis Sayre Kerr Edward
w. Lancaster and Frank Black, from
whom tickets at "a ench may be OBJ
tnined M the Hotel Gotham.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Zap Is described by the Japanese
Foreign Office as a worthless piece OF
barren soil in midocean." This being
the case. why do Japanese statesmen
set such store by It?
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
Modest Ambition.

Eastern Hcmisphere--pont you want TO
he sne world?
western Hemisphsre-No. I'm content 20
ba tie better half
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
A Texas view.

From the Dallas Ncirs.
n passenger rates ~ much higher IN this
state q person on train viii be looked
upon az a spendthrift-
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
80 Che nee Tor republication OF all news drs-
patches credited 20 II or not otherwise
credited IN ihie paper. and also the local
news published hefsin,
All rights Of republication OF special dss.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28

Highest temperatur 81, at p. M.
Lowest temperature, 48, at 6:10 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 65.
The New York herald., 1921-03-28
LOCAL wEArHER REConps.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official Thermometer. Is
Evening star., 1921-07-07
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. Aucr1oNEERp.

AAoc' - .o"6S - CoS>' oSSAAoNSAf'
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL r..
TATE. IMPROVED BIZ THE eIX-RoOM
AND BATH FRAME DWELLING NO.
recorded in Liber No. 44e2, folio lo6 ct 60.
Of the land records Of the District OF Coaua.
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
e ess II ss
FRIDAY, THE EiGHTH DAY or JULY. AID.
1921. AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Pm. the following
described land and premises; situate IN the
snd dssisn.s.a = and s.ins part q iot Sc;
nine (eD: in block one a. in T. H. Ptekferd's :
per plat recorded In Liber Go. IL. page g. Of
81: q The ' o the q ss
follows. beginning at the northeast corner OF
eriy direction along eth place sixty (o0 feet.
thence At right angle to aid i7th place to II
easily along the rear line ef ssid lot nine 90
sixty t6o) feet to the east line Of said lot o.:
thence northwestwardly along said east line Of
''lS lot to ths plscs :s q sssisn;ss. ,,,,,::
money 10 Be paid In cash. balance in two sqbal
installments: payable in one and two yeass.
with interest at per centum per annum. PAY,
sble semi.a nnually from day Of sale; secuted
deed a q oSss 81 sh 81 :a
pcsit Of 500 will b required at time Of sale.
All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps.
ETC.. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to BE-
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the ritht
to resell the property at the risk and cost 81
dsfaulting purchaser after i've days sdvsss
tisement Of such resals In some newspapsR
''''"e' 40 ";MH5HsIs THoH4s d d. P,cKroRp, 8,
JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
5e27.d&ds. s.ex.su&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-07-07
IN aoxEs on NoNTHL1 PAx.

BARaAINg ~ aoMns. Ic .qE.r 3M rHI0MTHL1 I1CT PAx.
... e. 49,. q s.st: 6 9e ss ss.s :,,!xa s
IL Z ts2sss 22sssa q se = so sl
n perfect FsDaif and . sood 3nvsgtm9nf q
veil 90 hone; This heuss eaa 3 bcssAt ct
Six-reom and batA hease % II, ave- s.a.
near .lSth-lAtrces hsst; lasEs 6k:. desaF.
able home g HS@ o.v Seeo ~ - q 1900
e. ..s..Tsssas. heas; Sa.sss seses; z Sas-
sure sAis sseo's1. At suses Il sos ere "
Gix.Fsoo aad hatA- hesD - aAtA q -.
sea! Ps. eyA-Iatso6a hsst' eeaess. esais.;
tufsS; tFeaS a1A ssaR. Sardk 1fiess &.1bo;
- s's ~ III; 4. i4x;saaeAsz. .
Evening star., 1921-07-07
$1,000 Discount for Cash.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

diseount if you can pay all cash above the drst
trust. This 10 Z rial bargain IN most de-
iishtfui snyironmsnt near 18Th st There arc
heated garage. attic: beautiful Afsplaes. sx-
psn.iye Hshtang axtulss. cold st:ssss, eyiit.ia
tuyVS. This viii not last long. Act at eacs.
Address Boz l00-C, Star once.
YoU VIII sPEND MoRn IIlO L0OIINo
fee Jour IDEAL house tha1 10 takes 70 build e.
NoKIawGsf 11AiTx 90.
- asa aad dSis dSsiis.sss ~ xs'sd s'~' -
Evening star., 1921-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
HARRY RANDALL WEBB, Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
ttfft Of Columbia. Holding a Probate Court
No 24as1.-IIorena NJ. simms. executrtx under
the last will and testament Of John A. simms.
deeeased. having reported to the court that
she has received a private offer to purchase
fot fifteen (15). section six 90. Barry Farm.
g recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia. otherwise known as lot
dred and seventy-nve $3.50. in the District
Of Columbia. at and for the sum Of two hun
It IL BY the court this 9th day Of June. 1921,
adtudged. ordered and decreed. that said offer
be accepted and said sale be ratified and con-
on or before the 9th day Of July. AID. 1921
rroviSed z, copy Of this % order be Pqslishsd in
st.r ar ass rne
weeks prior to said last mentioned date.
WILLIAM HlTZ. Justice. true copy-At-
Of Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. je30, Jul. IA
Evening star., 1921-07-07
By Public Auction
Within the above premisss. -
"Wednesday, July Is, 1921
Coo,nssaanrsnU IN A M u,
Court Sale Of. lS4I l2th, Sc. NV,

=, y X, 't5t.s .e e .aassss & e = sus,s o:s.s
ss H. ss! g !4auSsspS9f Sp sf E7 81 si ss gSss ~
ls2l. At yNo F9.. tos =. Square ~ bsias
NJ la atss ss..ss, & vs..s ,.,.,.. :. =. .,.e
evo ysals. WITH intefsst at 9 psr set fso0
day Of sale. 6efosse6 payAesH, % b eseuEy0
1Sss g E 49, s ;Sse 20 g e sS oS Ssa:s, =.
Cuiisd at Mlo. ooevsyaneinS. fsenedinE. rsv.
ssss staHgs sad sseay t. p:ya6ls W Rrs.
1lHm Is DAWSON. lzscsszax,.o
cRANrAk AACkNx, AttssasS. 49,. ~, I
Evening star., 1921-07-07

PRICE, $l3, l3,75o-cLEvELAND PARK SEC,
zion. Practically new house that Will
pppeal TO the particular buyer. Finely
coastrnct<Q, contains eight rooms (four
bAdrooms), beautiful large living room
with open fireplace; has electric lights.
hot-watsr heat, hardwood doors, break
fast anA slssping porches and buiit-in
PRICE. Ss's5o-aIRARD ST.. NR. 14th-RE-
mafkably low priced Ptsss Of property
house IL west Of 14th st., has ten large
rooms and bath, electric lights and .
good sized rear yard to paved alley.
This 10 worth your immediate attention:
PRICE. $751; WoODLEY PARK-AN
ideal home. finely located and having
excellent value. There are nine rooms:
two complete baths, cement frort and
double rear porchee and deep back
yard to Q paved alley. The improve.
msnts ali through are tn. most up;to-
date and the owner will give posssssion
and sell on reasonable terms.
PRICE, S6,350-NR. N. CAP. AND sIs;-
A Comfortable little home Of the colonial
tyne that has Just been put On the
market for q quick sale. This 10 q six
room and bath brick. equipped with
screens and awnings. and u In exceiiene
condition. A small cash payment and
easy monthly payments VIII handle tbs.
Evening star., 1921-07-07

{! ADAM a. WEsCHLER. AUCTI0NEER.-
II New Nah. Windsor Chairs
: and 2 Stools, By Public Auc-
:. ton to Pay Charges.
On SATURDAY. JULY THIRTIETH. 1921
At ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, We will sell by
public auction. at Weschler's. s20 Pa ave-
Mw.. TO pay storage and other charges tile
ab0ve mentioned furniture stored with US In the
name of Frank r. Smith. All parties inter
ested will please take notice.
Terms Cash.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.,
ty7,H Q29-32 ST. NV
Evening star., 1921-07-07
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1874 II Street Phone Main IO2S.

PRICE, $l1.boo-oN THE HEIGHTs-lN A
very convenient location. close to Gem
tral High School. Three.story brick
having ten rooms and bath: h.-w.h.,
elec. lights; Just been papersd add
painted throughout; has front and rear
yards and plenty Of room for garage:
Owner will accept cash payment Of
$1,000 Now vacant.
PRICE $e.5olNR. 18th AND oTlS-0NB
Of thoss attractive houses that are 20
seldom offered for sale. Colonial style,
SIX rooms and bath; front and rear
porche hardwood Hoors, electric lights.
hot-walsr heat: good sissd yard with
pn1c! !:ts 49, sfs'c ,4ss .isp 1Rv1saH
Two-famj'y apartment bldg. NJ the
better clt in q neighboehood that 10
unsurpassed. Five rooms and bath on
first door: stx rooms and hath On second.
. Hot.watsr heat and electric lights. The
price includes valuable furnituyo and
the rental psf month 10 800. Easy
PRICE. q. 1S.Soo-NoRTHwDeT BUNoAIoW-
Two-story house ef the bungalow typS,
having large living room WITH OPEN M.
place. dining room. pantry and Kitchen
On drst doof; three large bedrooms, bath
and slseping porch % second; brand.
new and modern In every respect. %.
usually easy tefms.
INC,
Evening star., 1921-07-07
THIS AFTERNOON.

THOMAS J. OWEN I SON. AucT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE .NI-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. NO. Ills HOW
ARD AVE-. ANACOsTIA, D. C.
By virtue Of a deed Of trust, recorded In
Liber 1888. at folio 4O7. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of tha party secured. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. In front
SEVENTH DAY OF JULY. 1921. At FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate In the
county Of Warrington. said District. to-wit:
Part Of lot II, section 0. Of the Barry Farm.
beginning on Howard avenue 4o feet inches
from the corner Of lots II and IL: thence
southeast said avenue 81 feet inches;
thence northeast to rear line Of said lot IL
to a point 124 feet inches from the north
west corner Of said lot IL; thence along rear
line Of lot II II feet inches: thence south.
west to beginning; taxed ~ lot si2. square
$500. with the improvements thereon. eohsist-
ing Of q 5-room frame house. Terms made
known At time Of sale. deposit Of 800 re-
quired at time Of sale. All conveyancfng
revenue stamps. recording and notaral fees
At cost Of purchaser. Terms to be compiled
with In fifteen days from date of sale. other.
wise trustees reserve right to resell at cost
Of purchaser sitter I've days Advertisement IN
The Evening Star Newspaper.
RICHARD d. PARKER.
PETER J. NEE.
SIS. .30ty25.7 Trustees.