davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-12

and varied restrictions. There is also
the problem of how many customers
can be assigned to one bedroom, par
| lor or bath.
Not on tIIe Inside"
Also what will happen il a single
customer comes into the dining room
with a whole quart of liquor and in
sists upon staying until the bottle Is
finished? He can't take any part of
the liquor home to the American side
with him, except on the inside, ana
Il g customs and immigration author
tiles at Detroit are determined that
the sale of liquor in Windsor shall not
make it a Roman holiday in TINS
vicinity every day. The Federal forces
probably will have to be augmented
considerably to handle the tourist
traffic on the international ferries,
whict nlv the narrow waterway
known as the Detroit River.
What the good bonifaces of Wind
sor. and probably other Ontario cities.
are hoping for is that shortly the re-
strfctions will be relaxed to permit the
hotels to sell beer and wines with
meals" as is done in the province of
Quebec The restrictions here at the
start of the new regime are TO be
much more severe than in Quebec. IN
that province no permits are required,
and there is virtually no limit to the
amount of alcohol which can he
bought, If one cares to make several
trips to the various dispensaries.
Home Consumption Basis.
Ontario will start strictly on a home
consumption basis, and Windsor does
not know how it viii deal with the
situation if 10000 or 10000 Detroiters,
for instance, should come across on
a home. seekers excursion the very
first day of the new order. The pro
vincial authorities are going to start
issuing the drinkers permits May ],
so as to avoid too much congestion
on that score. It is the housing prob
lem which is worrying everybody
when the army of booze hounds, man
ned with beer bottles and whisky bot
ties and wine bottles, emerges from
the dispensarv and demands place
to Ticker up" Shakespeare probably
never expected to he quoted in such
situation. but nevertheless there s
the rub.
tCopvright. 1ao7l
Evening star., 1927-04-12
IOWA INSURANCE HEAD
is SUED BY COMPANIES
Ray Yenter, State Commissioner,
Will ave Case Heard April 10
at Des Moines.

BY the Associated Press
DES MONIES, April 12.-Ray Yen.
ter. State insurance commissioner, was
made defendant yesterday in suits
filed in Federal Court here by five of
the seven insurance companies re-
fused license renewals by Mr.. Yenter,
April L.
The petition asks that Mr. Yenter be
restrained from refusing renewal Of
the licenses, and, that mandatory
order be issued directing him to renew
the certificates of authorization of the
complaining companies. Complaint
has been entered by the Fidelity and
Casualty of New York, the 1ndepend-
ence Indemnity of Philadelphia Co
lumbia Casualty of New York. Ocean
Accident and Guaranty Corporation,
and Insurance Co. of Boston. All
were named co-defendants in two
suits brought against them by the
Southern Surety Co. in connection
with the reinsurance Of $1.t00 900 de-
pOsitorY bond in behalf of the Cav
neGie Trust Co.. of Allegheny, Pa
the County of Allegheny, Pa.
United States District Judge Charles
3. Davis of ST. Louis last Saturday
signed an order setting the hearing
of the cases for April 19 in Des Moines
and restraining Mr.. Yenter from in
terfering with the business of the
cOmplainants until the date of hearing
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Saturdays for Guadalajara, where
they will connect with Mexico
National Railways trains operating
to Mexico City. Northbound trains
viii leave Guadalajara for Nogales
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The new line was planned by the
late Edward III. Hartman, who In
1904 saw the possibilities of rail
road tapping the natural resources Of
the west coast of Mexico. More than
goo miles of the road had been con.
structed by 1912. when the Mexican
revolution forced halt. The work
was resumed in 1922. and 103 miles
of the line, between Tepic and La
Quemada. through a rugged mountain
district, was built at cost of $751;
900. 600
Evening star., 1927-04-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-An-
nouncement was made last night by
the Philadelphia Orchestra Associa-
ton that because of 'overwork and a
distressing injury to his right
shoulder" DIR. Leopold Stokowski,
leader of the orchestra, had been
granted leave of absence for the
season of 1927-1928. His arm was in
jured in an automobile accident some
time ago
Directors OF the association said
they expected soon to he able TO an
nounce the engagement of conduc-
tors for the coming season capable
of upholding the high standard ostab
lished as a result of DIR. Stokowski's S
untiring energy. great ability and UNI
selfish devotion
In a resolution the directors
recorded their deep appreciation of
the splendid service DR.. Stokowski
has rendered during the Is years he
has conducted the orchestra and eX
pressed the sincere hope" that he
would be able to resume his duties
as conductor October /. 1928
Evening star., 1927-04-12
FRIENDS PLAN FUNERAL
OF FORMER CHAMPION
William H. Rothwell, Once Feath-
erweight Title Holder, Dies
Penniless in Denver.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, April 12.-Friends
of William II. Rothweu young Cor
betO today supervised funeral ar
rangements for the former feather
weight, champion, who died here Sun
day following a heart attack.
Announcement that Young Corbett,
a native of Denver, died penniless.
brought contributions totaling approx
imately $400 at q stockyards boxing
show here last night, which was
featured by an exhibition by Gene
Tunney, heavyweight champion.
The boxing program was stopped
to permit a ceremony honoring Young
Corbett, who took the featherweight
title from Terrible" Terry McGovern
more than 20 yeads ago.
With the lights dimmed, fighters
and fans stood with bowed heads as
the bell sounded 10 times, symbolic
of the final count for a fighter who
followed the ring for nearly 80 of his
Al wears.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Because of the prevalence of inhu-
enza, the Roman Catholic Bishop of
Nottingham. England suspended. in
his diocese, the obligation to fast dur
ing Lent
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Half of Hillside
Is Blown Away
In Michigan Mining g

By the Associated Press.
MARQUETTE, Mich, April H.
A terrific blast of $50 cases Of
powder, that was heard for miles,
moved 10000 tons of iron ore at
the Palmer Milling Co.'S Volunteer
mine near here Half of a large
hillside was blown away.
This feat was the greatest ever
attempted in the Lake Superior
mining district. Preparations for
the blast were in progress for
weeks. The high side of the hill
blown away was 700 feet long and
80 feet wide. Seventy-two holes
were drilled from 80 to 30 feet deep
The dynamite fired totaled 43.7O'
pounds and from $50 to 900 pounds
or so per cent dynamite were used
in each hole.
Louis Maxi. in charge of blast
ing at the mine, lit the three min
ute fuse. He then ran down the
hill and covered / 500 feet in front
of the dynamite-loaded hill. making
the distance in two minutes.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
WINDSOR WORRIED
OVER BOOZE RUSH
Real Beer and Hard "Licker"
to Be LegaIized in Cana
dian City May IS.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

WINDSOR, Ontario, April 12.-This
largest of the Canadian cities immedi-
ately adjacent 10 the American bor-
der is just a little worried about the
coming of the booze rush on May
Is. Two years ago Windsor was
rather taken in on the AZ beer rush. =
That rush" was flop. 1t lasted but
a. day or two. when disguised Detroit
+'wets" returned to their own home
town with the statement that they
could get better stuff" on the other
side, in spite of prohibition.
In the crowded dining room of the
leading hotel here at lunch time today
you will find not more than three or
four persons out of half a hundred
drinking the "kickless" beer, which
corresponds to the 2.75 per cent once
sold in New York. and which various
modifcationists have sought to legal
ize anew in the United States.
Reiuvenated hotels and fresh tap
rooms" which came in with the "A
beer rush closed in most instances
that real beer and hard Ticker" are
TO be legalized May Is. with restric-
tions, the "get-rich-quick" places
don't know whether to take another
chance or not. The reason for this is
that the restrictions appear on the
surface TO he entirely too stringent
for such public carousing.
Cannot Sell Beer
In the first place the hotels and tap
rooms will not be allowed to sell either
the beer or the hard flicker" to say
nothing of the wines and cordials.
In the second place. everybody must
have a permit to buy the stuff" at
-, cd
distilleries. Even the casual or curl
GUS visitor from the United States
must obtain a permit. which will cost
him, or her. the sum of s.. This per
NIT will be good for only so days.
That's what you get for being a citi
zen of a dry country. Canadians will
pay only So for a permit which will
be good for a year.
The STEADY" drinker from Detroit,
II he likes the new system, will have
to fork over S24 a year to enrich the
treasury of the province of Ontario.
Only for Home Consumption.
And even with a properly signed
pe init you can get whisky, gin, wine
and beer only for consumption at
-'hon1e." If you are registered at a
local hotel that hostelry viii suffice
as a ''home," and you will be permit
ted to have your alcoholic beverages
served in the dining room if you
choose. The most prominent hotel
here is at work doubling the capacity
of its dining room. A new History
hotel is in course of erection. Per
llaps it's construction has been hast.
ened by the coming cf hard liquor and
the necessity of the drinkers having
a "home-away-from-h home" but the in
vestment is too expensive to have
been based on liquor alone.
At the beginning of the booze rush
the local hotels will get only a serving
or corkage fee in accordance with
their regular charges for rooms and
meals, mineral waters and ginger ale.
That is why they are hesitating to
make too much of the gala opening
the 18th of next month. They don't
know just how the customers are
going to be pleased with the many
Evening star., 1927-04-12
NEW MEXICAN LINE
WILL START SERVICE
First Through Train to Mexico
City Will Leave NogaleS
Thursday.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The
Southern Pacific Co. announced yes
terday that the first through train to
be operated over the Southern Pacific
of Mexico's new 1 .1O1-mile line between
Nogales, Ariz.. and Mexico City, Mex
leo, would start south from Nogales
Thursday. Railroad officials expect
to begin regular service April Is.
Southbound trains will leave No
gales on Mondays, Thursdays and
Evening star., 1927-04-12
$500, 1000 LOSS BY FIRE.
Two Workmen Injured as Flames
Sweep Canton, Ohio, Factory.

CANTON, Ohio. April 12 P).-
Fire swept part of the plant of the
Berger Manufacturing Company here
today causing a loss estimated at
100000. Two workmeu were burned
in an explosion caused, it was said,
by a spark from a machine dropping
into q vat of paint. A large amount
of finished material was destroyed.
The Berger Company. division of
the Central Alloy Steel Corporation,
manufactures sheet metal products.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
STOLZ NOW SCHOOL DEAN.
Y. M. C. A. Professor Gets Post
at Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn, April II (PY.-
Prof. Karl r. Stolz of the Y. NJ. c. A.
College, Chicago, has been appointed
Dean of the Hartford School Of
Religious Education. He will fill a
vacancy caused by the resignation of
DR.. Edwin II. Knight. The new dean
will take up his duties here some time
in the Fall.
Prof. Stolz is a graduate Of the
Baldwin Wallace College at Berea,
Ohio. After receiving his PHI. y.
degree at the Iowa state College in
1911. he was associated with Wesley
College and the University of North
Dakota as professor of religious edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

For the tall large figure, a button-trimmed
tailored georgette dress with pleated skirt
over navy crepe de chine Pin tucks from
shoulder to waist give an attractive effect of
slenderness. Sketched at left
Another slenderizing dress in this diver
sihed group at SIS, is of tan and navy geor-
gette in bolero effect with tan silk slip. This
is one of the models especially for the short
stout figure.
also, q beautiful nca0 group of
larger and little 7oomenS dresses $40
Third Floor, Hecht
Evening star., 1927-04-12

g%S%%E P%%g% PIX &
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Lispless False
Teeth, Which Do
Not Whistle, Shown


By inc AssOclated Fress.
CHICAGO. April 12.-An "ar-
ticular" machine designed to elm
mate the whistle in store teeth
will be demonstrated today at the
forty ninth annual clinic of the
College of Dental Surgery. by tho
inventor, DR.. Rupert T.. Hall.
False teeth generally make the
wearer lisp, but the new invention
assures a pleasing articulation,
DR.. Hall said.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Trustees Sale of Two Valuable
4-Story Apartment Houses,
Containing About II Apart
ments, Situated at $500 K
Street and $50 25th Street
Nnrfhwest.

BY virtue CT a certain deed Of trust, dated
NAV 1925 being instrument No. l3l. re-
corded Nav Is. 1928. among the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby. the un-
dersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
at the Office of the auctioneer. l423 Eye
81. NV. on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY.
SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AID. 1927. AT
TWO O'CLOCK P. M. the following described
lane and premises situate IN the city OF
Washington District Of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot - in Van Vranken 3
subdivision of original lots 10 to - and
part of original lot lS in SQUARE 10. as per
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor
ior the District of Columbia in Liber 70 at
Terms of sale: Subject to a prior deed Of
trust for Sl75 900. further particulars of
w1ich will be announced at time OF sale pal
ance of purchase price TO be pad one third In
cash balance in two equal instailD,ents. pSf.
able IN one and two wears. with interest AZ
,ix nor ctntum per annum. payable semi;
annually from day of sale. secured hy deed
of trust npon the property sold. or all casn;
81 the rtion of the purchaser. deposit OF
S5 600 90 will be required at time OF sale;
All convsyancing recording. etc; at cost OF
nurchasei Terms of sale to be COMPLIED
with within thirty days from day 91 SAFE.
otherwise the trustees reserve the rlgnt "a,
resell :he property at the risk ana cost OF
defaliltiug purchaser. after five DAYS adver-
,isement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. y; Cocne
JAMES ID. HOBBS.
HENRY j. RORB
or1 5-d&ds exSu trustees.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
BELL. MARSHALL & RICE. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court Es,ate
OF Ida NJ Smith. deceased No. 36oSi. Au-
been made herein for probate Of the last VII
and testament of said deceased and tor nr,, ieI,
Gwendolin Pinkett. the executrix named
therein. it Is ordered this 10th day OF Oct1-
ber. AID. 1927. that the unknown neirs-at,,
ali Others concerned. appear in said court on
MONDAY the 3Sth day of November. AD.
such application should not be granted Let
notice hereof be published in the Washlug-
ton Law Reporter and The Evening star
once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day. herein mentioned; the
first publication to be not less than tnirIS PIN
DONS. Justice fSeal.l Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills Tor
hate Court Oc.,2 20 nos
Evening star., 1927-10-22
rREDERICK g. TYLER. ATTORNEY.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE ,,I DIS;
Court:--ElizaDetb O.. Morft ct al, plaintiffs.
W. Clara Esther Richards ct al. defendants
Equity No 46724.--Basl ID. Boteler;
trustee. having reported the sale Of lot L o
in square 5gS. situate in the City OF wash
ington District of Columbia TO Joseph d:
Rogers for nine hundred and twenty-five and
trustee having reported the sale of lot
in square 611, situate in the City OF Wash
ingtOn District of Columbia. to Robert w:
Savage for four hundred o and tWenty,htSe and and
trustee having further reported the sale r! OF
of Washington District of Columbia. fully
described in the decree of sale. TO Mason Mas,
Morfit for ten thousand three hundred ana
OOIlOO dollars $50. 300. .OOI. il is this, nth
day of October. 1927. ordered that each OF
sad SALES be ratified and confirmed by the
Court unless cause to the contrary be shown
before the 30th day of November. 1877. pro-
vided copy of this order be published in
each of three successive issues Of the Wash.
prior e the expiration Of said period A
FEST A. aofHi FRANE 'Es'es T. cuNNiNGHHM s fa clerk
BY M. LEE ASHFORD Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
I.EGAT, NOTICES
MHRTIN J. McNAMiRA aud GEORGE II.
UCO<<OR, Attorneys.

IN. THE SUPREME COURT Of THE pIS
,trict Of c3lumh'a Helen G. Doherty, plan.
& t Vs. Rntn ordG HgrroT sor1 Ea"n1R 9shcru ~
born Grace osborn Mason Osborn Decatur
Qs6ora Rebar osPSrnb RRev 5aRe fsmgSs E9SsS,b
Young Sarah f.. stein, Libby smith. Hardy
l. HGlev. Zoe Haley Frank Higgins. trustee
= MA Magr"der @ r Water Cox, Edlih Coz. LSc37
COX Slmyel Cox it. Mllard :. MctCorm,ck.
Eec trustee. The unknown heirs. alienees snd
acvls,es Of Abraham young deyTased T5S d,e'', as
of this suit i to Obtain decree establishing
of record NV adverse possession. platutif
title. IN feo stn,rlr, to cast, : iest $ iT,chcs
nrd t'uiVer<i,v subdivision OF SQUARE lO55.
>; sh"~n on III" III, ,o rf.r1ed .,4t IT If ne "lpb 9s
N Po.E C + I'G 80" aT9 MasH,nr,on !mPray
slst das Of OCto'cr ln:7 ordered that thf
ets"d2r,,;c Rn,h l. MorToC0 Cbdla Hannsh IT, o.
Osborn t;racc o born. Mason Osborn. De- T.
tyr Osborn Richard Osborn Jane Cramrhell
Young sarah y Stein Libby smith Hardy
|. Haley. Doc Haley Frank Hicgn. trustee:
h'sfss Msrrcr wsltep cox , Fdib I cox ar ary
Cox. Samuel Coz ir Miiiard = MGCorml..,k,
Kce. trustee the unknown. heirs, alienNe=
and devisees Of Abraham Young. deceased
on ar neiorc the forttcth day exci,i>ive of
SUNDAYS rnd legal holidays ocCUrrsns- ?''--
the day Ot tire hfSt ptlblt;lt'' y - --..- :NiVr-
and il il further ortle..,. tnat the tlefcnd-
ants the urFrnwr heirs. dpvisees and alien
eos Of such Of above named fle fnudauts A.
may he dead. cause their appearln"e to he
entered herein on before the first rtip
tIay occurring aftsr the eXnration nf the
fortieth dav. exclusive Of sundays and legal
holidays after the dav of the first IMPLICATION
ceeded with "a in case of default provided
copy hereof he pui,ltehad once q week for
three successive wOeks IN tho Washington
Law Reportcr and Tho Evening Star longer
and other publication beluG DISPENSED v'th
for satisfactory cause shown WILLIAM
HrTZ Justice fScatl trur CORY res'
FRANK r CUNNINGHAM Clerk Ev ".
A. ROGERS Assistant Clerk. ocS1 ~ nos.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two
Story Brick Garage Building,
Improved by Premises 1919
L Street Northwest, WASH
inUton. D. C.

By Firtue OF a certain deed OF trust dated
April 10 1922. recorded IN lhber No 4bg9
District OF Columbia. and at the request of
The partv secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell at public auction. in front
OF the premises ON WEDNESDAY. THE
F0IiR O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following -cscrib-
eS lard and premises situate in the District
al Cotttn,bia and designated and being lot
numbered eIshty-two 1922 IN Harry =. san
derS combination Of lots numbered NIFTY
four f54i and ffty-tVe '55i IN sauarc
n,,n,bered two hundred and forty seven t2i7t
a. Der Plat recorded in Liber No. z. fono
ia nf the records of the ofiice OF the sur
ynyor of the District Of Columbia; subject
20 the right 70 use the party val M ana n,al an
bered ffty-six So and itty-seveenn f57l and and
sald lot numbered eighty-two ts2 as the
And wife Alice w to Ann NJ Albright. by
deed dated MAY 90. 1902 and tn,o reG9rde1t 1n ot
the land records OF the District of Colunlola.
Sold subject to prior encun,oranee OF rec 20
ord securing the payment Of the sum 9t
500 600 with interest at the rate OF 90
per annunl PAYABLE senli annually -. t
taentv thousand dollars due April 10. lo.o
with interest at the rate Of 6ro pSr anhuni.
further particulars of which will be an
nnInoed AT sale the purchase price apove
SAID trust 10 be paid in cash. deooSlt on
one thousand dollars required n,,ag N fash e.n or
., purchasers rost. Terms TO he compneo
With within fifteen DAYS, otherwise neposIis
may he forfeited and the property anvertlsen
and resod at the discretion of the trustees
al the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-
HAROLD T. DOYLE.
WILLIAM L. MILLLER
ek2l -d&ls.eXSu. trustees
Evening star., 1927-10-22
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Building, formerly used as
Storage Room and Garage,
in Interior Of Square Bounded
by Third, Fourth, G and H
Streets Northeast.

BY virtue of authority TO us given by
the terWs m do of certain deed OF srnst RECORDED &
Office of the recorder of deeds of the District
the holder Of the note secured thereby. we
the undersigned trustees. will offer for sale
on, on the Third M street m side On TTEsDAY PAY
AT FOUR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, lslng
6 and streets northeast, described as fol
lows: Lot numbered eighty-fve 1850 in
Charles f. Myers combination of lots IN
square seven hundred and seventy-seyen
folio 100 among the records in the office of
the surveyor for the District of COLUMBIA
also part of lot numbered nineteen tl9t IN
John w. Stars subdivision OF lots in saId
SQUARE 7T7. as per plat recorded in Liber IL
page TO-, among the records IN, the office
Of the said surveyor: said part of lot begin
ming at the southeast corner OF sad lot "
ard running thence west S4:71 feet: thence
north 2 n feet. thence east 81. feet. thence
south ", feet to the point OF beginning
Improved by large brick storage building
formerly used as garage. 80 by $50 feet
Terms Of sale; All cash above. the first
trust. TO which this sale is subject. particu-
lars of which will be stated at time of sale.
A deposit of $4,000 required at time of sale;
All conveyancing. recording and - nOtarial
fees at cost of the purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale otherwise the trustees
may resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser after, five
DAYS previous advertisement OF said resale
in some newspaper published in the District
CHARLES T CLAYTON.
NEEDHAM G. TURNAGE.
oc21 -d&ds exSu Trustees
THOs. J; OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1927-10-22
THOs J. OWEN & SON. -AUCTIoNEERS,
1925 Eye ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of Desirable
Three-Story and Basement
Brick Dwelling, Containing
Fourteen Rooms and Two
Baths. Three-Car Brick Ga
rage With Apartment Above.
Situate No. 3106 N Street
Norfhwest.

By virtue of deed of trust. recorded June
II. 1927. as instrument No. 32 among the
land records Of the District OF nr, MoNs
DAY. THE THIRTY:F FIRST DAY OF Of, oSTMo- & M
BER A'D 1927. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P M.
mart of lot numbered three 80 in what was
formerly Bealfs Addition to Georgs.oMhh; e. Nh q,
was formerly "Old Georgetown" both OF
said lots being in what is now square mum
bered twelve hundred and eight tl2OSl 10
the city of Washington. described as i9 et
Beginning at the northeast corner OF SAD aos ios
south lis feet: thence west 25 feet: thence
south 81 feet TO an alley; thence, west ~
feet. thence north 40 feet to stree. ssa.s !;
of beginning Also part of lot nunberad
eleven f11l in the subdivision made by
w Corcoran of Darts of lots numberen
Georgetown.'.' a, plat of which is recorded, IN 10
the Office of the recorder of deeds q the
District of Columbia in Liber w; B. 80. at
folio $50. the same being in what Is now
square numbered twelve Runored o IIsg gnnins e1Im
for the same on the north line OF north ~.
foot alley in said subdivision. distant 93 1eet
west of the west line of 31st street ana run,
ming thence north 20 feet: thence west 3Sii,,, n3
sold to DR.. Clifford May field: thence south
20 feet to the north line of said alley; thence
east along said alley .33 feet, more or
Terms of sale: 0ne-fourth cash. balance
In one. two and three wears. with interest AZ
six per cent per annun. payable semi annu,
ally. Deposit of $4,000 required at time of
from date of sale to complete the purchase.
Further particulars at time of sale. All con
veyancing. recording etc. at cost of pur-
chaser.
VERNON G. OWEN.
ocon-d&ds exSu Trustees.