davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

Chicago, Sept. 20.-R-The next
Of kin" Of Chicago,s public enemies"
today were ordered arrested, to be
held as hostages for the enemies"
themselves.
Detective Chief Norton, ordering
this action, told his men to arrest
the wives Of the enemies" wherever
possible. Failing In this, the nearest
relatives Of the hunted men are to
be taken.
Vagrancy warrants haye been sign
ed for the public enemies"-the rs
most notorious figures Of the city'S
gang life-and the relatives are to be
held until such time as the enemies
surrender or are found.
-Four Of them already r under ar
rest. One surrendered, another was
found In q police cell on another
charge. and two were found In hos
pitfalls.
One Of the latter. Terry Druggan Of
the erstwhile beer baronetcy Of Drug
gan and Lake, Is. at the University
hospital. Hi doctors say be will die
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
IMPROVEMENT OF
BUSINESS SEEN IN
SURVEY BY BARNES
Chairman Of Hoover Cbmmis-
sion Notes Betterment but
Makes No Predictions
MANY LINES STILL SLACK
Cheap Money and Long Term
Credit Held Imp ortant Fac
tor; Bond Issues Increase
MANY LINES STILL SLACK

Washington. Sept. 29.-(R-While
many lines Of business and industry
continued to lag behind, q consider
able number Of improvements were
shown today in q survey Of condi-
lions In the United States and foreign
countries prepared by Julius H.
Barnes, chairman Of President
Hoover's national business survey
conference.
The summary covered conditions
up to the middle Of September In the
most highly organized industries
while August conditions were given
for others. Barnes refrained entirely
from making forecasts or interpret
ing the trend Of general conditions.
He saw assurance Of funds for al
business purposes in cheap money
for both short and long-term credit,
While total capital issues during the
first eight months of the year were
IS per cent behind the same period
Of last year, bond issues showed q
50 per cent gain. Inc. eases were seer
In loan, to foreign governments, do.
mestic municipalities, railroad and
utility companies.
Savings also took an upward turn
Checking against bank accounts Va.
smaller than last year. Building and
loan associations. while displaying
conservatism, we're generally ~ I'm.
proved Condition ~ September. In
stallment selling continued below last
year but delinquencies showed no ma.
terial increase. A falling off wa
noted In all insurance lines.
While q material increase wal
shown in public construction. 50 fai
this year 1t had not made UP the de-
cline in private building.
Although railroads spent more II
improvements, traffic volume was OF
Electric railway lines also showed
decrease but motor bus lines had
gains. An advance In shipbuildine
activity was noted.
Improvement was reported tSr Sep
TENDER in most forms Of steel pro-
duction with automobile output still
low. Gasoline consumption continued
to set records and the output OF au'
tomobile tires has been increasing
Textile operations showed sales above
production In many lines. with sound-
or conditions prevailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
NYE RESURRECTS
EQUALIZA7IONFEE
FOR NEXT SESSION
Agricultural Relief Remedy
Twice Vetoed and Dividing
Farmers Is New Bill Basis

Washington. Sept. 29.-(R-The
equalization fee principles Of farm
relief was reviewed today by Senator
Nye. Republican, North Dakota. fore
shadowing another controversy In
congress over agriculture.
The renewal Of the movement. for
the equalization fee, which was twice
vetoed by Calvin Coolidge. Is consid-
cred not without political signifi-
canoe. in view Of the recent drive Of
the coalition Of senate Democrats
and western Republican independents
for the export debenture plan, and
the division OF this group on the first
proposal.
Senator Nye said he intenoed to
propose the equalization fee PROPOSE
non as q part Of . new farm market
Ing act at the next session. He said
the depression Of agriculture prices
shows a need for this additional leg
islation. y
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
Is an advocate Of the export deben-
ture in opposition to the wishes Of
President Hoover. but he has opposed
the equalization fee as unconstitu.
stt6a1ak. -
James A. Reed. Of Missouri, who
has been mentioned as q potential
Democratic presidential candidate ir
1892, likewise opposed the equaliza.
ton fee while in the senate, but
sponsored the export debenture.
Senator Nye reports on his return
from the middle west that the agri-
cultural situation is the main issue
in that territory. Party leaders are
wondering II the postwar problem OF
farm relief is once more going to
haunt congress and political cam
paigns.
The equalization fee provides for
q tax on products to provide their
sale abroad or disposition in years Of
surplus. The American Farm Blu
reau federation has advocated 1t.
while the National Grangs had ad-
vanced the export debenture plan.
Meanwhile. the administration u
asking support Of the farm marketing
act passed last session in response to
the dictates Of President Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
BURLEIGH COUNTY
COUPLE CELEBRATE
5OYH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Wiides Mere
Marrisdip 1880 at Ennis
coffhy, Ireland

Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Wildes. 222h
Main avenue, residents OF Burleigh
county since 1910, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary here Sat-
urday. The observance began with q
golden jubilee nuptial mass, celebrated
by the Rev. John Stag at st. Mary's
procathedral at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning, and was concluded with q
banquet and reception that evening
at the Odd Fellows hall. Throughout
the day old friends called to offer
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildes were married
September ~. 1880, In E~nniscorthy,
County Wexford. Ireland. Emigrating
to America in the early years Of their
married life, they came to Chicago,
where they resided until coming to
North Dakota.
For more than 10 years they made
their home on q farm near Menoken,
later coming to Bismarck, where they
purchased q home at 402 Avenue Q
west. when Mr.. Wilde retired from
active farming.
Fifty-two guests. including their
children. relatives and . few intimate
friends, attended the banquet. The
hall was decorated In gold and white
for the occasion. A gold centerpiece
and gold tapers were used on the
honor guests table.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Wildes were the recipients Of q purse
Of gold pieces and many gifts Of gold.
Twelve children were born to- MI.
and Mrs. WildeS, nine Of whom are
living. All were present for the cele-
bration, with the exception Of q
daughter, Mrs. w. O. Cooper, Los
angeles, Calf, who could not come on
account Of illness.
Other children are Mrs. T. p.
O'Connor, Bismarck: Mrs. r. n.
Crane, 507 Fifteenth street: Edward
J., Tacoma, WASH: Mrs. w. r. Eb-
cling. SO Washington street: Richard
j., jamestown: and Mrs. B. A. North,
Paul j., and Joseph NJ, all Of Bis
marck. All r married. There r "a
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. wildes are planning
on . trip to their old home In Ireland
next year.
Guests from out OF town, In addition
to the children. were Mrs. +. Blake,
Seaside, Wash: Mrs. Eric Wilson,
Puyallup. WASH; and MI. and Mrs.
William CLARION, Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
G. Motifs
KILLED AS HE PUTS
Child IN MOTOR CAR
August WauIIan, Meighboring
Farmer, Is Accused in Kid,
der County Tragedy
WI OTHERS ARE WOUNDED
Mrs. MotI, Soon to Be Mother,
Saved by Glass in Automo-
bile Windshield
TWO OTHERS ARE WOUNDED
Tribune Special Service)

Tribune Special Service)
Steele N. D. Sept. 29.-Ed.
mund G.. Motl, 81, farmer liv-
ing near Tappen, is dead and
August Waullan, 81, a neigh
boring farmer, is in Jail here as
the result of a triple shooting
on the Waullan farm yesterday.
An inquest into Motifs death
will be held here this afternoon
and it is expected that Waullan
will be charged with first-de-
gree murder.
States Attorney Arne Vinje
OF Kidder county announced
Waullan confessed to the shoot
ing shortly after the capture.
The story, as reconstructed
by Kidder county officials, in
dicates that Waullan went sud-
denly insane while entertain
ing Motl and his family Sunday
afternoon, killed his neighbor
with a shotgun and wounded
Henry Etten, 80, Motifs BROTH
er-in-law, and Carl Sonnenburg,
10, who also were in the party.
Their injuries are not serious.
The story Of the shooting as told
to sheriffs by Mrs. Motl, who Is in a
historical condition, is that Of one Of
the most heartless crimes ever to
occur in Kidder county.
Motl with his wife and two chill
dren, Albert Edwin, age 4, and Dennis
John. age 2, together with Etten and
the Sonnenberg boy, had gone to the
Waullan place three miles west and
five miles north Of Happen Sunday
afternoon.
Came on Invitation
Waullan had invited them to come
and eat watermelon with him and
said he would give them some vege-
tables and other garden produce.
The party was held as scheduled
and the Motifs ate all the watermelon
they cared for. Waullan insisted they
eat more but they declined and an
argument enSued.
Finally, Waullan accused them of
coming only to eat his watermelon
anyway and threatened to shoot
them. The man had the reputation
IN the neighborhood Of being queer"
Officials learned, and the Motifs be-
came alarmed. Waullan had gone
gone into his house and Mrs. Motl was
sitting IN the family automobile,
preparatory to leaving the place. MI.
Mott was putting the children into the
car when Waullan appeared with a
double barreled shotgun and opened
fire.
He shot first at Mrs. Mott, but the
charge struck the windshield OF the
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Writer-POet Ends
Life With Poison

Los Angeles, Sept. 2o.-R-Robert
Pew, IS, writer and poet. ended his
life BY drinking poison, Q police re-
port said today, In q toast to . girl
companion. His hostess. Helen kim.
q, said she tried to knock the glass
down but failed. The girl said he
had been respondent ove his failure
to sell hts work lately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Trade Body to Examine
Minnesota Power Firm

Washington. Sept. 29.-R-Offl-
GERS OF the Carolina Power and Light
company were called before the fed
eral trade commission today Is 1t re-
summed its investigation into the &C.
tivities Of public power utilities. The
company Is . subsidiary Of the Ma
tional Power and Light company.
which. In turn. b under the Electric
Bond and Share company.
Following the taxing Of testimony
on the Carolina company, Minnesota
Power and Light company officers
win be called. This concern Is q
subsidiary Of the American Power and
Light company which In turn b
under control Of Electric Bond and
Share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Marine Colonel Kills
Self; Wife Near e a
From Hatchet Hacking

washington, Sept. 29.-R-Lieu.
tenant Colonel Richard B. Creecy, OF
the Marine corps, second In COM
mand Of the Haiti constabulary,
killed himself with q revolver yester-
day In q washington hotel after his
wife had been hacked nearly to death
with q Ratchet.
Mrs. Creecy was barely alive IN q
WASHING ION hospital this morning.
Police believed the officer had struck
his wife with the Ratchet Is she lay
on her bed and, believing her dead.
had walked to q mirror ana aimed
q bullet at his heart. NO mosiv0
could be discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Bromley May Again
Dare Pacific Ocean

Tokyo. Sept. 29.-R)[ieutenant
Harold L. Bromley and his navigator
Harold Gatty flew their plane City Of
Tacoma from Shamishiro to Tachi-
kawa air field a here early today
and announced they were preparing
for another attempt to NY across the
Pacific before the middle Of october.
weather permitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
Hold Ex-POliceman
In Robbery of Bank

Everett, WASH, Sept. 2o.-R-
Clarence II. "Dick" 6hivley, former
Seattle policeman, was held today %
a suspect In the $44,300 robbery Sep
TENDER IS Of the Citizens Security
bank BY six men armed with machine
nuns. shivley, officers said, had been
Identified by q patrolman and . nu!n-
Der Of citizens. as the unmarked 0rtv.
er Of the bandits car. After his dis
missal from the police force 6hivley
served Q prison term on . liquor con.
spiracy conviction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

q Rv1RNS

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 2o.-Re
The G. N. Smedstad Grain COM
pany elevator at Davenport was
practically destroyed by fire dis
covered about 1880 p. m. today.
Handicapped by lack Of water
pressure. Davenport's volunteer
department turned to Fargo for
aid and fire apparatus was sent
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

Chicago. Sept. 3o.-R-For two
periods Of six minutes each last
night. Frances Mc0aan, whose life
has been prolonged 10 days in q res
pirator. was able to breathe without
it.
Attendants At the hospital, where
the 25-year-old student nurse has
been wasing . battle against infan-
tile paralysis for nearly three weeks,
said today her condition Is the best
It has been since she was stricken
September II and her breathing
muscles impaired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

Boston,, . Sept. 2o.-P-Charles
"Eeinie" Wagner has resigned Is
manager Of the Red Sox, that base
ball club announced today. Wagner
had served as manager only this Q
son. His successor has not been
named
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
nth Dakota Trio Killed in Auto Mishaps
Two Women, One a
Grandmother, Face
Charges of Murder

Chicago. Sept. 2o.-R-Two wom-
en-, one q grandmother. have been
booked for murder because their au-
tomoble ran dowr and killed two
men. brothers, yesterday.
Police said the women had been
drinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
WILL o CHARGE

Washington. Sept. 29.-Fe
Congressional Investigation Of the
charge made by Ralph 8. Kelley,
former interior department field
worker. that the oil companies
were combining to get valuable
land Of the government was
predicted today by Chairman Nye
Of the senate lands committee.
Senator Nye described Kelley's
statement as amazing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
NEWS BRIEFS
PLAN MINNESOTA PROBE

Washington. Sept. 29-(R-The
senate campaign funds commit
tee intends to investigate 1.-THE
many complaints which have
been made against the conduct
OF Senator Schall's campaign" in
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
BANK CALL q

Washington. Sept. 2o.-R-The
comptroller Of the currency issued .
call today for the condition OF III
National banks at thu Gloss Of ibsast-
ness Wednesday, Sept. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
BELHELD MAN. e,
FORTUNA GIRL DEAD
John Jusypchuk Dies Instant
" in Head-0n Collision
West Of Mandan
SEVEN OTHERS ARE INJURED
Tony schabo, -. and Helen
Nelson, 20, Others Fatal
" Injured

Three North Dakotans today
are dead and seven others are
injured as the result Of four
automobile accidents in the
state Sunday.
The dead are:
John Jusypchuk, %, Belfield
farmer.
Tony Schabo, 10, Reynolds
farm youth.
Helen Nelson, 20, Fortuna.
The injured are:
Mrs. Joe Wischelko, 20, Wilton, un-
conscious In the MAndan Deaconess
hospital suffering from conclusion Of
the brain and severe face and body
decorations.
Mrs. Anne seminow and her daugh-
ter, Josephine, and John Namenuk,
all Of Belfield. minor injuries.
Richard Alderman, IS: Vincent
Alderman, 10, and Raymond Colee,
Il, all Of Reynolds. not seriously In
jured.
Emil Strand, IS, MohAll farmer,
fractured pelvis and other injuries.
Simon Hunter, Mohall labore1,
broken collarbone.
Killed Near Mandan
Jusypchuk was killed when the au-
tomobile which he was driving. In
which Mrs. Wischelke and the three
persons from Belfield we're riding.
eollided with . machine driven BY
Carl Helbtgs judson, 90 h1ileSs welt Of
Mandan, about 2 q. m.
Both automobiles turned .over but
Mr.. Helbig and his wife were unin-
jured.
Jusypchuk,s death was caused &C.
cidentally, It wa decided In Mandan
at noon today by q coroner's jury
which conducted an inquest under
the direction Of John x. Kennedy.
Morton county coroner. Members Of
the jury were Charles Toman. Jr.. A.
j. Sylvester. and o. 6yvrud. all Of
Mandan.
Schabo was killed when the auto
mobile truck in which he was riding,
driven by one Of the Alderman boys,
crashed into the side Of a passenger
train at an intersection In Reynolds
In the morning. The two Alderman
boys and Colee were In the machine.
The party in the Jusypchuk auto
mobile was on its way from Belfield
to Mrs. Wischelko's home In wilton.
The injured were brought to the
Mandan hospital at 8 q. m. bv pas
sers-by. Mrs. Seminow suffered only
. severe shock while her daughter
has a cash In her forehead and
Continued on page ninel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29

STATE BANK CALL ISSUED
A state bank call Is Of September
~ Vas issued today by Gilbert z.
Bennington, state bank examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
r AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-R-
The st. Louis Cardinals. full of
pep and confidence, arrived this
afternoon, to make ready to-
meet the worlds champion Ath-
letics at Shibe park in the first
worlds series game on Wednes-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-29
The Weather

Fair tonight, with increasing cloudt.
ness Tuesday. Somewhat warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
DISTRICT EMPLOYE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Ralph Gedney Charges Infdelity
Naming Correspondent, and
Asks for Children.

Ralph Gedney, chief concrete i1spec
tor for the District Government, today
filed suit in District Supreme Court for
an sabSolute divorce and custody Of
minor children from Mrs. Catherine A.
Gedney of 1918 Thirteenth street north
west, naming a correspondent and al
leging numerous acts of misconduct.
The parties will have been married 20
years on December 22nd of this year,
according to the bill filed by the hus-
band.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker appears
on behalf of the husband
Accusing her husband of habitual in
toXication and cruelty, Mrs. Jane Cas-
well, 3419 Twenty-fourth street north
east, today applied to the District Su-
preme Court for a limited divorce from
Jay Hubbard Caswell. to whom she was
married July "a, 1920, in Upper Marl-
boro, Md
According to the bill filed by the wife,
who was represented by Attorneys Ray
mond Neudecker and Jean NJ. Board
man, Caswell has been in the habit of
going on drinking sprees since the year
of his marriage, and the wife charges
that he has been hopelessly intoxicated
most of the time" The husband is
accused of trying to choke his wife on
one occasion. Mrs. CaSwell claims she
has become indebted as result Of his
refusal to stay employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
DUELING GROUND
WILL GET MARKER
Alexander HamiIton's Fatal
Fight With Aaron Burr :
Held at WeehaWken.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSociated Press
WEEHAWKEN. N. J., December H.
A Nationwide movement TO pefpetus
ate the memory Of Alexander Hamil-
ton, shot to death by Aaron Burr ON
dueling field here. has been launched.
On the top Of the Palisades overlook
ing the dueling ground the Home
Owners Association would build
monument. Weehawken taxpayers al
ready have spent nearly $4,000 In
converting the proposed site Of the
monument into the Hamilton Memorial
Plaza.
Citizens from all parts of the coun-
try have been invited to join the Alex
ander Hamilton Memorial Association
organized here with Edward FetteFly
as president. February / has been hxed
as the last date for the enrolment OF
charter members.
January IL Birthday Anniversary.
Bylaws adopted at the organization
meeting set January IL. the birthday
anniversary Of Hamilton, as the date
Of the annual meeting .
Plans of the association call for the
erection of the monument on the
Plaza about 100 feet above the narrow
strip along the Jersey water front
where so many fought 1t out in the
first Is years Of the nineteenth cen
tury.
OF course, the most famous duel at
this historic spot, almost directly OPP
posite Thirtieth street in New York,
was that of Burr and Hamilton on
July II, 1904. This was Burr's second
duel in Weehawken. He had fought
with James Church, Hamilton's broth
er-in-law, on September 2, 1899.
On November 3. 1901, Hamilton's
eldest son, Phillip Hamilton, was shot
and killed at the Weehawken dueling
ground by George L. Gacker, Q New
York lawyer On the day before
Gacker fought a duel at the same place
with Samuel Price, q companion of
Phillip HamiltonIs, so it would appear
the spot was one of evil omen TO the
Hamilton family.
Clinton Fought There in 1902.
Other notables of their day who
Travelled to Weehawken to settle q
debt Of honor" included John Lang
staff and Oliver Waldron, jr., on De-
cember IS, 1901; Dewitt Clinton and
John Swartout, July 81, 1902; Richard
Riker and Robert Swartout, November
81, 1903; Isaac Goubernour and w. H.
Maxwell. July 10, 1915; Benjamin Price
and Maj Green. q British army officer,
on May II, 1916. u
Stephen Price, q brother OF Benja-
min, later hearing Capt Henry Wilson
speak disparagingly of the Price-Green
affair, challenged Wilson to fight IN
Weehawken. Wilson was killed
The last famous duel of which there
is record was fought October 10, 1885.
between Henry Aitken and Thomas
Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
ADAM A. wEsoHLER & SON, Auctionsers.


ESTATE, BEING TWO-STORY BRICK
STREE J7I5Ea SoRT IIyyFS deed Of ,ru,. duly
recorded in, Liber No 64s4 folio 80 ct, seq,
lumbia, and at the request of the party
viii ofier for sale by ng6c aycti9n ~ ,t fEoHt
q9 q VS. P5SSpIDeIx SAY o9 OF 5ECEMbER 1886 AT
F61R' pctocK, PM, the ioiioEins- de-
pistret q r9 tOiumbla 70 Wit: Lot sss Of =:
Francis Riggs and others subdivision, Of
lots in squire $50, as per plat recorded IN
the once of the surveyor for the District
Of ooIgmbia IN Li5sr q Ct I folio ,Os v ;.
$4,000 at = per cent, due. April, 9, 1882;
balance all cash over trust. A deposit of
$500 Teauired 81 purchaser at time % sale
ices at coSt Of PgrehsSsr' Terms Of sale
day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
defauting purchaser after five days adj
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. c.
deIi,is,l5l7ls,22 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
JOSEPH N. SAUNDERS,
HARRY M. PACKARD,
& 10 % Urn Efa ae
WEsoHLER & son, AuctioneeTG.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING A TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1917
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
RECORDED n Gber ' No ss2S folio as Ct sea
OF the land records of the District OF Column
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees will oner
for sale by pubic auction, in front OF the
PP1Hfn RD p9 f 81 BAdEM BE sNI At
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises, situate In
the District Of Columbia, to wit: Part Of
original lot in square 3e4. described as
north OF the southwest corner Of said square,
said point of beginning being the center Of
the party wall between premises NOS. 1919
and 1917 Ninth street. and running tnenee
north 1879 feet TO the center e the H1SSs
Ninth street; thence east through the een-
$685. feet to the line Of a public alley,
e5 vice bsa e sf south tn S1s the bs line
between premises Nos 1915 and 1917 Ninth
street; thence west along said prolongatlon
and through the center of said wall g9a3a
feet to the place of beginning.
Terms OF sale: All cash. deposit OF
$500 required Of purchaser at time of sale:
AL conveyancing, recording and notarial
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from
day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF the defaulting purchaser after
Ave days advertisement Of Such resale in
some newspaper published In tbs city Of
CHARLES LINKINs.
deia,ib,iTia.sa trustees.