davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Man Injured When
Pinned by Ice Cake

Leonard. N. D.. Feb. 3.-(R-0eorge
Hormell. about 50, Northern Pacific
|section foreman here, suffered serious
injuries Monday when he was pinned
to the ground BY q cake Of Ice.
/ Hormell WIS unloading ICE cakes
from . freight car when he slipped on
m incline. the Ice cake fallixS atop
him.
Besides . dislocated shoulder. be
sustained undetermined internal In
jurie4 He was taken TO the Northern
Pacific hospital ct St. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

High pressure now covers the
greater portion of the district being
Conferred over the southern Plateau
(Winnemucca, New. 30.44), while Low
pressure covers the southern Rocky
Mountains, the lower Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys and the lower Lake Re.
Westward from the Lake Region over
the Southern Plateau. Temperatures
fell, "a few stations reporting more
than, 20 degree falls In the - hours).
except for the Pacific Coast, Montana,
Valley where temperatures rose.
Bismarck station barometer, inches
2S.16, reduced to sea level: 30.OS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

temperature.
For North Da-
ko I a: Generally
fair tonight and
Thu + 5 d q y: not
much change In
temperature.
For South Da-
kota: Mostly fair
t o ig h t a n d
Thursd a y: n o I
quite so cold east
portion tonight.
F or Montana
generally fair to-
night J. and Thurs :
day: colder north
central por tt 0 n
tonight .se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
mnprx, nAw0TA pnrNTa
GENERAL
her Stations

4
1 t:@'ai!s sA f fs *
Boise, Idaho, clear. II .00
Calgary, Alta. cldy.... - 2S .00
Chicago, ILL.,. cldy..... q 40 %!
Denver, Colo.,... snow 20 % ~
Des Moines, Ia, clear. 56 .00t
Dodge City, Kas., snow 81 .00
Edmonton, Alta. cldy.l IS 81
Hayre, Mont. cldy..... 10 90
Helena, Mont, pcldy... 10 .0l
Kamloops, B. G., pcldy. .o9I
Kansas City, Mo-. cldy. Is 80 90
Lander, Wyo., cldy.. 80, 80 90
Medicine Hat, A., cldy. 20 90
Miles City. Mont. clear -12 .00
Modena, Utah, clear..5. 26 81
No. Platte, Neb., cldy. 90
oklahoma CITY; O.: rain g g 81. SS
Pierre. s D:cisar -: az lS .o co
2u.Apps!le, 8, cidy;:. .le = ~. *
Rosehurg, Ore, cldy... 50 SO 90
St. Paul, MINI, clear. ~ %
Salt Lake City. u. cldy. IL ae ~
s. s. Marie. Mich. snow q % .le
Seattle. Wash, cldy... SO S6 ~
sheridan, Wyo., clear. - l2 .e0
Sioux City, Ia. pcldy... IL .O0a
Spokane, WASH, clear = u 200
Swift Cur, SAsk.. eldy. l0 .0v1
The Pas. Man, clear. -ie & 20
Minnemucce: n. clear -,s e 81 q
: oRRIs ". ROBERTS,
Official II charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. ~ hrs. ending q. m. 80. q!
Total this month to date ...... .0t
Normal. this month to date $50. @!
Total, Jan. to date .......,.. ..
Normal, Jan. to date ..:..... 4!
Inta - Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
JIRO TAMON REACHES
OUTSKIRTS OF HARBIN

Changchun, Manchuria, Feb. 3.-LR
General Jiro Tamon, the man who
took Tsitsihar, reached the outskirts
OF Hardin tonight and stopped there.
preparing to enter the city tomorrow
with the division Of troops he took up
from Changchun.
The critical situation at Hardin.
where severe fighting has been going
on for week between local forces
and the troops Of General Tingchao
led General Tamon to leave Sang
cheng without waiting for the arrival
Of another brigade Of his army. The
temperature was 80 below zero Fab
renheit.
japanese dispatches said General
Tingchao Is determined to oppose
the japanese II they attempt to DOM
mate Hardin, and north Mauchuria,
although he anticipates he will have
to quit Hardin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Thursday; not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
CONDITIONS

For Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday: not so cold In
north portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
(By The Associated Press)

present form.
(By The Associated Press)
Japan Is unalterably opposed to
any proposal for neutral participation
In negotiations regarding Manchurta.
kenkichl Yoshizawa, foreign minister,
said tonight after consulting Prince
Saionji. the oracle Of Okitsu.
Tomorrow, he said. he will present
TO the diplomatic representatives OF
the powers participating in proposals
to settle the Sino-Japanese conflict, .
reply which will be In the form of q
series OF counter-proposals. suggest
ing modification Of ceratin points
which Japan finds unacceptable.
The foreign minister talked for two
hours with the 84-year-old prince.
whose advice always Is sought when
the empires vital interests are In.
volved. and upon his return went into
conference with Premier Inukai.
Japan, he said. refuses to consider
the Manchurian problem In the same
category with the present situation
at Shanghai.
We are eager to maintain the
friendship Of the other great powers. /"
he said, but at the same time We
must protect our rights"
Japan cannot accept the fifth pro-
posal OF the powers providing for ne
gottations to settle Siuo-Japanese
controversies in the spirit Of the pact
OF Paris. he said, because Of the stipu-
lation that neutral observers particle
pate In negotiations which are In
tended to include the Manchurian Is.
sue.
Refusal to permit any third party
to take part in the settlement Of the
Manchurtan question Is fundameu-
tai principle Of this governments
policy" he said, "as 1t has been Of
former governments.
China accepted the peace proposals,
which follow:
Cessation Of violence.
No more warlike preparations.
Withdrawal Of combatants from
points of contact.
Neutral zones to protect the In.
ternational settlement.
Prompt negotiations for permanent.
peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Will NOT TOLERATE
NEUIRALS help IN
MANCHURlA AFFAIR
First Four Parts Of British
American Scheme Meet With
Approval, However
CHINESE ACCEPT PROPOSAL
Nipponese Will Present Series
OF counter-ProposaIs, it
Is Announced

Tokyo, Feb. I (Thursday)-(R
-kenkichf Yoshizawa, Japan's
foreign minister, today stated
his country was unable to accent
the British. American, and
French proposals for settlement
OF the Shanghai crisis in their
present form.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Bankers Faith
Proved In Film

A banker who believed in giving
businessmen a chance and in plac-
ing his faith in human nature
finds in the end that he had guess
ed right even though his board OF
directors trieG to convince him
that his methods were wrong.
When a bank run started and
coincided with a burglary at the
bank, it looked as though the bank
er was in for disgrace but his faith
in human nature pulled him
through and those whom he had
aided when they needed it, helped
him.
This is a brief outline of Am
erican Madness" playing tonight
at Fox Imperial airdome with a
cast that includes Walter Huston
and Kay johnson in the leading
roles, also Pat O'Brien, Constance
Cummings, Gavin Gordon and Ro-
bert Emmett OConnor.
Confidence in banks and bankers
is the keynote of American Mad
ness" and its showing here is time
ly in view of the developments Of
last week when a futile attempt
was made to undermine Imperial
Valleys confidence in its banks.
American Madness" is clean
cut and convincing argument
against rumor and suspicion. 1t is
also an interesting and enjoyable
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
MERCHANTS PLAN
TO HOLD ANNUAL
FALL OPENING

Merchants of FL Centre met YES
terday afternoon at chamber of
commerce headquarters to discuss
plans for the annual fall opening
and decide upon preliminary de-
tails of this city-wide celebration.
october and s were the dates
decided upon and it is. expected
it viii be one of the greatest COM
munity celebrations ever held in
this city.
Paper banners and streamers
have been ordered by the cham
Der of commerce to be used in dec
Grating all shop windows and
stores. the design being in autumn
colors suitable to the occasion.
These will appear throughout the
city the week preceding the fall op-
ening.
An industrial parade will open
the celebration on Friday night,
October Z and the closing event
Saturday night Will be a street
dance to which the public Will be
invited. Entertainment is planned
throughout the fall opening and
Fred Nebel-Thau and c. w. Ash
ley were named as a committee to
plan the details of the entertain
ment by Massey J. Horton, chair
man of the chamber mercantile
trade relations committee.
1t was decided that stores would
remain open on Friday night in
order that the people of the COM
munity might visit all merchants
and become acquainted with their
stores and goods without any OBJ
legation to buy. Merchandise tic
ketS will also be given out in .ad-
vance of the fall opening and mer-
chandise gifts presented on Sat-
urday night as was done at last
years fall celebration.
I'VE hope to make this the larg-
est celebration El Centro has ever
witnessed" stated Horton today.
The merchants are planning the
fall opening for the entertainment
of the people Of El Centro and
the surrounding territory and yes
terday'S meeting indicates that we
not only have the cooperation OF
all the retail merchants but of the
and other business houses
as well in making the 1882 fall
opening an outstanding affair"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
VALLEY CROPS
COMPARE WITH
OTHER COUNTIES


Imperial eounty's agricultural i'm
portance as compared with other
counties of the state of California
is clearly indicated in a recent
crop production report received at
the FL Centro Chamber of Com
merce. The report, prepared by
the research department of the
California State Chamber of Com
merce from the California cooper
ative crop reporting service, lists
Imperial Valley products under a
separate heading than that used
for the remainder of the state, all
other counties being included in
one group.
Imperial Valley is shown to have
had 81, $40 bearing acres of eanta-
loupeS and other melons in 1881,
while all other districts of the
state had but Is, $50 acres. In that
year 7,849,000 standard crates, val
ued at $8,948,0o0 were shipped from
Imperial Valley, bringing the acre
value up to S173.28. Other dis
tricts shipped 2,540,o00 standard
crates of melons at value of 81
210,000 or a value per acre of
S140.94, S3234 below the Imperial
Valley value. While Imperial VAL
ley's cantaloupe production in
creased 100000 crates in 1881 ov-
er 1880, the melon production
throughout the rest of the state
dropped 100000 crates. The acre
value of this crop increased from
S14917 to $173.28 in Imperial Valley
from 1880 to 1881, while the acre
value for the remainder of the
state dropped from s184.08 to
S14094.
Imperial Valley, with 1880 acres
of peas in 1881, produced 81 1.049, 900
worth of these winter vegetables;
while the rest of the state grew
33, $50 acres of peas, valued in 1881
at 3,766 900. This community,
with Al 900 acres of lettuce, ship
ped 3,649 900 crates in 1881, valued
at IS $4,000. Other districts with
79,600 acres of lettuce shipped g.
582, 900 crates, at value of Sl3,-
896, 900.
Tomatoes, although not one of
Imperial county's largest crops,
show a splendid value per acre in
this section. With 1000 acres in
1881, 224,O0O lugs were shipped in
that year as compared with 100000
lugs the year before. The value
jumped from S23, 900 to S269, 900.
making the value per acre IN I'm
perial Valley. S168.13, compared
with an acre value of $168.13 from
other sections of the state, and but
S82.51 value per acre for canning
tomatoes.
These figures, states the cham
Der staff, readily show the agri-
cultural Importance of Imperial
Valley, which produces three times
as many melons as the remainder
of the state, half of the states let
tuce crop and one-third of the
green peas grown in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
HOltville Rancher
Expires In Sleep

Joseph A. Cragg, Sc, died at his
ranch home near Holtville yester-
day afternoon as a result of a sud-
den heart attack. He made his
home four and one-half miles
southeast of Holtville for a num-
Der of years. He was a native OF
Texas.
After the noon meal he said he
was tired and would rest for few
moments, the family said. Death
came during his sleep, according
to Coroner A. R. Underwood, who
conducted an investigation into the
cause of death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Matte Cragg, who was summoned
from Los Angeles after her hus-
bands death; a son, Edward Cragg
of Holtville area; and other rela-
tives. The body is at Fields under
taking establishment in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
JUNIOR CHAMBER
VOTES TO HOLD
ANNUAL FR0LIC

Looking forward to the annual
event which opens the social sea
son in FL Centro, the El Centro
Junior Chamber Of Commerce in its
first winter meeting this morning
voted to hold a Halloween Frolic
at the Barbara Worth hotel Oct
ober 81.
Cal Rector, who has had charge
of this event for the past thres
years. again was named chairman
Of the frolic committee, with pow
ers TO select members of various
subcommittee.
Rector Immediately named Louis
Moore chairman of the ticket COM
mittee. Russell Kliegel and Clar-
ence L. Smith to the finance COM
mlttee and Russell Lewis and Louis
B. McManus to the decorations
committee.
Members Of these committees.
and others connected with staging
of the frolic, win meet at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at 7:30 Friday
night to perfect plans for the frolic
and begin preparations for the
event which is planned on a larg-
er scale than ever before.
The matter of the Halloween
Frolic was taken up in the last
minutes of the meeting this morn
ing. Warren Currier had given a
talk urging the Junior Chamber of
Commerce to carry on this winter
with increased effort, and promis-
ing the support Of himself and the
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce.
Entertainment was furnished by
girls trio composed Of Edith
Eicke, Laura Redden and Mary
Baker. Mrs. R. NJ. Armstrong ac-
companied at the piano in several
vocal selections.
John De Paoh of the new United
Artists theatre invited members of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
to welcome Col. Carlos Huntington
and others who were scheduled to
arrive at the Imperial airport early
this afternoon.
President Jack Polzine presided
at the first meeting of the winter,
which was well attended by mem
bers OF the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
FORMER COWBOYS
STILL NUMEROUS
AS LAW OFFICERS

Sheriff Ed Cooper of San Diego
county jumped right into the mid
die of a network of Imperial coun-
ty nerves and then proceeded to do
an Indian war dance on the sorest
spots yesterday when he issued a
statement, quoted in San Diego
newspaper this morning, that "the
day of the cowboy deputy is past"
Rallying round the shade of
Mobley Meadows, the county's first
sheriff, Imperial county peace Off
GERS bristled quite audibly at any
suggestion that cowboy deputies"
are out of the picture.
1t was from the running mates
OF the cowboy deputies that the
greatest objection came, since they,
themselves, are given little to talk
ing.
At any rate, other officers cited
examples to prove that the cowboy
deputy is neither out of the pic
ture, nor composed entirely of
Drawn. The list began with Sheriff
George L. Campbell himself, and
included j. Sterling Oswalt, Ell Gen.
tro police chief, Lon Cromer, Braw-
ley police chief, and Guy Echols,
Calexico police chief.
Perhaps the most noteworthy ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Second Death In
Brawley Family

Carma Menchoa, two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Manuel
Menchoa, of Fifteenth and j
streets in Brawley, died yesterday
Of diphtheria, the second child in
the Menchoa family to die of the
ailment within a week, according
to Coroner A. r. Underwood, who
investigated the case.
Members of the Menchoa family
and playmates of the child were
vaccinated by the Brawley city
health officer as means of pre-
venting spread of the disease The
body is at the Hopes undertaking
establishment in Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Four Cases In
Traffic Court

Of four motorists cited to appear
before Judge I. Mayfield this
morning on charges of violating
traffic laws, only one had appear
ed before noon.
j. NJ. Deaver, who pleady guilty
to charge of speeding, was fined
$40.
Those who failed to appear we're
Louis Schreiner of El Centro,
charged with driving without lights,
Charles MCGEE OF Los Angeles,
charged with driving an overloaded
truck. and j. Quincy Adams of
Los Angeles, charged with driving
a truck with no tail light, no clear
ance lights, no muffler and only
one headlight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Girl Victim Of
Hit-Run Driver

Amy Royce, 13, is recovering to-
dav from injuries suffered yester-
day when she was knocked from
her bicycle while riding on Main
street, and police are searching
for the driver of a car which
struck the girl, and failed to stop
and render aid.
The girl was riding in the 600
block on Main street when the car
struck her bicycle. She was rem
dered unconscious when Knocked
to the pavement, but was not ser
iously injured.
witnesses said the driver OF the
car stopped, but did not get out,
and that he drove away without
offering any help when he saw
bystanders picking up the girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
POSTER SALE SANCTIONED

PARIS U.P)EThe sale of four
leaf clover posters in the form of
stamps to be pasted on the wind
shields of cars has been sanctioned
by the government and will be
promoted by all the groups of tour
ism, commerce and industry as an
omen of good luck for the future.
The new stamp posters will be the
size of those used to promote the
sale of anti-tuberculosis stamps
during the Christmas season.
When not placed on the wind
shields of cars, they should be af-
fixed to the glass window in the
back of the car.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

ample of the cowboy deputy is Un-
dersheriff Rodney Clarke, whose
service as a rancher and cowboy
dates from his teens, and is
matched only by his record as a
peace officer.
The list may be enlarged to in
clude Fred Elliott, Ike Holmes, w.
S. Heating, Tom Adams, Dad
Estes and Elmer Waters, all depu-
ty sheriffs.
Peace officers now, all of these
men have looked at the world from
the hurrican deck OF COW pony,
and nurse an occasional hankering
even yet for a return to the old
life.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
L. A. STOCKS
MarketS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. U.P-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns. lbs. and up. .12c
Hens, Leghorns, under 3h lbs. 10c
Hens, colored, lbs and up......-.20c
Broilers, l to "a lbs....................22c
Fryers, colored, "a to 3h lbs..19c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 315 lbs. 16c
Roasters, soft bone, 31k lbs. up....l9c
DIcklings, Pekins, over 4 lbs. up. lie
Young toms, dressed, II lbs, up. Csc
Old tom turkeys Ice
Hen turkeys, 9 lbs. up......................l6c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up....26c
Young tom turkeys, 13 lbs. up....20c
BUTTER
Extras. s.............22c Prime firsts..21c
Standards .20c Firsts.. l9c
EGGS
Extras. Standards PIC
Medium PFC Small. 15c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy Of
Zurcher Bros. market.
Medium or pullet .......................22c
Extras ~
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.--(U.D
Livestock. Hogs: receipts 100. Mar
ket 10 to Is cents lower. Lambs
4:50 TO 4.70, quotable tops 4.85;
late Tuesday tops 4.95.
Cattle, receipts 300; holdoyers
S85. Market slow, steady to weak
Common to medium steers 400 to
500. Common TO medium cows 285
TO $50
Calves, receipts 200. Market stea-
dy. Bulk 500 TO SIS.
Sheep, receipts none; holdovers
&c. Market steady. Few good lambs
5.25; medium ewes l.65.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21. W.P)-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's
receipts 80 carloads.
The San Joaquin valley farm
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
Here And There
In Sport World

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. = Frank
Moore, of Louisville, KY, the book
maker who sued Rogers Hornsby
over an alleged gambling debt sew
eral years ago, today offered TO
bet $1,000 to $1,000 that the New
York Yankees beat the Chicago
Cubs in the world series.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21,-"Cow-
boy" Jack Willis of Texas fought
Cowboy" Jack Willis of Newark,
N. j., for the right to the title of
Cowboy" at greensboro stadium
last night, but the matter was still
in doubt today because they bat
tied six rounds to a draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21
CAR KILLS COW

CHILHOWIE, Va. U.P) Talk
about automobiles getting out of
control. Heal Pugh parked his
coupe on top Of White Top Noun
tain. To his horror, it started run
ming down the steep slope. hit
rock, gave a leap and landed
squarely on the back of cow in
the road, killing it. Not satisfied
the car continued its course down
the road for a half a mile farther,
not turning over or leaving the
highway.
Emperor grapes at Exeter, Tul-
are counyt, are we'll colored and
the shipping season began earlier
than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

play with plenty of humor to bring
a smile as it tells its story.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

The San Joaquin valley farm
bureau marketing association has
sold $500 fat hogs so far this year
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

LOS ANGELES, Sept Il. U.P)-
Hay prices unchanged. Today's
receipts 80 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-21

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. U.R)-
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Evening star., 1932-08-15
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers.
BIS ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIvE-RooM. BATH
2ssfATnE ss IHNirR hAeE NM HsTS H0TsS A6
MORTGAGE THEREON AND A SUR
Of the District Of Columbia in EQUITY Cause
No. 4s7s6, entitled Edna r. Moses ct al vs..
yssns N ms ts. KsR
to sell Apartment "a and the stock repre-
ssenting. ownership OF said apartment I'll in
o n iss sss ansa IN P a5s g.
sale sale under he Provisions Of the decree siOrs;
s;s%,,ss sSs s,s II EIaS ocS SxEsTy
ownership In said apartment "a in stafford
enterprise owning the apartment house at
lot Of $50 in SQUARE 2SSs Said Apartment i
rail protection: The apartment house has no
% the spsrt%ent. nj eeS ana staord e1n oSners, % 1ne @
has surplus in bank. Ownership Of Apart
but only liability for aS 81 ehssss
for taxes. insurance, janitor service, heat
and repairs and lighting Of halls and outside
cupied BY tenant at sufferance paying s7s
Terms Of sale: one-third Of purchase price
in cash and balance in equal notes Of pur-
chaser payable one and two years after date
Sp of sale sayas wse at per cent per am
spton psDqsit of $500 p q Time suISfa cf sale
which property will be resold at risk and
readvertisement in The Evening Star All
eonveyancinR. title examination and record
S az cHARIEs PHtshissf Il. cSfs %ER1L1Ar. Trustee
aull-d&ds-exSu Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
HARRY L. RUST,
GEO: CALVERT BOWIE.
THOs J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIONEERS.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

PKoVEB REAL aAE EsPEr 9E yA4HAR5s N
4TMB5A WdaAofY R9AR hRIcK KoRTMEsT Tn FEAR MJIH
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No $3.50. folio 248 ct sea.
Of the land records of the District Of CO.
cured theress the undeTssned q, trustee will
isss, N MoNpxY. THE E1FrEENTH iFS DAY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises situate in the county OF Wash:
lngton. District OF Columbia and designated
as and being lot elghty-nine (89 in the
son Of lots in square twenty-six hundred and
seventy (2e7o). as per plat recorded in Liber
20 folio l46 OF the records Of the once OF
Subject to building restriction line twenty
GOD feet south Of the south line OF Column
bia road as established ard shown on plat
said surveyors office records. together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
three equal installments, payable in one,
two and three years with interest at 5ia
per centum per annum, payable semi -annu-
trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. deposit of
$500. 90 will be required at time Of sale. All
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within 30 days from day of sale. other
wise the trustee reserves the right to reSeIl
ing purchaser. after Ave days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
In Washington, D. c.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY:
By FRANK srETsoN' soSse.'
Second Vice President.
tSeall Attest: A. j. FAINT.
au4,d&ds-exSu Assistant Secretary.