davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
THOMAS H. HEWITT
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Served as Alderman and Was in Business for
 Many Years
FUNERAL THURSDAY

Thomas Henry Hewitt, 75, prom inent Waterbury merchant ana former city official, died last even7 ing at his home, 60 Linden street, following a brief illness. His death removes from the city one of the best known and most higly re- spected citizens of the community The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his home, Rev Moses Lo- we'll and Rev John N. Lewis ficiat- ing. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the home tomorrow afternoon and evening. MT Hewitt was born in Hartford in 1856 on the site of the present state Capitol. He attended the Hart ford public schools until he was l l years old and then obtained work In a grocery store. He came to this city in 1876 to work for Fredis Ladd, who conducted a grocery store in the rear of the present Miller and Peck building on South Main street.
 In 1880 MT Hewitt bought the Oliver store, which was located on North Main street where the Mo- HlCdH AhdThCI ID lO-udys I10 OPCt ated his store there until about 20 years ago when the building was sold. He removed his business to the present Center street location.
 MT Hewitt was a member of the Waterbury Country Club. He serv- ed on theAboard of aldermen under the administration of ex-Mayor John P. Elton. He was an inde- pendent republican in politics. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs Virginia Titus Hewitt; two stepsons, Lewis s. Hickox and Clifford B. Hickox; one daughter, Mrs Aaron. B. Platt; and four grandchildren.
 MT Hewitt was a member of the board of directors of the Water bury Trust company for number of years. He was an incorporator of that banking institution when it was founded in 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Damages of s36,soo are asked fir

Damages of $36.S00 are asked in ten civil actions begun in the common pleas court. Norman Smart, 3, of this city asks $20.o00
 for permanent injuries resulting from being struck by a car owned by Catherine McKenna at West Main street and Chase Park avenue on last July 20. The boy was injured wlfen he was using tine crosswalk at the top of the hill. In two other suits, Vito DeCarlis asks $S,O00 against two insurance companies. The defendants are the Mechanics Insurance company against which, $500 is sought, and the Firemen's Insurance com pany against which $2,500 is asked. The plaintiff claims the com panies have failed to pay the poll cies he held with the defendant companies although he showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
New Map Of City
 Heavy With Data
Patton Company Completes Work Giving Pertinant
 Facts Incident to Waterbury

areas where no development has taken place the names of the owners of the tracts are shown. In other words, every owner of al, undeveloped piece of land Is listed in the map and where development has taken place the lot numbers are clearly depicted.
 Power lines running throughout the city of Waterbury show clearly on the new map and changes 1n water courses. are also pictured. The new map is not the result or hand tracings but, instead. the re- suit of actual surveys and title searching activities on the part Of employees of the Patton Company. Every street, lot, development and so forth has been brought to scale. The scale is 500 feet to the inch.
 The new map Is different from the old one in that there is an index along both sides. Factories, schools, churches, firehouses and other public buildings; are shown on the map in their true locations.
 Elevations in the various parts of the city above tidewater are also shown. High and. low points are indexed, also; with intermediate readings in reading matter on the map. The map shows that the highest point in Waterbury above tidewater is at the corner of War ner street and Garden Hill road. The height is 833 feet. The lowest point is at tho Platts Mill dam, which shows a grading of 222 feet. e.
 figures of the city since Waterbury was Incorporated in 1853 are not ed. In 1853 the grand list was $4,271,792. The latest grands list figures show a total of $171,7S0.- 900. =
 The new map contains more accurate information on land ana properties than does the map in the city directory or on file now in the City Hall or the Library. There is not another map in the state of Connecticut as complete that concerns any one city.
 Fireproof and semi-fireproof buildings in the city are noted Tn red on the map. Cemeteries ana parks are set forth in green. Rlv- CTS and ponds are shown in blue. while streets and roads are shown m buff.
 The list of mayors since 1853 and up to the present time is com plete and the list of schools of all kinds and churches is complete in every detaiL
 The map contains circles show ing the various distances , from given points in the city. The long est distance from the City Hall to any of the town lines points north ward. It reaches the Plymouth town line, by way of Greystone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Announcement was made to-day of the sale of the three story busi- ness block at 52 Bank street to John R. Clayton, former we'll known jeweler. by Alexander Rob- ertson, administrator of the estsates of the late James Robertson mad Christina Lang. It was cash transaction of substantial amount, the figure not being disclosed.
 The transaction took place in the offices of Attorney Clayton L.. Klein who appeared for Mir Clay ton. Attorney Albert w. Hummel the administrator.
 The property is considered one of the most valuable of the cen- tral pieces. It has a 2O-foot front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Waterbury as of 1892 - its acreage, it's public buildings and parks, its cemeteries, the public, sectarian and non sectarlan schools, the distance between two given points. the grand list, the names of the mayors since incor- poration as a municipality ana many other articles of information. all of an important nature = such is the data included in a new map of the Brass City just completed by the A. J. Patton Company, sur veyors, and now ready for distri, button. The map was inspected by Q Democrat reporter today ana additional information obtained indicated that the work of the A., J. Patton Company represents the most complete layout of informa- tion as to streets, and so forth, concerning any one city Tn the state of Connecticut.
 The map Is the result of many months of work and Is up to date as of January, last. It is the first map of Waterbury made since 1903 and, incidentally, the old map was also compiled by the Patton Com pany.
 The first map of Waterbury was made in 1852 and was on a small scale, showing the streets. of the city and pictures of several public buildings, In 1909 the Patton Company made map showing streets and so forth and since then all maps issued in the city direc- tory and in use in the schools. of- fices and municipal building have been based ~on the 1909 calcula- tions.
 All present zoning maps were also based on the 1909 Patton map of the city. The outline of the new map just completed is the same as the 1909 one. but includes many new and useful additions New subdivisions of the city, new streets, new parks and new cemc- teries are shown.
 In the subdivisions lot numbers arc shown on the new map and OC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Boy Of Three Seeks $2O, ,OOO For
 Permanent Injuries
Norman Smart Brings Action Against Catherine Mo- Kenna-Two Insurance Companies Defendants in S8,OOO Case Brought By Vito DeCarls

proof of loss as a result of Q fire in his home on Carleton avenue last July 18th.
 Damages of 5000 are asked in an assault and battery action filed by Joseph Keenan against John ahd Leon F. Powers, alleging he was beaten by the defendants on last July 18th.
 The other suits, brought on com mon count writs includes: Harry J. Carroll against Andrew and Anna Steele, $20O damages; John Wood Mfg co against Carlo Giovanniello. $50; Joseph Harold against John F. Larkin $1,000 on note transaction; Josephine Tortorelli against Domenick Cenicola. $3,5oO damages and foreclosure: Raffaele Biondi against Frank Zinno Sooo damages on note transaction; Daniel Morelli against Emanuel Errico $4OO on note transactions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
LAUNCH DAMAGE SUITS T0TAlING $36, 800
Stackley h Jail 1T
 Months Awaiting Trial
Faces Several Additional Before Pleading inMcNamee
 .~ Killing Case

passengers in a car, which the of ficer had recognized as stolen machine. John Brophy, former local resident, was found guilty of shooting the policeman and sent to Wethersfield.
 Stackley was one of the party. He and Amideo Stango, now of parts unknown, succeeded in mak- ing a getaway. Another member of the gang was Henry 'Schrager of New Britain, who was released af- ter serving a years term in jail.
 It is the plan of the states at- torney of Hartford to arraign both Stackley and Stango together, but until Stango is captured the pros- poets of trial are not very prom ising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Carry New York Mayoralty Fight
 to Higher Court

New York, Sept 27-(UP)-The fight over an election of mayor in New York city this year was to be carried to the appellate divis. ion today on an appeal from Su- preme Court Justice John McGee- hans decision that Mayor Joseph V. Mckee is entitled to stay in office until Jan. 1, 1884.
 The same interests are represent ed in the appeal as in the original test. Harold R. Medina will ap- pear in behalf of Mckee. while Tammany Halls law committee and attorneys for the socialist party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
PARTIES WORRY
 ABOUT IOWA

Washington; Sept 27.-(UP)- Republican and democratic hopes of carrying Iowa in the presidential election were unsettled to-day by the third party movement to be led in that state by Senator Smith w. Brookhart.
 Brookhart's decision to enter the senatorial race as, nominee of the progressive" party, comes nearly three months after his defeat in the republican primary by Henry Field, radio station operator and seed merchant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Eleven months have passed since John Stackley, also known as Stack alaitis, was apprehended in con- nection with the death of Patrol> man James McNamee of the Bris- tol police department. Without trial or any hearing to permit a plea of guilty or not guilty the Wa terbury youth has been confined in the Hartford County jail. It Is more than likely that several more months will pass before the accus- ed faces a court in connection with the killing.
 Officer McNamee was shot and fatally wounded on January 16. 1880 when he attempted to ques- tion several young men, who were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
sEIsKs LOAN

Washington, Sept 27. fuP)--The New York, New Haven S Hartford railroad to-day asked the inters state commerce commission for authority to borrow t7oe,000 from the reconstruction finance corpora. ilen for the purpose 0f furnishing employment for about 400 men duFing the nest sIx months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

will argnue for an election in November.
 The appellate divison is expected to render a decision late this week so the question can be settled by the court of appeals, the states highest tribunal, soon after it convenes next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

1 R. P. Pringle as commander of
 battleships of the Pacific fleet. Admiral Sellers will assume the
 rank of vice admiral. He has
 been in command of the battieship division one. of the Pacific di- vision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
Clayton Buys
 Bank Street Block
Robertson-Lang Estate - Considered Valuable Real Estate

age on Bank street and is 75 feet deep. Mir Clayton, the new owner now has title to the two blocks on either side of 52 Bank street and with to-day's deal is the owner of all three pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
1 NAME SUCCESSOR
 Fro ADMIRAL PRINGLE

Washington, Sept 27.-(UP)- Secretary of the Navy Adams to- day named Rear Admiral David F. Sellers of Austin. Texas. to suc- ceed the late Vicc-Admiral Joel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

four months of 163 Fulton Park avenue; Lois Rutman, 6, of 15 Buckingham street and Mary Min his, 1-2 of 51 Hopkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27
VACATION
 CONTEST!
SPONSORED BY BARONE'S BARBER SHOP 6 Bank Street

Which starts October 18th. and will result in the winner enjoying a Six Day Trip to Bermuda. all ex- penses paid, including First-class Passage, Hotel, Sightseeing Tours, etc. In addition to the first prize, there will be 100 Cash Awards given tQ. those who enter. There are no entrance fees. no expense on your part whatsoever. Every thing is FREE.
 The purpose of this VACATION CONTEST is to acquaint the people of Waterbury with the high class work that we turn out. For many years fn Waterbury We have stood as the criterion of tonsorial per- lection. Our perfect sanitation. our modern equipment, our up-to- the-minute methods of operation. our attention to the smallest details and the degree of courtesy prac- tised by our attendants have for a long period of time been highly considered by many of Waterbury's leading citizens engaged in all walks of life. It is to- enlarge our clientele that we are engaging in this campaign.
 You do not have to be a patron of our shop. to be eligible to enter this contest. which will run from october 15. 1882 to April 15, 1893.
 Each multiple of 25 cents worth of work ! ne will be equivalent to 1 vote, and all votes will be cast in ballot box in our shop. A com- mittee of representative men and women will supervise the ballot, consisting of Ex-Mayor William Sandlanu; Miss Julia M. Smith. Manager of the State Theater; Col. Wm. J. Shanahan. Mrs. Ger. trude S. Bowes, commissioner of the Board of Education and Casper M. Spearo. clothing merchant.
 We will he pleased to answer all questions pertaining to the CON- TEST. Sign the coupon entrance bInpk and mail or bring it in.
 s-. - - - - - =. - l DAR0NE's DARDEn kuOP.
 ! 0vev Dswby's Fvwit stsrs,
 c nRnk street. Waterbury, cenn. pienss sUtey my name es . ' pRFtielpRnt in the VACATION | cONTbshT wtfh0nt nny easf Co |
 me er piseiBg ne undeS anv ebsi-
 gSfisR whatsoever
 sisssd ''''''''''''''''' tti,illt's,'s''''' '''''''''s UpTseu. DnSNa On MAIL TO s \ HAn0sfs'h nAmji1M kuOp s~@ - - - - - /@w sEzs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-27

Many mine strikes have been re- ported in Scotland this year.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
THoS. ]. OWEN g. SON AUCTIONEERS
l431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
PREMISES 907 STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
Of the land records of the District Of Co
cured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction, in front OF the prem
ises, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY.EIRSI
DAY OF MARCH, AID 1882, AT FOUR-
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate IN the
Q9) in Moses Kelly's subdivisipn OF square
nine hundred and thirty-folr 1854. as per
plat recorded in Liher w. B. M, fono 3os,
OF the records Of the ofiee OF the surveyor
of the District of Columbia, together with
the improvements consisting OF two-stoEy
and cellar brick store and dwelling. with
Terms of sale: Ope-thlrd Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance IN two
equal installments payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually, from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit Of sseo.oo will be re re-
sale 10 be complied with within 80 days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserve;
the right to resell the property at the risi
and cost OF defaulttng purchaser, after nve
days advertisement OF such resale in somt
newspaper gaS4liess NA4oNA sEHiHGg NEsieHGasgsO8aN AND p C.
TRUST coMPANY..
~ WILLIAM D. HOOVER. President
lSeaD Z. PERCIVAL WILSON.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES
,v.,, MILEIAM W. RRInE,

IN t EFS gRRHMs hOans eeYRT qS p,e TsE c6a Ds-
in re- condemnatien Of land t't for the H'ass: ex
snSRsgB RgoSf q FTsaEn 1gsEd Street and md Rsso9,
Ne. in the Distriet OF Coiymbi a~Distriet
GesFt No 2tj4aNoEse and order o pub
com@lssionsrs of the District es5 Of Columbia
AT 81 e qspaN %aTcS s
sptitied. IAN act msEing spproDTiatlpns for;
of % M o Sa ssa 81 ne enns R
June thiTtieth. nineteen hundred and four
% sasfFsss ssn is 6 or sfsfa SsaaS q to yS ta
tsTm sm % VIII bl1 tie plan O. the PsEmanent Sys-
q 60lnmSa N oads oi ehsf g
Washinston and Georgetown; sdopted under
saasgsss ~ gs asa Nay Is q ie f
SI fSss S6ds e 4
praying the cOhdemhs I tii,'i ton oi the Ian Iafd Ssc
nd s t RhSde 81 sd
ish as s'Ef sSowh hE On ia the msp nrt St Of s GS
pfashs Also tRa h uR FEE sbse
y in 9 sS 6as e ass Ss re sE ss
owner Of land to be taken may sustain, by
assp and q tse ss sfisp'Gn u aSpas e ssdd
e nd dSGs 6r shsG sSi Si
us to assess N ar the nI benefits FsfStins thsFsrem.
ps1}Ess @E}sS 9t SAID pROessaIRss; gPpn any snss
As. prpVjasd for in and by the af9Lssaia
hct % GospsGssSt oIt sPBBtoVsa NAY & 2s S2S T.
1922 ordered that sii psFssEls hayigF any
are hereby warned and commanded, to an
pear in this Court on or before the goth
day Of April. 1882; at Ten o'clock. AN. and
9 MADE a Is f'sssfpss & dr an ane III eoa5t d saa son
sessment of benefits of the jury to be EN-
pSSssSS OPSs4sS sgs ba i Is trthes aSs
erdsr be- pyhlshed Twice week teE two
star, the Wsshingtoh Post and the Wash
d bss isa st sst Ren9s R nfs
dass bsfofs the ssid 36tH day Of APRIL 1889.
notice snd order Be served By he Omitted
q .Ae osPsEs q the leg ~ tSs i.sd to e
str,st sid MGh 0f p his tha The
and Occupants OF the same before the said
2Oth day Of April 1882. BY the Court,
JOSEPH w. COX, Justice. lSeall true
COPY: Test; ERANk guNNINdAAM.
mh10, 11.17,13
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Because Of default in ths, terms and ssoas;
ditions of and BY virtue Of certain gee, assa
pany, a Delaware corporation, dated Sep;
tember l: 1928. recorded among tne ,ina iana
ers of the, bonds secured thereby. the under:
IF mbs bs fnpEEs II Eaat. ees esass q h' s iss r e
Pemses SF Sns at 81 Sal ussbsY aas5S 4 HHE f'e Il "
ERSF nIR 6eEo6k bAY * PAMFoH the AP 5sfn
District Of Columbia: Part of lot in block
s2 in John Sherman, trustees. su5diyisionI.
ss s DeP sRq paa aeT rss1rdsa saaa Lssr oVsne shsp
herd folio lT q q the 5sc9Tss tns 0
said part Of lot being the south 40 feet front
s bs f s sssiP ss s R he % S Aas ns ats S 'a g. s
sPd 81 IN osu MaRsS s91sf9a q
folio ' iss. q the aforesaid surveyors once
sf9ee ssSeet to sd S saa at when f G
5 gRs Pf It vt bs sed q f f ct ai :nfi linz es
uors be sold therein; together with the i'm
eoa9sst9g Gf the dhs
under said deed Of trust is authorized to sell
Terms ef sale; one-third of the purchase
reSe 70 6s psH IA sain on or IN ps0re o
nstalmes. sh Has pasass ' on Sefors one
two years fr0m date Of sale. respectively.
with Interest thsTsoR st the rate Of six .Dg per
sssgred Py fFsi, deed Of trust g, on the PreP:
purchaser. The said trustee viii receive no
bid from any one offering to bid who shall
sSionInnenf M thsrsef deUasit with said trus.
tee, as pledge that such bidder i WI m make
DEPOSIT Do to Of si5ooo either in cash or certied
HaSse @sde OF or indofssd SS 'payaSe 70 ths updsS
sns par es; value Of $4,000 ia fs4% t5asstsTshs
by. delivery. secured by said deed OF trust
esssa badsl sr' win at1ass % hin
eessfa bsT tder hi sha ffe ia N esss seompse
Sh fo1,s s sd p se j. s sbs sss afsi s.s
ana snd ali bids and xithdrsE. the pToRsrts
taxes, assessments. insurance. rentals, in
come from operation Of property, interest
Of W the H date late. Of sale The trustee. however:
P ns ee &c e
from date Of sale to date Of transfer upon
trust. After settlement of sale said trustee
pensss ineurrsd il ths maRsgsmsnf q 0P,
1892. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the proprty, at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser, upon the foregoing
terms, after Advertisement of such resale to
be published three times per week for two
lished in Washington. D. c.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
By CORCORAN THQM,
President
Substituted Trustee Under Said Deed of
Trust of New Amsterdam Company, Ap-
pointed in Equity. Cause No. 5l3S6, Su-
preme Court, d. o.
(Seal) Attest:
A. H SHILLINGTQN,
Assistant Secretary.
MekENhEY; FLAAhkRY GRAIGHILL,
Attorneys for Trustee. ~
mhi,7,l2,15,l7,l bal, 23,2 ,3gs1
Evening star., 1932-03-17
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK AND
STONE DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses 1919 VERMONT AVENUE NoHIH-
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 569l, folio l0l ct seq,
OF the land records of the District ot CO.
lumbia, and at this request OF the party Se-
cured thereby, the undersigned trustee viii
sell at public auction, ip front OF the pre- prem- g.
isess on MONDAY, THE TWENTY VENT ~ FIRST ll.
THIRTY, O'CLOCK PM. the follewips g.
seribed land and premises, situate IN tne
city OF Washington, District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being lot letterea
IN l. Goltmans SUBDIVISION nd Of foIs IeSs ya IN
t245), as per plat recorded In tho ONCE OF
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber s'B" at folio 1853.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per eentum per
annum, payable semi-annually, from DAY OF
sale. secured BY deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit OF o,oo VIII pc re-
quired at time OF sale. All conveyancine
rseording, etc. at cost Of puLchaser, Terms OF
sale to be complied with within 50 days from
the right to resell the property AZ the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after ave
days advertisement Of such resale In some
nsEspiRfEE RsalsRiias Y MsfsosRREsfoRRh sfoRE g.
TRUST COMPANY. Trustes.
tSeal.l BY ALFRED H. LAWSON,
mhl0,d&ds-exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
ADAM A. WEsoHLER & SON, Auetionsers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate Containing About ST.
BIT Square Feet, Improved
by Detached Residence and
Garage, No. 5000 Highland
Place, Cleveland Park, ID. c.

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust, duly
Of the land records Of the District Of Coium,
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
AZ PSsmlsss M Pff aAscH cfs 4M2sF2 d Y:
hs s hsIst d p9s nn6 e W
Part Of The Highlsnds or Northern Ads
sin sGn sr to GSSffRa ps asS s S p s
- and 10 to 10, inclusive. and parts Of
Realty a a ss'n o
1.-The HighIsnaS' or 'Eorthern Addition to
s.s f6s sqrysyST iSf e SlstTIst q Sq@lg@bs @ r
q lots and bats Of aSss being ina st
e: Il ors.s ssaa s q ord Il ssos! 4
'asas' sii5 'l6aS e ss.'P Fs
feet 10 stone in the north line Of Highland
o sRsf spqs iad sgfau ana sse, Rs5
South 10 degrees 50 minutes vest as IS feet
s ths soSagsst sSF9sr af PARCEL 10
as e ts ss q .Rs land afS TfOTa 4 q n:
sa l6ss sSs ssss .snss sis sR f s6a9R H%
ns ssrs u sd dsspss pss IL minutes aR aSSsi sss
90 feet 70 an old gas pine at the southwest
me % said lot nsrthsTIE. ass5 isst to ths
sssiaains' ,seeNSE,aing te pist ef survey dstea
ae page "a, III the once Of the said sur-
ysEer, subject to the building line Isstrie-
Esseaefded sa lFesS e.ssS ssafrsesesors survey ash oceh ah
County "a, at felie 4e new known fer 'pur-
poses Of taxstian and assessment as lot s32
saaysa Il ssgass ss 2S S.!s ss EssssHs, ssos sOsn % ::
No s2es Hishlsnd place Cleveland Park
FERNS Of sale; one-third of the purchase
anev to be paid in cash, balance in equal
installments, represented by promissory notes
Of purchaser payable in one and two years,
with Interest at per cent per spnum from
day of sale. payable semi-annually. secured
by first deed of trust upon property sold. or
all cash: at eRtion of purchaser. deposit
of $1,000 cash required at time Of sale. All
cenveysneing, recording, etc, at purchasers
cost. Terms of sale to be COMPLIED with
within thirty DAYS. from day of sale, other
wise deposit VIII be ferfeitea and property
resold. at risk and eest Of defaultins pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newsnaper published in
WILLIAM II. SHOLES,
HUGH w. BARR.
mhlEisls,2l, 22,2s,24