davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. Robert Allen, assistant cash
ier at the First National bank. and
his wife and their daughter Nancy
Jean, visited last week in Cincin-
natl, with relatives and friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mrs. Anna Richardson and grand
sons, Richard and Robert Stratton,
are visiting here with the formers
son, 0. A. Richardson, and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Manson and
children of Sugar Grove visited here
Sunday with Byrl Ford and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Replace that old worn out cream
separator with a new DeLaval. Any
first cost difference is saved by 4
De Laval the first year of use
Standard Supply Go. a15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Elliott of
Malta. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Evans
of Athens, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Campbell of GAINESVILLE returned the
first of the week from a ten days
vacation trip in Canada.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
The Morgan County Democrat McConnesve Thursday August

Galvanized roofing in all lengths
from six to II feet.-Standard sup
ply Co. aloti
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Startling news about Moore's
Parlor Heaters to be issued within
few days.-Standard Supply Co.
al 5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

unloaded this week.-Standard Sup
ply Co. a15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. Paul McGovern and family
of Cincinnati visited last week at
the McGovern home, east of town.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Rev. and Mrs. Harry Porter of
Chicago visited recently with friends
at Beverly Rev. Porter, a former
pastor Of the Beverly Presbyterian
church, is we'll known here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. Clair Stebbins of GAINESVILLE,
who is employed with the Zanes-
vile Sginal, is recovering from the
effects of an automobile accident in
which he sustained fractures of
both bones of his right arm near
the elbow, and was also injured
about his face. Due to his reaction
to the anaesthetic his condition
seemed grave, but he is now improv-
ing He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
+. Stebbins of Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence has had
as guests her daughters Goldie and
Mary from Cleveland, who both
hold positions there. The latter re-
turned last Friday, her sister re-
naming for a longer visit. They
We're accompanied here by Mrs, Win
fired Platt of Cleveland Heights,
who visited her mother, Mrs. Belle
Kidd, for a week or so.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

The GAINESVILLE Signal of Aug. 22
said: Miss Helen Warne, Westfield,
N. j., and Miss Margaret Warne,
Easton, Pa, are spending few days
the guests of Miss Virginia Dishou
and Miss Jane Hull, Montana apart
ments, South Sixth street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Certain-teed roof coatings in
drums, one-half drums, five gal
lon or one gallon cans.-Standard
SUNNY Co. a15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Emma Jettick shoes, sold only by
Coulson's. n15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. Harley Dwight McIntire, 81,
who was born at High Hill, died
suddenly at his home in GAINESVILLE
Sunday night. He was son of
David and Ruby McIntire, who sur
vive. He also leaves one sister,
Mildred, of GAINESVILLE, and half
brother, Ernest Gillogly, of Knox,
Ind. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at Ark Spring
church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Poutalk and
the latter's daughters, Miss Betty
and Mrs. Gloria Hutchinson, and
Mrs. Poutalk's mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Keller, came last week for
visit with Mrs. L. r. G. Howard,
and Mrs. F. w. Cochran. The Kel-
Ter family resided here some 50
wears ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Buy your roof coatings from the
standard SuppIy Co. a15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Robert Urury, attorney-at-law,
Northrup building, McConnelsville.
o4tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

See us for Plaster Board, Plas-
ter and Cement.-Standard Supply
Co. a15tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Miss Anna Mcbride, r. N, who
underwent a major operation sew
eral weeks ago at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, and had returned
to her home here, underwent a sec
ond operation at her home last
Thursday, She is doing as well as
could be expected.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mr.. ARA Moore and family of Co
shocton were Sunday guests of Mr..
Moore's mother, Mrs. c. d. Moore,
and sister, Mrs. Carl Betz, and 9TH
er relatives. Saturday Mrs Nettie
Horn and son Robert Horn and wife
and Miss Caroline Horn of Zanes-
Vile, were guests here of Mrs.
Moore and Mrs. BetZ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Miss Stella Ritchey of Pataskala
and her niece Miss Marjorie McEl-
hiney came Saturday for visit
with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Earle
Eveland and grandmother, Mrs.
George Mckinney. Miss Ritchey
returned home the first of the week,
Miss Mckinney remaining for a
longer visit She will enter Wooster
college this fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-29

Mrs. Stella Bullock, of Larrabee,
Ia, plans to leave this week for her
home, following a five weeks visit
with her brother-in-law, VIM. Bull
lock, of Crooksville, and other rela-
tiyes. Mrs. Bullock is the widow of
j. II. Bullock, former resident Of
Morganville locality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
DAIRY CRUSADE
IS Big SUCCESS
GREAT DEAL OF FREE ADVERTIS.
ING HAS BEEN RECEIVED BY
STATE AS DAIRY AREA

The crusade to increase the use Of
milk and ear and other dairy
products in the state of Montana, be-
ing carried on by the state depart
ment of agriculture and Commission
er A. p. Bruce, through the dairy
division and its chief, b. F. Thrail-
kill, has attracted attention in many
other states, and a great deal of
free advertising has been received
by Montana as a dairy state.
Recently Commissioner Bruce re-
ceived a letter from as far away as
Uniontown, Fayette county, Pa, which
expects to start a similar campaign in
a short time. A. F.. KlingenSmith,
milk marketing commissioner, author
Of the creed, asked the department tc
send him copies of the publicity matter
used in the crusade here.
Klingensmith enclosed a card from
his marketing commission which bore
the slogan, "Tell us your milk troubles
will try to help you."
The agricultural department has re-
ceived letters from other dairy depart
ments in various states. including Ne
braska. Missouri. California, and Wis
consin, and from newspapers in other
states devoted to dairying interests
asking for information and compli-
menting the work done here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
FAMED PICTURES
ARE EXHIBITED
TWO HUNDRED SELECTED INDIAN
PICTURES TAKEN 80 YEARS
AGO ARE SHOWN

The first public exhibition of 200
selected Indian pictures taken 80
years ago by Edward H. BOOS of
Missoula was held recently as an
added attraction to the Indian jubi-
lee fiesta at St. Ingnatius. The cCl-
lection cover a wide range of sub
jects, including outdoor portraits of
the chiefs living in the early part of
the century, leading members of the
Flathead. Kootenai and Pend d.
Oreille tribes. commonly called the
Salishan nation, family groups. char
acter studies, camp scenes and other
phases of Indian life.
The entire collection. which is said
to be of great chronological and histori-
cal value since it antedates the throw
ing open of the reservation to white
settlers. delighted the late Theodore
Roosevelt on his last visit to Missoula,
and repeated requests have come to Mr..
Boos. from both the Smithsonian In
stitute and the Chicago Field museum
for duplicates.
Many of the most striking pictures
were secured under difficulties as the
early Indians usually shrank from the
advances of the photographer: many
were developed at night on either Mis-
sion or Sabine creek under canvas COW
er. To Indian and white alike the pres
ent collection which Mr.. Boos had loan
ed to the jubilee committee will prob
ably be one of the most outstanding
exhibits of the museum.
BY coincidence the latest collection
of Indian portraits by the German art
ist, Winold Reiss, who conducts a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Lambs From Range
Top Chicago Market

A carload Of fat lambs taken direct
~ off mountain range and shipped to
Chicago recently by Montana State COL
lege topped the market for the day
with an average price Of SO a head,
according to D. w. Chittenden, head Of
the animal husbandry department at
the college.
The shipment, which included 241
lambs n IL old ewes, weighed 23,225
pounds when loaded at Bozeman and
alto pounds off the cars at Chicago,
making a total shrinkage enroute Of
LAS pounds. The fill amounted to l.
09o pounds, making the selling weight
22,S6o pounds or within 1865 pounds Of
the shipping weight at home. The
lambs averaged 87a pounds at Chicago.
The lambs dressed out 48a percent
and of the 241 carcasses 70 graded good
to choice, 70 good, IL medium and 10
fair. The selling cost, including freight,
was slightly under 81 a head, Chitten-
den said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
ALDER GULCH MEN
DIED PENNILESS
ORIGINAL SIX DISCOVERIES OF
FABULOUSLY RICH DIGGINGS
LOST FORTUNES

What happened to the six discov-
ers of Alder Gulch, later the fabul-
Ously wealthy Virginia City placer
distrist? Barney Hughes, one of them,
revealed their fates 30 years ago in
an interview. Although their total
gain amounted to nearly $500, 0O0,
they died penniless.
Barney at the time of the interview
had only a cabin in the Big Hole basin,
two horses. a pack saddle and pros
pector's outfit with which he was
searching for another "strike' to make
him wealthy. He and Henry Edgar
were the last of the six surviving in
1905.
Edgar. according to Barney. lost his
S45 900 stake in the butchering bus
mess. He was living on the Clark Fork
river near Missoula. at that time. Bar
ney told the reporter.
Tom Cober used his $4,000 to buy a
California orange grove and was killed
by a brother of Boone Helm. notorious
Virginia City road agent. Bill Sweeney
and Harry Rogers each had $50. 900 but
died penniless in their native country.
New Brunswick. Bill Fairweather
squandered his $40, 900 and died in the
Ruby valley.
Barney Hughes had $4,000. He bur-
led 1000 in a bank of the Beaverhead
river. With the remainder Of his for
tune he went to British Columbia. But
he soon returned. dug up his $24. 600
and bought real estate in San Fran
cisco. However. his title to the property
was not clear and he did not realize
a cent on his investment. His land was
in the center of San Francisco and be-
car,e worth several million dollars.
none of which came to him. So Barney
Hughes returned to Alder Gulch With
out a penny to search another fortune.
According to Barney's story. the party
Of six almost failed to reach Alder
Gulch. Captured by a party of Grow
Indians. they were placed on worn out
cayuses so that they would not run
away from the war party. With the aid
of a friendly squaw. the six men es-
capped and three weeks later made their
discovery. They left Bannack in jan
uarv. 1863. remained in Deer Lodge
until March. set out for the Yellowstone
river country and were captured May
I. Their discovery in Alder Gulch on
May % caused the stampede to Mon
tana which by winter had BROUGHT a
thousand men searching for gold. These
men were successful to the extent of
$40 000 00n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
WHEAT CONTRACT
MEETINGS HELD
COMMITTEEMAN BEING TRAINED
FOR GREATER RESPONSIBLE
tiles IN FIELD WORK

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Following the conclusion of county
meetings held for the purpose of ex-
planning the new wheat contracts
that cover the four-year period 1886
50, a series of community meetings
Is now being held to train community
committeeman for their greater re-
sponsibilities in administering the
new program, ]. C. Taylor, director of
extension at Montana State college,
announces.
Members of the production control
associations who attended the district
meetings are particularly pleased with
the flexibility of the new contract. Di-
rector Taylor said after his return from
the district sessions:
Acreage adjustment for any one
year under the program may vary from
nothing to Is percent of the base. If
necessary the program can be terminal
ed by the secretary or by producer ref
erendum. This aSsures protection for
consumer and producer and ample sup
plies for domestic and export needs"
Taylor says.
Another popular provision Of the
contract is the definite way in which
the government has responded to pro-
ducer requests for more responsibility
In administering the program" Director
Taylor added. Aside from the upper
limit which must be set to assure bal
anced production. local production con-
troll committees will have the respon-
sibility of determining individual acre
age and production within their coun-
ties. Provision is also made for coun-
ty committees to correct some of the
inequalities which occurred under the
previous contract because of lack of
records, drouth, hail or other unavoid-
able circumstances. Producers also,
by having three members on the five
man state grain board. are given the
same administrative rights for the state
as the production control committees
have for their respective counties"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
Montana
Ring Tales
BY JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

Donald motioned for them to come to
the center of the ring, raising both
hands. indicating a draw, while the
crowd roared its approval.
"Sully" Still Praises Stan.
The other day Montana Jack, in
talking of Ketchel, said: mo man ever
had a greater fighting heart than
Stanley Ketchel. He was one of the
greatest of all time"
Retchel was shot and killed at Con-
way, Missouri, Oct. Is, 1900
At Boston, the same night, Jimmy
Walsh knocked out Johnny Reagan in
the fifth round. At Indianapolis, George
Memsic and Fred Landers fought a fast
10-round bout, Memsic getting the de-
cision. At Buffalo, Rube Ferns and
Gus Gurlinger boxed Is rounds to a
draw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
BITTER FOR RELIEF

A total of sc. 2 $50 pounds of but
ter. valued at SIS. 677.76s. was bought
for relief distribution in the govern
ment's dairy products campaign pro-
gram from its inception in August.
1888. to the middle of September of this
wear. according to figures supplied by
the agricultural adjustment administra-
ton. Under the program persons on
relief have been supplied with much
needed dairy products. abnormally
large. price depressing storage stocks
have been reduced, and a considerable
degree of stability has been restored
to the market for these products.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

The state game and fish commission
has voted to enter into a predatory
game control program with the United
States forest service and the federal
biological survey under which the state
board would pay 20 trappers $25 a
month for four months in the year.
the forestry service to supply cabins
and grubstakeS and the biological sur
vey the traps, poison and ammunition.
The trappers will be allowed to keep
the furs. The work will be supervised
by the biological survey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
GALLATIN HERDS IN LEAD

The two herds of 80 COWS in the Gal
latin Cooperative association led the
Montana Dairy Herd improvement as
ISOLATION in production for the month
of August, according to J.. o. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist at Montana
State college. The Gallatin group pro-
duced an average of 944 pounds of milk
and 3l.7 pounds of butterfat. The
Yellowstone association was second
with 779 pounds of milk and 27.3 pounds
of butterfat. The Cascade association
placed third with GIT pounds milk and
23.9 pounds butterfat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
New Zealand will aid its farmers.

summer art colony in Glacier National
park, has just left the press. The text
accompanying the so master portraits
of outstanding Blackfeet Indians is the
work of DR.. Frank Bird Linderman,
who lectured in connection with the
celebration at St. Ingnatius on Indian
lore. The lecture was for adults only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
RAMS BRING TOP PRICE

-Four Rambouillet rams from Mon
tana State college brought s35 a head
at the sixth annual Midland Empire
ram sale held recently at Billings. Two
Hampshire rams entered by the COL
lege brought S32 a head. Entries from
the college at the Casper. Wyo.. show
and sale topped the single Rambouillet
stud ram class and also pen of five,
according to D. w. Chittenden. head Of
the animal ~husbandry department at
the college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
No State Law Bars
Alien Employment

There is no statute in Montana for
bidding the employment of aliens in
state institutions, Attorney General
Raymond T. Nagle ruled for Edward
O'Byrne, Montana labor director. The
labor director asked if there was such
a law and, if so. would the fact that an
alien who had properly made a declar-
alton of intention to become a citizen
of the United States alter his status
under the law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
WATER FOR YOUNG CALVES

The Importance Of providing water
for young calves is not fully realized
by many feeders. according to J. o.
Tretsven. extension dairy specialist at
Montana State college. Even though
calves drink milk they need some water
for maximum growth. says Tretsven.
After a calf is two weeks old it should
have free access to clear water. Salt
should also be provided for calves at all
times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
"KLUTcH" HOLDS
FALSE < TIGHT

Hutch forms a comfort cushion;
holds the plate so snug it can't rock,
drop, chafe or ''be played with.
You can eat and speak as we'll as
you did with your own teeth. Csc and
Doc q box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

CELEBRATES GOTH ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shepherd, who
were married at Bury, Lancashire, Eng
land, celebrated their Goth anniversary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

The first penguin to be Matched in
captivity is thriving in the ZOO in Ed
inburgh, Scotland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Finland expects its economic recov-
cry to continue for some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11

Scotland may have a 40-hour work
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-11
BOHEMIAN QUALIFIED ELECTORS

Two thousand. eight hundred and
siXty-four Bozeman residents were
qualified to vote in the city high school
bond issue election.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcIIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRusTEE,s SALE OF yALuASLEs LuAAsgEE EsTdsJ EEAL !
SAh1ea 1 1fo6RHEsTH KhSTE s4sErf As ffEHIfHs aoRfH
BY virtue Of a. certain deed Of trust; St;
duly recorded in Liber No: 563l: folio &c s6
Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION , IN i,,I trent
T5EEH RAX o. dLdak Apa AR PR sss s At at
lowing described land and premises. situate
In the District OF Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being lot two hundred (2OOl
IS per plat recorded In. Liber No: So foiio
SFefn Terms 0t Of Tq0 sale: one-tifth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid In cash. balance
in four equal installments, PAYABLE in one.
frst deed Of trust upon the property sold
4. deposit Of $3.50 viii be required at time
Of sale Examination Of title. conveyanc-
ing; recording. revenue stamps. etc. al
W Within trs Gays fom dss
Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk and
o p TSes ee:ae % m
or deposit may. be forfeited. or without
Of any legal or equitable rights against
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Vice President.
A. H. SHILLINGToN
apq-d&ds,exSu
Evening star., 1935-04-19
boy ACID THROWER
must SERVE TERM
Oklahoma Youth, IS, Admits
Disfiguring Woman at
Husbands Order.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, April 19.-Marquis
Clute, IS, was ordered committed to
the State Training School at Pauls
Valley yesterday for throwing acid in
the face of Mrs. Leah Webb, pretty
divorcee, Tuesday.
With no outward show Of emotion.
the youth, his face and hands marked
with acid burns, repeated in court the
confession he had made previously to
police-"I did it to get $40"
In the county Jail, unable to make
$4,000 bond, was Lamont Webb, 20,
former husband of the disf1gured
woman. Clute said Webb offered him
the money to throw the acid. Webb.
a novelty salesman, pleaded not guilty
at arraignment in Common Pleas
Court on mayhem charge.
Webb, who told story OF mother
in-law interference with his home life,
asked Clute to throw the acid on his
wife to calm her down." Capt. Will
liam BaSsham said.
Judge A. A. Hatch of Municipal
Juvenile Court sentenced Clute after
a brief closed hearing. Today he will
be taken to Pauls Valley to begin his
indefinite term. Judge Hatch said he
might not be released until he Is 81
years old.
Mrs. Webb, 10, has left the hospital.
Doctors said they did not know yet
whether she will lose the sight of one
eye. Her face is marked for life.
II knew who was responsible for
it from the first" Mrs. Webb said.
Lamont had threatened to do 1t be-
fore. He had almost driven me crazy
since I had told him wouldn't go
back to him.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ], OWEN & son. .AUCT1oNEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.

THos. J. OWEN 3 son, ,AUCT1oNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
MS REJGK c65EE4HEb 6E4EEs' OF srTSAENSr TTSWAENrY.PiETH szH
STREET AND aEING MdNsffsSEaMH1 ffsRSEaM1sEs AfNS Nos
tS5zaaS StS$S5rzaSE&f3a &HaEsfESi4a HESfEsss4a szsF s.
duly Sy recorded yiciae in LiSer No. S5s4 folio
ct seq, Of the land records OF the piSff 81
trict Of Columbia. and at the reaueSI OF
the party secured thereby the action n
sTSSteesf sTSst of H the psT.miss. ss! Sc Pa1s
IMENIt I1ass AT ,e eTMo-THfRrY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises;
situate in the .ns RsfsSs S.as q lot In square
557s in the subdivision BY Perkins kin a as
per plat recorded in the once 81 me sur
veyor for The District Of Columbia IN
Terms Of sale ~ he one sid 11o IN cash M Balance
IN EnAIS two '' equal instsilments. payable in
one and two years. with interest at SIX
per centum per annum. payable semi IL
sd from day Gf apon sa the
sold Or all cash At the option On Of, Of the Re
required at time Of sale. All conyeyancing,
Ts4a o s.s se to s s co%pea q with R
thirty days from day. of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days ad-
SsSsi psSss. 2s ;rsa 9
SaahEs SSaahAEsIEs B HsoTshAssEPvE ]. Sieve.
ap15.17.19.22,24.2b Trustees.