davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-15
Novel Sirup Jar.

A novel jar for sirup. honey and
salad dressings dispenses from the bot
tom without spilling or dripping. 1t
rests on a cup-shaped base when not
IL, ,Iea
Evening star., 1938-01-15
Decorate Plaster Ceilings.

Plaster ceilings are often decorated
with mottling, blending or stencil bor-
ders. Sometimes a stencil design is
used in the corners only.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. Sept. IL lp!.-Esss IL l43
sn @ ss.nssrSs MSes solog: sp.e.l n,s, gscks a
.4;4-e5: mediums. "a: dirties. No,
23ia; AVERAGE checks, sOla-2o.. Refrieera
tSr nrx,. sDecsl sls packs a'-ss' standards. 2o1a
,whitssEResale Of premium marks. 4o's
marks Nearly and ,cSans. MdWestesn
Nearby. fancy MEDIUMS ss,s.s7. ssos Neaib,
and Western. heavier pullets to .exchang.
psess 70 pnet
33; firsts to standards. 27is-!s.
Browns-Extra fancy. asfs-44. Nearb,
other Western standards. %. Nearby. ex
''fast pusk @saPsi esssMPsney. y 80.
score eseas,. firsts 'ss-s1j. ss.as. ta sec. a.
0nei st-s dS4 5sis'. steady. Stat. ~hol.
mix fats, held. 1887. 1921: fresh fancy
Flour steady: spring patents; 4e5-so
ter straiehts. % SsSn.S 4.s5lso. '''-o'' nara VIM
Rye flour steady: fancy patents. 3.5o-1o
Mr. Rye e.p spot steady; No. Western. elf
Barley steady; No. , domestic. elf New
;, Pork steady; export. mess. s5s,ha: fam.
Lard steady; Middle. West. $4,000.
TalloW steady; special loose. 5ls: extra
Greases steady; yellow and choice house
4ss-7s.
Hay steady: No 1. 1900: No. 2. 1900.
II 90
Straw steady; No. rye. 1sOO-19oo.
Beans steady: marrow, 500; pea. 300;
Hops steady; Pacific Coast. 1885. 25.
q: 1937s. 1917.
Evaporated apples steady; choice. 7A-1a
sheiss i$%,: sstr. choice isis; ss s.nsy
extra choice. sl.-s.; fancy. sIa-'4. Raisir,
steady: loose Muscatels, 6l.-1a: choice tc
fancy seeded: 64-ss:. seedless. 5-5h.. Fig:
ga. Adriatic. fancy. 7h-s; Kadota. nom.
inal.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept II lP.-Poultry. live.
? cars. As trucks: unsettled: hens. 4Na
pounds pounds up; lsi,; under -. pounds; pounds ~:
Plymouth and White Rocks II; Leahorn
chickens. l3: SPRINGS. under 4 pounds and
! pounds I'D. colored, 14la: White Rocks,
1874: Plymouth Rocks. I6: bareback chick
ems, l3: roosters. 1872: LeGhorn roosters.
13: turkey hens. I6; toms. "A: No
turkeys. -: ducks. white and colored. IA;
old geese. IL: young. Is.
Butter .4o7 7el: steady; creamery
o5la: extra hrsts '9O-aD. 25-25i.: frsts
:o-2l; standards 80 centralized car
Eass. sess hrm: fresh Graded .,tr.
nrsts. local 25i.: cars. 26 firsts. local.
"a: cars. c4a.: current receipts. 23i7
8. Department Of A9riculture-Po-
tatoes 1913: on track. "05; total u g.
shipments Saturday. 4a4: Sunday %:
Bliss Trumphs. slightly weaker other stock
steady; supplies moderate. demand fair;
sacked per cwt.. Idaho Russet Burbanks.
u. No. ]. mostly small to medium
I50-so; large size LIS; Idaho Bliss
fs"phs Bss l4ameh, SG s. No to-l T. So So eoa, G5sn
Iado Bliss Trium phs U S. No. /. $50;
Wisconsin, Cobblers. U. S. No J.. s5-9"ia;
mostly $500, North Dakota Bliss Tri-
unphs. o. 9. No. !. 1920: 90 Der cent
Q. S. No l. 10: North Dakota Early
Ohios. U. s. No. l. 1O2l3.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
NEW YORK, Sept. %

n s.s!is sna ssS sRsen 5Sss 7.
livestock trade today. but the nog supply
was confined to comparatively small pro-
portions. with the result that swine prices
Cams Of 10 to s"1t IS cents and more in
hogs put the top up to 9.45 highest in
ABOUT sbsn month The n, run was 1000 less
tatons were UNCHANGED. but traders said
the condition Of the market was favorable.
highest in ave Weeks and eS,es near the the best .ne
level Of the year, The average hog price
was % the highest in six weeks.
top OF 1925 eoualng the highest of the
year. Early spring lamb sales. however.
SeFf 6nsed s. States s 'f9.p onsr of A.rcu
reef; practically ali weishts and 'eh classes s
pounds; top, . IS, paid sparinaly % for gs strict
ehoee po1nas SoHnas p9k scoa ,nd
pounds' 90-9.lO 17o-l90 pounds. 300
nsd, -: light packing sows: 765-s,1o: most
Cattle. 1000: calves, $500: TAI fairly
aiaiv. active market nis, early on all grades and
in largest supply Of season. SLOW Weak:
choice and prime fed steers and yearlines
osds ,ht tRa pTe Dree LEADS
run; steady early, but big packers going
slow at LOO down to 100: ali heifers
mainly steady: best fed heifers III 90:
about 1000 Western erassers in run: run:
largely stockers and feeders native sows
scarce: Western grass cows steady. early
~ 90 down to 5."5. with choice koshers
up to 500 and better: sausage bulls SIS
Gown to 3 80: vealers again scarce steady
Sheep; 10000. including $500 direct;
weak to % lower; some bids of more;
sood to choice Western spring lambs. 90
TO S?o mostly: sorted Is per cent and
les best Westerns also natives held above
s;soo; early action on natives around 500
-; as vet comparatively little done on
searl1nss: sheep about steady; most native
ewes ewes 325 down; lishtweights occasionally
Evening star., 1938-09-12
MARTS
REFLECT TENSION
Centers Are Restless and
Weak, Awaiting Speech
by Hitler.
Dy the Associated Press,

Dy the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 12.-European mar
kets were weakened and restless to-
day In anticipation Of Adolf Hitler'a
Nurnberg speech.
The principal market centers, which
have been depressed for more thar
a week by the uncertainty of the
European situation, were expected to
improve If Hitler's address should
open the way for a peaceful settle
ment Of the sudeten controversy.
Most of the professional element in
the London exchange had gotten out
Of the market altogether to be in
readiness for anything, and were
watching for Hitler's address anxious
ly to determine whether the interpre-
tation placed on his words meant
peace or war.
A note Of pessjmism was found In
gold sales in the London gold mar
ket, the only free exchange for gold
in Europe. For the first time in many
weeks. it was reported, some private
holders of gold were selling the metal
and acquiring dollars In the belief
that if crisis came, dollars would
be Safer than gold. This resulted
from the fear that the government
II war should come, would seize all
gold.
The market was extremely dull and
in some instances the spread between
the buying and selling prices was SC
wide that it scared business away
All government securities-Britisn
German and others-lost fraction,
to point at their lowest, improving
somewhat later.
The Paris Bourse was calm. 1r
Berlin the Boerse was slightly weak.
er. Some prices were slightly above
and others slightly below the pre-
vious close, indicating German trad
ers were making no attempt to antici-
pate Der Fuehrer,s words.
Amsterdam prices were sharply low
er at the opening, but a later re-
covery brought them up nearly tc
the previous close.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
STEEL PRODUCERS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Confident July August
Upturn to Extend
This Month.
BY the Associated Press.

6S tne AbSoCl2ted Pre6S.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 12.-Steel pro-
ducers are confident that the July
August upturn in business will be
extended through September, the
magazine Steel said today.
Steel markets have recovered from
the Labor Day lull and a rebound in
production appears assured this week
Producers are counting on the auto
motive industry, building and heavy
engineering construction and miscel-
laneous consumers for chief buying
support this month. Steel said
The fact that steelmaking has
been well maintained in the face of
small automotive releases is regarded
as encouraging. Substantially larger
shipments to motor car interests are
looked for shortly.
Usual announcements concerning
next quarters quotations have been
withheld and the general impression
in the trade is that present levels
will generally be extended, the maga-
zine said.
While August production of steel
ingots reached a l0-month peak at
2,546,9S8 tons. Labor Day shutdowns
curtailed national operations three
points last week to AIS per cent.
Pittsburgh district was unchanged
at 80 per cent. but Chicago dropped
2 points to 38 per cent Eastern
Pennsylvania was OF 2 points to 81,
Wheeling was down to ~, Cincin-
natl declined to so, St. Louis receded
3 to ~ and Youngstown was of l
point to a.
New England rose 10 points to so
per cent and Cleveland was up IS
points to 43.5 per cent. Unchanged
rates were reported for Buffalo at
40, Birmingham at 5o and Detroit
at 81.
Slight easiness in scrap quotations
in some districts brought the scrap
composite down cents to SLABS. The
iron and steel composite held at
$3.50, with the finished steel COM
posite also unchanged at s57.20.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
TEXTILE ACTIVITY
SHOWS INCREASE
July Index Is Is Per Cent
Above Figure in June.
Prices Are Mixed,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Textile
Worlds index of textile mill activity
for July showed a continuation Of
the upward trend noted the previous
month. The July index was 13 per
cent aoove the June index, which in
turn was per cent over the May
index. All branches Of the industry
shared in the upturn in July, rayon
consumption being 81 per cent above
June, wool % per cent up, silk 4 per
cent up and cotton per cent up.
1t should be emphasized that this
trend was contra-seasonal. incidental
ly the August fgures-when available
will show 4 further expansion in
activity.
Textile Worlds price index num-
bers for August showed mixed trends.
In the cotton series the raw material
and cloths were down but yarns un-
changed. In the wool group the raw
material was up but tops. yarns and
cloth unchanged. The silk index was
down point and the rayon index up l
point. Based on l923-l925 average
As 100. price indices for August with
change from the previous month are
as follows:
Cotton-Raw cotton. 81 (down y
yarns. 48 tunchanged; gray goods,
4S (down ~; colored goods, SO (down
-. Wool-Raw wool. 56 lup 81; tops,
50 tunchangedD; yarns. e4 un-
changed; wool cloth, 80 (unchanged
Raw silk, 70 down -. Rayon, %
(up -.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
U. S. DOLLAR RISES
SHARPLY IN LONDON
Gold Reaches New High, Three
Pence More Than Saturday,
as Tension Grows

-SAASASA ~Ao"Os
B, the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 12.-Europe's ten
sion was reflected in a further sharp
rise In the dollar to 1907 today. sup
ported by heavy continental buying.
Gold reached new high since
March. 1885, at 144 shillings 7Ea pence
(s34,76) an ounce, pence dearer than
Saturday.
Offerings of gold amounted to El,-
298,0OO approximately S6,23S,57D at
the time Of price fixing, when the
dollar was 4sOts.
Some reports said that continental
investors were selling gold and invest
ing In the dollar in the fear that gold
might be taken by the government In
emergency.
As the European crisis approached
climax busi1ess in the stock ex-
change decreard. British govern
ment bonds sad other blue chip
securities were down.
War loans were nearly per cent
lower at 1003s, and European bonds
down small fractions. Transatlantic
were around parity. but there wal
scarcely enough business in other di.
rections to test prices.
Paris Quotations.
PARIS. Sept IL P.-The United
States dollar was quoted at 37.03
francs (2.700 cents to the france in
final foreign exchange transactions to-
day. This compared with 1899 cents
to the franc in New York over the
week end. Exchange on London,
1881.
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
were: Three per cent, 1850; 4l2s "A, u
1885; 4i2s 1887, 1880.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
TOBACCO AUCTION
OPENS TOMORROW
North Carolina Middle Belt
Is Optimistic at Sale
on Nine Markets.
By the Associated Press,


DURHAM, N. c., Sept. 12.-An-
other North Carolina tobacco belt
the middle belt-opens its 1898 auc-
ton season tomorrow.
The markets in the belt are Dur
ham. Aberdeen, Carthage. Fuquay
| Springs, Henderson. Iouisburg, OK
ford, Sanford and Warrenton.
Last year middle and old belt farm
ers sold their crop of $4,000. 900
pounds at an average price Of $23.0l a
hundredveight.
Experts declined to forecast the
opening day price range on the mid
die belt, since prices have recently
slumped on the new bright belt, in the
eastern part of the State.
w. P. Hendrick. tobacco marketing
specialist of the State Agriculture De-
partment at Raleigh. said. however,
the outlook for the middle belt season
was Optimistic"
The old belt. which includes mar
kets in both North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, is the next to open. A move
ment is now under way to advance the
opening date from September n to
September 20.
A committee appointed by the VIM
ston-Salem Warehousemen's Associ-
alton has asked the tobacco compa nies
and the United States Tobacco Associ-
alton to agree to the earlier opening,
because. it said, the crop is 80 days
ahead of last years in maturing.
Virginia Forecast.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. II (P.-
With August weather conditions gen.
orally favorable for the harvesting and
curing of tobacco the Virginia crop
reporting service increased its 1898
crop forecast today to 1o0,115 900
pounds.
This is about per cent below the
estimate of last years crop in the
State, but is about the same as the
average of the last 10 years.
The indicated production of nue-
cured tobacco of 6s,620,0OO pounds is
almost per cent above the August
forecast as the later crops, aided by
dry weather, turned out better than
had been expected.
The forecast Of l6.S48, 900 pounds for
the Virginia fire-cured crop is about
l per cent greater than the August
forecast, but is l3 per cent below last
years crop.
The indicated production of hurley
tobacco in Virginia is IL, ,463 900 pounds,
which is but slightly greater than was
indicated A month apo The forecast
is about 4 per cent less than last
years crop but is about 64 per cent
above the 10-year average
The condition of the sun-cured
tobacco crop on September indicated
production of 2,184, 900 pounds, which
is 4 per cent greater than month
ago but is about u per cent less than
last years crop. and about third less
than the 10-year average.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
LOWER DURING WEEK
Special Dispatch to.Ths Star.

Special Dispatch to.Ths Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-New York
City bank stocks continued to decline
during the last week according to rec
ords compiled by Holt. Rose & Tros-
ter, specialists in bank and insurance
stocks.
The aggregate market value OF 16
leading issues on September was ST.
258, ,599 900 compared with $l,28O, ,949,-
900 at the close of the previous week,
a decrease of $22,349,OO0, or LA per
cent.
The current average yield of the
16 issues of 5.12 per cent compares
with yield of 5.O3 per cent on Sep
tember 2. The current market value
is now 90 per cent of the known book
value, compared with 81 per cent at
the close Of the previous week.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Ne,v York Central
Reports $2,0SS,1W
Deficit for July
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.--New York
Central Railroad CO. and its leased
lines had deficit in July Of s2,0s8, ,109
after expenses and fixed charges, COM
pared with net income Of $685. sos
equal to cents . capital share In the
comparable period 4 year ago.
In the first seven months ended with
July the deficit after expenses and
11xed charges was 3l9,63e, sos against
net income Of s6.74S,62s, equal to los
. share in the like period Of 1887.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
GRA|NQUOTAT|ONS
WILL SHOW TREND
Last Figure in Range Will
Denote Mart's Course
Minute Previous,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12-Added mean
ing in daily opening and closing grain
quotations is furnished by a simple
device used on Chicago Board OF
Trade official blackboards The device
indicates at glance whether the mar
ket prices at the moment of opening
or closing were tending upward or
downward.
The prices quoted tell the extreme
range at the close or the opening,
According to current practice, If the
highest figures in the range are placed
last 1t means that the market lust
then had an upward trend. On the
other hand, the ranges lowest figures,
II placed last, indicate that a down.
ward tendency prevailed. Hereafter,
the Associated Press reports of Chi
.cago opening and closing grain mar
kets quotations will conform to this
practice.
1t should be understood that fifty or
hundred or two or three hundred
trades can be taking place simultane-
ously In different parts of any one
OF the grain pits, and that these
simultaneous trades may be at diff
ferent prices-usually within a frac-
ton OF cent from each other, but
sometimes several cents under in a
wild market.
For example, the closing range for
December delivery of wheat might be
all the way from 6214 cents to 63l,
cents. If in such a case most of the
trades at the moment were at So to
63i2 cents. and only comparative few
were at 62A cents or near that price.
the quotation 62A -63l2 cents would
show the market tending upward
whatever might have been the case
the minute previous. In similar fash
ion. the reverse, 6312-62., implies
that the market just then was headed
downward.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
The position Of the Treasury septem

The position Of the Treasury septem-
Receipts. sl4,aos, ,5o474: expenditures,
$50, $40. .4O7 so; net balance. S2,l66370.-
21l.3s. including 81 56s,431, 72O.4O work.
Ing balance: customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
y. 5000. $50. .24s.86; expenditures. ST.
671.597 .3S5.S0, including S522,251. .5S9.17
Of emergency expenditures. excess OF ex-
penditur.s, S77O.947.136.94; gross debt,
$37,635.717.96ol.9 an increase of SsO4. :
sets, sl3,2s5. .S67 634 90
Receipts for. September Q. 1897 tcom-
parable date last year.; S21,O47 :s56.64: !:
So $50. 757.41s72, including 81 .OS6, 1913, :
692.s3 working balance; customs receipts
for the month. S1O.O33. S32 Is: receipts
penditures. S1 ,453 63S. .0s73s. including
$4ls. l96 1860 of emersency expend-
gold assets x1o611 90" "931 %
Evening star., 1938-09-12
Steel Operations
Due for Aduunce
Tol938High Point
By the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Operations
in the steel industry for the current
week will advance 5.4 points to 45.3
per cent of capacity, new high for
the year, compared with 399 per cent
last yeek, the American Iron and Steel
Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate Of 40.4 per cent OF capacity,
while year ago they were 8O4 per
cent.
The gain of approximately 1875 per
cent for the week more than made up
for the drop of Al points, or 93 per
cent, occasioned by the Lador Day
shutdown of most Of the big makers,
and brought operations up to the
best level since the week OF Novem-
Der !. 1887, when they were at the
rate Of 48.6 per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
TOBACCO PRICES.

NEW YORK, Sept. IL P).-Aver-
age price for the week ending Septem-
Der 10 of United States type u, grade
B4F fue-cured tobacco advanced to
2l9 cents a pound from 21.7 cents
in the preceding week, H. A. Stick,
tobacco economist, reported. A year
ago the average price for the week
was 1877 cents.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
DECLINE IS REGISTERED
BY INSURANCE SHARES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. J
NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-Insuran
stocks in the New York City market lost
ground during the last week, according
to records compiled by Holt, Rose &
Jroster.
The aggregate market value Of 20
leading fire and casualty insurance
issues on September 9 was $56s, ,30l 900
compared with $577.74s000 at the
close of the previous week, a decrease
OF S9,447,0C0. or 164 per cent.
The current average yield of the 20
issues is now 4.06 per cent compared
with q yield Of 3.9o per cent on Sep
tember 2. The current market value
equals LOT times the reported liqui.
dating value, compared with 90 at the
close OF the previous week.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Sept II nPt.-Suaar fu.
lures were firmer today on increased GOV.
erng and commission house buying en-.
courased by steadiness OF the spot mar
ket and frmness at L1-,n.
March No. 3 sold at ,:ol and Nav 81
:M. or. to points net higher. while
March No advanced from l.0Rl, tc
.O9 and May from ] 1c to l.12i2. OF
si, to points net higher The marke,
held close TO the best around the begin.
ninR OF the last hour.
Evening star., 1938-09-12
NEW YORK METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK Sept - R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic SPOT. 1922: export,
1928. Tin steady: spot and nearby, 42.75.
New York 4eo-s5: East St. Louis Louis. 4lss'' spsH5'
Zinc steady; East st. Louis, spot ard for
Pennsylvania. q .O0 Buffalo. 2O'O 90: Ala.
bama, 1900. Aluminium virEin % per
cent. 1900; Antimony. spot. 400 Quick
Chinese wolframite, duty paid, 1900.
% 90. nominal
Evening star., 1938-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
HARRY ]. KANE. Jr.,.
b03 r ST. NV, Attorney for Plaintiffs.

QUO u St. N.h., htto''Ns ~N>
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United STATES for the District aSbrt GI Ellen GS1
UUNKNoWN HEIRS, AAILIEaaEEEEss AND DE-
VIsEEs OF JOHN NICHOLSON. eaf s 81; RnER ri,
pF qpdusLIcATfoNThe ES obiect Of this
suit is to obtain a. final decree declaring
original Lots and and parts of original
q ossRsi ios 10 e., in j. saqs5s, MS lsd
herein to be complete in fee. simple by
adverse possession; On motion .n3t Gt the the
Snss Ssy 81 suns ny hfs ISIS atSfs j is s h
defendants desisnated as the unKnown HSn
Sarah Prout, William Prout; I'd; Robert
rFHss William Mfenisnd sradles Mafs Sarah f0 Brsdey
o4ss pT0gs Eles ras,es 8 odSis Msrths HsnFy II
Anderson. W. W. Anderson. Elizabeth II.
Frout Mary G prout, Lqcy G,Sy,r B. wIIIs Prou. i,
Anderson & Sa1' deo1se SeSss M. Anderson. Mary O.
Edyss G. Rsnry saadsy baydson
ysns ssns p nTsdlsy: Mary i; Bradley; Mary
ssfe Deposit and trust Co. Of Baltimore,
Trustees. Harriet G. gartow. William A.
Barlow, H. Bradley Davidson: trustee.
and Job Harris, 4 living, If dead. their
hers tbsr OF Be-
entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurrins after the expiration of one
month from the day of the first publication
Of this order. otherwise as TO said unknown
defendants this cause will be proceeded
COPY. Of this order be published in The
Evehfnr Star and in. the washington Law
Reporter once n week for three successive
Yeeks, before the expiration Of the time
for the appearance Of. said unknown de-
{endents. GOOD cause having been shown
tie Tonrt. I PEYToN si'oS aoRDoN. sHstSS Justice.
teeaLt a true. copy. Test: CHARLES
3. STEWART, Clerk. By n. q. LEE GQTT,
Asst. Clerk. 3e6.15,22
Evening star., 1938-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TODAY.

THOMAS j. ,SI OWEN NJ 4 son S 4 NAUCTloNEERs'
EkSSyERo MSEPosE sEzi ,g| ggEAFf SFiNS az;
aeNTzfHISa aeANhzMHsss rHs FAeH s6eMs s5AETMzsP zsp
pfSsr ffss: isSs SoRrE%GsA iSS2 fsD 1869 AVON
.sesEdsa yfl9f y L5sr ss.'s!n afse ,Fss
mbs IF The land md records Of the Dsrss Of CO.
secured THEREBY. the sss underssned NJ "s viii p sell
Sc sE Isss a FdKH 6aEosE pT
m. the following-described land. and
pIremnises' I,innis situate in the District Of Co.
numbered NUM- one hundred and forty-seyen
LIZ m4n TO one hundred and ffty-two (152).
Pq IN ashore and Rdous
numbered twelve hundred and eighty-two
sI@osl IN the City of Washington. as
of the Teeords n II a0 be A. ONCE s. ., fGe be
surveyor for the District of Columbia
Terms II sol Of sale: Said properties are sub
debtedneSs now in the amount Of 81. $50 90
each fot on ,fa lots ~ and l4s S3i5oo6 each
on lots Isl and 15s SAID trusts teeUu sssreaaf ssGn
ing S1s.s00.0O. now past due further
particulars Of which will be announceo
debtedness. The purchase price over and
above said deeds Of trust indebtedness is
to be. paid in cash. Said properties viii
whole. the trustees reservine the right to
reject any and all bids. Interest and
Of sale. a deposit Of $1,000 90 viii be
required at the time of sale II said prop
critics are sold as 2 whole. and II sold
required on each parcel. All conveyanc-
ing. recording. revenue stamps: etc. At
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty t30) days from day OF sale
otherwise deposit will be forfeited and
property resold at risk and cost Of de-
fauitine purchaser after I'VE (5) days
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washineton. D. G..
JOHN SAUL.
WILLIAM P. BENSON
Trustees
925 18th St NV,
Washington, d. c.