davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. - rP..-Hos prices
climbed 10 to %, cents today IN "a aati;s =
2eye markft g obsn as Market 50n esias toiaed
head 5000 more than expected nu.
pacEers received only 5000 in direct
Sn'PheHSsl Phe Cattle market also turned upward d
Fed steers and yearlingS we're strong 10
IS cents higher in an active trade HelieTTs
were fully % cents Agaeff fy ToWS seady atg "A
interests participated in the market An
extreme top Of Sli5o was Pave i0E 1919 1919
EssensS Essd s0o less ss1Ps tRsn tssep exeeSed were
Fat lambs and yearlines were active
and strong, with spots higher; tolloWins
ssdd5a'S s;ssdy salsbe TfeA reeaps fS of $500 head
were 1000 below predictions.
United States Department timer Of ASIiSu a,; HG
fairly active, generally 1920 higher thaI
Tuesdays average; top. 6l5; nuts; eqGaa q
pound butcher. 545-s5:: .7o-33o- pound
averages generally 5.25-5o:. some l39- l6o ! SO
pound underwe!ghts, 5.7o-5 10; % %good 3oo-
salable cattle, 1900; ,sa.able calves;
1000; active trade on tsd steers =, and n 4
od a1d cboc 10 % years; ana
heayles got better ACTON all interests in in
bulls strong; vealers fully steady at l1.5o
down. extreme TOP long yearlngs 90:
several loads, II $40: mediumwelghts up
to 11.35 and 1,49o-pound averages. 70 q
most weighty steers selling al 9,.25-l O.23.
with good to choice 1.573-pound averages
900; small killers buying shortfed helfers
freely at 1909. 00 best. 9.65. moderate
supply heifer sales fully so over late last
week: heavy sausage bulls to 80; nesligl-
bic supply stock cattle here market steady
saiable Sheep. 5.Ooo total. 5000; late
Tuesday; fat lambs and yearlings. l5-25
lower; sheep strong to 25 higher: lamb top.
$40 to all interests: bulk. S.G5-9. 90:
yearlingS. 125-75: top SLAUGHTER ewes,
4s5: todays trade: Fat lambs and year
lings active. strong, spots higher quality
considered: bulk wooled lambs 900 top,
9lO: yearlings 7.50-s.00: sheep steady;
native ewes. 400-50; good 6l-pound feed
Ing lambs, s.25.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. - "a 1-1o-cent
front of generally improved neutral
monies in relation to the dollar today.
Sterling and the French franc ignored
those gains, however. and dipped as Of g
cent and .oois of cent respectively a..
advances with efforts in Belsium ane
elsewhere to minimize continental trade
dislocations.
Late rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars others in cents
Great Britain demand. 3.94; Great Bri'
tain. cables 394'a; 60:-day. bills, 3.a1: 90
day bills. 3 sSa4; Canada Montreal. in New
YORK ss,,624;- Canada: nsa, Neg -e York 1oI il
mark 10 80: Finland, loon; France
22als Germany; 4os3n; benevolent
Hungary, 17.6on; Italy, sos: Netherlands
5311: Norway, e2.73: Portugal. assn
land 90 As: Argentina lofhciaD, 29.77;
Argentina free, 90 7n Brazil Brazil 'oflciap
japan; .23.49; Hong Kons. 24.67; Shanghai
7.S5; Yugoslavia. 2.35n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated n Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
63Pct. Of 1888 Taxes
Paid by Consumers,
Morgenthau Says
Figures Cited to Support
Objections to Farm
Aid Processing Levies
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Treasury Morg-
enthau estimates that 63.l per cent
of all American taxes in 1888 were
paid by consumers.
The Secretary cited the figures
yesterday in support of statement
he made last week objecting to pro-
posed processing taxes to pay farm
benefits.
Among the consumer taxes he
listed tobacco, gasoline, liquor, real
estate, import and other levies
OF the S14,811 100000 in taxes COL
lected by Federal, State and local
governments in 1898 Secretary
Morgenthau said 80 per cent came
from property, "a per cent from
customs duties, 10 from gasoline and
other motor vehicle taxes. SO from
liquor and tobacco taxes, and 8.8
per cent from sales taxes and other
excises.
Not listed by Mr.. Morgenthau as
consumer taxes were 106 per cent
from individual income taxes, 3.8
from inheritance and gift taxes, IL
from corporate income and privilege
taxes, 9.8 from pay roll levies and Z
from miscellaneous sources.
The same tabulation divided the
national tax bill into $6034, ,000, 900
for the Federal Government, SO $751;
100000 for State governments, and
S4,92O 900 900 for local governments.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
10 Per Cent Increase
Expected in P|antinq
OF Spring Wheat
Average Yield Would
Produce Crop Of
100000, 900 Bushels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated IreSS
The Agriculture Department re-
ported that present indications point
to a 10 per cent increase in plant
ings of spring wheat for harvest in
1910 and a crop of about 200,00O,0OO
bushels if yields turn out to be
average. Spring wheat normally is
seeded in March and April.
A 100000 O00-bushel yield would
compare with l91 $4,000 bushels
harvested this year and a l0-year
average of 1872 1872 900 bushels. How
ever, it would fall short of ofsetting
prospects for an abnormally small
winter wheat crop. Because Of
drought conditions in the Midwest,
1910 winter wheat production has
been officially forecast at 1000, 900
bushels compared with a longtime
average of 56000O,000 bushels
The department said that indi-
Gated yields point to a total l940
wheat crop of about 100000 900
bushels, or about 100000 bushels
smaller that estimates of needs
for the 1910 marketing year. De-
fciencies would be obtainable, the
department said. from 254 900, 900
bushel surplus from old crops.
The department based its pre-
dictions of a 10 per cent increase in
spring wheat seedlings upon the fact
that the 1910 A. A. A. acreage allot-
ments for the spring wheat States
are about 10 per cent larger than
the 1889 allotments and the expert
ence that most farmers in these
States have co-operated with the
allotment program.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Flares
Over Placing Of
|. & n. Bond Issue
HoIsey Stuart & Co.
Says Facts Will Be
Placed Before !. G. G.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-A contro-
versy in the financial world over
competitive bidding for new security
issues flared anew today about a
proposed $6OOOO,0OO Louisville &
Nashville Railroad bond f1otation.
Halsey Stuart & Co., an invest
ment house with headquarters in
Chicago. made public a letter ad-
dressed to Lyman Delano, chairman
of the Louisville & Nashville board,
criticizing a contract with Morgan
Stanley IL Co. for the handling Of
the roads impending issue.
This sudden haste to conclude
the financing in an attempt to shut
off competition is in our opinion
detrimental to the public interest
and harmful to the railroad, bank
ing and business interests Of the
country" the letter said.
1t notified the road the invest
ment house was placing the facts
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission and informing Cover
nors of States served bv the Louis
vile & Nashville.
Halsey Stuart & Co. entered the
competitive bidding debate in sew
eral previous deals, notably in asso-
ciation with Robert r. Young in the
auctioning of Chesapeake 81 Ohio
issue Mr.. Young is head of Allie
ghany Corp, top unit in the old
Van SWerlngen rail setup.
The firms communication to Mr..
Delano, mentioning the Chesapeake
& Ohio and a Cincinnati Union
Terminal issue, said great savings
had been made by "entertaining
proposals from other bankers as we'll
as from Morgan Stanley & Co."
Opponents of competitive bidding
insist the auction method over the
long run would prove unsatisfactory
because the investment bankers re-
lation to his client essentially is of
an advisory and confidential flnan-
cial nature from which the issuer
as we'll as the investing public gain.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Canadian Shipment
Boosts Gold Imports
To Postwar Peak
Movement Is Possibly
Connected With British
Purchases Here

BY the Associated Press.
Another huge gold shipment from
Canada-possibly connected with
British war purchases in this coun-
try-boosted gold import figures in
the week ended December 20 to the
postwar high Of $193, ,666, 1859.
This figure was nearly eight times
the size of the preceding weeks i'm
ports, and also was about $4,000, 900
larger than two weeks earlier, when
Canada also made an unusual trans
fer of the yellow metal.
Canada accounted for $167,0 ,345
of the imports in the week ended
December 20. The possibility that
the metal was intended to facilitate
"cash-and-carry" compliance with
the neutrality law was indicated by
the fact that most of the Canadian
metal was not Immediately sold to
the Treasury, as is the usual case
with incoming foreign metal.
Most of the Canadian gold. in
stead, was merely deposited under
earmark in the New York Federal
Reserve Bank. Since other countries
made offsetting Withdrawals from
their gold deposits, however, the
total Of earmarked gold in the Fed
eral Reserve banks increased only
$90,131, ,526 during the week. This
raised the earmarked gold of for
eign governments and central banks
in the United States to about ST.
12O,O00,0OO.
Besides the Canadian shipment,
other gold coming here included
So, ,699, ,483 from the Netherlands,
$4,008,305 from Norway, $4,442, ,929
from Sweden, s2,1o7187 from Co.
lombia, $2,886,148 from India and
$2,087 1865 from South Africa.
Silver imports also increased
slightly to $1,0lS982, including
s267,645 from Canada and $429,171
from Mexico.
Exports amounted to So, ,347 of gold
and $46,959 Of silver.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
November Boosts
Excess Of Exports
Over Imports
Hopkins Says Figures
Reflect General
improvement in Trade
By the Associated Press.

Bt the Associated Press.
Secretary Hopkins announced to-
day that November merchandise
exports exceeded imports by ST.
332 900, boosting the years export
excess to s738,532,o0O.
Exports remained ahead of i'm
ports, Mr.. Hopkins said, in spite OF
a boost in imports which he de-
scribed as rejecting "the general
improvement in business activity in
the United States during recent
months and the relatively heavy de-
mand for various imported crude
materials and semi manufactures
In November the United States
sold 1922, ,734,000 worth of goods
abroad and imported $235 ,402 900
worth. In November, 1888, exports
were s252 1881 900 and imports, sl76,-
$4,000
For the first II months of the
year exports amounted to $780,
725 900 and imports, S2,07l 1893 900,
compared with last years COR
responding figures of S2,825 ,496 900
fol exports and $1,789 ,082 900 for
imports.
Exports declined II per cent,
judged by Mr. Hopkins as a sea-
sonal decline, from october, but No
vember imports were 9 per cent
larger than in October.
The decline in the value Of total
exports during November" Mr.. Hop
kins said, resulted chiefly from re-
duced shipments of agricultural
products. especially raw cotton
grain and fruits. Among non-agrl-
cultural exports coal, crude Pc
troleum, naval stores, aluminium and
agricultural implements also showed
declines in value as compared with
October while aircraft, automobiles,
copper and iron and steel manu-
factures were considerably larger in
value than in October"
Evening star., 1939-12-27
New York Produce

steady to Arm. Mixed colors: Fancy to
extra fancy. a312-2494: standards. 90;
frsts, 2OA: seconds; 1fa.-1sl2; mediums,
checks. l5L-la. Retrieerator. fancy and
heavyWeights. 1Ta-20: standards. II;
firsts, 16Ala; seconds. 15ia; mediums,
Butter. i. .74s.G9o, firmer; creamery.
higher than extra; 30A-31;, extra (92
score). 30: firsts tss-3D. 2724-29Ia: sec
onds (S4-s7l, 25k-27h
Cheese, 3s5.65O. firm. Prices un-
changed.
Rye -four steady; fancy patents. 6.1?-
N, Y. 97A: No. . Western elf. N. Y
96A
Barley firm; No. domestic elf. N. Y.
Pork easy; export, f.a.s. N. Y, mess,
1925; family, 17.25.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Dec 81 CR.-Poultry live
SO trucks. turkeys weak, balance steady;
broilers Plymouth Rock, 16 White Rock.
IS; Plymouth Rock springs. pounds up
l5h;. turkeys. young toms under Is
pounds 1872: hens. Is; other prices
Butter 656.4s!. steady. prices un-
tor extras, 1914 standards, IS; hrsts,
14l4: other prices unchanged.
Potatoes 50: on track. $50: total United
States shipments, 294 firm: supplies mod
crate: demand fair; sacked. per hundred
weight. Idaho RuSset BurbanEs, U. S. No.
], l.; 80 90: Colorado Red McClures, U. S.
No /. few sales 1880; Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs. U. S No. ! cotton sacks.
washed 31O; 90 per cent U. S No. !,
%: burlap sacks washed, generally fair
quality. ,S0-S5; s5 per cent u s. No ].
unwashed. so: North Dakota Red River
Valley section. Cobblers, so to 90 per cent
U S. Nc. J, ".10-2O: Bliss Triumphs. so
per cent U. s. No /. lis unclassified
! .03: Early OhioS so per cent u. S. No. ].
| 20: Wisconsin Round Whites unclassi-
fed. los: Texas, bushel crates Bliss Tri-
umphs, U. S. No. /. washed. 195 a crate.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Jersey City Livestock

JERSEY CITY N j., Dec 81 1P, Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) Cattle,
200. salable total 300: One load me
fully steady Cows and bulls fairly active
steady to strong. Medium cows. 6.0O-6.25;
cutter and gong s9mmen bs
medium 6.75-7.00; cutter and common,
5.15-625.
Veseas and AK sted sood
to choice nearbys, 9.5O-iS.5o; common to
medium. 7a5o-s:5o; culls. 10000. wi.
market: total 2.I4O. Butcher hogs mostly
Is lower; good and choice, 169-2Os
pounds 6;15; heavier; 251,pound average,
Sheep and lambs. none salable; total,
561O Market nominal
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Dec. 27 tP, Omitted States De-
partment Of ARriculture> Buyers were
making inquiries for domestic wools. but
sales were slow today because of the lin
tied quantities available at bids. Prices
were steady on fine and half-blood grades,
but were inclined to weaken on three
eighths and quarter-blood grades OF terri
tory wools Combing three -eights blood
territory wool has been sold in moderate
quantities at So to So cents. secured basis:
Bright fleece woods were quiet and nominal
quotations were UNCHANGED compared with
last week Country graded three -eighths
and quarter-blood heeces in mixed Grade
lots were quoted mostly at AZ TO As cents.
in the grease, delivered to userx.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Virginian Railway Net
Increases 3 Per Cent

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 27.-The
Virginian Railway reported a net
profit of IS 1895 1885, "a, an increase OF
% per cent for the first II months
Of 1889 over the same period in 1888.
The roads net income in November
-$838 ,383.7l - was 80 per cent
greater than in November of last
year.
Figures released by the roads
headquarters Office here showed
operating expenses for the 11-month
period were s9.146.979.78, compared
with s8,782. .27201 for the same Pc
riod in 1888. Revenues increased
from sl7,3l1, ,952.16 to 9,493 ,228.6l.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Bank Loans Register
S10,OO0,000 Drop
During Week
New York Decline
More Than Offsets
Rise Elsewhere
r. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Commercial, industrial and agrl-
cultural loans of banks dropped IN
the week ended December 20.
Banks in 101 leading cities re-
ported to the Federal Reserve Board
that their business loans dropped
$4,000 900 to a total of 81 ,406 ,OOO, ,0oo'
Although loans increased in some
areas, these gains were more than
offset by a sl4OOO,OOO decline in New
York City and a s. 100000 drop in
the Cleveland district.
The boards statement gave the
following summary of assets and
liabilities on December 20, together
with changes for the week and with
the same week last year, in millions
of dollars:
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Pittsburgh's S Tex Rate
Boosted II Per rCent
~ the Associated Press.

oS IIlc ASSOSIdteO fIe6S
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 27.-A S26,-
100000 budget for 1910 with a II
per cent tax increase received ap-
proval of City Council as the Tax
payers League vainly sought a
court order to halt the action.
Councilman George Evans, major
ity spokesman. defended the tax
boost, declaring:
THE serious financial crisis that
is confronting Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh is sufficiently serious for
the taxpayers to make a demand
that special session of the Legis-
lature be called to authorize new
charters for these two cities in which
an equitable system of taxation
should be set up"
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Stack Named Head
OF Ritz-Curlton
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey Ute H5SUCIaItu PTFs5.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27-James o.
Stack, veteran hotel man, was an
nounced yesterday is the successor
to the late Albert Keller as presi-
dent of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Stack was graduated from Har-
ward in 1905 and was an executive
successfully of the Hotel Knicker-
booker, the Holland House, the I'M
perial and the St. Regis.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
ATS Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 P).-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported ITS tons
of Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at s5.35 per 100 pounds
East ST. Louis. 200 tons at s5.55 New
York, and 100 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Pennsy Net Climbs
Far Above Year Ago

Ry the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.- Net
railway operating income of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for Novem-
ber was S9,333,323, an increase of
S2,642,472 over November last year
For the II months of the present
year the income was S67.707,4 ,42l. an
increase over the same period in
1888 of $l6,825 sos.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
FOREIGN Markets

LONDON. Dec % lP,.-Strong support
for sit-edged issues attracted BUYERS to
other securities in the stock market today.
Closing prices were about the best for the
session Domestic rails and oils shared the
lmel!Ght with the higher priced group.
Demand spilled over TO Kafnrs and most
base metals. but industrial leaders. were a
trife irregular Motors were especially re-
luctant 70 Join in the advance.
PARIS Dec - H,.-Bourse prices
swayed in a narrow orbit today. with many
traders absent for an extended holiday.
While rentes showed easier tendencies. the
ma jority OF domestic and foreign EQUITIES
posted minor gains at the hnish. Rentes
closed so centimes higher to 125 lower.
AMSTERDAM Dec. - UP.-Domestic
and foreign issues moved hesitantly in the
bourse today, most ending q little lower
American stocks advancing against the
main trend included motors and rayons.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. ~ OP,.-Heavv profit
taking and hedging sales found buyers re-
luctant in the cotton futures market today.
Final prices were on 3 to IL points.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
STANDARD Insulation Co.
Receives Certificate
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Dec. T-The
State Corporation Commission yes
terday announced the issuance Of q
certificate Of authority to:
The Standard Insulation Co. OF
Maryland, Inc, Maryland cor
poration, with principal Office In
Virginia, Richmond. Owen Morris
is agent in charge of business. Maxi
mum capital is 100000. The firm
will do the business of industrial
insulation contractors.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ lP.-copper
steady: electrolytic, spot, 1880; export
fa;s, New York 1850: Tin easy; spo
steady; spot New York. 5.5O-55: East st
Louis 5.35 Zinc steady; East St. Louis
spot and forward. 500; quicksilver. SO. 90
10000 Pig iron. aluminium. antimony
platinum. Chinese wolframte and domes
tic scheelte unchanged.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

Quotations furnished by National Asso.
states they do not necessarily reflect actua
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices anc
unless otherwise indica ted, are as QuoteC
by the sponsors or issuers
Asterisk indicates Not quoted by spon.
Sors or isSuerS'
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Mccall Corp. Announces
35-Cent Dividend
By the Associated Press

BY tne ASSCClated PfeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Mccall
Corp. publishing and dress-pattern
concern. announced today a quar-
terly dividend of 35 cents a share
on the common stock, payable Feb
ruary l to holders of record jan
uary Is.
Quarterly payments of Is cents
each were made in 1899.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

Also extra or extras. Declared or paid
so far this year. e Paid last year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reject actual
transactions or Arm bids or of1ers. but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

trading 10
recevershp reorgsnlled under
Bankruptcy securities
dividend the FOREGOING table disbuse
the last quarterly annual declaration
otherwise noted special dividends tn
cluded
a
Al Payable Declared paid this
hcah stock Accumulated dividends paid de-
Evening star., 1939-12-27
London Tin Quotations

LONDON, Dec 81 lP.-Tin spot. $3.50
bid, $3.50 IS asked; future f249 os DID,
f24Q los asked.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Money Rutes

LONDON. Dec. 81 tP,;-Money @-l per PEI
cent. Discount rates: SHORT ollls' ,lis-l u
Der cent; three-month bills, 1A-ls.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Crude Rubber Futures

NEW YORK Dec 81 dP.-Crude rubber
futures opened unchanged to 22 lower
December, 2O.5s-64; March, 1904; May
Evening star., 1939-12-27
NEW YORK. Dec 27.-Prices quoted in
dollars and thirty-Seconds:
Federal Lund Bunks
London Gold and Silver

LONDON. Dec. 81 LP.-Bar silver, 22lad
on ii. Equivalent so cents on the dol
lar basis S4.O3D Bar gold, 1855. un-
changed Equivalent S33. 3d.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

'Ex dividend. tplus extras d 35c paid
in 193a. e2| extra f3'e extra
z S14.0O extra paid December 20. 1898.
k 20c extra. IN ST so extra. SOC paid
September 20. 1898 $4,000 paid in
1898. t so cents paid December 20. 1889.
$500 extra.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Mergenthaler Linotype-10O at 15,s
20 at 1512.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Freiqht CurIoudinqs
tReported by Smith. Barney & Coz

NEW YORK, Dec. % lPl.-Revenue
freight carloadines on railroads reporting
today for the week ended December % in
Evening star., 1939-12-27
New York Silver

NEW YORK. Dec. 27 P.-Bar silver
3lA. UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec % 1p-National As
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers. Inc;
Evening star., 1939-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4l4s 1o4'2 1861
Col Country Club ist 4As 1O3
Ter Ref g. VIII Corp 1st 4As 100
Evening star., 1939-12-27
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1939-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERLEY, FAUST & WILSON,
Attorneys for Receiver.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE
United States for the District Of Co.
lumbia:-I the Matter of FREpERiCk EIsEi;i1 s.: J..
RanS " %asbnson S bhs
Banking Association, 1885 New YORK Ave
nue.. Northwest, washington. D. CHEauity
No. II 9oSns Ken
ceiver Of The Commercial National Bank Of
Washington. duly verified and filed l. herein
It it appearine e n TO- to the Court that the said
and acting Receiver Of the Commercial Ma;
BANKING Association, apDeintsd on ths lsta e
BY the Comptroller Of the CURRENCY Of the
tafen as the Il assets Of the
Court that the Comptroller Of the Cur
81 ss .S s r. nE
aforesaid. and that the SAID petitioner Iss
appearing that the said Frederick j. Young,
Receiver, aforesaid; has received . private
situate in the City Of Washing ton. district
Ct columbia. described as lot numbered
forty !4M II Charles F Foley and T;,,s R.
plat DItI recorded in the tn Once Of the Surveyor
for % gstet Of @ rDd II Sss s
strsst ss w. W.shinston hSHo
proved by an apartment house called The
Rocksboro,' containing sixty-nine (69)
units, for the sum Of One hundred thirty
i've thousand (S135. .OOO) Dollars, the pur-
chaser to pay cash sum In the amount,
at the data of conveyance. equal to the
difference between the then outstanding
balance Of the flrst deed of trust and One
hundred thiYty-five thousand (S136,00O
Dollars. the net purchase price. and to as
sumo q FIRST deed Of trust secured on the
emssS interess at n"i the ' rate 81 % cent per
annum. payable Four hundred t$4OO) DOL
lars per month plMs interest. and the usual
and customary settlement adjustments. and
the said purchaser to pay to William H.
Saunders g. Company. Incorporated, the
usual 1913 real estate brokers' commits
Sept. Sept 1883, oRDERED. that the IS said d. otter M
be accepted and the said sale approved BY
the Court unless cause be shown to the
contrary or a higher offer OF offers are
received by said Frederick J. Young at the
once Of tha Receiver Of the Commercial
Northwest, Washington. D c.. on or before
the 10th day Of October. 1889. et IL
order BE- published three times in the
Evening Star and once In the Washingto1
Law Reporter at least ten days prior to the
sTGFat9n pRsb Of wHIsR ssIa Rfroe Che. p see hs Court
true cory. (seall Test: CHAHlE9 E
sT4WART. Clerk. ~ 9. :. 014HA1T. u.