davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
BOMBER CREWS
SEEK MISSING
GARFIELD MAN
Big Planes from Glasgow Base
Cover He'll Creek Area
in Badlands.
Lost Civilian Is Later Located
by Ground Party that
Covers Area.

Heavy bombers stationed at the
Glasgow army airbase fulfilled a
special mission Saturday night
when they joined by air in the
search for a man who had been
missing for Sc hours in the rugged
baolandS of Hell creek along the
south shore of Fort Peck lake about
20 miles southwest of the dam.
The search was made at the re-
quest of the Garfield county Sher-
if, Philip j. Fellman, who called
squadron headquarters here at 5
Saturday afternoon to tell officers
of the missing civilian and request
their help. He did not give the name
of the missing man.
Several planes then in the air
were called back to the field imme-
diately and the evening flight at
the base also was ordered out.
Pilots and crews were thoroughly
prepared for the search by squad
ron intelligence officers by briefing
and providing detail maps of the
section to be searched. Two crews
were off by 6 Saturday evening
and continued the search until dark.
Each was equipped with army *"
ratons attached to parachutes to
be dropped to the missing man in
case he was located.
Later the base vas informed by
the sheriff that the missing man
had been located by a ground
searching party and planes were re-
called late Saturday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Farmers Urged to
Provide Storage
For Potato Crop

Montana farmers should not de-
pend upon selling their potatoes di-
rect from the field this fall but
should provide storage so that the
potatoes a be delivered as the
markets can absorb them, the coun-
ty USDA var board has been re-
minded.
Static officials said thtere is
need for additional storage of at
least 10000 acres of potatoes, since
the total potato acreage is more
than $4,000 and normally Montana
has storage for $4,000 acres.
Government purchasing agencies
have not yet announced any pur-
chasing plan for Montana, but it
is expected that purchases will be
made if the price level drops below
81 per hundred. This would require
buying at central points where po-
tatoes can be collected in carlots,
emphasizing the need for additional
storage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Added Load Will Lengthen
School Day by IL Minutes

Because of the addition of physi-
cal education, coupled with personal
hygiene, as a required ours for all
high school students this year and
because of the increased number do
ing outside work, Glasgow high
school students will have a school
day IA minutes longer than last
year.
C. V. Erickson, high school prin-
cipal. said a home Don period OPP
ening the day will run from 8:45 to
9:16 instead of the ten minutes CIV
en- to the period last year. Other
morning periods will be from GIG to
1914, 1917 to II :02 and HOS to
1910. This will give a shorter loon
hour and an afternoon home room
period from l to los. followed by
periods from 1:08 to 2:03, 2:06 to 3:01
and 1904 to $3.50. closing school six
minutes earlier than last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
FRIEDLUND IS
IN loan DRIVE
Third War Campaign in County
Will Be Launched on
September 8.
Record Size Non-bank Quota
of S670,1O0 Is Set for
Valley.

A. B. Friedlund, Glasgow banker
has been appointed special chair.
man of the Third war loan drive
for Valley county which will cper
Sept. 9, it was announced today by
j. P. Sternhagen. county chairman
in charge of bond purchases.
A new high non-bank quota OF
S670, 100 has been set for Valley
county in the campaign, Mr.. Stern
hagen pointed out, which is almost
triple the county's quota in the Sec
ond loan campaign in April. The
national non-bank quota for in
dividual subscribers is Is billion
dollars.
A meeting will be held soon, Mr..
Sternhagen said, to appoint other
special workers for the campaign
and to map plans for it in Valley
county
Referring to the danger of over
optimism. Mr. Sternhagen referred
to a bulletin received from Thomas
H. Noodle, associate director of the
Montana war finance committee,
who said:
Let us not forget that wars.
battles, ball games and horse races
have been lost repeatedly by con-
testantS who got out in front and
then grew overconfident. The Ger
mans and the Japs. everyone, are
fighting to the death. We cannot
do less on our battle fronts or on
our tremendously important home
THE enemy has the advantage
of defense. short lines of supply
and a decade of preparation for
the war. We have to transport mil
lions of men and for them the
food, the bullets, the tanks and the
guns over thousands of miles of
submarine infested waters to more
than so battle fronts"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
1914 Wheat Goal
rs Percent Over
Seeding for 1913

State wheat acreage goals for 1914,
representing an apportionment of
the national goal of $4,000, 900 acres
-26 percent above this years seed
ings = announced by the war
food administration. County goals
will be established on the basis of
these figures and will constitute the
wheat goals farmers will be urged to
meet in 1914. In broad terms, the
VIA advises farmers to plant as
much wheat as possible without de-
from sound farming prac-
tees and after reserving sufficient
land for expanding other urgently
needed crops.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Lightning Really
Plays Rough when
1t Hits Glentana
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

BY Courier Correspondent
OPHEIM - The Otto Bullock
family of Glentana doesn't have
to wonder what happened when
lightning struck the Bullock
home in a storm at 4:45 Sunday
morning.
Here are the results as related
in a letter to The COurier's OPP
helm correspondent:
]. Hit an aerial mast; tore a
hole at its base.
2. Tore a hole IN the kitchen
flocr and knocked the siding off
the house.
5. Started a fire in the gas
tank of a washing machine and
on wallpaper.
4. Followed through to radio,
hitting a b battery and eXplOd-
ing it. Pieces of the radio we're
thrown across a 16-fOOt room.
5. The conclusion blew out
four windows.
6. The bolt also burned a hole
a by 6 inches in a neighbours
house IS feet away.
4. All the house curtains were
cut to bits, as if by a knife.
Two boys, 8 and 9, sleeping on
a lounge next to the radio were
unhurt. Pieces of radio and
plaster covered them and the
BulOcks.
Il guess this pretty well COW
ers it," MI. BulOck's letter ends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Summer EaIl0wed
Wheat Hits 1910
Bushels, Hinsdale
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE- With combining in
western Valley county about half
completed this week, yields of sum-
mer fallowed spring wheat are run
ming from 80 to 40 bushels to the
acre, a checkup at local elevators
revealed.
Very little threshing has been
done as yet and the yield picture
will not be completed for several
weeks.
Farmers who are combining ma
turally harvest their best wheat
first and they say that some of
the wheat will probably run as low
20 and 25 bushels to the acre.
but the general average is expected
to be above 25 bushels.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

Preliminary plans for the Valley
County War Chest organization to
cooperate in the nationwide War
Fund campaign beginning in Octo-
Der were laid at a meeting of Chest
officers in the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday night. President
Leo Hoffman presided.
The campaign will be staged I'M
der authority of President Roose-
velt's special committee, which was
selected to designate approved war
relief agencies to share in proceeds
Of the drive.
Nineteen such agencies were APP
proved from an application list OF,
more than 200. Included are the
USO and other relief agencies of
the United Nations. The national,
quota is SIPS, 600, 900.
The War Chest directors and off,
ficers at the meeting voted to subj
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

The morning home room period
will be devoted to usual announce
ments and will give additional time
for study.
The part-time cooperative class
will run from 8:15 to GIG, while a
class in office and business prac-
tice for pupils employed part-time
in clerical work will run from BIS
to 1914.
Another innovation will be the
opening of the school library for at
least a half-hour during the noon
recess for study and other reading.
The present plan for those in the
band is to have a daily group prac-
tice during the third period.
Mr. Erickson said that high school
students who plan to change regis
tration or e students should reg
lister at the school Friday and Sat-
urday this week, if possible.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Stove Rationing
Started; County
Board in Charge

Stove rationing, already effective
in the east, was extended to the
west effective Tuesday and local
rationing boards are now empowered
to handle applications for purchases
of stoves.
John F. Wall, clerk of the Valley
county rationing board, said the
rationing applies to heating and
cooking stoves of coal, wood, gas
and oil types. The county has been
allotted a quota of various types
for the five-week period ending
Sept. 80.
He also pointed out that, of
course, it might not be possible to
fill all requests for stoves because
dealers stocks are restricted.
All stove dealers are also required
to register OF Sept. l, 2 or 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Is New Teachers Are
Appointed To Serue
In Glasgow Schools
r. L. IRLE ANNOUNCES THAT 1943-1944
YEAR IN CITY WILL OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER

Appointment Of Is new teachers
by the school board to serve in the
Glasgow schools during the coming
year was announced this week by
superintendent R. L. Irle. In addi-
ton, % teachers on the city staff
last year will return, making a total
of 38.
The school year will open We'd
nesday, Sept. 8, Mr.. Irle added. The
date has been changed from Sept. 7
so that an additional day of teach
erS' meetings may be held to ia
mlllar1ze the many new teachers
with their duties and with the oper-
alton of the schools here.
OF the new teachers, three have
ceen assigned to junior high school.
six to high school, four to the south
SIDE grade school and three to the
north side grade school. A brief
sketch of each follows:
Junior High School
Mrs. Gordon Holte of Lambert
VIII teach home economics and gem
eral science. She received her B. A.
degree from Montana State univer-
slty and taught at Neihart last e
She replaces Florence Sandager.
Junior high school English teach
er is Mrs. Vivian E. KnutSon of
turner, who succeeds Helen Atkins.
Mrs. KnutSon graduated from Nor
thern Montana college and also at
tenoed the State university. She has
taught l n Blaine county schools.
succeeding Margaret Roberts as
social science teacher is Miss Doro-
thy Klmball of Savage. She has had
teachlng experience in Richland
county. She graduated from Eastern
Montana Normal school and took
additional summer training at the
State university.
Returning to the Glasgow system
to succeed Alpha Olson is Leonard
Brunette, who taught here from
1888 to 1912. Mr.. Brunette will teach
Junior high school social science,
English and music, including glee
club. He is a graduate of Northern
Montana college and attended sum-
mer school at the University of
Washington.
Glasgow High School
New high school English and Lat
in teacher is Mrs. Emma Lowe
Barkhoff of Hamilton, who received
her B. A. degree at the State univ
Sity and taught last year at Dixon.
She succeeds Ann Foley.
Instruction in freshman algebra
and in the. part-time cooperative
class will be in charge of william
O'Billovich of Butte. A State
university graduate, he taught
mathematics at Fromberg and
Butte. He has also served as second
lieutenant in the infantry and re-
ceived a medical discharge. This
work was handled by L. W. Seibel
last year.
English classes taught by Mrs.
George Dignan, Mrs. S. H. Quicker
and Mrs. G.. R. Austin last year will
be in charge of Mrs. Harriet M.
of Hamilton who former
" taught at Lodge Grass. She has
B. A. degree in the fine arts from
he State university and has had
graduate study there and at Col
university. She has directed
iramatics and art clubs.
New commercial teacher will be
Mss katherine Gohla of Minnea-
POLLS, who succeeds Mrs. Charles H.
3rOckSmith. She is a graduate of
1ankato, Mimi, Teachers college
md has had advance work at St.
Iatherine's college, st. Paul; Man
.ato Commercial college, Calhoun
;e%cretarial school, Minneapolis, and
Continued on page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
New Area Officer
For Red Cross Is
Visitor in City

Mrs. Miriam Hewlett, new chapter
representative in eastern Montana
for the midwestern area of the Am
erican Red Cross society was in
Glasgow from Thursday to Tuesday
comforting with officers and de-
partment chairman of the Valley
county Red Cross chapter. Mrs.
Hewlett succeeds Edward Brand
horst, who was advanced to a posi-
ton in the Red Cross offices in st.
Louis. She is new in the Red Cross
organization, having previously done
social service work in Detroit. She
expressed appreciation of the high
quality of service rendered by the
Valley county chapter officers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Jenningses Buy
Farm at Baylor

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Jennings, for
mer Valley county residents, who are
making their home in Seattle for
the duration of the war, have pur-
chased the 400-acre farm known as
the AXel Carlson place, complete
with buildings, from Milo Jennings
and d. T. st. John of Opheim. The
farm is one mile south of Baylor
and the Jennings plan to be here in
the spring to plant a crop.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
So ushel Crop
Is Predicted on
Farm at Frazer
BY Courier CORRESPONDENT

FRAZER-John F. Thiessen, who
finished cutting his Thatcher wheat
with a binder last week, states that
some of his neighbors predict it will
thresh so bushels to the acre. Mr..
Thiessen's own estimate is 40 bu-
shells. The wheat heads are so heavy
that it was almost impossible to
make the shocks stand up in the
usual manner, he said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Local Houses
Change Hands in
Recent Purchases

Two recent purchases of homes in
Glasgow were announced this week
by the Otto M. Christinson Land
company, agents in both transac-
lions.
The j. B. Christophersen proper
ty on Fifth e n north has been
purchased by Leslie Hanson.
Mrs. j. w. Frazier has bought
the Grace Weber home on Fifth
avenue south, the agency announ-
ced
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Soldier, AWOL Six
Weeks, Is Located
By County Sheriff

Clayton Robinson, Valley county
resident who had been absent with
lout leave from the army for about
six weeks, was located Wednesday
by Sheriff E. L. Mcpherson at a
farmhouse in northern Valley coun-
|ty. The sheriff brought Robinson to
Glasgow and turned him ove to the
provost marshal at the Glasgow air.
base for action by the army. Robin
son, he said, had been serving at
Fort Ord, Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Dale Bryson Joins
u. S. Engineer Corps

SEATTLE, Washable F. Bry-
son of Saco has volunteered for mil
itary duty with the army corps of
engineers, according to col. Richard
Park. Seattle district engineer, and
has been accepted to serve as a
quarryman in the army's combat
construction forces. He will report
to a special engineer service regi-
ment at Camp Claiborne. La. Bry-
son had engaged in quarry work as
a civil an.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
BIDDLE AT BENNING

George Biddle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Biddle of Glasgow. is now
receiving training at the infantry
Fort Benning, Ga, he has
written his parents. He had COM
.pleted advanced military science
training at Montana State college
last spring.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Burroughs, Bomber
Gunner, Is Missing

Chester l.. Burroughs of Glas-
gov received a telegram Satur-
day from the war department
at Washington, ID. c., notifying
HIN that his son, Lee Burroughs,
had been missing since Aug. IL.
Young Burroughs was a gunner
on a Flying Fortress located in
England and was lost during a
raid owe Germany.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
2 North Country
Boys Write from
Jap Prison Camps
By Opheim Correspondent

OPHEIM-Mrs. Dorcas Pagan re-
ceived a card from her son, Private
Thomas Pagan from Philippine
Military Prison Camp No. /. The
card bears his signature.
Writing on the reverse side says
Health, good. uninjured, well. Best
regards to the kids. Please give my
best regards to my brothers and sis
ters." At the top of the card is the
inscription Imperial japanese Ar
my"
A similar card was received b.
and Mrs. Axel Watterud from
their son, Glen Watterud.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
STORM o POWER

OPHEIM- Lightning or hail here
Saturday night was the probable
cause of breaking of a primary fuse
block of the 230 type used by the
Opheim utility. Power was discon-
tinued for approximately half an
hour Sunday afternoon while the
repair was made.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
According to
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Neufeld of
Larslan at the Deaconess hospital
Aug. "a, a son.
To MI. and Mrs. Joseph Grand
champs of Glasgow at the Deacon
ess hospital, Aug. 10, a daughter.
To M. and Mrs. William Schroe-
der of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, Aug. 10, a daughter.
To Corp. and Mrs. Raymond LuebS
of Nashua at the Deaconess hospi-
tai, Aug. %, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

Staff Serg. Dorman w. Bell, &c,
and Marilyn May Beach, 20, both
of Nashua.
Gustav B. Buchanan, rs, of Ma
Shua, and Mae Cabarett, %, of
Scobey.
Ignacio Morales, %. of Sierra
Blanca, Texas, and Lucille Rothe,
10, of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
SCHOOLS HEAD ARRIVES

FRAZER - Superintendent and
Mrs. Kenneth Zenner and son Lar
rv arrived Thursday from Noonan,
N. D.. Mr.. Zenner will be Superin-
tendent at the Frazer school. They
are living at the dormitory for the
time being. School will start Sept. T..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
GUEST AT OPHEIM

OPHEIM-Mrs. Narchie Fiucchio
arrived from Denver wednesday
and is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris OPP
helm. Mrs. Fiucchio is the former
Mavis Opheim.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
Group Will Support
National War Fund Campaign

NIT the proposed county quota to
all directors of the Chest through
out Valley county with the recon-
mendation that the quota be &C
ceptted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26
r OPHEIM FLAX

OPHEIM - A local elevator re-
ceived the first 1943 flax Sunday,
brought in by D. Thurman. So far
as a be learned this is the first
time that new flax has been sold
to elevators in August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

THE FORECAST
Little change in temperature to-
night. Warmer Friday forenoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

THE WEATHER
Data provided by Glasgow federal
weather bureau Station.O
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-08-26

- IL Hitler wins, the issue
A5SS for you will be living itself
as and not Just the cost Of Iiv-
~ ing. Think that over and Ag-
I ure 1t out for yourself how
- much beyond 10 percent Of
your family income you should put
into War Bonds every payday.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
J.P. Morgan Continues
To Show Improvement
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BOCA GRANDE, Fla, March Ii
John Pierpont Morgan, head of
the world famous banking firm,
continued to show improvement to-
day from heart ailnent with
which he was stricken on his way
here for a vacation
Attending physicians said the
75-year-old f1nancier was slowly re-
gaining his strength.
Mrs. George Nichols, Mr., Nor
gan's daughter, who had been at
his bedside for several days. left
last night for New York while
second daughter, Mrs. Paul Pen
noyer, remained.
Mr.. Mordgan became i'll on the
train en- route to Boca Grande and
went to bed when he arrived at the
Gasparilla Inn. His personal ply
sician, DR.. H. S. Patterson of New
York. few down to attend him.
Although Mr. Morgan had been
III for more than a week, no word
Of his condition seeped from this
isolated resort of the Florida west
coast.
First announcement that he had
been gravely i'll was made Tuesday
from his Office at % Wall street.
New York.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
UPHOLSTERY

t250) Rayon and Cotton
Knitted Panels; in combina-
ton colors. Orig. 100. Each,
33c
(75 prs.) Tailored Curtains
and Cottage Sets; some slight
ly soiled. Orig. 69c to LOO
pr. --------29c
tl5) Half Pairs of Drapes; of
monks cloth and knitted fab
RIGS, some pinch-pleated. Orig.
2.sS to 3.98 pr.- each 90
CD Custom Made Slip Cover;
of yellow chevron fabric. For
bareback chair. Orig. 1898,
ZOO
t75 prs.) Odd Pairs Curtains;
in ruffied, tailored and cottage
styles. MuSsed from display.
Orig. 1.l9 to 3.98 pr,
59e to .98 pr.
ilS prs.) Two-tone Rayon
Marquisette Tailored Cur
tains; IA in. wide to the pair.
Orig. 5.98 pr.-----------2.88
$50 yds.) 36" Solid Color
Jaspc; in brown and rust.
Orig. Csc yd.-----------l4 lac
(115 yds.) Flock Dot Marqui-
sette; in pastel shades. Orig.
l9c yd. --------------IOe
COMMUNICATING Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-11
'{''9

% Jute Fibre Rug: size 9x12
IT. Imperfect. Orig. 1900,
$50
D Felted Rug; size 9x12 #.
Damaged. Orig. l5.95---7.5o
~ Administer Rug; size 9xl2
it. Orig. 34.50------2O.OO
tsj Fibre Rugs; size 3X6 it.
Orig. 3,95 ---------2.50
% Fibre Rug: size 27x54
inches. Damaged. Orig. PCS,
100
(S) Wilton Carpet Samples;
size 27x27 inches. Floor SAM
Piles. Orig. 2,95 95----l.5o
"a Administer Rug; beige leaf
pattern, 9xl2 it. Orig. 59.95,
1000
(3) Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs; size 9x1012. Discontin-
ued patterns. Orig. sos IS
t5) lnlald Lin0leum Rugs,
Size 4l2X6 ft. Discontinued
patterns. Orig. 4.95 ---2.45
t4S yds.) Heavy Felt Base
Flooring; 6 it. wide, marble
pattern. Orig. sec So. yd.
tS) Congoleum Rugs: 3x6
It. Seconds Of $50 grades,
85c
81 Chenille Rugs; size 24X48
inches. Orig. 2.95-----l.95
(S) Washable Toilet Seat Cow
ers; originally 1.25 ea.--85e
O Oval Braided Rug; size
4X7 it. Orig. 10.95---7,35
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-11
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER d son, Auciioneers
-=---==ssaasas-s4r
ftTTEpl

FUTURE.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER d son, AucJioneers
TRUSTEES, SALE OF Two-sToRY. ATTIC
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING no.
1909 BUCHANAN STREET NORTH
BY virtue o. a deed OF trust recorded
in IibeT No. 7649, folio ~, ct SEQ; one
luMbla, and a the request OF party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will
oIaF Tor sale by PUBLIC fiP 9ns9n s in fTqny ,I
lGiIGHITEENTHf DAY OF MARcH lo431 4 hT T
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK P M, the follow
described property in the District of Co.
Bones Subdivision Of lots in square afo5.
"Indolencc.' as per Mat recorded in the
Office OF the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in Lloer a. a. folio 10. subject
to the building restriction line as shown
Terms Of sale. One-fourth Of The pur-
chase money to b. paid IN cash, b. .auce
in equal inatallneAtS. represented by
in one, two ana three years, with intereSt
a. SIX per cent per anDum from day of
sale. payable semi annually, secured by
first deco OF trust upon property sold, or
post OF 100000 required OF purchaser at
sale. Examination OF title, conveyancing,
recording' revenue stamps and notarlal fees
Piled with within thirty days from day o, Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right
TO resell property a. risk and cost OF
deIautlna purchaser after five days ad-
vertisemert OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. c, or
deposit NAV be forfeited. or without
forieILnE deposit trustees may avail them
ssc.vcy Of any legal or equitable Tishts
mhs11,l316,1s Trustees.