Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1921, Page 28

e FINANCIAL PLENTY OF MONEY TO FINANCE ORTHWEST BUILDING PROGRAM Amount Contingent on Labor’s Action on ‘_ Wages—Grain Acreage Is Promising. 5 Situation Elsewhere. (Dinpatches between American and foreign steam- the defl ers has brought from the unions a esd In prompt declaration that a cut in pay try, will be followed by a strike, which, it is claimed, will tie up coast and for- clal rTe: ndents, whe have been et o Te cign shipping. Leaders of men sald: instracted to prexent conditfons and indications ax they really. exist, are printed Iy fm The Star.) of oriental crews." with the shippwners. Pittsburgh Area Expects Trade Boom on Cost Drop BY H. B. LAUFMAN. Special Dispatch to The Star. PITTSBURGH, April 5.—Industrial leaders are confident that an adequate reduction in wages will be followed by the placing of a large volume of business. Current wage discussjons and conferences are having a depress- ing effect on business. 3 “Exccution of more than 65 per cent A crop survey by state agencies just|of the xfylnns on which I am called i ¢ therelUPen to furnish estimates is postponed Coipleted asserts that broadly there; oo "0 ol e Pullders toarn. the has been some planting, but officially, cost of building,” said a representa- the planting season in all parts of|tive of McNulty Brothers, contractors. thé state has just opened. The start "}jroxpecxi\-e builders believe waife being made with nearly perfect|will be reduced and anticipate lower Soil conditions. building costs, but since I am called BY L. S. McK recial Dispateh to Thie Star. - St. PAUL, April 5.—Minnesota today is ‘doing its share toward filling the gorld’s feed bag. The first crop of small grains is going into the ground THe early planting is made possible by the mild weather. The absence of flopds assures the cultivation of thousands of acres of river bottoms| 8208 mcans that Minnesota's crop| @creage this year will be much larger, in in 19; e de e b 4 tion, are Iying unmoved in elevators T e S bl On DaSl# warchuses and freight cars pending ; e e et apon to bid on an almost unprece- Frof. Amdrew Hoss of the Minnesota | 1€1ted amount of contemplated work Agriculture School of this city and E. G. Selvig of the Northwest Minne- pota Farm School. at Crookston, join | in the opinion that the 1921 crop out- look is excellent, with wheat acreage | expired April 1, but # majority opers being about normal and an increase in | ate until June 1. The paintery seate all other grains. expired April 1. and members of the They also point out that the farmer | union suspended work pending a re. ix starting out under very good labor| nawal. Representatives of other conditions. There are plenty of farml (rades insist that they will not ac. hands available at reasonable prices. cept a reduction wages. Unions in There is little change in the busi- | wenrby te et s éss situation. Bank deposits con-| cearss, o> or¢ following a similar tinue to show a gain and there is| e e plenty of money to finance the sea-|,, Comtractors and archit Son's building program, which prom- | Al BUCh aanouncem ises to be = large oné, providing labor | (nade by the 1 accept a reduction wages. Wholesale trade show some activity delivery, but futur- husiness is rather | 5t quiet. Most manufacturing plants are | tions. 8till running part time only. > ° Businexs Men Optiminti etail trade is quiet, but shows ac- tivity where stimulatéd by advertis- fng. Collections are fair. - There is much optimism as to the future among | the big business men of St. Paul and Minneapolis. They are unanimous in | opinfon that from now on condi- tions will show steady improvement. _ J. M. Hannaford. vice president of {he Northern Pacific, who has just re- turned from a two-month taur over|are presented to groups of 3 the H:ll lines and through the east.;As each group Iu‘np:rowhe:ar::;'c says conditions here are equal to if | proposals are rejected. This not better than in other sections of|that railroad wage controversie: the United States. this district will i States Railroad Labor Board. Steel Industry Showing. settlement of wage scales.” Building Trade Scales. ts as in continues in orders for immediate (e glass producers, which cut prices of No Wage Reductions. So far as this district is concerned, atives of the transportation com- the railroad managers. Cotton Reduction Issue -Opens Way for Other Crops BY JAMES R. RECORD. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FORT WORTH. Tex.. April 5,—With the crucial time at hand for cotton planting, cach section\of Texas is watching the other to see whether or not the acreage is being reduced. All winter long the campaign for less cot- ton has been waged by merchants, kers, state officials and farmers. cotton and higher prices for it: more feedstuff and lower prices for it. has been the motto all over the state. The first reports from south Texas, where planting of cotton has been in Drogress a week, indicatethat the re- duction has not prevailcd there. The agricuiturists in that particular sec- tion. however. did not have a disas trous experience with their cotton Jast year, for they soud it ovfo, e erash in prices came. The less acre. age campaign. therefore. did not ap- l basis of 30 to 40 per cent of capacity, with United States Steel Corporation plants making a better showing than similar level. It is a striking fact, however, that the retail trade is In large volume. Prices are considerably Jower in many lines than a vear ago, but store sales compare favorably with those of the automobiles has improved, and thi change is reflected in p‘l’;m oner-’ tions of car and accessery companies. g Washington Stock Exchange BALES. Capital Traction Gw—g1,0 e -(&}i-—;:m at 873, $1.000 ‘sshington Iway 4. —25 . Lanston Monotype—10 B¢ 2%, 1'1‘-?7’?%. 5 AFTER Capital Traction—5 llcg;.“'fi at 88, ‘Washington Raflway Prd.—5 at 60, 1 at 60, Bid and Asked Prices BONDS PUBLIC UTILITIES. Peal to themn as it did to the north &nd west Texas farmers. “ Brazos Move for Stock. . Another note of discouragement to Texas cotton crop is imperative. «fannot Finance Full Acreage. The federal reserve bank, he points out, cannot finance more than half of last year's acreage. Already, he says, STOCKS PUBLIC_UTILITH American Tel. and Telga Capital Traction nd Elec. com. member banks have begun to borrow | Washington Rw 23 28 to-finance the cotton grower, and the ' Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd. 59% 0% surplus money on hand is about used | NATIONAL BANKS. up- American ... 168 183 Truck and fruit crowers of east|(lolumbla o s Texas, who weathered last week's | Hinmercs fréezes and are preparing to market | Farmers ‘and Med ome of the greatest crops in their his- | Federal . tory, are .protesting the increasé im ) Liberty . freight rates, and declared they cannot | & profitably move their vegetables and | N fruit to the big northern and eastern markets at the present charge A conference has been held with the rafl- roads, but the latter have refused to| make any concessions. In the mean- time, the orchards and truck farms are beginning to call for harvesters. Big California Berry Crop . May Affect Canners’ Prices BY LYNN C. SIMPSON. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., April Unusually warm weather has started the movement of berries in this dis- trict nearly two wecks ahead of last season and growers and shippers who have canvassed the situation say that the crop will be unusually large un- less unfavorable weather conditions develop. Some estimates place the proguction at better than double that | of last season. The outiook for a large berry crop | is likely to have some influence on Boventd Street Bavings Union Savings . = United States . . . Washiagton Mechanics® ) FIRE INSURANCE. can National Union . TITLE INSUEANCE. Columbla _Title = Real Estate Title. A MISCELLANEOUS. Columbia Graphophoae com. . Co. Columbia Gry . a) D. C. Paber ptd. ¢ Eer Merchants' Transfer and Storage 100 the canned fruit situation. Large ! Mergenthaler Lin stocks of native and Australian jams ' Ol Duteh Market tom 0ok m were held here. Liquidation of these | Old Dutch Market pfd. 9 - Bas been in progress for some time. | Lanston Monotype i Numerous sales are assisting retallers | SRty Storage . phsc to clean up tieir stock, but at reduced | 7 e prices o Country Demand for Autos. FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES. In spite of the fact that rice, cot-| YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 5.—A ton, dried fruit and other farm prod- | stock dividend ~of. 50 per cent Bets are stiil held over from last year, | amounting to nearly $300,000, has it s a peculiar condition that the|been declared by the Trucson Steel spring sales in the automobile trade | are more satis-actory in the coun- try districts than in the city and metropolitan area. A well-informed automobile man declares that there has been a distinet revival in demand for medium priced cars in the coun- try. while trade in the city has con- tinued slow. This scems to indicate fhat the farmer is basicly in a more =ound condition than his city brother. The automobile to him is a necessity. Steps are to be taken to stimulate | sales in the city The cotton growers of the San Jo- aquin valley, who are still holding their crop because the prices at which they could sell ure below the cost of {932 tons exported in February, 1921, production, have tuken steps to form | Egypt took the lead with 42,284 tons. @ pool. %o that the crop can be handled | France took 18,366 tons, Italy 11,9 as a whole. tons, Spain 1,746 'tons, Sweden 3,119 Prunes and Apricets Promixing. |tons, the Philippines 7,322 tons, and With the continued favorable crop|Colombia, South America, 1,107 tons. outlook in the prune and apricot Erowing sections the anxiety of the holders of dried fruits, both comme ¢ial and co-operative. has not - lei Company. it is announced. In addition {# 4 per cent quarterly dividend was declared on common stock. Opinion is expressed in railroad circles that carriers will be able to effect economies ‘of $900,000,000 if labor would be willing to accept a 20 per cent reduction in wages and abrogation of the national agree- ments. . Export coal from Baltimore for March show 85,936 tons going out on fifteen vessels for foreign countries only and is in comparison with 51,868 tons exported in March, 1920, and 81 Steel and Tube Company of Amer- ica for 1920 shows a_surplus. after taxes. interest, etc, of" 36,315,209, or sened. Some slight gain in export de- | $36.09 a share earned on preferred mand has been goted, but not enough | stock. Its net earnings, after taxes 10 relieve the situation. and write down of inventories, were The announcement of the shipping |$11,142.341, and its interest charges asgociation that a reduction in the|$1.797,713. For depreclation $3,029,- wages of ship crews must be made to | 419 was charged off and $1,275,000 establish a fafr basis of competition was paid in preferred dividends. I % e | ) it is apparent that railroad wages i 3 your organization will not be reduced through confer- |assistance to San ences between workers and represent- { ent same period in 1920. The demand for | B2nKIng Ci u. | United Profit Sharing. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921, BEOROERHELDLP ON LAGK OF CREDT Much Foreign Commerce Re- tarded Pending Plans for Financing. NEW YORK, April 5 (Special).— Two million tons of exportable food- stuffs and fuel, representing a single order to a certain New York corpora- arrangements for financing the ship- ment to the foreign buyer. This in- dication of how the foreign commerce of the United States is being retarded because of a lack of credit-extending ; facilities was given tgday in a state- ment issued from th® offices of the Foreign Trade Financing Corporation to whose committee on organization the affected New York exporter turned in his dilemma. The prospective purc! r is a stable foreign government which offers in payment one-third of the amount when the commodities are unloaded at the port of discharge, and the other two-thirds in exchequer bills (gold) at months' terms, reformable for further periods of six months with | amortization of 25 per cent. Proper 'Terms Awaited. The purchaser desires 200,000 tons of wheat, 180,000 tons of maize, 150, 000 tons of flour, 150,000 tons of rice, 40,000 tons of sugar and 1.300.000 tons of coil for ships and industries vided the nroper terms are given. The +xport firm which has the mat- ter in hand reported to organizers of d feel confident that there will be a|the Foreign Tr:de Financing Corpora- great revival in our industry with a[tion that it had been “assured that organizations such as the rice millers, composed of rice growers in the south, as well as other organizations in the. In the building trade. a few scales | west, would be more than glad to re- ceive such orders if financing could he arranced for the shipments. which «re to be made at stated intervals throughout the present year. Cotton Industry Affected. _ Another illustration of the manner in which lack of long-term credit facilities is standing in the way of American industrial development is ects believe | contained in a letter received at the t that | offices of the Foreign Trade Financing American Window Glass | Corporation from j Company, the world's largest window | Steampship Company, which says: the Pucific Mail “‘We are just in receipt of a letter its products 21 per cent, will have a|from the West Texas Chamber of Com- stimulating effect on building opera- | merce, Stamford. Tex., stating that con- siderable shipments of raw cotton could be made to China if satisfactory ar- rangements could be made to finance them. This is a concrete case where could be of material Francisco. At pres- cotton going to the is_controlled by the Japanese most of the orient panies. Employes of the P. & L. E.[and transported in Japanese bottoms. railroad rejected a scale offered by |If arrangements could be made as sug- gested we believe considerable cotton Employes of the Pennsylvania sys-|could be diverted to American lines, tem are in the midst of a series of | furnishing a tonnage very much in de- conferences at which wage reductions | mand at present.” Cargoes to American Ships. The above communication is consid- means|ered highly significent, in view of the fact that cotton is Teach the United|vitally affected industry in the present perhaps the most economic slump, and also because of its mention of the necessity of giving The steel industry Is ope, cargoes to American ships, which have ar cent of oamaon | beer. hard hit by the drop in the export znd import business of the country. Certain New York banks which have the independents in this district. Coal, | CONDections with business in the south jecke and kindred industries are on a |Nave expressed great interest in the news that one of the Edge-act corpora- tions, which has been in operation only a short time, has succeeded to such an extent that’ its directors have been obliged to call for additional capital. Demands upori the Federal International ration of New Orleans, it is reported, have been 80 heavy that an effort is being made to increase the gaglul stock from $7,000,000 to $10,000,- Lumber and Naval Stores. New York bankers see in this situ- ation in New Orleans ample justifica- tion_ for. conducting Edge act corpora- tions on the basis of a large capitaliza- tion, such as that planned for the For- eign Trade Financing Corporation. The larger part of the demands upon the Edge act corporation in New Or- leans has been for the shipment of cot- ton, but lumber and naval stores ex- porters are also secking financial as- sistance. The requests have been so numerous that only the best of them less cotton advocates has come g 2 t -a". Bid. Asked. | are considered. Gications as o the sise. of the Srop. | American Fop 42 Telew. 4e.... i T et a0 roach it is said, show that while more fecds | Am. Tel. and Tel, co ir BE Ry the SethaEamien Srato Fnayc | o T M ot e e feed | At ok oy L W koM ing Corporation, which is the largest of _than usual. the number of acres in | {heibeake and Potomae Tel. 5s. 87 ... | the concerns organized to operate under eotton will be close to normal. i Capital Traction R R. 81 &7y |the Edge act to promote foreign trade. . The Brazos river farmers and plan- | Merr -~ Showig tralls jonenings; in &Il parts of tation owners believe they will save 2 the world for aimost every ‘variety of money this fall by fattening their | Potomce Electric cons. Sa sC == o= S pAmotican i menctisndise and raw mé-y stock on their own stuff rather than Potomsc Electric Power . o4 | terial it T e e Totomac Eiec. Power G. M. 8y 9 — (o Twing the seriousness of the cot- s s R gver. S 2 CURB STOCKS. reduction problem, Van | Washington ” ished Zapdt, governor of the federal reserve | Washiogion Nuy. acd Fice 4s.. ‘o 10g)j{ Quotatias furaished by W. B. Hibbe & Co. bank Tor this district, has, Just fssued Wash. Rwy. -;4 Elec. G. M. 6s. 90 8 a owarning to farmers, bankers and ISCELLANEOUS. plosi: merchants that a cut in the size of the | Risss Bealty s (short). B Afliea GirenTe Roston and Montana. Boston and Wyoming Caledonta . Calumet and Jerome. Carib Syndicate Carib Trading . Car Light and Power. Cities Service (old) Cities Service (old Citles Service pfd. 56% 5 Colonial Tire . S Columbian_Em % 2% Golombia Syndicate o G Consol Copper 1 Cresson Gold . t11d6 1y Davis-Daly [ 8 Dominion O 8 Durant Motors 21 7 Eik Basin . L [ [ 15 17 Federal 0Ol 1% 2 Gillfland Ol 3 20 1% 2 0 iy -3 7 10 Bu oy % 15 I ) &g % [ [ z 20 Livingston Petroieum 3 33 Magma Copper - 7y 19 Maracaibo OIl . 30 a1 land_Refinery 2 2; Mason Valley 1 Merritt 01l & OEEs el FAFS o1 1307 141 10 20 13 15 - 7 orth Amer. P. and 4 4 Northwestern Oil 24 2 Omar Oil (sew) 2: Pennok UMl : Perfection Tire Producers and BRefiners. Ryan Consol Salt Creek Producing. Balt_Creek (new) Hapulpa com. Bimms Petrol Skelly Ol . Sweets Co. of Americ Switt Iaternational Tonopah Divide Tonopah_Extensio Usited Eastern . 8. Light and Light and Heat pfd {U. 6. Steamsbip. 5 United Betail Candy.. 5 United Texas . . Wi ros. . B Waylaad Oil - o % Wayne Coal . 2o 21 West End Cons 116 1 Wright Aero . " 5% CHICAGO— Armour Leather com. 121 12% Armour Leather pfd. 88 90 Armour pfd. . 20" 0% Cudahy Packing . 50 52 Libby . - 10 10% National ‘Leather % 8 iwift & Co...... 201 1013 Union Carbide T VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN. NEW YORK, April 5.—The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following chariges: ‘Wheat decreased 2,298,000 bushels. Corn in 928,000 bushels. “Oats decreased 827,000 bushels. Rye Increased 189,000 bushels. Prl:y Increased 63,000 bushels. & ' e OIL STOCKS. | Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. (new) Anglo-American 0il C A Atlantic Refining Co. Berne-Scrymser Co. Buckeye Pipe Line Cheseborough Manufacturin Continental Oil Co.. Crescent Pipe Line Co. mberiand Pipe Line. reka Pipe Line. Galena-Signal 0il Galena-Rignal Oil C Tilinois Pipe Line ¢ Indiana Pipe Line Co. Natioml Transit Co. ew York Transportati orthern Pipe Line Ce 200 Pennsylvani Trairie Ol and Gas Co. Prairle Pipe Line C Solar Refining € Southern Pipe Line Co. Routh Penn. 0il Ci | Southwest. Standurd | Standnra Standard Standard Standard Standard Standard Swan & Fi Thion Tank Line Vacuum 0i] Co.. | Washington ol ¢ —_— FORF Quotations fur: Prices at noor Rerlin 4s | Greater { Bremen | Coblenz ! Cologne | Danzig 4 | Darm~tad ik s Dresden 4144 Tner Bank 15 173 Dusseldorf 4s. Vienna Basen da, Vienna | Brankfurt '35 Frankfurt os. Hamburg i Hamburg 315 | Hamburg 4. | Hamburg 43 Koenigube FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. Relling checks. dollar valne Tondon . Budape: -39 Paris Prague .00 Rrussels Warsaw | Bertin openhagen Ro hritiania . ckholm Amsterdam . Relgrade . | EDUCATIONAL SPANISH oo or Profs. from Spain — Conversational Method. M. 568 Rapid Progress. 1423-5 G st. n 10 BOOKS — SCHOOL AN COLLEGE TEXT books for every school, and miscellancous books on_all subjects bouzht and sold. new and used. PEARLMAN'S BOOK_SHOP. 933 G BERLITZ SCHOOL 14th Street Languages Terms May Be Begum at Any Time CIVIL SERVICE CLERK PROMOTION Examination. First grade, April 1: minor tl!rl‘ HAyrAl l_‘llr‘nflrrlvher lnddlmnlllf'rvln;ls. ’m chu. SERVICE PREPARATORY | School, s.e. cor. 12th & F sts. . Ph, Fr. 2080, Day -time and Evening| Classes in Ac- countancy and Business Administra- tion are available at Pace Institute this week. Enrollments are now being received for a class meeting on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. This class will have its first regular session on Wed- nesday evening, April 6, at 5:30 o'clock. ' Day-time classes will open Thursday, April 7, 10 a.m. Telephone Main 8260 for reser-! vations. Pace & Pace 715 GSt. N. W. | SHORTHAND — TYPEWRITING TAUGHT IN 30 DAYS 30.DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL. 1610 H st. o.w., second floer. Main 2876, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO LESSONS_Mrs. Olive Jonas, 1412 20th wtreet nw.: $1 per hour; balf houe for RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING. 10 to 20, LEA- sons, guaranteed; note reading taught; demon- to 10 oM. DENART. n‘caoon.gv stration, POPULAR MUSIC. 1408 H st. n.w. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. THOS. W. OWEN & 80N, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEBS' SALE OF VALUABLE SEMI-DE- TACHED DWELLING, NO. 4317 GEORGIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of & cortain deed duly recorded in liber 4345, folio 244 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the Tequest of the party mecured thereby, the un- derxigned trustees will sell. at public auction {in_front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1931, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following dencribed land snd premises situate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and designated as and being lat thirty-seven '(37). in_ Bates Warren and John L. Warren's subdivision of square four (4) (now known as square 3021), in *'Petworth Addition to the City of Washington,” as per plat recorded in Liber County No. 23, folio 114, of the tacords of the office of thie surveyor of_the District, of Columbia. Terms of sale: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $3,20, due November 4, 1922, bearing interest ‘at #%, und the amount over said trust to be paid in caih. A deposit of $200 required at time of sale and the pur- chaser allowed 30 days to complete the Dur- chase. Furtber part ap1-d&ds.exSu THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, Trustees’ Sale of a Valuable Subdivision, Embracing 227 Building Lots, Containing 647,253 Square Feet, More or Less, Fronting on Shepherd Road, Concord Avenue, 4th and 5th Streets Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded In Liher 4163, follo 334 et seq., of 1 the land records of ti¢ District of Columibl {and at the request of the party secured th by, the undersigned trustees will well at pub- i1ic auction, in front of the premises, on i THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1921, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the foilowing described land nnd premises. situate fn the county of Washington, Districi of Columbia, and desiguated as and being lots sixty-three {0 ninety-six (63 to 94), inelusive, in_square 5202; lots fifty-elgh 1 (68 to 76), fnclusive. in_xq twenty-Bive to thirty-four (25 3208; lots_one to eight’ (1 to 8 . In square 3261; lots one to eleven (1 to 11). inclusive, in sguare 3262: lots one to_fifty-two (1 to nclusive, in square 3263; lots ome to forty-four (1 to 44), in- clusive. in square 3264: lots nineteen to sixty- $one (19 to 61), inclusive, In s 05: lots | ven_to fifty-two (47 to 52), Inclusiv i In Henry 8. Rich, trust parts of the tracts of land UBeall's Funcy,” ““Resurvey on e g it " Discovery™ ¥ and Hunting _Outlet,”” us_per plat re- Tollo 22, of the rec- ords of the office of the surveyor of the Dis- }arict of Columbis. Subject to bullding re- { striction line shown on said plat, and described B, metes and bounds In.suld deed of trust ‘Terms ‘of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in ‘cash, balance in two equal Installments, payable' in one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum’ per an: num, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the | purchaser. ° A deposit’ of $1,000° will be re- ‘quired at time of sale. ~All conveyancing, re- cording, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of pur- chaser.’ Terms of sale to be complied with within_ thirty days from day of sale, other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default- ing purchuser. after five days' mdvertisement o resale io"some newspaper published ELIAH E. KNOTT, District National Bank Bldg., WM. HINTON HOLLOWAY, Woodward Bullding, apé-déds,exSu Tr known & FPartners “Groves led in Liber No. & ustees. AUCTIO { LES AUCTION SALES AUCTION SALES . T\mugm}ggEiA'DON TOMURROW. , N-quo". ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. o cmserny eaue or vavams e ‘ C. G.SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auc'ts.,| e L dpkrs faeh o 715 13th St. l (B Sire it a decree of the Supreme - Court Household GOOdS | e 20" 340 e imdcriigned trustee. will of Every Description offer for male by lluhl'h "“ruon=l'IIIIIE !f:lfl‘rr‘;; i DAy O APRIL, A D 1921, AT FUOR | miceTeesd , Office Furniture, AD. 192 O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described land and premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, to-wit.: Lot 82 in B F. Glibert and E. K. Alle’s abdivision of Tots in square 375, as per plat reco Liber 'W. Foo folio 280, records of office of murvesor of the D. C., subject to ar existing deed of trust ana accnmulated interest thereon amounting to_approximately $8,125.00. TERMS OF SALE: One-third the ‘purchase money to be paid in cash. the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years. with Interest at six per cent per an- num, ‘payaole semi-annually, from day of sale. secnred by deed of trust upon the property #old, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $300.00 requirced of the purchasergat the time of sale. All convey. nciog, recording, revenue stamps and notarial ces at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustee re- serves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after five days”_advertisement of such resale fn some newspaper published in the city of Washing- ton, D. C. CHAS. 8. SHREVE. 1000 Seventh street n.w.. Trustee. &, 028 AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, COMPRISING PART OF THE WELL KNOWN ‘‘ECKINGTON MANOR PROPERTY FRONTING 419.42 FEET ON T STREET N.E., 533.06 FEET ON 4TH STREET N.E. AND 161.73 FEET ON 2ND STREET N.E.. CONTAINING - 281 SQUARE_FEET MORE OR LESS, AND BEING DESIGNATED FOR ,THE PUR- FOSE OF ASSESSMENT AND TAXA- TION AS LOTS 800 AND 801, IN SQUARE/ 3565, AND LOT 802, IN SQUARE 3564, By v e of @ certain deed of trust duly re- corded, in Liber No. 3197, folio 498 et seq., of the land records of the -District of Columbl: t of the party secured there- 4 surviving trustee will sell, in front of the premises, on 2 FIFTH DAY OF APRIL, t of Columbia, and designa ed as and being part of square seven (7), in George Draesdell's subdivision of the tract of land - called “'Fekington,” now known as ““George Truesdell’s Addition to the City of Washington,” as per plat recorded In Liber County No. 6, folio 85, of the records of the fiice of the surveyor of the District of Colum- rt of the tract of land known as . the wliole contained within the jowing ‘metes and bounds, viz.: Beginning for the same at the southeast cormer of said “quare seven (7) and running thence west along thie north line of T street 419.42 feet to the southeast corner of the part of said square seven (1), conveyed by George Truesdell and Wife to I\ Menefee by deed dated January 20, and recorded in Liber 2087 folio 357, of the land records of said District, thence north along the east line of the part of said square seven (7) conveyed as aforesaid to sald Mene- fee 430.50 feet to the northeast corner of the 1and so conveyed to said Menefee, thence west olong the nerih line of the land 0 conveyed to I Menefee 320.42 feet to the east line of 2nd steet east, thence morth along the said st line of xaid strert 161.73 feet to the end of a line drawn west 79.32 feet from the west corner of said square seven (7), east 79.32 feet to said northwest corner of square seven (7), thence southeasterly ong_the north line of said square 671.62 feet to northeast corner of said square Wnd thence south along west line of 4th street east 533.06 feet to begiuning. Subject to cov- enants that run with the land, together with f the improvements, cousisting of substantial outbuildings. Terps of sale: One-third of the purchase money’ to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instailments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, pay- able semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the propesty soid, o all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale, All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 15 days from day of mie, otherwise the surviving trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cort of defaulting purchaser, affer five days’ advertisement of such ressle {n some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. SAMUEL A. DRURY, mh4-d&ds.exSu Surviving Trustee. FUTURE DAYS. THOS. . OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALB OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED KEAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS 1918 13th STREET NORTHWEST, BEING A THREESTORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLI By virtue of a_certamn deed of trust duly re- corded in Liber No. 4167, folio 199 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there- by, the undersigned trustees will sefl at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUES- DAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1921, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M., the foliowing dencribed 1and and premises, situate in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and desixnated as sxd being Parts of lots numbered sixty-four (64), sixty- five (65) and sixty-six (60), in George B. Co- burn's sobdivision of square numbered ~ two hundred and thirty-seven (237). as per plat of said subdivision recorded in Liber H. D. C., age 21, of the records of the office of the sur- Veyor of the District of Columbla: described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning on 13th street 20 feet north of the southeast cor- ber of said lot numbered sixty-six (66), and running thence north on said street 20 feet, thence west 51 feet 5 inches, thence south 20 feet and thence east 51 feet 5 inches to the place of beginning. Together with the right of way over an alley 3 feet wide immediately in the rear thereof, together with the improve- ments thereon. Showcases, Personal Effects, etc. At Public Auction | At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St. Wednesday, April 6, 1921 At 10 A.M. Also promptly at 11 A.M. About 50 New Velvet and Axminster Rugs. C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts Terms Cash o TOMORROW. PUBLIC AUCTION GENERAL SUPPLY COMMITTEE - 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921. The following gnserviceable and damaged material at their ‘warehouses, located in East Potomac Park, a short distance below the bureau of engraving and printing, in the bulld ER OF VALUABLE TWwo. TRUSTEES' SALE STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DW ING, NO. 1506 R STREET NORTHWEST. By viftue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4311, folio 323 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Colum: bia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer | for sale by public auction. in front of the | premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE THIR- TEENTH DAY OF APRIL A.D. 1921, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol- lowing described land and premises. situate In the clty of Washington. District of Colum- n to wit: Lot numbered 119, Clark’s subdivision of lots in sq 198, as ings formerly occupied as soldiers’ barracks: o e Ford 'truck “chascis, horee slankets, quartes | Dor, LAt recorded in Rook 10. page 85, in the blankets, carriage robes, storm covers, | ¢ ther with the improvements thereon, to broughams. victoria, landu, %-inch wire cable, double harness, miscellaneous harness, whips, fiy_nets, tea cart, broken file cases. vis-a-vis. The sale will ‘be held on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1921, BEGINNING AT 12 0°CLOC NOON Terms: h at time of sale. Material must be removed within forty-eight hours. TMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER there will be eold at the Treasury Department two (2) heavy steel sates. The government reserves the right to re-sell material which has not been removed, at the expense of the defaulting purchaser. Articles will be offered singly uppn request 10 be sold subject, howe: trust for $4.000, at 6 21, 1923 Terms of male: Over and above said trust cash. A deposit of $300 required of the pur- chaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps and_notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale o0 be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the Fight to resell the property at the risk and Gost of the defaulting” purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such resale in_some newspaper published in the city of Wash. ington, D. C. o a prior d cent, due "JOSEPH N. SAUNDERS. t auctioneer. M RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN, ap2.4.5 Superintendent of Supplies | —22ooads- ex8u Teasty ADAM A. WESOHLER. AUOTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of the Entire Stock and Fixtures of “The Palace of Sweets” at No. 2800 14th St. N.W.,, Including Fine Onyx Soda Fountain, Cases, Cash Registers, Con- THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEBER. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLP RFEAL ES- TATE., IMPRO BY THE HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 1459 GIRARD STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of @ certain deed of trust duly re- corded, in Liber Nu. 4329, folio 55 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia Flm and at the r‘(‘nnl of the party secured there- by, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public B FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL: A D 1921, = . RN APRIL. A.D. 1921, fectionery, Cigars, Etc. AT FIVE O°CLOCK P.M.. the following de- By virtue of two certain chattel deeds of | 5ribed land and premises, situate in the county trost, dated November 30, 1920, and recorded | Of Washington, District of Columbin, and des- December 1, 1920, and_ in ce of a de- | lgnated as and being lot 38 m Theodore A. eree of the' Supreme. Court of the District of | Harding's subdivision of part of biock 40, Columbia passed in equity cause No. 38817, ;h SOy oE(lain 'L“l:'(";;-ltr-r" . the un ed trustee wil . withi; per plat n T 14, 2, of ti v eralfned | tae 1 sell. within the | B ords of the office of the surveyoe of the Dis. ool Pablic Anction | E S AR EICRS ednesday, April With the improvements. 3 Terms of saln: Onelthird of the parchase Commencing 10:30 A.M. Stock of Confectionery, its, Crushed Fruit, money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two Marnschino Cherries, Extracts, Choeolate, Co- coa. Glucose,”Cigars, Tobaceo, Cigarettes, etc. years, with interest at 8 per centum per an- 12-ft. Green Onyx Soda Fountain, Carbonator NS. STEAMSHIPS. FRENCH LINE New York, Havre, = New Quadruple-Screw 0il Burler “PARIS” 33,700 Tons—45,000 Horsepower June 23, July 27, Aug. 17 FOCHAMBEAU - ..Apr. 13 May 14 June 18 [20 Moy i Fu May 28 J, Juse 4 I:g 3 = & June 25 i NIAGARA ... May 7 July 12 Sept. 3 New York, Vigo, Havre ‘Rouissillon o 28 COMPANY’S OFF 1419 New York Avs.. Washinsten. CUNARD ANCHOR Passenger and Freight Servies Connections Encircling the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money Orders Fer Saflings and Full Information APy COMFANY'S OFFICE, Fortnightly by “O” Steamers ORBITA.... MAY 2ist OROPESA . JUNE 4th ORDUNA .. .JUNE 18th 1st, 2nd and Srd'rla” passengers THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. SANDERSON & SON, AGENTS, 26 BROADWAY NEW YORK Or amy Steamship Ticket Agent - NEW ZEALAND HONOLULU, & . AUSTRALIA The Palatisl Passenzer Steamers R.MS. “Niagar Q.M. S. “Makura” 20,000 Tonx Sail from For fares and Pacific Ry., 1419 or to Canadian-Ai num, payable semi-annually, from day of sal Secured by deed of trust upon the propert. | %, oF all cach. At fhe option of the pur. four Onndy Floor Cases, Cigar Floor Case, Na- | shaser, o A deposit of $200 will he required at tional Cash Registers, Computing and _other | fivcnne stamy Scales, Coffee Trng with Steam Table, Opalite | Forenve stamps. Tables. Bentwood Chairs. Mirrors, Tron Safe, Fountain _ Acceasories and _Klectric Mixers. Electric Funs, Hectric Lighting Fixtures, P per Baler, Candy Furnace, Can 3 Bowi. Kwnings. ete. 7 Siak v The above will first be offered as an en- tirety and if a satisfactory bid Is not received will be immediately sold in detail. Al converancing, recording, ete.. at cost of purchaser. days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees Fisk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five | dayadvercisement " of fmch resai 'in_some * published in Washington. D. C. nEwIPAper PUNNEADE H. COOPER. SIMON OPPENHEIMER, ‘Terms: Cash. ap3-d&ds.exSu Trustees. L0 P HARLOW. " Wosdwad buban = 3 & ird building. LBON PRETZFBLDER, i STEAMSHIPS. GBO. E. SULLIVAN, Attorneys. ap24t | FUTURE DAYS, i ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. ONE-STORY FRAME | "SOUTH AMERICA TRUSTEES' SALE OF DWELLINGS, NOS. 1310, 1312, 1316 AND | Bogular Express Passenger 1318 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH- and t Servioe. EAST. New York to Rio de By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated . . October 26, 1920, known as No. 136, and duly Janeiro, Montevideo recorded among 'the land records of the Di trict of Columbia, and at the request of party secured thereby, the uadersigned trustees will offer for saie by public suction, | and Buenos Aires S. S. MARTHA WASHINGTON in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THI « 15000 Tons (b) May 7 sociteia B ot 42 2t | N s, momon the following described land and _premise 17,000 Tons (a) May 25 situate in the city of Washington, District of S. S. AEOLUS, Columbia, to wit: Lot 1, in square east, of 21,000 Toms (a) June § square 1015, having a frontage of 67 feet on South Carclina ave. se. by a depth of 7% feet on Kentucky ave. s.c., together with the improvements thereon, Terms of sale: One-fourth cash.- the balance S. S. Aeolus holds new record Rio to New York—12 days, 23 hours. (Steamers of U.S. Bhipping Board) Property sold_subject to a prior deed of trast for §3,000, due April T, 1025, at 6%, pay- able semi-annually, recorded in Liber 4167, folio 196 et seq., of said land records. Terms of sale: $1,500 of the purchase money payable in six and twelve months, with inter- est at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi- annually, from date of sale, secured by deed of trust upon thesproperty sold, or all cash, the cition, o€ thelpnrekaser. Taxes and futer. detauiting purchaser. after fve dave’ adver- | est on wald prior deed of trust to justed to | tisement of such resaie in some newspaper pul TEAMS| Gay ot male. A" deposit. of $500 will be ve. | lished in ‘the city of Washington. B..C. S HIP LINE i quired at time of sale. All conveyancing, rev- GEO. J. MUELLEE. JR. " enue stamps, recording, notarial fees, ete.. at CARL C. MUELLER, cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be 2p2-&4s.exBu Trustees. | plied with within thirty days from day of sale, Stherwise. the deposit will be forfeited to the trustees, and the trastees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of de- faulting purchaser, after five days' advertise- ment of such resale in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington, D. C. Title to be good of record or depusit Will be refunded and sale declared off. CHAS. W. FAIRFAX, FREDERIC_E. JOHNSON, 1342 N. Y. ave. n.w., apl-d&ds,exSu Trustees. THOS. J. OWBN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES' BALE OF VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE, 'NO. 50 I STREET NORTH By virtue of & certain deed of trust, belng imstrument No. 78, duly recorded ‘January 27, 1821, in Liber No. —, follo'— et seq., of the land records of the Distriet of Columbia, and,at the request of the ty secured there: by, "the undersigned trustees will sell at pub- lic' auction. in frout of the premises, on FRI- DAY, THE EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1921, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.Mf. the 'following described land and premise: situate i the District of Columbla, and desig’ ted as and being lot 31 in William Lawson's bdivision of block 11, Bloomingdale, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbis, in County Book 8, at follo 130, known as lot 31, in square 3101, Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $4.500 and the amount over and above said trus to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required at time of sule and the pur- chaser allowed thirty days to complete the chase. Further particulars at time of sale. WILLIAM _STEIL BEN STEIN, THOS. J. OWEN & 80! Two-story Six-room d Bath Dwelling, with electric light, fur- nace heat, chicken house and out- buildings; lot 73x187; on the An napolis e adjoining St. Luke’s Episcopal Church property, Bladens- burg, Md. At auction on SATURDAY. THE TH DAY OF APRIL, 1921, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK AL, above described property. $1.000 cash and balance In easy 3 5200 deposit required and_sale to e closed within 30 days. Ce cording and stamps at po __apd-d&ds THOS. J. OW) 'ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUST SEG By virtue of a dec of the District of Columbia, No, . entitled *Henry C. of ‘the Perpetual Buildin ated axsociutior B. rath et al., def signed trustee, will res in Equity Cause , treasurer tion, an un- vs.' Rosalie ants,” T, the under- at public auction f the' premises. ou FRIDAY, THI TH DAY OF APRIL, 1991, A FIVE O'CLOCK P.AL, lot eighteen (18) in Bond & Brainard’s subdivision of square seven hundred ande sixty-three (763), fu the District of Columbia, ns per plat recorded in the surveyor's office in Liber 9, at folio 339 et seq.. the same being a substantial brick dweiling and knowu as premises No. 310 Sec- ond street southeust. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid iu cash, the balance in two equal installments, payable in ove and two years from day of sale, and to be represented Dy the promissory notes of the purchaser, bear- ing interest at the rate of i per centum per annum, puyable semi-annually, and secured b first deed of t-ust on the property sold, or all cush, ut the option of the purchaser. A ‘cash depoxit of $500 required at time of male. Terms of sale to. be complied with within thirty days from date of sale. otherwise the it will be forfeited and the property re- ndvertised and resold at the defaulting pur- cost and risks All conveyancing, re- cording, notary fees, revenue stamips and cost of exsmination of title to be paid for by pur- haser. Sale made sul to ratification by ibject ‘court. GEORGE C. GEETMAN, Troatee, Century Buliding, 412 Gth st. now. ol the ap5-déds “| over and above ‘said'prior deed of trust to be | the time of sale. paid in eash, balance in two equal instaliments, | revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost of in three equal installments, payable in_one, two and three years, with interest at 7 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. from day of sale, secired by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, at the option of | the purchaser. A deposit of $200 required at | All conveyaneing, recording. (a) First, Second and Third Class. ) First and “be-nd Ollass. For full in- formation apply to any passenger agency or to MUNSON - the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied | with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re- sell the property at the risk and cost of the | Terms of sale to be complied wifh within fhirty { reserve the right to resell the property at the BRAZIL- UBUGUAY-ARGENTINE i Directly on th Ocean Delightfully Mild Climate Beautiful Beach - Hotels— Spottswood Arms Pocahontas Driftwood Cottage Special Rates Dasly-Steamers From Was}lington City Ticket Office 731 Fifteenth Street N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. BERMUDA :-*: DELTA TOURS, Phone Main 1472. Eight-day, all-expense trips Islands of Bon- 13133 Except Sunday 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. ] ! ¢ Drexel Bldg.. Philadelphin. 418 Olive St St. Louis. Conway Building, Chicago. 7 THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEBRS. H TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES- TATE, BEING A HOUSE AND LOT NUM- BERED 1409 BUCHANAN STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a_certain deed of trust, re. corded in Liber No. 3238, at folio 489, of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secared there: by, the undersigned will sell at public aunc tion, in front of the premises, on WEBDNES. DAY, APRIL THIRTEENTH, 1921, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.AM., the following described lond and premises, tuate in the District of Co- lumbia, and being lot numbered 5 and now ‘known ‘as lot numbered 22, in square numbered 2704, “‘Indolence,” as per plat recorded in Liber No. 38, folio 54, of the records of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbis, upon the following terms: R 27222 T2 T T o7 T2 T 7T o7 32 S24/7 7))\ DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICES NEW YORK— VALPARAISO Purchaser to pay one-third of the purchase Regular Sailings price in cash, the balance in two installments, | Crigtobal, Callao. Mollendo, Arica, Iquigus, in one ang two years, respectively, with in- ~ Antof ta, Valparsise terest at Tate of 7 per cent-per annum. s Sty at the option of the Rurchaser: “ESSEQUIBO™ APR. 30 terest paidl or adjusted to the date title or no sale; a deposit of uired at the time of sale and settlement -to made -within ffteen (15) days of the date of sale, or deposit forfeited The Largest Steamers in the Trade NEW YORK— GUAYAQUIL and the property resold ut the cost and risk Jar Sailings 6 1l o days” rou - 3 e i o 0, O G0 St | omm, Bopitont P, Bain ington newspaper. B. l;nA.\;fi;s !,‘Arl"l,-l‘.” m’ uaYaq! rvi -« o ap2-ddds.exSu_ /934 New York ave. n'w. ‘QUILPU 3 APR. 26 ADAM AT WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. “QL’ILLO TA' MAY 19 TROSTEES” SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED REAL ESTATE AT ANACOSTIA. D. C. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly récorded in Liber No..3733, folio 350 et weq.. of the land records of the District of Colum: bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned, trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the premises. on THUKSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, A.D. 1821, AT HALF-PAST FO O'CLOCK P.M.. the following_described I and premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton, District of Columbla, to wit: Lots num- bered one (1) to fifteen (15), both inclusive, and lots numbered twenty-three (23) to thirty: three (33), both inclusive, in square numbered five_thousand peven hundred fifty-one (5751). in Butler Heights subdivision, as per plat of same recorded in Liber 49, follo“16, of the records of the surveyor of the District f Co- lumbi Terms of sale: PACIFIC LINE The Pacific Steam Na SANDERSON & SON, Agents, 26 Broadway, New York. Or any Steamship Ticket Agent. l CRWEGIAN AMERICAN LINE 0 Norway Sweden Deamark Continental Europe ZMR Sodern Twin Screw Stesmers (*SSEQQl Rtavangertiord, Apr. 22, May 27 Tergenstjord, May 10, June 17 Cl One-third_of the purchase and HOLLAND AMERICA LINE NEW YORK TO ROTTERDAM VIA PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER Retterdam. .. Apr. 0, May 21, Jume 35 Ryndam. . Apr. 22, May 28, July 2 Amaterdam . Apr. 30, June 4, July ® Noordam. .. .. May 7, Jume 11, July 16 Gen. Pass. Office, 24 State St. N. Y. Or Local Agents. St N.w., Wash., D.C, BOSTON % METROPOLITAN LINE From New York via Cape Cod Ounal. nections at Boston for Portland, Rockland, -Bangor, Yarmouth, N. 8. On mud after April 12th. leave Pier 18, X sw York (ft. Murray st.), uding Sundays, at 5 p.m EASTERN . S. LINES money to be paid in cash, the balance in two Passenger Office equal instaliments, payable in one and two| g.10 Bridge St., New York Sears, With Intercet At G per cent per annum, from day o w-.r.l"‘ [ upon the property ‘sold. et ke onilon o the et | VISIT R I INE A deposit of ju of purchaser it ShE Hime ot ate. ""All conveyanciog, record. | EUROPE ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the NOW cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be rn?lpllefl:l wlllh 'I'llth‘n‘-flf:flm days 'm'lnh dfi :{ NEW YORK—LIVER! ' er otherwise the trustees reserve the rig o 15 ‘rescll, The property at the risk and cost| CEDRIC.......APr. 16, May 14, June 11 CELTIC.......Apr. 30, May 28, June 25 of the defaulting purchasr, after five d advertisement of such resale in some ne Der published i the city of Washington, R. GROVER LANGMADE, JOHN K. BUTLER, ap2,5,8.11,13 D. MEGANTIC. Trustees. | Olympic........ April’20, May 14, June 4 OTES, AUCTIONEER. ON THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1921, -.April 20, June 17 .BEGINNING AT ELEVEN AM, WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC 'AUCTION, AT OUR SALESROOM, 633 LOUISIANA AVE., A LARGE STOCK OF MEN'S AND ‘WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR, About 200 doszen of Men's and - Women's Hoslery, Collars, Overalls and Jackets, Caps.|yanchurla (viaVigo) Apr.14 | Mongolia. Ready-made Dresses, Shoes and Rubbers, bons, Notions, etc. All to the highest bidder for cash. - TERMS CASH. D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER. Kroonland Zeeland. Apr. aps-2t --April 21 NEW YORK—CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic.......... May 4, June 1, July 6 NEW YORK and BOSTON—AZORES—GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Cretic.... May 11, July 12 AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE NEW YORK—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—ANTWERP 9, May 14, June 18 Finland Apr. 23, May 28, July 2 Lapland .Apr. 30, Juns 4, July 9 “May 7, June 11, July AMERICAN LINE—New York-Hamburg (via Cherbourg commencing M. y' 26) Apr. 28 | Manchuria. Bib-| \pinnekahda (New), Triple Screw, 17,220 Tons. .. .. (3rd Class Only) May 12 'INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY 1208 F 8t. N.W. R. M. Hicks, Passenger Manager: [ [