davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-10-25
AhAh3 The nsc Of the term
Short Line In conncc-
n ton vi b the corporate
~uUOUO j nams Of grs at road,
conveys an idea Of Just
what Is required hy the
travelling nnblic-a Short
Line. Quick Time and tho
- - - j Best Of accommodations
all Of which are furnished By the greatest rail-
way In America,
CHICAGO,

IL owns ana operates over I, $40 miles 0f road
In Northern Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota,
es and connections reach all the great business
ccaters Of the Northws Il. and Far West. 1t nat
urally answers the description Of Short Line,
and Best Route between
Chicago. Milwaukee. 81. Paul and Minnsapo-
Chicago, Nlilwankcc, La Crosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Aberdeen and Ellen-
- dale.
Chicago, MtiwaMtee. Eau Claire and still
water.
Chicago, MilMaukr~. Nyau.aM and slrrrili.
Chicago. Milwaukee,. Beaver DMM and Osh.
k0Sll.
Chicago. Milwaukee,, WMukcsha and Ocono-
Chiengo, MtiMaNkss., Madison and Prairie .lu
lhiell.
Chicago, Milwau<rc. O~atnnna and FairS-
lsAult.
Chicago. Isrloit, Jan~svillc and Mineral
l'0fnt.
Chicago. Elgin. Rockford and dubuque.
Kani.is. -'" -" s'''"s
ChIsasg0, Council nluhs and Omaha.
chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and iMnk-
Chicago. Milwaukee,. Mitchell and Chamber
lain
Rock I;land. Dubuque. st. Paul and Mlnne-
lis.
Cars Ia the Hosld sr run on the n, ain lines AZ
the GHIcAGO. MINIATURES IND ST
PAUL kilLWAi, and every attention IN
paid to passengers by courteous employees of
the Company.
8. :. Merrill, A.. II. Carpenter,
neni Manager. Gent Pass. Agent
j. r. Clark, Geo. II. Hcal.ord.
aenl snpt Asst Gent psss, AgN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

Noises In the Head. the vital f,uid psssins nnnn.
served In the urine and many other disoasss
That lead 10 insanity and death.
ThE ENGLlSH MEDICAL lNsTlTUrl
VIII agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars foT
case OF this Kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and trestuentI vill
not cure or for anything impure or iujuriouG
l0mmd In y. THE EN0kIkH MEDICAL IN.
sIiTUTE treats all Private Diseases succ4ssfuijy
without mercury Consuitsti0n Free Thor
SIS o. urine, q 10 Price Of vital RsstL ntise,
u .oOa bottle, or four times the quantity, E, O,
sent tosny address on rcceiptof prlco or b d. D.
mo " y. ID. sent without 81 enclosed ~ guss.
name u desired, by ENGLiSH MEbIOAL
iNsiiIUTE, us Oliver street. II Louis, Missor II
Wholesale Agents ]. ]. sCH0TT \ CO. Gal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
EUTt RkS.

CorroN futures exhibited little change To-.
day. They were from to points lower
IN New York, July showing the greatest
falling OF June closed at lO.7i, which was
a fraction lower than spots, and July was
point under June, All indication that there
Is not much confidence in the market for
that month. There was little change in
Liverpool, as will be observed in reports
below,
Chicago Produce and Provisions.-The
change IN the price of wheat from
LAST evening isyery slight, June brought
VI AZ an advance of 1, and July closed at
last evenings prices, 81 10 III to 3. '5e, June
corn was higher and sold at 81, and july
showed the same advance and was quoted
at aSE. The receipts of grain IN Chicago to-
day were wheat 4ii0i, corn 957 ass, oals
lOI SD. The corresponding day last year
they were wheat 0CS2, corn 251, ISIS, oats
NuJS The shipments to-day were wheat
Il ii3, corn 23i 600 oats 81 ,09S. The same
day last wear they we're wheat
J 2i7, corn SOL ,lG0, oats 630H. Provisions
were off again to day. Mess pork for June
sold at $40 Il ., the price bid last evening,
and for July deliveries il was 10 cents lower
bringing $40 81 -. June lard sold foi
sll.6l IL a decline OF . ID cents, and July
closed at Sll II -, falling Off Off !
cents.
In st. Lonis wheat was higher, June sell
ing at Sl.2ll, an advance of 81 and July
brought Sl,2lt, u gain since yesterday OF
5'S. June corn sold for 81 rs, which wa,
Is better, and July closed at the same
price as last evening, 81, Oats went up 1
little and June was quoted IL bid, an adj
vance of - cent, and July was reported
40 - bid, which was is above the day be
fore
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
ii
RAILROADS.,

Officers of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe company state there is no truth in the
reported withdrawal Of the company fIom
the Colorado pool.
The struggle for the control of the Utah &
Northern railroad has been renewed. The
unlon Pacific and the Denver & Rio Grande
companies are the parties in interest.
The Tennessee Southern railroad, which
Is 10 be continuation of the Chesapeake,
ONO " Southwt stern railroad, is to be ex-
tended +, New Orleans from Memphis.
Mexican Central track.layihg is being
pushed, and on the 18th inst. rails were
down for a distance of $40 miles from FL
IaSo Del Norte, being l45 miles south OF
Chihuahua
=, The Northern Pacific opened traffic on
INC 9i;h to lackn $50 miles. on the East
PORTLAND aud Baker City branch. The
oregon Railway and Navigation company
Is opened to Mikecha, 2iO miles east OF
Portland.
The Baton Rouge Commercial Advocate
,earns that the Texas Pacific railroad is
building cattle pens on the river, opposite
patton Rouge, A gentleman named Nesom
mas purchased 100 head Of cattle in this
ana adjoining parishes to ship to Sweet
water, Texas. The shipment will be made
as soon as the Texas Pacific commences
running through trains.
a suit in court to recover damages for an
injury received by the explosion OF an en-
s,ne' while the person injured was wa king
along the tracks in the yard of the railway
company, gives rise to many serious con-
suerations. Have people the right TO make
waking highway of u railroad track, and
.hen claim damages for injuries sustained
thereon? In England and Germany such
VIZ 're.ps
The Wall S 70 News says; We u1der-
ss'Hn 81, Nj. y. /. huntington has mott.
neu Mr. Gould that hereafter he wants ~
Yer cent. Of the Texas business. Up to this
VINE Mr.. Gould has been getting GO per
cent Int' and Mr.. Huntington 40 per cent. Mr..
Huntington wants the figures changed so
'hat he will get the lions share.
Ohsrlo,te Journal The fast car tha'
went skipping by here at the rate OF Is
miles an hour last Thur day morning,
oound from Charleston TO New YORK, has
nut ct arrived at i,s d, situation, That isn't
sse worst-its not going to- SO much OF
sue tfain as Is lett on wheels may get there,
, Sut the greater part ot 1t will never delight
Tue gaze OF the New Workers who are eager
anticipating ITS arrival. The fast train
ZANE to grief Forty miles beyond Dat-
vie two IT the cats flew oil u trestle asd
WI, ~eIe torn all To pieces. String beans. early
".atoes, radishes. tomatoes, corn and
WY other variety Of vegetables which the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
WYLlE, WiLMANS 4 CO.,
REAL ESTATE. LOAN AND
COLLECTING AcCNrc

dRAND'wlNDsoR HOTEL. DALLAs. TEXAS
WIZ give special attention to securing gooa
Investments In city property, farming and
grazing laHd. To stock raiscrs and col,nias
We oner special Inducements having on onr
in. large tracts o. fine agricultural and graz.
ing aud sale OF city property will receive specis,
anu personal attention. Collections promntiv
made and remi,ied. Having a line OF oi,ices 4,
chicago. ~ Louis ana New York, and CORES.
pnrr,w IA Emope our facilities for the sale Of
o. the finest land In Texas, belonging IN PIN ,Ss
ffanco.Texan Land Company choee soian o
lions, which we will sell on long Ii "a TSaso
lsnus srnadlscent To and contiguous to tbc
nCCtlOn with our business F''"' :" con'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
COTTON.

The following is the semi.monthly state.
ment given by the HERALE of the cotton
movement i'm Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL

In reviewing the business situation an
eastern exchange calls attention to the
steady accumulation OF money in the treas.
ury and IN the banks. GA last Saturday, II
appears, the United States treasury held
Sl91 ,66S ,S2l in gold, against which there
were outstanding certificates TO the amount
OF S53 90S go, leaving the treasury the
owner OF Sl3S, 135 SOL. The silver account
shows the amount held, including irac.
tonal coin, to be Sli0,0S7 32l, against
which there were certificates outstanding to
the amount OF ST., 57S SCI, leaving the net
treasury ownership OF silver of SIS SOS. 400
In the past two months the increase in
treasury coin has been g., 100 33i, though
during this period the stock OF gold has de.
Glued 50, iOS $50, ana the holdings OF silver
increased SIl99,235. Whether this process
OF exchanging treasury gold for silver, saws
our eastern authority, is TO continue until
the latter supplants the former is becoming
an engaging question. At the rate that this
exchange OF metals is going on, it will not
be many months before the ability of the
treasury TO maintain a 40 per cent. reserve
against the greenbsck issue and keep up its
coin payments will be brought 10 a severe
test. The banks and other repositories for
money throughout the country show a con.
unual accumulation of money indicating
an immense surplus OF loanable funds living
idle at the present time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
SOLID SHOT AGAINST
BLOOD POISON I!

sSsldlQO Reward win be paid 70 any
chemist who wifhhpS, ON analysis Of 100 bottled
ofS s s., one particle of Mercury, lodiAe ~
Potassium, or any Mineral substance TIE
s"i-H SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 4, AtlAntA, TIA.
our l.ilo Rook malled EREE 10 d Hlltnanis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
The North Texas Real Estate Journal

Which VIII be distributed along the yariou,
lines INES OF railway, and win be placed on Ole In the
Europe, furnishing f.ll Information revs,d nna
Iexas ana her resources. win furnish completc
aos,ract OF Title to properly In Dallas and sur.
founding counties will prosecute claims against
.ne un,leu states In all the departments ef tho
erty. ''' "'' VI prop
Repres ntd by C. 3. CARTER, l,l N.,..r
nfee,' New York NJ, J. RICHARDS, 80 Ran.
90 pb street. Chicago and A SCHlFt'ns eio
Chestnut street. IT, Louis, Mo. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
CUBE YOURSELF

DR.. Bohannan 9 Vegetable curative, n. "a.
rantcd TO permanently cure all forms Of snerms.
torrhea or Seminal Weakness, General Deh,iis~
Impoiency, etc, and restores Lost Powe," IA
brings back the Youthful Vigor' of ihose vho
have destroyed II by sexual excosses or evii
practices In from two 10 seven wpeks Tina Th,s
remedy. which has been used by DR.. nohann.n
In his private prsctce for over thiriv wars wa
never known To fail In curing even ihe W0Pssr
CASES II gives vitality and imparts encrSv
WIN wohderfui effect to thon middle. aged maj,
VINO Ieel weakness beyond their years. Its in.
vig0rating properties are ielt at once Youn,
men SUFFERING from the consequences of mai
dieadiully destructive habit Of Self A buec can
use this medicine with the assurance OF 4 Npeedv
and PERMANENT cure. The patient gain
strength ana elasticity Of spirits at once. m N
acts directly on the parts affected az so0thins
and healing tonic and anodyne 10 The reisyJ
seminal vesicles and irri,attd duets. impartins
power and tone and restoring them 10 their mas
u'al state tho same M II the panefpl habit heA
never been INDUCED In The ingrcdientr ars
simple productions OF nature--Ssrkr, roct.
herbs, ETC., and are appetite for the above an,
cases. ~'s'
~ Price. Five Dollars sent with fnr s,,..
tons To any address. For sale only AZ IN n 4.
Bohannan's Office. No gu North Fifth .tre",
between Washington a venue and Gre, n strc.,.
ST. Louis, Mo. Es,ab lished 1887, ss'
@Dr BIS. Treatise on Special D'sosseuL
which give clear de,incatIon OF the nature
symptoms. means OF cure, etc.: Of sYpHII.iR
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, etc. sent FREY !"
any address upon receipt off No siamn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

work in the world is about Il sSO.N0O If
which the United States has 10 ESQ O,g;
Great Britain, 81, 5O0, 900. Germany, 4 SO. d,
uo; Russia, 2,S0O. eco; Switzerland. $50 go.
Austria, J, 500, coo; Spain, l,715 OO0, India
10000; Italy. $4,000, Belgium, $50 ,OOO.
Holland, 80 600; Greece, St 600, other coun.
tries, Il 900; Canada, 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03

TeSpondingwcek. g. .......,.,... %
The stock on hand one year ago TODAY
way only 100 bales, and the shipments for
the corresponding week last year were 90
bales.
The amount of cotton received in this
city last year up to this date was 27,9l4
bales, showing an excess for this year OF
nearly 10000 bales.
The receipts ofcottoD in This city to-day
were 81 bales, of which % bales came by rail
for Il. Meyer, from Johnson. There were
no shipments. There were no changes in
prices in any of the markets in this coun.
try or in Liverpool. The future markets
indicate no advance in the staple during
the balance of the season. In this city
prices are steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

10 . never. failing tonic
for Nervous Debility
exhausted vitality, Sem
nal Weakness, eIer.
MANHOOD iInpo,en.
'cy. Paralys. and ell
the terrible effects Of
Self Abuse youihfu
10 lies a. d excuses in
'maturel years-euch 40
Loss Of Mer DRY, La.
,situde, Nocturnal FMS.
sion, Aversion " Acrie.
A. Ms.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
s2,36O,7OS,i67 90
The Deficiency BiII,

The deficiency appropriation bill Is nearly
completed. The principal appropriations
recommended are: For pay of civil service
commissioners and clerks, $5,s14 travelling
and other expenses of commission, $l2, 900
State department. on account of consulates,
$1,691; court of claims, $4,000; Jeanette
rescue and expenses of court Of inquiry, $l2,-
500; stationery for Interior department, 3d.
900; photographing in patent Office $3l 900 |;
to Sioux Indians on account Of treaty of 1877,
100000 transportation Of goods for Indian
tribes, $4,000; to continue Cherokee
Indian investigation, $1,000; refunding
war expenses to states Ohio, $70,9OO !;
Maine, $1,000; Massachusetts, 1000 I;
Pennsylvania, $33,7O0; kentucky, $29,400 !;
horses and other property lost in military
service, $j2,700; pay of navy prior to July /,
1880, $20,700; arrears of pay to army for 1881
and prior years, 100000; arrears to two and
three years volunteers, $150,000; bounties to
soldiers, their widows and children, $500 /;
additional bounties, $4,000. The other APP
preparations are for small sums. The aggre-
gate of the bill is about So 2500,000. OF this
not moro than $5OO,000 arc on account of
deficiencies for the fiscal year 1894. The
large amounts in the bill are for claims al
lowed, which date back, some of them as far
as 1861; 100000 is for claims that have been
audited by the accounting officers of the
treasury 100000 to anticipate the pay of
claims for back pay and bounties. The
clause printed in the bill as prepared, recon-
mending the appropriation of 81 ,7S3, 900 for
the payment of deficiency on accounEof the
Philadelphia centennial, has been struck out
by the committee.
National Republican., 1883-02-26

counted weeks work. The employees, how
over, are paid not by time but by work ac-
complishod, and they earn better wages, IL ~
said, than in any other cotton mill in this
country-which means in the world. Girls
earn from 80 to $3.50 week. Taking tho
wages Of women and children Of fourteen
years together, they average all through S6.32
week. Men in the dye house get from
$40 to S15 week, and mems wages all through
tho mill average $li50a week. The students
learned all these facts for themselves, to-
gother with many more, for they wero dill
gent inquirers, especially in the packing and
spooling rooms, where tho prettiost girls
seemed to be gathered. There every girl had
student beside hor seeking information,
and 1t was hard to get the young men away
as the afternoon wore on to evening Finally,
however, the great body of them were coll
lectcd in the hall where they had taken lunch,
and there Colonel Barrows avowcd himself
ready to give any further information or anr
swer any hard questions about FREQ trade and
protection that they might have to put I'd
him. They were chary about questions Col.
onel Barrows said that the avcrment that the
Willimantic Linen company paid % per cent
last year was not true. There are at present
509 stockholders in the company, and there
were 5l7 transfers of stock recorded last year.
Tho good will, present stock, and plant of tho
company are worth about $5,000,000, and the
production is about So 5000 per annum.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
BRANCH OFFICES.

The following is a list Of the branch onlcos in
Washington. Others will be added hereafter:
w. s. Roosc's News Stands ne the ArIInR-
ton Hotel, Wiilard's Hotel, and Metropolis
tam Hotel.
Roosc g. Queens News stand, National
Hotel.
II. y. Queen, ST. James Hotel.
Riggs House News Stand.
Ebbitt House News Stand.
American House News stand.
w. =. Thompson's Drug store.
G. ~. Fictiin's Drug Store, Georgetown.
y. Bradley AdRms's Book stores.
CIR. Dufour, Druggist, 1915 Fourteenth.
IL. II. Ferguson, Druggist, corner second
and Pennsylvania avenue y. E.
=. u. Lewis, Druggist, corner Fourteenth
sndP.
g. q. G. simms, Druggist, corner Four
tcenth and New York avenue.
w. II. Scala, Druggist, 500 East Capitol.
ii. A. johnston, druggist, corner Tenth
and q streets northwest.
=. siAtcr's Cigar store, corner II aud
First streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
The National Rep ublican

Is for sale by the following nowsdcalcrs
WASHINGTON.
w. g. ROose's News stands Rt the ArIing-
ton Hotel, NyIll1rd's Hotel, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
Roosc & Queens News Stand, National
Hotel.
II. II. Queen, Sc. james Hotel.
Riggs House News Stand.
Ebbitt House News Stand.
American House News stand.
A. Brcntano a. Co., Eleventh and Penn
sy1vniiiR avenue.
y. Bradley Adans's Book Stores.
J.T. Clements, Ncwsdcnlcr, Ninth street.
q. w. Joyce, Stationery store, 17Os PENN
sylvania avenue N. w.
y. ID. Free, Book Store, 1919 Pennsylva-
mia avenue, corner Fourteenth.
NniIn s. Free, Stationery, New York ave-
nuc, near Fifteenth.
10. R. Morcoe, Cigars and Stationery
PennsylVnnio avenue, near Twelfth.
NEW YORK CITY.
BrentRnO Bros, q Union square.
Fifth Avenue Hotel News stand.
Gilscy House News stand.
CHICAGO.
Palmer House News stand.
Sherman House News stand.
fremont House News stand.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond-C. II. Johnston, OIs Main
street
winchestcr-E. II. Hnrmcr.
Harrisonburg-R. E. sullivan e. Co.
Danvillo-J. II. Coppridgc.
ChHrlottesvilIe-Nv.S.i iIirsi, Perry u Ter
rell.
BALTIMORE.
Carrollton Hotel News Stand.
F1utayv House News Stand.
Barnum's Hotel News stand.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
Art Exhibition at Munich.

Tho department of State has received Of
ficial information that an international exhi-
bition of art will be held at Munich, Germany,
from July to Oct. l5, 1883, by the associa-
tion of artists of that city, under the auspices
artists are invited TO participate In the exhi-
bitiOn. Particulars relative to the coming
exhibition, as well as to future art exhibi.
tiOns to be held at Munich, are embodied in
the regulations which have been approved by
the Bavarian government. A copy of the
resolutions in the English language may be
seen at the department of State. The official
circular indicates that the exhibition will be
an unusually interesting one.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
The senate in executive session confirmed
the following nominations
THE HOUSE.
Immedi ately after the reading of the jour
nal the speaker proceeded to call the commit
tees under the "Pound" rule.
AnfrfnrB rrp

Immedi ately after the reading Of the jour
nal the speaker proceeded to call the commit
tees under the Pound" rule
ADULTERATED TEA.
Mr.. Randall, under instructions from the
committee on ways and means, called up the
bill to prevent the importation of adulterated
or spurious tea, and, there being but one OBJ
lection, its consideration was entered upon.
Mr., Beach said he was not opposed to the
principles of the bill, but, on the contrary
heartily in favor of IL, but thought that the
measure demanded more mature considera-
tion than could be obtained under the
Pound" rule, The legislation should not
be confined to tea, but should embrace in its
provisions all kinds of food and il would be
better TO let the bill lie over until such gen
eral legislation could be had.
Mr.. Randall asserted that the bill had been
carefully considered, and, Mr.. Hardenberg,
who originally introduced the measure, advo-
Gated Its passage rs a step in the direction of
doing justice TO the people.
On motin of Mr.. Randall, anamendmentw was
adopted to the section which provides for
further examination of tho tea represented
by the invoice in case the examiner does not
believe that the samples represent tho true
quality of the invoice, as follows;
PrOpided, That such further examination ofsueh
tea shall be made within three days after the en-
try thereof has been made at the custom house :
shall also be conditioned for the payment of all
custom house charges which may attach 20 such
merchandise prior 10 its being released or de-
stroyed, as the case may be, under the provisions
OF this act.
On motion of Mr.. Randall, an additional
National Republican., 1883-02-26
BRANCH OFFICES
The National Republican.

For the accommodation Of the public, branch
Offices have been established at prominent oca-
tions, whore at all times advertisements and sub.
scriptons can be len at exactly the same cost as al
the main Office.
Wants, Rents, For Sale, &C., &c, Of three line
or less inserted three times for % cents All an.
swers, when desired, will be delivered by special
messenger to the residence or Office of tho adver.
tiser.
THE REPUBLICAN, intends to demonstrate that is
IS the very best advertising medium in the Dis.
trict, and earnestly requests liberal patronage OF
It's branch offices.
National Republican., 1883-02-26
Thomas Il. Waggaman,

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY FKONIlN9 a GONEhNMENr
RI.SEHV ALTON, BEING no. $50 MISSOURI
AVENUE, BEING A TllREE.STORY BluCR
HOUSE WITH A rWO'Slotf BACh hulLD'
ING,
by virtue of deed Of trust dated the eighth lsthl
day OF DEC FNiBlGR A, D. 1870 and recorded IN llbtr
No. WI folio 80 C seq, one OF the land r5Corua the
District OF Columbia, aud AT the request Of the holders
of the notes secured thereby, default hnNiug Oe9n
made in no pay ment thereof, the nndersisned VIII
sell at public auction, IN front Ot tho premises, on
MONDAY, the gGth day Of FEBRUARY, 1883, at
o'clock y. m the following described real estate SIT
uAted In the city of Washington, District Of columbia,
10 wits All that piece or PARCEL OF lnnI situate "a
aforesaid being the west half OF lot nine , OF square
A. frontlng twcntyfOur (2D feet ON Missouri avenue,
running back IN parallel lines 10 an alley one nun
dTed and dtWpnty,scyOneCt, more or loas win the hh-
proVemcnts. consisting Of u threostuTy BRICK dwoll'
ing house with n twO.sIOry buck building, known R9
No 8lO Missouri avenue. The terms Of sale HTr' one
third cash, and the remainder In six !G and lweyo
(l2) months nom day Of sale or all cash, ~ pur.
chasers option, the deferred payments 10 ~ secured
by u deed OF trust one hundred dollars WlO) must
be deposited on the day Otsalt; .,,,, :, ,pr,t,,y
THOMAS +. wAGGANlAN surviving tT9siee'
AuCtluneer, ltltuNus