davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
INTERSTATE IMMIGRATION.
The Third Annual Congress of GeorcI
Convenos ut Augusta, Yesterday.

The Third Annual Congress of Georgia
ConvencsneA Augusta, Yesterday.
AUGUSTA, GA. May 90.-The Southern
Interstate Immigration Association Of
Georgia, inauguruted it's third annual
congress to-day, President Bryan, OF
Nashville, presiding. Addresses OF wei
come wero made by Mayor J. H. Alex.
ander, SProsdent Joseph r. Lamar, OF
the Young Mems Business League, Of
Augusta; Governor W. J. Northern, OF
Georgia, and United States Senator
Patrick Walsh, president OF tho Com
mercial club. OF Augusta. Responses
were made by Governor MacCorklc, OF
West Virginia. and Governor Carr, OF
North Carolina. President Bryan out
lined tho story Of organization and its
objects.
At the afternoon session 4 pormanent t
organization was effected by the re-eloc.
ton OF President Bryan, OF Tennessee.
and Secretary b. +. Elliott, OF Florida.
Tho credentials committee reported
represented in the congress the follow
ing states and tcrrltorIes: Alabama,
Arkansas, Arizona. District OF Column
bia, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mary.
land, Missouri. Mississippi, North Caro-.
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
Ginia. Wcat Virginia and Texas. and
representatives OF the lending railroad
systoms Of the south.
Toa committee on resolutions will bo
referred without debate all resolutions
offered. 1t Is composed OF four dale.
gnses-nt-large and one from each state
and territory. All details of oruauiza.
tion and tho order Of business having
boon cotton through to-day the con-
gress will begin on its practical work To-.
morrow. Just what line Of action will
DO taken. nobody aeems yet to know.
Thoro appears to be no preconceirsl
scheme to carry out. Everybody seems
to DO at the point where he belieyos tho
time is rlpe ior concerted movemen
in tho interest Of southern immigsation,
and TO beltevp that It Is n good Thing to
undertake. But JUS. how it Is to bo
done, is yet to be determined BY the
convention.
Governor Tillman. Of South Cato.
lima, probably expressed tho sentiments
Of tho majority OF tho delegstes pree.
ent when he deiared he had no plan OF
his own, but had como to the conyen.
tion to put his shoulder TO any wheel
that started In tho righ. direc,lon. and
to do all in his power to check anv tn n.
he saw starting wrong. Flo has no pct
scheme OF his OVID, but Is ready 10 co.
operate earnestly in auy that promises
to accomplish the object OF the immi,
grafton movement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31


TIE uoSoRED DEAD.
Referring to tho doad. ho said: Hero
thoy ruposo In peace, "Aiter lIfoa d..
ful dream thoy sleep we'll" Under tho
shade, and In tho sunshino, which
shimmcrs upon tho llttlo tuit OF grass
and tho simple stono which marks tho
spot whore ,holr dust mineles ngain
with tho soil Of that country that with
thclr baptism OF blood thoy mado FREQ
indocd, wo leave thoy 10 m Immortality
| Of glory. They nocd no monument OF
granite, sky.piorciug, or mau.olcum OF
sculptusod or ornamcntcd marble, or
talbot Of lmperishahlo brass, TO pcrpot.
uato tho memory Of their splendid
deeds, their horolsm and sulfsacriticc.
Would you SEQ tho boat evidence OF
glory and worth Of tho service thoy
rendered humanity and country Then
look around you'll Behold q nation oil
aiSty.1vo millions OF frecnen. with no
hope or aspiration apart from tho
Union, no alavo beneath It's Gtarry ban.
ner; peace at homo. respect abroud; /;
sovereign states revolving in orderly
eubordi nation TO tho nation; tho nation,
without resortinV to force or arms, pro-
tecting all, respected by all agriculture
yiolding ull her variod fruits in plen.
toousucds ior every domestic want, with
ample surplus for export TO tho lesa
favored peoples OF tho world; forests
and mines offering tho richnst roturns
for julicIous Investment Of capital and
labor;n greater traffic at homo than
aDv other peoDie over Cnioved, and n
constantly increasing commerce abroad; |;
education diGused among the masses,
30 that illiteracy Ia steadily decroasIng,
while high schools, colleges and univer-
sitiee. mechanical, professional and
technical schools abound; morals and
religion iucuicated and reverence for
law taught
These arc tho imperishablo monu.
monts rearod by tho doal, ior by per-
petuatod union only could these things
exist, and the sacrifices OF the departed
made that union possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
DECORATION DAY.
Memorial Services at tho Nntlonn,
Comotcry ut Grafton, w. Va
I'M IMMENSE GATHERING OF PEOPLE
Present. to Do Honor to tho Mono.
ry Of tho Fallon uorooe,
GRAFTON OF HON, GEO. C. STURGISS.

An Eloquent mud Patriotic hddrcss
Tho achievements OF tho Past ma
tho Duties of the Futurc-Tho Vital
Questions that Confront tho Amcri.
can Cit!zons To.day-Tho Contlic.
Betwcon Capital and Labor and n
Solution OF Their DiHoronccs-A
Glowing Tribute to the Soldier Dead
Who Sacrificed Their Livos 70 Per.
pctuato tho Union aud Preserve th,
Country for Her Destined Suprcma.
cy Among tho Nations OF tho World.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
THREE FATAL WRECKS.
fivD Killed In Il Wisconsin Accident Aud
Many Cnrs lturncL.

iNu hhlGl III u hIhCOnslh NCCiuGnt AOu
Many CnrS lsurnCI.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May G0.--A spccial
TO tho ErGIing Wisconsin from Mansfield,
Wis, Bays train No. 1 on tho Wisconsin,
Central road was wrecked hero at 3 n.
m, the care taking tlrc and resulting in
terrible lose Of lilo. Five persons
woro killed md from ltteOn to sixteen
persons injured. The killed wcro Jnmea
Hubbard, OnGinCor; George Goary, are-
man; Judson BigeIow, brakeman. all of
Stevens Point; civil engineer by tho
numo OF Russell, and Mrs. John Wagner,
passenger.
Tho baggage md mail cars, tho
smoker and second day coach aud two
OF tho throO sleCpcrs loft tho track and
nearly all the cars, except ono Of tho
two 8loopors, weto either burned or
badly wrecked.
Receiver Howard Morris and Sidney
Hirsh, business man from ironwood,
who wero on tho train WHEN tho acci-
dent occurred, arrived in tho city ut
l2:l0 on tho regular train from Stevens
Point. From thum It Ia learned that
five. as far as known. wero all TINT wero
killed outright and fifteen or sixteen in-
iurcd, somo OF them very seriously. Mr..
Lllrsh says that the only passenger
known to havo boon killed was a
woman. who boarded tho train ut Mel
lon Station, and who WAS riding in tho
second day coach.
Our train was running nt tho rate OF
about fifty or sixty miles an hour when
tho crash CamC," said Mr.. Iiirsch, "and
the train soomud to 20 into heap with
In fow eeconds. waa asleep in the
next TO tho rear alOoper at the time and
vas thrown from my borth, as well rs
all the other passengers As soon rs
wo could scramble out We found tcrri-
bic state Of affairs. The baggage, OK.
pross. smoker, day coach, business
car and sleeper wese piled OH top OF
each other aud within very few min
utes the pile was on fro, taking Gre, it
was atatod, from the LOGON olive, which
lay in Il heap bcnou.h all tho
care. Tho fro burned rapidly and it
kept all tho peraons who escaped with
out Injury very busy rescuing those
who were injured and plnionod beneath
the wreck. Some fifteen or sixteen pas
sengcrs wcro taken out more or less iu.
jured, and were sent 10 Marshfeld Tor
proper caro-. The bodies of tho train
mon and unknown woman were recoy-
ered us soon rs possible, and wuro sont
away. l scarcely know how we 70 out
after the crash, mud 1 know that the es-
cape was narrow ono for all those who
came out alive and unharmed. The train,
was comparatively woll fil!od, that Is.
the slcepors were pretty well occupied"
General Manager Whitcomb said OF
the accident and the probable cause:
"The split switch of tho passenger
track had evidently boon tamporcd
with, allowing tho wheels of the loco
motive TO catch tho point. The engine
and all tho cars OF tho train except the
rear sleeper md business car loft the
track, and ull were burned except the
two mentioned. The injured arc re.
cciylng every attention possible to give
and the wreck will bo promptly cleared
80 that trains can move on time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
Three Persons Fatally injured,

MACON, Ga, May 30.-The roar coach
Of train on the Albany & Columbia
branch OF the Southwestern road was
overturned by broken rail at Ho!t'a
this morning, and forty people were in.
jured, two or three OF whom will in all
probability die.
The train consisted of six coaches
loaded with excuraionists from ADDER
sonvillo to attend Decoration day exer-
cises at the National cemetery. Those
fatally injured are: John Smith, OF Bluff
ton Andy Jones. Of Edison: Mrs. Lit
tie, of Hilton, Ga. None OF the others
are thought to be seriously injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
MAY END SUDDENLY.
Labor Leaders Believe That the Minol
Striiso Is Near Settlement.

StrliSo Is Near Settlement.
P1r1spuEan. Pa. May Gothic meet
ing Of the coal operators yesterday has
filed the minds OF the labor leaders in
the coal strike with the impression that
the strike viii! end suddenly. They are
awaiting anxiously tho action OF tho
committee OF ten appointed at yester-
days meeting.
The general belief is that tomorrow
or Friday tho committee will meot and
will, having decided upon plan, send n
proposition to President Mcbride, OF tho
mincrs' organization. The Pittsburgh
district organizers, including tho presi-
dent arc ready to meet any offer which
would indicate q settlement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31

RICHMOND, Va, NJ : 30-S ,cic,y has
been wrought up At the news that Miss
Addio johnson had clopcd Sunday
night with Mr.. Edward White, formor-
ly OF this city. now Of Chicago.
Miss Johnson Ia connected with some
OF tho best families in the state boing n
niece OF ex-Congrossmau Vcnablc, OF
Pcteraburg, Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
Three Killed in "A i|rc,,.ut Wreck.

SHARON, Mass, May 3O.-Th5eo men
were killed and one seriously injured in
q freight wreck hero to-day. An ex-
pross freight smashed into somo freight
cara loft on the north.bound track by
tho local freight train. The dead are:
Fireman Edward T Goodwin, OF Rox-
bury; Benjamin Mcleod, of Boston; an
unknown tramp. The ono who ia seri-
ously injured is tramp who was steal
ing ride in company with tho one
killed. His name IA unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31

CRIrpLp CREEK, May 3O.-A rumor is
current tonight that party OF miners
captured deputy shcriE Bob Mullin to-
eother with tbroo other deputies, but 1t
cannot DO confirmed.
Il 10 reported but not confirmed that
tho strikora have laid trains of dyna.
mite under tho roads with electric Or
ing attachments in tho expectation Of
IN attack by deputies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
REBELLION'S GHOST
L!ko Banquo's Famous Apparitlon
VIII Not Down
BUT STALKS THE SOUTH AGAIN.

rho Unwilling Of Il Monument 20 tho
Memory Of tho Confederate Dead
Taken Advantage OF by an Unrcgen.
Grated md UnrcC0nstructcd Minis.
tor, tho Orator OF tho Day, TO Rail
Against tho Triumph of tho Uuion
Over tho Fanuticisn aud Rebellion
Of tho South-Genornl Rosscr llas
His Innings In Attaching tho Pen.
sion Laws-h VCrltaUlc NcOol Lovo
Feast,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31

FOL D,sfcich 70 the nr.ciii1ereE.

CHARLESTON, ". VA, May 90.-A. F.
Mathews, representing interests OF
creditors OF tho Greenb.ier White Sui.
phu, Springs Company, has agreed to
havo tho suit for injunction TO stay tho
salo now pending in the federal court
dismissed, and the sale will take place
tomorrow as advertised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31
,etd, Dtspc'ch 10 ns hapnx1r,

SrEungsv1nnE, O., May so.-The Rc.
publican executive committee OF this
county has selected the following dele.
gates TO the state convention: R Sher.
rard, J. J. Gill. s. B. Taylor, J. A. B.
Wood, W. N. Scott. DR.. Gicsey, David
Simpson. Major McCann, :. L Means
and B. S, Lowery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31

For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. showers probably Thursday.
The rEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
Ms furnished by c SrH%yPF. druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-31

roundIngs Of supreme oxcollonco, and
must do supreme work. On this con.
tihHnt with theSo favorIng surroundings
mo problems OF human government and
no arc 10 be solved. Wo cannot abirl;
them without dishonor. Lot us use
cVory faculty OF tho mind, conform all
our, efforts 10 tho law OF love and iratcr.
ility, aud consocratu our lofticst ambi.
tions to tho good OF our follow men.
An ample fold Is before us. Much
roniaina to be done. Enough to tax ull
tho resources OF patriotism, mud human
wisdom. Chronic ills md acute dis.
ordors prevail. Charlutaus aud dcmd.
Boauos, intent only how they may make
personal gains out OF the discomfort or
misfortune OF othcrs, arc offering crude
devices; exploded notions arc paradcd
az original dtacovcr!os, and tho worth.
loss aud olton tried and discarded
theories ot tho past are urged upon tho
noopIO 9s tho only groat Cure.all and
universal panacca.
NEW CRISIS.
4 now crlsis Is confronting us. Capt.
tal ind labor arc urrayod against each
other. Doubtless groa. wrongs have
boon dono by both sides.
dreod Of gain und reckless competi.
tion have unnecessarily depressed tho
prices oil many commodities into which
labor most largely ontcrs. To recoup
losaos, or retain markets already over
crowded and depressed by stagnation
arising from other causes, wages already
too low havo been further reduced.
Strikes and lockouts havo followed. In
tho midst OF these ditliculties rca-
ranGomont OF our industrial systom,
based upon now tariff legislation, has
becn attempted, OF itsclt under the
moat favorable circumstances calculated
to disturb values. change wages and
causo stagnntion and great loss, md
coming dt most unfortunate period,
has intensiticd tho evils OF the sltuu-
tion. Labor is without q market, ar
mics oil unemployed roam the country
seeking work and finding none, or pray
ing relief In legislation that Is doniod
them because 1t is practicable and sure
to load to greater evils. Violence and
murder, and tho resort to unlawful
means on other side. have intensified
teeiing, till in many sections the oppo.
aing forces are arrayed in hostile camps,
equipped as for war. and the ordinary
processes Of the courts and civil law are
inadequate to deal with tho situation,
and in half n dozen states tho military
power has been invoked. aud even that
has not always been sufficient to restore
ordor.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
As seen From Knoxville

The Knoxville Tribune in its notes o
the diamond speaking Of the return o
the Knoxville ball players, SAYS
"rhe boys say that AsheyiIIe is tn,
king-pin ball town in the South, that al
of the members OF The team paid toi
PLAYING ball
"Umpire Champlau, who made til,
decisions in SATURDAYS game, is highly
complimented for his fairness, but tn,
young man Williams, who ottciated il
the first two contests, comes in tor {
hard roast.
Manager Moiittt states that Leah'
caught Ashcylle to the letter, and tha
thev have made him an offer to cove
second permanently.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
Will See Him Later

Washington Cor ChlTIOllc ON,ctVCr
Representative Crawford receives en-
couraging letters from the Democrats OF
his district. He has refused to meet
Pearson at Bryson City next Tuesday
because pis duties are here and he does
not propose in advance of the district
convention to meet him or anybody else
on the stump. Should he be renomina'
ted, he would do 50 with pleasure.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

-SGGG GIuSS ANn Dc CnNlSC.
Nos IL and ~ Sleeping GAYS between Rich
Pullman sleeping car between New York.
Asheville and Hot Springs being hand cd on
Nos. II and IL on X. and u and W. N, {.
divisions. Pullman Sleeping Car between
Ashcville and Cincinnati. via Knoxville.
Trains Nos 13 and ~ solid trains bet wccn
Asheville and Columbia, connecting at Co
lumbia with 5. {. R'y for Charleston and +.
{. p Ry for Savannah, Jacksonville and
all Florida points
". A TURK, S II. HARDWICK.
, Gen1 Pass. Agt. Asst Gcn'l Pass Agt.,
Washington, ID. G. Atlanta, Ga
'. l., M'BEE. GcnI supt,. Columbia, s. c
Sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager, Washington
w. ii, GREEN, Gen'l Manager, Washington
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
DEMOCRACY Is IMMORTAL. THE
WORD DEMOCRAT STANDS FOR HU-
MAN LIBERTY AND HUMAN FREE
DOM AND CANNOT DIE.
-ZebuiOn B. Vance.

The CITIZEN feels under Obligations
to Mr.. Hoyt for his letter giving a
summary OF the work OF the recent
Southern Immigration convention at
Augusta. We have not seen anywhere,
IN the same compass, an article giving
so much information as to what was
actually accomplished by the convention.
Mr.. Hoyt is right, too, in giving first
importance to the intention to eau the
future meetings OF the couycntlonln some
northern OF northwestern city IN the
heart of the territory from which the
most desirable immigrants are to be
drawn, Meeting in Chicago, Mime
apolis or st. Paul, delegates could accom-
plish more in one session than in dozen
ia the South, and this largely by reason
of the fact that proceedings OF the con-
yyntjon, in the former case, would be re
ported at length in newspapers that &C
into halt a million homes Of the West
and northwest.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-06-12
What a Woman Can Do

She can say NO and stick to it for all time
She also say NO in such low sweet voice that it
means YES.
She can sharpen lead pencil il you give her enough
pencils.
She can buy me ats at James Wocs stall in the City
Market. end delight her husbands heart and
his purse excessive strain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-19
$40 ids

TRUSTEES SALE-UNDER AND BY V1R
tue OF adecd OF trust executed February 23.
1872, by E. M. Dawson and Annie NJ Dawson. his
wife, conveying to G. a. Walton, trustee. GER
taiu property therein described, which deed IN NJ
record in the clerks Office OF the CORPORATION
court OF Roanoke city In deed book II mage 10
to secure to the Peoples Building, Loan and Saw
Ing Association debts therein mentioned and nv
virtue OF an order OF said corporation of said
city OF Roanoke appointing James S. Groves
trustee in the place Of the said Walton, defiant
having been made in the terms of the said deed
and being required SO to do by the benefciary' I
shall ON THE nth DAY OF JUNE. 1sgi M
Roanoke, at 1880 O'Clock p. m, ofrer for sale to
the highest bidder In execution OF the said trust
the property conveyed in said deed particularly
described rs follows:
Beginning at point on the south line of Elm
street in said city one hundred and twenty i've
(i25) feet west Of Park street, thence westerly
along he south side OF said Elm street twenty.
i've (25) to APPOINT, thence southerly and Mt rir6t
angles TO said Elm street one hundred and tbirtv
Q&) feet to tho north line OF an alley thence
eastery along the north line OF said allcy twenty
I'VE (25) feet to point, thence northcrly and M
right angles to said alley one hundred and thirtv
SlSo) feet to the place of beginning, and being
known az the westerly onu.half of lot No, II,
section No 10, OF the Lewis Addition to said
city, according to the recorded plat thereof
TERMS: Cash.
JAS. S. GROVES.
III 10 Substituted Trustee IS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-19
TRUsTMHs. SALES.

payable in ono and two years from date with IN.
tefcst, and default having been made in the pay
I mcnt OF a portion OF the last note above dc.
scribtd, and having been required go to do by
me holders OF said note | win offer for sale to
tue highest bidder. On MONDAY, THE 18TH
DA1 OF JUNE. 1894, AT 113J O'CLOCK a NJ,
IN front OF the courthouse IN Roanoke CITY, VA
the following described premises couvc, cd In the
said decd OF trust, towit:
Beginning at the southwest corner OF Bou!c.
ward and W" streets. thence with the boulevard
westerly 100 feet to 'K' street, thence soulhcr.y
$50 feet to an alley thence with said alley
1Ju feet TO ~ street, thence with u" street
northcrly $50 feet to boulevard, the place of
beginning, known az lots /, ,. 3, 4, @. and s.
In section IS OF the River View addition to tho
city OF Roanoke, saving and excepting. however.
from said sale lots 1, 2, 3 and OF the above men,
toned lots, the same having been heretofore re.
leased from tho provisions OF the decd OF trust
under which this sale is made.
Terms OF SALE: Cash as to the costs OF
said sale and as to the sum or Sl,OGG67 with in
terest thereon from the 18th day OF February
!S'O subject, however, to the following credits
the sum OF S295 as of the 18th day OF February,
lS92 OF SIS as or March Ia, 1891 OF 300 as OF
September 20, 1892. and Sl15.65 as OF September
~ lSlS, the remainder upon credit of s.x and
twelve months with interest from date, the said
deferred payments to be evidenced by the notes
OF the purchaser and secured by decd of trust
upon the premises cold. j. A. DUPUY,
II ID. Trustee, "a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-19

kl VIRTUE OF pERD OF THlfST EXE
- cnted 10 me by James j Breslin, on Tho 4, AZ
day OF January, 1870. recorded In deed hook No
2S, page 80, of the clerks Office of the hns,inTs
Ionrt Tor the city of Roanoke, Virginia. Whereby
nc conveyed tho property hereinafter tcscrihed
TO me, in trust 10 secure TO the Roanoke Land
ana improvement Company. tho payment of The
sum OF 500 payable in three equal annual install.
mchts OF S2'5 each, with interest thereon M thc
rate OF six per cent. per annum, payable annually
anu default having been made in tho pnymnut ~
u portion OF the instalmcnt falling dine on Ian
nary 3ist. lS.l3, aud having been required hv tho
nenshciary hereunder so 10 do, Will ON TIES
DAY, TIE 22kG DAY OF MAY. 1874, Ar -
OCLoCh NJ oner for sale nj public auction to
inc highest bidder, in front of The courthouse for
the city OF Ronnoke Virginia. "cithcr IN perscn
or by attorney the following described rcai
estate, situated in the city OF Roanokc Virrinia
lying on the north side of Gilmcr street to.wi,.
Beginning NJ poiLt on the north side OF on.
mer street 2,O feet cast OF jefferson street thence
north ~ degrees cast 1a5 feet to an alley thence
win same south IS degrees cast o. feet to n point
ana corner of land of Henry Hanna thence south
2degrees west l25 feet To Gilmcr street thence
10 the beginning and containing li,2s0 SQUARE
feet, more or less
TERMS: Cash gs 10 10 so much as NAV he peces
sary to dcfray the costs OF sale and To nay the
sum due to the Roanoke Land and Improycmrnt
Company ON account OF default in the payment
or the SAID instalment. being Si3S ~ with inter.
est from the 3st day of January, lSl3 and to pny
inc trustees commission OF per cent, ana the
balance, II any, to be made payable in two ccnnl
payments nj one and two years from dalc OF snlc
evidenced by Understanding, negotiable notes
TO be secured by uecd of trust upon the pronrrty
sold JOSEPH non AZ f~'''
II tbs. rrnstcc