davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
He Trips Up on Strawberries.

The a>iute editor Of the O4hPiHn
attempts to call the -rAHpAkD down
on its assertion that the cause OF the
low price of strawberries i, not owing
II any deterioration OF the quality OF
the berries. but to the increased pur-
chasing power of tho money paid for
them. We thought this proposition
Wa 80 simple that even a iool could
comprehend it, but find We were mis-
taken. The Olyn.pian says:
MaI!c It's li-or Of -cunoInlc .eium WAS
Iu' uhhtiIc Ith.n the fertile brain Of l.c State
man al the STANDARD straw brrrie- were whole
st.u- nt s. ter c9atr OF - boxes in The - Paul.
y uuraI.o.l-, Chicago and Omaha markets and
.,'ali4l-; a l. cents per box 10 cous,Imcrs. and
each mail Wa lIiugInr orders from those mar
kc:s fnr Thurston county berries while to save
our sous We couldn't get enough in !. hour
pick 10 load u car
The principal objection We raise to
this summary way of di>po>ing Of the
matter Is simply that almost every as
strtion is untrue. Strawberries are
not. nor have they been sold for
higher price there than here. The
first Strawberries sold in Chicago (April
1th) for 10 and II cents per pint box.
The FIRST that came here from Califor-
MIA (small and green) sold for Is cents
per box. June ID, according to the
Chicago Saturday Record, Strawberries
sold in crates of 80 pint boxes at from
= to ct cents a box-or $l.75 to - per
crate. Here berries at that date sold
at 81 cents per box at retail. On the
18th inst, in Chicago. according to
the Inter Ocean, strawberries sold for
4 cents per pint in large crates (32
quart boxes) or Ct cents in small
crates GIG quarts). Here at that time
the price was never less than st cents,
and that was about the time we wrote
the item which has called forth the
supercillious criticism of our neighbor.
Berries were not "wholesaling at So
per crate OF "a boxes" at Chicago, or at
Omaha, or st. Paul. for that matter,
while that piece of economic wisdom
was incubating," but for 81 and $1.75
per case Of 16 quarts, or precisely the
price they retailed for here, and in
larger cases for still less.
The philosophic deduction of our
pedantic neighbor that if the home
product was larger it would pay to
ship it across the continent. and it is
only because it is small it must be
sold for much lower price than the
product commands in the East, falls
as fiat as some of his arguments on
the tariff, when the real facts are
stated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

MOB LAW IN COLoRADo.-A most
dastardly outrage was committed on
Adjutant General Tarsneys at Colorado
Springs, Col, Friday midnight, by
several masked men, who took him
from his room at the hotel to the sub.
urbs of the city where a coating of tar
and feathers was applied and he was
ordered to leave the county and never
return. 1t seems that he was held
responsible for a conflict between the
State troops and the deputies when an
order was given to fire the artillery
upon the latter, and little doubt exists
but that they are the parties who per-
petrated the outrage. Gen. Tarsney
denied this responsibility,
and explained that he was not in COM
mand of the troops when the order
was given, and that no was miles away
from the scene at the time, and this
may have modified the resolve first
o! giving him 100 lashes.
A large reward is offered by the Re-
demption League of Colorado and
others, for the apprehension of the
of the outrage, and the
excitement over the treatment OF Gen.
Tarsney is extreme. Everybody de-
nounces it. Adjutant General Tars.
ney is brother Of Congressman J. G.
Tarsney, of Missouri, and ex-Congress-
man Tim Tarsney, OF Michigan. He
has been acting as counsel for the
Cripple Creek miners. He had in
CURED the bitter hostility of the
American Protective Association by
leading the militia against the city
hall mob at Denver, during the police
board troubles. He is one of Gov.
Waite's political advisers and jealous
Populist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

KANSAS was visited by another
destructive cyclone Monday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

THE Californian, . once popular San
Francisco monthly, has ceased to exist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

EDWIN Mcneil has been appointed
receiver OF the o. X. & N. railroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

1T is highly probable that Utah will
be admitted to Statehood soon as the
tariff bill is disposed of.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29

PARTISAN SPLEEN WILL CROP Our
Another instance which shows the
difference whose OK is gored was the
resolution adopted by the Grand Army,
censuring q government officer for
failure to officially recognize Memorial
Day by half.masting the flag on his
Office. This action, it has since been
admitted, applies to Collector Saun-
ders, of Port Townsend. The simplest
way to answer such charge is by the
mere statement that the former Col
lectors, who have been Republicans,
with one exception, ever since Decora.
ton Day was established as q National
holiday, have never placed the flag at
half-mast on that occasion, nor has
the omission been noted, much less
made the subject of formal expires.
sion OF censure. 1t will require little
further infliction of doggerel polit.
ical songs by Corporal Hubbard
the waving of the "bloody shirt" by
Department Commander Sinclair, and
resolutions of censure like the above
to convince almost any disinterested
person that the Grand Army is perme.
ated with partyism to the core.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-29
A Cy clone Gets Over the Rockies.

The fact that three people we're
killed in Fox valley, Grant county,
Oregon, breaks the record for such oc.
currences west of the Rocky noun
taine. James Parrish, his wife and
child met fearful death, on the 10th
mat, amid the ruins of their home
from the visitation of this hitherto
unknown and at all times unwelcome
visitor. The loss of stock was like
wise large, heavy cattle being lifted
from the ground and hurled for a long
distance through the air, killing them
almost instantly.
This was undoubtedly stray zephyr
from the cyclone.infested region of
western prairie, which afford all the
conditions for such phenomenon. A
wide stretch of country and sudden
and radical changes in temperature,
are essential for starting the air in
motion, but when it acquires motion
electricity adds its occult power, and
nothing short of high mountain
range can withstand lite tremendous
energy. In this instance it has scaled
one range of mountains, but before it
could reach Western Washington an
other natural barrier awaited it's pro.
gress, the Cascade range, and it doubt.
less lost its force on the rocky sides oil
this mighty barrier.
1t is hardly possible that any cy.
clone will ever visit this part Of our
State. The main cause is already
stated, but there is still another and
that is the equable climate assured
by the warm Japan current which
washes our shores from the Gull
stream, and the Coast Range, which
stand as sentinels to guard the inland
empire Of land and sea from the chill
ing blasts of the Northern seas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20
HE HAD BEEN.
he Was Man OF Experience and Know
Whereof He Spoke.

he was Man OF Experience and Know
Whereof He Spoke.
had heard numerous stories of the diff
cuitles attending church services In the
mountains along the upper waters of the
cumberland river and of how when those
VINO came to pray remained to shoot, and
also OF various killings that had occurred
when mountaineers of diverse and adverse
personal opinions congregated at the rude
meeting houses, but placed little credence
In Them. l was Illuminating upon this sub
1ect one Sunday morning as l rode along,
hoping that | might happen upon one of
those ioS tsbernacles i'll my way, when
approached cabin. A man was sitting I'm
the yard with his head tied up and his arm
in sling
Good day." l said. "Are there any
churches in this vicinity?"
"Meetin houses round here, you mean?"
he responded quite affably, though quiz
zically.
THE same" nodded.
"Thar's one about four mile down the
branch"
ANY preaching there today"
mo; but thar wuz last Sunday. Won's
be no more now fer month"
You don't have it very often.n ven
tured.
ITS good thing we DON'T" he said say
agely.
"Why9 Don't you go to church,"
II wuz last Sunday"
THAT the only timer"
II wuz about six year afore that"
Great goodness, manr' / exclaimed.
GU ought to do better than that. Don't
you know you have an immortal soul TO
saver.
Got hide, too, reckon" he replied
rather vaguely to my comprehension.
what does that have to do with itf"
He smiled almost pityingly.
Reckon you hain't never been to meetin
In these parts, have your" he asked.
Never" said.
Never seen the time when two or three
wuz gethered together an thar to bless,
have your
Never"
Never seen the Ten Commandments
5lowed full of bullet holes, have you?"
Never"
"Never seen the sermon on the mount
peppered with n gunful of buckshot an
slugs have your"
"Never"
Never seen the gospel of peace on earth,
good will to men, tore open from Dan to
Beersheby with Il winchester have your"
Never" And by this time was almost
in n state Of collapse
He rose to his feet excitedly and began
limping around the yard.
WELL" he said, you amt the one to
talk to me about goin to meetin. I've been"
The accent on that last word was too con-
vincing, and didn't stop minute longer
TO 1nculcate any great moral truths sim
ply said goodby and went my way-New
York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20
TRUSTEES, BALES

hoSIEE'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A Died
No. VI Ieo wust executed on the 10Th day of Noyem.
r 90, iH9S' py a, L.. Fuqua to the undersigned and
ts SvUIue9 IN the clerks Office OF tho Hustings
nswc t aS 9; inc city CT Roanoke. in deed book 81
pnse ago, 10 secure TO A. g. Pendcton three in
.eresto bearing negotiable notes bearing even dat
WIN ssid deed Tor the sum OF sos cach and nay
aoie ia one. two and three years from datc and
aelaui. having been made In the payment OF tho
hod o. inc SAID notes and at the request OF tho
I 10 y, PAY OF FEBRUARY, 1924, AT O'CL OCK
NJ, IN 'front.' OF the courthouse In the CITY OF
noanokc va, proceed 20 sell at public auction
W , tnc nlghest bidder that certain lot OF land
Win Nroom residence thereon, lying in the city
lows: u "0eeiioou MS ioI-
BEGINNING at point on the south side of Ninth
;, ;. w $50 feet east OF Grove street. thence
s %i,u L>lEln avenue In an easterly direction 80
t point, thence in u southeriy direction 1870
with sa "a arcy' thence In westerly direction
misn said alley 80 feet TO q point, thence In a
northerIy direction 1870 feet to the place of begin
m ,n and known "a lot No 8, section Is. on the
nt LIP VI 'he Lewis addition to the city of Roam
osc; a., which map Is file in tho clerks office
Va Jug 1,h9 ustinge Court OF the city of Roanoke,
FAVOR OF the Old Dominion BuiIdinp and loan
mssoChlation, estimated at about 500. PAYABLE in
nh1usniv Instruments OF SIT each
ort tnnMS; Cash enough to pay the costs OF exe-
ur na tnis trust including commission of
per PCT cent to the trustee, and TO paw the notc op
sly. with interest and costs of protest pa at' d VI
ana on credit for sum sufic emit to pay the
S.ner tWo notes OF S7u5 each, with interest tho
nrst I,aliing due on the 10th OF November 1Sea
hnr ISsr otne. railing due on the 10Th of Noyem-
ss N a y anu the residue II any, such terms
as may DC announced on the day Of sale. De-
aerIed payments to be secured by deed Of trnst on
said property. WIN. C. PkSnfr R 81 t,Ms' on
II ids - N DhM r ON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20
I 10 ids

1NuSTEES' SALE--BY VIRTUE OF DEED
OF trust dated May 18th, 1891, and OF record in
tnc CLERK ONCE OF the corporation court for the
city OF Koanoke. Va in deed book Us, page S14.
rom henry carter to Oin Beall, trustee, to
secure to the Frostburg Real Estate and I'm.
proyement Company the payment of the sum of
S.as3.St IN TWO equal annual instruments of
Sl.3oilI each, with interest on each from the
uate thereof at the rate OF per cent. per annum
e'vi,uchceo ny TWO certain interest bearing nepo,
with said deed OF trust made by Henry Carter
anu payable In one and two years rcspectiyeiv
after uatc thereof to the said Frostburp Raal
Estate and improvement Company, and defanIt
hhtns Deen made in the payment or a portion of
will, ON THURSDAY JANUARY SSTt tpei ISot'
Al IL O'CLOCK, NOON, In front of the conrf
mousse IN said city, sell ut public auction to the
hlgnest bidder all OF that certain parcel OF land
situated III the city OF Roanoke, Va, and de-
scrtbed rs follows: ' W VIC
Beginning at the northeast corner of r street
anu chapman avenue, thence along north side of
chapman avenue south ~ degrees cast 800 4 feet
TO point, thence north 10 degrees 30 minntes
cast l5I Icet TO an alley, thence with said allev
north AZ degrees west 32O.T feet To II stract'
thence with street south 30 deSrees ,vest To-
1eet 70 the place OF beginning:
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to enough IN nav
the cost OF executing this trust and to nay a bal
ancc OF Sllo on the first OF the above mentioned
notes, also TO pay tho second OF the above men
toned notes OF $1,36i.1T with interest thereon
from May 18th, 1891, and 81 "a protest charges IN
same and the residue, II any, will be PAYABLE in
Two oqua instruments OF one and two Years from
Hny OF sale unless otherwise directed by the said
Hcnry carter at the time OF sale, the deferred
the purchaser and secured by u deed of trnst
upon the property to be Sold
, JAS. s. SIMMONS.
l|<o LUIS substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20
TRUSTEES SAI,ES.

II VIRrUE OF DEED OF TRUST EyE.
- cutea 10 me, the undersigned trustee, on the
ISL gay OF July. 1892, by b. f. Filter and recorded
IN IN deed hook 81, page fs in tho clerks office of
IN tne uustings Court of the city of Roanoke. Va.
10 secure unto u. Ii. Seward the payment or tho
cum sum- OF (s2,l5Y twenty.one hundred and flfty
hoai;rs, as evidenced by ninety seven interest
Oearlng negotiable notes of the sum of S22 cnch
s default having been made in the payment OF
inc fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth notes. and being requested 40 r. do nv
i ,9eT 9ehnencia ar, vii, ON SATURDAY, THE
courthouse OF Roanoke city, AT II O,CIUCK NJ
proceed TO sell at public auction the following
and described as follows: '"''
, bcing 'ofcet front OF lot 10, section H. OF the
Lewis addition to the city OF Roanoke and The
western side OF said lot fronting on Ninth avcnnc
ana running back between parallel lines 1870 feet
TERMS: Cash as to nh amount sunicient to
pay inc costs OF executing this trust, and the
amount OF money then due and payable on said
notes; balance If any, upon credit of one and
Two years evidenced by negotiable notes secured
by deed of trust upon the property
~ tus w. LUNSFORD Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20

RfVIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST DATED
- me LIST day OF january, 1890. and duly re-
Tor the city OF Roanoke, Va in decd hool, ~
page is, whereby William Lunsfort and Mamie
4. Lunsford, his wife, conveyed to Henry Gibson.
trustee inc hereinafter described PROPERTY to
secure to the Roanoke Construction and I'M ~
proVcmcni Company, first, the payment of the
William Lunsford in favor OF the Roanoke Con.
struction ana Improvement Company dated Jan
nary L. iS0 payable three years after date with in.
tcrest nj the Citizens Bank, of Roanoke Va in
terest on said note being payable in semi annual
instruments; second, to secure to the said Roa
the payment OF the eum Of $3.50. eyidencn55 by
snIec negotinblc notes OF William Lunsford in
r nt Oh tne roanoke Construction and Improve.
m men M Company dated January l. 1870, for
S2S3 S3 l-3 each, payable six, twelve and eighteen
months from date with interest at the Citizens
BANK, OF Roanoke, Va, and default having been
made In the payment OF the note of Si,73o and
being Instructed by the holder of said note. 7
by for snrEy Vested in me as
nam cd In the decd, offer for sale at public anct5ou
to the highest bidder al ia O'Clock M in front on;
USspH ia stS 81 H ali tSat Ha
lot or parcel OF land In the city of Roanoke, Va.
bounded and described as follows to wit:
Beginning feet from the northwest corner NJ
Inc iot upon when the Palace hotel is situated on
I maliroad avenue, thence south degrees Is
same north 81 degrees 4o minutes west 20 feot re
lot No p, thence along same north degrees is
a east ioO feet to Railroad avenue thence
along SAID railroad avenue south 81 degrees d5
minutes east 20 feet to the beginning, containinS
2,0t0 square feet, and being a part OF what is
known as lot No. IS in Fifth ward. according TO
the map OF Roanoke Land ard Improvement
company; There is located on this lot a three.
story brick store room.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the cost OF
executing this trust, including trustees commits
note OF $470.0 with interest from August Lar.
1913, to day of sale, protest fee, Si26, and
insurance 20, the residue, II any upon
WIN interest, deferred payments to be Sc
cured by deed of trust upon said property.
,,e HENRY NJ. DANIEL
IL tus Substituted Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20
1926 ids
RY vIRTuRE OF DEED OF TRUST EVE.

1ocuted to me, the undersigned trustee on tho
18TH day OF June, 1890, by Is. B. Pedlgo. and re-
corded In deed book Y, page $50, in trust TO AZ
cure unto the 4Etna Land and Investment Com
pany the payment OF the sum of $4,000. "a
evidenced by twenty notes OF the sum of SID o.
each, payable monthly from the date OF said deed.
ana ah de,anlt having been made in the payment of
so 10 do ~ the beneficiary, will ON 'rJIE SDSY
THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1891. in 'front.'
OF the office OF w. A. Pedigo Il Co.. in the town
or Vinton, offer for sale by public auction. the
following property situated in the county of
Roanoke, Va, and described a. follows. the
came being lot No. II, section 5, as shown by the
map OF the .Etna Land and Investment Com.
pany's land: SoNi
Beginning 100 feet from the corner OF Third
avenue and Grove street, thence north 1 degree
= minutes east $50 feet to mn alley, and With
the same north So degrees 10 minutes west
90 feet to point, thence south i degree
~ minutes west 1870 feet to the border OF
Grove street, and with the same south IS degrees
~ minutes east SO feet to the beginning.
TERMS: Cash as to an amount sufficient to
pay the costs OF executing this trust, including
a trustees commission OF per cent, and to pay
the balance then due upon said notes, with In
terest thereon from date, and balance IL sny
upon credit Of one and two years from date,
secured by deed OF trust upon the property.
IA tbs GILES GUM, Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20

TRUSTEES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A GER
TENDER, 1880, and recorded In the clerks Office OF
deed book IS, page $780, made by s. l. Spiggle to
ing to the Oak Ridge Land Company the pay
certain negotiable notes for the sum OF $50 each.
dated the 18th day OF September, 1870, and pay.
able in one and two years respectively with
in the payment OF the last mentioned note, and
being required so TO do by the Oak RIDGE fsnd
Company will ON THURSDAY, TIE SRI
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1884, AT IL O'CLOCK M.
proceed to sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, at the front door OF the courthouse in the
city OF Roanoke. Va, the following described
property, To wit:
:, A certain parcel OF land situated in the city of
Roanoke, Va. and known az lots Nos Is and To-
In II, section 5,ss shown by tho map OF the Oak
Ridge Land Company, being the same prom
erty conveyed to 5. l; Spiggle by the Oak Ridge
Land Company by decd bearing date tho 18TH
day OF September, 1880, and recorded In the
clerks onicc OF the Hastings Court for the CITY
OF koau oke, reference TO which deed Is hereby
made for more particular description of this
property.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to so much as NAV
be required TO pay the costs OF executing this
trust and the sum OF $50, balance in one and
two years with interest from date, deferred pay.
mcnts to be evidenced by the notes OF the pur-
chaser, secured by deed OF trust on the premsea
conveyed. LUCIAN H. COOKE
17tds Trustce.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20
Produce and Merchandise.

New YORK, Jan. 10.-Flour more
| active, weaker. Winter wheat, low
| grades, 2oo@2 As; patents, 3.40@3 .65;
| Minnesota clear, 2.5O@2 90; patents,
$4,000 40; low extras, 2.05@2.45. South
ern Hour dull, weak; common TO fair
extra, 2.0o@3.o0; good to choice do,
5.!0@420. Wheat dull, easier; No. 9
red, store and elevator 65T@66, afloat
| 87H@67N; options opened weak.
fluctuated rapidly and closed steady
E@I under yesterday; No. red, Jan.
uary, 65T; February, 665f; May, 6o%.
Corn dull, firm; No. 9, AK elevator.
434 afoat; steamer mixed, 41H@41X:
options opened weak, closed firm, with
Trading moderately active; January,
42s; February, AK; May, AK. Oats
dull, frmer; January, SO; February,
1925; May, 34A; No. white, Fob
ruary, S61s; spot No. 3, 80; No. white,
35I; mixed Western, 34@35; white do,
35940 Hay moderate demand steady;
shipping, $4,000; good to choice, $4,000.
WOOL moderately active, steady; do
mestic fleece, 2o@25; pulled, 16@25.
Beef slow, firm; family, IL OO@l3. 90;
extra ess, S.OO@s So Beef hams firm
at 16. 10@1700. Tierced beef dull and
steady; city extra, India mess, 10. oo@
20 90. Cut meats firm; picked bellies,
7E; shoulders, 6A; hams, 9X@9%;
miidles ndminal. Lard better demand.
weak; Western steam, s@12X; CITY, 7s
@79s; futures nominal; refined quiet:
continent, 100000. Pork quiet and
easier; mess, 14.25@1475.
Coffee, options steady at points up
to points down; January, 17.O5@l7.1O;
March, 1880; May, 15.95@16. 90; Septem-
Der, 1920; spot Rio quiet, steady; No. 7,
1875 Sugar, raw firm, quiet; fair re-
inning, IN; refined quiet, steady; off A,
3E@4B; standard A, 3-16@44; cut
loaf, Is 1905 Lie; crushed, 15-16(o
51.16; granulated, 3-16@4x. Freirhts
to Liverpool quiet, weak; cotton, 5.32d;
grain, 3D..
I'D ra2ers for the next week at 10
cents per hundrah
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-20
TRusTBss. SALES.

by VIRTUE OF ADDED OF TRUST Eyy
1Soo c hS 70 me on the 11th day OF December.
n n1sv oy ~; D. BArbonr. and duly recorded In ~.
c.crA office OF the Hastings Court for the cit
o %, ROANOKE, Virginia, in trust to secure ~ a
in2e hankin the payment OF one certain no.
Sotiaoie note, OF even date with esid decd To-
,Se sum OF SSOO, dated the 18th day OF Dccenbcr
Io.i' payable one year after date, which last
nienttlohed note was renewed by note dated ia
oenioer IL, le!fs, in like sum- PAYABLE onn Yea
ai,cr uate,and default having been made in tho
ayment OF the iaid last mentioned note. and bav
Ins 3eeh required so to do by the said A. BIanchs
Hankln will ON MONDAY, THE 2siI nAY M
sale a, nnhi;d iS, At ~ O'CLOCK NJ orcr Tor
Vi nJ vi 1ne courthouse for the CITY of Roanoke
b eiSSn inc property conveyed in said deed
&c, uhons u onch interest in a planning mill and
suT nGhilery connected herewith and thcrein
snd rit, near Moorman's road, between Fonrth
V;..s mn rtrcets n. w, in the CITY of Ronnoke
Planning Mild. "s Auo"h as the Rosa
INNS: Cash "a to enough to nav tho coat ~
uHSe;u.lnS TINS unst, including trustee,s corr
h isslon OF nvc per cent. and to paw or and dis
enai &c inc sald note, with protest fees thereon
a,iEuntnS TO Sl0i and interest from the 18th dev
VI pcccmoer, l&S; and as to the residue ~ anryy
10 pe made payable in two equal payments ~ az,
ana Twelve months from the date of saie ~ ha
evidenced by negotiable notes. and to- he srcnr ~
upon the property conveyed by a deed OF trnst
16tds u. II. NATSON,
Trustee.