davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
WANTED.

wANTED-GOOD SECOND HAND
organs In exchange for talking ma
chimes. Can use young COWS. What
have you to trade. Arnold JewelrP
So Music Co. 113 Hast Main st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

Car Lots.
Wheat today-104.
Corn today-3b0.
Oats toda--166.
Northwest Receipts.
Duluth today 7; last year, 0.
Minneapolis today-374; last year 1855.
Primaries.
Receipts-Wheat today, 1.217, 900 last
year, $4,000,
Corn today, 6a5,ooo; last year, B77,-
900.
Shipments.
Wheat today, $4,000; last year, AS
coo. 80
Corn today, $4,000; last year, $780,
600.
Visible Supply.
Wheat-Decrease-- 900.
Oats--Increase-823,0 900.
rn-Incrcase--143,0o 900,
Liverpool Cables.
Opening--Wheat A@Bo lower.
Corn-A QAo lower.
Closing-Wheat sc lower.
Cern-Ao lever.
The Hog Market,
Receipts todey--26,000.
Estimated temorrow-25, 900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
CASSIDY 6 eRAYs MARKET
LETTER.

WHEAT-Ths market was heavy. de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

WANTED - MARRIED MAN AT
once to work on farm. Address 3O5
c, care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

SEE ]. M. LEPPER FOR BARGAINS
In farms and farm lands. Florls, Ia,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

FOR SALE--TEAM WEIGHING 1900
pounds. VIII trade for larger pair
9. WI Peters, PaelSwood, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

FOR SAI.E--4so ACRE STOCK FARM
ESQ acres under cultivation, bal
ance hay and blue grass pasture,
Well improved, three miles from
town A snap. Price $50 per acre.
Located In Clay county, Iowa. ADJ
dress L. Beckett and Son, Spencer,
Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
LOST.

LOST-SATURDAY EVENING, ON
road running past Catholic ceme-
terry, pocketbook with $50. Liberal
reward by returning to the Courier
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

st. Louis Grain Market.
st, Louis, August observation-disclosures
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
THE DANGEROUS DRUG HABIT.

Are we becoming modern IotuS '"'
ers? Go
literature is full of reference 10
those fabled beings who lived on the
fruit of the lotus-those VINO ioieo'
cares and the lapse of time ana s"'e
themselves to indolent pleasures
The Lotophagi of fable have theii
counterpart in the modern drug e"'eio
The lotus flower of our day Is opium
and its products, or cocaine OF ao'
smith. or any number OF preparations
It is said intemperance is the great
est evil of our day. The drug habit Is
large part Of that vice.
If YOU will talk with retail drug
gist who will tell you the facts OF con,
sult the best medical authorities, you
will be shocked and startled.
One might expect, for instance, that
large quantities Of morphine or cocaine
would be sold in the drug stores OF tue
Tenderloin districts. 1t Is also true
that the pharmacies In the fasniohapie
districts have q large trade III these
and other drug stuffs. Besides, The
DRUG HABIT IS PREVALENT AND
GROWING AMONG ALL CLASSES
OF OUR PEOPLE.
The society woman Is tempted 10 tne
use of stimulants because dissipation
drains her vitality. She must keep
the mace and be vivacious. The nesh
is weak; the temptation Is great oh
the other hand, the low and the un1or-
tunate, impoverished both In body ana
in mind. take the drug to forget their
misery.
But there are others.
Resides the high and the low, the
mass Of the common people are com
ing to be large drug users.
The temptation is an insidious one
Perhaps the stimulant was hrst pre-
scribed by physician. 1t soothe'
= racked nerves. When the pain comes
. use it. The pain comes often. fer
haps one cannot sleep. There Is tn'
drug Perhaps one has great weak
: ness-the drug again. Anxiety, woI
=, nv. depression-the drug. And, hnail!
> almost every phase Of the victims III
makes q special draft on the DANGER
v Gus drug.
=! And so de modern lotus howe
- makes dreadful inroads on our society
~ The drug habit has almost rune
the French people. The government
i, frightened over the ravages, placaru
the dead walls of the cities. warnin
- the people against the use OF crue
" and intoXicants.
: The habit will ruin any people.
= sans vital forces. 1t ruins generator
~ vet TO be. What hope is there for
~ race that inherits the vitiated bloc
And sodden brain cells of drug TAXI
mothers?
" The press and the pulpit must fg
81 this growing vice. -,
no Because the evil is intrenched
~ secretivenss. Unlike drunkenness
~ dos not manifest itself. 1t shrink
=, from publicity. 1t must be dragge
n into the limelight.
NJ Sound the alarm!
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
Who KnoWs2

Alice toiled slowly up the stairs pa
per and pencil in hand, ready to ask
questions of the first person she EN-,
countered. Being just six, she was al
the inquiring age and endeavored &c
make everybody's life a burden &c
them.
The first person she encountered was
Bridget, the upstairs girl. -, =,
"Pwease, Bwidget," she piped, gu
me We letters Of We alfabit."
Slowly and impressively Bridge
complied. ,.,,.
"An' now, Bwidget," proceeded Alice
"pwease gif me We letters vat amt II
We afabit."
Bridget thought. Then she though
again. She was puzzled.
Finally she said:
'T'n tell We tomorrow" and wen
down to ask cook-LondOn Queen.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
wHX1 WHY WHY7

WHY does q baseball pitcher receive
$4,000 a year for his work and a SET
clement worker only 5000 year for
bis?
why Is the president of life IN
surance company paid 100000 IN sal
arr and perquisites, while the hard
worked head Of a school draws a
meager wage?
why do we pay the highest price 10
the man who saves our dollars anu
the lowest price to the man who saves
our soulsf
Why does the world offer fortunes
to the man who shows us how 10
make money and starvation wages 10
the man who shows us how to make
beautiful lives?
Why does the woman who shines ID
society get recognition and the woman
who paints a picture get press notices
and medals, while neither recognition
nor medals come to the S'oman whC
keeps a model household and rears no
BILE children?
WHY do we accord highest place u
money mongers and lowest place u
teachers of ideals?
Why do we point to big factorie
and high buildings as indices OF req
prosperity?
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
OUR TIME STANDARDS.
The Four Sections That Divide the
United States.

Every nation has its own time stand
ard hut the United States has four.
these time sections, as they are called,
were introduced in sthe year 1888,
chiefly for the benefit of the railroads,
md are known as the eastern, central,
,norntoin and Pacific. The eastern
roct,on extends from the Atlantic coast
70 an irregular line drawn from ne
tro,t 70 Charleston, S. c.; the central
Includes all between this line and an
other extending from Bismarck, n. d.
- tho mouth of the Rio GranGP river;
,Ho mountain extends from here to the
western boundary of Montana Idaho
Irtab and Arizona, and the Pacihc III
cludes ali the remainder or the coun
try to the Pacific coast
The difference in time between au
,o,ninq sections is one hour, so tla'
when II is 70 o'clock in New YORK ct'
e. 70 II o'clock at Chicago 10 O'CLOCK a
nonror and o o'clock at San Francisco
rho true local time Of any place
s,owor or faster than the stahuar'
time according as the place Is Yves
or east of the time meridian mus .l'
t local time at Boston Is sixteen minute
, foeter than eastern standard 'iile
p while at Buffalo it is sixteen ihiiu'e
e slower.-Harpers Weekly
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
LAS A MAN THINKETH."

Remember the almanac of your boy
hood?
You can see it now. in your nina
eve. invariably occupying its place Oh
honor near the kitchen stove, mousse
hold oracle often consulted as TO the
phases Of the moon and the prooablh-
ties OF the weather
Remember how you puzzled over the
signs Of the zodiac whose diagram
and hieroglyphics appeared on the III
side cover? And how you lauGisd
over the Anticipated jokes? and now
~, the .daavtH vi reauIng In the mousse
hold. you read the dismal description
of diseases for which the exploited
natent medicine was an unfatling pan
aceaf
For instance
You read that "shortness OF breath
and palpitation Of the heart after VIZ.
orous exercise" were symptoms Oh
heart disease. Sure! You had all tue
symptoms, and so on. For every Ill
described you found the diagnosis ana
the remedy. >.
Only you did not worry about II
much. And in that respect you dh-
fered from the adult who gets IKE
suggestion from reading the advertise
ments Of cure-alls and testimonials OF
marvellous recovery.
Think Of that Scripture which de
clares-
"As a man thinketh in his heart, Sc
is he"
A man gets it into his head that his
heart does not do its work just right
He worries about it. Worry prevents
slaen II interferes with digestion
There is lack of nourishment, derange
ment. Each condition aggravates INT
other. The man is run down" H'
is really sick. And finally there L
functional disorder. The man mas rea
trouble with his heart and other OF
sans. He has brought 1t about by per
sistent wrong thinking.
"As q man thinketh in his heart.
He who suggests to himself that n
70 suffering from heart disease or live
trouble or stomach arrangement an
who goes on thinking so until 1t Dc
comes a settled belief Is pretty sure I
get that disease.
In large measure the converse Is tru'
He who suggests to himself that d
is in vigorous health and persists !
thinking so Is likely to be IN heaiti
He says to himself over and over:
am strong. I have plenty or Vltallt'
am healthy" And then someho'
by the mysterious power OF mind oVt
matter, he finally comes to be what
thinks himself to be.
That is all there is to the so Gale
"new thought" or "auto-suggestlon
or suggestive therapeutics" and the
isa great deal of truth In them all.
The medical world is just beginnil
to admit that, other things bell
equal
}, Crooked thinking makes disease
Straight thinking makes health.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
The Comedians VIII.

On a first night at the b theater,
q we'll known comedian once displayed
remarkable presence Of mind. He was
alone on the stage and was supposed
to be expecting anxiously the arrival
Of a friend.
"He comesw he exclaimed, looking
off on the left. Joy! l had been
awaiting him so impatiently."
At this cue his friend entered-on the
right! Some one had blundered-Dut
who? There was no time for heslta-
ton. and the veteran players ready
wit came to his aid.
"Sly dogy he said loosely TO the
newly arrived. "You thought to take
me by surprise, but I saw you IN the
looking glass yonder!"
This brought down the house, though
the audience had been on the point OF
Kissing the very palpable blundef the
friend had made.-London Tit-Biu'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25

WHY do men fuse body and SOU,
brain and conscience, into n frehzieu
money madness?
Why all this?
Simply because the fullness OF une
has not yet come for q people 10 us
card false standards of CIVILIZATION
because our people have not held the
right estimates of human life. we
hova stumbled over the definition OF
Tho supreme good. Here and there
noble men have pointed us to higher
ideals. but we have not Needed.
But
Thank goodness, n change is COM
ing over the spirit of American
dreams. We are beginning to raise
right standards.
1t is this way;
heretofore only the material things
have concerned us. We must master
n continent. We must girdle the glooe
with our commerce. In this accom-
nlIshment we have grasped the occur
forces of nature and solved, az no oth,
or pcople have solved, the problem VI
the production of wealth.
Now we must stop!
We are up against a greater prop
lem-the EQUITABLE DlSTRlBU
4 TION of wealth.
All that is different! When yo'
start TO study THAT problem you rui
against all sorts of moral laws-hu
manitarianism, justice righteousness
| You begin to see how false is th
standard that pays the MOST to MI
who ministers to the LOWEST AM
the LEAST to him who ministers l
the HIGHEST.
And So ,,,>
we are beginning TO see that Mhf
and not MONEY, are the supreme goo'
that the greatest wealth is CHAlSA|
TER: that the Only real things wor'
producing are MANHOOD and WON
ANHOOD.
The time of our strabismus, whe
we say things awry, is slowly passih
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
THE COUNTRY GIRL IN TOWN.

Che IS coming to the city-alone.
In the country nothing occurs. Life
&c ohout the same every day. Ana
the girl has not yet learned that the
greatest boon in life is to be content
and that the quiet places are the best
1t is the mOnotony that tires her, she
thinks. The same faces are to be seen
at the church every Sunday and at the
picnics. She knows this one as bill
and that one as Sarah" Familiarity
has bred contempt. And over all the
countryside is the never varying look
of things. The familiar has grown
trite and finally distasteful.
But yonder in the city!
All. everything happens in the city,
There are plenty of new faces there'
The scenes change like those OF a
Kaleidoscope. Lots Of new sensations
in the city! It's air is tonic. Surely
life must be fuller there.
The girl is young and innocent. III
her inexperience she dreams fanclful
| dreams. Perhaps she Is ambitious tc
oct ON in the world, or impatient OF
restraint or she is lured by the
glamour Of the town. She does moi
realize how safe is the sheltered life
she has always lived in the que
neighborhood. She cannot appreciate
the verify Of her present certainty.
Poor girl!
What does she know Of the swirl O
CITY life. of the dangerous undertow o
it's deceitful currents?
She does not know the wickedness o
the metropolis. She does not eve
know herself!
And lust there is one of her dangers
The girl does not realize the fact tina
her very virtues under strong tempts
|, tion NAV lead to her betrayal OF hel
self. She does not appreciate the rae
that her very gentleness of nature pr
vents her bringing to bear upon III
deceltful tempter the force OF SCOT
, which the sophisticated can summo
, 70 their aid. She does not know ne
. own weaknesses.
Poor lassiel
! Her loving disposition does not har'
4 " know how to deny. Her sweet III
: selfshness scarcely is able to refus
a Every best quality Of her being ma
o lead to her undoing. Her innocence
J. real life. her youthful enthusiasm
her disposition to sacrifice herselt-a
o the pity Of it!-an these are the stu
o by which she may be ruined
Because
IS Where the defenseless chicken stra!
al over that place circles the cruel haV
and swoOps upon its grey. ,s..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
as TO LIVING $50 YEARS.

How long do you hope to live?
The answer largely will depend upon
your age. ,+
list now much is being said about
fine art of long living. Longevity Is
the great theme of the physicist
Saws a recent writer There Is no
good reason why man should ho'
live to be $50 years Old
Beg pardon.
There are some reasons to the con-
trary. even should man be apie 10
keep body and soul together that long
The reasons are inside the man-h 'ne
wool and web of his spirit.
The man who reaches, say, ninety
wears may have the desire TO i've
longer. He may not be appalled, at
the future stretching out before nun
for another sixty years. but he is sim
nlv UNABLE IN SPIRIT to accom-
pllsh il. Ito -
He Is built that way. In spite OF
his primal love of living, he simply
rets tired of mortal life. He has sur
foro1 the sings and arrows OF out
roreons fortune" until in the very knot
opd center of his being he is weary
weary rs a tired child at eventide'
Why? ,,..
The AGED man is necessarily 4 lionel!
man He has far outlived his genera
ton He is out of touch with the
world His dear ones have gone be-
fore-the playmates of his youth, the
friends of his early manhood. tie com
non,ons of middle %; All gone. Ana
en- the very narure of things he cannot
,ool,o.,,-w friends like the old ones
yonth must consOrt with youth, age
with age And. lacking the stimulus
Of normal and natural associations
HIS SPIRIT DROOPS. 1t must be so.
And again:
The aged man has lost the fine flush
TO enthusiasm and the fine edge 10 Ell
deovor that 90 with his early years.
HIS SPIRIT IS DULLED.
The aged man is disillusioned. once
he built beautiful castles in SPAIN
He has seen them toppled 10 ear'n'
Once the mlrages Of life enticed him.
hut he has seen them rise and dlssl-
no+a themselves. The rivers of early
homes and aspirations have lost their
runnels in the sands Of lifes deser'
places. HIS SPIRIT is DlSAP
POINTED.
Tired lonely, dulled, disillusloned-
that is why men die when they Ole o
old age. 49, 49,,
Their SOULS no less than thei
bodies are worn and weary.
It is well for one to live as long a
he can-usefully and happily. But bel
ter. infinitely better, than a mer
stretch of years is the life that wortm
) " spends its threescOre and ten an
. when the shadows lengthen lies 90"
to pleasant dreams.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
Heart to- Heart
Talks.
ONCE HE WAS A MAN.
BY EDWIN a. NYE.
Copyright. 1905. by Edwin A. Ny'

This is an editorial about one VINO
used to be man.
He Is now q millionaire.
This man began his business lie
without q dollar. If, as some one mas
sa,d. 20 man Is worth only 81 Gay
,rom his shoulders down and S2O
day from his shoulders up" this man
at first was worth only 81 day.
After awhile he began to use his heau
TO work from his shoulders up.
AS soon as he got to working from
his shoulders up he began 10 worA
others. He learned how to make
money grow money. He was smart
enough presently to corner some spe-
cial privileges that the man who WORKS
with his hands never gets. He monop-
olized opportunities. After that ne
began to get rich quick. In " htue
while he was a millionaire.
And there was the mans WIG.
When he was just beginning TO 90
things with his head he married me
Girl who. like himself, was poor She
worked hard. denying herself. she
saved and shaved and lost her beauty
What mattered It? They were getting
rich. They would enjoy their pros
perity together.
Then this man became thing.
He looked into the face OF his wit'
and saw that her beauty had fadeu
She did her best to please him, out tn'
old charm was gone. And one ia.
this creature In male garments nap
pened to bump into a girl VINO wa
artful. fascinating and pretty TO Doo'
She looked at him and smiled. IL
was hypnotized and finally undon'
DO would have this woman. He woul
buy her. He was rich enough TO 90 st
And thus the plot thickened-
The male creature sent his lawyer
70 the old wife. who had literally give
herself to him, body and soul, ana o
fered her much money. The lawyer
told the wife her husband had no III
thor use for her. Then came the q
yorce suits and the scandal. tlhaI
the millionaire went away with II
pretty woman. And almost every ua
the old wife cried.
Who is this fellow with much moh'
and no soul?
Turn to the commercial reports
Dun or Bradstreet and read over u
list Of millionaires quoted there.
Won will pick out some one at rando
YOU will scarcely fail TO find his nal
and address.
He Is now a millionaire.
He once was man.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
The British Drama.

It is absolutely true that the British
nublic goes to the theater to be amused
not to be instructed. 1t considers that
II DAYS its money to be amused, and IL
sullenly resents the presence OF any
powder in the jam. 1t is when this atti-
tude changes that the great renaissance
of the British drama will arriye.-Lon'
don Graphic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25

The average Englishman, and II Is
surprising In what numbers he exists
has a vague conception of colonies gen.
orally. He has some hazy notions Oh
Virginlan plantations and transporta-
ton settlements and crown colonies
where q peppery military man or the
old school takes up the white man
burden by holding autocrauc sway
over unclad barbarians. The concep'
lions are more often than not fifty
years behind the times.-Sydney Lone
Hand.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
The Oldest Jury.

The oldest Greek poet has left us 9
nicture of what the jury was in his
time. The primitive court is sitting
and the question is guilty" or moi
guilty" The old men of the commu'
nity give their opinions in turn. Inc
adiudicating democracy, the commons
standing round about, applaud the
opinions which strike them most, aho
the applause determines the decision
Such was probably the earliest form OF
turv.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
lie Had Tried II,

"Iave you ever tried a soft answer
tor the purpose Of turning away
WRATH?
Eyes. and 1 find that in about ninety
nine cases out of a hundred 1t only
makes the other fellow think you're
oProid Of hfm."-Chicago Record-Her-
aid
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25

Poor girl an. ., nc.
II she falls into the wrong set oi a.,
socIates and there is no one py nel ah 9r
70 warn and guide, God help the cnl.u .n
# on the other hand, she Is stro ~.
% character, wary, capable of restrain,
and self reliant she will take care OF
herself and rise above the unue' ''
rents Of temptation.
Dat 70 NOT
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
MARTIN & MASON Gu

Call attention to their large stock of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings,
Builders Hardware, Shingles,
Laths, Lime, Bricks, and Build
ing Material generally, PalntS'
Oils and Painters Supplies.
We are prepared to cut house bills to
order; also manufacture barrel REL, sta ave.
and heads of good quality. Our grist
mill will run every Saturday,
Notwithstanding reports to the con
We shall at all times be pleased to {,
show our goods and invite you to call
and inspect our stock before making
your purchases and we will save you
money.
MARTIN & MASON CO.,
HarhOrt0n Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
Feminine Intuition.

Hattie-rm positive George loves md
and wants me to be his Wife Ella
Has he told you so? Hattie-No' Du'
he has taken such a strong dislb'e to
mamma.-ChIcago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25

IFS mighty hard for a girl TO get
sentimental with man VINO mas JUST
loet his iob.-Atlanta Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-07-25
TIA Ilselessnsss of Worry.

The UseIessness OF WVr'J'
svnnothy is loving understanding
and the expression of 1t helps Il lot.
Worry Is sympathy run to scotland
mat doesn't help in the least-L"ndon
Sketch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-31
allttion 5alfs Monnap.
BY N. w. Bowo & Son.
Real Estate Auctloneers.
GRuSTEE'S SALE OF a LARGE
NUMBER OF MOST ATTRAC-
] TIVE BUILDING LOTS NEAR
! PARAMOUNT AT
t AUCTION.


In part execution OF a deed OF trust,
Mated October 16y 1896, and recorded IN
Hcnrico County Court, In d. B. $50 -.
page 80, will. at the Iequest OF the
beneficiary there having been default
In the payment of the debt secured,
sell by public auction. on the premises,
MONDAY. JUNE !. 1905,
ut 6 O'Clock p. NJ, in front of the resi-
dence OF w. II. Brauer. ESQ, about 20
BUILDING LOTS, situated on. both
sides of Rogers street. and on the east
and west sides of Nineteenth ana
twentieth Streets
These lots lie beautifully. are not far
distant from the Locomotive Works
and the Chesapeake and Ohio shops
and are within two squares OF tne
Paramount car line.
AS place for nice homes. or for
houses for rental purposes. there IS
nothing better on the market; ana we
extend a most cordial invitation 70
hon1e-seekers and SPECTATORS to at.
tend this Offering, feeling assured that
bargains can be bad.
PIats OF the property may be had
on application to the auctioneers.. and
II is expected that every lot offered
will be sold to the highest bidder;
TERMS: One-third cash and the pal,
snce at six, twelve and eighteen si
months for notes. with interest added;
and secured by a deed of trust. or All
cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
~ w. BOWIE, Trustee.