davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

ernor. and they doubtless will want to know some of these things. After the legislature has passed upon your plans or suggestions as to what is needed they will be laid before the executive department. and you can have my assurance that l will lend every cooperation necessary to put over any program of proven necessi- ty"
 Some interesting figures on the rural schools were presented as foi- lows: Average daily attendance, one room schools. 3950. Average daily attendance, two rooms and up. 3S,391. Percentage of attendance in rural schools to total, per cent, Maricopa having the lowest with per cent and Apache highest with 9 per cent, The per capita cost in one-room schools is $S066 per year and in city schools $7O90. Navajo has the low est per capita cost in the rural schools with $69O6 and Gila county the highest with $10562
 ComparIsons
 A comparison of the per capita costs of seven high schools was pre- sented as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Illinois Republican Says
 Wastefulness Made Wilson
 Most Hated Man In America

WASHINGTON, Jan. B. Pleading for economy in government expendit. ures, Representative Mann, Republi- can of Illinois, declared today in the house that the one thing that made President Wilson the most hated man in the United States" was the gross wastefulness of the administration.
 The people were sore over the or. gy Of extravaganza" said he. "If this side of the house (the Republi cans) is wise, it will heed the warn ing. sUnless the new president helps to run an economical administration he will never be returned"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Two Non-Partisan Papers In North Dakota Suspend
 For Inability To Get Cash

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan. B. Tue ''rand Forks American and the North Dakota Tidende, non-partisan league newspapers, have suspended publication, it was announced today.
 Inability to collect outstanding jn- debtednesS or to obtain funds rom notes issued by stockholders, is given as the reason by JOha b. Brown ger,- eral manager. He asserted that the company was solvent Nith, assets ex ceeding liabilities by sev". q Tl,1usan l dollars.
 The American began publication here September 30. 1918, as q daily and was incorporated for $100,000. Tidende a weekly printed in Nor weigian, made its appearance IS months ago, and a further capitaliza- ton of $5O,000 was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
GOVERNOR DECLARES STWO-THIRDS
 FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES IN STATE

PHOENIX. Jan. 3.-Some startling figures as to the cost of education were presented by Governor Camp bell before the Arizona Teachers Association.
 Two-thirds of every dollar raised from every form of taxation, declared the governor, goes for education. The annual bill amounts to S6,154, S29. .15 of which the common and high schools receive $6,147.675.15. What becomes of the money? What does Arizona se- cure in exchange? Is the money wisely expended? Is there room for improvement? Does Arizona need more money for schools or does it need a more efficient expenditure of its educational funds?
 These were the questions raised by the governors address and though he did not answer them categorically the general impression left by his re- marks was that Arizona has no edu cational system but rather an educa- tional chaos.
 Only Half In Schools
 Why is it that only half the chil- dren of school age are in school, as disclosed by average daily attendance figures?
 ,Mhy is it that S23 per cent Of the children do not finish tbe eighth grade?
 Why is it that only 24 per cent graduate from high school?
 These were some of the questions asked by the governor to show that despite the fact that Arizona schools are rated high by government and educational experts. there is neverthe less something sadly defective in the system.
 If il costs s67 per child per year for the common schools of Douglas. why should the per capita cost be S102 at Bisbee or SS5 at Tucson?
 Why should the common scnool ex- at Globe?
 Wide Divergence
 If the Tucson high school with an attendance of 416 has per capita cost of $12S.S0 why should Phoenix high, with an attendance of S33 have a per capita cost of SITES?
 Getting into the rural districts why should there by such huge discrepan- cies in the per capita cost between the several districts of the same county?
 Lack of system of the answer, ac cording to the governor, who made l it clear that drastic reform must be | undertaken at once if Arizona is to | perfect it's educational program. ! Whether this would require more | funds than are now being supplied | the speaker left up to the educators | butNhe advised them that if they had ' in mind any suggestions to or requests , of the legislature, they should be pre- | pared to answer some of the questions ! put to show the cause of the discrep- ancies and be prepared 10 prove that any appropriations asked would be a wise investment.
 You will be dealing with hard headed business men," said the gov
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Assessed Valuation Of All
 Arizona Property Increases
 9CO Per Cent In Nine Years

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-Assessed valu- ation of property in Arizona has in creased more than goo per cent in nine years, reaching a total for 1920 of SSS6.000 ,O00, according to the bien- nial report of the state tax commis- sion, submitted to the governor today
 The report gave 1920 valuations on various classes of property as fol- lows:
 Railroads, $1O0,9S5, ,637O6; mining property of all descriptions, $469,651,- 131.1S; lands and improvements. $103.- 252,33364; towns and city lots, s92.- 901, ,192.50; livestock, $41.S0S. .486:25; all other property, $75,S56,901.S7.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Page .I'nreo
PROBE TEXTILE INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The situa- tion in the textile industry from the labor point of view was brought to the attention of members of congress today by representatives of the Amer ican Federation of Labor and the CnI- ted Textile Workers. Both announced their intention ito pursue campaign for congressional investigation" of the reduction of wages and closing of plants due, they declared, to the ar. bitrary and concerted design of em- ployers.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Woolwine Investigating
 Child's Death, Said To
 Have Been Parents Fault

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.-Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney, today announced that he was investigating the death of child, alleged not to have had medical attention. This. he said was in pursuance of his recent declaration he would prosecute adher- ents of non-medical healing Whose children died without medical atten- tion. A coroner's jury in the case under investigation found death was due, to diphtheria. the parents not realizing the seriousness of the case"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
ALR scHooL IS MOVED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 3-Or- ders for the removal Of the air serv- ice mechanics school from Kelly Field. near San Antonio. to Cranute Field, Rantoul, H.. were received to- day The first units will move by January 15 and the equipment and personnel will be at the new location by February 1, according to an an nouncement today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
25 ARE ARRESTED

Y WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-In addition to three killed and seven wounded, 25 persons were arrested in Guatemala City Saturday as a result of the ef- forts of mob to seize an armory. the state department was informed to- day by the American legaeon. The attacking party was said to have numbered nearly 200 and included many reported sympathizers with Es- trada Cabrera, imprisoned president.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
JUDGE GILRUTH DIES

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. 3. . Thomas w. Galbraith, 77, former member of the Colorado supreme court, died here today. He is surviv- ed by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. John J. Gilfoyle of Seattle, Washs and Mrs. Clarence B. Stone of Denver. The body will be shipped to Denver tororrow morning where, it Is understood, burial will be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
GUATEMALA CITY GARRISON IS
 AT PACKED
Adherents Of Former Presi. dent Storm Building; }
 Killed, 7 Wounded.

GUATEMALA CITY. Jan 3.-A dis organized mob of adherents of former President Cabrera attacked headquar. ters of the commander of the garri- son Saturday. The mob was oIspers- ed by rifle fire after two had been killed and four wounded. Its leader, man named Pepper, was arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
STEEL PLANT TO RESUME

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 3.-The Superior Steel Corporation. an inde- pendent concern employing 1900 men, today announced it would resume in some departments Wednesoay With a wage cut of about 15 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
446,S4s.S5
Total for common
and high schools

anu HiSli SCilotio ------Fp'A1Vfo'v-Av v
 In addition to this sum the normal schools and the university receive comparatively small amounts as fol lows: Normal schools, S261 900; Uni versity, S346.154 This brings the to- tai for the annual cost of education in Arizona 10 $6.754 ,S2915.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Per

The same degree of variance of per capita cost is noted in the common schools, according to the next table presented as follows: Per
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

The American Legion has now 9S69 posts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
NAVY RECRUITING STOPPED

WASHINGTON, Jan 3. - Recruit ing for the navy has been suspended temporarily, it was learned tonight. All new enlisJments have been pro- hibited and only reenlistments are authorized.
 It was said the strength of 1v2,000 men reached several days. ago was the maximum possible under the ap- propriation of congress.
 In the history of the United States navy no ship has ever been in the hands of mutineers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

The tremendous sum now eXpend- ed on education in Arizona lis made up as follows, according to the gover- nor:
 Common schools -----.---...-,S4 ,S36, ,599.43 High schools ...................... 7S9,754.47 High schools voca. ......... 66,S23.07 High schools, military
 training ------...---..--.----- 446,S4S.S5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

Isn't worth great deal to any who scratch fiftytwo Blue Mondays from her calendar annually The modern woman who sends her Washing to us is carefree and contented Why shouldn't she be when big load is removed from her shoulders
 And especially satisfying her is the Service she gets here. Cleanliness and care two important features Remember, we re in business for long time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
sETHTON
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII

Miss Russell of Carson City high
school spent the week end with
Ruby Jason.
Howard and VIM. Pendell with
their families from near Middleton
spent Sunday at tn III. ii. McWil-
Hams home.
Mrs. John Nimmo is entertaining
her mother Mrs. Ientoney of Crystal.
Miss Olive Abbott of Carson City
spent Sunday with Iris Gardner.
Verne Gardner and Earle Segar
were in st. Louis Thursday on bus
mess.
There ought to have been five
hundred instead of fifty to listen to
the fine sermon delivered by Rev.
Meade Sunday morning. 1t certainly
was fine tribute TO mothers. A
reading by Mrs. Roles during the
Sunday school hour entitled "Moth-
er of Five" was much enjoyed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SOUTHEAST COE
nIIInmHiIIIIIInmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

f. w. Good and daughter, Nettie
Ingersol are i'll with smallpox.
Alva Beals and wife Of Alma were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs,
Beal's parents.
Mrs. Mary Byers and Douglas
Hamilton, who have been spending
several days in Alma, guests at the
home of the formers son, Hugh, have
returned home.
Ella Leonard has returned to her
home after spending two weeks at
the home of Ada Leonard.
Albert Habacker and Charlotte
Powers of Emerson were Sunday Wis
tors at the home the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline Of Alma visited
at the home Of Mrs. Cline's sister,
Mrs. Matt Hurge, Saturday.
Elder Arthur of Ann Arbor gave a
talk at the church Sunday morning
for International church work.
The Mothers Day Program at the
church was put off until next Sunday.
f. G. Fordycc and family and NJ.
Pethtel transacted business in Mt.
Pleasant Saturday.
Tom Pethtel and wife were Sunday
visitors at the home Of their son,
Hugh Boyels of st. Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

The Mother and Daughter Circle
meeting was held at the church on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Totten of st. Louis visited her
daughter, Mrs. Amos Crittenden, on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Kinney was an Alma
caller Thursday.
VIM. Hutchinson, Clarence Fair
child, Ed. Crowell, Charles Lewis of
Alma were at Long Lake over the
week end.
Mrs. AL Tompkins and Mr.. Battles
Of Alma called at the home of Or.
rad Mrs. Chas. Slingluff Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble Slingluff were
Alma callers Sunday.
John Morton is reported no better.
Several cars of young people went
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tubbs at Mt. Pleasant Friday even
ing to visit Miss Mavis and James
Tubbs.
Cora fleming spent the week end
t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Katen-
hus of near Alma.
Mrs. Chas. Lewis Of Alma visited
elatives here over Sunday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Riverdale Friday evening.
The home talent play from Sum-
Ter was we'll attended and enjoyed
greatly.
Mack Langworthy is able to be out
gain.
John Rockafellow is rapidly i'm
proying
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
VESTABURG


Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Briggs were
called to Battle Greek Tuesday by
the death of the formers brother,
Myron l.. Briggs.
Rev. Morris spent Wednesday
in Alma
Mrs. Nj. c. Hubbard and Mrs. VIM.
Carts were in Alma Wednesday.
The Vestaburg high school team
defeated the Sheridan high school in
fast game of baseball played at
Vestaburg Friday. Ten innings were
required to break the tie. Score
was 2 to in favor of Vestaburg.
Mrs. David Manly, son and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blanche Manley and daugh-
ter and niece Neoma Marlin motored
to Mcbride Friday where they at
tended the l.. o. T. NJ. association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carts enter
tanned their daughter Mrs. Fred
Wade, husband and sons Of Alma
Sunday.
A town team mas been organized
by the baseball fans of Vestaburg
and they are expecting to practice
and arrange for games soon.
Mothers Day was observed Sun
day at the Church of Christ by spe-
cial program being given in honor Of
mothers at 1920 a. m. There was
a large attendance at the services.
One hundred twenty-six attended
Sunday school.
Mrs. ]. Schnepp, son Benjamin and
his wife and daughters and her ne
phew John KEEPER of Riverdale were
Sunday visitors at the home of her
niece Mrs. VIM. Carts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy of
Trufant motored here Friday and
spent until Sunday afternoon at the
home of the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cummings.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Vestaburg and Ferris held their
May meeting last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hicks at Stanton.
Dinner was served at noon by the
hostess after which an interesting
program was carried out. Seventeen
members and four visitors were pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank McDole
of Vestaburg the first Friday i n
June.
Mrs. Delbert Botsford Of Lansing
spent last week here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

More than nine out Of ten eases OF
rheumatism are either chronic on
muscular rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treatment
All that is required is to massage
the affected parts freely with Cham
berlain's Liniment. You will be sur.
prised at the relief which it affords
-9S-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

ELWELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Medler enter
tanned the card club Monday even
ing. Every one reports a good time.
Refreshments were served
The dance at the |. o o. F. hall
Wednesday evening was well attend
ed.
Mrs. Drantha Medler is visiting
relatives in this vicinity this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Have you tired any ice cream put
up in sealright containers at Lu-
chinis. 1t keeps longer and better
that way.-adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
chicago GRAM MAnKrr

0uIcAGo. May 3i.-In an cnd.ot-,n..
month Hurry prices Jew skyward liz
c"ats today Tor the May delivery OF
whttt. The topmost figures which May
wheat has REACHED this season. tlSI n
hsushel. prevailed At the. last minu.s when
few traders. however. were affected ~
the Sensational advance; most Of them
We're stubborn bear spectators who Ind
persisted IN mistaken belief that they
conid accomplish inai settlement n, Il
decline. Tho market closed nervous, and
wSs done 2now:d 6u, - 70 :, cent .lpt
cent net lower TO liiSc advance: oats
GnchanEcd Ia ;. cen. higher. and prov!-
siOrs 49, a setback OF 10 10 y5 can.,
o;w!thStnDding that a., carloads OF
whca: had arrived hcSe since saturday
ths fact speedily developed that very
that bidders who wanted any g., 4 hurry
lege. The scarcity OF offerings was over
come. Tor the tine being, after tho market
mad risen 1917 cents. \ reaction OF I
cents cnsnca. but strain was arain an.
dein"aI. although confined TO = fsw. gave
Signs OF being nearly frantic. IL was esti-
mated shat total dealings in May dur.
ing tOdny's -cs.iou tothlsd about $50 GO
bushels. Flrniness OF this July delivery
was ascrtScd to sympathy with May and
to continuance OF unfavurab!o crop re-
ports. despite news OF rains. Besides. eH-
taxing 100000 bushels.
Corn and oats were upheld by tho
rcaf:E"@ win which elevators and ship.
pea nbsorhsd the immense receipts OF
corn here--saH carloads. Provisions wers
snNSrneG mainly oy changes in the hog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Markets
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
CLOSES AT HIGH FIGURE

lbs Associated prcssl
,NEW ORLEANS. May COLONIZATION oc
~" .OnH interest wa against the pricc OF
cotton IN q MIA way today. tho trading
month"; G"ilE doY-r6sed during tho greater
Fart OF the sssslon. Fluctuations wee not
wide. carly .viisu EmuGaflHg 10 . 10 :
points. Ifier. watch TIM ma-lS,' cam"
higher tn.n tho close %! last week In
the carly Afternoon 'lgu!dHt.nn was hcavi-
80. ana n forced declines hrlnw last
wees 81 close Ok y to = points but on the
eos inc toac hSHin Sas steady. and
prices showed not los y % ouly 10
points ENp'CiaiioDs * untavnrah.c con-
DIXON figures from priNa.- suurrrS -c:nor-
yoN appeared 20 be the reason tp- thc
lat. stcad'ac.s Suly traded as hi=h as
l,i:.
Thc oaculns decline was Gn" 20 poor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

NEW YORK, May i. rh- rsw sugar
market was unsettled by ne eivlinS or
effect on price,. which continue a; 800
tor centrifugal although business was
Confined TO duty-frCc sugars, y! so bags of
ih!itIpina c:ntrLGuEals selling at that
!cHel; Ih"r" was no announcement made
BY the committee
Raw sugar futures were weak under
asluAg b. trade interests and commits
points net lower. July closed "a; 3.aj (:
September. i.aS. and December. Joa all
The market Tor refined was steady and
unchanged. at go 90 $50 for iiHv era nu-
lated but 'hr-r was only u moderate
inquiry reported.
In renncd Iu.arCs thu value OF all out
standing contracts Was Increased ~ cents
per round at the opening ot business to-
day on account of the INCREASED tariff.
trading waA liSh; and confined 10 few
lots. July selling at $50 and August at
IS, or at advances ot - points from
the close OF !nyt wees Fllal bids were
- points not higher. lU,y closed at ..S.
August. $50: September. 6S. and cCto-
Der Gsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
CHICAGo CATTLE M,RRV.r

ho.,Ifi ICAEu' May al..-Csttie teeeitlss 1000:
eEnis higher; top beef steers, osS; salk'
So TO S.55; Fat cows esd heifers, mostly
feeders; steady 10 - cents higher: bulk
sn!is. 90 TO 5,s3; calves. largely SO, to
Hog receipts. 500: opcacd Is to as
cents higher: closed weak 20 10 cents
lower tnan carly; hold over liberal
mostly held of market. big packers prac,
liShlly out of the mnrkct: top. $40; bulk
go, To s.lu piEs. mostly - TO 80 cents
higher: hulk. desirable $50,
SHEEP raGsipts. loo: lambs. uneveny 50
cents % 81 higher: sheep. strong TO 30
f 20 "a n!EhSHr; .horn lamb top i2s5; hulk,
1910; best natives. 1900 TO i25o: ewes tor
100; bulk fat ewes. $50 TO AGO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01
Terminal Co. ForfcIt. Icc,c.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nav sI.-Thn
Nashville Terminal Company. which
owns the terminals here used by tho
Tennessee Central Railroad. which is
10 be sold on June 80 under order of
the Federal court, has posted no
ticcs in the Tennessee Central depor
here to the effect that the road has
forfeited its lease by falling TO MAKE
rental payments on time. and that
the terminal company has taken pos
session OF the property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

dalton from the long side seemed to bc
due 20 d!saDro!n:mgat that the British
holidays. private crop report. PLACING
condition at - Ter cent OF normal and
the dcrrcIEs "a HCr"ag. q - per cent.
was back OF ;he market when !, was
sent M fO- net advance
Weather conditions over Tho belt dur
INK the holidays were REGARDED az TT
vorabie. but Ctusei no goat amount OF
selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-01

Inc Undersigned special commits
siOnerG, pursuant TO the terms OF a
decree entered oy the Circuit Cour,
:Ci the County OF Elizabeth cry, Va,
On tHc ga uay u April. 1874. IN the
chanccry cause therein dcpeudins
under the style of Personal Repre-
scnia t!Scs OF :. Gordon Cumming
trustee. VINO sues. etc, rs. the ltanp-
ton 'Shipbuilding and Marine hallway
CORPORATION ct ais, VIII oIfer Tor
SATURDAY. JUNE 4TH. 1921.
beginning at 10 Il. Al. ut pub!i: auc-
t!on. 10 the highest bidders At the
anu Marine Railway Curpcrattun, To-
Gated on HsEDeCt's Creek. IN the city
OF Hampton. VA. the following de-
Al! OF the zeal and personal prop.
eity' machinery. h%turcs, appliances.
!mp!einents and appuric:.uIlc. OF
every Kind and Character situated, iy-
, !nE ana being Ia or about. and con :
shutting the plant .: the Hampton
Sh!p1u!!uius ana Marine kailwGy
Corporation and used or provided for
Use III ana about the operation OF Sa!d
l!"at ana properties, a!Id ali plants.
iuc-orits' goods. materials. ncrchau-
cts1, chaitc.a, machinery. rights
t.f'Ni!esrs, iEaHchiaos. ~ temts. inven-
/ titnS and other property and all
bni!d!nha aud structures. crcct!ons
| and constructions placed upon III.
Property leased or belonging TO In,
sali CORPORATION, az Shown By the re,
] port OF tac receivers and OF th. .p,
/ Glai commissioner N!cd in the Ipove.
! mentioned cause, ana all leases. con.
tracts or isrerincnts FOR leases ncccs
hafy ano property for ua5 and enjoy.
ment OF said property, aud
Also three certain adjacent piece:
| or parcels OF land. bounded GENERALLY
as follows: On the mort. by Her.
btTts Greek: on the west ~ Il prong
81 !ierbertS Creek, on the east b.
! !icrbert,s Creek. ii prong thereof. and
| the land OF T.. -. Cock, and on tbs
/ south by other land OF T. ID. Cock
! together with all rights. ri.-hta OF
way easements. privileges and ap,
| purtcnanccs thcrcuntU hclousin.. o,
! IN any wise appcrtalninS.
| The above property includes a com.
! plctely equipped ship yard and two
marine railways. The equipment con.
! sists OF modern first class inachincrs
pao!c "i turning out vessels OF large
| tonnage.
The real and personal property will
! be offered separately and then tn,
! plant ana equipment. including the
.ahd. lenses and everything connected
! herewith. as whole. sale being
| made in the method producing IN,
| largest price. Terms. Cash 70. al
| purchases OF les; than 100000, anc
at the election o: the purchasers a.
| all cash. or one third in cash and tn,
| deferred Esta!lment3 payable one.
| third in. six months and the remain.
| inG one -:hird in twelve months. tn,
deferred payments to be evidenced by
| notes OF the purchaser for the resp.c,
| tive amounts. with interest at 8 pei
| cent per annuin. with good and sur,
| ficient security thereon. or secured BY
| deed OF trust against the property
sold. The said sale or sales to b,
made subject TO the approval OF tn,
| Circuit Court OF Elizabeth Cit,
County. Va, or the judge thereof il