davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Our SLncks Abrond.


The manner in which Hawaiian
stocks are presented to the investors
of The mainland IS shown In the fol-
lowing from the June 1911 markct re-
Wow OF Wakefield, Garthwaitc & Co.
Of California.
The market prices of Hawaiian sug-
ar stocks continue TO reflect the con-
servatiyo Investment view of the bus
mess While the total shortage of
the Cuban sugar crop is now known
TO be 100000 tons, which is oousil-
erably more than the early estimates
Indicated. the sale of the crop has
been made regardless of the market
demand, with the inevitable result of
depressing prices. Reliners have taxi
en- advantage of the situation 10 buy
only for current requirements. About
60 per cent of the Hawaiian rrop is
still unsold. II will go on a market
requiring imports of European rect
sugar, an well MS the remainder of
the Hawaiian crop, to meet the de-
mand. The Hamburg price of Euro
pean beet sugar, about 400 cents. Is
above parity with the New York price
now. and IT is figured that the New
York market will require 4l2.OOO tons
TO supply the deficit made by the Cub
an shortage. The New York market
quotation of 1856 cents, at the close
of May, masks the actual market sit
nation. II is known that contracts
for Hawaiian sugar have been made
for large July deliveries at iri ccrta,
which is the rcilner's way Of express
sing his conclusion that prices will
be higher IN August. SO strong is
the sugar market and so favorable
are the indications for higher prices
that several Of the Hawaiian COM
panics are planning TO pay extra div
idond5 very shortly.
The following Is comparison of
tho present market prices Of the
stocks with the prices we quoted for
November, 1910, in our Hawaiian
GnfFar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

which are falling throughout The ISL
and, several of the factories now in
operation would already have finish
cd.
European beet markets ruled quiet
but steady until the last two days,
when reports Of too dry weather
brought about increased irmness, and
todays T. o. b. quotations of June, los
GHd; July, los 7hd; August, los
iMd. Next crop OctCber-Dcccmbcr
% "a; january March, % 1OAd, rep
resc1ts advances for the week of
I'D to I'd per cwt ON present crop
and Of 2R to ~ ON next crop.
The receipts for the week ut the
three Atlantic ports were dO.57g tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

the grace that they displayed, and
they received merited applause. Aft
er this stately dance. Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" was given. The en-
tire affair was an Out-of-doOr per-
Torrance, given In the large grounds
surrounding the school In the third
act the scene of Olivias Garden was
unusually beautiful. The Staging was
so arranged, that typical garden Of
roses was represented. a back ground
Of treilises was adjusted. the roses
and vines were so deity arranged
that they had the appearance of grow
ing. The stage setting was under
meath large spreading algaroba
tree, the tree was hung with noun
tain vines and roses. Too much credit
can not be given the children and
their teacher, who by their indefati-
gable efforts, produced a difficult
play, that was success and provid-
ed great enjoyment not only to their
parents who Witnessed the play, but
their friends as well The acting Of
Z
that it would not be fair to mention
any special one. The costumes were
gorgeous affairs, copied strictly to
| carry out the idea of that period. One
of the hits of the evening was made
by Master Frank Richardson, who
took the part of Feste, a clown. He
sings love song in the garden. TO
the Countess olivia. This young boy
possesses voice of wonderful quail
ity and sweetness. the song was very
difficult being sung with out an ac-
compartment, every note was true and
clear as n bell. After the play the
entire school appeared on the stage
and sang stars of the Summer
Night"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Work on the second section If the
Hilo breakwater has been resumed ar-
ter n delay Of some days. caused. It
Is stated, by nm objection, on the part
of the Government to the quality of
the rock When the first section of
the breal,watcr was contracted for,
Contractor Metzger Rmbmitted a large
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17


p''"ie' " ,u'So na' e"i'' o'oNo' -
a. " ine"'is ~f'i ioi '"' SUNS
wa" ',. ,oni V'n"'',''
',""upo'"' iiei iouS i"eS
o"a' INNS 'o"'pVoison ~ WI" W."
n"o op'''i'i'ei' "el''"t'S
,,',. " w. ''a'''''' VI ,te o,u
@''' "in,V 49, III
u.s. ~ '''''' ''i' i''iins
60 80 poe"''
-. o, .
80 P'e0. Voc" '""''iE' oiu
''o' "nu '''"' - ''"''" W. raiis'
po0"' '''O 'e''' = WIN
49,, ,o."'' VI ''"''''' ""u ""-
~, s, W '' ',''', ""'sn' ~
- 80 i' .no uooh
y. ~ - H,'n d. i"'Ner wy L'Ve
80, my 'yl'o' "e, Na'h'hi
,iIa -" ',e me"'' Vi an VINO rove
poeni' "'re rcau
oD ',' inree songs
'"snani r'olr booh
.s' "e,e siaoeiu''y sums ny Mrs'
n",r,,,,,,, ga" '"o 'unoc"'liS
aa,,,,,,s,. eo'' i'S 'ippi,ns ac-
,,a'.p, =, was "'oS' ueiicately
~, ~ us -. i'oW"ru liitchcocK.
. ''N' i'iis'"ih orisihai
ro,nrnIe 80 ''','e VI woman
,,otaan y" '"e Steamer from the
4, ,.,...' "s i'o'' ""ius'hs' Inc iat-
-, io"oe,'Phs on the volcano, the
80 '"""u'e VI ,lIe "ohiah' her at
p' ~ P'seo"- English with the
to .oa,,iabna """ ne' i'na. coiiapse IN
in,,nt,ai.i "eio uepicled IN an
oIo.aI ,,,,u. "e program
.pa,,,., WV" rniee seiectiohs from
! t.. ma'u anu the Mar
~" II, tnIee acts by Ed
1sonr,no ' 49, ne North star
b., NJ no' was uelIshtiulIy sung
raut,Iaa, @ WV Macknil' Her
go ,iI"' o"uicia',on ana clear liquid
never heard 10 greater adj
w,.,' reiraih' sung by Mrs.
irgs,on an5 1' p ,iunn ana MeSsrs' Liv-
. s 49," ""u Drown was rendered in
l., ~ MANNER "hich added great
-. ",""'a''c erect Inc pure
yoIoa n.",.E VI MI arthur Wallis
IL, "'' Dio"sh' out IN the "Anbade"
tho ohaI,na W" "inore ana with
Ike nooar,s, VI "i "r'iSt' 1he harp
ivoI, ,,Ia,',.r '' ~, was most effect
cnnI ',"y - py MIS- ID. Howard Hitch
u,cLoir ,,,, 'o accompanied Mrs.
the grand liz I've aeNtette'' written in
! rcndorod ~, io,n, was splendidly
line urs a., MSS Edith Roslyn Col
tor Ir. nus o weight, Mrs. Ches-
Geo. A. Brown ma w. r, val Mr.
inoo,on auu Mr. chester Liv-
'ioh 10 the vocalists of HonoluInn
sung the opening solo with fine ey-
WI ms SOLO taken up by Mr..
obIip,,o No. oo''"iS voice as an
Weight and nn ehectiVe. Mrs.
which oo,., "io"" III the duet
blended thoi. composition.
ment Tbon ,a,,' WIN me judg-
duet booLo1 u"ou the opening
the comno.i,io q"artet' IN which
| whole cio.i,n vas eiaDorated, the
| sendo This w" brilliant cres-
Mr.. Ar,bnr n was directed by
| musici,nI,, sa's IN his usual
must h,va ,a' Mr. Newcomb
work wo, p'a9eu al the way his
he has ur,,.s ple'eu' IN this opera
artist o,d - i'"S'c worthy of the
the hiqb H. pio'eu tliat-he merits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

This statement Is made In all con.
fidence because there has never OK.
listed better opportunity and reason
for exceptional activity approaching
a boom in the city of Honolulu than
now. ANA in the mids Of It az. the
good things are accepted as a regular
diet and the people appear to be hold.
ing themselves very much In check "a
guard against going too fast.
Money in plenty is reported in the
banks and loans are comparatively
easy to secure on stocks or real cs.
tate.
Workygmen are in demand and find
ready employment on the Federal
government work and for the many
private enterprises. uuquestionably
more money is being put IN cIrcula.
ton every Saturday evening than
ever before in the history of Homo.
lulu. An air Of prosperity prevails
throughout The town and country.
But in the midst Of It all is 70.
prcHsiye almost depressing, atmos.
pher' Of Conservatism" that give.
the impression Of Honolulu being 81.
Their afraid Of itself. or that The men
who have made the most money In
the last twenty-five years OF thu
things that need money TO back
energy and assure more speedy pro.
PTeg3 for the city. lag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

turucd Friday from Europe. whore he
has been looking up European immi-
grafton. lie seems TO think that the
people arc ready ~ come to the is-
lands. The public does not quite und
ersta1i why Mr.. Campbell was called
back TO Honolulu when another ship
load Of Immigrants is what the people
want
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
United Service Bridge Club.

There were some closely contested
games nj the meeting of the United
Service Bridge Club. that lent excite
ment and additional pleasure to the
gathering. The members Of the club
are considered among the host bridP-
ers In town and that Is stating n great
deal for there are many devotees To-
tirr-vnne In this city. The prizes
chosen for the club are always at
tractive, but the souvenirs chosen for
Mondays affair were exceptionally
pretty. Mrs. Charles Walcutt, wife
of Major Walcutt of Scohneld Bar
racks won the first prize, a silver van
lty box Mrs. Smith the second,
cologne bottle in fligree silver. Tho
heart prize was worn by Mrs. Burn
ham, wife of Major Burnham of Fort
Shafter. and was similar to the Sec
ond bridge prize. Prior TO the play
ing, the ladies' annex of the Univer-
sity Club, was the scene of a merry
luncheon party, served at small ia
bles, bedecked with cut flowers.
X 4 4
Motor Party on kamehameha Day.
Miss Marjorie Gilman Miss Cordc-
liza Gilman, Mas Belle McCorriston.
Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss Fannie
HOOgs, Miss Hazel auckland, Miss
Chaplin. Miss Carrie Mclean. Miss
Eumcs. Mr.. Robert Cation, MIR. David
Larson, Mr.. Harold Gear, Mr.. Gen
owes, Mr.. Oscar McCorriston, Mr.
Noitage, Mr.. Mclean, lMr. Oswald
Hind, Mr.. Francis Eames, motored
around the island of Oahu Monday,
by way of the Pail. Midway around
the island a picnic luncheon was serv-
ed by the sea; later in the afternoon a
stop was made at beautiful Haleiwa
On this delightful occasion, Mrs. Nc
Chesnew chaperoned, that In itself
added greatly to the pleasure OF the
ouiinp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Oahu's Belt Road Commission held
a mc"Ing this week and named An
nrew Adams chairman, and =. II. Pct
RE secretary. City and County Epgi-
h"er "erc will probably be the cv-
ecniive officer Of the commission II ar
rang"ments gan be made with the city
officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Cablcgr'mg from san Francisco
brought reports Of j9c serious illness
of Hon. II. = Baldwin. who went to
the Coast some wcoks ago on account
Of his health. Latest reports were
more favorable
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Business is good, very good But
Honolulu does not yet appear to have
sraapcd the bigness Of its future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Decision of G.. II. Athcr,on to devote
his whole time to the duties of treas
urcr oi Castle n Cooke has resulted
In the advancement of Frank Arm
strong TO, the position of cashier 4.
II. Hrmitagc Is promoted to take Mr..
Armstrong; position in the steamship
department Of the company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

The Honolulu building ordnance
mas been passed by the Supervisors
with unanimous vote. II is nov. for
the Mayor to decide whether It must
be PASSED over his veto. There is
now no doubt of the final passage of
the measure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Rcuortg from Kona on the tobacco
industry are most promising
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Treasurer Conklin- has telcgranh.d
that the prospect for noating The bond
issue is very good, If the Territorial
government begins putting this money
INTO circulation by carly fan, Homo
iuiu VIII by no means lack for money
and work for its people.
In majority decision Chief Justice
Robertson and Jusuce Perry DECIDED
that John A. Cummins is not entitled
to The $4,000 that was appropriated bv
the Legislature to reimburse for tie
line paid during tho trouble of lS9I.
The court holds that the legislature
cannot usurp an executive pardoninP
power, Justice De Bolt in his~ dis
senting opinion declares that the
court Is usurping Legislative power
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

w.etlv nuIiatI" 81 pHr wear,
The Newark journal., 1911-06-30
Matches.

Three millions of matches. accord ing 10 the statisticians. are turned ont every minute of the 24 hours of the day bv the civilized natives of the earth This is a consumption of sey. ell billions a year, and it is said that half of them are burned in the United States Matches are cheap and very Insignificant compared with some oth- TT articles of wood, but the mauufac. tnrers complain that they are begin ming to find the raw material for their product scarce. Only the choicest DOT. tions of the best trees are suitable sapwood. knotty or cross grained tim ber will not do. Instead of being a byproduct of other articles of mann facture. the little match is turned out at hundreds of mills over Inc country where the byproduets are bulky ob- iects like doors, sash. shingles, siding posts and cord wood The pines. iin- den aspen, white cedar. poplar, birch and willow are the most suitable match timbers
The Newark journal., 1911-06-30
MAGNESS nUSINGS

Miss Tisse Carpenter is seriously ill with the fever.
 Mrs. J. II. Cleghorn and children of the Island spent Monday at B. F. Owens.
 W. A. Rutherford came down from Batesville Monday looking after business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Bevens visited the lady's mother, Mrs. Hugh Moore, of Sulphur Rock Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conner of BatesviIle visited the gentleman's mother, Mrs. Ellen Conner, Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Millerspent Sunday with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenehan, of Holly Grove.
 Martin Bird returned to his home at Helena Saturday, after a pleas ant visit here with relatives and friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodson of the Island spent Tuesday night with the lady's mother, Mrs. Martha Jane Blalock.
 An ice cream supper was given at Clifton Sturch's Saturday night and was largely attended by both young and old and every one re ports a jolly good time.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-30
Local Doings
i. + . !. !, + + j. + X I. l. + I. +

W. c. Ball of Batesyille spen Tuesday in town on business.
 See Barnett Bros. Nero. Co. when in need of buggy or hack
 Clara Brannon of Batesvillt spent Sunday in town with home. folks.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jones of Mag ness were in town Wednesday ev- ening.
 Go to Barnett Bros. Mere. Go, Batesville, for galvanized Iron Roofing.
 Rev. Mr. Grumble of BatesyiiIe will preach at the Baptist church Friday night
 Mrs. \. II. Saylors went toNew- port Tuesday to spend a few days visiting friends.
 It is reported that an eighteen inch vein of coal has been discoy- cred in this county near Floral.
 Mat Eaton an old and experien- ced meat cutter, has taken a posi- ton with K. T. Harrington < Son.
 Prof. and Mrs. 0. T. Richardson of Beebe are spending a few days here with the Iady's mother, Mrs. Ida Hogue.
 Miss Edith Owens of Magness was in town Wednesday evening to attend the Royal Neighbors en. tertainment.
 Mrs. Bakers Sunday school clas. will serve ice cream and cake from a convenient stand on tho street Saturday. They will appre eiate your patronage.
 Paul Gray, a young man living in Floral neighborhood, was bitter by copperhead snake a few day. ago. The copperhead is said to be one of the most poisonous snakes known in this country and its bite
The Newark journal., 1911-06-30
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that wIll att tend in person, or by deputy at the usual voting places in the various townships Of Independence County, Arkansas, for the purpose of taking a list of the real and personal property of each resident of the county, and the per capita tax of such as are liable to paf the same for the year l9li, on days and dates specified.
 Ashley township. at Brewer school house, Friday and Saturday, June 3o and July L
 Relief township. at Coverston's $ school house, Monday .mlN 3
 IdLertEt EtoMnabln-a al Flara Ned1es- day and Thursday. July , and i.
 Fairyiew PleasantPIains Friday and Saturday. July and ~
 Greenbriar township at Jamestown Monday and Tuesday, July 10 and H..
 Grecnbriar township at Besha. W Wedne,da9 July l2.
 Washington township. at Bethesda, Thursday, Friday and Saturday July l3. II l5.
 Salado township. at Salado Mon day, Tuesday and Wcdnc sday, July l7.Is l9
 Rosie township. at Rosie. Thursday and Friday. July 20 and 2I.
 Magness township, al Magness, Sat urday, Monday and Tuesday, July 22, T and ?.
 Gushman township, at Cushman. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jul4 26, 27 and 2S.
 Jefferson township, at Montgomery :, Store, Saturday and Monday, July 24 and 3l
 Barren township, al Gray School House, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. August |, , and ;.
 BHddetl township. at Court House, Friday, Saturday and Monday Au- gust 1, j and :.
 And al my office at the Court House l August sth to Eth, inclusive, after which last named date. those failingtQ assess will be liable to penalty of l One Dollar. In townships in which am advertised To be in longer thanone ! day, l will claim the right to leave for l my next appointment imedlately after noon on the last day. Assess in person if possible, as no i person can list your property unless | they can swear to the correctness of same Each person will be expected to l give correct number of their school district. C. NJ. FLINN, Assessor.
 Independence County, Ark,
The Newark journal., 1911-06-30
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Rev 4. H. Dulaney of Mayfeld Ky who is to be pastor of the Methodist church here, arrived Saturday night. He recently grad uated from Vanderbilt University and is a most pleasant and agree able gentleman. He was greeted by good congregations Sunday and Sunday night and preached two excellent sermons. He has taken hold of the work in earnest and 1t is generally hoped that he will sue ceed in building up the church and accomplishing much good here. His wife Is still in Fulton, but will perhops join him here in the near future. The people of Newark are glad to welcome him to our community.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-30
PICNIC AT r1AGNESS

There will be a big two-days pie nie at Magness on Friday and Sat urday, July q and 2. Everybody invited to attend with well-flled baskets
The Newark journal., 1911-06-30

MI. dlIu AllS. +A' T.. -hillCl H0i0 down from Magness Wednesday evening to attend the Royal Neigh l bors entertainment.
 Mr. and Mrs. J H, Jimerson of Sulphur Rock spent Wednesday and Thursday in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Adams.
 Ed Martin has bought Moore Bros. Company's country store at Sharp andWill move out there and take charge of the business in a few days.
 There will be d meeting at the Hopewell graveyard on Saturday, July s, for the purpose of cleaning up and beautifying the grounds. All interested parties are invited to be present and assist in the work.
 Ruby, the year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Ward, died at their home here Wednesday morn ling, after an illness of several weeks. The remains were buried Thursday at Blue Springs cem- etery.
 Miss Yirl Pascoe of this place Is at present the leader, with several thousand votes to the good, in the Newport Heralds popularity con test. Miss Pascoe is a most esti- mable young lady and The Journal hopes she will win the capital prize
 Prof. 0. r. Richardson. formerly of this place, but now principal of the public schools at Beebe, has been elected president of the White County Teachers Assoeia- ton. Prof. Richardson Is an excel lent school man and this Is an hon. or worthily conferred.
 The school board has elected the following teachers for the ensuing year: Mrs. ]. B. Stewart, Ben Ar mold, Miss Fannie BIalock and Jno. T. Tharp. Prof. J. B. Stewart was elected principal some time ago. This is an excellent corpse of teachers and insures a good school for Newark the coming year.
 There will be d box supper at the Bateman spring in Dota town ship Saturday night, July | A cordial invitation is extended to all and all who can do so are request ed to take boxes. The proceeds of the supper are to be used for the benefit of the Center Grove Baptist church and the Pleasant Hill Methodist Protestant church.
 F. (. Hoyt, the genial and eff cient Iron Mountain agent, expects to leave in d short time for Buffa-  To and Niagara Falls, N. Y, and points in Michigan, where he will 777TT7T yT77TT T7777C -7TE1fTT-SCCTTg. TTe will then join his family who are now in IIotchIss, Colo, where he will spend the remainder of the summer enjoying the delightful climate of the Rockies.
 Nathan Adler and John Baker of Batesville passed through town Monday morning in 1Ir. Adiers Hudson touring car en route to l New York. This Is the longest i auto tflp ever attempted Dy any one from this part of the country. They will go by way of St. Louis and Chicago, but have no special route mapped out for the trip and no fixed time set to arrive at their destination.
 A woman with five small child ren was soliciting funds in town Sunday to assist her in getting to her home in Denver, Colorado. Her husband died recently in Jackson, Miss, leaving her a stranger in a strange land and with no visible means of support. Her oldest child IS only eight years old. She travels
The Newark journal., 1911-06-30

No. 36. 22O acres fine bottom land + miles from Newark: 100 acres in cultivation; three tenant houses. one third cash, balance easy payments.
 No 37 Six room house and two lots, one block from business part of town. Good location and a bargain, Half cash, balance one and two years,
 No. 3s. 10 acres in the McHenrz pasture as fine land as can be found on White river.
 No 29.=l6 acres To miles from Newark; IoQ ineaItiFatioai twohouses; good hillIa and can all be farmed
 No. 3S. 12 acres of land with good toU-room house, two good barns and orchard; al Paroqnct; aH in good TO- paif; very desirable property and bargain.
 No. 35. Three acre, in town of Mag ness; four-room house. well built. con ye0ient and new: good barn, 5ox50; ; bearing fruit trees; good smokehoHse and other oatbui1dfnes.
 No. 5. l20 acres neal. .Cu,hman, 25 acres in cultivation; two=roon house. good timber on land not in cultIya- tion: mineral land. and very rieh I5o apple trees. half mile fromrailroad.
 No. 39 2oa aere, fine bottom land three mile, from Newark. loo acre, in cultivation. three good tenant houses. on public road and school hoase on the#farm; only l.niles from railroad station and post office. Easy terms.
 No. 2I. h acres#6ne land tvomiIcs from Newark; nearly all cleared; good. leyei bottom land. \ bargain.
 No 22. f>o acres goodleyeI bottom land 2 miles from Newark. with rail road running through the tract. tim- Der land hut eUt-oFet and inside of stoek-law district Win be suhdfqid-# ed and sold now al &l9 per acre. but price will advance in short ttme.fasy payment, fl desired
 No. 26. l68 acres milcs=from Newark; 55 acres h cultivation. good foaF=foom house; sa acres bottom land, balance M timber
 No. 4I. S0 acres good land five miles from Newark. 5o acres in eHlu- ration. balance in timber. all fenced. good tWo-room box house. barn and other out-buiidiugs: close 10 school and on rural mai6Fauta.
 
 No5l. Iu acres in the town of New ark. just on the eastern boundary. good Tour room house, barn, well and plenty of stock water orchard of I0u trees. Only $500. Term, l-3 cash. bal .lnen- l1nn anl ttnn -Nl4r.