davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
IN THE sERKSHIREs'

lBy Telegraph I" inc Mrs J..
L.nox. Mass, April 2.-Mr' anu =, ,be
woodward Haven OF New YORK AZ ~, week
Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge for ,"' c,ock.
end. They will open their cottage !"
bridge early In the season New
DR. and Mrs. l.. Bolton Bangs ran in
York. have arrived at the Red lao" ,',Ila
stockbridge. They are preparing .h." who
for occupancy. Miss Mary De T. a. zone
has been at Grey House. in LenoA, 40. 90. srst
to New York, whence she Will san w asroad
OF next week to spend the summer an IN
Miss Georsiana Sargent VINO nus
Lenox. has returned to New foFN' xsy
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant turner curtis
York. arrived this evening at the
Hotel ,,bo IS
Clarence buckingham. of Chicago ,as
building a large villa ON Bald i''"''
arrived i'm Pittstield ,...nor
Mrs. John 4. McCreery and MiSs lion
Hague. who have been at the Nv. Nsx
Inn In stockbridge. have rs'urhs'
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

only a representation Of but also an in
tegral part Of France herself in her very
best estate. Champlain's dream of po-
litcal empire of New France has not
been realized. but in its place there has
arisen a greater empire than that could
have been. Of greater benehcence 10
France herself and 10 the world. Ana.
happily. as the present auspicious incl
don, denotes and aS the leader of the
present delegation has elo1uehtiy de-
cared. France and this successor OF
New Frauce--or Of the major part OF II
ARE united by destiny. with com
mon mission, and have Il mutual dn'E
"to strive for the worlds good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Dr.. Daniel kimball Pearsons achieved
his desire to die poor man. even
though he failed to realize his expecta-
tion Of crossing the century line. poor
man-that is. as men Of wealth as great
as that which he gave away count riches
for the last years Of his life ne sub
sisted on an annuity paid 10 him by one
Of the colleges 10 which he had made
handsome contributions. He filled an
unusual place in the world Of philan-
thropists patron Of the small col
leges. the obscure, struggling ones up
lin the mountains or out In the woods,
where the boy or girl living at nowhere
may get an education. as he phrased
it, His aid Of institutions of that class
undoubtedly has made II possible for
hundreds Of young men and women -
take up lifcs work with fair equipment
who without him would have been sadly
handicapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE..
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, April 26.-Mrs Taft invited
q marty Of about fifteen friends to the "hl'e
House this afternoon to hear MISS Donna
Easley. of New York, dramatic lyric So
prano in a short programme. follo"Ihs
the music Mrs. Taft poured tea in the heu
Room.
Miss Taft will go TO Warrenton, va" To-
morrow. preparatory TO starting on morse
back Journey to Virginia Hot Springs She
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs Heroer.
Wadsyorth. who are making their annual
cross. country trip which will end at then
estate. Ashantee, at Avon, y. Y, in the
Genesee Valley. Miss Taft will be with
them until May s, at which time the pa'.S
will rest at the Hot Springs, ana she VIII
then return 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
FOR COMFORT IN DISASTER
Frequent Traveller Offers Suggestions
to Investigating Committee.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The pending Investigation into tho
details OF the Titanic disaster II not only
OF general interest 10 me. as II II 10 the
whole nation. but also OF a very particular.
not 10 say vital. interest because ! have
crossed the Atlantic many times In the
past and expect 10 do SO I'm the future. The
attitude OF the investiga ting committee and
the comments OF the press are to me espe-
cally important as affecting In the future
the action OF crews on ships. English or
other. I'm a like case Of disaster, for men
act bravely and sacrifice their lives for
others not because they are paid to do 20.
not merely from sense Of duty hut for
the commentator of their fellows.
But the press and the attitud" of the
committee, in accentuating and bringing
into clear relief mistakes OF Judgment and
Isolated acts Of fear or of panic, In ignor-
Ing or almost ignoring the general good
discipline Of the crew. the heroism OF some
Of them. the wonderful self-restraint and
the self sacrifice Of nearly all. Is about TO
discourage similar conduct In the future. It
Is remarkable fact that not an engineer
was saved. although many stOkers came
up from the hold through gangways which
were equally accessible 10 the engineers.
The misjudgment OF the captain and his
officers In undermining the boats. so that
only three or four could pull at the oars OF
"A large and heavily laden boat, which re-
duires at least eight and better twelve to
manpuvre II, has been severely censured.
although this mistaken Judgment evidently
nrocepdsl from an eyaggerat cd desire on
the part OF the officers To save as many OF
the passengers and as few OF the crew as
possible. To save the passengers, to sacri-
fee the crew. Is the honor Of tho seaman,
and although this sense of honor was ulti-
rately the cause OF the loss Of many lives.
nuu. can We weigh Judgment aud honor In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
NEW YORKER WINS BAIRD PRIZE

Princeton. y. j., April ?I.-The Baird
prize Of 800 for the best GRAFTON from Il
member OF Princeton's senior class was won
by Everett Rushmore. Of MamarOneck.
y. Y His subject was THE Commercial
Spirit Of the American People" The
Meaning Of Faith" by r. w. Baskerville. or
Princeton. captured the second prize of so,
and Claude ii. Cooke, OF 81. Louis. took the
third prize OF $50 with "An ldeal-The
Need OF Our Day" The first prize for
written disputation was awarded to Mr..
Cooke and the second prize To Edward
Whittlngham. OF Milburn. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

troubled by anything Of that nature MS
sleep will he broken in any case by the
milkman and the bakers wagon ana me
other inevitable early birds of city lie.
The advent Of the Street Cleaning DC
partment's cart in a street at that hour
Is hardly going TO be serious enough 10
rob life of its existing joys. The night
collection. having been tried once. mas
come to stay. In the improved form the
system should give universal satjsfac-
tiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Ivy labor and capital alike. strike suit
ing the purposes of both employer anu
employed. If the public is not to be
made constant victim it will require
some means of protecting itself against
such cxacrions as may follow this coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
NEW RULE OF THE SEA

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Str: Here Is new rule Of the sea ami
lies first. then women and children unmar-
ried men 10 take their chances last OF all
This Is more rational and less sorro"tul
than 10 separate man and wife. II requires
40 argument. as IT Is common sense devoid
Of sentimental attributes. +. III. Is.
Stapleton. N. Y. April 26 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
NEW SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.

Notre Dame. Ind. April IA depart
ment OF Journalism will be opened In the
University Of Notre Dame at the beginning
Of the school year. next September Max
Pam, an attorney Of New York ana chi
cago. has endowed the department. The
course will include practical work on uni
versity publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

Orued and ppJliShcd daily dv INC
yrjbpHc dissertation, ii N'T YORK '"'P'-
ration OGdcn ". Reid PfcStd'"f '""0e
BamIin. SCcrCtdrP; Jdm'S ". B"''ff'
Treasurer. lddrc~S, Tribune B""""9'
No III NGSsaW street. NcW lorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

The Democratic managers in tho House
OF Representatives. have seen the haho-
writing on the wall and decided TO yield
to the Senate on the form to be as
sumed by the constitutional amendment
providing for the popular election OF
Senators This is no time for Gripping
the power of the federal government to
control the processes by which members
of the national legislature are elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

The signing OF treaty of commerce
and navigation between Cuba and Peru
is another reminder of the change in
conditions Of commerce which the open
ing Of the Isthmian Canal will presently
cause. Without such highway direct
commerce between Cuba and Peru would
be negligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

(By Telegraph 10 The 1tibuhel
Newport. April E.-Gcorgc Gordon hihg
and Miss King arrived to-day. and arc az
the Muenchlnger King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X Stursis were here
to-day TO inspect their summer place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28
WONDER

] wonder Why ~" poets. WHOM
They tune their pines 10 sing
In praise 81 robin. lark or Vrer
And Carnll"r4 that wing
wonder why thcy always pause
Nor laud that sweetest thing,
Tho tasty shad' Is ~ t"caVso
~ never learned 70 sing
wonder why we're always light.
Tho other follow wrong.
Why always IN the open light
our arguments belong
roud"r Why W Cannot goo
What many folk can scan
Tie other man" T. often we,
ma we're" the other man,
wonder why the car want
Takes hours ~ MAX" two squares
Ye' shakes lis casy-going jaunt
when I step on and tears
wonder hv whcn"'er go
Without nv ranproof coat.
Tho raindrops In such torrents Nov
TntN need q boat
\ ". UTT1NG
Joke Seller Did you receive my l"tt"r and
that batch Of Jokes -.
Fditor--I received the letter. hut di1n'.
500 tho Jokes. Satire.
New York rlorgyman was requested ro-
Gently by a member Of his congregation -
ask the women TO remove their hats in
church He said that he believed In tn
proprlctv II such request, hut wishing
to avoid unpleasantn"ss similar 10 that
which followed like demand on the pat
of the Rev. Or Grass. III -. Paul. he
would Try to ascertain the sentiment ~ the
women on the subject After Few DAYS
he told tho woman who had suggested tho
40 ha, order that ho had made super
fetal canvass and added You remov"
your hat at service next Sunday and sec
how many women will follow the good 81
ample" In telling the story tho woman
said. II was the only ono. Now ! N"s'
my hat 10 avoid being conspicuous"
Did the dissolution Of your eigantlc cor
poration cause you Inconvenience?
Not tho slightest" replied Mr.. Dustin
Stex n needed an enlarged and improved
system OF branch Offices, anyhow. wash
inCtOp Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

DR.. Wilson. the occa siOnal Governor OF
New Jersey. deprecates anything Ike n
war between candidates within the
Democratic party. That Is TO say MS
spellbinders have gotta quit Nchh
strange dogs arOun'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-28

The weddings Of the week opening to-day
include that Of Miss Anita Merle-Smith to-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

Money Maker for a Poor Man
Thds Is one of Iowa's really good
farms that have not yet reached
the 500 mark, but will do so very
soon.
Ut is located in the NORTHERN part
Of the state, midway between two
market towns. being three miles
from either one.
1t consists OF 100 acres, eighty a.
cres lying ON one side Of the pub
Lie road, and forty on the other
The soil is a good, rich, black
loam with clay subsou. The lay is
gently rolling with good drainage.
There is a comfortable teu-room
house, with good cellar, which new
Ell freezes.
The BARN Is 52x6O and has room
for 40 tons OF hay. Theme Is a
horse barn with gnanary at ONE end.
Also machine sheds poultry house,
etc. The water supply ie good with
windmill. There ds a good orchard.
A rural route passes the door, and
a tarmer's telephone goes with the
place. The farm is sure crop pro
Queer.
The plice is $50 per acre. The
CASH payment required Is $500.
and $1,000 March /. THE balance
will be carried to suit the buyer
at 8 per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

north OF Charles City. 1t ia one
half mile from school. on rural
route, and In a we'll improved and
prosperous part OF the state.
The soM is Iowa's best black loan
with clay subsoil. It Lies gently
ROLLING, and has for the most part.
good surface drainage. ALL except
forty acres are fine. tillable ground
and thds forty needs tile. Tor
which there Is a good outlet.
There Ia a good sdx-room house,
BARN 50x54 In good condition,
poultry house. eranary. CORN crib.
etc. There il plenty of water.
pumped by a gasoline engine, and
the farm Is fenced and Cross tenc-
ed with two acres hog tight.
Improved land du that community
10 ceiling at about 500. per acrre.
This farm Is absolutely good, but do
Offered at $780,, Terms, $4,000
down. $1,000 March 1, '13 and ba-
Lance may run TEN years at five
per cent. It lie rented for 1918 and
unjust be bought subject to this
aeaaaL
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
= Beauty IN tho Blue Grass Belt.

4 Beauty IN the Blue Grass Belt.
This is a farm ot $40 acres locat-
ed two miles, from a good town II
Blue Grass Belt Of southern IoMi.
which is Iowa,s best Tstock Icounkrv.
It Is one7halt mi1e from school. anl
ON rural route.
The land Lies we'll and the soN u
rich. More than two caraoads Of TIM
have been placed ON the farm, and
the drainage is time.
There is good dix room hoA1aA
cement cave, barn 1850, new hox
house with cement floor, two corn
cribs. granary, pouitry house, eta.
Th& 1870 ID well fenced and
cross iced. having more than
1900 reds OF woven wire
The place is watered by natural
spring, the water being piped to
che house and barn. It Is an ideal
combination grain and stock farm,
and is offered for less than It Il
worth. The price Is 500 per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
A Little Gem at ss5. 90

Thds farm lies Northeast OF
Charles City In one Of the most pro-
ductive parts of Iowa. It consists
OF 120 acres, located less than four
miles from two different towns with
good markets.
1t lies gently rolling and has black
heavy soda with clay subsodI. The
drainage Is excellent.
There IS a good tmo-story house
with closets and summer kitchl
en-. The barn 10 4Sx52, & very high.
There Is a large corn crib. rather
poor hog house. two-story granary
etc. 1here is a grove d 400 nee
evergreens. It Is pleasant, home
hike place. but the buildings need
a fresh coat Of paint to improve
their Appearance.
The price 10 3s5 peg acre and
It can DO handled vi&h $3.50 caAh
Baianca long time at five and II
per ceHh.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
AN INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY

This is one Of the places where
money can be planted and will grow
tast. It is In the country north
east OF Charles City whichsds one OF
the most beautiful and productive
parts of Iowa.
1t consists of 16O acres of first
class unimproNed land. About 1875
acres are i'm cultivation. the balance
being IN meadow and pasture. The
soil Is rdch, black loam, the lay
gently ROLLING. and there are two
towns within four miles. It Is the
making OF fine farm home.
II ds Offered at SCI. per acre, and
aa a rare bagain at this price. No
one should be frightened by the
low price. 1t Is really good piece
Of Iowa land. The terms OF pay
mlent ane very easy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
A Rich Hundred Dollar QuartsA

This is one OF the richest and
best quarter section farms, in one
OF the richest COMMITTEES OF the Blue
Grass Belt OF southern Iowa.
The soil is rich and black and the
farm lies GENTLY rolllng. Il is two
and half miles from good town,
There Is a fiveroom house In
good repairs, ! barn 60x80, another
barn 4ox6o, q good hog house 50
feet long. coducrib In barn. good
1t. hong. good cave. corn crib In
barn. etc. Forty acres are hog
tight. The water supply Is excel
lent being piped to both house and
barn.
Improved farms in that sectbcm sali
at 800 to $3.50. Thds one rs he'd
at 500 notwithstanding It is one
OF the best IN tho netghborhood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

There are two good barns. one
being 60x7O feet, the other 30x60
feet.
Other buildings are a hog house.
double corn crib. poultry house.
machinery shed. etc. AL are In
good condition. The water sup
ply Ia excellent with windmill. The
farm Is fenced and crossfenced4
It Is a very attractive place with
q fine view. and CLOSE din" to
town.
The price il $113 per acre, not
wHthstanding number of farms
have been sold In Iowa wdthdh the
past NINETY days. which were not
60 good as this one. but which
brought $175 or more per acre.
Easy terms will be given.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
This Ono Looks Like Home

Here "a the fourtoldl oombtna-
tdon thai - always sought but
seldom found; namely, rdcM soil.
fine improvement ts. an ideal lay.
and a chodce Vocation.
II IL a farn o6 400 acres lying
3uat one ihaK mile from a fine Mt-
tie town Of 500 people IN Howard
County.
It Is gently rolling, with all
draws tiled out, 60 that it has
perfect drainage. There IL no
waste land, all IL til1able, and 1t
p free from toul weeds.
The soil 10 the richest OF
black loam over a clay snbsoil. The
highest priced farms Of Iowa have
no advantage In this respect, over
this place.
The improvements are excep-
tionally good. The house is 28x32
with addition 1920. It contains
mine rooms and Is In fine condition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
y Matchless Money Maker At 500

y Natchless Money Maker at 500
This 10 = farm that takes rank
among the very best for the sim
pie reason that It. mas all the adj
vantages that there are.
It 70 located just one half mile
from railroad station in south
erp Minnesota, within a few milea
OF the Iowa line. It consists of
$50 acres.
The soil IL black and deep. and
highly productive.
The lay IL gently rolldns with
good drainage Every acre Of IT
"a fine gratn land. There ia NO
wante.
There 10 a splendid set OF build
ings and all are comparatively new
and n fine condition. They could
not be duplicated tor less than Hev-
en- to eight thousand dollars.
There Is a MODERN nine-room
house, large BARN. granary. hog
house, sheep she'd corn cribs. etc.
They are in fine grove, and the
orchard is good. The place has
been we'll stocked and is exceed
ingly rich.
And the price Is $50 per acre.
Many Iowa farms at double the
price are mo better. The cash re-
qudred is $1,000. and the balance
wdlI be carried back at per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
Almost . Rtfect Farm At sos.

This farm contains 24O acres. No.
cahed about forty miles northeast Of
Aaf'on City I'M a section whose soil
ds especially adapted to corn. being
a rich. heavy loan. width clay SUBJ
soil, and limestone tound atooA II Is
just mile and a quarter Drom q
good railroad town and 100 rods
from rural school.
u Lies very gently rolldng and has
the black. fertile soti which 10
characteristic Of that region. A lit
tie tile WIN make It a perfect farm
and this means only ldttle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

A Rich, Wen Lecated Fattn .. $40
This farm consists OF 2s2 acres IN
Howard county. about twenty-five
miles northeast of Charles CITY.
which 10 regarded by many an ths
center Of tho MOST beautafua and
productive part Of Iowa. It Nes
between two marked towns. bstnxk
tust two nj e. from ons and ssssss
ehap tour from the Z oth bs5r
me M cod. y aBch. black aoam. wsa u
clay subsotl, and thp lay p gen1k
ROLLING. Tho drainage Is a1censnk.
There lisa comfortable aasht-rooan
house with nlcs 1awn. a barn III
which 40 cattle and sag64 horses
may Be tied up CORN orb. naw
machine shed. poultry house. and
other buildings.
It adjoins farm held ut 3126,
and another held a* sos. Yet Il
is priced at only s7s. and " b
good II is Z most unusual bax-
gain. which wdil go quickly. Terms.
$2.75o down, 5000 March /, 1918.
and balance lo.s tine a4 + per
cent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
WHERE PRICES ARE GOING UP

This % splendid Harm Of 237
acres located two miles from a good
railroad town In Worth County and
four miles from Catholic Church.
The land Is e1ceLent, the coil be-
Ding q rich, black loan. Tne farm
slopes gradually toward the Shell
Rock River. which flows through
che adjoining farm. so that the
drainage IL unusually good
The house 10 SQUARE one 2Sx28
with addition 12x12. 1t is rath-
er plain. but has a bay window
on one side, and gable porch
dn front. There 1s a cellar under
the entire building.
The barn Is 36x56 with basement
below, and large loft and hay
carrier above. There Dis a COMBINE
ation gramary and corn crib 24x32,
also hog house, poultry house, cat
tie shed etc. There is large
bearing orchard, and fine ever
green grove.
The price is s97.50 per acre. It
is i'm very edge Of the belt of hdgh
priced lands. Withim sixty miles
OF it are some OF the highest pric-
ed farms in Iowa. Prices, where
dt is located are rising very rapid
ly. The cash required by March
l. 1913. is $1,000.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07
rHE KING OF THEN ALL

This Is farm OF the kind thai
the heart yearns for. It Is hard
to dind q better farm at amy
price o&n the entire CORN belt. 1t
a less than forty miles north nf
Mason City. Iowa and Within two
and one-haf miles from the city
OF Austin, Minnesota, which has a
population Of more than seven
thousand people. 1t Is about TEN
miles from the state lime.
1T consists OF 450 acres. highly
Improved, and In ahdgh state of
cultivation. The soil da rich,
heavy loam. as productive as that
OF central Iowa, and much deeper.
1t Is IN a section whose average
CORN yield per acre is about the
same as that of Carroll County.
Ii Ia gently rolldng. and drains
perfectly without tile. Nome Of 1t
wet, and nome Of 1t Ia subject to
overflow. IT has BEEN NUN aa q
stock farm Tor great many years
and no grain or hay sold. SO that
the coil is dn high stats Of fer
tildty.
There are two elevators within
a mile of the farm, and also q
loading switch. And In the city
OF Austin, is big packing plan.
which cmplovs between 100 and
800 men. The result is high prtc 8
for stock ON the hoof in the
BARN yard.
There is a splendid set OF i'm
prowemeuts.
The dwelling house. Ia a large.
twostory brick building. width zine
ceAar. It contains tenn rooms, and
81 IN first class condition.
There Is fine big cattle barn
44x80 width large loft and hap root.
Under 1t is a stdme basememt tile
full size Of the building. It is
modern, has hay CARRIER. NtAM car
rter. and could mot he reproduced
COR less than $500.
This horse barn Is 4ox4e With
large shed ON two stdea Tor young
stock and machinery.
Tho sheep baru IL 2oxso with
room Tor 200 head.
Tha hog house II 24k4s with corn
crib on one side. 1t
There are several other buildings.
and an are 10 fine condition.
A spring flows out mean the
house that would supply q city of
5000 people. 1t flows through the
barn yard and newer freezes.
More tlgan mime tantha Of the
farm is t Liable land. The balance
Is hardwood grove which flu,naHh,
es shade ond shelter for. the stock
and fuel and posts for the farm.
The price is 1880 per anre. It
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

The improvements ere worth
about $1,000. The house has edaht
rooms. the barn 10 very large with
budlt-in silo. and part OF 1t haytns
a stone basement; and there il >
modern hog house, creamery, grsa-
airy. ice house, etc.
1t is fine farm. we'll locataa
and the man who gets it Will alwavs
DO proud OF 1t. But the price b o.
$SS per acre. Its real value Is iron
$2o to $50 above this figure.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-11-07

Is In section where land is ris-
Ing In value faster than i'm central
Iowa. It should command $125.
per acre within two years, as 1t Is
priced below it's actual value at
present. The cash payment re-
quired Is about $17,5O0. Balance
WILL be carried long time.