davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

coNTINrED FROM pAGE oNE.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

best address of his career as a pub lie speaker. talking for one hour and fifteen minutes tc deeply interested audience. and Mir lamp Williams who talked for fcrty minutes h dis course both entertaining and protita' ble to his audience,
 Program
 Praver-J l.. Herndon,
 Song. .Arkansas"-Four Schools. Contest. Spening-Four Schoois.
 Address. Preparedness s'-Judee A Curl
 Picnic Spread on Grounds.
 Baseball Game
 Address. The Echo of Kind Words Hon. Hamp Williams.
 Contest, Spelling -Four schools. Contest. Arithmetic-Four Schools The contest work done was of q high character. all of the schools mak- inc splendid grades or per cents which attes.ed to the dilieent study or +he nunils and the excellent instruc- tjon given by their teachers.
 State Superintendent J. l.. Bona and State Agent w. E. Laster were invited to attend but were detained VI Little Rock by business.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Dr. E. r. Vinegar ms returned to his practice and can ue found at his office 2i6-34S Cen.ra! avenue from 9 to ? and 3 to pm. l1-14-;f.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25
ANNouNCEMENT.

Dr. W. II. dickson announces tha' be treats eczema. blood and all klnds of skin diseases. by method that ls simplv wonderful. Also diseases or tbe rectum and cures piles without inc use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot snrings. Citizens Natl Bank ." 2-21-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Clothes exactly suited to their use are sure to possess distinction, be- cause this is one of the elements of good style. Now that everybody goes bicycling, costumers have bent their fertile minds upon togs for the wheel, and have turned out such altogether fetching creations that the sportswom- an dotes upon them. It is enough to tempt one to live out of doors all the time, when comfort and beauty are combined as they are in sports clothes.
 From top to toe the lady who smiles at life, in the accompanying picture, is dressed as she should be. Her suit comprises three pieces, knickerbock- CTS coat, and skirt. She wears golf stockings and low-heeled, broad-toed calfskin shoes. Her hat is close fit- ting, Il smart shape with brim enough to shade the eyes. It is of light-col- ored velour, trimmed with scarf of soft silk.
 While on the subject of sports hats a new, rainproof fabric which is dou- ble faced merits mention. It looks like a thin leather on one side and a satin on the other. Ii is used in hats intended for motoring. or any other sport. Then there are hats croeheted of patented braid They are beauti- fu and comfortable, clinging to the head like glove to the hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Expert KODAK finishing Sorrels Drug Co. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-25

Cor road os trunks at Halls. He cuts 'he price. Hall advertises Hot Spr'n -S ,.ou Ao,n him. 1-20-1m0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13
Watch Their Smoke

When this war is over, tourists from
everywhere will stream over to the
battlefields of Europe.
Simple curiosity will sell many
transatlantic passages; a sort of NOR
bid desire to set foot upon the ground
where the bloodiest battle were fought
will draw thousands "over there;
hundreds will travel through the war
ravaged countries in the grim quest
for souvenirs and mementos they may
pick up on some shell SCARED field.
1t is human nature to covet things
which are reminders of events that
will survive in history.
But there are more wholesome keep
sakes for remembering this great war
-keepsakes to be had without travel
ing to Europe-to be had for a very
small sum which at the same time will
buy the comfort and solace that good
American tobacco brings to the men
in khaki now over there fighting your
fight.
We mean postal cards from the front
postal cards which will carry the
soldiers ''~thank-you message" in re-
turn for the tobacco remembrance you.
send him through the newspaper to-
bacco funds.
For in every package of tobacco
and cigarettes thus sem there is placed
a postal card, stamped for return mail
ing and with space on which the SOL
der recipient will express his thanks
to you.
Here, for example, is the message
that came on a postal to one man in
this city:
"The treasure box of smokes under
Red Cross convoy came today. 1t
looked as big as a whole cigar store
to me. My last smokes had been half
cigarettes Ga fag broken into two
that some comrade shared with
me. I'll never forget the day your
gift arrived. Thank you again."
That's the way you 25-cents gift
looks to the boys over there. Have
any postals like this from the
They'll be great reminders of the big
war and you'll treasure them in years
% come along with your Liberty bonds.
This is the time to get them; by
sending your smokes right now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13
GOOD ATHLETIC
SPORT IN CAMP
YOUNG SOLDIERS TO HAVE RARE
FUN BEFORE GOING TO BAT
TIE FRONT

(Note.-Following is the first of a
series of stories dealing with athletic
activities in the various United States
Army cantonments. The second will
appear tomorrw.-Editor.)
By H. C. HAMILTON
NEW YORK-"The thirty-eighth div
ision is wild about athletics"
That's the way Mel. w. Sheppard,
famous as a distance rune in the
days before he went over to Uncle
Sans forces, feels about it, and he
stated it enthusiastically to the United
Press when asked the extent of ath-
letic in Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg,
Miss. Sheppard is divisional athletic
director for Camp Shelby, and is
committees.
Football, basketball, boxing, field
and track competition-they all have
their part in the scheme of making the
former national guardsman of West
Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky fit for
the long hike to Berlin.
why we had 10000 spectators at
one football game" Sheppard enthus-
ed. I'VE sent our team eagains the
Richmond Blue of Richmond, Va, a
short time ago, and it was one of the
best football games I eve saw. The
score was a tie, 6 to 6.
I'VE played Mississippi college and
it was a slaughter. Our boys simply
licked them to death, winning, 45 to 0.
The football team has beer the center
of attraction.
Were going to have lots OF fun
out of athletics here, and perhaps after
we get over there
"The executive council endorsed a
cross-country run for Thanksgiving
day. and you should have seen the
competition. A divisional field meet
is held every Wednesday,. Regiments
hold championships every Sunday.
a We have competitions of all sorts,
divided into all branches. Recreat1ve
athletics is our idea, with proper re-
gard to the physical and mental condi-
ton of the individual.
1--WE have organized a divisional attn
Ietic council, whose purpose shall be to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13

promote recreatiye- athletics"
Camp Shelby has something of a
sports staff, too, to chronicle its athlet-
les. Stewart Jackson, well known
sports writer, is encamped there as a
lieutenant in the Indiana infantry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13

tres ell punke," to quote one mule
drivers French. The other three play
age French soldier band.
But when a band of Poilus the same
afternoon attempted the Star Span
gled Banner, the anthem was camou-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13

the Marsellaise but they play the
Franch anthem better than the Poilu
bands play ours.
Five Sammy bands crashed into the
Marsellaise, n at a time, as Marshal
Jofre passed down the line of troops
during his review. The first two were
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13

fiaged under a lot Of unconventional
trills and musical ffouFishes.
other fellows hymn as it could have
done with its Own-but we mangled
the Marsellaise less than they tor
tured the tSar SpangIed Banner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13
HOW SAMMY AND POILU ,
MANGLE NATIONAL ANTHEMS
BY I w PEGLER

BY ]. w. PEGLER.
WITH THE AMERICAN ExPEDI-
TIONARY ARMY, France.-Our bands
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-13

series of stories dealing with athletic
activities in the various United States
Army environments. The second will
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29
CHAPTER XVII.
Once More Unto the Work.

Once More Unto the Work.
The Martlet Bridge company had
finally weathered the storm, although
1t was, Of course, not intrusted with
the new International bridge which was
about to be commenced. When Ber-
tram Meade read Of the new undertake
ing, 1t cut him to the heart. This
time there would be no mistake. In
the necessity Of recouping its fortunes.
the Martlet Bridge company entered
upon an even wider career. The direc-
tors took contracts which they had
hitherto disdained because they were
comparatively unimportant. and they
bid on operations which they had
hitherto left to competitors. They were
building the great steel viaduct by the
town Of Coronado below the dam. and
they had already built the splendid
steel arch that spanned the ravine.
here almost a gorge. In the valley Of
the Kicking Horse to the eastward Of
the big mesa.
After Christmas, Colonel nlingworth
decided to make another of his tours Of
inspection, and as Helen was not look
ing particularly well from the strain
under which she was laborlng. he Of
fered to take her with him, especially
as he was going to the far Southwest.
where the weather would be mild and
pleasant, to inspect the growing via
duct and the completed arch. She
gladly availed herself Of the permits
sion. There was always a possibility.
albeit q most remote one. that she
might hear of Meade. That 1t might be
well to invite a representative Of The
Engineering News, to wit. Rodney. to
accompany them, SO that the really
splendid work the Martlet company
was doing might be made widely
known. The party consisted of the
father and daughter, Curtiss, the chief
engineer, Doctor Severance. the vice
president and financial man. and Rod
ney.
Now Helen nlingworth had not the
least reason In the world to suspect
that Bertram Meade was in any way
connected with this engineering prof.
ect, but Rodney had pointed out and
had imbued her with his own belief
that sooner or later. when Meade was
found, he would be found engaged In
engineering in some capacity.
Its In his blood" said Rodney. HE
can no more keep away from 1t than
he can stop breathing. He can't do
anything else. Somewhere he's at the
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

neer being banned. she was silent. She
was wise enough not to try to worry
or bother her father with arguments
on that point. to which. Of course. he
would not have listened In any event.
Accordingly the conferences with
Rodney had never been broughfto his
notice. There was no use stirring up
trouble and strife. There was no neces-
sity even to discuss II with her father
until she had found more proof. So
he at least had no suspicious as to her
treatment Of Shurtliff. He could not
See any end to be gained and therefore
he jumped to the conclusion that there
was none.
In course Of time. as Miss Hing
worth never referred to Meade in the
secretary's presence. all his mistrust
disappeared. Finally he even brought
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

Of the Private Car.
old Job. 1t might be In America, and
1t might be out there at Coronado, or
1t might be In South America, Europe.
Asia, or"
II wonder II we can't ind out all the
engineering work that Is being done in
the world and send representatives to
seek him." said Helen nlingwOrth.
Rodney laughed.
ITO hunt that way would be like
hunting q needle In q haystack. can
not bid you hope that he Is there: In
fact, I think II II most unlikely that
he would be any place near where the
Martlet people are operating, but
there's a chance. even IL only the faint
est one"
Well, women's hearts can build q
great deal on faint chance. They are
calculated for the forlorn hope. And
20 Helen nlingworth stood oc :be sfeps
Of the private car as 1t roiseS ,aSxoss
the mile-long temporary bridge at Uoro-
nado, and scanned the workmen
grouped on one side Of the truck, their
work suspended for q moment that the
train might pass on the wooden tres
Ting. In hope that she could see in
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

That was the only message that she
received from her lover. He had
dropped out of sight completely. They
caused search to be made for him,
sought tidlngs Of him in every possible
way. but In vain. Her heart almost
broke sometimes at the separation. She
had confidence enough In her power
over him, and In her woman's wit, to
feel that II she had only another op-
portunity she might learn the truth.
force 1t from him, constrain him to tell
II. because she loved himi
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

up the subject of Meade's whereabouts
of his own motion. Although the girl
was fairly wild TO talk and ask ques-
lions she had wit and resolution
enough to change the subject when II
had been first preached and for many
times thereafter.
Helen nlingworth was fighting for
the reputation of the man she loved
and for her own happiness, and she
was resolved 10 neglect no point in the
game. She partook In q large measure
of her fathers capacity, but she add
ed to his somewhat blunt and mill
tary way Of doing things the infinite
tact OF woman, stimulated by grow
ing. overwhelming devotion to her alb
sent lover. She cherished nat feeling
Tor him In any event and world have
done so but the whole situation was so
charged with mysteiJ 49,. 600 he reed
with romance that II made the most
powerful and stimulating appeal to
her.
She lived u vindicate Meade ar
she bent every erort toward tat end.
She did not overdo II, either. final
ly. as he himself continued to press
the subject upon her, she made no Sc
cret TO Shurtiiff OF her devoticn to the
younger Meade, her sorrow that he had
tS-nination to wait for hiIi. She was
always careful to end every converse
ton by say:ng thai Gle knew her out.
look was perfectly hopeless and that
she could expect nothing except sor-
row until the younger Meade was re-
habiltated- She so contrived matters,
while constantly affirming her feeling
for Meade, as TO let Shurtliff infer
that she was convinced that he had
been telling the truth In what he had
said.
After time she deity appealed to
him to know IL he could not help her
discover the truth she tactfully main
tanned even In face OF the evidence that
Shurtliff had given. And she did this
In such an adroit way that Shurtliff
became convinced that she did not con-
meet hin With any willful deception,
and that she believed that he was de
luded himself and occupied the posi-
ton OF an innocent abettor. And Shurt-
, LII, In his strange, old, seif-contained
way. finally grew to like Helen Hing
worth exceedingly. Indeed he started
in his work with natural antagonism
to Colonel nlingworth. and when he
sensed, as he very soon did, the diff.
ference that had arisen between father
and daughter. he espoused the cause OF
the latter. He was the kind Of a man
who had to devote himself to some.
body. He began to wonder IL there
was any way to secure the girls hap
piness without betraying the elder
Meade.
She comprised the secretary. who
was. Of course, old enough to be hel
father. with sweet observances and he
found 1t increasingly hard to keep true
to his falsehood. Now she was cap
able Of fascinating bigger personalities
than Shurtliff. although she cared Lit.
tie for that power and rarely exercised
It. The old man actually got to think.
ing Of her rs O daughter. Sometimes
when they had an hour together he
found himself secondIng her argument,
for the innocence of the younger
Meade. for she bad progressed that fal
by now. with little details which his
knowledge and experience Of the two
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

New York.-Lead-l0ac asked
Copper-Electrolytic. spot and near
by. s2s.56G 1900. nominal: August and
later. $4,000 1900.
TiH-Spot. S6225 a $3.50.
Bar SilvsT-7gLc.
Copper-Casting. 327.sln.
London-Bar Siiver-40s.d per os
st. Louis.-Spelter-sS.s
bouider.-Tungsten concentrates, 6Ogo,
$l7.oo per unit. Crude ores, SOC, $500:
$50. $4,000 1900: Ioeo. ss.7Oa I00e per
unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29
Chicago Live stock Prices.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bul SlG30a I5.25:
light, SI4I5615.1o; mixed. SI4I0G
1870: heavy. sI4ooal5.+0: rough.
SI4OoaI42s: pigs. 311.25a1+.25
Cattle-Native beef cattle $500
1905; Western steers. $3.50 I1.5O;
stockers and feeders, $685. $40; cows
and heifers, $500 1900: calves, $1,000
Q1475.
sheep-wethers. s7.7saIIoo: lambs.
Ss.T5Q15.fS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

Chicago.-Wheat-So and red
and Nos. . and hard. ail ror-'-~'
Corn-So. . yellow, S2.05 a 2.06; No.
9 yellow. $z.o5 a 2.o5h; No. 4 yellow.
S2.04h.
oats-No: , white. 7sa7sIc; stand
ard. 7sh 47s%c.
Barley-3I.25n also
Timothy-s400d7
Clover-S12004
Pork-$40.40
Iard-3z0S5 q 20.25.
'Rfbs-e2I00 4 2I.5O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Butter Creamery,
3sc: firsts. 34c; seconds. 33c: packing,
e2c.
Eggs-Firsts, ale: seconds. Csc
Poultry-Hsns. IS Nc; ROSTERS. AYE:
broilers. fsp
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29
Clock Struck One,

Horrid Bore-'T rise oy an alarm
clock" Pretty Girl-"I retire By eaA
Thsre u goes n0Wr-JgdgA
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

Duluth.-Linseed-On track and to
arrive. S3Os: to arrive in October.
S305h: July. e3.0s asked: September,
$3.I0h asked; October. $3.05h.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

Wool pelts, per ID. ...... $40 IS
Short wool pei1 ......-.. SOC 80
Butcher shearlings. No. Is
No. 2 murian shearlings =. 05
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29
Negeta blea.
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Hides

Flint butcher. per 10. Isl 839
.Sp 700
Flint bull and stag ....... 10
Flint culls and glue ...... Is
Salt hides &c ID. less.
Horsehides l/2G2/3 price OF green
sailed
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29
Fruit.

Apples Colo. fancy. box Assoc $50
Cherries, Colo. pie, cts. LIS u ID o
Goose berries, Colo. ct. cts. .2.25 q ESQ
Goose berries, Colo. pit. cts. LIS
straw berries, ncne gr., pts. .2.0OQ 325
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29
Live Poultry.
Eggo.

Eggs. graded No. l net. F. o.
q. Denver VSs
Eggs, graded No. net, +. o.
%. Denver -
EGGS. case count, misc. cases
less commission ...........T so q 9. %
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

Creameries, ex. LIST grade. Id. 80
Creameries, End grade, ID. E. SO
Process So
Packing stock Cnet) ...... 80
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-29

Calf and Kip. Green saited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
AUTOMOBILE
- - 49,

AUTOMOBILE WANTED as part pay
ment on this new 8 room bungalow
IN Alta Vista, never occupied: base
ment.
In Sunset Heights. new 5 room bum
galow, must be sold at once; $3.50
down; this is a dandy.
$50 Down, $50 Monthly on principal
VIII buy 4 room brick on Wyoming
near shops. S25Oo
SO Down. SO Monthly VIII buy fine
corner lots near Grandview school;
$500 each, they are beauties
Nothing Down. just move into this ;
:OOm brick with basement, bath, gas,
etc. $4,000. pay s25 monthly on prin-
-ipal or viii take vacant lots or good
auto as part payment
Apartment House TO Trade for other
property.
Good buildin= lots wanted. viii trade
new room bungalow in Alta Vista.
Apartment Site Wanted. viii trade
good bungalows: what have you2
Hawkins Bros.
- Morgan Bldg Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

5000 rm- bung-. 5000 blk. Alamo
gordo, bsmt-, hwd- frs. new. $500 cash.
$50 per mo-
$3.50 I'm bung- beautiful Mckinley
ave $3.50 cash. bal $50 per mo-
$780, rm- bung-. Grand ave-. hwd.
Hrs $500 cash. bal. suit.
S7550-4 I'm. beng. Clifton 81. $3.50 cash.
S25 per mo-
SIS5e-4 I'm cottage. San Jose St; cost
$3.50; $500 cash. bal suit. or IL $500
cash paid viii take $1,000 for property.
S105O-4 I'm. frame cottage. S. side. lot
and half; cost $3.50: $3.50 cash. SIS per
month.
5000 I'm. adobe cottage. Durazno St.
one lot; at this bargain price must be
all cash
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.
Phone 800 100 san Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

SIX ROOM BUNGALOW
GARAGE AND CEMENT
DRIN EFAN On TWO
SOUTH FRONT LOTS.
PRICE $3.50
SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Built Of dark tapestry brick,
q typical bungalow home.
spacious front porch. attract
i've living room and dining
room, handsome brick mantel,
huiltn bookcases, buffet,
kitchen cabinet with tile
drainboards, three bed rooms,
good closets, plenty of win
dOWs, oak floors, tile floor in
bath ROOM basement. cement
floor and heating plant. lot
fully fenced and yard nicely
graded This home is nearly
completed. viii be finished to
suit purchaser Better see IL
today.
MANFIELD BLDG. d IMP. CO.
Capital S150,000.
511 First Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone 79A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
a REAL BARGAIN
on ELM STREET
MANHATTAN HGTG


Nearly new. viii sell One Thou
sand dollars under market value.
Built Of dark brown brick with
Taked Joint. plastered soffit. the
lines are typical bungalow and is
considered the most attractive
bungalow home in FL PasO. There
is a large living room, den. din
ing room. three bed rooms,
Kitchen. and bath room. The en-
tire house is finished in Ivory
enamel, the walls in Tiffany
blend; oak floors throughout. lots
OF windows. The bath room has
built-in tub, pedestal lavatory,
ivOrite seat on toilet. medicine
cabinet, tile floor and wainscot-
ing. The electric fixtures. hard
ware. etc. is the best the market
affords. There is basement
with good heating plant Entire
foundation Of reinforced con-
crete. Lawn in. sidewalks. fence.
etc Paving paid House faces
east.
Price S555O.OO
VIII make terms.
See Mr.. Klapper.
MayheId Bldg. & Imp. Co..
GIL First Natl Bank Bldg
Phone 6S4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
For SnIe-AutOmob1e,-Rant.d

FORD-Sew leakprcof piston rings wire
wheels. top. curtains first class good
tires 1919 Mercer. Herald office
FOR SALE-BABY GRAND CHEVROLET.
VEETE TOURING CAR: BOTH LOOK
LIKE INV CARS AND ARE BARGAINS
CALL S4S6- DICk RICHERSON, COS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

BEAUTTFU FIVE ROOM
ORIENTAL SUCCEED BUNGALOW
with guaranteed brick top roof. all
the latest built in features, oak floors
throughout white tile drain board in
kitchen cabinet. tile floor in bath,
large plate glass mIrrored door IN
bed room, French doors between liv-
ing room and dining room. beautiful
light fixtures, Empire heating plant
with hot water boiler all connected.
large basement with clothes chute to
same; on south front lots fenced,
large garage. in Alta Vista district
one block from pavement. never occu-
pied; s4250-O0, $4,000 cash, balance
easy.
1 also have a five room house, never
occupied. in Grandview. one block
from car line on the same plan for
S3300.00; small payment down. bal
alCe easy.
Phone $685..
Agents need not apply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
SNAP! REAL BARGAIN
NEW ; ROOM NEW BUNGALOW
On CORNER, ONLY S3OOO-
SMALL CASH PAYMENT

BALANCE MONTHLY
South front on La Luz St, op-
pOsite Alta Vista schools one
block OF best car and iitne serv-
ice
Has rooms and large screen
porch. all inclosed in brick walls;
hardwood floors and all the new
est built-in features. Don't pay
$500 month rent. but buy this
home on rent terms; now being
finished
John W. Phillips. Phi. S1G3.
517 First Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24

LIBERTY BONDS WANTED.
We have a client who has author
lied US TO make a special price on
a Close-in piece of investment
property and viii take 100000 in
Liberty Bonds as part payment.
Balance good terms
AndersOn-FilIer
300 Mesa Ave. Phone 4061.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-24
RTNGALnM RARGAINs

Beautiful new room bunga-
low i'm Manhattan Hts. all
built in features-On > south
front lots on paved street
worth 100000. reduced 10
S3450.00; $500 cash, bal like
rent.