davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Dick Acklin, big boss of the Dou-
bic A ranch, plots with Buck Bodiue,
new owner of the old Webster place,
to rob the Basques of Paradise Val
ley of their water supply. Esteban
Arrascade leads the Basques in am
attack on the DoubleA ranch and, be-
ing wounded, is carried into Adkins
home. Jose, father of Esteban,
starts in search of his son and is
shot and killed from ambush. Jose
was called "Old Ironsides."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30
THoMAsYILLE RoTARY ELEcTs

LHUMAON LILLE, ApIII 90. = Inc
new officers chosen to serve the
Thomasville Rotary club for the COM
ing year ares Hansell Watt, presi-
dent; r. c. Balfour, Jr., vice-presi-
dent; w. A. Pringle, Jr,, secretary;
Frank B. Harris, sergeant at arms,
The officers were nominated by
the directors chosen last week, who
are B. B. Broughton, L. H. Jerger,
R. c. Balfour, Jr., H. H. Marry, E.
R. Jerger, Hansell Watt and w. H.
Flowers.
Bus passengers in Londan last
year numbered nearly 85,500,0OO
more than in the previous year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30
FEAST OF ST. PHILIP AND
ST. JAMES AT CALVARY

Tomorrow, Tuesday, May /, being
the Feast Of St. Philip and st.
James, there will be a celebration
of the Holy communion in Calvary
church at II a. M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30
RETURNED DELEGATES TO
GIVE REPORT TONIGHT

Tonight in the FIRST Baptist church
the reports of the returned dele
gates to the young peoples conven-
ton held at Augusta last week, and
all those interested in this work are
urged to be present.
Representing the Americas church
es were Mrs. P. D Cherry, Mrs. L.
C. Medford, Miss Ethel Reese and
Mrs. E.. j. Eldridge, all CT whom will
tell their observations.
Following the progr;Jn social
hour will be enjoyed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30
SWIMMING POOL BONDS
OFFERED CITIZENS TODAY

A number Of committees we're on
the streets Monday selling swimming
pool bonds. Committees hope by
night to have sold total of $4,000
IN bonds, which viii be used IN de-
frsying expenses and providing I'M
grovements at the Playground during
I. he 1928 season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

AGGIES TO PLAY LESLIE HI
The Americas Aggie baseball team
will play Leslie High school team
tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
on the Aggie's grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30
UNION HIGH TROUNCES
LEESBURG, SCORE 1862

LESLIE, April 3O-Union Hi de-
feated the fast Leesburg nine 1872
here Friday afternoon being very dis
interesting on the account of mac
curacy with the pill on Leesburg's
part, and superb playing on Union
HIS. The feature of the game was
the twirling of Bradley for the To-
Gals, pitching a no-hit game. 1t was
predicted to be an exciting affair,
and very close in score, but was con.
trary, due to the fact that it was
q deciding game in honors and every
u. H. s. player had baseball on his
mind and showed up in grand style.
This is Bradley's second no-Alt
game. He is a demon with the curve
ball and has speed with it, too
The score: II. H. y,
Leesburg ------------ -------------- q
Union Hi .--------- ----.-----------1o IL
Batteries: Leesburg, Woman and
Forester; U. H. S., Bradley and K.
Hines. II.
motored to Smithville Friday after
ICON ana defeated the lads Of that
litfle CITY 2O-3, being a handsome
runaway. The feature Of the game
was the pitching of Eugene Harpe,
sending 20 batters to the bench by
'''T Tho score: R. H. E.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Wright, of
Moultrie, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sheffield, on Brown street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton McDon-
aid, Mrs. c. c. Hawkins and Mrs.
William Cobb have returned iron;
Atlanta, where they spent several
days with relatives during grand
opera week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Mrs. 0. P. Wimberly viii return
Wednesday from a visit Of several
weeks in Arcadia, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Mrs. Kenneth Wood, of Leslie, was
the guest Saturday of Mrs. J. w.
Smith at her home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Mrs. Thad Wise and children spent
Saturday shopping n Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Dance at Myrtle Springs Thurs
day night under auspices of Georgian
Orchestra. 30-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Miss Edna Shirley left Sunday for
vacation of two weeks with relatives
and friends in Anderson and
Townville, S. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherley Hudson, of
Columbus, were weekend guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pink
ston, at their home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Mrs. H. N. West, of DeSoto, and
Mrs. Kenneth Wood, of Leslie, have
returned to their homes after at
tending the Parent Teachers associa-
ton in Atlanta, both remaining for
the educational convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-30

Reports from the bedside Of R. S.
Hutchinson state that his condition
is critical in the extreme, he having
spent a restless and fever.sh night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Foreign Money Status
Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan & BRIAN
am Gxruud A. a..skt-
Foreign Securities
Fridays Quotations
i'urnlshed BY Logan a hrpaa
HfO sreaua Az seattle

Fridays Quotations
Furnished by LoEan & Bryan
$40 Second Ave, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
statesmen TO
CONVENE HERE
Headquarters OF u. C. T. OF
A. Opened at Gowman

Headquarters have been opened
AZ the Hotel Gowman for tbs z5th
annual convention Of tho Washing.
ton, Oregon and British Columbia
gran1 council 81 the United Com.
mersial Trsyclers Of America. 70 BE-
held N Seattle Juus and ?.
George II. Dunn ia general chair,
man Of tito convention.
Tho business sessions OF the con.
venilon VIII be held IN tho Elks'
hall. and tho social side OF the meet.
InE will include sightseeing trips.
speeches and other entertainment.
ending with a dinner and dance.
Tho organization has over a hun
dred thousand members among salos.
men and merchandise brokers who
sell goods at wholesale. Tho Off.
GERS Of tho grand council are: c.
w. Moor. OF Spokane; Floyd Rice.
Of Seattle: r. ". Mccannon, Vic.
ioria. y, c.; II. W. Hodklnson. Port.
land; J. 4. Kerr. Nelson. y. c.:
Charles II. Bcrg. Portland. w. IL.
Tullldge. Vancouver. II. C.; Joseph
Bell. Tacoma; Percy Martin and r.
u. Manchester. Vancouver. D. c.; C.
w. Hodson. Portland. and Paul T.
Kennedy. OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Financial Flashes
From James sIacfariane q Co.
81 Second Ave.

Twenty Industrial. ss,o5, up ala:
20 rails. $40. up f.79.
Crude oil output continues to
drop.
The Majestic from Southampton
Is bringing gold valued at $685..
200 70 New York banks.
Crude rubber, 20 cents. up
nearly 4 cent from Thursday.
Utah earned s1.sT in first quar-.
ter: Ray Consolidated. 30 cents:
Nevada. II cents.
steel committee reports against
elgitt.hour day. Judge Gary opti.
mistic.
The various departments Of pass
senger-car divisions OF the General
Motors win begin to curtniI opera-
tons within the next two or three
weeks. according TO q statement by
the president
Ratio New York Federal Reserve
bank, S5.1 versus 81. week ago,
and $50 a year ago.
Ratio federal reserve system. 1856
versus 1853. one week ago. and IT'S
year ago.
Argentine government discusses
with New York banking interests
renewal OF $4,000. 900 loan obtained
In 1921. seeking better terms than
originally obtained. per cent bonds
issued at 81.
stutz Motor ended year Decem.
Der 81 with net loss, after expenses.
inventory, adjustments, etc. OF
sss2,55s. versus loss OF ;s52,37o in
1921.
Issue of 100000 Republic OF
Panama thirty-year. 5h per cent
bonds, offered at s7h, 10 yield 5.s5
per cent.
Mr.. Schwab says in part: Build.
Ing operations, tho important, are
small percentage OF our business.
Even tho there should be no more
new contracts for structGraL steel In
next six months. apparently steel
business, taken as whole, would
be satisfactory.
Paige-Detroit Motor declared quar-.
teriy dividend OF 81 per cent, pay.
able July /, stock OF record June
20; last quarter ~ per cent was
paid. Regularly quarterly preferred
dividend OF tx per cent was also
declared.
Chandler and Chalmers advance
cars approximately 500 q car.
Freight loadings arc near
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
TACOMA GAS
PLANT SOLD

TACOMA, May 2s.--Absorption OF
the Tacoma Gas and Fuel company
by tho Mountain States Power com.
pany. was announced Friday night
BY W. l.. Fitzgerald, secretary and
treasurer OF tho local corporation.
Tho purchase price OF the local
properties was placed at 100000.
The Olympic Gas company. a sub
sIdiary Of the Tacoma Gas and Fuel
company. and tho Puget Sound Gas
company OF Everett viii also be alb
sorbcd by tho Mountain States
Power company. II was said. The
purchasing company operates in
Oregon. Washington and Montana.
The transactions will not mater.
lally effect tho status OF either OF
tho three Puget Sound plants. The
$4,000 expansion program OF the
Tacoma plant will go forward as
originally planned
All OF the involved corporations
are operated by II. NJ. Byllesby &
Co. OF Chicago and are controlled
by tho Standard Gas & Electric com.
pany OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
WARREN JOINS
GWINN FORCES
Organization Prepares Tor
Home Building Activity

Jesse n. warren. formerly prcsi.
deut OF the Warren Realty Co. OF
Seattle. has Joined tho organization
~ Gardner J, Gwinn. Inc OF which
hs Will be sales manager. Warren
has been identified with the real es.
tate profession IN Seattle since the
wsr. having como here for the gov
Il eminent as consulting architect In
II connection with the spruce division
activities. Before becoming engaged
Ia the real estate profession. he Was
widely known as an architect Of
ability turnout tho Northwest.
The Gardner ]. Gwlnn oyganiza.
ton has been one OF Seattlc's most
Gctive firms in the erection OF resi-,
Il dences and the development % home
tracts. having built over 100 homes
during tho past year Gardner j.
Oiwinn. president OF the organlra,
ton. states that the firms activities
would be grSatly increased Ia the
future.
~Owing 20 the type OF our bush
ness" Gwinn said. .it was neces
( skill. and we are convinced that
ton OF sales manarer man who
Was not only familiar with sales or.
ranization and real estate activities
but a man OF artistic and tSchnicsif
skill. and we are convened that
with Mr.. Warren In charge OF this
department. We win be better able
/ 10 serve the public than we ever
/ have been before"
H According 70 statistics compiled
/ by the national real estate board.
/ Warren stated saturday. there + a
II tremendous shortagO OF homes thru.
out the United States. and the "a.
1 bic shows The greatest shortage or
I homes in the leading 30 cities thru
/ out the United States. IN which Sc
attic is sixth, with over three
H years shortage OF homes. The
normal growth OF Seattle requires
( The building OF approximately $500
homes per year. snd with the build.
( Ing activity OF this year there viii
+ probably be more than $500 or 1900
{ homes erected. so that one can see
{ that II there Is no more building
+ done than during this year, u viii
take several years TO make up the
shortage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Milton Apartments
Have Been Leased

West & Wheeler report the leasing
OF tho Milton Apartment building.
l4?l Seventh ave. TO Il. I. Riberdy
for n period OF five years at a total
rental of 100000. The Milton is n
thrce.story brick building OF IS
rooms, divided into % two.room, two
threo.room and seven four.room
apartments. and Is situated directly
opposite tho Mckay Apartment hotel
and the Waldorf hotel.
They state that this lease cstab.
fishes higher rental value on build
inSs that have been constructed for
a period OF years and is an indica
ton OF the excellent condition OF tho
apartment house situation today
This porpcrty Ia owned by David
kolmitz, and will continue 10 remain
under the management OF West &
Wheeler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
CARY PRAISES
CHRISTIANITY
Says Its Practice Is Plain
Business Sense

NEW YORK. May 2s.-''It pays a
nation OF an Individual 10 follow a
Christian course" Ebert II. Gary.
chairman Of the United States Steel
corporation. declared yestc yday in an
address az the American Iron & Steel
institute.
He pointed 20 the fallen civilizs-
tons Of past ages as examples Of the
fate that befeli nations which sue
cumbed 20 evil influences. As Gary
drew near the end OF his address. he
WIS seized with an attack OF acute
indigestion and forced TO stop speak.
ing. Charles 81. Schwab. chairman
OF the Bethlehem Steel corporation.
finished reading the prepared adj.
dress.
"What has wrought the great
changes during the last $500 years."
Gary asked. WAR has had much
everything-to do with Il. Why did
an all.powerfui and mercifui Prov.
dencc permit such awful destruction
and decadence? Read history and
ascertain: read Paul's Epistles. Per.
haps you win also discover some
reasons why the Roman empire fell:
why Babylon fell; why Jerusalem
was many times destroyed; WHY
many great cities and nations fell
from power and prosperity: but more
particularly. why other great ma.
lions may hereafter perish.
lis sermon being preached? No.
u Is simple. plain business sense.
Gentlemen. II Is In accordance with
our instincts and judgment as frc.
ouently proclaimed 10 say that IL
pays a nation or an individual to
follow a Christian COURSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove TerminRl--Pier A-Str Azu-
maaan Maru, rtr Kongosan Mhru. Pier
B--gtr President Jefferson.
Great Northern Terminal--str Toyooka
Maru
Bell Street Terminhl--u. s, L. II. t.
Heather.
Pier ii.B-Str OweEo.
pier t--Str Alameda.
Pier g--Str Latouche.
PIER A--atr Admiral Nicholson.
Pier B--str Admiral Sabrsc.
Union Pacific Tcrminal--Str Nebrsskau,
srt Wakena,
U. 2, shipping Board MoorInss---str An
ma H. Morse.
Connecticut street Terminal Motorship
Coolohn.
Atlpntlo Street Tcrminai--str Santa Cd
celia, str NCaelauc.
standard oil Co.'S pock--str Capt. A. Il.
Lucas.
Stacy street Terminal--u. s. C. s. Dell.
wood
Todd prydocks---str West Irou. ctr West
Nilur, str Catherine ~,
Puget Sound Bridge 6 Dredging Co,--str
Patterson.
Am.s Tsrmlnal--s,r Dominion Miller,
bktn Mskawtli.
Nettleton's Mlll.-str John G. Kirkpatrick.
ctr lloxcn,
Uoffcrnan's Drydook Str GratIs,
stlmson's MIll-.HRrRe Henry Wizard
Wlnslow Marine Hallway Bark Belfast,
sohr Betsy, aohr Commodore, bktn
rhyllla comyu, whalers Star Nos, 1, 2,
., barge coqultlem city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO. May ss.-An extremely
duh market resulted In prices de-
ellning on the Chicago board Of
trade today
one 81 Che depressing factors IN
wheat was the lack % European
buying IN the new crop, This Was
attributed 20 the generally favorable
outlook Tor the forrign crop cape
ciatN In France and Germany. the
tormefs wheat crop being increased
ahout enc million acres The We ak
ness IN corn was attributed 20 lack
% cash demand and continued faVorN
able planting, Reports from ST. Louis
declared the south and Southwest
had practically backed away from
the cash market, aud that prices
there wage from ! 10 Ia cents love-
&c than yesterdays close.
Oats iaCked individual features
and declined With other grains.
Reports regarding tho crop out.
look remained fRvorablr,
buying power was lacking In pro-
visions and with lower grain and
hog prices further weakness wa
displayed By the market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
PLOW FACTORY
FOR LONGVIEW

KELso. May &c Negotiation FOR
tho FIRST new industry 10 locate In
Longview have been practically com.
ple,ed by L. 8. Adams. president and
general manager Of tho Spiral sia.
ehinsry Co. OF s. Louis The COM
pany manufactures plows and is Sc.
lsctinE a factory site for a branch
plan, in which a number Of Kelso
and i.ouEview capitalists win b. In
,sreaed
They expect 90 commence the cree
ton OF the factory within tho next
60 days II VIII have a floor space
OF about 10000 square feet. and VIII
be equipped with $4,000 worth Of
machinery. The LonKvisw branch
will supply tho markets OF the Pa
eiiic coaa, and Rocky Mountain dis
trie,. az well as South America. Alas
ka and tn. Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Building Permits
UNDER sI.ooo


Anton ShIsh, sass Carleton, addition 10
residence, 800.
II. Q. Irish. 7ao4 Fairmont. alteration =
residence, $50
John T, Kenney, 100 w. saith, alteration
20 residence. 800.
7. !. Hunter. ISIS oreas. garage. ,ss
+. Il. Brown. sol r. eth, garage. SIS,
Mrs. Mckenzie. esi Z. list, retaining
wall. siis
Salvation Army. aoci W. ssth. alteration
to building, $500
II. A. 1nman. .tos i2th s. w. alteration
10 shed, yss.
Catherine Byrne. tTos Beach drive. al
iteration to residence, 5000.
Catherine Byrne. <7ol Beach drive, al
iteration 10 residence. s75.
II. V. Helneuway, 1854 45th s. w, al
iteration TO residence. $500.
F. w. tanning. ssis Gilman. garage, $50.
y. r. Reilly, 1903 n. eth. garage. $3.50.
T. Fredericks. 1854 nth y. w, gar
Gus Kansa. i't W. Orchard. chicken
r. D. Hindrickson. tenant, 1919 W. s,th.
garage $40.
j. w. Lawrence. $50 Caller. garage. $500,
e. +, sullivan, :'Sc W, Crockett. gar
Mathew Guymsn, so,s :sth S. W.. gar
age. 800.
Pete's Bean shop. 1905 Third, alteration
20 restaurant, $50.
Mrs. w. J. Clark. sass soth n. w, chick
en- house, sgS.
Mrs. ]. q. Pearman, 1891 Garden. altera-
ton to residence, ses.
A, Settler. sSoe Eighth W., alteration to
residence, $3.50.
II. G. Lane. es7 oroas. garage, $50.
II. G. Lane, 9as Vale ST., garage. $50.
Carrie q Leedy. ISIS Eastern, alteration
shed. $40.
@. n. Arnold. sots Beacon, garage, sss.
I. I. Perrin. a.os L. Goth, alteration 70
residence. $3.50.
II. ID. Rowe, ssss Fuhrman. residence, s;S.
OVER $1,000
Booth 4 Co, a3l+ II, Lynn. frame resi-
dence, ssx2s, $4,000.
II. H. Melany, 1919 sullivan. frame resi-.
dence. sosst. $500.
j. w. Trafton, 1901 lAth ~ w. frame
residence, atAso. $1,000
Tractor Appliance Co.. lessee. l1iT Valley.
framo garage alteration $1,000.
III. G, Peters Iss Third ave, frame resi-.
dencc, s0sst. $1,000.
III. G. Peters, 59s Third ave-. frame r,,l.
dencc, 3oxst. $4,000.
H. G. Peters. Tse Third ave, frame re,i.
denoe, anx.t. $1,000.
city OF Seattle. City.County building
comfort station, iexi5. $1,000.
III. =, Hucl<le, sois Dawson, frame real.
denoe, 5aNso, $1,000
Young Bros, 5o7 Marltlme bldg, frame
residence, 3sxas, $4,000
Clara Fenncr, tii1 Avalon way. frams
residence, 4oxss $1,000
Q, ". patscld, ssi5 18th n. H., frsns
residence, 2sx2e, $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Rate Hearing
Is Postponed

The hearing on scattlo's terminal
problems ordered by the interstate
commerce commission will be post.
poncd until fall, according TO In,
formation received Friday. Tho
chief item involved IL tho charge
for switching.
shippers and tho port commission
claim that Seattle switching charges
arc TOO high, MS compared with
other coast terminals They state
that the Same switching service
that costs between $3.50 and $3.50
here would be given in San Fran.
cisco for about $3.50.
Carriers aro asking TO be permit.
ted To reduce rates ON iron and
steel from Pittsbufg TO Pacific Coast
ports about 20 per cent below rates
to the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Chamber Backs New
Coast Grain Rates

a telegraphio request has been
made OF the interstate commerce
commission by the transportation
department OF the Chamber OF Com.
mercc, asking that the new rate on
corn and other coarse grain from
Minneapolis and other mld.western
points. filed to become effective on
June 1. be not suspended. Tho rates
would mark n reduction from Ga TO
80 cents per hundredweIght.
Certain interests In Minneapolis
which desired to prevent a free
movement OF grain 10 the Coast are
said TO have requested the suspen.
sion, according to the chamber.
Grain and milling interests in this
territory. however, are very anx.
ious to have the new rates so into
effect. Local dealers have contract.
ed for grain TO be shipped on n ba.
sis of them and IL they should be
suspended, the dealers would suffer
considerable financial loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
Upward Trend of
Realty Is General

Henry c. Ewing company. In
commenting on the realty activity
for the very recent past. remarked
that the prescott buying shows very
clearly that tho upward movement
Is general turnout the city and not
TO particular locality. This ap.
plies not only to business and in.
dustrial properties but residences as
we'll.
The salo OF residences extends
from the extreme southern to the
northern limits OF the city and from
the west slope OF queen Anne hill
TO Lake Washington.
During the past week they have
sold six pieces OF property in the
Georgetown district including one
brick building on Duwamish ave.
one small industrial site. and four
residences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-26
SALE TYPIFIES
UPWARD SWING

The sale Of the northwest triple
corner of Sixth ave. and Virginia ST.
TO the Vance Lumber Co. was report
cd Saturday by Carter. Macdonald
G Miller. The corner is 40 by $50
feet. and the consideration was
$4,000.
Tho seller OF the property was
Samuel wcinstein OF San Francisco,
and tho salc illustrates the present
upward swing of Seattle realty prices.
Wcinstein. who Is an extensive in.
weston In Seattle real estate. pur.
chased this tract last December. In
less than six months he has sold II
at n figure that represents an ad.
vance OF approximately one.third OF
It's purchase price.