davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Reduced Rates for
Passengers Going to
Maine Tournament

For the benefit Of those who wish
to Journey to Orono this week to wit
ness the opening Of the new gymnasi-
UNI at the University of Maine, as
well is the annual basketball tour
nament. reduced rates have been Of
fere by the Maine Central.
Ieams from the leading high
schools and preparatory schools of
the State will participate, and from
all reports the event will be an In
teresting one, as competition is very
keen this year.
Excursion tickets will be ol%sale at
ticket offices March 10 to 10, limited
for final return to Monday, March Is.
The reduced rates applying to Ban
gor and return or to Orono and re-
turn from stations Fryeburg to Vance
boro inclusive, via Brunswick or
Lewiston Upper Station, Skowhegan,
Harmony, Dover-Foxcroft, Rumford,
Pennington, Bingham, Lewiston Low
er Station, Bucksport, Bar Harbor,
Calais, PASSPORT and intermediate
ticket stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
HARRIS THINNING RANKS

Washington, Mar. 10. - (AP) -
Manager Harris is sharpening up his
pruning knife to trim the budding
1926 Washington Senators lineup
with indications that he will keep
but seven of his rockies. Ten pitch
ers, three catchers, six inf1elders, hve
outfielders and Joe Harris will likely
form the crop with which he hopes
to harvest another worlds series.
His big four pitching staff will
be Walter Johnson, Coveleskie, Reu-
Their and Bush. with Marberry, Fer
guson and Ogden in reserve. which
means that for the three remaining
vacancies on the mound Harry KEEL
", Jim Lyle. Ray Joyce, Irving Had
ley, Larry Schacht, Hal Smith, Bill
Moorell, "Hookie" Thomas and Art
Humphrey will be candidates. Ruel,
Tate and SEVERED will be the back
stops and the other posts are being
discussed at the Tampa training
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
GRANTHAM AND CAREY OUT

Pittsburgh, March 10.-(AP).-
Manager William McKechnie is con-
cerned over the condition Of Capt
Max Carey and First Baseman George
Grantham of the Pirates squad now
in training at Paso Robles, Calf.
The skipper is not fearful that the
two men will not fully recover from
their present indispositions, but
into trip for the opening of the sea-
son.
Carey is recuperating at the st.
Louis hospital from an attack of
grippe, while Grantham Is at Paso
Robes suffering from the shoulder
muscle trouble which fails to re-
spond to treatment.
The first and second Buccaneer
teams engaged in their initial intra-
club game today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Delta Kappa and
Non Frats Win in
Colby Court League
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)


Waterville, Maine, March 1o.-Del-
ia Kappa Esilon and Non-fraternity
basketball teams were winners today
in the Colby interfraternity basket
ball league, the former taking two
games to finish their schedule. In
the first game the Dekes finished
ahead of the Lancer Club by the
score Of 1924. The second contest
found the non frats scoring 80 points
to 20 for Lambda Chi Alpha. The
final battle was won by d. K. f..
from Alpha. score 28-1S. The Deke
stars in both games were Ferguson
and Cooke with Fourcade also very
valuable in the second game. Fer
gueson was the star of the day. The
nom fraternity stars were Gunner
son and Savage. For the losers Chill
son played well for Alpha, Laughton
and Workman for lambda Chi, and
McKeen and Uppstrum for the Lam
cars. This leaves Alpha Tau Omega
and Phi Delta Theta as the finalists,
their game for the title scheduled
for next Saturday evening.
Summaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Walker Matched
To Meet Pete LatZO

Philadelphia, March 10-(AP)-
Mickey Walker. worlds welterweight
champion, will defend his title against
Pete Latzo of Scranton in a 1o-round
bout in Scranton on the night Of
May II.
This announcement was made today
by the Pennsylvania state athlete
commission. where Scranton promoters
made a $4,000 deposit on a $4,000
guarantee to the champion LsASo al
ready has signed articles for thu
match and it was stated that a tells.
gram had been received from Jack
kearns, manager of Walker, who is in
Loe Angeles, agreeing to date and
terms.
In addition to the $4,000 guarantees
the. ttleholde- will have the privilege
OF accepting 373 per cent of the gate
receipts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
CITY LEAGUE
SEASON CLOSES
WITH THREE GAMES

Three games are scheduled in the
city league at the Y gym tonight
and these will close one of the most
successful seasons of the city league.
V & II will play the team from
the postoffice in the opening game.
The postoffice crew is weakened by
the loss of Davis who tore ligament
in his ankle in recent game. The
Clerks and Headquarters Company
Will fight it out in the second game
OF the evening and Company f is
matched against Gannetts in the
third game.
A banquet is to be given at the Y.
NJ. c. A. for all the contending teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
CONY TEAMS TO
COMPETE AWAY
THIS WEEKEND

This week is visiting week for the
Cony athletic teams. The basketball
team Is going to pass what promises
to be a busy week end at the Uni
versity Of Maine basketball tourna-
ment and the track team led by Cap
tain Gil Soule is going to the Bow
dom Interscholastic track meet. In
both places the competition promises
to be hard, fast and interesting.
The basketball team, composed Of
Capt. stiles. Nickless, Trask. Over
lock, Lapidus, Plummer. Gilmore.
Pierce and Fletcher will leave Thurs
day and their first game will take
place Friday morning against jones'
port High school, last years cham
pions. The team is going to Maine
determined to win and If they lose
no alibis will be offered. This game
is being held up as one Of the real
treats of the tournament. The team
will be accompanied by Coach Con-
nellan who, having developed stel-
lar defense man in Nickless to help
along the offensive feels that his
team is all set to make good show
ing.
The track team will get its first
taste of competition Saturday when
they will try their luck in the Bow
dom interscholastic against some OF
the best teams in New England.
Coach Pierce will have charge of this
squad which will be composed of
Captain Soule. Dinsmore, Bradstreet,
Douglas. Leadbetter. Morton and
Diplock. The relay team will be
composed Of Capt. Soule. Dinsmore,
Leadbetter and either Bradstreet or
Morton. Douglas will be entered in
the so yard dash and the other men,
bers of the team will compete in
their specia1ties. Cony has just
started her track season and has not
hit her stride as yet but is expected
to make good showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Wall Street Briefs

Grace, president or bethlehem Steel
Corporation, announced that 3S,473
employees have applied for 1886
shares OF Z percent preferred stock
or the corporation at Sl0l share,
under this years savings and stock
ownership plan. This Is equivalent
TO more than loI percent of the
preferred stock outstanding at the
percent OF the additional $35.0O00 900
par value. of the preferred stock
recently sold. Employees applying
this year constitute over 70 percent
OF the corporations workers. AT
the Larchmont plant. near Buffalo,
for stock.
IN contrast % net loss of 1924, 473
In 1874, Lee. Rubber and Tire Cor
poration reports net income of $780,
2o9, equivalent to $1.39 a share on
the capital stock.
-,
neanuaru vi company OF Kansas
1o p1i' - iieIp roit OF $494.296 for
coz Coz, eauai 70 sI.o4 a snare on Its
%-o par Naiue capitai stock, in con-
NV,
c a,n :, gas ana Electric
fsrrad go 20 oi1efins holders OF pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
ONLY S OPEN DATES FOR CARDS

st. Louis, Mo. March 1O.-(AP).-
From now until mid-April the Car
dinals have only five open dates on
which exhibition games will not be
played. They meet the San Antonio
Texas, Bears today and tomorrow at
San Antonio and the squad will split
up over the weekend for games at
Houston and San Antonio.
The Browns also will be busy with
exhibition games during the next
month. They start off today by
meeting the Brooklyn Dodgers at
Tarpon Springs, Fla, and in the II
days that follow, will meet major
league clubs in II other exhibition
games, four at camp and eight in
the enemy country. Two teams of
the squad batted to a 6 to 6 tie in a
practice game yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

Storrs, Conn, March 10-(AP)-
William h. Schof1eld of Waterbury,
Conn.,, was elected captain of the
Connecticut Agricultural College
basketball team for 1927, at a meet
ing tonight of the seasons letter men.
Schofield is Junior and has played
both as forward and guard for the
Aggies during the past two seasons.
Last year he was selected for one Of
the forward berths on the all-New
England team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Weekly Shoot of
Augusta Rifle Club

A large crowd Of rifle artists at
tended the weekly shoot of the Angus
ia Gun Club Wednesday evening and
some good scores were recorded during
the course of the evening. Fuller and
i. McCausland each got "A out of rs
and three others got 73. The scores
all were higher than usual with a g.
being the lowest recorded for the eve
ming. The summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
GOULD CHOSEN TO
LEAD COLBY ICE
Team next YEAR
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Waterville, Me-, March 10-Clar-
ence w. "Kack" Gould '2s of Ipswich,
Mass, was today unanimously chos-
en- to captain next seasons Colby
hockey team. Gould has been one of
the outstanding players on the team
for two seasons and this winter at
his position at center ice played brill
liantly. He will undoubtedly repeat
his work next winter at the same
position. Gould is a member of the
sophomore class and versatile in ath-
letics, playing Soth football and base
ball as we'll as hockey. He Is MEM
Der of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Lewiston Pucksters
Win Over the Pere
Marquette Sextet
Especial to Kennebec .JournaN

NoPONidl " ASIlI10DeC journal
Lewiston, Me-, March 10-Pere
Marquette of Boston. champions of
the Eastern Hockey Association, were
defeated here tonight by the Lewis
ton team formerly the st. Doms. Al
in the opening game of a two game
series. 1t was one of the finest games
OF the season, featuring excellent
poke checking and wonderful COM
bination playing. Lewiston was
strengthened by the addition of John
ny LeClair OF Waterville, Jalbert of
Nashua and Lentier of Quebec. Ton
dreau with three goals, starred the
game. along with Gauthier. Gelley
and Sonny Foley. The score:
z. MARQUETTE LEWISTON
humane NV ............ rw Tondreau
roiey '... Gauthier
Neison Nv ................. NV Gelley
Lesson III ............. I'D Therriault
Doucelle rd ...............ld 1Ieclalr
Fitzgerald ..............g Maltais
Goals: Second period, Foley, Pass
Nelson, 1888; Tondreau, unassisted,
6; Tondreau, Pass Gelley 8; Third
period, .Jalbert, Pass Gauthier, 10:47:.
Tondreau, 1928.
Referee: Dupont, Portland. Timer
Lavaliere. Goal Judges .Caron. Cir
oux. Subs: Lentier for Gauthier;
Jalbert for Gauthier. Stops: Fitz-
gerald Is, Maltais So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
LIKES
PROSPECTS OF 1926
CINCINNATI REDS

Cincinnati. O., Mar. 10.-(APl-
"A brilliant future was predicted for
the Cincinnati Reds by Kenesaw M
Lands, commissioner OF baseball
who watched the team in two prac-
tice sessions at Orlando yesterday
"If this team signs up Rixey, as I
am sure it will, I think the Reds
will make an interesting race of it..
/ was much impressed with the form
shown by Pipp, Emmer, Christensen
and some Of the young pitchers.
When Rixey joins the club the pitch
ing staff will be one Of the best in
the league"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
SPORT TABLOIDs

New York. March 10--(AP)-Col-
llmbia clinched the championship In
the eastern intercollegiate basketball
league here tonight by defeating
princeton 46 to 27. The Tigers start
ed we'll but could not hold the pace
and at the end of the first half Col.
umbia had gained a lead Of 26 to Is
through excellent shooting by Laub
and Rothenfeld. Columbia, with sey-
en- victories and only one defeat, has
one moro contest Saturday night
vale being the opponent. A setback
in this battle will make no difference
in the standing as Dartmouth, now
In second place. has lost four gamsR
Bridgeport, Conn, March 10--(APl
- Timothy j. Sullivan, Jr., of Spring
hedl, Mass, owner of the Bridgeport
Eastern League Baseball Club, was
in conference with a Bridgeport bust
ness man here today regarding the
possible sale of the club Sullivan
1t is understood, has submitted s10-
600 cash proposition to the business
man, whose name was not made pub.
lie, and the latter has asked for more
time to consider the deal. The s10,Ooe !
proposition made by Sullivan would
include the complete transfer of the
franchise, a two year lease on the
ball park here, and the contracts Of
IA players Included on the Bridgeport
club reserve list
Baltimore, March 10--(AP)-T
Cobb, manager of the American
League Club Of Detroit. when told
that Jack Dunn had decided to put
Clayton Sheedy on the market, said
the Tigers would be willing to pas
$4,000 for the lanky Oriole first sack
er. Dunn made. his announcement IN
regard to Sheedy at Punta Gordy,
Fla, the Oriole training camp. Shee-
dy is one Of the springs holdouts.
The Detroit manager is In Johns
Hopkins Hospital recovering from On
eye operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

session, before the dazzled eyes Of
Manager Collins.
Willie Kamm, third sacker, the
most expensive in the circuit, report
ed yesterday. The Chicago Cubs had
another practice game at Catalina
Island, with the makeshift lineup
walloping the regulars IL to /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
Morse Wins Over
Biddeford by
Close Score of 17-16
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

ISptCIdI 10 NeNneDec JOurnaI)
Bath. March 10.-Morse High de-
feated Biddeford at Bath Wednesday
night by a score of 1915, overcoming
an eight-point lead in the last quar-
ter. A week ago Morse defeated Bid
deford in an overtime period.
The summary:
NI0PSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
ROOKIE SHINES FOR cHIsox

Chicago, March 10.--(AP).-Al-
phonse Thomas, the former Baltimore
hurting ace, was the principal at
traction Of the Chicago White Sox
training camp at Shreveport, La,
yesterday. He displayed his stuff
for the first time in a warming up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
TIGERS WORK

Detroit, Mar. 10.-(AP)-Taking
advantage of warmer weather. the
advance squad Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans went through the stiffest WORK.
out in the ten days they have been
in their Augusta, Ga, camp yester-
day. Thus far Harry Heilmann,
heavy smuggling outfielder. is the
only member of the outfleld corps
in camp. and none Of the infielders
have shown up, forcing pitchers and
catchers to take turns in the field for
practice sessions.
Additional members Of the squad
are expected to arrive momentarily
to take part IL the daily drill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

With reduced rates to the Univsr.
sity of Maine tournament on IN.
Maine Central lines 1t Is probabI.
that quite number of fans will %
down to Orono to see their fayorites
compete for the honors. Several fas,
teams are entered in the high school
class and the prep schools are All
very nearly even with the possible
exception of Higgins which is an nm.
known quantity. One Of the hest
Journeys ever staged at the PaIa
Blue institution should be the re-
suit.
One week from Saturday win oc-
cur the State Y. NJ. C. A. basketbal,
tournament at City Hail. This will
be the second time the "Y" teams
have settled the question of su-
premacy on City Hall floor and this
tournament should draw a good
crowd. The local "Y" has in The
past played in tough luck, losing IN
the first round two years ago ana
losing in the second round last year
This year with new material Coach
Mahan is optimistic over the teams
chances in the tournament.
Bath will probably hand a world
of trouble to the best Of them and Il
considered as having a good chance
of coping the honors. The Bath
team has been playing together an
this year and with Bill Perkins In
the lineup has set down its oppon-
ents with astonishing ease and regu-
larity. Just how much the loss OF
Perkins will mean to the court crew
from the Shipping City remains 10
be seen.
While the Maine tournament is 90
ing on there will also be another at
Bates. South Portland would ordin-
arily be considered a favorite to con
the honors easily but here is no sucn
a thing as a favorite in the Bates
tournament. After the defeat of the
Mexico aggregation last year fans are
of the opinion that almost anything
can happen at a Bates tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
BASKETBALL

At Providence: Brown So; Rhode
Island State 81.
At Ithca, N. Y: Cornell 25, Dart
mouth 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

Ouickening in new buying which
was apparent about two weeks ago
has made further progress the past
week in the automobile business and
in the building railroad equipment,
oil, gas and certain other fields.
While the spirit of conservatism as
to providing beyond needs immedi-
ately in sight continues marked
among buyers. general prospects
show up more favorably.
Mexican Panuco OIL Company has
increased its oil lands in South
America to 3,200.000 acres through
purchase of the Cararo-Guayabito
and Opon- Granouri Oil Lands in
Colombia, located on the Magdalens
river approximately 100000 acres.
Mexican Panuco also controls 1000.
600 acres in Venezuela and 100000
acres in British Guinna.
Net income of American Super
power Corporation for 1925 rose to
$3,O31 ,O92 from $1,3S2, $40 in 1924.
After preferred dividends, balance
applicable to common stock was
$2.7o share on the combined "a"
and b outstanding February 9.
1926. This compares with S2.19 a
share the year before. A large part
OF the common outstanding at the
close of 1925 was not issued until
late in the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11
WRESTLING

At New YorF-CoIumbia IA, Prince
ton Il,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-11

Better business is developing in
more quarters in the iron and steel
market, says Iron Trade Review
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

Mr.. aud Mrs, Fred, krueger's son
Robert has been very I'LL
Mrs. Frederick Root attended u
meeting which Was held in ST, Marks
church. pieasaatyil lie, recently
Mrs FRANK CLAYTON and sen, Thorn
as Reeves, Mrs Louis fappas and
children, Cleo and Alice Frances. and
Mrs. Clara Il Smtth, " Nerthheid. at
tended the heath eliate ON Tuesday
afternoon,
Mrs. Cs>Yaelss Semers VAS a Tues
day visitor NJ Mrs Mae Lee, OF Seuii
vile.
Miss lesaae Jordan was 4 Northtield
visitor VA hast Friday, ut the home OF
Mrs. Elsea t1sdaee&,
Mrs. Mary North Cheneweth was
entertained; by Mrs \, g, Shreve, of
Northsela last Thursday
Mrs. Larry Rssnsgan has returned
home from rhilaaelaais. after a week =
visit with relatives,
Mrs. Celia Champion has added an
additional room to the old custom
house property.
The daughter Of Mrs, Heckner is
improving from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs, H. ]. Smith aud l.. c.
Medkiff, of Scullville. motored to the
Point last Saturday.
Frank Sautter, former owner of the
Seaside Theatre, who has been in poor
health for some time, Will take rest
before moving to Philadelphia, where
he will engage in business.
Rev. c. Jacque was the weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald.
Mr. Jacque is filling the pulpit of the
First Baptist church, left vacant by
the resignation of Rev. r. B. Mahoney.
Mrs. Amanda Wood was entertained
by Mrs Mile Lee, of Scullville, last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warlock are receiving
congratulations ON the birth of a
daughter.
Robert Clark has recovered from an
attack of tonsilitis.
James Medkiff visited his son at
Millville over the weekend.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union held their business meeting at
the home of Mrs. Winfield Brown, last
Wednesday afternoon.
Raymond Ingersoll has been remov-
ed from the hospital to his home, and
is now slowly improving from his re
cent illness. His many friends will be
pleased to hear this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steelman were
visited by the stork last week and
were left baby boy.
W. ]. Peery has moved his barber
shop from the Roberts building to the
new addition adjoining the American
store
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
WoMEN's REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
Most Interesting Meeting Held At
Popular "GrannyWood".

The Atlantic County Women's Re
publican Club held most interesting
meeting at "Grannywood" the home
of Mrs E. G. Shreve, Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary North Chenoweth, presl-
dent OF the New Jersey State Fedora
ton of School Boards, addressed the
meeting with a stirring and profound
ly interesting talk. Speaking of the
relation of parents and teachers she
said, THE manner of teaching has
been revolutionized in the past ten
years The attitude towards the school
book has changed and the administra-
ton has undergone change"
Mrs Chenoweth made stirring ap-
peal to the parents to cooperate with
the school authorities.
Everett Moves, of Camden, address
ed the meeting in a talk on birth con
troll, explaining the amendment desl-
ed by the Birth Control League.
The Rev. G. Woodvine Ball gave the
invocation. The Baptist church or
chestra, which accompanied Rev. Ball,
rendered several selections. Mrs,
Howard Raglan, OF Pleasantville, favor
ed with several vocal selections.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
Somers Point
Holds Interest
concluded from First Page.)

concluded from First Fage.j
cd at s2.5OO.OOO. and for 1927. $780,
900.
Even casual inquiry among property
owners at Somers Point reveals that
they have experienced no difficulty
whatever. during the past year. In
doubling their money.
The population has increased from
500 to 5000 in the last five years. The
increase during the coming year Will
be very much larger.
Among other attractions, private
owners are now tearing down the old
Bayview Hotel at the entrance to the
Ocean City bridge. and plan to build
u huge amusement casino, to cast
about 100000. 1t will contain dance
hall, auditorium, moving picture thea
tire, etc.
The Somers Point National Bank
was formed July 18th, 1924. Deposits
the first day were 100000. Today
they are 100000, plainly indicating
the swiftly growing prosperity of the
resort.
Forming choice integral part Of
Somers Point, and characterized as a
final refinement of seashore develop
ment." Del Rey, an extensive tract
along the Mays Landing road, has
been placed on the market by Gordon
Williams & Co., of Atlantic City.
The tract has mile frontage on the
Mays Landing road, which is part of
the Blak Horse pike from Philadelphia
to Ocean City, and extends to Patcong
Creek, the corporate limits Of Somers
Point.
It has mile frontage on Atkinson
avenue, leading to the proposed new
Beesleys Point bridge and the route
to Cape May, and is partly encircled
for nearly mile also by the waters
from Great Egg Harbor Bay.
According to the developers, $780,
900 will be spent for improvements on
the tract, entailing street and side
walk construction and general beauti-
fication, particularly as regards the
picturesque shore line.
The lots to be offered to the public
have from forty to sixty foot frontage.
with a depth of from 100 to 300 feet.
Prices range from $500 to $2950, and
the purchase terms are ten per cent.
down, forty per cent. in six months,
and two-year mortgage for the re-
naming fifty per cent.