davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15
ROFF COMING
 NORTH IN HIS
 OWN SEAPLANE
Local Air Enthusiast Flying Monocoupe to Juneau
 from Seattle

A. " Rolf, A. J. employee, vaca- tioning in the States, was sched- uled to leave Seattle this morning for Juneau at the controls of his Monocoupe seaplane, according to radio message received by Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport.
 The message stated that the plane might reach Juneau today, but weather reports were not good and an overnight stop enroute might be necessary
 Elmer Peterson will be a passen- ger aboard the plane from Seattle to Juneau.
 The Monocoupe plane, purchased by MT. Rolf in Boston last winter, was flown from the eastern city by Pilot Sheldon Simmons to Seattle, where wheel landing gear was re- placed by pontoons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15
WESTER LEAVING

Wilbur Wester, popular clerk at the Gastineau Hotel, will leave St. Anns Hospital where he has been suffering from a serious case of pneumonia. this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15
SAVE THE BATE.

Girl Scouts Goodie Sale, Sanitary Grocery, 10 am, Saturday, May Is. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Paul Rudolph was admitted to the Government Hospital yesterday and will undergo minor opera ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15

THREE CRC,s...: HANDY
 THREE CROW BRANDY has Seen aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15
SAVE THE DATE.

Girl Scouts Goodie Sale, Sanitary Grocery, 10 am, Saturday, May 16. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15
IN HOSPITAL

Emma Weaver was admitted to the Government hospital last ev- ening for surgical care
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15
AT ST. ANN'S

HI OI. HNN 5
 Miss Lucienne Bouhey, wait ress at the Gastineau Cafe was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital for medical treatment this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-15

LEAVES HOSPITAL Sa mAndrews was dismissed from the Government hospital yesterday. He was a medical case there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
PUMPING COMMENCES
SOON AT NEW WELL

The new well which the city Of
Plentywood has been digging will
soon be supplying water to the
denizens, If present promises are
realized.
Water was recently struck at a
depth of $50 feet, when a test
shaft was sunk which disclosed the
well will produce a good flow.
A twelve-inch hole has been
completed to a depth of 200 feet
and curbing set in the hole, which
will be allowed several days to
set when trimming will continue
into the water level.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
THAR'S GOLD NTHEM
THAR CELLARS

ANNAPOLIS.-Two Baltimore
boys have found the gold at the
end of the rainbow.
Theodore Jones and Henry Grob,
sons of families on relief, have
been awarded ownership Of $780,
600 worth of old gold coins they
found in a Baltimore cellar two
years ago by the Maryland Court
of Appeals. The court refused to
hear again pleas of the owner of
the abandoned building that the
money belonged to him.
They found the first pile of
money, $4,000 in all, in August,
1884. Last September they I'M
earthed another pile worth about
$4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
BRENTWOOD BAND
g WILL LEAVE TODAY
FOR BIG FESTIVAL

The Plentywood school band,
composed of forty-four members,
under the direction of Oscar Fos-
sum, will leave today for Havre
where they will take part in the
annual musical festival staged in
that city. The band will go to
Culbertson and board a special
train from there tonight.
The special train will arrive in
Havre Saturday morning and the
festivities will continue throughout
the day. They will leave Havre
Saturday night and arrive at Gull
bertson early Sunday morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

Mrs. Howard M. Lewis enter
tanned her club members at bridge
teuncneon Thursday. Mrs. George
otrlnger and Mrs. G. B. Peterson
were non-member guests. Card
score honors went to Mrs. Forest
Goodman, Mrs. L. G. Zeidler and
Mrs. R. e. Gustaffson.
Mis- Ellen Madden and Miss Isa-
Delle Braden have returned to their
nome here after sojourning for the
winter in the east, spending most
OF the time with relatives in Wau-
kesha, Wis, and at the home of
Mrs. Madden's son, DR.. John E.
Madden, in st. Paul.
Rev. and Mrs. Sigurd Simundson
were here from Zahl,, N. D., Fri
day evening to attend the senior
play, "New FIRES. Mrs. Simund-
son is a graduate of the Plenty
wood high school, and sister Of
Leonard Hegland. who played the
principle role.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stone left
Wednesday for Minot, N. D. where
Mr.. Stone will undergo observa-
tion at the Minot clinic. During
their absence Mrs. Hazel LuSford
of Daleview is in charge of the
Elite cafe of which Mr.. and. Mrs,
Stone are proprietors.
Mrs. Frank Rooster and Mrs. r
0. Nelson returned Monday from
Red Wing, Mimi, where they &C.
companied the remains of their
husband and father, Frank Koes-
ter, who died in Plentywood April
q, after a long illness. Mr.. Koes-
ter was buried at his old home al
Red Wing. B. J. Rooster of Minot
and Mrs. C. S. Eckman of Seattle
attended the funeral.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
CARD OF THANKS =

We take this opportunity to ex-
press our heartfelt appreciation to
our many good friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us
during our recent bereavement.
We also wish to thank Rev.
Schmidt for the sympathetic and
consoling words spoken, the choir
for the consoling vocal selections,
and those who sent the beauti-
full floral offering, at the funeral
Of our son and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Island,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. /. Morken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Island,
Martin Island.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Liquor Sales Show Big
Gains Over Year Ago

The report of Martin G. Hoff-
man, chief accountant of the state
liquor control board for the first
three months of 1886 shows total
sales of $1,227, 913 or a gain Of
100000 over the same three
months of 1886. The net profit
to the State for this period was
$319,269.
In the month of March liquor
sales in the state totaled $438 ,959,
resulting in a net profit of $685.
906. Mr.. Hoffman estimates that
the profits from this source for the
present year will approximate So
600, 900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Westby, Montana
G.. MELLBY. Pastor

Divine service in ST. John, Sum
day, May 8 at ii a. M Note the
change of time. Plans are now
being laid for a big celebration on
May IL. A complete program will
be published later.
Divine service in Scandal Sun
day, May 8 at 1 p. m. Note the
change Of time, The Morse lang
uage will be used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
John Leninger Of Westby
Charged With Assault

John Leninger, of Westby, re-
siding in North Dakota, is in the
Sheridan county jail here charged
with rape on failure to procure
bonds for appearance before JUS
tice Hall of Westby, Saturday for
preliminary hearing.
IS Leninger was arrested on a
warrant issued on complaint signed
by Isabella Haugenson of the
Westby country by Sheriff Mad
sen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OrYal "A. Schmidt, Pastor

There will be no services Sun
day, May 8. The pastor will be
attending the Rocky Mountain
District Young Peoples Luther
League and Choral Union Conven-
ton at Great Falls.
The Ladies Aid will meet in
Plentywood, Thursday, May z with
the following hostesses: Mrs. E.
III. E. Helgeson, Mrs. r. r. Lund,
and Mrs. e. e. Stambaugh.
The L.DR. will meet Tuesday,
Nav 5 with Miss Ards Christian
and Miss Mabel Thomson enter
tanning at the Thomson home.
The Antelope Luther League
will meet Monday, May 4 at 1880
p. m.
Services for Sunday, May 10
Antelope, 8 a. m.
Plentywood, II a. m.
Outlook, 2 p. m.
Archer, A p. m.
The Plentywood Luther League
will present Mothers Day Pro-
gram at 1880 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Commissioners Submit
Court House Bonds
to Special Election

The Board of County Commits
sioners after examining petitions
praying for the calling Of special
election to vote on the proposal to
bond Sheridan county for stated
amount to construct court house,
finding that a proper percentage
Of the taxpayers of the county had
signed the same, granted the pc
tition, and called the election for
primary day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
Ehrrnanntraut Member of
State Conservation Board

Harry Ehrmanntraut, secretary
Of the Sheridan County Soil Con-
servation Committee, has been
appointed a member Of the State
Soil Conservation Board, it has
been announced from Washington.
D. C.
The Committee is composed of
four Montana men. Mr.. Ehrmann-
traut will shortly leave for Boze-
man to attend the initial session of
the committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
LOCAL:
ES4HHWN9:

md Mrs; .I L; e. 7 aiia S't to
cnerud Of FrOid Wis
Ds,I I41 sim IN Plenty~o0d over
Barge Of the W ,2I.iEer
nat 1 ssl : county seat vl'i'0F
:. horn to Mr.. and Mrs Mrs
% vas Sf Res Reserve ~ at the Axle
I gg.,tss3IH It l' home Saturday
o..+Iand returned Fri
l,irss c psDci'FlE1 Forks, N. D., with
BON ~, GiI Of fine seed potatoes
- Farris left 1ueSu6y AOA
- FL D.. .' where she will I,; unt
n elimination at the MlnOT
= .Hsgsn, well known farm
y n SssSstone country, was a
.., t1S Si business visitor Mon
O.
c.,sb Stewart went to Saco
Y, S sar = visit with her daugh-
' Trs =, Al Hovdey, for a fe"
.
Il. ,fficers of the Degree OF
ir ' md several guests had a
, M at the West cafe Monday
.ding
=. .rd Mrs. Harry Nusted and
H. \, ' ~ Scobey were over Sun
: ~ NESTS IS at the Clifford Peter
Sone in this city
NJ, George Koenig and Mrs.
NJ '' gakewell entertained a num-
= n ladies' at bridge Tuesday
F,moon at the latter's home.
Mia TrOnson and A. J. Johnson
N Known farmers Of the Out
4 area, were in PlentywoOd on
iness Tuesday.
The Evangelical ladies aid are
Tng a lunch and bake sale at
EavOn garage Saturday, to-
snoE, starting at II a. m.
NJ. and Mrs. Christ Olson, who
w been living in PlentywOOd
ErHg the winter, moved out to
sr farm south Of Outlook.
The PlentywOOd Laundry has
Zen eOpened under the manage
lHt Of Mrs. Larsen and Mrs.
shnsun.
Miss Isabelle Porter, who i,
aching the Weight school, spent
atlrday and Sunday with her par.
b; in PlentywOOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

Service at Wanso Sunday morn
ing, April 26.
Everybody welcome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

1
friends and transacting business
in Plentywood last Saturday.
Mrs. RhOda York, who spent the
winter with her sister and brother
in-law in Grand Forks, N. D., has
returned to her home in Plenty
wood.
B. J. Rooster of Minot and Mrs.
c.. S. EcEman of Seattle, Wash,
were in Plentywood visiting at the
Rooster home the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall and
children accompanied by the Misses
Loucks and Void, were in Plenty
wood TODAY attending the county
roundup"
Mrs. Nellie Fishbeck and Mrs.
Jud Goodman were in Beach, N.
D., a few days this week visiting
Mrs. Goodman's sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Overstad.
Mrs. E. Stambaugh, Mrs. E..
Helgeson and Mrs. r. Lund enter
tanned the Lutheran ladies aid at
the Helgeson home Thursday eve
ming.
"Grandpa" Miller is holding an
"at home" celebration in honor of
his birthday, today, Nav 8, from
2 p. m. to 5 p. M, to which every
body is invited.
VIM. Hass is in the county seat
from his farm in. the Outlook
territory today. The Hass broth
ers have seeded a large area to
wheat this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Krieger and
son Max, were in the county seat
from the farm south of Outlook,
Tuesday, shopping and renewing
acquaintance.
Mrs. Winnifred Opgrande and
Mrs. Anna Nelson went to Ante
lope Monday, to attend the Ante
lope high school declamatory con-
test in which Mrs. Opgrande acted
as one of the judges.
Mrs. M. S. Nelson left for Boze-
man on Friday of last week for a
short visit with her daughter,
Phyllis, who is attending college
at that place. Mrs. Nelson re-
turned to Plentywood, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malcolm and
family, formerly residents o.
Plentywood, are here today for 8
visit over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McBurney, Mrs. Nal
colm's parents a Id numerous
friends here.
The Plentywood Boy Scouts
were out bright and early to do
their "good deed" last Saturda!
morning, under the direction Of
Scout Master Bob Gresham, by the
way of cleaning up Main street, o,
which they did a good job.
Leslie Hansen, youthful son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hansen, o.
this city, became i'll with pneu
monia last Sunday and was takel
! to the Memorial hospital for car
and treatment. He is now con
valescing satisfactorily. Leslie wa
a member of the 1886 class of tn
Plentywood high school.
Mrs. John Paulbecki entertaine,
her club on its regular meeting
day this week. After the usua
session of contract a deliciou
luncheon was served. Mrs. OFT
lBrabec won high score while t
Mrs. Archie Mann went the con
} ISOLATION prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ICELAND
of Outlook we're county seat visi
tors Monday. Mrs. LELAND visite
with relatives and friends Will
Mr.. Iceland was engaged in i'm
portant business with the Board o
: County Commissioners which wa
2 in session that day.
= The Sheridan county teacher
examinations started here, yestel
day, Thursday, and will continue
today and Saturday, under tn
< supervision of the county superb
tendent of schools. The city j
aVY 60. -. -..,ys Ai,oor thu oygaun
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
nth OF MAY CELEBRATION

A combined service will be held
in the st. John church May II, at
IL noon. After the service lunch,
we provide the coffee, you bring
sandwiches and cups. At 2:S0 p.
m. at 18th of May program will
be given. consisting of songs by
quartet, duets, solos, violin ard
guitar music, declarations, short
speeches, Tale for Dagen. re-
quest Mrs. Mellby will give sIerje
Vixen" You do not need tc Z avel
to Norway for your 18th of May
celebration, we will bring Norway
to you. You are most cordially
invited to come and celebrate with
us. We will assure you day full
Of Joy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
REV. r. A. CLIFFORD. Minister

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Church Service, 11:OO q. m.
Young Peoples Meeting at
T:15 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

Me- and Mrs. Chas. Mclaughlin
were business visitors at Williston
on Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-08

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
No church services.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
FowIks Funeral
Held Wednesday

Funeral services for j. M. FoWlks,
father of Mrs. Charles Ferguson
of FL Centro and one of the earli-
est Of the valley pioneers, were
conducted Wednesday afternoon at
IngleWood cemetery.
FCwlks died Sunday in HaWth-
orne as the result of lingering i'll
ness. Survivors include his wife,
three daughters: Mrs. Ferguson,
Mrs. Essie Matthews, Mrs. Ruby
Miller OF Los Angeles; two sons,
DVilliam Fowlks of Los Angeles
1and Clint Fowlks of San Diego,
Coming to the valley in 1905,
Fowlks Immediately took up land
and built two of the first houses
in Ell Centro, both being located
ON what is now Commercial street,
vne OF them being the family res
idence. The children, there were
five daughters, two of whom have
died, and two sons, all attended
the local schools.
Fowlks took up farming as a
profession and operated extensive
ly until 1913 when he left the
valley, making his home near Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
MATE ACCUSED
OF NON SUPPORT
IN DIVORCE SUIT

In a divorce suit flied in su-
perior court Tuesday, Nina Voor-
ting accused Arie Voorting of fail
ure to support her and their five
children and of abusing her.
Mrs. Voorting said Voorting was
the father of five children born
before the couple married in Yu-
ma, Sept. 7, 1892. The children,
according tC the complaint range
in age from two to IA years.
She said Voprting stayed at
the small ranch where she tried
to do the farming, milk 80 COWS
and care for the children, but for
weeks at a time he would refuse
to help with the ranch work or
with the milking. VoCrting al
legged the property and ranch
equipment belong to her.
At one time, she alleged in her
complaint, Voorting told her he
would leave and never return II
she would give him $500.
She asked that he be restrained
from molesting her and hindering
the farm work pending trial OF
the divorce suit and also that he
be restrained from disposing OF
any of the property.
Mrs. Voorting is represented by
C. B. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
TEXAS SCOUTS
VISIT VALLEY

Scouts from Lefors, Tex, are en-
route to their home after a vaca-
ton trip which took them to the
Grand Canyon, to Catalina and
to the San Diego fair.
The 80 Scouts and their Scout
master took the Is days vacation
for less than 5000 The travellers
stopped in FL Centro Tuesday af-
ternoon, visiting the cCdrt house.
The Scouts were permitted TO
use the school bus, their Scout
master, j. H. Duncan, being con-
nected with the school, and they
have camped out each night on
the road, having real experience
in camping.
Monday night they gave a dem
onstration Of first aid work at
the San Diego fair, in the House
of Hospitality.
Money for the trip was raised
in part by food sales and enter
tainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

organization, differ from five to
seven per cent of the factory price
Under Cross plan no commits
sions are paid to any Cne other
than the purchaser of the new
or used car.
For example, if you purchase
a used automobile selling for 5000,
or more, from the Inland Motor
company, anytime after the first
day Of this month you will receive
twenty-five dollars in cash Or
credit on your purchase, at your
option. And by the same token,
if you purchase new deluxe Ply
$50 cash or credit, and if you
purchase a new Chrysler you will
receive $50 and on a ChrySler 8
you would receive $50.
And further, and more interest
ing, any of the above credits can
be applied as part of the down
payment on your purchase. After
the down payment is made the
unpaid balance is then carried
on the SO plan made SO popular
by this company, under which II
18, "a and even so months are
optional with the purchaser of
the car.
New Plymouth and Chrysler
demonstrators are at all times
available to anyone who cares to
drive them. In this way the
prospective purchaser of a new
car is given an opportunity to
drive the very best and latest OF
the new 1886 models without be-
ing harrasSed by new car sales
man.
You call at the store at GA Main
street in Ell Centro, leave your
name and address. You are i'm
mediately given a new car, Ply
outh or Chrysler, for demon
SCration purposes. You drive the
car wherever you wish, as long
as you wish and upon completion
OF your ride, you return to the
store and return the car. If you
IRE then to purchase a new auto
mobile there is constantly clerk
in attendance who is capable OF
appraising your trade-in, if you
have che, figure your deal, give
the proper discount Of salesmen'o
commission and make the new car
delivery to you.
However, if after you ride, you
choose to postpone your purchase
yCl are under no obligation what
soev6r and are guaranteed that
no salesman will call on you Or in
any other way harass or bother
you. This is strictly a serve-your-
self service, and is original by this
company and We believe will be
fully appreciated by the automo-
bile buying public.
In closing the interview, Cross
stated that his company had sev-
enty-five TO eighty excellent re-
conditioned Internationally guar
anteed used automobiles that
were being sacrificed at this par
ticular time to make room for
trade-inS on new cars which he
knew would be required to take;
therefore, anyone interested in q
used automobile will not go amisS
by looking over this company's
inventory.
Remember all new and used cars
are sold on the So plan, one
third down and twelve TO twenty
four months to pay out the unpaid
balance.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
COMMERCE AT
BORDER GAINS
DURING MONTH

Exports that passed through the
U. S. Customs port at CaleXico dur
ing May, showed a favorable trade
balance in comparison with imports,
according to figures supplied by the
office of H. P. Shepherd, deputy
collector in charge.
Total dutiable imports amounted
to $18960, and free imports totaled
S33,032. Total exports for the same
period reached the sum of $138,887
or a balance of $81 1895.
During May, 1885, dutiable i'm
ports amounted to $29,713, While
free imports reached the huge total
OF $389,70 Exports for the same
interval totaled $120,726.
The 1886 May increase of total ey-
ports, amounting to $18,161, over
last years total for the same cor
responding period, is attributed to
an increased demand for farm ma
chinery by Baja California ranch
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
June IS Deadline on
Seeking Crop Loans

June is is the deadline for appli
cations for emergency crop and feed
loans according to the regional
office in Salt Lake City.
In Imperial Valley farmers may
make applications with Margaret
Dobel, 476 State street, who is act
ing as local clerk These loans will
not be of much benefit to local
farmers, said Frank c. Beyschlag,
farm advisor, as the majority of
crops have been planted already.
Applications may be made for
summer fallowing, for the purchase
of seed and for grain and also for
irrigation. The allowance is 81 per
acre for following; 81 per acre for
the purchase of seed and up to SO
per acre for water. These emergen-
cy crop loans are available only in
small amounts and only to those
who have no other sources of credit
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
SCOUT PATROLS
WILL TAKE PART
IN CAMPORAL

Nine Scout patrols from the I'm.
perial-Yuma council, Boy Scouts OF
America. will participate in the
regional camporal at Irvine Park,
Orange county, June 6 and 7.
These patrols are-FoX of Troop l
with Leland Ritter as leader: Cou-
gar of Troop with Howard Rhodes.
leader; Eagle of Troop 10, Taluzo
Maruya, leader; Eagle Of Troop l3,
Angel Morales, leader; Tiger and
Eagle of Troop 81, Eugene Cook and
Billy Gullett, leaders; Flying Eagle,
Cobra, Black Bear of Troop "A,
Walter Peacock, John Neves and
Herbert Brown, leaders.
Other leaders who will accompany
the patrols are: E. A. Stewart of
Troop 8, r. j. Tucker of Troop l,
Paul j. Rogers, of Troop 81, Dale
Cooper, Jr, of Troop "A, and Robert
Amstead OF Troop Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

& Fred Cross of the Inland Motor Company,
Imperial Valley distributor for Chrysler and
Plymouth motor cars, brings to the buyers
Of Imperial Valley sales plan that promises
to revolutionize the automobile retail business.
Under the plan, the purchaser Of the auto
mobile, new or used receives all of the COM
mission formerly paid the salesman. No sales
commissions are paid to any other than the
purchaser Of the new or used car
For example, if you purchase from the In
land Motor Company any time after tonight, a
used automobile selling for $4,000 or more
you receive $500 in cash or $25.00 credit on
your purchase at your option, If you are pur-
chasing new Plymouth automobile your COM
mission would be $4,000. In other words, a
new Plymouth deluxe sedan sells retail for
$9O3.5O So purchasing the car from the IN
land Motor Company, that same automobile
would cost you $873.50. And if the down
payment ordinarily would be $300OO in this
instance it would be $4,000.
In short, the Inland Motor Company SIM
ply passes on to the consumer the salesman's
commission. On a Chrysler the commission
is $4,000 and on Chrysler the commission is
$4,000. Any of these commissions on the car
you buy can be applied on the down payment