davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-20
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
nv AVrprD SurTNyuorD
Make Profit
Out of Losses
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Inc secret OF running q sue
ceSSful department store, I was
once told, Is to lose a little on
each item you sell. This gets
you a lot Of customers, and you
make your profit on the volume
Of sales. This sort Of doubletalk
seems to describe the correct
play Of a certain kind Of bridge
hand.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA43
2J1094
o742
%A52
WEST EAST
A9 ass
2AKQ83 27652
pQ1O85 oKJ9
%KJ8 %Q1097
SOUTH
AKQJ1O872
v
pA63
&643
West North East South
liz Pass 20 20
l37 a. All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
The first glance tells you that
you must lose two clubs and two
diamonds. Take a second glance
and see how to limit the loss to
three tricks.
Ruff the first heart with q
high trump. reServing the deuce
Of spades for a later job. Lead
the king Of spades and then
lead a high spade to dummy's
ace. This puts you in the dunn
my with the trumps all drawn.
Give Up Heart
Now lead a heart from the
dummy and discard a low dia-
mond or club. It may seem
strange to develop a loss in
hearts, but Wen find a way to
turn it to profit.
West wins and returns q dia-
mond to force out the ace. Lead
the deuce Of spades to dummy's
four. CHATS why you were saw
ing the deuce so carefully Re-
turn a heart from dummy and
discard q diamond from your
hand.
West wins and can cash one
diamond at most. You can sure
ly get to dummy with the ace
Of clubs in time to discard 9
Evening star., 1961-03-20

AN HFc H0USEHoLDER'S LOAN can provide the
money to buyfurnishngs and appliances or the home
Improvements you want and need. You shop with
cash from HFC. And you decide how long you'll take
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Don't fight vacation traffic. Be
patient = be relaxed and be safe.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
NEALE PRATTS VISIT
FORMER SIDNEY FRIENDS

Nh. and Mrs. Neale Pratt or
Grants Pass. Oregon, were recent
overnight guests at the George
Schafer home. Mr.. Pratt was one
of an early day family living south
of Sidney and enjoyed meeting
many of his friends and school
mates of that time.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schafer were their hosts at a
party at which the guests included
a number of former classmates:
The Pat KeIleyS, John ObergfeIls,
Walter McChesneyS and Mary
DAVE and her sister, Enid Dale
Anderson, who vas visiting here
from California.
A most enjoyable evening Oh
reminiscing was enjoyed after
which Mrs. Schafer served a love
ly lunch.
MIR. and Mrs. Pratt brougn'
greetings from the Elmer Pratt
to their many friends throughou
this area.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. DelWyn Levno
arrived from Billings to spend the
holiday weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Levno. Beulah Levno, Charlotte
Wallace, Barbara Kappel and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmon Levno, all Of
Sidney were also guests at the
Henry Levno's for Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Schaffer and
family of Fairview yer Wednes-
day evening supper guests at the
Stanley Swenson home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigurd Rude were afternoon
guests.
The Hay Greek Busy Bees All
club held a special meeting at the
Walter Houchen home on Thurs
day evening to complete plans for
the clubs annual picnic and to
consider invitations from other
clubs for Joint picnics.
The Emmon Levno and Henry
Levno families were hosts at a
surprise birthday party honoring
Mrs. Stanley Levno of Sidney at
the Henry Levno home Friday
evening.
Garfield Linde left on Sunday
morning with a bus loaded with
Luther Leaguers who will attend
a week long camp in the Black
Hills of South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Stordahl anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Han
son and Diana and Mrs. Angus
Huber were visitors at the SigurC
.Rudie home on Monday.
Plans for the annual picnic Of
the Country Women's Club were
completed at the meeting held a
the Sheriff. Henderson home Wed.
neSday afternoon. The member.
also heard reports on the County
Tour, as well as having a round
table discussion on Highwa,
Safety.
The Hay Creek Busy Bee Al
club held a very successful Pro
ject Tour and Judging Day in TIN
community on Monday. Mr.. Dear
Davidson, County Agent, attendet
and assisted as the group toure'
the homes of all the members am
checked their projects, is well a
Judging Hereford heifers an
range cows at the Walt Houchen's
dairy cattle at w. T. Henderson's
feeder lambs at Jack Berry's; an
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Yellowstone Twp.

Mrs. Louis Stepan Jr., enter
tanned at a coffee party at her
home on Thursday with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Lloyd Williamson as
an out of town guest.
John Noteboom was honored on
the occasion of his 18th birthday
with a party at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Note
boom,
MI. and Mrs. Orvime Flynn are
here from MisSoula visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Flynn.
Mrs. George Lewis entertained
the members of her Birthday Club
on Friday afternoon at her home.
Jeffrey Reidle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reidle received a broken
collar bone in a fall at his home.
Mrs. Richard Hayden entertain
ed at a birthday party on Friday
afternoon for Mrs. Leon Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stubs
spent the past weekend here at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stubs.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
and Dick and Joan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Bye are leaving this
week for Canada, where they plan
to spend a week vacationing and
fishing.
Miss Julia Thompson, conducted
a sheep clinic at the East Fairview
School. Clinic will be held during
the summer months.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sanderson
and son have been here from
Spokane, visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George SandersOn ano
with other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hounch spent {
few days at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paul Noteboom. They were
enroute from California to Max
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williamson
and Craig and Marilyn left the
Middle of the week for their home
in Spokane, after spending two
weeks here at the Stepan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Sandersor
and son were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louii
Stepan Jr., on Wednesday even
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
HOLD Both

The Sidney High School Class
of 1881 celebrated it's Both ami
verSary with a reunion which
opened with a banquet held June
"a at ST. Philomena'S Parochial
School with 10 members of
"a at School with 18 members of
a class of as present. Bill Hardy
of rural Sidney was the master
Of ceremonies and Mrs. Leo
Smith, whose husband was prin-
cipal at the time of this claSS's
graduation, was a guest of honor.
Awards at the banquet were
made to Berniece Adamson for
having the oldest son; Cecilia
Rasmussen for having the young
est son; Alice HaZelton of Eugene,
Oregon, for coming the farthest
distance to attend the reunion;
Buster Dotson for the one with
the most children; Sara VuylSteke
for having the youngest daughter
and Dorothy Bradley for having
the oldest daughter and also, for
having the most grandchildren.
Gifts were presented to Holbrook
Lynch and Andrew Peterson for
the men having the least hair.
The day after the banquet a
picnic was held at the Ejnar Ras-
mussen grove near their home for
class members and their families.
Those present at the banquet or
picnic Ga few arrived in town too
late for the banquet and not
mentioned above were Bill Huling
of Bayport, Mimi, George Nutter
of Denver, Colorado; Helen
Browning of T~orrington, Wyo-
ming; Cecilia GreiS of Manhattan,
Montana; Bud Whited of Red
Lodge; Harry Dasinger of Wolf
Point; Holbrook Lynch of Galen,
Mont; Doug Ferris of Helena,
Mont; Mrs. Custer Solem of Zap,
Ncrth Dakota; George Wilson of
Great Falls, Mont; Mrs. Helen
Hackley; Dean Turner of Billings;
Bill GCrdy Of Evanston, Ill.
Bin GOrdy, who was director of
the Jubilee pageant, came as the
guest of the Irwin Atchison and
family.
Many of the above named class
members wer accompanied by
their families.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
MIR. AND MRS. C. ID. ADAMS
H0NORED BY MANY
FORMER SIDNEY FRIENDS

MI. and Mrs. C. D. Adams, who
visited here for two weeks at the
home of their Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dasinger and family, left Friday
by plane to return to their home
in Santa Monica, California.
During their visit here Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams were highly en-
tertained by their old friends.
Homes in which Mrs. Adams
was especially honored were that
of Mrs. J. l.. Turner, where she
was honored at a coffee party;
and the Mrs. F. B. Lauster home,
where Mrs. R. D. Benson was as
sistant hostess at a coffee party
Mrs. Keith Carpenter was her
hostess at a bridge luncheon.
\ Mrs. A. c. Hess honored her al
a luncheon and for a social hour
at the Ualonde Hotel. Mrs. Violet
Mathison vas a special guest a
Mrs. Hess party and both she anc
the honored guest were presented
with guest gifts. Corsages marked
the places of both Mrs. Adam!
and Mrs. Mathison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mutt were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Adams a
a $50 dinner at their home ana
they were also dinner guests a
the Keith Carpenter home. MI
and Mrs. Matt Dasinger Sr., en-
tertained their sons family, tn
Robert DaSingers and their house
guests, Mrs. Robert Dasinger'
parents, at a family dinner.
AT each home in which the,
were entertained Mrs. Adams wa
presented with a guest gift.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
Baseball Ticket Reminder

Fans, parents and businessmen
are urged to send their money i'm
for the Season Family Baseball
Ticket. Letters have been sent
out and a fairly good response has
been received.
Over 800 boys are playing base
ball and funds r needed in this
important activity. Don't forget
this investment in youth - send
in your money or call at the
Chamber Office to purchase the
family ticket.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
PUBLIC INVITED TO
O.E.S. INSTALLATION

Several officers of the O.E.S.
Richland Chapter No. 81 attended
the 72nd session of the Grand
Chapter of Montana at Butte, June
80 : July 1st. Mrs. Melba Hall
served in her office as Grand
Electa, and Mrs. Avis Petersen as
Grand Page. Others representing
Richland Chapter were: Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington, Mr.. Clinton
Fulkerson, Mrs. Mary Baker, and
Mrs. Helen Hagen.
Installation of the elected and
appointed officers of Richland
Chapter No. 81 will be held Mon
day, July 10th at 800 pm. in the
Masonic Temple. The public i:
cordially invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Weaver gifts at Stanley Swenson's.
Small grains were also judged at
the Sheriff. Henderson and Berry's,
Z The Charles Houchen family OF
Sidney were Friday evening guests
at the Garfield Linde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude and
girls were visitors at the Dallas
Ullman home Wednesday to help
celebrate Evelyn Ullman's birth
day.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

A REUNION PLANNED
BY CLASS OF 1896

The Sidney High School Glass
of 1886 will hold its 25th reunion
this week end, July 9th and 9th.
1t will begin with registration and
banquet at the Elks Lodge on Sat-
urday evening at $50 p. m.
A family picnic will be held
Sunday at loo p. m. at the City
Park behind the fire station.
Any members planning to at
tend. and who have not sent in
their registration paper, should
contact Mrs. c. b. Conaway az
soon a. possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05
OPEN HOUSE HONORING
c. w. DOTSON'S ON
25th ANNIVERSARY

Open House for Mn. and Mrs.
c. w. DotSon will be held for
their 25th Wedding Anniversary,
July 8, from 200 to 500 at their
home between Lambert and Sid
ney.
All friends and relatives are in
Vited.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

On your vacation trip, control
your temper, your car, your fami-
ly'S future.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-05

Gov. Donald C. Nutter confers in Helena with Montana
Chamber of Commerce and state planning board officials TO
launch a grass roots" program for industrial and economic deve-
lopmeni of the state. The program visuaizes local meetings and
community inventories TO attract new industries and develop
existing ones. Meeting with Governor Nutter left are: John
Willard of Helena. chairman of the Stale Chambers Industrial
Committee; o. E. Markle of Glasgow. president OF the state
chamber. and Tom Collins of Helena. director OF state planning
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
PEOPLE
in
BUSINESS

Edward c. Blatchley has been
appointed director of personnel
of the Emerson Research Lab
oratories.
Chester F. Bletch, director Of
quality control and producer re-
lations for the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation was cited for compile
ton of 40 years service on the
Associations staff.
Albert b. Rosenbaum has
been reelected executive direc-
tor TO the Regular Common
Carrier Conference. American
Trucking Associations.
Robert S. DOnnelly, a native
Of Washington, has been ap-
pointed assistant to the presi-
dent. Northeastern Engineer
ing, Inc, in Manchester, N. H.
Frank c. Taylor, jr. has been
appointed sales manager in the
Hotel Corp. of America offices
here.
Abbey Personnel COunselors
has opened an industrial and
domestic branch at 1907 l
street, N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Rising Trend
In Deliveries
OF Steel Holds

CLEVELAND, Oct. Is CAP)-
October shipments of finished
steel are nearing an 18-month
high, Steel Magazine reported
today, predicting shipments will
approach 6.5 million tons de-
spite auto industry strikes.
The magazine noted that the
trend in steel shipments has
been rising steadily since Feb
ruary, except for a seasonal
setback in July. THE automo-
tive shutdowns have forced
Steelmakers to hold back ship
ments and temper their FORE
casts slightly" the publication
said, but they have not been
serious enough to reverse the
markets direction.
Until auto strikes are ended
and that industry steps up its
demand, probably later this
month, the Woodworking week.
ly said steelmakers expect the
market to hold at its present
level. 1t explained the market
can be sustained by require
ments of the construction in
dustry. appliance makers, ship
builders and capital equipment
producers.
Steel output this week should
be slightly higher than the es-
timated 100000 tons the
industry poured last week, the
magazine said. Output then
was off by one per cent from
the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Merger Plan Involves
Area Bowling Centers

A proposed merger Of six
bowling centers operated by
Robert L. Viner, Washington
businessman, and the General
Bowling Corp. was announced
today.
If approved by General Bowl
ing stockholders, it would put
the six centers, valued at more
than SO million, under the Cen
enal Bowling name. Control
would pass to Mr.. Viner and a
group of associates.
Mr.. Viner is also owner of
Linens of the Week, a linen
service serving area hotels and
other institutions. at 1859
North Fort Myer drive, Airing
ton. The linen concern would
not be involved in the merger
1.-The Viner group now pri-
vately owns three bowling cen
ters in Pittsburgh, one in Rich
u1ond, the Ten Pin Plaza at
Annandale and the Ten Pin
Coliseum in Alexandria.
Under the merger proposal,
al shares of the Viner group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 CAP1 lUsDA.-
Hogs 1l,50O: opening SLOW, later mod
erately active; butchers 25 to mostly
so lower: Sows mostly so lower; fair
shipping demand mixed l-2 and 3
200-230 ID. butchers l7.0O-l7.25.
around 300 head at 1925; mixed 3
and "a 10000 lbs 1851. 90.
numerous sales l6.S5-17 .00h 2-3
2S0-300 lbs. l6.25-l6.5O: mixed l-3
300-4OO ID sows l5.O0-l6.25; 2-3 and
3s 40O-500 lbs. l4.0O-lb.O0; 2-3 500
615 lbs. l3.OO-l4.OO.
Cattle 2l,OOO: calves none: steers
400 lbs. and down mostly steady;
weights over 1,450 lbs. steady to so
higher: helfeTS fully steady: cows and
bulls steady to rs higher: vealers
steady; stockerS and feeders strong;
load lots choice and mixed choice and
prime g50-1 400 ID. steers 24.00-25. I5;
three n sc loads prime l,25o-l.330o00 lbs.
25. so; several loads mixed choice and
prime 1,O5O-1 300 lbs. 25.OO-25. %:
choice 145O-I.5 lbs 23.5O-24 IS:
good 9OO-.3OO lbs. 2225-2375; utility
and standard 9.5O-22 90; several loads
mixed choice and prime heifers 24.00-
24.25; most choice 23.0O-24 90: good
81 .5O-22 90; a few utility and stand
ard 17.00-2l 90. commercial COWS
15.75-l7.O bulk cutter and utility
utility and commercial bulls 1850
1880: standard and good vealers
lS.OO-25. 90: culls down TO 1000; a
few medium $50 ID. feeder steers
1850; common 20 ID. stock steers
1900; a part load medium $50 h.
stock calves $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

over l million stockholders. But
great growths in shareowner-
ship have occurred in Califor-
mia, Texas, Florida. Nudging
up on New York City are Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Philadel-
phia, Detroit, San Francisco,
Baltimore and st. Louis.
The severity of several re-
cent stock price breaks hasn't
curbed the expansion of stock
ownership. Severe though fu-
ture price slumps will be-and
Of course there'll be cracks
the trend in stockowning pop
ulation is upward.
Distributed 1851, BY the Hall
Syndicate. Inc. All Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
New Firm to Market
Computer Services

The formation of Computer
Concepts. Inc, 1912 Fourteenth
street NV. was announced to-
day as an advisory service to
industry and Government in
use of high speed digital COM
puterS.
Howard I. Morrison, former
director of management serv-
ices and computer operations
with C-E-I-R. is president Of
the new company.
simultaneously Westinghouse
Electric Corp. announced it has
appointed c. c. I to market
available time on it's new king
sized IBM 1000 computer. The
giant devices has been installed
at Westinghouse facilities at
Friendship Airport in Mary
land. c. c. I. will help custom
erS develop programming sys-
TENS using the computer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Earnings

Eastman Kodak Co. in So
weeks ended September 5
earned s83,3O2,998 or s2.16 a
share VS.. S87,719,053 or $2.27
in 1860 period.
Dow Chemical Co. in 3
months ended August 81
earned $l7,701 ,8S4 or 81 cents
a share VS.. S18,805,713 or 81
cents in 1860 period.
Ideal Cement Co. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $12,447,872 or Sill a
share VS.. $11,254,792 or $1.00
in 1860 period.
Mead Corp. in 40 weeks
ended october l earned So
887. 829 or S1.65 a share VS..
$10,487,133 or $l.97 in 1860
period.
Dow Jones e. Co., Inc. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $4,890.268 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $4.647,3l1 or S29.75
in 1860 period.
Chromium Min. & Smelt. in
year ended April 80 had a loss
of S3,887, 1854 VS.. a loss of $685.
314 in 1860.
j. w. Mays, Inc. in year
ended July 81 earned $1.64l.-
468 or Sl.78 a share VS.. ST.
612,694 or SITS in 1860.
CTS Corp. in 8 months
ended September 80 earned
81 ,296,250 or 80 cents a share
VS.. $l.265.180 or 90 cents in
1860 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
BY ELMO RoESSNER

John E. Horne, Small Bui-
ness Administrator. told the
American Bankers Association
meeting in San Francisco today
that, with their help. there
need no longer be any shortage
of equity capital for sound
small businesses.
Note that word sound"
Despite Congressional largess
and the loans by bankers them
selves. there is no bottomless
well of money for the little
fellow. He must first show
that he has bit of capital
and a lot Of know-how him
self; he must then show he
has a responsible and needed
operation and, most of all, he
must convince his townspeople
notably the town banker
that his business has the smell
of profit.
The little fellow with only
an idea is still sorely put
and so he will be at the end
of time. There has to be more
than imagination: Assets, in
tegrity, stability. and large por-
tons of know-how and hard
work.
There's no money for those
who would sell peanuts and
write poetry between CUSTOM
ers; there's no money for the
couple who just know they
could run a successful gift
shoppe without experience;
there's no money for the fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

would be exchanged for 625, 900
General Bowling shares, repre-
senting about 70 per cent of
total shares outstanding.
Since the Viner group and
General Bowling already own
at least as much as 70 per cent
of General Bowling's stock, the
stakeholder vote November 6
at Babylon, L. L, is considered
academic.
General Bowling now has
two centerS with a third due
to open soon. Its assets exceed
100000.
Among stockholders in the
Viner group is Leonard Viner,
brother of Robert. who is pres
ident of Arcade Sunshine Laun-
dry here. He would become vice
president of General Bowling,
and Robert Viner president,
under the merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

enceQ better sales Dut a crop
in net earnings the past year,
Garfinckel's show a net Of
$1,420, 856, up 80 per cent over
the previous year when the
total was $1.312,570.
Mr.. Dunn noted that the net
income equaled $2.87 on a
larger number of shares than
the $2.65 per share earned last
year. There we're 486, 646
shares outstanding July 81
compared to 482,741 a year
earlier.
Two unusual items" charged
against income kept earnings
from scoring about 80 cents a
share higher. These were the
non recurring expense con-
nected with opening a new
Brooks Brothers store in Pitts
burgh, and a rise in prices of
British woolenS involving mems
clothing. The company sets
aside a larger reserve of funds
for inventory when this occurs.
A company spokesman said
Brooks Brothers, a division of
Garfinckel's. is the giant in
sales of British woolens for
men within the company. Mr..
Dunn added that sales at the
new Pittsburgh store have been
most satisfactory" since OPEN
ing early this year.
During the year holders of
1905 shares Of 412 per cent
convertible preferred stock con-
verted them into an equal num-
Der of common stock shares.
; The president said Gar
finckel's is studying a number
of sites for future expansion,
but gave no details on their
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Il tell you. gentlemen, no
man can drive faster and live!"
If he was quoted correctly,
that was Barney Oldfield's re-
port after driving so miles an
hour on June 20, 1908 in the
old Ford 999.
The fast. lusty and stormy
life of the old speed king is out
in a new book by William F.
Nolan putnam, $4.95). 1t not
only is an excellent story of a
man who. in his brash exuber-
ance for speed once raced farm
tractors. 1t is an early page Of
the automobile history.
Barney died in 1916, but for
years before and after his
death, he supplied motorcycle
policeman with an opening
gambit to a guilty Speeder:
who you think you are, Bar
ney Oldfield?"
= 49,
Ford announced its new me-
dunn sized Fairlane last week;
plans to have them in dealer
Showrooms November 2.
The Fairlane's wheelbase of
115.5 inches puts it between
the Falcon and the Galaxie, is
inches longer than the Comet.
Another comparison could be
with the 1949 Ford sedan.
The standard-size passenger
compartment is larger than the
interior of the 1859 Ford.
Standard engine is the ITO
cubic inch, six-cylinder with
10l horsepower, but a new light
weight va with las horSepow-
er is optional. A three-speed
manual and an automatic
transmission are available,
with over-drive another option
with the va powerplant.
Despite reports that rising
costs would force Volkswagen
to raise prices, announcements
of the 1862 car say delivery in
New York is $48 less than the
1850 price.
AS the ads may have told
you. the design has changed
little. But more power has