davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

tal dancing party last evening at
the parish house, a large number
of young people of the parish
ATTENDING. Chaperones for the
evening were Mrs. c. r. Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanscom,
Mr.. andMrs. Ringer and Mrs. Bal
lantyne. Light refreshments con-
cluded the evening.
At the presidents council meet
ing, held yesterday at st. Lmke's
parish house, It was decided to adj
NIT the pure food council as a
COMMITTEE OF the larger affair. A
committee composed of Mrs. o. G.
Ellis. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Clapp.
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Lawrence
was named to represent the pure
food movement In the presidents
council. Among other things done
at the council meeting, plans were
made for the entertainment of
the national council, which will
be the guest of Tacoma June 20.
The Chamber of Commerce and
the Commercial club will join
with the women's clubs in enter
tanning the visitors.
A surprise of the week was the
announcement of the marriage of
Newton H. Peer, prominent Ia
coma lawyer, to Miss Ada Straham
Wright, which took place Wednes-
day night at Portland. After II
wedding tour through the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peer will take up
residence in the Ingleside.
A most interesting lecture on
pure food economics was given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. w. e.
Lawrence, wife of Superintendent
Lawrence of the Western Wash
ington experiment station at Puy-
|alIup, before gathering of wom-
en- from the Pure Food council OF
Tacoma Mrs. Lawrence is
graduate of Drexel institute and a
former instructor In Michigan
state college and Washington state
college at Pullman. She Is ex-
ceptionally well posted on the
present day needs of adequate
pure food laws, and her talI yes-
terday was received with u1psuai
appreciation. Mrs. Lawrence eona
fined her talk to pure food prtni
cipas as they should be found In
grocery stores and butcher oops,
and to the elements that b 30
make the home attractive and
comfortable. Am effort W. pc
made to have her talk beforS the
council again at seem near dhte.
III -
Tacoma hive, No. 4, Ladies OF
the Maccabees, will meet in Negu-
lar review this evening. Al full
attendance rs desired. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

The Rose Show to be held to-
morrow at the Babcock building,
on G street, under the auspices of
Trinity guild, will easily surpass
lanything OF It's kind ever held In
Tacoma. Last years show has
been taken as a model, although
a much more elaborate program
is being worked out. Besides the
flowers there will be several at
tractive tables filed with summer
dainties and presided over by the
church women. All roses will be
judged ON their merits, the names
of exhibitors being withheld until
after prizes have been awarded.
twenty-five ribbons will be award
Jed. comprising first and second
prizes for the best exhibitions of
the following IL classes: Best
individual rose In show; best IL
blossoms of district varieties; best
general display from any one dis
ltrict, districts to include South Ia
aoma. the South End, Mckinley
park, Sixth avenue section and
North End; finest six LaFrance
roses; best collection six varieties
of any color, six blooms of each;
best collection of "a Testouis;
best IL any variety; best IL red
roses; best IL white roses; best
IL pink roses; best IL yellow
roses.
Rivalry for the Jones-Hurley
cup is waxing keen at the Tennis
club grounds, and the croquet
matches have developed into eager
|straggles for victory. The big
event of the croquet tourney will
be the finals tomorrow, when vic
tors for the various trophies will
be definitely decided. The play
ing yesterday consisted of series
of singles, doubles, mixed doubles
and entries for the Jones-Huryey
|cup. Two cup matches We're play
led. in which Mrs. Ballou defeated
Mrs. Harry Hurley and Mrs. Rich
ard Vaeth defeated Mrs. w. e.
Hacker. Tee was served during
the afternoon In the large living
room of the Tennis club, Mrs. P.
]. Fransioli acting as hostess. To-
day and tomorrow will prove to be
the biggest days of the tourney
and an extraordinarily large at
tendance is looked for.
Miss Edith Fradette entertained
at an informal luncheon for herr
girl friends Wednesday, in compli-
ment to Miss Katherine Hickey,
whose wedding takes place next
week. Covers were laid for eight
of her most intimate friends. An
elaborate decoration effect of pink
and white was carried out
throughout the various rooms.
Following the luncheon, cards
were played, Miss Mabel Frank
lin winning the honors.
III. G. Rowland, former prose-
|cuting attorney, leaves today for
la summers trip abroad. He will
be accompanied by his brother,
Rev. Frank 8. Rowland of Roches-
ter, N. Y. The party leaves New
York June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Fair
weather and family of 3110 North
|Twenty-fourth street, have taken
|mp their summer residence att
Clam Cove. Miss Frances Fair
weather Is entertaining for the
weekend Miss Edith Moore OF
North Twenty-sixth street.
The Junior Auxiliary of Trinity
Episcopal church gave an inform
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Go to Bremerton and see thdv
Minnesota on the gov.
|ernment dry dock. Steamer Dove
leaves N. p. dock Saturday and
Sunday at 10 a. m. Round trip 75c.S
Phone M. 5308. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Go to Bremerton and see the
steamship Minnesota on the gov
eminent dry dock. Steamer Dove
leaves N. p. dock Saturday and
Sunday at 10 q. m. Round trip Use.
Phone M. 5308. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Circus bear gets loose in Chicago
and attacks people. Over in Lun-
non, where they think there are
bears running wild In Chicago
streets al the time, they won't be-
lieve it's circus bear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
AT THE TACOMA.

The Merry Widow" appears at
the Tacoma tonight for its first
visit to Tacoma. The opera, al
though now two years old, made
such an impression in the East
that it was unable to reach the
far Northwest sooner. The COM
pany that plays here tonight Is
said to be one of Henry w. Saw
ages best. Mabel WILDER and
George Damarell will have the
leading roles.
Good vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Poor old Abdul Hamid - nov
they're trying to kidnap him. Il
would serve the would-be kidnap
ers right II the different Mrs. A
Hands would refuse to pay the
ransom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

STEAMER FLYER will make
special trips this week Wed,
Thurs, Sat. and Sun, leaving Sc
|attle $3.50 p. m. Leave Tacoma
II p. m. "s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Mrs. Gould's account of how to
run an establishment for eight
years on three quester of a mil
lion sounds interesting to a lot
of us who don't find SIS a week
too much.
Alex Cruder, living in King
Charles lis was the original An
thony Comstock. He spent all his
time erasing improper writing and
signs from walls and fences.
China must be a fine country
for law breakers to live in. Now
in this country opium sellers. for
instance, get fined real money
sometimes. But in China they
les $50 with strangulation.
One doctor:-Any unusual feat
ures about that case of yours?
The other:-Well, l should say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
SOCIETY and PERSONAL
Guild to Give Rose &
Festival Tomorrow

BABCOOK BUILDING TO BE
TRANSFORMED INTO BEAU
TIFUL GARDEN - SHOW
WILL ECLIPSE ANYTHING OF
KIND EVER HELD IN Ia
COMA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
He paid me $50 on account.

soroIla. the Spanish painter has
made half a million dollars in five
months. That's something better
than the union scale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

25 per cent discount on all COM
bination wall papers. Joseph My
ers Co. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

John D. Archbold has given
1875, 900 to Syracuse university
And some people wonder why
Chancellor Day--oh, we'll, never
mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

JOSH WISE SAYS:
"Blame tn pot fer calm tn
kittle black ef ye want to, but tn
pot told tn truth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Spare the rod and you. won'i
have to buy a new one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Madge:-Are you sure you
brought a good hammock?
Dofly:-Yes IT'S only big enough
for one, and strong enough for
|two.-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

Good vaudeville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25

According to the applause Callahan
got the best of the argument.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25
WATSON DEBATES
WITH CALLAHAN
SPEAKING AT NEW DECATUR At
TENDED BY 1000 PEOPLE-CAl-
LAHAN EVIDENTLY HAD BEST
OF ARGUMENT.

Decatur. November Pa Special.)-
More than 1000 men and women heard
a joint debate tonight at the Masonic
theatre in New Decatur on the proposed
prohibition amendment to the state con-
stitution between Rev. S E. WATSON
of Huntsville. for the amendment. and
of Decatur against the measure.
Much interest was manifested in this
debate from the fact that both spea~-
ers are widely known. and also from
the fact that the meeting has been
expected for some time
Rev. WATSON said the adoption of the
amendment would forever take IA q
whisky question out of politics in Ala
bama. He discussed the proposed
amendment at length and said it would
not prohibit the keeping of whisky for
home use. There has always been
search law in Alabama" he said. Then
why make all this fuss about searching
the home II the amendment is adopted"
At the opening Mr.. Callahan was both
Kissed anz applauded, but before he
closed e was greeted by rounds of ap-
plause. He was given the best of at
tention when he got down TO the dis
cussion Of the issue He declared that
the adoption Of the amendment would
not settle the prohibition question in
Alabama.
According to the applause Callahan
got the best of the argument.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
sibIey Makes Statement.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
Several times recently one of your COR
respondents has made statements regard
ing alleged secret cabal held in Mont
gomery at which the amendment was
ed for governor and United States SEN
ator
/ did not consider the charge should
be dignifed by notice on my part as
felt sure the public would realize that
1t emanated from the fertile imagination
of reporter employed to bolster up
cause that was doomed when 1t was
born. But Colonel Bowman has made a
challenge, so that further silence on my
part would be construed as consent TO
the truthfulness Of the same.
| desire to say that the only time /
have been In Montgomery in II months
was last spring at conference with
the school board regarding sale of brick
for the Montgomery high school. and l
can prove this to the satisfaction Of an
able lawyer like Colonel Bowman. Again,
/ was in New York and Atlantic City
when the Legislature was In extra ses-
sion and never visited Montgomery dur
ing the entire time. have never been
present at any conference In or out of
Montgomery for the selection of candi-
dates for governor and United States
senator, and my first notice tnat Judge
Weakley had announced was read IN
paper in New York city.
I have not had any conversation with
Colonel Bowman on prohibition or the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25

and Of every mine owner to observe rig
idly every rule established for the pre-
vention of mine accif ents. l have noted
wherein many cases OF miners entrapped
in mines on IRE or In cases of explosion
that these unfortunate men also had to
face horrors Of starvation. Surely Il would
be an Inexpensive and simple matter to
provide In the larger mines at several
suitable points a cache OF food and wa
ter to be used in cases of emergency to
hold out until rescued. The food to be
such as viii keep indefinitely and the
water supply to be replenished at proper
times. II by such simple means so much
could be accomplishing 1t seems a plain
duty that measures be taken to carry out
this suggestion and trust that your
aid may be enlisted In this cause Very
respectfully. OTTO sTOEYKER.
Birmingham, November %, 1909
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25
FOUR JURORS IN
NIGHT RIDER CASE

Union City, Tenn, November 24.-When
court adjourned late today four jurors re-
manned of the original seven tentatively
accepted to hear the cases of Arthur
Cloa1 and Garrett Johnson. the alleged
night rider band of Reelfoot lake, charged
with the murder of Capt. Quentin Ran
kin. Today Jurors Hehin and johnson
were excused from service because of
statements they are credited with hav-
ing made in connection with the case
and when the trial is resumed Friday
Tom Kennard, one of the four remain
ing, must explain charges of incompetency
because of alleged assertions. Before
adjournment was taken until Friday
special venire of 200 men was ordered
summoned.
Six indictments were returned today
against alleged members of the clan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25

Do you think you could in any way
save a dollar easier than by taking
an elevator to the second floor Of a
building? Or would you rather spend
that dollar saved for the same article
II it was made more convenient to get
on the ground floor? We think you
wouldn't.
Therefore, we have located the most
up-to-date exclusive optical place in
the south on the second floor of the
Empire building.
Our rent for the same space We are
using on the second floor land we
need every inch of it, would cost us
$500 per month on the ground floor.
We pay a very q small fraction of that
expense-on the second floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25
Pickens County SAFE.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
Not seeing much from Pickens county
take pleasure in stating that you can
safely put old Pickens county in the de-
tenders column. I find 80 per cent of the
farmers OF this county against the amend
ment which is the conservative vote of
this county. We are looking with pleas
ure to Thanksgiving night when Long is
to address the voters of this precinct in
defense of the constitutional and homo.
Yours truly. J. P. STEELE.
Reform, November "a 1909
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25
Save A DOLLAR BY GOING
To THE SECOND FLOOR

II you imagine that the expenses a
concern is put under to do business has
nothing to do with the price of the
object they sell you should be disillu-
stoned.
With our saving in rent alone we save
our clients one to two dollars on the
price Of each pair of glasses. We have
one-third of the second door space of
the Empire building. and are having no
trouble whatever in bringing our clients
up to see US.
The differences in prices and tho in
comparable service we render In cases
where glasses are required, we consider
the two strongest drawing cards we
could possibly submit
e. v. schuitz, eye specialist, Empire
Building, second floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25

amendment this year and he Is too good
a lawyer to think the court or jury of
public opinion can be fooled or deceived
by "hearsay testimony"
While Governor Conner is my personal
friend, l have voted against him for ev-
cry Office for which he has been elect
ed So far as I am concerned Colonel
Bowman's case falls to the ground.
I cannot close this card however, with
out saying that l believe the people of
Birmingham know that l have always
aligned myself on the side of every
cause looking to the welfare both of the
morals and commerce of this beloved
commonwealth, and 1 am unhesitatinsly
in favor of the amendment. because be-
lieve 1t will bring peace, happiness and
prosperity to our people.
I would not be ashamed to be the faith
err of the amendment but would count
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25
Provisions In Mines.

To the Editor of The Age-Hersld:
The recent mine horror at Cherry, ILL.,,
calls for the most serious consideration
of the problem of reducing the danger in
coal mine. Tho existing safeguards
against explosion have resulted in more
careful inspection. also the use of safe
ty lamps and the proper use of explo-
sives. 1t is to be hoped It will continue
to be the aim of the proper authorities
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25
Woman Burned to Death.

Rochester, n. Y, November 24-Miss
Florence Bishop, " years old, formerly a
popular actress. was found burned to
death in the rear of smoke house at
the home Of her employer, w. A. Havi-
land near Lockport, today. It is suspect
ed that she may have committed suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-25

it an imperishable monument IL present
and future generations could say: This
man was the author Of the law that
drove the legalized liquor traffic from the
borders of Alabama" Yours respectfully,
JOHN w. SIBLEY.
Birmingham, November "a, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
OTHER MARkgrssY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. June s-CATTLE-Reeeipts estimated
$500 head; market steady steeE> s. 5O9ST 10 cows
calves. SIS So 40. feeders. 500 IS
HOGS-Receipfs. estimated. 10000 head; market. 50
Toe higher choice heavy packers 81 60G 81 CO. butch
srs s. $50: light mixed s. 25gs 81 aj; ehoies
81 bulk Of sales. 81 40asT s. sHEEP-Recsipts.
tirrated. 200 head; market weak 10c lower.
sheep. So T5a$T lambs So T5G 50 IS. spring lambs.
IS q 50 %. yearlings. 81 a 81 80
Cincinnati. June S.-CATTLE-Receipts I93 heads
steady good shipping. s. 500 So 50; common.
81 5Oa 81 s. HOGS-Receipts ASIA head. quiet. So
higher butchers and shippers. s. 6SI 30 common.
s. 15qS6 so SHEEP-Receipts SIS head; strong.
s. so a s. 35; spring .ambs stss4ly. $3.50
East Buffalo. June 3-CATrLE-ReceiPts so head.
steady: prime S6 IS 81 IS. vEALS-Reeefpts
head active and 25c higher; S6RSS -. HOGS
s. 7Sg s. So: mixed 81 55aST So Yorxsrs 81 so1
81 6S pigs. So 9OGS Oj rouShs S6 50G SS 20.
IS 500 So. dairies 81 15d s. 80. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Kansas City June 3-CATTLE-Receipts - 800 IN
cu6ing 1000 Southerns. market steady 10 SC higher.
Choice dressed beet S6 3O6ST:
good IS sass Is Western IS 25ds6 ..
Southern S8S4 native cows S2d s. 10. nativs
heifers 50 ISeso -. bulls 81 4olS5s calves IS T57S5
HoGS-Reeeipts l0eOos market 5qlOc higher Top.
s. 4T1 bulk OF sales Sc 900 5. heavy So 35S7 47A
packers and butchers 81 1JQST -; lights s6 S5GS7 70;
PIGS. IS 5OGss 10 SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 market 100
25c lambs. ss 5odSs I5 yearlings s. 75GsT p
So 2J6S5: Texas muttoRs. 81 60GS6 40
Union stock Yards Pittsburg June S.-CATTIE--Fse-
eeips light slow choice. So SO6ST prime So 5oS6 %
sHEEP-SuppIy light. lower. prime IS so9s6s
SsGss y HCGS-Receiots light. active and hlgners
prime heav!es 81 IS: mediums. 81 So heavy Lorksrs
81 5o1S7 60. light Workers 81 1887 . Figs 20 @SSs
roughs s6d<6 20
roledo June s-cLovERsEED-cash Sc .: October.
s6 sTI.: pecerreer STA. March 50 ora IIMo odf4f
Prime. 81 so ALSIKE-Prime. 81 T5 August 81 -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
MERGER BILL ACCEPTED.
Legislative Rail5Cay Committee Acts
on Boston s. Maine Measure.

Boston. June 3-Governor Drapers solution Of the
railroad controversy In this state by the formation
of holding company take the 10000 shares
of Boston & Maine stock held by John L. Billiard.
of Meriden, Conn. the company TO be financed by
York New Haven & Hartford. accepted to-day
three dissenters.
The bill which provides for the formation of the
Boston Railroad Holding Company, also provides
that the corporators shall be three well known
Massachusetts business men, Walter c, BayIies of
Boston. president of the Boston & Lowell Railroad
Robert NJ. Burnett, of Southboro president of the
Boston Commercial Club and Frederic c. Dumaine
of Concord treasurer of the Amoskeag Mills of
Manchester N H
When the bill is reported in the Legislature to-
morrow it is expected that three members of the
commtttee-Robert NJ. Washburn, OF Worcester
House chairman, and Representatives John w
Haigis Of Montague. and NJ J. Scully. of Spring
f1eld-will record their dissent. Several of the
House leaders have already announced their in
tention of opposing the passage of the bill 1t
stated to-day that the bill had the approval
not only of the Governor, but also of both New
Haven and Boston & Maine railroad officials.
The passing of control OF the Boston & Maine
Railroad from half dozen large stockholders to
the New York, New Haven s. Hartford Railroad
three years ago, has been a bone of contention
since in the Massachusetts Legislature. the
state and federal courts and political campaigns.
II was direct issue in the campaign of 1907 and
the its in the state courts in
bill in equity against the New Haven company
The federal suit is pending
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04

CoITON-While showing continued nervousness ara
port todays cotton market received little more general
support IN the late trading appeared be
impression the had been
well hquidsted and that ernment condition
Of 50 per better had discounted. The
market closed steady advance 4 iQ5 points
The opening steady q decline Of points to an
advance Of points. and during the hrst few minutes
the active months sold 2d3 points higher notwith
standing lower cables than due and lcarish private
q yesterday
late buying movement support
the and during the middle n The day prices
gradually liquidation
bear pressure showing
a Of offerings smaller
a scale down, and the market later rallied sharply
from: prominent balls and
ing. With July selling points net mghe~ and the
crop a advance Of Z points. The close Nitis
under renewed realizing The weather in
the and belts and claims that the
In
government condition figures COMPLIED among
outstanding factors while unfern ath THE surface there
Feerned strong conviction that financially
powerful people would support the market matter
what the government report might BE- ~ the pr!
reports ISSUED showed OF G5 per
the other , 2 with average
condition % 81 PER
OF prices IN the local market to-day
& follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

6-b,oa1o June 3-I.ibe-aI sales of wheat for July
aeItyerv by prominent longs caused a slump to-
day of I1bc in the price OF that option. The more
sIs,a,t roonths were relatively stronger and the
market closed irregular, with prices sc higher to
&c lower compared with the previous final quota
&C. corn and provisions were strong and sold
az btpr records but oats were inclined 10 drag
The feature Of trading in the wheat pit was the
sailing of large line of the July delivery and the
purchasing of liberal quantities of the December
oo-t,o, ny, a prominent commission house. decline
of a. 10 1c In the price of wheat at Paris was
oo,sIderad significant in view OF the recent reports
=, a cr,n shortage In France. The Ohio crop re-
mort which showed Improvement of points in
Tho condition of the wheat crop of that state was
on carIv bearsh factor During the day the July
Ga1iVerv ranged between 81 lSA and Il 20 Closing
lions on July were at 81 i824 TO 81 1879 Sep
tember closed at s. lOb . r. 80
..t,srbod in the corn market when the July delfv-
sod at 73c and the September at 69!zc pnsleI
e.,,irnert f, the Dit decidedly bullish all DAY
r ala snail movement and the depletion of stocks in
- ware the chief bulsh Influences althoug 4
1.araI reports were received tellng OF INJURY ~
-, cron bv cut worms in parts or emo ailo
o % for the day on July was between &c 10 nc
Iaeee The market closed strong, win prices up
% AZ ,o Ie 20 i1tc the high point OF the session,
Trade in oats was quiet ana the mi Ii 80 Sro,,,
c!neu 80 70 = and S37sc At the close prices were
oot2t ICED 20 with July az 53s4c 70 5stsc
,vere strong throughout the session anu
rres scored sharp gains SeptenbeI hs5 Pc, @ since
ins 70 h ,,roduct sold that hg!re II !oo- Sasat
Lle ,rere active buyers OF the oTtion
ei.ttn-sl saIcs overnight OF the cash Sn -
enfb of corn and advance OF &C 10 toS O., "a
the prize arEet closed strong. with prices up iOc
% 4oc-