davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
THE NEWS THIS M0RYTNG.

CONGRESS The admins
tration Interstate commerce bill was
Iassed by d vote of 80 to -. - House:
An appropriation OF $780, 900 was made TO
enable the Secretary of Agriculture to
investigate methods of making paper
from various plants and woods
FOREIGN Theodore Roosevelt has
published letter in The London Times"
defining sentiment" and sentimental
itE." - The foreign consulS in Nan
king. China, received q warning that
day has been appointed for an anu-for-
eien outbreak Reasons why the
German Emperor needed an increase Of
pay as King of Prussia were made public
IN Berlin. -= The Beard of Trade at
I-andon suspended Captain LeYland for
three months as the result of the strand
ing of the MiHnehaha- -- NJ. Popoff.
Russian army instructor M aeropiane
work vas prOba bly, fatally hurt in land
ing near St Petersburg. = The reign
ing Prince of Lippe and his brother,
while motoring, Were stoned by italian
lsborers. Mrs. Pierre LoTillard
Ronalds died at Paris. == Juan Vim
cente Gomez was inaugurated as presi-
dent of Venezuela. = Ecuador and
Perm have agreed TO withdraw their
troops frcIn the frontiers to-day and ac-
cept the mediation Of America, Brazil
and Argentina
DOMESTIC President Taft in an ad-
dress to the graduating class Of the Ohio
Northern University, at Ada, Ohio, dis
> Tcussed the law, the ministry, medicine,
teaching. iournaliSm. farming ana mod
crn business end industrial conditions;
al Detroit in the evening he spoke at a
dinner of the Chamber of Commerce.
=- Secretary Meyer made the COM
naencement address at the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis; 123 midshipmeu were
gra duated =-= Attorney General Wick
ersham. it AEas announced from Wash
ineton. would not begin suits against
railroads east of the Mississippi as they
had filed their higher freight schedules
individually - AsSembiyman George
\ Green, al Albany. discussed the direct
primary situation; he said he was in
favor of the so-ealled Cobb measure.
-- Joseph =. Auerbach. at = hearing
before Governor Hughes at Albany, OPP
posed the signing of the AgneW-PerklnS
bill to prevent oral betting.
CITY-Stocks were weak. -= A
sand slide buried three men and i'm
peded traffic in Park Row 81 the excava-
fion for The municipal building. --=
Prince FuShimi- ne MiNa. with Princess
Fushni. arrived from Europe on his
way TO Japan. 10 see the progress of the
limited States since his last visit, in 1895.
Charles r Heike. in the sugar
fraud trial. denied all knowledge OF the
fraud devices. =-= Charles x. Hamilton
few i'm spectacular fashion at Mineola.
A Syrian. well known and respect
I'd, pleaded guilty ia forgery, his arrest
having revealed the fact that he had
lived 4 double life. =- William 'eeper
Proctor. ef Tincinnati, renewed his offer
Of $500 aaa for the Graduate School OF
Princeton Another violent slump
IA stocks in Wall Street was put down to
the action against the " Nestern railroads
TIE WEATHER Indications for to-
oaz-. Fair The temperature yesterday
Highest. So degrees, lowest. 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
ADMIRER or ROOSEVELT HOME

shehadl A Shehadi n merchant of Prov
iaence. who has been visiting his old home
In Syria. arrived here yesterday from Ma
pies on the North German Lloyd liner
Friedrich der Crosse. He is an admirer
OF Colonel Roosevelt. and asked anxlously
for news concerning the ex-Presldent's pro-
gramme i'm England during the week. He
said he spent few weeks in CONSTANT
nople. and that the Turks displayed keen
interest in the colonel's tour. lie said the
Element who objected to Mr. RooseveIts
speech at Khartoum did not rapresent the
better class OF Egyptians, but was made
up largely of irresponsible young men of
the Nationalist party. Mr. Shehadi. who
was born in Syria. has been an American
citizen for seventeen years.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
REGULATION or RATE ADVANCES

REGULATION OF RATE ADVANCES.
The injunction restraining freight rate
increases. because of the delay, doubt
and uncertainty it involves. the difficulty
of bringing the main point at issue,
namely. the reasonabieness of the rates,
To prompt determination. and the pros
pect of the whole questions being
thrown into politics, clearly suggests
that the railroads would profit by a pro-
vision of law giving the Interstate Com
merce Commission a certain period in
which To pass upon advances in rates
before they should go into effect. 1t
would be 10 the advantage of the rail
roads now if the real question at issue
could 20 directly before the Interstate
Commerce Commission instead of indi-
rectly before the courts. The real ques-
ton would then he in no danger of being
lost sight of. and its determination, un-
der any plan which limited the commits
sion 10 "A reasonable period in which to
act would he prompt. at least compared
with the probable course Of the present
proceeding in the courts.
Public opinion will probably require
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion shall have authority TO suspend for
time and examine into proposed
changes in rates The practical difficulty
in the way of the commissions passing,
within a reasonable time, upon a vast
number of changes in detail. and mean
while performing its other duties. is in
superable. 1t would be absolutely impos-
sible TO investigate and determine in ad
vance the perfect equitabieness of every
rate proposed in any general advance
like the present one. But there is no
reason why the commission could not
consider increases in their general as
pect. What the present situa ton needs
is an answer to the question whether
increased rates are necessary. and
whether. if they are necessary, the pro-
posed increases are or are not arbitrary
and unrea sonabie. These general ques-
tions the commission could answer with
ont great delay and i'm way that would
be fair 10 the railroads and at the same
time satisfactory 10 public opinion De-
tailed approval or disapprCval, rate by
rate, of proposed cnanges as numerous as
these would seem 10 be q task beyond
the powers of any commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
People and Social Incidents

father Of the bride. at his hons IN Gran.
ercy Park
Out at Southampton. Long Island, iris
afternoon, Miss Evelyn Poor. daughter =,
Mr. and Mrs. James Harper Poor. will be-
come the wife OF Philip Gardiner. son a,
Colcnel Asa Bird Gardiner. II win be a
very quiet wedding. Miss Mildred pos-
being her sisters only attendant aud Nor
man Gardiner officiating as his brothers
best man.
Still another wedding to-day Is thar \,
Miss Blanche Billings 70 William Halsts5
Wander Poel. az the Fort Washfne,o,
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. K
G. Billings Wright Barclay. Theron p.
Strong. Charles z. Gresnough. Albert "
Billings. Douglas Green. Peter =. Farnur,
and Lynford BT- Dickinson VIII be N.
ushsrs, and s. Oakley Wander Peel t.
best man. Miss Margaret Billings. OF chi-
csgo, will be the brides only attendant.
NJ. orme Wilson. jr. and Miss Alice Eo-.
land visited the City Hail yesterday 70 or-
tain a license for their rnaFriass On
Wednesday next IN the Church Of the n
csrnation. OTme Wilson gave his age as
twenty-four. his profession as banker and
the name OF his father as Marshall Orms
Wilson and the maiden name OF hts moths-
as Catherine SchermsThOrn AstoF. 1Eiss
Borland gave her age as twenty-thrss. ths
maiden name Of her mother as Alice Haven
and the name Of her father as John Mel
son BorianG-
Mime. Msrconi. who Is q half-sIstsr sr
Lord Inchiquin, has just given birth TO a
son and heir at Villa GTiffOne, POnteccAio.
Bologna, the home Of her husband. Com
mendators MaTconi, inventor OF wireless
telesraphy.
Mrs Vanderbilt. who sailed for Eurous
on Wednesday, will remain abroad
throughout the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3. GUrnes. ir.. hav.
left town for Oyster Bay. where they VIII
spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 3 Jennings hsvs
gone to North Bennington, Vt. for TIA
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ScTibner arg
booked to sail for Europe on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TURKEYS NEW AMBASSADOR HERE

ZIa Ioussouf Pacha. the new Turkish
Ambassador to Washington. arrived hsis
yesterday from Liverpool on the CUnardss
LuSitania- re has represented hiS coil
try az London. Rome and Parts. and ~e'
Minister of Public Instruction at Consiaa'
tinople. He said that Turkey has a kss'
interest In America and Is most tay0raes
inclined toward American capital basr
ness men of tho United States. he st'@
have been applying much of hate for eee
cesstons from my government, and TuiAs'
Is willing TO help them as much as 80
reasonably can" Baron Won HsnsemuHe'
the Austrian Ambassador 20 Washlns
also returned on the Lusitania.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

it or whether special conventions should
be elected for that single purpose. The
latter method was nearer approach to
popular control. but it has never been
resorted TO. Congress always naming
the legislatures as the intermediary bod
les to serve as agents for the people of
the states. The legislatures can act
without additional expense, whereas
special elections TO choose conventions
cost something. That consideration prob
,ably controlled in ruling out censtitu-
tional conventions But the expense of
referendum binding on the Legislature
will be practically as great as that of
holding a speeial convention.
1t will be interesting 10 watch the
experiment. if Louisiana makes 1T. Its
Legislature is divided as to the expe-
dieney of ratification. The Governor
and the leading newspapers are strong
~ opposed To the amendment. Will that
opposition have freer play and more
potent effect at the polls than it is likely
TO have in the halls of the Legislature?
Complaint has been made that the South
Carolina. Alabama and Mississippi legis-
latures ratified the amendment with un-
due haste merely out of difference 10
the pledges of the last Democratic ma
tional platform. 1t is charged that they
misrepresented the wishes of communi-
ties naturally opposed 10 Capitalization
and the extension of the nations taxing
power at the expense of the immunities
now guaranteed to the states. Possibly
popular vesdict in those states would
have been against practically transfer
ring the power to tax incomes from the
states TO the central government and
against allowing Congress TO include, If
it should see fit 10 do so, income from
state securities in the income subject
to federal taxation. 1t is apparently
TOO late for South Carolina, Alabama and
Mississippi 10 reconsider their precipi-
tate action. But other Southern legis-
Iatures might do well TO demand am
pie consideration of the question and
clear mandate from the voters before
committing their commonwealths to an
amendment which. as The New Or
leans Picayune" justly says, will put it
in the power of the government at Wash
ington ITO tax the states as well as the
people of the states"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

shows that the average salary Of the ern-
pIoyes rose from s6o7 year in 1903 TO sIl
a year in 1905 II shows that an aYefass
of se23 per thousand dollars of totai eN-
penditure went to the worker In 1sOe' as
against only $572 in 1905. The railroads re-
eeived 500 of net earnings for each thea-
sand dollars of capital in 1908, as against
s44 in 1905, They received s14S OF gross earn
ings for each thousand dollars OF capltal IN
1905, as against $50 in 1906. There was no
reduction in the wage rate on the ranroaas
OF the country after the panic or isV''
Doctor. my wife has lost her voice.
What can | do about It? ,,,
"Try getting home late some htsht' -
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
------------- -----------
THE TAIN OF THE DAY

The great number of suicides among
schoolboys in Vienna on the dav Of ,bo
distribution of the half-yearly certificates
in the Austrian secondary schools has CO
rlensiy alarmed the Minister of Education
The day is an anxious one for both narsrt, +,
and children, who await the decisions of
the examiners with bated breath. 4 bov's
failure to pass his examination always sug-
gests failure in the final matricuIation.
which means that the boy is forced to per-
fern the full term of three years military
service. Rather than face their parents
after failure many boys shoot themselves.
An inquiry opened bv the minister has re-
suited in orders being issued fer the re-
laAing Of the strain in the schools Two
half holidays are to be granted each week
10 he devoted to games, rowing and sheet-
ing being specially recommended.
You could own a brick block if ,-o,I'6
save what sou spend on booze ''
can beat that; Three glasses of booze
and own the earth Cleveland Leader,
TWO OF A KIND.
Oh HALEY ere yeu give us
4 fnal farewell look
Pray come back here and tell Us
Did you see DR.. Cook
Before you came and handed
That comet cut to US
TIE cause cur special wonder
And raise heavenly fuss
The Doctors trapped story
About the North Pole read
good deal like the romance
That came TO us ahead
OF yours about the comet
But. say, We didn't think
That two such scientifics
Could catch us on the blink
One should have been sufficient
To teach lis something. but
II seems as though the public
Is nuchIy of mutt
However. Mr.. HALEY.
While you may work your game
On other guieless planets
And get there Just the same
By heck, we want to tell YOU
You cannot have as pard
The Doctor for the reason
We've nailed him good and hard.
w. ]. HAMPTON.
Willie-Say, pa, what's a pocket piece?
Father-A pocket piece, my son, Is O coin
you can't pass off on any one.-Chicago
News.
According TO French investigator do
mestic animals have a certain amount of
reasoning power often act upon reflex no
tions and can associate ideas from which
they draw inferences. Dogs, and still more
SO eats, he says. learn TO initiate the voice
and movements OF their masters or mis-
tresses- He has noticed old watchdoss
which. when they barked, had peculiar
intonatiOns which resembled the voices OF
their masters. Cats try, by the way in
which they cry. TO make their mistresses
understand exactly what they want
He was the greatest detective Of his
time"
What did he do?"
discovered the plot of a musical conn
edy."-BufaIo Express
The wages Of railroad employees are at
higher level than ever before" THE
Railway World" says. beth actually and
as compared With revenues and expenses.
A table compiled from the effieial figures
Of the Interstate Cenamsres Commission
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
DEDICATE VIRGINIA MONUMENT
Survivors of Eighth New York Heavy
Artillery Meet Old Enemies.

Richmond. Va, June S-HaIf hundred
survivors of the Sth New York Heavy Ar
ullsFy dedicated monument al Cold Har-
Dor this morning 10 the memory OF Colonel
Fe,eT A Porter and his men who fell in
that battle. Grants hammering was Pc
cuhariy disastrous 10 that command. its
colonel and 5e5 men losing their lives
Confederates who fought them accom-
panied the visitors and participated in the
ceremonies Ex-Congrsssman Peter 4.
Porter, jr.. Of Niagara Falls, and TT. q.
Taylor. of Albany, were the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
II nluSementS.

AnrRICA -2-s-Nauoevio
ItToR-2 .I5-s:15--Seven DAYS.
BRoADWAN-s s:i5-The summer WtdoTers
CASINO .1S-The Mikadc-
CoIoNHAE-2-S -S-Naudevtile.
CoNFcS ISiAND-BrirHtcn Beach Park, Dream
land. IE,ns Fsrk
CRTTEREoN-e is :2o-Tbe Bachelors Baby
DAILY :2a-S so Matinee Idol
EDEN NISEE-Wori6 IN Wax.
EMPIRE < .eo-Caste-
FIFTH ASENI1f I1fc-2-s-NandeKile
- sATETY-e- H. s-15-The Fortune Hunter
tsARRECK- rs .so-fis Husbands Wife.
GLOBE = -ss15-The Ol6 Town
sACKETT-9.z5-S 15-The City
asAsfATE RST Elm 5 s:i5-ksudevtile-
HERALD SoUARE-2:15-s:l5- Titles Night
marc.
DSON=2:I5-s.I5 The Spsndthvift-
kNsFN ERBOC-EER- .f5-The Arcsoians
a.YRFC--2-15 :15-JiFn the Fenman
MEM SoRK-2.l5- -S:l5-ghe Merry NhtTl
WATI.ACK' S-2:Is-s .f5-Aiias Jimmy Nalen-
tine.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
A WEDDING.

Lake Placid. N. y. june 5 (SpseisD N :
sue Loretta Prime, daughter as Mr' a.
Mrs. silss Wright Prime. ana niece ef y
Senator Spencer G. Prime, and Or Ffeas
Joseph pAvignon, of Ausabis Forks, 90 90,
married az Upper Bay on Wsdnesds5
Stevens and George Allen. Of this gt
acted as ushsFs. A reception az the a'1'
OF tbs brides parents followed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
DRINKING IN KANSAS.
from The Kansas city journal

from Ihe hansas City journal
'NlpS' are costly In kansas. n cost txo
travellers SSi g. each TO indulss in this lux,
ufy on train on the Grand Island road
the ether day. They were Observed by a
Ls!~SY defective az st. Mary's, were ar
rested, pleaded guilty and wers sssssssd
the toreeoins nne and costs by a local
in,aslstfate, All of which Vas not only
OF the state. but II should serve ss a ssis
utary lesson 20 All other travellers Who
mend thsir way through erohieition com
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
zoo ENDOWMENT ASSURED
Q. Fl. Dodge Adds $4,000 10 Pre7ioss
Gift. Leaving $50. 900 To Be Raisad.

Gift, Leaving $50. 900 To Be Psissd.
II was announced yesterday BY sfadissa
Grant- chairman OF the executive eou-1ss
tee ct the New York Geological Socisty.
that Se2s.eoo Of the proposed Ss5oeao eaacV-
nent fund had been subscribed. Ths fll
amount is expected 70 be ecrtrib-tsd ~
July I, the date when the sesisty expected
TO raise that amount
Among the latest subscriptions vscsivst
has been that OF an additional 81 30 fFsm
Cleveland II Dodge, who had already GER
tributsd Slooe0
Ihe purpose Of the endowment tuHd- IS .
insure the permanenCs Of the society, fef
scientific exploration and publication ara
to enable the society 70 participate m ihs
protection OF animal life tbveughoui the
WOFld.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

ers 1t was as moral mediators, not as
neddlers, that score or more OF the
foremost international jurists of several
European countries SET forth their rea
soned judgment concerning the Russo
Finnish cont trOVerSy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
leln-Dork Gribntre.
SATURDAY, JENE 4, 1910

This acwspsper is siCRed and pub
TShfd bV The Tribune association, a
AeIo York corporation; office and priH-
c'BgI place Of business, Tribune Build
5H0. No ia Nassau street, Net0 York; 1;
ogden Hills. president: Ogden e. Reid.
secretary: James If. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
Of fhiS aeiCspGpeF.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frederic Gallatin. jr.. announces the
engagement Of her sister. Miss Louise a.
TrowbridgC. to Lynford n. Dickinson, of
this city. Miss TrowbTidge is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and AIFs. Edwin D.
TFow bridge. who lived AT No. rs East
seth street. lIr. Dickinson, who is a grad
uate of Princeton. is the son OF Mrs. s
Meredith Dickinson and the late Colonel
Dickinson. Of Trenton. y. J. II is ex-
pected that the wedding viii take place in
October at the country home Of Miss Trow-
bridge. at NoFoton. Conn.
Theodore Roosevelt jr.. whose marriage
to Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander. daugh-
ter OF Mrs Henry Addison Alexander is
set for June %, gives his farewell bachelor
dinner tonight at Delmonico's. His
guests some twenty in number, will in
rlude Evelyn Du PoHt Irving. his best man,
and George EmIen Roosevelt. Monroe
Douglas Robinson, Francis Roche. HaFaiI-
ton Fish, ir.. Fulton Cutting. John W
Cutler, EIiet Cutler. Grafton Chapman and
J.. Morgan Gilbert. who are)to be his
ushers-
St Georges, Stuyvesant Square vill be
the scene this afternoon Of the wedding of
Miss Ethel CoFdin to Charles Morgan. son
of the late Charles Morgan and nephew
of Mrs. William \. Street and Of Mrs AL
fred Seton Post, Henry Morgan will be
his brothers best man, and the ushers are
to be Robert ". Morgan, Jehn and z. e
Cowdin. Philip 9. Weld. Charles L. Apprs-
ton, George Whitney, D. T. Starr. Gaspar
9. Bacon and Hamilton Haddan The
bridesmaids will include Miss Emily sloane.
Miss Katherine Attsrbury, Miss Margaret
Dix. Miss Gertrude sheldon. Miss Edith
Deacon and Miss Gertrude Ckeever. The
ceremony will be followed by a small re-
eepti9n. to be given by John E. Cowdin, the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

''The World" says that the election of
John A. Dix as chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee is long step
toward the rehabilitation of the Demo-
cratic party" and the re-esta blishment
of representative government at AL
"oany' If it was so long d step it was
taken with suspiciously few signs of dis
tress or even exertion. The same COM
rnitteemen who elected Mr.. Conners
elected Mr. Dix. It might not be going
too far to say that if the spirit should
presently move Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Nc
Cabe Mr.. Dix might be elected and Mr.
Conners put back
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Can any one wonder that speen limits
have no terrors after reading the story
Of a wealthy young autemobiiist upon
whom fell all the rigors of the law In
Special Sessions the other day. he was
arraigned for his third offence. HOW
ne came to have that number or oHehces
recorded against him is mystery, un-
less he had never enjoyed the advantage
of being permitted to plead guilty TO a
first offence two or three times over; but
nevertheless he was up for his third
offence. On his plea, of guilty he was
fined S100. a trifle, of course, to one IN.
his circumstances. The fines usually
are trifies to speed violators. But he
suffered from the much heralded sail
sentence which is supposed to cure
even the most confirmed speed maniac.
One day he was in durance. The penal
day ends at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
Since it was : O'Clock when the sem
tence was inflicted, the convicted speeder
spent at most not more than an hour In
confinement That hour, says the
veracious chronicle, was occupied In
smoking and talking to counsel In the
counsel room. The law, il firm, is very
gentle.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

In most of the Southern States the
102d birthday of Jefferson Davis was
duly celebrated yesterday. The ex-Pres-
ident of the Cenfederacy was born in
Kentucky, as Lincoln was, their birth
days being less than nine months apart
1t is notable coincidence that the heads
of the rival governments from 1861 TO
1860 should have come from a state
which tried to be neutral never Joined
the South, to which it sent thousands of
soldiers, and remained by necessity
rather than by free will attached to the
North.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

cslned. With her, as Mr. pooisy op-
served long ago, we all must pay ny
ear" and play softly and cautiously
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

The Interhorough company advises its
passengers to keep cool. Excellent ad-
vice. but difficult to follow in a col
lision
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Arbitration is something that every
one believes in. when the award Is Ill
his favor. but there is a strong tendency
to dispute the justice of any method of
determination which results In an ad-
verse decision, In the course of re-
cent difficulty in this city in relation to
the right of two different organizations
of workmen to do certain work the
Mayor was named as arbtter and
rendered a decision in accordance,
doubtless, with the facts presented to
him. His long experience on the bench
makes him an exceptionally fit person
to act in such a case, and his decision
was entitled to respect. 1t now appears,
however. that the organization affected
adversely by the award refuses to recog-
nize it, and one strike has already been
ordered. The ineyitable result is to call
into question the sincerity not only of
this organization but of other like
bodies which appeal to arbitration. That
is an impression which labor men can
not profitably permit to become general.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

But why didn't the Hon. Thomas NJ.
Osborne, who approves Mr.. Dix, SAY
good word" for Murphy? There's the
man who deserves ali the credit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
Mems Shoes and OxfOrdS

Patent shoes and 0xfords---alI
Goodyear WeItSr short and long
vampsl wing and straight
caps, military and common
sense HEELS knob toes, broad
toes, narrow toes buttonr bal
and bIuCherSI 2, 3 and 4 eye
lets,
$500 values 1925 to S4,85
$500 values 1915 to S4,10
$4,00 values $3.50 to S3,1O
$3.50 values -S2,40 to S2.70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

Strong & Garfield, DR. Reeds
Cushion Shoer WaIkoVer,
MatchIeSS and AIIWyn makes,
Gun pn9taI---bIucher, balls and
button, q 3, 4 and 5 eyeIetSr
straight and swing lasts, broad
toeSI Goodyear WeIts, wing
tips, high and low heels, short
and long vampS, knob toes,
5000 vauIeS- 1925 to S4,85
$500 values 1915 to S4,10
$4,00 values $3.50 to $3,10
$3.50 values -S2.40 to S2,70