davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

Resolutions calling upon the Port
Commission not to submit any Hsr-
Dor Island terminal proposition IN
III the real hackers Of the project
are known. and declaring Tor tho
municipal ownership OF all docks
and terminals were unanimously
passed by the mass meeting az
Greenland rink yesterday after.
noon. held under the auspices e. sre
socialist party. Approximately
5.cco were present. Commission.
ers Hemshrra and Bridges Of the
Port Commission. Judge Richard
Wirsor, soeislist member Of the
school board. and Huies N. Wells.
Z. }. Brown and David Burgess. can
dsdates respectively on the socialist
ticket for mayer. corporation eoun-
eel, and councilman, were the speak
ers-
Bridges Against Terminal
Commissioner nrsdges began the
argument against the proposed
'gentlcmen's agreement" He de-
cIared himself against the proro-
sition under any terms except mn.
nicipal control He read the fenta
tive agreement brought back from
New York by Sectt Calhoun. sec
ton By section. showing that Il WAS
all favorable 10 the promoters
''The leading citizens 10 favor Of
this agreement never came to the
commission In behalf OF the people.
but always for the corporations.
Bridges said. The bankers Who
tried to stampede this thing
through told the Port Commission
that the bond issue for the terminal
project could easily be sold " II II
70 be In the control OF private In.
terests. but that there might be-
some difficulty tn disposing Of the
bonds II the terminal Is 20 be under
public ownership. Have you ever
heard that hefore7 How about the
municipal car line bondsy
Bridges spoke against compronis-
ing with the terminal people. and
pointed ont furthermore. that ths
identity OF those behind the scheme
Ii unknown. Commissioner Rems
berg. who took no side In the quss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
. omen Held Up
and Robbed

People Of several different sec
tons Of the city are ereised over
tho recent frequency Of hoid-ups.
and today asked the police for bet.
ter protection.
Two more street robberies we're
sdded Saturday might 10 the already
Ions list. Mrs. Augusta Arnston.
- Vine st. vas hrufaiiy assaulted
~ pair OF robbers nj Western av.
and Virginia st They took from
her hand bag containing - In
silver.
About 10 minutes later a Mira
Mason tcicphonod the police thai
she had been held up BY two men At
nearly the same point and robbed
OF her purse and money.
The police stated this morning
that they are looking for tao young
men. who. they believe. arr re.
spohsibie for most Of the hoid.nps
OF the past month.
Warren Ilufford was held up AZ
the point ~ gun by young man,
masked. aa he was entering his
home. 3znd ay and Chicago At. nuf.
ford resisted, and IN the struggle
was shot through the right hand. A
bullet also passed through hts coat
collar. The young highwayman es.
capped. leaving bis ovcrcoat In nuf.
ford's hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
TERMINAL PROJECT. DENOUNCED AS
STEAL AT SUNDAY MASS MEETING

ton. but attempted 10 put the pros
and cons OF private aud public own.
srship. also had stated In answer
TO a direct question that he did
not know who were behind the
project.
Bridges Sees "Jokers"
Both bridges and Judge Winsor
pointed out that Il would be- un.
constitutional 10 turn over the bar.
Dor area TO the control OF private
interests. Bridges pointed out nn.
merous jokefs~ In the 'xcntiemcn =
agreement" He said Calhoun never
went M the representative Of the
Port Commission Ia New York, but
AZ the request OF private citizens
who were in sympathy with the
terminal scheme.
The -Certiemen's Agreement"
lie. said the clause TO turn over
TO the port the property Of he
Terminal company on Harhor
island was intended merely 20
serve "a means for eyading tar
alton that the terminal company
would not be bound to amy specific
amount Of Improvement under the
tentative agreement: that the port
would be putting 40 all the OK.
penacs. and the Terminal company
would allow II to buy back what
II paid for. nj eo~s Of q ~ per
cent profit. ct the end Of 80 ysafa.
that. while the company asks for
seven years OF deferred payment
% the interest on the bonds. the
port itself nevertheless would have
To pay the interest. and would
probably have to issue bonds to
pay the interest ON tho other
bonds: that Calhoun. without aa
thorify. pretended 10 make the gen
tiemcn's agreement for the port
cor mission. and counseled the lat
ter 10 keep the matter secret. that
the details should not be- made
public or even that the deal IL b~-
Ing contaminated" Was one ~
Calhcuns telegraInr that the
agreement was 80 unbusinesallke
that u also imposed conditions
binding the eity and the Chamber
OF Commerce A. we'll AZ the port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

The socialists shot the harpoon
into Scott Calhoun for playing tho
dinner pail" argument m bait for
favorins the terminal proposition.
What difference IL H. asked
N. NJ, Wells, whether 80 men
work ~ &. a day or 1907 II the
workingman's condition bettsred- :"
Wells declared that the public
could operate the terminal business
successfully.
Those who want this are the
men who framed the thing. who
have pushed II. who viii benefit by
II as public expense. who consider
the iiarbor island deal or steal
porkiblc only because conditions
Are dun and that tho people can
be ntampedcd into II. +"
Judge winsor Denounced the
Potiafch ax scheme 10 get dol
lars without benefit TO working
men. and proposed TINT the 1900
900 being collected for this pur.
pose be- turned over 10 the build
Ing OF Industrial sites. 30 that the
much clamored for manufactures
enterprises would have place 10
10.
The old man. nov ~. flnished
his speech. saying The fixbs -
not over. viii fight this PROPOSE
ton In every rontrum and corner
Of this city til faii In my tracks"
Resolutions Paused
y. J. Brown said the meeting had
an important significance in that
the port commissioners had to
come 10 the socialists In order 20
get a hearing
XIII the bonds 40 dead he ad.
vlKsd. that no private interests
shall ever again insult your inisIii.
gence BY asking you TO give up any
part Of yoar bifthriEht." He then
offered the resolution passed By
the meeting. Manager Kennedy OF
the socialist campaign had charge
Of the proceedings. The meeting
was frequently interrupted by en-
,husinstie applause for the speak
ern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Beauty Doctor
Is jailed

MUNICH. Feb. s.--rwo
years 10 prison for failing 70
make good on her promise Of
beauty IN two weeks," for
which she was 10 receive SIS
600. 10 what Augusta ksese-
becker. proprietor Of . Munich
beauty parior will have TO
serve.
The woman had induced the
wife Of . Berlin army officer.
who was anything but plump,
thst she could mako her bust
grow TO seductive beauty in
two weeks. For this the Off.
GERS wife was willing 70 pay
$4,000 and made . first pay
nent upon the famous secret
cosmetic" Applied u deveI-
oped . serious outbreak Of red
rash all over the body and the
woman went insane from
worry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
DeLarm Missing

Harry E. Wilson. receiver for the
Columbia River Orchard Co. and
the Washington Orchard Irrigation
and Fruit CO.. IL still being be-
sieged by many of the victims OF
tho alleged fraudulent enterprises
conducted by W. r. Del.arm, presi-
dent OF these companies. DoLarm
has disappeared effectually.
Wilson went over the books OF the
Oregon-Washington Trust Co. at
Portland yesterday. but Is unable
TO hold out any hope for the bond
buyers. A. J. Biehl OF the Portland
company maintains Ignorance Of De
Larm's affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Two Elopers Take
Their Own Lives

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.--A serisa-
tIonai ciopement OF few months
ago has ended in double suicide.
The former wife Of Millionaire Wal
ter Suydam and Frederick Noble,
the young plumber with whom she
eloped and afterward married. were
found in their apartments, dead. yes.
tcrday. -
The bodies OF Noble and his
bride OF month were found with
their heads almost inside the oven
OF the gas range. They we're partly
undressed and clasped in each 9th
ers arms. The couple had been
asphyxiated by gas.
No note TO explain the act was
left When he was informed OF the
tragedy Suydam rushed 10 the scene
In his automobile, and In his agita.
ton ran down and seriously In.
jured mall carrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
TWO men LOSE LIVES
TRYING TO SAVE WOMAN

ton 20 her fate. Stanton twice put
aside his chance OF rescue 10 remain
with his wife. twice epurning as
nirtance for himself Ia attempting
10 bind about the woman'a body q
rope dangling from the lower steel
arch OF the bridge.
The lad. Heacock. turned back on
the Ice 10 give assistance 10 Stan
ton and this cost him his life.
Realizing finally that all hope Of
rescue Was gone. and completely
exhausted by his efforts. Stanton
raised his wife 10 her feet. kissed
her and clasped her In his arms
In this manner they went to their
deaths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
KING AND QUEEN BACK HOME

given noisy welcome on their
arrival here today from their dur
bar trip. after an absence 81 three
months. The royal liner Medina.
followed by the four escorting war.
ships that accompanied the royal
party 10 and from india--the Natal.
Argyll. Defense and Coehrane.
steamed through double line OF
vessels OF tho home fleet shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning.
while the gums on the vessels and
the batteries on shore Numbered
the royal salute
After stop OF but 30 minutes
the king and queen started for
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

QUADRUPLE MURDER

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. o.
Police investigation today into the
guadruple tenement house murder
Friday, In which two women
and two men were killed. showed
that robbery. and not revenge. was
the motive. One OF the Victims,
Shez Maroon. drew $500 from a
bank yesterday. This money Is
missing. The other victims are
Miss Annie Dennis. aged IS; Joseph
Savin, 30; and Mrs. Joseph Savin,
80 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

tny United Press Leased Wtrsl
NIAGARA FALLS. N. ", Feb. 81
Hundreds Of persons today are
searching below the whirlpool rap.
Ids Of Niagara for the bodies Of EI.
bridge Stanton and his wife. Of To
ronso, Canada. and Burreii Hssccck,
Of Cleveland. o.. who lost their iives
yesterday when the great Ice bridge
that for weeks had ohosed the river
channel between tho cataract and
the upper steel arch bridge below
the falls broke.
Witnesses Of the tragedy stated
that the two men could have saved
their lives had they left Mrs. Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
BURGLAR
INTO SURF nDEn

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. b.
Awakening to find masked bur
giar covering him with a revolver,
j. r. Jones told his wife 20 go back
TO sleep" and then proceeded TO
talk the crook into ~ OF hysteri.
cal weeping. after which he took the
thiefs gun and today landed him
behind the bars. The burglar says
his name Is Edward DovIin. rs. The
police do not doubt his story that II
was the first attempt at burglary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
REJECT TEDDY
Words by Schaefs-
Music by Condo


Icy unitsd Press xonaon -
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--f3y : sS1s =
ssi To 1875 Cook county fepul1I.s'.
IN convention here today -
a resolution endorsing ~
Roosevelt for the republican r-.'s
Dental nomination. The ~: "a.
received with cheers. The -
ton unanimously endorve< ~
Deneen for reelection ia ~.
this was made known 0oy rv-s~
announced his candidacy ~ : ~
ond term as chief cr4cpiI,s q
Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
PUTS VALUE ON WOMEN'S LUXURIEs|

SPOKANE Feb 6Detenncd proper valuation Of
nonos eWery aes and
oPossne county r.
SIDE March 4. 49, - - ~ - -
We nave women balHs policemen clerks
asscssoY asked Creighton today
not put the proper valuation expensive
Creghfon has already made his appointments feminine dep
titles viii work month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
I. R. AND BRYAN
LEAD IN VOTING

BAKER, Or, Feb. 3 -~AccuFdinK
TO straw ballot. which was con
Quoted by the Baker Herald. Rooso-
welt and Bryan supporters are
more active In this section OF East
crn Oregon than the followers OF
either La Toilette. Taft. Wilson.
Harmon or Clark.
When the vote closed Roosevelt
had received 767 votes. La Toilette
252 and Taft a as the republican
choice for president The demo
cratic vote stood. Bryan Isl. VII.
son ia. Clark 81 and Harmon 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
A GOOD PosllI

Can be had by smbitiooa -
men aud women IN u ~
Wireless or Railway TeI0
Since the s-nonr Iaw bec
fectiye. and since the wlrelen -,
panies are establishing sl1cm
throughout The country thsn< I
great shortage Of teIexreenek
Positions pay beginner d. n
TO $50 per month. via ~
chances Of advancement. NJ Z.
tional Telegraph Institute 4 ~
tie. Wash, operates under ~ =
pervIsion OF r. X and WIRES =
flclals. and places al ern1nnln
into positions
II win pay you TO write - n
full details. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

fDy United Press Leased Wtre)
LONDON. Feb. 5.---With ireland
conspicuous exception, represen.
tatives Of all the British isles today
welcomed King George home from
his Durbar trip. amid the strains
Of "For He's Jolly Good Fellow"
The outburst OF loyalty came on
the arrival OF the king. with Queen
Mary. at Buckingham palace, which
they reached through cheering
crowds. In response to continued
calls, the king and queen appeared
on the balcony ard bowed 20 the
crowd. which. thousands strong.
stretched for many blocks.
Not an Irish mayor was there.
Orangemen and Catholics alike re.
fusing to attend because OF bitter
ness over the home rule struggle.
The lord mayor Of Belfast was the
only Irish mayor to accept an invi-
tation 10 attend. and he cancelled
his acceptance at the last moment
owing TO strong opposition ON the
part OF majority OF his constitu-
ents.
PORTSMOUTH. Eng, Feb. g.
-. ~ a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
President Of Princeton Says His
Graduates Are Worth Sc a Week

AusuHN n " Feb s-"whst Princeton worth today
psdustcdT
address 70 the Princeton Alumni at Auburn seminary about
week. said Dr. Hibben, In reply to his question
why it, ne
could than Why7
has not been trained for business medicine
confession maker Sure
potential
mental possibility rather than actual attainment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS
(uy United Press Leased Wtrel

FIUFkNs tUI.s FtU. 0l--~WfTtIftt
messages received here today say
the steam schooner Iaqua Is In dis
tress off False Point. north OF Cape
Mendocino. and that the steamer
Katherine and an unidentified
steam schooner are standing by
The Iaqua is lumber laden. bound
from Eureka to San Francisco and
San Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

dren. grandchildren. greatgFand.
children and grestgrcat.grand
children with their families 20 the
number Of more than hundred.
and including the most noted names
In the Cumberland mountains OF
Kentucky viii be the guests this
month Of Christie Stailard on her
io1d birthday. She still lives In the
cabin In which shc was born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Troops on Border

NY unFeu Rrrss Leased Wtrs1
WASHINGTON. Feb. b.--Actiye
preparations for nassing United
States troops along the Mexican
border are being made here today
by Gen. Leonard Wood. following
President Taft's ultimatum to
Mexico. a reply to which is ex-
pected today.
The ultimatum demands that
Mexico secure the Immediate re.
lease Of 80 Americans held prison
ors by the reyolutionists at
Ahumada. Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Casual Acquaintance
Wills $4,000 and Property

PHILADELPHIA Pa Feb Subscribing TO letter which Miss
fallen
ef5oooo
gentleman whom this
q
While
who Hail Miles City, claimed
wealthy brief
Douglass
to anothers BRIDE
Of
died. leaving his si the Philadelphia girl
caught his fancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
LABOR DELEGATE TO
MINISTERIAL FEDERATION

George T. Mcnamara. editor Of
the Union Record. has been select
cd by the State Federation OF La
Dor az fraternal delegate to the Sc
attic Ministerial Federation, and
was formally received into that
body at the regular meeting at the
Y. NJ. G. A. this morning.
So far as IL known, Mcnamara is
the first kind appointed to re
lisious federation in the state OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
FUEL FAMINE AT NOME

NOME. Alaska. Feb. 5.-This
town OF 1000 population has al
most exhausted ito stores Of coal
and oil. and the city council il ne
gotiating for the bringing OF an ice
breaking steamer TO Nome, with a
cargo OF coal TO relieve the fuel
famine. Fortunately. the winter
has been mild. with temperatures
rarely below zero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

TILGHAMs, Md. Feb. b.--Ten
oystermen are reported drowned
today In the Choptank river. Their
boats were carried into open waters
in an Ice lam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. Feb g.
King George and Queen Mary were
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 5.-wHEAT-S:ock in sle
Vators. sli.Ze bishelS Shipments iron elevators,
sro bushels. An prime offerings Of southern
wheat were meeting with good ales under large
daily rcceirts and easier prices.
Sales of csrgues grade for No. . red. LOOK fog
special hin steamer No red e5s for stock steamer
No ned, Ssh. for rejected. slk. and for can't us
and drier rejected. ssk Later a small lot Of No.
red sold at esh Ier bushel. Bag lots by sample.
to quality and condition. brought 75 Y. IS. =.
S. Is. IS. 81. g, and 90 per bushel. Foreign mar
kets firm.
August looA bid. Spot No. red wheat early was
September sold at l.ooi.. The market at the l2:E
call was easier with August esS bid. Spot No.
red wheat sea and No. red Western. LOLA.
while September sold at sea. bid. and steamer No.
red at ssh bid. Sales-0ne No. 9 red, track.
Locust Point, at L0ois two No. red. track,
Canton. at LOO. and three steamer No. reo.
track. Canton. at IS PIT bshel. settling prices Of
hcally posted were: 20. red. sst; No. red
Western. l!0ii1: steamer No : red e5h.
CORN-Stock in elevators, 81 bushels: ship
ments from elevators 1888 bushels. Under light
receipts the com market firm. Desirable quail
ties Of Southern white and yellow scarce and
wanted ready sale and good prices pre-
dicted for this stock IL here. Quote: Track yello-
for domestic delivery Sis Per bushe for car
lots on spot. Contract to-day at the opening was
dull with spot and mixed 16i, nominal. The
market at the l2:i5 call dull with SPOT mixed
corn Il bid. Sales, yellow domestic. track.
Northern Central. siis per bushel: one car yellow
domestic, elevator siis per bushel. Settling price
officially posted: Contract, q.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. Aug 5-RYE-stock in elevators
7SS bushels; shipments from elevators, lle bushels
Bag lots. nearby. as to quality. 7sas.
0ATS-Stock in elevators 36.03 bushels: ship
msnts from elevators. sen bushels. No. 2 white
6sa6sN; standard white. 65se5ii; No. white, Ga
sfh.
CThe above quotations are for old oatsl
HAY-No. timothy. 500; No. 2. 2na35o: No
) l9ooa1. 80; choice light clover mixed. l.5oae25 50
No mixed. ls-5na2l.oo: No. mixed, E.ooale.so
alfalfa choice. =; No l. -; No. l clover,
very grassy hay. l3.ooal5oe: grade hay. as to
kind, quality and condition. lo.0oaleoo packing
hay and swale grass. la0oal20o.
MILLFEED-Spring bran. in Ioo-pound sacks. PEI
ton. E.ooa2So: -four to white middlings. in 100
pound sacks 81. 00a3ioo; Western middlings in 100
pound sacks, per ton. 3 5a29oc; City Mills mid
dlings, in loround sacks. per ton. S.5e2aoo; City
Mills middlings. white. in l0opound sacks. ton.
5.ooa360; City Mills bran. in loopound sacks. per
ton. 9.o0ayo0c
sTRAw-No / straight rye lS5oal7.oo: No. :
straight rye straw, B.50al6.oo; No. tangled rye
straw, l2ooal25O; No. tangled rye straw, n.ooa
ll.9; No. wheat straw. s5oas.oo; wheat straw
2 oat straw, s.5oasoo.
PoTAT0Es-White. nearby. prime. per bus.
6oa75; do, York River per bbL. No. l. L7sal.S
do. Eer bbl.. No. 2 Looale5; do, Norfolk. pei
No. !. L75al.S; do. per bbl, seconds looal5 $
Eastern Shore. per hbl.. No. l. L75aleo; sweets
new. North Carolina. per bbl. 4.ooaiS; yams
new. North Carolina. per Dbl. s7sa3.oo; do
FISH AND CRABs-Bass. per H.. large. sal2
carp. per H.. 3a5; cIocus per bbl. 5ooa6O0: gray
front. per h., safe salmon trout H., loal2; star
or butter fish. Dbl. 7.ooasoo; rock. boiling. H.,
white perch. large. per h. loale: perch. yellow,
per lb, large. loal2; medium, Der H.. 5ai: mack.
erel. per h., loa12; catfish. ID. las: green pike
native. H.. l2als; eeis. per h.. large. saz snap
The Washington herald., 1912-08-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Aug. 5-MILLFEED-weaker;d demand
moderate Spring bran, $50; standard mid
dlings, zoo; Western reddoS. $50; winter-wheat
bran in loo-Ib. sacks. to arrive, SIS; city bran,
in bulk, 200.
FLoUR-steady; dealings moderate Kansas
straights Lsoa4S. in sacks; spring patents, 53oa
SIS. in barrels; spring clears. i7oai.n; soft wheat
straights. 4nai s5: Kansas straights. to ar
rive. I4sa46; new soft straishts. to srrire. 4soa
40. in barrels
RYE FLOUR-steady: transactions quiet. Choice
brands quoted at 4.3si75.
CORNMEAL-Steady; business Is slow. Kiln
dried for export, i.ooai.O5; coarse meal in bags.
L55ale
HAY-Receipts. se4 tnns: steady; trade is quiet.
Prime timothy. LIS; No. /. Id: No. Z l.sal1;
No. 5. eoaloo.
sTRAw-Rec,ipts. % tons: strong; business hin
dercd- Long re quoted at Sal0.
PORK-steady: trade is inactive. Mess. 9.5a
$50; family. 9.oaD.5.
BEEF-Steady: inquiry moderate Packet, B.5a
T5; family. s.oals.5o.
LARD-weaker: inquiry moderate. Prime West
en- 1850: refined Continent, ll.O; South Amer
csn, u-5: refined Brazilian IN kegs. l25; oleo-
stearine. Il; lard stearine. dull New YORK. i2isa
Hx.
COFFEE-Couditions in the worlds coffee markets
were against coffee this morning. There
heavy drop in prices in European coffee markets,
following reports that two three coffee export
firms Of Santos were in trouble This brought in
some quite heavy selling orders in liquidation Of
September and December and initial prices were
from Is TO IS points lower. Early in the after
noon. however. the market had the support Of
local buying orders, and there was also some
buying for European account in the way Of un-
doing straddes This resulted In a rise Of 8 to 10
points from the low Of the morning. that the
early afternoon range Of prizes only II to Il
points below the finals Of Saturday.
Todays prices were follows: