davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

are very lofty. and fine old wood
carvings abound upon every side. On
the left of the main hall, near the
entrance, is a large ballroom and
back Of this was the living room of
the family, whence a charming view
OF the garden and lawn could be
obtained.
Leading up from here is the great
staircase. said 10 have been manu-
featured in Amsterdam Beyond is
the dining room. running from front
TO back. and as vide as the main
hall. Here formerly hung those in
teresting portraits Of the earlier
members of the Van Rensselaer,
family. now so widely scattered
amongst their various descendants.
In this old dining hall was held
many rare feast that had almost
regal splendor.
The mansion has a large base
ment. with kitchen. cellars. wine
vaults, and. in fact. an arrangement
similar TO that of any English coun-
try house The upper stories are
divided into some source of bed
chambers, whilst the second floor
corresponds in rooms and hall, but.
Of course. for different uses. TO the
first floor.
Seldom has house a more splen-
did history or romantic origin than
this relic OF feu6al splendor and
colonial hospitality. Erected upon
or nearby the site OF the first
manor-hOuse IL recalls the stirring
scenes enacted in old Peter Stuy-
vesant's time. Here in the earlier
days OF the manor, when its pa
| troons were really veritable feudal
lords. and possessed nearly as much
power, both judicial and military. as
any old Norman baron. within his
own fort, with his own cannon
frowning through the stockade.
manned by his own armed vassals.
under his absolute command and
with the pennant of the Rensse-
laers futtering i'm the breeze. the
PATRON. or his director. accepted
the allegiance OF his subjects. ad-
ministered justice i'm civil suits and
criminal cases. and on occasions de-
fed 20 the last breath the authorities
OF the province
After the erection Of the present
manor-hOuse, in 1865. the tenants
fiocked hither 10 tender anew their
oath Of fealty 10 the PATRON. The
fame of this great barony and the
reputed wealth OF its lords. to-
gether with the great popularity
which they continued TO enjoy ex-
tended even 70 New York. which in
those days was a far-off journey.
and il is said that when the people
OF that place learned that the pa
troon was in town. they lined Broad
way 70 view him as he passed I'm his
coach with four liveried footman in
great powdered wigs and the Van
Rensselaer, arms glittering on the
panels of his gilded coach. as if he
were some foreign nobleman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
ST. MONICA SCHOOL
SIXTH. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES.
Dennis o'NeilI. Editor.

Informal reception at the new ST.
Monica school that took place Jan.
.. Ii is pronounced "A most beau
tiful and sanitary structure. finished
in solid oak and maple flooring.
Jan was a memorable day for
the pupils. marking their entrance
into the new school All appreci-
ate the extensive conveniences in no
small degree
This week has been one OF in
tensive study for the majority of the
pupils OF the three higher grades.
We have reviewed Europe very
carefully and taken n test today,
Friday in all the studies.
Sister says the marks are quite
promising. averaging from 81 up
ward
FIFTH GRADE.
The pupils of our grade have
given special attention to good con-
duct.
The upper grade teacher has been
diligently watching our class in
muscular movement practice. We
always delight in her visits. because
II incites US 10 become perfect in
our work.
our latest report was very good.
The boys have shown a decided
Improvement in writing.
A few of our little fourth grade
girls merited compliments from the
teacher Of vocal music. They have
been quite efficient in reading music
sometimes trying 20 Guido the teach
or in rapid Interpretation. thttle
Miss Burggraf and stockton for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14
FIRST. SECOND AND THIRD
GRADES.

The little folks also enjoy the
beautiful new school immensely.
They worked hard last week for a
prize awarded for excellence in
study and department
This week the second and third
grades reviewed spelling. and are
repairing for a grand prize contest
next week
Those who received prizes this
w. eek were: Joseph Arata. Edward
Arata. Edward Burggraf. Dorothy
Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

ameot would not have made him a
foremost leader.-Sydney Brooks Ga
The North American Review
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

This American Colonial
Dresser of solid Cuban MahOg-
any, top 48 inches long, "A in.
deep. with glass of extremely
generous size, is exactly like
picture. 1t will be a most de-
Sirable addition to your bed
room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-14

out in Umatilla. Ore. there was
an up-to-date election Mrs. +. L.
Starcher defeated her husband in
the mayoralty race and women were
elected in all other municipal offices.
including those OF alderman, treas
urer and recorder.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
h1t Springs Porch
Dance a Big Success

A large number of we'll to-do
people from Denver participated
in an enjoyable dinner dance at
the Hot Springs last Saturday
evening. The big new porch with
its splendid floor proved very
popular and promises to become
one of the chief attractions to the
Hot Springs.
The dance was of Southern
stybanA the guests were asked
to guess who Topsy was. Those
who had met Fay King on pre-.
vious occasions were not subjected
to much difficulty in detecting her
identity, but it was not SO easy fol
those who know the young lady
only by her own caricatures as
pictured daily in the Denver Post.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20

Is John j. Davies, Idaho Sp'gs.
28O Frank Ro st o har, Id a h o
Springs.
332 George A. Widetich, lawson
1874 Eli Lubardo, Idaho Springs.
298 Roy s shoe ker, Id a h o
Springs.
269 Richard G. Richards. Silver
Plume.
Is Henry A. August, Lawson.
2l8 John j. McCabe, Georgetown.
81 Joseph R. Bratly, Georgetown.
1873 August r. Lager, Blaine,
Washington.
IS Frank V. Gathers, Id a h o
Springs.
s Walter E. Anderson, Lawson.
81 Albert j. Cottingham, Silver
Plume.
72 Herman E. Crist, Georgetown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20

Young Man Electro
cuted at Waldorf Mill

Harry Morris, age 20. one of the
most popular young men of George.
town, met death at the Waldorf
mill Monday by electrocution.
The young man is thought to
have held one hand on the iron
pipe while pushing in an electric
starting switch with the other hand,
and the switch being without a
proper handle his hand came in
contact with the 41O-volt current.
Death was practically instantane-
Gus.
A coroner's jury composed of
G. j. Nicholas, A. B. Clark, James
T. Garrett, John w. Rodda, G. D.
McFadden and VIM. j. Nelson
heard the evidence in the case and
returned verdict of death being
due to "electrocution in a manner
to the jury unknown.
There being some contention
that death might have resulted
from heart failure, an autopsy was
conducted by a Denver expert and
two of the county physicians, rep
resenting the state insurance de-
partment and the mining company,
but the autopsy did not disprove
the theory of electrocution.
Young Morris leaves a father
mother and brother and many
good friends to mourn his untime
ly death.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
WoOdmen Of The World

Idaho Springs Camp No. 81 on
Tuesday evening, July II received
a pleasant surprise by the presence
of District Manager Alexander
Pollock of Denver.
Arrangements have been made
to have the Head Camp degree
team of Denver confer the new
ritualistic work of the order on a
class of new choppers about the
middle of August.
The Woodmen Of the World
is strictly a western order that
has been built up rapidly in the
last twenty-six years, having a re-
serve fund of over $4,000, 900 and
an income from their interest
bearing securities far in excess of
81, 600 per day. The membership
of the order is 10000.
Idaho Springs camp has 22O
members and has paid in this city
in death claims over 100000 to our
widows and orphans.
The following competitive COM
mittees have been appointed: west
end, George Milton, James Dyre,
r. H. Pearce, John Bickfo rd, Ray
Gartrell and Frank Horsch central,
Murdoch Macleod, John Lynn,
w. E. Behr, Adolph Nelson, 81. E
Machol and w. j. Harvey; east
end, Frank G. Walter, M. F. Peter.
sen, Herm an Petersen, W. B
Kelso, B. B. Wright and John A
Peterson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
Higher Metal Prices
Encourage Production

A comparison of recent ore ship
usnts With similar ore settled FOL
at the Georgetown sampler a year
ago gives the reason for the re-
newed activity in the silver-lead
mines Of the district.
One year ago a settlement was
had for Is tons of ore from the
Josephine mine that assayed
seventy percent lead. It the n
brought $65 per ton. Thirty-five
tons of ore from this same mine,
assaying seventy percent lead, and
settled for the fore part of the
week, brought $12O per ton, q
difference of $55 per ton in favor
of the miner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
Poker Game Results
In Arrest OF Nine

City Marshal Harvey. assisted
by DyPBy Sheriff George straub,
made q raid on Eli Lumbardo's
poker joint at 1:3O Wednesday,
morning and arrested the pro-
prietor and eight poker players.
Before Police Magistrate Will
kins Lumbardo was fined $25, and
the following eight paid a fine Of
IS each: William Thompson, Crist
Pint, Ernest Pardi, w. 81. Arm
strong, George vrenesh, T o m
Jerry, Tony Parole and Alva Ross,
The officers met with no re-
sistance and no attempt was made
to escape.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
Financial Report of the Red Cros

from different members. This
amount will help us very mater.
tally.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20

Note the fact that miners who
work for small wages have been
more liberal than many capitalists.
Empire has also furnished more
volunteers to the army, four of our
young men out Of thirteen who
were eligible having enlisted.
The Empire Branch,
Mrs. Amy Payne, Sec'y.
The warm spell of weat her was
broken Wednesday evening by
cool shower. More rain fell Thurs
day, cooling off the atmosphere
and making it feel like fall. Fri
day opened up with bright warm
sunshine, and summer has re-
turned. War gardens are doing
fine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
Empire Makes Splendid
Red Cross Showing

Empire claims to be, and is the
banner town of Clear Creek county
as to the amount of money con-
tributed to the Red Cross work,
having given more per capita than
any other community or city, as
is shown by the accompanying list
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20

25S Bernard o. Pilz, Georgetown.
337 Owen L. Williams, Silver
Plume.
275 John G.. Rsdler, Idaho Springs
126 Clarence G.. Gunstrum, Idaho
Springs.
1O7 William Gartrell, Sill We r
Plume.
300 Charles Swanson, Brookvale.
43 Michael R. Buckley, Silver
Plume.
10 Albert Anderson, Brookvale.
14O Veruoa F. Heath, Idaho Sp'gs.
Is Manning J. Barber, George
town.
1872 Albert Krebs, Georgetown.
46 John Butch. Idaho Springs.
223 Carl Nelson, Georgetown.
lit Geza Goldstein, Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20

Mrs. Fletcher Biruey aud chill
dren have returned to Denver
after pleasant visit with Mrs. J.
A. Morehouse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20

Miss Frances Balmat has re-
turned to Denver after having
been in charge of the beauty
[parlor here for some time.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
Blazing Arrow Tribe
InStallS New Officers

New chiefs for the ensuing year
were installed Wednesday even
ing, July 19, by Blazing Arrow
Tribe No. 3, Independent Order of
Redmen. The following we'll
known men are the new officers:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
Old Soldier Promises
TO Shoot No More

Alex Cooper, the 7O-year-old
soldier of Dumont, who was placed
under bond of $500 last week to
keep the peace, was tried before
Judge Wilkins Monday of this
week and fined $25 and costs, a
total of 1920 which was promptly
paid.
1t developed at the trial that
the best feeling has not prevailed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20

Misses Eva Martin and Louise
Theobald were visiting friends here
Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
Crow-Elkhart Motor Car

1926 Denver. Catalogue on re-
quest. L. A. Hafer, agent for
Clear Creek county, Georgetown,
Colo. .......
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20

she4W1eR 1ka50r Anderson, the COM
planning witness, and Mr.. Cooper.
At dog fight between Mr.. Cooper's
big dog and the Majors small cur
Cooper picked up rock to throw,
he says, at his own dog to keep
him from eating up the Majors
canine property, whereupon the
Major proceeded to direct his
attack directly to the face of
Cooper, drawing considerable
blood and blacking up one of his
lamps. Cooper then challenged
Anderson to a duel and several
hours later appeared at Anderson's
cabin With loaded gun ready to
do business. Anderson pulle d
down his blinds and stayed indoors,
whereupon Cooper, who was bent
upon shooting at something, level
ed his gun on Anderson's front
fence and fred shot toward the
cabin, the shot taking effect in a
post, and frightening the neighbor-
hood as it had never been fright
ened before.
Cooper was not charged with as
sault with intent to kill, by just
plain, ordinary everyday assault.
He said he went down to Ander-
sons expecting to kill or get killed
and would have been satisfied at
either termination of the proposed
duel.
Plain assault is punishable by
a fine of up to 500, or six months
imprisonment. District Attorney
Sam johnson recommended fine
of only $25 and the court followed
his recommendation.
The witness fees were $l3.75,
the sheriff's costs 1926; district
attorney s. and the police judge
$3.50.
The gun has been taken away
from Cooper and he promises good
behavior. After 80 days the
shooter will be returned to him.
Attorney F. L. Colon repre-
sented Cooper,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-20
CLEAR CREEKS QUOTA
FILLED IN EARLY DR. RAWING
NEWS ESTABLISHED 1899
9lFrINcS ESTADlISAE0 1900

The governments draft made this
morning, July 90 the flashed
throughout the nation.
Clear Creek county will be credit for her volunteers who
have been accepted and the balance of her which will be only
will be taken from the following list in the order
published will many exemptions
that sufficient complete Clear Creeks quota
will be secured from these early drawn numbers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
MARKET FLOODED
WITH SHARES OF
CONTINENTAL co.

More than 5ocO shares OF Con
tinen,al have been dumped on m,
market IN the last iNo DAYS, 2.5od
shares being the total sales on the
Detroit Stock exchange IN the twc
hours OF the halliday session. Sat
urdAy
Selling orders continued 20 del.
uge the commission houses. and
altho there has been good -,
Spouse on the part OF the buyers
who feel that az the present Agure
the stock - rare buy the oref.
ings were more numerous than the
bids
Selling opened AZ s and almost
Immediately dropped 20 seven and
a fraction II closed A. : SIS Most
OF the sales were made az this
price
Considerable activity centered in
Packard common also, several hun.
dred shares being traded in az l51
and a fraction. this being nearly 10
points above the quotations, last
week
Michigan Sugar developed decid.
ed strength selling around IS. A
large number Of shares OF Charcoal
common were sold around IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26

Mr. Wilkinson has been pract.
cling law Al the Wayne county bar
for 81 years and has A. tho re
quest OF many friends, entered the
race for nomination as candidate
for the small school board tie
seeks a fourycar term
Mr.. Wilkinson, who has made a
complete study OF the civic condi
tons appertNining 20 tho school
systems. says that II the admins
trstion o; the schools Is TO be a
snccess. they must he governed by
men who will sacrifice their per.
sonal time and experience without
any thought OF personal gain 10
also believes that adequate faclli.
lies should be given tor all children
whose parents desire them 10 have
'ht beueHf ~ q public school etu
cation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
S25,793 IN
CLAIMS AGAINST
HAMPER ESTATE

Claims against the estate OF the
late Walter r Hamper president
OF the Globe Tobacco company.
amounting TO $685. 81. have been
allowed by the commissioners on
claims. John r Kempf and Robert
& Barber Their report was fled
IN the probate court on Friday The
adm n'strator 81 the estate has ap-
proved 80 report
Ms Els wcrmo-e who claims
20 Save Beer the common law wife
o. ne late tobacco maenate. suh.
u red 90 claim This u taken 20
mean that she hss no. given up
hore ~ Obtaining the WIDOW share
OF ne 'to0ooo fortune she has
,rpesiet her case 20 no circgit
court following tho ref4sal ~ pro
bate Judge Command allow boz
he widow portion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
CHICAGO LIVE <rocK

UNION STOCK TARtsz fII. P.h
.+--HoEr Receipts 1000 ma-s.t
strong 81 highsr mixed ara but-h-
ers. SUES n - %. good heavy ff7-s
di7st rough heavr itTtEdfa 81
light. fi1D i.sS pigs sai0R1fsr
Cattle Receipts 500 r-rk~' sss4v
hesvss tTg51ii 90. COWS ard hei,s-s
$3.50 20 E'0ckers ard sssfer.
81 2suai0 sHars sida-o rafass
ismi21B sheep Receipts 1000
market rsak uaffV@ TO afarf gr
western. 81 7bGf7fs lambs 49,
= 1880 westerns ft.t0u.fs1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
PUBLIC NoTfCE OF SALE 90 ~
CLAIMED HAt.f.At.E

NOTICE Is HFREHN GIVEN that
TIE following un"iR lrl~i haEgAge VIII
gsE@ room - the Michigan central
Term nal station IN TrtrNt Wayne
county. Michigan. un I4eFdRA. fh~
ON daF ~ march 1917. ~ 30 Cior X
earh follow iEg Say a. the sane time
Drtli soif. The sarae having remained
unclaimed IN tre pNassHsion 90 the
~ ichiEan Central Railroad Company
% th~ ownNr~ ~ said hagEaEe are
unknown. The general description
% sad baEgag~ and the name % the
station or depot 20 which each piece
tkgDs 20 I~troit. Bundle zoo -
trotI SUIT Case 9feE81 I'd Rapids.
SAtchei 2JfiA Detroit bundle
lSo12p. "a. Rapids. sashsi eaf11s.
pstro.t Trunk ..S2ss,o Rattle C,e.s.
"a Rapids sgtf case 717si3 Detroit.
pax Tools .aEl5. Detroit Bundle
iegess Cd Rsplfs suif case 1901.
nnhiessFo. ngndie i2atgs Midland.
t1sS3 Detroit Trunk 1880. Detroit.
Suit case s0gfss Detroit. Safchel.
iSisS. pciroli sa'rhrl s0sfaI. De
silt Case. -7ass7 Ruralo. suit case.
Ts277s Detroit guit care 2afD0s. De-
troit SUIT Case 1170t Detroit Bun
de 7Hkl. Chicago. Trunk i0A2 De-
tr,it Trunk. "si Detroit Sisigh,
Detroit. SUIT Cas~ af1h7G Detroit.
Trunk Sato7 Detroit Trunk s7ss3.
Detroit. TsieHcope 55s3- Detroit.
sfTts. Detroit. suit case sfst2t De
trci' Trunk s7t1 Detroit poS.
i7s31. HuTslo Trunk % Detroit.
Trunk So. Detroit Trunk aSSto-
n.tr9it. Tgo@i Box 9'e:5. .sla'1stoo.
tssIS. Cd RAPIDS suit Case 7s7glt
Detroit suit case 1879 Detroit.
Suit Case i7tsS Deirolt. Rag f2si E,
D.troit. Dag; T2aso p~tr.ait Trunk
sss,'s. netrott Trunk l5a1s' y,
T r1ir i,lsSa pst;;oii sat eass.
IfaiN D~trolt. suit Gaze le2S2.
iiigh Chair. ss Detroit trunk
f00fs. Toledo. Trunk 1907. Detroit.
81 mple Case. iSfpR1 Detroit sample
Case 1851 Ksiamazoo' suit case
Tool PoN - pctfou co Cert
sFtiss Detroit. sample Case. 700Sgf.
chicago. Trunk. $3.50 Detroit. BoS.
sssttS. Detrolt Trunk fiossi. De-
suit case. 17ssga wsilaNa. TeieEcope
s2ii2. Detroit. Trunk Is0sa3. Detroit.
baby cab b1tGi. Chicago. 60 Cart
1882. Ray cts. Trunk 2f5AT. chit
Case ~. Detroit canvas Reg Taaa37
Detroit Bundle 21573s. Detroit. suit
Case; COZ chicago. Baby cab.
:is56s chicago. Suit Case. 1tss3t.
Detroit. suit case. 7s23a Detroit.
Suit cass ssia7. Chicago Trunk
TP937S Detroit. Trunk - Detroit.
Trunk, ssftS7 Detroit suit Case
7Ssss6 Oh Rapids. Suit case 2taSt0
pc'rolt High chair a0FgsI. Detroit
wooden R9x fsT7s chicago Bahy
Cab. ~ Detroit. Trunk a1nf57 DO
troll Suit Case - Detroit. Suit
Case SOFAS Detroit SUR Case,
BtS0ss Detroit Bundle ss7tg De-
ffot. Bundle sefS2 Buralo SUIT
Cas-. assst7 Ru~aio sstrhei 70itss
/ Chicago. suit Case sfois Detroit.
~ cart -Tis11 Chicago Bundle
tf1s0a Detroit prg asat2- chicago
sui Cas~ sso7s chicago. n cart.
cssg.7 Detroit Bundle 1910. De-
'rof' SUIT case. ~ Detroit 40 Cart
sfaTsi Detroit Trunk :. Detroit.
I Trunk s7f7ta Detroit Saw. a117sf
DsfroIt suit case az Detroit Suit
Csss 7-s7a saginaw. RoN 20 De-
troit. Trunk NrqCFT LANFOTS 107
SUIT Cases Tsrips Etr ! Trunk :
a. Carte ana Rrhv cabs % rmhri-
Las ~ Bundles. BoSes. Too Box.
- 37s Niscrilsn~ous ArticiZs ~
clothing Furs Etc n r. DEARINO
O. neral BaEgsEs Agent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
Sugar Market

suEar-CrystAl romino-s lib.
til.ao. DO, s-ib. fii.t9. eagle tablets
5000 cut loaf. ts.55. cubes s. %
xxx powdered. fst5 standA ri
powdered $40. graduated extra
raarss. SSi5 graduated fine IN
bulk. IS granuiAted. z5-lb. cottons
fs20 crystal domino granuiated q
D. ard s-ib cartons. IN cases $50.
~rvstal domino granulatsd. ~ cases
81 80 diamond \. $50 cunfrctfon-
srs a. i7s5 No. q s. No s t7as.
No. 8. 30. 80. :. s7s5 80. =. $50.
ifsS No y. $50 No ~. t7.Bs No
70 t7.b5 No. 10 t55s non-rakinx
m rigrs. ISIS beet granuiatsd. g. 20
per 100 lbs housshoid powdered. Is
- 20 case. i1z0. do Is. IS 10 case.
fi1q per cas-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-26
}TOCk MARKET
IS BEARlSh
l]neertainty A to Wilson's
Csurse and Lloyd-George's
Speech Have Lowering
Eject

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-The New
vork Evening Sun financial review
Saturday said
CONTINUED uncertainty with ~
s,cet to PresIdent wilson's inten
tsoas about asking authority from
congress for the protection OF Amer
tesa hives and property In view OF
m~ German submarine menace and
he gravity Of Great Brtain's plans
ar the restriction OF imports again
ave the professional element On
~ noor OF the stock exchange and
epumission houses an opportunity
70 exert bear pressure In today s
narket Trading was largely per
ennctory. however. and quite de-
VOID OF interest or Significance
Prices IN the FIRST hour were as
unsettled A. they could be In a mar
~ which merely drIfted.
Professions ranged from frae-
ton 10 two points. At intervals IN
~ second hour. there was I'm
movement and some stocks actual
~ sold slightly above the previous
6Ssaing level. but business was too
otuexish TO impart definite trend.
The rsilroad list was narrow in the
extxeme. now slightly and again
fsoctionslly below.
There was but little animation
= the late trading. and net price
changes were not FAR from the FRI
~ level"