davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
OUTLOOK AT IRON SPRINGS IS FUR MOST ENJOYABLE SEASON

IRON SPRINGS, July July finds nearly every cottage in camp occupied. Most of the old residents are here, to- gether with a few new ones. From present indications this will be the most interesting and popular season of the club.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. DuImage have bought the Warren McArthur house. Mrs. Donald Dunbar and little daugh- ter Jean are with Mrs. Dulmage for the summer. Mrs. Dulmage's friends in Phoenix will be glad to hear that she is improving after her recent illness. Mir. Dunbar and MT Dulmage were here for the Fourth.
 Mrs. Fox Davis of Phoenix with her sister. Mrs. Danks of Toronto, Canada, and mother, Mrs. Fox, are in the Handley cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. c. N. Scott and Mrs. John O'Malley drove over to Prescott Saturday to attend the Frontier Days celebration.
 Marsh Smith drove over from Pres colt Monday.
 Miss Eleanor Wilkinson has as house guest her cousin, Miss Muriel Hall of Chicago.
 Mrs. F. J. Bennitt is entertaining her nephe>, MT. Barringer of Phila- delphia.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Button of Phoenix were guests of MT. and Mrs. AilaS. 1fIlSly over the EOulln.
 Miss Edith Burtis is having a house party for the next two weeks chape- roned by Mrs. P. A. TharaIdson. Her guests are Misses Hattilu Stone, Isabel Willis, Mildred Welch, Patricia Thar aldsou, Lucy Doyle, Virginia Mccall and Minnie Lee Spratten.
 Miss Mildred Hayes of Phoenix was with Miss Katherine Hancock over the Fourth.
 Mrs. r. W. Duncan of Phoenix. who has been the guest of Mrs. l.. N. Butler, has returned to her home.
 Mir and Mrs. Leon Jacobs of Phoenix were the guests of MT and Mrs. Burt Clingnan over the Fourth.
 \ folk dancing class for the children in camp has been organized by Miss Marion Knapp and Mrs. Burt CIingnan The class met for the first time We'd nesday afternoon with about 15 young sters in attendance. IL will meet every Wednesday afternoon during the sum mer.
 L. N. Butler spent the Fourth with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Pemberton have been spending a few days in Prescott
 The tennis courts are in fine condi- ton and many are enjoying that sport
 Miss Charline Christy is going to have picnic Monday on Table Rock.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

The best way find in a moving crowd is take a stand and wait until he into view That also been by experience be the way to garner votes in a presidential campaign and that plan has been patented under the of the Front Porch" campaign. Governor Cox wants to himself out chasing around after voters, Sena- tor Harding should wish well of the job
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

What does 113 in the shade in the Salt River Valley? Nothing except that it that the cotton is growing making for the time lost last spring in getting In places 1t would general prostration by heat, the cessation industry. But not here. welcome the good old summer time home again.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Readers of The Republicans Forty Years Ago" and of it's telegraphic must have been struck by coincidence yesterday morning Forty years ago Tuesday South Carolina Colonel Cash killed W. F. shannon in duel On Tuesday two other South Caroinans killed each other in a duel not ever, according code. The world moves irper- centabIY.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
CONRAD HESS
BANKER FOUND DEAD

O'NEILL. Neb.. July 6-Eugen~ ii. Smith. president of the Farmers State bank of Page, Neb.. was found dead today in a pasture on the outskirts of the town. n lis head. arms and shoul- ders were submerged in 4 barrel of water He has been in fu health for several months
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Another attraction San Francisco to offer is Sugar Hoarder Merritt in jail. Many people would go a long way see a millionaire a in captivity.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Governor Edwards might have made a better showing if the convention had been held town. sight San Francisco to make much headway.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
BIG LOSS IN FIRE

OCONOMOWOC, Wis., July 6-F'ire, which for a time threatened the entire town. today caused a loss of $15,000 in the down town district.
 After a four hour fight the flames were brought under control with the aid of the Waukesha and other near-by fire departments The blaze started in the yards Of the Oconomowoc Lumber company. which were destroyed, as were q wagon works, two garapas and several smaller buildings
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Experiments have been conducted at Vancouver E. C.. toward building houses from marble dust anC saw dust. a cost of about cents a foot.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
Where the People
 May Have a Hearing
About the Moon

Questions and Answers, care Arizona Republican. Phoenix, Ariz
 Dear Sir: Tn justice to the reader seeking to increase his knowledge be- cause of his confidence in your ability to assist as well as to other readers of your Questions and Answers col- umn who may also have confidence in your ability and source of informa- ton, won't you correct your answer to the question: Why isn't the moon always round?" appearing in your is- sue of July ,.
 The different phases of the moon are certainly not caused by the earth 8 shadow, so come again! The same seeker Of knowledge might want you to explain why the moon rises AS min Utcs later each night.
 Very truly yours.
 CONRAD HESS.
 (The Republican has received seV- eral comments on the foregoing The error was first discovered by one of the proof readers of The Republican. the first one 10 whose notice it was brought, and it was understood that he would make correction in the proof. Somehow that was not done. The error is an inexcusa bic and an un- accountable one. It is almost uni versally known that a shadow of the earth on the moon produces an eclipse, partial or total of the moon; that the dark part Of the moon to us is that on which we do not see the reflection of the sun. This error, however. is not wholly regrettable. It has convinced us that the Questions and Answers col ilfnU is read
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Whisky, which 500 years ago chiefly medicine originally manufactured exclu- sively in SscofIand
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08

Mrs Alice L. Nocum of Boone, Ia whose thir- teenth husband obtained divorce from her recently says she is thinking of marrying again.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-08
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
BY GROVE

From In and a time published
 edition
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-08
An Appeal
Republicans Of the Country crd

To tlae Republicans Of the Country GEd
Al These WHO Aided them:
The Republican success in the 1920 election has been COM
ren5urata with the quality Of our candidates and the
rightaouaneE3 of
pubican o7ryvhere and Of hundreds Of thousands of
wel77i5aers Of good government regardless Of past
To all Of these now. appeal, because it the mutual
responsibility Of US al who viii share alike IN the
The plan Of ang campaign Contributions to $1,000,
adopted BY your national organization has left your
politics q the hees: Dia1e d has oroash an inter-
concerned win poi.-ioa
Some we1-s 5a53-e secon It was apparent that the
pences provide dfc- in budget with the strictest
unwilling :aa undona ss' any as1sata In @ effort fort
essential to ccrplate to change the method
sure E eey 9s daira e9 S st & a we sT now o
the campaign be distributed IN this manner
Your presdenta campaign this year than that
OF 1915, whon dollar went nearly tWice IS far as it
-Four years ago the bulk o the campaign fund from
!5O contEloutors, while this year the approximately
~ e2ction has come m from 50 = ooao,giyers; %.
indeed i your committee wers willing to abandon the
Tli5 We are a9.s~ciaed not to DO Il vas a fght Of
al tie people re result speaks for ITSELF It lifted
burden Ircn the minds of millions and points the
way to better and hapE days. We ask for that
additional help from which is neri5ed both by the
succc-uI conclusion Of The effort and by the consequent
ccri3C3n to the welfare Of all OF our people and the
Let now have help from every American who is grateful
1oT t1a yccoy and al tit It means TO the country. It
might vel be il the nature Of Thanksgiving offering
for the return to certainly safe, sane, constitutional
progressive government.
Let 6y er2l and generous giving put the seal of
r-ov2 upon the policy Of putting national adlnistra
ton n power free from any possible eoal1ssnent of
special obligation to any man. men o. group Of men.
Let Is make the cOn5r 9UtIon, whether large small,
and whether or not we have heretofore given,
-11--t3 with our means and OLE a--ec-at-oL, always
Tcl the maximum limit heretofore fixed.
Let C @ CIR names on the corncrstone Of strder political
Ic- thos2 VINO nave natDad make
rc campaign of Ehicl, in methods and result,
"" --c3ucc2-s and patriots be fuss proud.
1885, c-T urge thai this aid be given quickly, that
.C-r may be enabled TO discharge the pary's
Co-o1s ard turn to further constructive work be-
hall Of party and country.
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
VIII H. Hays, Chairman.
C.sas s'a@il 3, nase sar=5e 70 Fred JFkcs,
Ir-z~-a, = c. Jg., Trees
4a3 lie sc., Vest
.. ~
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-12-08

NTcYT7 TIE PRINT Z -T-I,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Commodities
Cotton

Trading in March contracts ended at
noon yesterday. Notices representing about
1000 bales were issued and the price
broke to 3S.60c. making decline Of 45S
points from tho high record touched on
the advance of Tuesday. The last sale
was at $3.50. and March went out quiet
ly enough after its recent sensational
fluctuations Trading in the other months
was fairly active and general. with prices
showing sharp recovcries from the de-
clines OF Wednesday. Reports of rains in
the Southwest and central belts evident
ly stimulated apprehcnslons of late start
with the new crop while the German
news considered more favorable and
buyers were probably Influenced by the
stronger-tone of sterling and the better
tone of the stock market. At any rate
May sold up to 3S.1Sc in the late trading
and closed at 3s.15c. with the general list
closing steady, net unchanged to As points
higher
The market opened firm at a decline Of
so points to an advance of 20 points. and
the active months soon sold some 81 to
40 points above last nights closing figures
Brokers who had sold on the weakness
of the stock market late Wednesday were
the advance. After their execution there
were reactions of some rs to 40 points un-
der realizing. which carried some of the new
crop months below last nights closing fig
ures. Trade interests continued buyers Of
Gld crop positions. however. and the mar
fet firmed up again. reaching the best
levels of the day in the late trading.
Reports that legislation pending
which would affect deliveries cotton
contracts may have caused some nervous
ness during the early afternoon. but they
were not definite enough to have had an
important influence. and If anything there
was some broadening of business in the
late trading. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were so points lower
unchanged. with small volume Of bust
ness. Quotations for middling cotton now
range from about 3050c to 42.75c. COM
pared with 3S.15c. the closing price for
May contracts in the New York market
The local spot market was quiet and
SO points lower. at 41.50c for middling.
No sales were reported.
The range Of prices sollows:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

MEETING
Notice is ,,. hereby, o,;,n,, g;ven that special
ago ana North Western Railway company,
duly called by its Board Of Directors, and
company. a; At Ne; sss West t 5askS9n B6ule:
oeoek 4 NJ, for the e pnrpese yoi' 81 Of con- n.
deEn5 nd Of hs 81 MET tn,
IN and authorize the creation of a bonded
Indebtedness, by the issue, ut such times
and in such amounts from time to Tins
It's Board of Directors Executive Com.
mtittee may ae, ermne. OF bonds. payable
m n eod or r0n of the NJ I'm bnHd saes Of
weight and hneness. anc limited SO tina.
r. the an amount thereof a, any one time out.
prior aet DEB. Of the Railway Company a"u'as af5.s
deducting therefrom the amount OF all
b-lore maturity, shall never exceed three
times the outstanding capital stock of the
maturing May i. A. B. 1857. and p bearins rms:
a rate OF interest, not exceeding the lawful
rate. to be determined by the Board OF
Directors or Executive Committee at the
time Of issC,. payable semi-annually and
the execution and delivery, by the Com.
Mortgage to- Trustees to be designated by
the Board Of Directors. dated May !. 1925.
snd franchises described Iharein, 10 secure secure
the payment OF all sucn bonos which are
or fps or
maturity. the outstanding obligations OF
the COMPANY. and OF other campa ME.
North Western Railway Company by con- ON
prspos. Of the future enlargement. I'M
pr"vement, extension and equipment Of
he Of the Gompany and Of such
purchase or acquisition of other rail.
Ways and property or for tae purposs Of
which at any time may. be or may have
been expended for any Of the purposes
eage. IN the form to be submitted at said
meeting, and will ratify the action OF its
ton or such Indebtedness and the execu.
'he hon OF speh mortgaEe- and (S) Whether
,horize the purchase Of lir all the property. @elp
Including all franchises. rights privilexs o.
ana nnmunities pertaining thereto aud all
eo;vpanIes: ,,,
Belle F0urchc Valley Railway Company.
=, James Sver Valley and North Wesiern
!. Macoupin County Extension Railway
Iows Southern Railway Company.
Wyoming and Northwestern Railv.,
i, Pierre. Rapid City and North-we.tsrs
PIE Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Railway
IN re s s. pue, LAID ana Eastern Railroad
=, The Albany Rail Road Bridge Company.
IN u, consideIatio Of the payment to each
and the assumption by this Company Of
sn the debts: liabilities and obligations Of
each OF said companies: and viii rat!fy
the action Of its Board Of Directors au.
.horizing mo- such pure hases upon such terms
The further purpose Of said meeting will
oe the election of Directors and the trans
sc,lon oi such other business as may come
before said meeting.
,Ifanffer books VIII lie closed on Friday.
or ia'c1 ,hat ~ 1870. at the ciose Of business
Wednesday. April IL. 1920
B Ds crder of the Board Of Directors.
>''ca "a yHIhlSago. Illinois. January "a 1914
,o,W Lillian II. FINLEY President
JOHN ID. CALDWELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Butter, Cheese and Egqs

Butter - Receipts were 4,17s packages.
SSsssfamerS. Ssfd higher than extras. pound, s. @
81 score. d51s @s7c; lirsts, IS to So score s e.
GS32 q Csc; seconds. So to 81 score 500
s21sc; low: grades, 5s@5sc. Held. es
"a @ SIC. unsaited higher than extras, II u
@72c: extras, 70@7ic; nrsts 64@6Sc: sec
onus. oils. 5sG 6Sc. state dairy tubs. finest, G5
q h'c good 10 primo. 59@e4c: common to
fair u q 5Sc. Renovated extras. 55c; frsts,
$40 SIC. Imitation creamery frsts $50
81 &c: l.adies. current make, tirsts, 44@ 45c
Paein fsoSnau so@ sgoet tc lowsF grades
NO :, Acc; lower grades. 3G@Ssc
Cheese---Receipts were 1875 boxes. state,
whele y, a2n milk fresh fats, colored, pound. "a
Soofea Sns1 OF whts 81 Ssc msfa
specials. so@31c: average run, 2s@asc:
lower grades. l4@27c. Twins. held. specials
Whites. "r 2s@29hc; colored, 2e@ soc: aver
lower grades. 1S@27c fresh as to quaii,y'
2og eae; Wisconsin. whole milk, held. he'd.
swlhs. aTli :. q '4c single daisies held, 3oW
americas, held, 33@331ac; fresh S20D32lec.
state sims, fats and twins. held specials.
cb@,c q coe; irash specials ls@lsc; prime to
''ss' ~ s.~a''' s,s's 20 ,r. .s.o,, ..... rr.,.
sateTSd' Cd ssaa sxtras dozen. sl952c. extra
5sS s5c afr,Ss fsDg hSs's No ~ s seconds
choice, dry. 2sM4oc goose eggs, prime,
Sl.3o' ouck eggs, Baltimore 7SQS0c
state. Pennsyivania and nearby Western,
hsnnery whites, extras. 599eOc; arsts to
sSt.a s iirats. SIG 5sc; gathered whites,
whites. under grades. 5f@5sa, Pacific
Coast. whites, extra nrsts. SEC, irsts, IS %
oic; small, Petaiurna. 4s @ 4sc; other West
5Sc; state. Pennsylvania and nearoy. hem
merry browns, extras. 5i@ sec; gathered
brown and mixed colors, extrar 81 a &c !.
hrsts to extra nrsts, 48050c.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Financial Items

rsr ranaerhoef nde, & Robinson are Offering 7
ferred stock of the Eisemann M,ypato a
Company to yield about 7ss per cent.
Earl Langstroth. formerly associated
rth the Lincoln Trust Company has
or the Liberty National hank
Benjamin Bloom has sold his member.
ship on the New York Coffee and Susar
Exchange to Hubbard Bros g. Co. Tor
,s.1oo, an increase of 500 over the last
as sale
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Carbon Steel r. ]. Reynolds lob.
IE. w. Bliss Faiardo Sugar
Bank Of America Santa Cecilia Sugar
e,Prosser. &Doty
SO William St. Hanover 1888
lndiahoma Refining Earned
90 Cents a Share ON COmmo,

Net income after charges and Fed
cral taxes Of $427, ,527 was shown in
the annual report of the Indiahoma Re
fining Company for 1919 This was
equivalent after $12,9S5 in preferred
dividends to SO cents a share earned on
the capital stock.
Gross earnings last year amounted
to S1,249,113. After depletion, depreci-
alton, interest, ETC., balance available
for dividends on the preferred stock
was Sa27 ,527. Common stockholders
shared $298,925 in dividend, after
which which a $115,6l7 surplus remained.
Irev'ous surplus of $654,244 was added
TO TO this, making s76s,8 total. After
szas,s7o inS adjustments had been
was $527,4 N'''' '"- '''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

the Grain Corporation has seceived only
% per cent Of the grain cars since March
J. and that he wanted so per cent 1T
seemed to be the prevailing impression
here that more cars will be given the Grain
Corporation for moving wheat, ana that
this may have some bearing on the luture
Of the market.
Corn-Pronounced weakness developed IN
the market during yesterdays session and
prices broke to cents per bushei IRON
an early upturn of about cent. Reports
from Chicago that the Grain Corporation
wants so per cent of the cars was given
cipal bearish feature Of the day was
rumor that the 200. 00O-b -bushel limit for
ndivdaal operations In corn was to be
but there was some indication OF probable
Improvement. and this served to under
mine confidence and to bring about more
eral invest cation, we'll as rumors of
bahle attempts on the part OF the Fed
had more less influence ON the market.
while the break in hogs and hog product
were not without their effect.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coTn. nv NO to;S yelowsi7s slssss sizzsA sizs
Chicago:
Suy May ''::: ..::: 1sss 1ssss Isl 1873 1:ss 1ss
Oats-The market showed more or less
firmness early In the day. but later broke
sharply under heavy liquidation In SYM
pathy with the weakness in corn. Re-
ceipts were moderate and country offers
were light, but buyers appear to have
little confidence at the moment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
No. 2 white. .sl.o7ls s1.o7@l.O7h sO.75
ChicagO:
May .......... .s5ss .s7A 64h
July 1874 1884 .63
Rye-Market easy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
NO. west. ....$1.95A $1.97 $3.50
Flour and Meal-Quotations we're:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
MINI. patent $500 $500 s117O
Cornmeal 4.0504.15 4.05@4.15 4.0O@4.20
Rye -four 9.0009.50 9.0009.50 9.00@9.5O
Gran. $500 $500 A8.0
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY
COMPANY
FIVE-YEAR ~
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING,
(,Olilr1i1lS Ohio Eokr,,n

NOTTCE OF ANNUAL MEET1NCT
Columbus. Ohio. February 25 1920
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders of THE
HOOKING VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY
Will be held at the principal office of the
on Tuesday, April 6, 1920 at twelve O'Clock
noon. for the following purposes:
(a) for the election of Directors;
CD to consider any and all action there
tofore taken or authorized by the Board OF
Directors or by the Executive Committee OF
the Company which may be submitted to the
meeting; and
(c) to transact such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will close at the
office of the Company. No G1 Broadway New
York City. on Friday, March 10. 1920. at
three o'clock p; M and will reopen or
BY order Of the Board of Directors
A. TREVVETT Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Sugar and Coffee

Current Year
prices. ago.
Sugar. granulated. per lb., .l4@l6 5
Coffee, Rio No: Z. per b.. l47s 7;2s
Sugar-The raw sugar market was ir-
regular yesterday and somewhat easier
on sales of prompt Cubas. Several large
refners were believed to have bought up
ward of $4,000 bags Cubas, March, April
shipment. mostly April. at lla4c cost and
freight The same ref1ners also bought
10000 bags Porto Ricos, same shipment.
at ]2'ac c. l.. +. part to go to New Orleans.
with an additional cargo of o5 900 bags
Porto Rlcs's'' lor New Orleans. March ship
inent. At !. &c c. t. f. TO either an oper-
ator or to trade buyer. There was a sale
Of Of 10000 bags ,cubass. April shipment. at
close OF the day refners showed further
interest at l1&c c. (. for Cubas in special
positions. but holders did not appear to
be interested.
Coffee Futures-The market opened un-
changed to points higher and later
work. worked H. up few points but the full ad- :
session. The only fresh features in the
market were the LIQUIDATION of May by
months. and the buying Of near months
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
firm, unchanged at 42.75c; sales 925 bales.
New Orleans quiet unchanged at 4o.75c
sales 1881 bales. Mobile quiet, 25 points
higher at S9.75c; sales 80 bales. Savannah
quiet, unchanged at 4o75c; sales nil.
Charleston steady, unchanged at 4oc sales
nil Wilmington dull, unchanged at soc {;
sales mil. Norfolk quiet. unchanged at
39.5oc; sales BAT bales Baltimore nom
inal. 5os points lower at 41c; sales nil Au-
gusta steady, unchanged at 40.b0c; sales rs
bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at
4o.5oc: sales 1900 bales. st. Louis steady,
unchanged at 4o.5oc; sales nil. Houston
quiet. unchanged at 42c; sales 745 bales.
Little Rock steady, IS points higher at
Ale; sales tS7 bales. Montgomery firm,
unchanged at 1850; sales "a bales.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. sNooh'

LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. sN.o''
PORATED.
80 Church Street
New io,k. ,s,a
The Board of Directors has declaf,u ',,ar.
quarterly dividend OF one and thTsressssrrea
- , tiA3 "a per cent upon the l ,aree
Stock of his Company for the HE
months ended March 3lst 1890 passs al
May /. 1920. to stockholders OF fsco' ,sso.
the close OF business on April 10 ~
Transfer books DO not close
l.. A. LARSEN
Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
TO CONSENT TO

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
Of the stockholders of Marsellus Pitt e.
Company will be held at the office of Louis
II. Porter, 80 Broad Street. Borough of
Manhattan, City of New York, at two
o'clock In the afternoon of the 14th day
OF April, 1920, for the purpose OF voting
upon a proposition that such corporation
be forthwith dissolved
MALCOLM r. PITT.
FRANK A. MARSELLUS
HARRY w. PITT
JOSEPH r. SWAN.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Miscellaneous Markets

Security rate, maturity Bid. Asked Yield
Federal Farm Loan 4hs,
1898 op 1923. .....,.... 96M 97% 4.71
1897 op 1929. .......... @ osM SIX A71
Federal Farm Loan 4hs
1897 op. 1879 2.-......... osN OK A71
1883 op 1894. VA .....:.... 'a"A %. s7M esM S.ls
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s,
1888 op 1923 aa.......... % 80 esx esM 6.1s
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

py local trade interests, who sold the
far months. The Rio and Santos snot mar
kets were not officially quoted. but through
private sources Rio was said to be rs reis
lower The local market closed 3 points
net higher to 2 points net lower
The range of prices follows: