davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

NEW YORK;, Aug. 29-P-The
stock market today negotiated its
first average upswing of the week
as short covering in preparation
for the long weekend, in addition
to timid investment nibbling. gave
a LITE to leaders in virtually all
departments.
Early narrow irregularity was
succeeded by %stiffening trends
after midday. Gains Of fractions
to a point or so held a wide ma
jority at the close with a few
thin" issues up 2 to S. Dealings,
sluggish most of the session,
quickened a bit in the final hour.
Transfers for the full stretch ag-
gregated $50, 600 shares, the same
as Thursday.
Professionals accounted for the
principal bidding which was based
on the hope that the recent drying
W of liquidation had put the list
in shape for a good rally il Sep
TENDER. Boardrooms were all but
deserted by customers who got an
early start on the lengthy holiday.
Principal exchanges will recess
through Labor Day Monday. A
certain amount of offerings still
were attributed to skepticism re-
garding foreign economic and po-
litical affairs in addition to doubts
Of domestic business.
Composite Up
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was Up 5 Of a point at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
TOBACCO
Continued From Page One)

quality was slightly better than
thursdays sales, and drops were
from 81 to SO per hundred. How
ever, the declines were fer the
lower quality offerings, and the
volume Of those grades was very
limited.
Gross sales on the Eastern Belt
Thursday totaled 1921, 818 pounds
tor an average. of $42. 39-this was
about two million pounds more
than was sold Wednesday, but the
average was OF 80 cents. Sales
Tor the season total :14,459, 497
pounds for an average of S43. "a.
Gross sales on the Border Belt
Thursday totaled 1854. 757 for an
average of $43.7 70.
All markets will be closed Mon
day, Labor Day, with sales sched-
uled to be resumed Tuesday.
John Skies, sales supervisor OF
the Wallace tobacco market re-
ported rs, 800 pounds sold yester-
day for $128, 800. 40 for IN average
Of $4s.7 {.
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on 4 limited number of
grades yesterday on the Border
Belt:
Leaf Fine lemon $50, up 81;
good lemon $54, up 81; low lemon
$41, down 50; good orange $40,
up So; low green (orange-side)
$40. up 50.
Smoking Leaf
Smoking leaf-Good lemon $50,
up 81; eair lemon $50, unchanged;
fair orange $50, up 81; common
orange $3s, up 81.
Cutters-Good lemon $61, up 81;
fair orange $57, up 81; low orange
$50, unchanged.
L~ugs-Good, lemon $54, up 81;
fair lemon $44, up 50; good
orange $50, up 81; low orange $31.
up 81.
Nondescript Best thin 1925.
up 81.
Average prices, per hundred
pounds, on a limited number OF
grades yesterday on the Eastern
Nortl. Carolina Belt:
Leaf-Good lemon $50, up 81:
fair lemon SAT, up 81; good
orange $46. unchanged; fair
orange $41, unchanged; low
orange $35. down 81; common
orange $25. down 50.
Cutters - Fair lemon $57, I'm.
changed; low lemon $50, I'M
changed: low orange $40. down
81.
Lugs - Choice lemon $57, un.
changed; fine lemon $54. I'm.
changed: good lemon $50. I'm.
changed: fair lemon S45. I'm.
changed; good orange S48. dowr
81: fair orange $43. up 81: low
orange $31, unchanged.
Nondescript - Best thin $11.75
! down $2.2S.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
Stock Market Negotiates
First Upswing Of Week

,65.2, its only advance since last
Friday and the widest since Aug.
Is. The market still was narrow,
887 issues registering against 876
the day before. OF the total, Az
rose and 1913 declined.
Norfolk & Western added 5 IL
points at 248 IL, 1ngersoll-Rand 3
at 118 Con a favorable income
statement), Allied Chemical 2 IL
at 1873, American Telephone l 7-8
at 1877 7-8 and Moore-Mc Cormick
Lines l "a at % IA. Ahead a point
or so were Bethlehem Steel al
81 10, Santa Fe 81 IL, Mid-Conti-
nent Petroleum A IL, American
Machine & Foundry 26 "a, Joy
Mfg. So 3-8, Douglas Aircraft Sc
IL, du Pont 100 "a, Philip Morris
80, Pacific Telephone 101, Chrys-
Ter SO and General Motors SO 3-8.
U. S. Rubber Declines
Small losses W ere shown for u.
S. Rubber, Associated Dry Goods
(on an earnings Dip, Union Car
bide, u. S. Gypsum, Glenn Martin,
Kennecott and International
Nickel.
Bonds were uneven. At Chicago
wheat was up l IA to 8 cents a
bushel, corn l IA to l 3-4 and oats
1 3-8 to 2 ~. Cotton was 20 cents
lower to Is cents higher.
Improved in the Curb were Soss
Mfg. Con resumed %dividends),
Creole Petroleum, Cities Service
and Elliott Co. In arrears were
Electric Bond & Share, Humble
Oil and N. j. Turnover here was
100, 900 shares, equalling that OF
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

Uruguay convertible 1-Ss climb
ed 3 points to 80 and the adjust
ment 4 lbs were up 3 3-8 at 80 7-S.
World Bank issues firmed some
what with the 2 las at 100 1882
and the IS at 101 1882, U. S. Gov
ernments were quiet in overtime
counter dealings and the Victory
2 IFS of Dec. 1912 were un-
changed at 102 1892 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
Leaders In All Department,
Manage Gains; Floor
Closes Monday

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Aug. ~. -(P)-
Stocks: steady; leaders in slow
recovery.
Bonds: uneven; some rails
improve.
Cotton: irregular; mill buy
ing, hedging.
CHICAGO
Wheat-firm; export flour
sales.
Corn-steady 1T close after
early weakness.
Oats-firm; September 1t
new record high.
Hogs-very slow and steady
to unevenly IS cents off; top
$828.00.
Cattle-fairly active and
steady; top on yearlings $751;
90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-P-All
wheat contracts moved to new
seasonal highs on the Board OF
Trade today, imparting a firm un-
dertone to other grains. Buying OF
wheat was based upon the poor
European crop and food situation.
Wheat closed IL to 3 cents high
err, September 81. 54A-s2.55, corn
was 1A-1A higher, September
$2.41A-$2.42, and oats were 1924
higher, September $1.12-$1.11b.
WHEAT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
UNITED NATIONS
Continued From Page One)

port due for signature within a
few days would place before the
assembly the choice Of establish
ing a joint Arab-Jewish federal
state or two separate states bound
by Eco cooperation, tie ineor-
mants said. They added that a
majority of the committee favored
the second alternative-the setting
up of independent Jewish and
Arab states by September, 1949.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
LELAND MAN
Continued From Page One)

lily, 1 think" Williams said.
Surviving Mr.. Piner r four
daughters by a former marriage;
Marie, Lillian, Dorothy and Shir'
ley Piner. Mrs. Piner left two
daughters, Mrs. Ladia Yoder,
Mrs. Mary Schmidt; a son, Cor
poral Ernest Cumber in Green
land and sisters, Mrs. C. G. Hicks
and Mrs. w. W. Bryant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
N. eva, HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, Aug. 20. ~ (NC-
DA) - Hog markets steady with
tops Of 26.25 at Rocky Mount,
Greenville; and $3.50 at Fayette-
vile, Smithfield Mount Olive and
Clinton Observation-Disclosures
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
BRITISH PRESS
Continued From Page One)

the agreement of the union. to go
ahead with it," Lawther said.
The Manchester Guardian, hitn-
erto friendly to the Labor gov
eminent, fumed at the strike and
demanded a drastic shakeup that
would put more backbone into the
cabinet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

The Freedom Train
priceless historical data .r gearing
ments on a nationwide to ono oocu'
Inc sponsorship of the federal 1a.'
eTnln n WI III visit wilmipgg{e,g.,
tow TO- according 10
o lSfma1i0n received here by y ,i n,
Ray W. sweazey and Jsn..-
lor, Wilmington Bow sco% lay
ficials, will leave Mon6an 0ul Of
ing for Bloomington. Ind tnofn'
tend a national conference ~ % At
Scout executives, Thew u,1, Boy
turn September Is. VIII Ss'
Dial 2-SSl1 For Newspaper s.,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
COTTON
NEW p COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-N2-
Trading in cotton futures here to-
day was dominated by evening-ur
operations for the triple weekend
holiday. Closing prices were
steady, 40 cents q bale lower te
IS cents higher.
Open High Low Close
Oct. 31.eo 31.s3 31.58 $40 up I
nec. 31.26 BIAS 31.2O 31.28 off 4
Mch 31.20 31.35 31.13 31.19 off Z
May 1913 3O.sl VIE ov.ooD OIL
July 3o.15 @.27 S.of So'l5oup
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
CHICAGO BUTTER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. R-
(UsDA)- Butter firm; A 90 score
1875; B 80, 1875; c %, COTS. Eggs
steady to firm; large No 3
extras S4S9; others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug, 2s-R-
Turpentine go cents; offerings 100;
sales 80; receipts 899; shipments
lob; stocks 9,246.
Rosin: offerings and sales 200;
receipts 481; shipments 7o8; stocks
16,061.
Quote: grades WV and x rose
from I'll to 7.l6. All other grades
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
CASH GRAIN


CHICAGO, Aug. 29-(P-Wheat:
Inc. 2 Red 2.6O; No. l hard 2.5e-
2.56 IL; No. l Northern Spring
i2.5O.
Corn: No. 1 yellow 2.46 IL 2.47;
No. 2, 2.45 IA 2.46 IL; No. 8, 2.53
IA; No. 5, 2.32 IL 2.34 81; sample
grade 2.19-2.22.
Oats: No. 1 heavy mixed lis
IA LIS; sample grade heavy mix
ed 1.08 IL; No. l white LIS:
sample musty white 100 Ia.
Rye: No. 2 grades 2.56.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow 2.87-2.90.
Barley: Mailing 1.90-2.48; feed
1861. 80.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Allen C. Ewing & Co.
BID ASKED
Aviation Shares soc
Elk Div .1c 49, 5.24
ACL OF Conn 4.O0a IS 1-2 Sc 1-8
Boston Fund 2.16b 1891 2l.52
Carolina Insurc nee 1.40a u 20
Chase Nat Bank 1.60a "a IL Sc 1-2
McBee ,4oa Ia 3-4
Mass Inv Tr 1.8ob 25.42 27.48
National Transit .75a = 3-8 - Il
PEG Saw Bank & TT 5000 80 =
Red Rock Bot Inc. Cal Q 10
Security Nat Bank Doc %
Standard Stoker 5000
Elk Div soc 20 la % 1-2
T w P Common Goa Ia 9
vii Saw & TT 2.0Oc 49
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dividends paid
in past ~ months.
C. Paid in 1896.
the above quotations are nominal and
are bel eyed to be indications Of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

The dark spots on the u are
really brighter. than white hot
metal
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated
Press Aug. 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-30

Dlal ISL For Newspaper ser,;,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
PING PONG MATCH
TO Be HELD SOON
Fourth Annual TOURNEY
Will Take Place March
S AT Center

The city championship will be
at stake when the fourth annual
ping pong tournament sponsored
by the Wilmington municipal &c
reation department is held Wednes-
day, March 5, at the Community
center. Second and Orange streets.
Competition for boys and girls
OF 10 years and under will begin
at 4 p. M, while that for men and
women of II years and over will
start at 7 p. m.
The recreation department re-
quires that all entries be filed not
later than midnight of Tuesday.
March 4, with Bert Hawley, of the
recreation department.
Table tennis balls and paddles
will be available, but contestants
will be permitted to bring their
own equipment if they prefer.
In the preliminaries, matches
will be played two out of three,
and in the finals the matches will
be played three out of five.
No registration fee will be re-
quired. Official rules of the United
States Table Tennis Association
will govern all matches.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from the recreation office at Sec
ond and Orange streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Deadline For Entries Elk.
tended Until Saturday
By Committee

The Municipal golf course tourna-
ment committee, meeting at the
Mum club rooms last night, voted
to extend the deadlipe for entries
in the golf flag tournament until
Saturday.
Dave Crichton and L. c. Walsh,
Jr., members of the committee
said last night that the flags were
prepared for the 81 local linksmen
who have already qualified for
the tourney. Crichton said the com.
mittee hoped to get several more
entries before the tournament gets
underway.
The golfers will take to the fair
ways Sunday, February % in the
flag meet. Prizes will be awarded
the winners. it was announced.
The committee released a Lis.
of the players who have turned
in qualifying cards, they are as
follows: L.. B. Harrell, George
Steptoe, c. c. Oden, Bobby Harrell,
T. A.. Jones, H. G. Brinson, Davis
Britain, c. w. Houston, E. T.
Crawford and Thorne Wood.
w. B. Clewis, Gene Stokes. F.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Columbus Cage Meet
Pairings Announced

(girls), 8 p.m.-Tabor City VS.
Cerro Gordo (qi1ls), 9 p. m.
-Hallsboro VS. Evergreen (boys),
10 p.m.-Tabor City VS. Cerro Cor.
do (boys).
Thursday night, the first round
will end with the Wolflets Of
Whiteville High taking on. Fai,
Bluff girls at 7 o'clock Acme.
Delco We suS the Williams-Halls-
boro girls winner at 8; Fair Bluff
will meet the winner Of the White
lille -Williams game in a boys
game at 9; while at 10 pm. Acme
Delco boys will battle Chadbourns
boys.
The semi-finals will take place
on Friday night beginning at Z
with the winner OF the Whiteville.
Fair Bluff girls game bracketec
against he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
victor; at 8, the Tabor City-Cerre
Gordo female winner will play the
winning girls team in the Acme
Delco Williams : H~allsborc
bracket; at 9. the boys winner ir
the Tabor City-Cerro Gordo bat
tie will be pitted against the victor
of the Acme Delco-Chadbourr
game: while the semis will be
brought to a close lat 10, with the
top team in the Fair Bluff-Ever-
green rack will play the champ
in the fold containing the White,
vile Williams - Hallsboro
aggregations.
AS all fans will note there will
be four games each night for the
first 8 nights of the tourney, with
the finals being played on Satur-
day night, when trophies and
other awards will be made to the
winning teams a d participants.
Favorites in the classics arr
Whiteville Wolflets; the defending
champs, Chadbourn's Lady Phan-
tens, and Acme-Delco in the girls
division; while Tabor City's Red
Devils who won last year; Fair
Bluff, and Hallsboro are rated
best among the boys.
The tournament is in charge OF
the Columbus County Schoolmas-
tiers Club, W h B. F. Kendall,
principal OF Hallsboro High
School, chairman in charge of ar
rangements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Southport Boys; MINIS Girls
Enter STAR News YMCA Meet
II Clubs Now Entered In Annual Southeast.
ern North Carolina Basketball Tourna-
ment; Deadline Is February %

The boys basketball team Of
the Southport High school was
entered in the Eighth annual
Wilmington Star-News-YMCA
Southeastern North Carolina
1nvitational High School Bas-
ketball Tournaments yesterday
and the New Hanover High
school girls team entry form
arrived a short time later.
With the addition of these
two aggregations twenty-one
teams have returned entry
forms. The deadline has been
extended until February 28.
Officials Of the tourney said
last night they are expecting
many other schools to mail
their forms before the last day.
Present plans call for the
opening games to be played at
the YMCA on Wednesday,
March 5. The finals are slated
to be played in the New Han
over High school gymnasium
the following saturday night.
The Southport team is coach
ed by d. w. Watson. John New
ton serves as manager Of the
squad and the following play
ers will be eligible to partici-
pate in the tournament; AL
Shannon, Frante Mollyceck,
Lewis Newton, Jimmie Russ,
Kenneth Stiller, Jack Swan,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
CHESTNUT BEARS
COP CADET FLAG
Defeat Brigade Boys Club,
10 To 9, To Win Cham
pionship

The Chestnut Bears walked Of
with the Cadet League chan,oion'
ship of Wilmington yesterday at
ternoon at Lake Forests cour'
by smothering the Boys Brigade
1879.
Top scorers of the contest were
Merritt of the Boys Brigade with
five points and Afford Of Chest
nut with eight.
Other players and their respec.
tive points were: Chestnut -
Cameron 2, Hicks 2, Straugh 2.
Clark 5, Blackburn, Farmer, Brin.
dell, Dunn, Richards; Bigade-
Oveton 2, Clark, Kelley, Hayes 2.
Following yesterdays encounter
Bert Hawley, city recreation de-
partment head, announced tina
the Bears will play Lake Fores1
in an exhibition contest Friday
night at the Lake Forest Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
U.S.. HOCKEY TEAM
DEFEATS R0MANIA
Club Shows Vast
Improvement In Is
To 3 Victory

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
20 - W.H - The United States anna
teur hockey team showed vast i'm
provement today when it drubbed
Romania, Is to 8, but the Yanks'
chances of winning the worlds
championship tournament grew
DINNER ans powerful Czechoslovak-
ia trounced Switzerland, 6 to !.
It was the third victory against
two defeats for the Americans
and their best showing to date. The
second score equalled that posted
by first place Sweden against
Romania in a previous match.
Once in. command, the Yanks show
ed no mercy in pouring the rubber
into the net.
;Czechoslovakia had an easy time
with Switzerland, for its fourth
win without a loss. Becoming an
increasing heavy favorite 10 take
the title, the Czechs will face taei-
key test against Sweden on Satur-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Pittsburgh Steelers
Sign Two Grid Stars

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 20.-U.P-
The Pittsburgh Steelers of the Ma
tional Football league today sign
ed Ralph Jenkins, rangy Clemson
center, and Joe Lustic, hard-run.
ming back from Morehead Teach
ers College in Kentucky.
jenkins, who was the Pirates
18th choice in the N. F. l.. draft
of college players, was rated one
of the outstanding centers in the
south last season. Lustic alter.
mated at left halfback and fullback
at Morehead. Both are Is years
old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
JACK RATED
FAV0RITE TONIGHT
Brown Windmill From
Georgia Favored To De-
feat Tony Janire

NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-(P-De
spite a trick knee and a four-month
lay-off, Beau Jack, the Brown
Windmill" from Georgia, was
favored at FL today to beat classy
young Tony Janiro in their welter-
weight contenders' bout at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow
night.
Bull a shouldered Beau, former
lightweight champion, was favor
ed because his wild and persistent
head-attack was expected to be-
fiddle the baby-faced kid from
Youngstown, o., and perhaps
knock him out.
Janiro admirers recalled, how
ever. that no one ever had belted
out Tony. In fact, the 20-year-old
speed specialist has lost but three
of his go professional scraps. And
in his last three trips through the
ropes, he beat Tony Pellone, Chuck
Taylor, and Umberto Zavala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
RIVERSIDE QUINT
DEFEATS BULLDOGS
Atomic Aces Win Opening
Game OF Junior League
Series

Riverside's powerful A t o m i c
Aces, battling for the City Junior
League championship, scored an
easy Pip victory over Sports
ICenter's scrappy Bulldogs yester-
day afternoon at Lake Forest to
Jump ahead in the two teams two
out of three game series for the
crown.
Sports Center, champions of the
first half, could not get their usual
ly woodworking offensive func-
tioning properly yesterday. The
fact that Riverside held them to II
points proved this. Jimmy Stoud-
enmire and Mike Michaels, high
scoring aces of the Bulldogs, fail
ed to find the range and as they
went down so did the entire Sports
Center team.
The Atomic Aces, enjoying a
tremendous h G h advantage,
grabbed the majority of the re-
bounds off both backboards and
layed them through the net for
most OF their points. Harry
Mustard" Mathis and Bill Sturm,
two bearcats under the basket,
popped in 10 points each by this
method to pace the Riverside
scorers.
Other scorers and their respec-
tive totals were: Riverside-Coe
Stun 8, Hubert Gibson 4, John
Hinson, Charles Smith, Melvin
Johnson; Sports Center-Gerald
Stone 2, Bill Stone i, Bill Smith 2,
Jimmy Stoudenmire 4, M i k e
Michaels Q.
The second of the three game
series will be played today at the
Lake Forest gym at 4 o'clock.
Sports Center must win to stay in
the running for the championship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
DAVIDSON WHIPS
CLEMSON, S6-4S
Conference Triumph Gives
Wildcats Record Six
Wins And Six Losses

DAVIDSON, Feb. 20. - ()-
Davidson's Wildcats romped to a
one-sided 86-48 victory over Glenn
son in a Southern Conference
basketball game here tonight.
Buddy Cheek, Davidson guard,
paced his high scoring teammates
with a total of 16 points, followed
by White and carp with IA each.
Leonard Riddle, Clemson for
ward, claimed individual scoring
honors however with 10 points, Is
ahead of his nearest teammates.
Davidson was away to a 81 lead
after four minutes of play and had
pulled away to a 43-17 advantage
at halftime.
Tonight's victory gave the Wbld-
cats a conference standing of six
wins and six losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
EMMANUEL TAKES
36-19 VICTORY
Presbyterian Quint Whips
Sea Gate; Winter Park
Downs Carolina Beach

The Winter Park Methodist ano
Emmanuel Presbyterian basketball
teams captured last nights YMCA
Sunday School League double.
header, Winter Park downing Car.
DINA Beach. 1881, and Immanue.
stopping Sea Gate, 1919, at the
YMCA court.
In the game between Carolina
Beach and Winter Park both clubs
were almost equally matched as
the score between the two was TIED
at the end of the first quarter,
half, and game. A three minute
overtime period was necessary tc
determine the winner. Leading
scorers were Jere Hi1burn Of Win.
ter Park with IL points and Char
les Brewer of Carolina Beach with
IA points.
The Sea Gate-Immanuel tussle
was a complete runaway for I'm
manuel Presbyterian as the vic
tors grabbed an early lead, ane
held it throughout the contest. TOT
point makers were Kaylor o. I'm
manuel with 81 points and Edens
of Sea Gate with 10 points.
Other players and their respec
tive totals are as follows: Caroline
Beach-Koch 9, Sly, Brewer 3
Sarks 5; Winter Park-Vaucht 8
Hilburn s, Ellison 4, Sloan 10, Hor
ton; Immanuel-Gibson, Maynard
2, Smith 4, Edison 2, Rowan 3
Heath, Cashwell 4, Smith; Sea
Gate-Russ, Bowen, Cooley 4
Weatherly 2, Wallace, Powlas.
The next Sunday School league
games will be Saturday night witt
St. James tangling with Caroline
Beach at Z o'clock, Trinity clash
ing with Emmanuel at 8 o'clock
and Temple encountering Seagate
at 9 o'clock.