A bag is shown as Seattle Police public affairs officers hand out bags of Doritos with a sticker affixed that helps spell out rules for marijuana users during the second day of Seattle's annual Hempfest. This is the first year for the annual pro-pot rally since Washington State voters legalized recreational use of marijuana. Photographed on Saturday, Aug. 17, 2013. AP Photo/seattlepi.com, Joshua Trujillo Seattle Police Sgt. Sean Whitcomb hands out bags of Doritos affixed with a sticker that helps spell out rules for marijuana users during the second day of Seattle's annual Hempfest. Photographed on Saturday, August 17, 2013. AP Photo/ seattlepi.com, Joshua Trujillo Spokesman Johan Spangenthal-Lee hands out bags of chips as Seattle Police Sgt. Sean Whitcomb, right, also passes out the chips. The bags of Doritos were affixed with a sticker that helps spell out rules for marijuana users during the second day of Seattle's annual Hempfest. AP Photo/seattlepi.com,Joshua Trujillo Seattle Police Detective Mark Jamieson and public affairs staff member Shanna Christie pass out bags of Doritos with a sticker affixed that helps spell out rules for marijuana users during the second day of Seattle's annual Hempfest. Seattle Police Department spokesman Sgt. Sean Whitcomb hands out bags of Doritos affixed with a sticker that helps spell out rules for marijuana users during the second day of Seattle's annual Hempfest. SEATTLE (AP) - A few eBay users are seeing a money-making opportunity in the free bags of chips that were given out by police over the weekend at Seattle's pot festival known as Hempfest. An unopened Doritos bag from Hempfest had drawn eight bids by Monday afternoon, pushing the price to $58. One bag listed as "used" was fetching $50. The nacho-cheese-flavored Doritos were a popular topic surrounding the event because Seattle police distributed them for free along with stickers designed to inform pot consumers about the state's legal pot law. Officers handed out only 1,000 bags of chips at an event that draws as many as 85,000 people per day.