davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
PROTECTING AN OLD CONTRACT.

Chicago. oct. 28.-COnsiderabic surprise was caused
today by brief circular letter sent out by C'lr"n
Nudclev for the information OF members Of the West
ern Freight Association. In it the Chairman say
he is advised tnat one line in the association ilas
contract that is several years old and has several years
10 run which makes it necessary for that road 10 pro
tect rate Of 10 cents PEI 100 pounds on stone rom
Duluth 10 Chicago. The established rate OF the a'so
citation IS Il IL cents, ard up to this dme II was sup
po,td that all lines were quOdEg that rae MI
Nidrlcy does not name the company tat Aas con-
ract. but it is supposed TO be either the Wisconsin
CENTRAL ar the Northwestern. Both Of these roads are
members Of the Western Traffic Association, and neither
of them could have concealed It's contract or made
lower rate than the one quoted in the puoil'eu farms
without violating both the presidents agreement ana
ttat NJ the Western Freight Association That the
information should be given out at this he day. ser
he contract his admittedly been in effect for several
-oars T. regarded as a cool proceeding; to say the
- ard Chairman Nldgley will be called upon not
Guly 70 dvulce the OF the of ndiuG member. oHa
ID su6ert it to the sevcrest discipline PROVIDED Dy Ie
ayr cIucGt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
THE PACIFIC SHORT LINE SOLD.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE MANHATTAN TRUST
co. BUY II FoR TWO MILLION DOLLARs

ktPRESEN TAIINEs Or TILE NAN A4IAN AI'SoA
co. BUY IT FOR TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Omaha, oct % CspcciaD.-Tbe Pacific short Line
was sold this morning to George W. WicIershan and
A. 5. GarretsOn as trustees. for $1,000 600. They
represent the holders OF the S2,5s30oO bonds Of the
road and are understood to backed by the Manhat
tan Trust Company Of NewY York f. P. Reynolds,
IT., there, representing E. P. Reynolds Co., the
contractors who graded the road, and who have claim
Of 100000 for labor A few Of the other claimants
were also represented. The claims against the road
amount 10 about 1895 900. Mr.. Wickersbam bid
100000, and there opposition. The sale
Will probably be confirmed and the road turned over
to the purchasers about November l. The opinion was
expressed that j. NJ HILL the Great Northern man. had
q hand in the matter. The fact that the traffic man
aGer Of the Sioux City and Northern, Hill road was
present added color this theory. and tie road VIII
be under the control OF the Great Northern, it is not
owned outright by thc company. Bonds to the
amount Of %..533,CGo had bon issued at about 80
cents and Messrs. GarTetsOn and Wlckersham bought
them ia Tor 30 cents or less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
, STRIKE LEADS TO lURDER.

wbeellng w. Va, Oct. % (specaD.-The trouble
,.,yoen the striking warehousemen's Union and the
wholesale crocers eliminated In the commission OF d
murder to-day Charles Graham, non-tulloh driVer
for NJ. Reilly, Wholesale grocer was passing ~iOne
l,,onIinest near a Hquor store, when some one In a
noo,r nassaceway intersecting the street, threw a
hea,,v hottie which struck him back Of the ear.
Graham was taken to the North End Hospital, where
Ie Is in a diving condition There Is no cIeW % tne
nc oo, Who threw the bottle. The Narehousemens
I- Ga1 has offered a reward for the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
YEARS COMMERCE UNDER THE TARIFF
LARGE INCREASE SHOWN BY THE REPORT OF
THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

The BUREAU OF Stall 4lNo'
Washington. oct. 90 (speciaD-The statement Of
foreign commerce and immigration issued to-day by
Tie Bureau of Statistics is document of unusual in
trest and Importance, because 1t supplies ue facu'
Necessary for comparison Of the imports and exports
Of nin wear since the enactment of the existing
Tadf law with the imports and exports OF 1880 ana
previous years
The statement shows that the total value Of imports
merchandise during the twelve months ended sep
tsnber 30 1891 was S924,715,270 a. compared with
@S ssl3 469. 1901 for the year ended september 30
l@ during the last six months of which the imports
Nee unasuaIy heavy I'm anticipation of the enactment
u heS law-the increase amounting TO Sol,OOO'OOO
compared with the total imports OF the FIST SiA
months Of the year Despite this fact, the toel for
ne year ended september 80 1891, exceeds by ST.
s7s the total Of the year 1890 1t is evident from
sese figures that the "cyclonic stOne-wal' which
Salesman Flower denounced with such fervor did
"' keep out imports.
The value Of the exports Of domestic merchandise
sl1hg the year ended september 80, 1891, amounted
s23 09l 1876 a. compared with So6O,177' 1lo Tor
us rear ended September 80, 1880, being all increase
o. se2,s14.O21. The exports Of the year were the
Asest In tho history Of III Government. The total
Was than s253. 900 900 greater than the total
vae Of the exports for te year ended September 30
1895 and mOre than Sl47 100000 greater th;tn ior
VIC year ended September 30 1893
II a clear therefore, that the export trade mas not
Oeen ruined By the building Of the cyclone stone
VAL Again, as 20 imports Of merchandise ou1laoe
ana free Of duty. In che year ended september SO'
iesO the total amount Of imports OF merchandise SUD
!ec TO duty was 1874 200 .720 free OF duty, S2'S'
<'S'67l. The dutiable imports were $3.50 per cent
slo the free import were 1910 per cent Of the total
u tne year ended september 30, 1891, the t0ta III
g 's@ Of merchandise subject 10 duty amounted 70
~ S83,2l2; free Of duty, S397 1852 ,O5s Inc duii-
'Oe imports were 5l.94 per cent and the free imports
NC" e4l6 per cent VI the total. The percentage OF
imports free Of duty had increased i496 per cent ana
w percentage Of dutiable imports had diminished
A.S6 per cent
for Tie six months ended september 60 1891 during
h period sugar was free Of duty. the total value OF
imports subject 70 duty amounted 10 u $50
-ee u duty. 2332242l0 The dutiable imports were
Per cent Of the total and tie free imports were
WI Per cent Of the totaan increase Of free imports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
.r,,v pAvnAsTER-GExERAL's REPORT.

washington oct 23.-Paymsster-Cienera Wins"
smith has made his annual report 10 secretary Pr0cor
If shows thai there was increase OF S7o3474 III me
expenditure for pay Of volunteers which was Iisl
due 10 the fact uhat large number Of tnese claim,
were allowed during the last fiscal year. but "erS nov
maid until this year. Speaking Of the reSponSioS u
paym2sterS the report says: - reler !" ui9'"- 49,,
F-y 80 an accounts which have been especially
IN tho secretary Of War. whose approval such
aeoa,nts receive. and their payment Is secured oniy
by his order Yet expenditures thus guarded ana
effected are disalowed in the final settlements naae
rnetdS legislation By Congress to relieve Ms once III
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
COMPROMISE OF 4 WATER FRONT DISPUTE.

The sinking Fund Commissioners effected COM
promise yesterday with the Of the waterfront
on the North River Fifty fourthst, Il. s. and A. II.
Mott by which the Dock Commissioners are to bufld
wharf and bulkhead between Fifty fourth aud Fifty
fifth ss., and lease the for period OF ten years.
The le,sees are to pay $3.50 annually for the bulk
head, with the privilege Of renewal AZ s3o25 year.
The lease Will be sold at auction ut upset price u
$4,000. In return for the land needed to open
Fifty fourthst. the city will pay $500, and several
suits pending in the Court OF Appeals viii be dscon
unued. The papers were sent " the DOCK Board sos
bormsl approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
DISCUSSING WORK AMONG BOYS.

ST. Louis oct. 23.-In the meeting OF tle o.
Andrews brotherhood today the general conference
on work among boys was opened Tie DISCUSSION was
carried Oh b. Messrs. Gibbons Of Boston DaVeh-
mort. Of Washington; and F'uchtaIng, OF Cinc"go'
and Dr. Ransford of New IL waAed "srHl'
~ number Of the deegates were b" !'vor OF H. WINE
Others opposed any movement wnch "ou'l cAlenu 'l'
- ~, ,rorF Fatber huntington OF New York,
SEIZED a resolution, which was In the nature Oh q
nronise between the two sides. but 1t was tabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
Vile cod-liver oil has lost

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
its vlleness in SCOTS Emul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine, just as quinine in
pills is coated with sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that Of the haB-di-
gested cod liver oil.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-free.
scoTT 8 BOVINE, Chemists, r,s South sth Avssss.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Ernulsiou Of esd-iiv1
ol--all druggists everywhere do, g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
TILE DEATH -OF MRS. Ryan.

Trenton, n. J., Oct. 93.-The Coroner's inquest WsA
,c1rdos today In the case Of Mrs. Ryan, whose Dody
was found in pond the outskirts Of this city on tne
morning after she had been married to Ryan. County
physician Leavett who made the autopsy testhed tnat
no was Of the opinion that il was case OF accidental
drowning a. he found marks on the BODY Inc
Irrv randered q verdict that Mrs. Ryan came TO her
81, h,- drovninq and recommended that Ryan be
Mold for the action of the Grand jury. lie was ac-
c0riinrlv committed to jail without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
THE CANADIAN TAX ON oHINAMEN.
NEW DIFFICULTY IN SENDING THEM BACK
FROM THIS COUNTRY.


Washington, oct. 23.-Another serious complication
has arisen In regard TO the enforcement Of the Chinese
Exclusion Acts. A telegram was received to-day by
Attorney General Miller from United states Marshal
Price, at Pomblna, n. D., in regard to the case Oh
two Cinnamon who had entered the country by way
Of Manitoba and whose deportation 10 that country
had been ordered by Commissioner Caruthers Marshal
Price says he took the the border hne and tho
customs officers Emerson, Manitoba, refused TO allow
them In except on payment OF the head tax OF so
each The marshal saws he refused TO pay the money
and thai the Cinnamon could not he thereupon
brought them back and telegrsphed the Attorney
General that he would hold them in custody until
he received further instructions
This new tate OF affairs which practically prevents
the Government from sending Of the country any
Cnlnese vino enter from Canada, without paying the
head tax required By the law OF That country, en-
harnesses the authorities. Inc yUofHeS -'oheidI
said this afternoon tAAt he had not answered tne
marshas telegram for the simple reason that ne dlG
NOT vet known how TO- Ii Is believed by many that the
only solution of the trouble by leg'AuVe enactment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
CHARGED WITH BURNING THE DUPONT BAus.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 23.-Three Philadelphia de-
tectives who have been engaged for several months
past in felreting out the ncendsnes who fired the
Dupont barns arrested this morning Edward Clark. ms
wife Mary and ais ffteen-yearold son Joseph. They
hal hearing and committed FOR court In defaus
Of sl5 900 bail each. The boy Joseph Is accused Of
being the one who applied the match. There were
four barns burned all with valuable horses and other
stock aud large quantity OF gain, The losses Agge-
Tate ego 900 Tie fires occurred In December, 1889,
and January and November, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
BE sure register this the last day OF registration

THE vEsUvIUs AS THE PRESIDENTS VESSEL
Washington. oct. 23.-Ihe dynamite cruiser Vesuvus
now at New-London Conn, has been ordered 10 Wash
ngon TO convey the President the Secretary of the
Navy and other officials TO Indian Head on the Potomac
to witness the testing Of plate for naval vessels
The exact date Of the tests mas not yet been fixed but
as The Vesuvius is ordered TO be in Washington not later
than october IS It ia expected they will be made ab0u;
thai tine. The Despatch her to perform
thls service when wrecked Assatelgue shoals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
cnMmss1oNs az ENnGRANr RrsINEss.

Chicago, oct. 23.-Chairman Walker. Of the western
Traffic Association announces the adoption OF the iol-
lowing resolution by the Board Of Commissioners;
Eesoyed That the subject Of commissions emiRrant
business 70 California points be referred 70 the Trans
continental Association with the request that he eonsi1
cred by that body It's meeting 70 be held next week Ia
NewYok, and in the event Of failure Oh the part OF th~s
soc,o L. arrive at some the subject that
the Southern Pacific b. Orzed 10 participate through me
New-Orleans gateway H. commission on oDgrant business
from New York 70 California terminals OH the basis OF sl3
e being paid by certain lines In new OK On
such business and the participation On the part OF ne
Southern Pacific west OF orleans shall not exceed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MINORS SET At REST sy MR. ROBERTS.

RUMORs SET AT REST BY MR. ROBERTS.
Pfttsburg, oct 23.-Presldent George b. Roberts Oh
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and the directors OF the
Pennsylvania Company in the city to-day having
Just returned from tour Of inspection OF the fehhsS
vania Company's lines In the South and North"est
President Roberts interviewed by proxy on several
important SUBJECTS General superintendent PITCAIRN Oh
tits city, acting as his spokesman one OF heSe was
report from Indianapolis to the effect that the ooIec'
Of President Roberts, trip West was to make tranic
alliance with the Northern Pacific Railway, WHEREBY
the Northwest would be opened mp TO the Penhsy'da
Company the result of which would be consoildauon
of the Interests of the two roads. Mr. Pitcairn sau
there was not the slightest foundation for the report
.and an influential gentleman connected with the rem
syvana Company corroborated his statement saying
that it would be folly TO enter into such al arrange
ment for the reason that many other roads "ouu
then combine and ship their freight o. roads winch
would give them freight in return. Two or three oi
the directors Of the Pennsylvania Company agreed WIN
this statement
When asked about report to the effect that there
will be an increase in the next dividend OF the com
pany Mr. Pitcairn said that there could be no oenne
answer as the board will not meet Tor about inoh
and the matter will not be determined till then
There Wa another rufiOr that certain orancn rOah
Of TIE Panhandle which is not 81 much value 70 Ile
Pennsylvania Company IS to be sold or leased 10 inc
Wand rbit- and form part Of the Big -Four system
but this was also pronounced T. be groundless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

Chicago oct. 90 CspcciaD.-The passenger depart
ment of the Rock Island has been making several
changes among it's Eastern officials. J. L. LOOMS has
been appointed New England agent at Boston. and
W. j. Leahy is transferred from Buffalo to Philadelphia
while James Gass becomes travelling passenger agent
at Buffalo. LOOMS succeeds L. w. Thompson. who
has resigned. and Leahy is promoted to the Office Of
division passenger agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

statement that some line east Of Chicago is paying
commissions al st. Paul Of 81 per ticket on NewYork
business. This Charge not only made in the
CsLtral Traffic )ciatlon. but threat accompanied
to the effect that unless action is taken Immediately to
stop that oH OF thing the South Shore will reduce It's
gular ST. Paul New York rate 81 and thus meet the
comp ttlon. Every road IN the association was rep
resented except the Grand Trunk and all Of them
vigorously denied this accusation. The Wisconsin
Central l. pointed ont as the line which handles this
cOmmsscn-bcught travel bewecn ST. Paul and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
RrMoRED PROGRESS IN RICHMOND TERMINAL.

A charm advance in the securities OF the hlchmohu
Terminal Company yesterday revived reports OF I'M
poant progress In the plans for financing the noat
ing debt 1t was said that examination had oech
made OF the assets Of the company by persons con
uectcd with the First National Bank with the result Oh
bringing support from that 10 the management
nrrr,sas This was denied subsequently, but John H.
1pman. president Of Richmond Terminal, said That
ofoer interests had given support to the management
Il houch ma ters were not in sufficiently definite shape
IN warrant a statement The annual meeting OF the
company will be held in December, and 1t Is said Oy
some well Informed persons that comprehensive
scheme for raorg1azing the finances Will be completed
ur+i arto- the meeting. There may be changes made
then affecting the control which would have an In
Dortant bear. on the position Of the company. Ine
demand for the stock probably due 10 the approach
iny @ ectiO2. The improvement In the railway bond
market esseniIs the pressing needs OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
COL. DORSEY on THE NEBRASKA OUTLOOK.


Washington, oct. % Especially -Ex- Congressman
Dorsey OF Nebraska, enterains no idea Of Republican
defeat in his State lie has just returned from So
journ at ns home and had this to say touching the
situation;
Tie chances are all in favor Of the election OF Judge
Post cur candidate for the supreme Court bench Iee
IS harmony in the Republican ranks ana general 1901
Ing that the ticket Will win. The Democrats nave no
nominee for tie juGgeslip; some VIII support Ihe
Alliance man. Edgerton, while the professional anu
business men Of the cities viii vote Tor POST Ihefc
are also county officers and district judges TO De votgd
for In November. The third party people nave hdue
nominations in every county IN the STATE bul cie
Democrats in some of the western countess where uy
are wcak have no tickets OF their own In no event
viii Nebraska fail 70 give its electoral vote 70 the he
publican nominee for President next year Inc ptoPle
are satisfied with the tariff. Those OF them VINO ue
nOUnced Il last year now admitting thcf IolS.
Even in the Alliance they saying nothing ABOUT Ine
tarir All t.ey harp on i the money quesuOn' ~
we'll rs can figure out, these people want Only siITc
tbincs-the Offices free and unlimited coinage OF III
yer and Government loans Of money on landed sec UNIV
nj nor cent interest. Modest demands. arcl theS
mt I will acqut them Of the greatest piece OF nlocy
they are not believers In the warehouse or SUD IIeiSS
scheme Our farmers not paupers' ana Ihey L-iNo
bins OF their own for storing their grain
Colonel Dorsey is as conversant with political al
fairs in Iowa as in Nebraska and he thinks that wmlo
# will he close race Mr. Wheeler will defeat Governor
Roles in the struggle for the Governorshp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
prrvroy OF yEw-JERSEY VETERANS.

peIvidere, " j., oct 23.-At the annual reunion OF
+o s,rvivors of the 18th New-Jersey Regiment, held
at Washington today, 100 veterans were present. a
resolution was passed at the business meeting TO form
narmonent organization. General William H. Pen
rose wa, elected president Captain Won Blarcom wee
.idept. W H. Wyckof, secretary, and William II.
Po~isv treasurer. speeches were made by Mayor
Iohnsion senator Cornish Captain Kline and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
sOrTIlEnN ASSOCIATIONS TO CONSOLIDATE.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS TO CONSOLIDATE.
Louisville oct 23.-The Southeastern Mississippi
Valley Railway Association will probably consolidate
with the southern Railway and Steamship Association.
This association was formed by the Mobile and Ohio
Louisville and Nashville and other lines, which with
drew from the association to which they return.
President CLARK of the Mobile and Ohio, has been
authorized TO arrange for Consolidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
4 TIME CONVENTION IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, oct. % CspeciaD-A time convention OF
Officials d the transportation departments OF the
baltimore and Ohio the Reading the Baltimore and
ohio Southwestern and other connecting lines, was
held here to-day. Important changes were made to
quicken time between New York. baltimore and the
West beginning in a few days. The time between
NeUYork and Baltimore will be reduced half hour
tie run being made IN f0ur hours and a half, while
bcf1r,.en Baltimore and Cincinnati the time will be
lcssened one and O half hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

amounting to 22.18 per cent as compared with the
year ended September 80, 1850. The statement also
shows that the excess Of imports over exports OF gold
In the three months ended September 80, 1891, was
I99 in the corresponding three months of 1880
the Of exports over imports amounted TO S9,
932, 25s The excess of imports exports Of gold
for the month OF September. 1891, amounted TO ST.
l06 1873; In the month september $500. the excess
of imports over exports amounted 10 81 ,144OO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
r1.4ssENBLYMAS BRUEER ARRESTED.

Sacramento, Cal, oct. 23.-Ex-Asscmblymau At
rood Rruner. Of this city, who indicted BY the
car Francisco Grand Jury on charges OF perjury and
a1feasonce in Office. arrested to-day BY Deputy
sheriff Devenny, Of san Francisco. Burners bonds
non immediately qualified before Judge CdtD and he
was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

with assaul:ing reporter named Heyman Borsig IT. Com
bossys dive had exposed by the which en-
poyed Bosg but as Gomoossy denied having committed
the assault the justice obliged 70 dismiss the complains
through lack OF witnesses stice promised issue
warran: Gombossy's evidence couia
be obtained that the kept disordery house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
1vrrsrrf Ar1Ne THE DALrIMoKE POsToFFIcE.

Washington, oct. 23.-SOme six months ago We
Civil service commission received Information to me
aro,t that Government officials connected with the
baltimore Postofice under Postmaster Johnson were
usinc their official places unlawfully to influence pr
NAV elections in that city. All niVestgauon wa
,olod b,. Conmls,i )ner Roosevelt and his report
ras made uJblic He criticised the action Of a mum
tcr Of officials and in the case Of Others recommendeu
their dismissal It is understood that Postmaster
Johnson. in communication to PostinasteF-'eheI'l
wanAmaker has entered strong denial ana protest
ar,iost his officers being obliged TO rest uhue' q
-, orA rninst findings when. as he says. a iIIF
rOucoS - n1y-t result in their complete cAOhcid
HON p"T receipt of this appeal Mr. EanIDc
gave instructions that the whole a,u t1yo of them
gatad by the Department inspectors anu wv "a ~
ere now engaged IN that worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
A EVOLUTIONARY SECURED.

Chicago, oct. % Cspecian-lt is announced that
most Of the rrht-of-way for the Wabash, New Detroit
and Chicago Line has secured, but the construc
ton work generally will not be begun before early
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24
r-N1nN pAc1F1c REDrcING EXPENsEs.

Boston, oct. 23-Union Pacific people here SAY they
have no information concerning the reported consolda-
ton Of departments at Denver and the abohshng OF
Offices at other points but think IT probable as the
present policy is 10 reduce expenses wherever 1t can
be done to good advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-24

= ..,,,.,,, NJ, srAeiSntly long TO Enable ereTy
J,,o,,r busfasss toes not require no" 70 teire
cIoct the morning the beet time I" ""n 20
rsoist,r another concentration "a on your return
, and remember that The reg strg places are open "'
o'clock IN the renting for beLdted ett'zenS