davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02
II. ~ IL.
Paints & Compounds
Roofing,
Pile Covering and
Building Papers,
For SALE BY
VIM. G. IRWIN & Co.,
LIMITED,
sole AGENTS for the HdUaiian Islands
LIMITED

Sole AGENTS for the HaOaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-02

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
or THE RhPUBLiC
Or IA wan
ENEouriyE CuuNcIL
B. -. Dole. President of the Republic o.
Hawaii.
:. VI. Hatch, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
. 4. King. Minister Of the Interior
!. NJ. Damon. Minister Of Finance.
n. o. Smith. Attorney General.
COUNCIL oF STAN.
chnfles NJ. Cooke, John NOit
!. y. endoncs, 7. Is. Murray,
ieorge W. smith, !. A. keLncdy'
3rcf Brown, We. wilde,
?. G.. Jone' G. bolte.
NJ. .. kobiuson, u. l.. NaOne.
John Ena. A. q. NJ. Roberto
SUPREME COUNT.
Hon. Il. B.. Biekerton. First Associate Justice
-. p" .,,,I,i' ,,ni.., CiarL
',,ar.,.. I ucs. Pr, I,sn,,t,. ,l,,k
!, y -. $780,, ,.,,,,,, rl.,k
, ,y.i,., -. s,..,,,,.,,.,',n.,
First Circuit: Il. T.. Cooper. ". A. wnitinl
Oahu.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Aust IA
Fifth Circuit: Kauai. j. HARDY.
Offices and Courtroom in judiciary
puildipg. King Street. sitting in Honolulu
First Monday In February. May. August and
November
n,,.,,~,,,,,., nj, eo,v,o. Avy,,,s
lnice in Executive Building. King street
Francis NJ. Hatch Minister OF Foreign Affair."
n ~ NJ hh'klnto7h, Oierk'
!. w. Giryin. Secretary Chinese Bureau.
o....,.,,.,, "a, ... ,.-s,,o,
Df,lc. ln Executive Building, King Stree
1. A. King. Minister Of the Interior.
Assistant OlefAs' James n DoS"' ~ =
uIu' "e"fse - h"ss' E""a'u . ho'"'
cuIyys or BURgArs. DEPARTMENT OF
,.
sury.yor.General.w W. ID. Alexander.
sn,t. Public Works. w. T.. Rowell.
Inspector Electric Lights. John Cassidy.
Deputy Registrar of Conyeyances, r.. W
Andrews
Road superyisor, Honolulu. W. II. Cum
minys
chief Engineer Fire Dept, J. II. Hunt.
stunt. Insane ASYLUM. DR.. Geo. Herbert.
Bung.u OF AGRIcuLruRE.
r-,,, ALT, r,n, ,,,nts,.
s,1,.,a-Ia
-, !. ~ ,..,.. t...,.- uar
-, Ia iaha Ena
,,ar-.,t-.,ar.s.r -, .,,,to,,,,rs aud a, orac,
Sa-a,, =, ~. go. I,.-.nI, Nsr.dsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

New One Involves Delay Changes
From Expired One.

EAplFeu O1es.
The failure of the Great Northern Rail-
road Company 10 accept the franchise re-
Gently granted it within the time specified
in the ordinance, which expired on Octo-
Der 70, and its request for a new franchise
10 take it's place with a few changes, viii
bring about considerable delay in the be-
ginning of work on the depot and the eX-
tension of tracks to it. The city charter
provides that no action can be taken upon
a franchise ordinance for thirty days af-
ter its introduction. BY the terms of the
proposed ordinance the company is grant
ed thirty days more within which 10 ac-
cept it. and yet fifteen days more, after
acceptance, within which to begin work.
a total Of seventy-five days. which would
give the company until the middle of
January TO begin the work required. The
old ordinance required that work should
begin by November So
There are several points in which the
new ordinance differs from the old one.
In describing the first track. that most
easterly and northern, the old ordinance
says: Each railroad track in its course
shall intersect and cross the easterly six
ty-eight feet of Railroad avenue. Jackson
street." etc. The new one says: Shall
cross part of Railroad avenue between
the north line of washington street and
the north line Of Jackson street There
is tho same difference in describing the
second track. IN the Olu olult4dA41t, sAAi4ci's7
the conditions stated, is one which says
that the city of Seattle reserves and
shall at all times have the right, by ordi-
nance, to regulate the speed of trains
within the limits of said city and upon
the tracks hereby authorized The new
one is the same with the exception that
II omlts the words within the limits of
said city" and says only upon the tracks
hereby authorized" The clause in the
old ordinance providing for fagmen and
gates at crossings is entirely omitted in
the new one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

from the true line was noted by the casual
observer. leaving an ambiguity, ana he
did not think il wise 10 leave even an am
biguity.
The ordinance accompanying the petit
ton was read for the first and second
times and referred 10 the committee on
railroads.
Mr.. Burke stated that be had had
conference with General Superintendent
Is. F. Bush. of the Columbia * Puget
Sound. and thought arrangements would
be perfected whereby work could be pros
ecuted during the time the amended ordi-
dance was before the council.
The committee on sanitation reported
favorably on amending section of ordi-
nance :. i96. entitled an ordinance TO carry
out the intent and enforce the provision
of article 10 of the city charter, 50 as 10
place the work of fumigating infected
houses on the health officer. The ordi-
nance. with the amendment, was passed
by a unanimous vote.
The ordinance naming voting booths for
the coming water election. 10 be held on
December 10. came up and was sent into
the board
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
Authorizing the issuance OF bonds for
the Improvement OF Market street; re-
ferred.
Authorizing purchase of 100 tons Of oats
for feed passed.
Petitions for liquor licenses were re-
ceived from T. r. Hughes and others. and
referred 10 the committee on police, Ii
cense and revenue.
The report Of the port warden for OctO-
Der was referred 10 the committee on har-
Dor ana wharves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
THAT NEW FRANCHISE
WHY the G.. Y. Asks for 1T and
WHY 1t Let the Old One Die.
NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT SCHEME.
Offer Of a Plant on Installment Plan
and Cheap Light-The Quarantine
Committee on Park Plan.

When the council met in joint session
last night 70 take up the charges against
Fire Comm issioner MsseI. Crichton moved
that the matter he postponed for a week.
because some OF the members wanted 10
hear Senator Squire's lecture AT the
Chamber Of Commerce on the Nicaragua
canal. John Wiley. attorney for Masel.
said he would give his consent to the ad-
journment. and the matter was therefore
put of again.
The assessment rolls for the improve
rnent OF Remington avenue and portions
were approved.
a new ordinance 70 take the place of the
railroad committees in both houses. Hon.
Thomas Burke. for the company. made an
explanation of the company's action IN
the house OF delegates. An ordinance
providing for voting places in the cleo
ton precincts for the special election on
December 10 was passed.
r. +. Carroll submitted a proposition
for lighting the city, the city TO purchase
the plant the installment plan, which
was referred. The special police officers
for the sCaTlaina quarantine brought on
another long discussion in the aldermen
and gave Miller another chance to roast
Health officer Palmer.
The council will meet in special session
"Wednesday afternoon, the house at 3
o'clock and the board of aldermen at Z
o clock.
Election returns tonight at the Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
AMtsEMENTs.


II is not TOO much 70 say that II hs War
o. Wealth" presents one OF the most Tsa.-
fsfHc scenes ever produced on q stage SO
ta:s city The grand Climax is reached At
the end o. the third art showing the eA-
terror ~ the hank OF Nariisld a Co, WITH
anx,oHs depositors erowding ore another
ia efforts 10 get their money hack again.
whEe the president of the bank Appeals =
them for more time. Al the hast Instant
the noise Il al express wagon IS neard.
span Of bays comes catering a. break
neck speed into view and are stopped on
their launches just N lime 10 save the IN
st.tutou. a moment before apparently
doomed. The crowd o. spectators toss
their hats IA tire ar. and the audience -
pianas - vigorously taat the curtain has
- fe raised again
Tine War Of Wealth is intended 10
bring out prominently scenes like tao
above. and 20 that extent the personality
Or the actor IS subordinated. However.
there are AUNT rous clever situations. and
the lines nun smoothly There IL much
comedy. particularly the majors pre-
oicament" where ne asked for coat and
cot wife. This bit Of acting is given
oyer 10 Frank Keenan, as MAJ. Piuckney
Poindexter and Marion 4. Erie as airs
N0rley. while Ben Cotton as Cash, the
coloTed servant, makes a good figure for
the background The strong points Of the
comedy could be better developed than at
last evenings performance. the salient
features lacking the velyety finish that
marks the perfect piece OF work. The
MAJORS Southern accent is ragged" but
that by Cash realizes the expectation Of
the audience. Harry Lacy appears as
John Narfield. and throws into the char
scter the bright CLINT Of the honest Mon
tana rancher. A. 5. Lipman and Malcolm
Williams respectively a. Farley and Nor
wood. did we'll in their opposing roles. the
one = designing rascal and the other his
intended victim. Laura Booth assumed
the character Of Marcia Dudley. an
heire9s. and was very effective through an
imposing stage presence and a quiet. in
teliigent Interpretation Emma Bell was
in the character OF Helen Raymond. and
was satisfactory. and Belle Bucklin ap-
peared as Halle Raymond, a part into
which she threw much piquancy and
spirit. John T. Burke and John 3. Maher
were suitably east as Mathew Barse and
FlavUs Remseu. from Africa.
THE War Of Wealth" is a good. whole
some show. fun OF patriotic sentiment.
The company could re criticised for man
ifestng a tendency 10 act 10 the audience,
but on the whole the performance - sat
isfactory. The play Will IL repeated to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Capt. Jack Crawford. THE Poet Scout,
viii give his wonderful entertainment.
The Campfire and the Trail" al the
F.rs: n r. church on Monday evening
November II, Tie gives glowing pictures
az tho beautiful borderland. recites his
own quaint poems. tells thrilling stories
% life In camp and field. narrates eX-
citing am humorous experiences beyond
the line Of civilization. and altogether
makes up one OF the most pleasant enter
tainments for an evening. Nothing like
him has ever been heard here. lie Is sure
~ a large house, as all members of the
G. \. II. will want TO hear one Of their
own people tell these experiences. Seats
Al Stewart & Holmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
,tnwnrt SIN Holds tho Fort.

Tire u.tle cabin OF Andrew Stewart Is
stll ohstructing the rlght-ot~wav on Rail
road avenue. the hoard % public works
noe having Yet enforced it's order that
Stewart Immediately vacate the premises.
The railroad companies arc standing 0ut.
ami will not Law bands ON Stewards prom
crfN. because they say the city has grant
e3 them q rignf-of-way and IS legally
bound t7 see that they are pat in posse.-
sion Therefore they ana not molcstIrr-
stew hut are waiting for the city %
make good lts word. Stewart says ne will
noe en ioin Che city from interfering With
him. hut If hts property ts destroyed he
Win bring action Tor damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
TINE HOUSE or DELEGATES.

New g.. y. Franchise objections 20
Crossing Gatt.-- Health Ordinance.
IN the house of delegates the Seattle &
Montana Railroad Company fled petit
Ton stating tha- It has RETAINED trom III
ing its acceptance OF the franchise re-
Gently granite! f-r the reason that II de-
sires to obtain q slight modification ~ ~"
description ~ the TRACKS authorized 90 be
lat7 down and a modification relative TO
street crossings. and has prepared an orii-
nance eTectiDg the changes mentioned.
The ueun7n closes by stating that the
company Is prepared 10 proceed speedily
with the work az adjusting and extending
tue tracks as soon as the ordinance Is
passed.
1ton Thomas Burke. attorney for the
road asked the iuduleenr@ ~ the house
% explain tHc request. BE states that
the fault i1 making che error was attTtN-
urahia 70 him. as az . time the amended
franchise 0rei.1a Noes We're passed ne 7'as
busy on various matters and dld not keep
posted on the provisions al the ordinances
az re should lie said the seattle & Non
tsra ordinance was presented % the coun-
eli en- June and was before that b0cy
uu-J August - before action was taken
or g. ans On that dare q substitute was
lr-- .sre-l changing tsa provisions. and
"a ssh n~ AUGUST 81 Ts.s sr-s1u alone
EosiG ln his o-sr.ou he contrary 70 t1e
charter as Il Ms1 nee te@D before trr
COUNCIL trlr-v dars FEe admitted that ae
s--e5 .tte rtrsad himself ~ ire
casre.s eur Called IT, 80 go S.noe the
u1s-ace - -ts ordinance no ha7 5isro1-
e-es .ta- r.s company Is the only enc rs-
orir@{ 60 provide Etes ca cross streets,
which Is a great injustice. he stated that
TIRE ordinance provided fer t1ls change.
ard asked fer favorable legislation on IL.
The ouissi M v-as an oversight. and ne
did not believe tae council woul1 refuse
= grant the request ne said the c1ty
viii have the power - compel the placing
90 Eates A. auy ~ Ths streets, and in that
vS re0 c1ua' ~ r1e expense. f7e also
states Jrst ON the face Of ths description
ot The properties = variation % ten feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
shooting nj Madison Park.

br. Carver. who viii be at Madison
park The last Of this week VIII do some Of
the most wonderful shooting ever seen
here. Among other things he viii shoot
bascballs. using rife and single bullets.
shooting At ard hitting baseballs thrown
into the air with two bullets before reach
ing tho ground shooting five balls all thrown
into the air while horse is running AT fun
speed His pet horse viii make a dive
head first into the lake from a platform
thirty foct high. erected on the wharf. on
Friday, saturday and Sunday afternoons,
At 3 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

fBg the question CT a wagon road - %
about avc miles n length and estendifg
along the Erea. Northern Talireisi lialo
The region ~ the raziy discovered S<yko-
Tnish mines The land IN that part q TIE
county is uusurveyed. ard tho c7fnuiis-
sI0ners have - get 10 rlGhf-oE-Hay- =
Is probable that they VIII make a special
Inspection OF thc proposed route before
taking any other steTs 20 0pen tie ROAD
Tire matter viii not b. passed on f9r soi1le
TING Hef II nnn1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Rn@e Cnrhinn G ominG 1.

The repertoire Of the Rose Coghlau-T.
r. Stockweh company of players. which
viii appear on next Friday and Saturday
At the Seattle thcater. includes the ceio-
hratcd comedy Of THE Magistrate" by
4 W. Piusrp. and Masks and Faces.
by Tom Taylor and Charles Reade. a
pretty drama originally brought out un-
der the title OF Peg Wogington' at tho
Uaymarket theatcr I'm London, where IL
WAS played with amazing success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
\ SENSATION SPOILED.
Absence OF Papers in y. 7. Case Al
rendy known and Explained.


Tacoma. Nov. 4.-Special.-rhe original
papers filed in the United States court
OF this city Of the appointment Of Rouse.
PAYNE and Cakes as receivers Of the North
ern Pacific. are missing 1t IS claimed
they were taken to Receiver Burie-gn' $
Office in Seattle, and disappeared there.
Various opinions are expressed as to how
this may affect the proceedings against
the old receivers.
Milwaukee. Nov. 4-Judge jenkins this
afternoon issued an order appointing Al
fred l.. Garry special master in the North
ern Pacific cases, with power TO examine
into the receivers report and 10 hear OBJ
jections fled against claims.
The fact that the original papers filed
in tho United States court a Tacoma Of
the appointment Of the depOsed receivers
were missing was known in this city many
weeks before Andrew T. Bur'e.gh vas
spoken Of for receiver, or even before IL
was determined that she Old receivers
would be removed. Al the close OF the
argument before Ridge Gilbert and Judge
Hanford, on the jur.gdictional question
August q. Judge Gilbert announced that
in some unexplained manner the rec )rls
Of the case had disappeared from ;he dles
of the court a Tacoma and that there
was instead a receipt from Ashton Il
CHAIRMAN 'acal counsel on hearing the
announcement. g. W Bum, for the re-
ceivers. and Silas W Pettit. for Brayt)n
Ives. agreed 10 supply the papers from
copies of the record in their possession.
At that time member of the firm OF Assn
ton & Chapman was present, and stated
that the signature On the receipt was N
Of A clerk in the office. and that the firm
could nos explain the disappearance Of the
papers. In this city there is no question
that the absence a. the original papers
VIII not in the Least affect the proceedings
against the old receivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

At Collins han. afternoon and evening.
November E. DR.. Archibald g Stodda-t
viii give his celebrated lectures. The
Science and Secrets Of Life. Emhodying
love. Marriage. Jealousy and Divorce.
from the Cradle 20 the Grave " To mon
~ p m. "A lecture on Man. Know Thy
SELF % To ladies' ar y. m. a lecture on
woman Know Thyself" Or. Stoddart
will give a free consultation at Great
Northern hotel, Seattle. November 6. :
and =. only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Division Superintendent NcCabe, Of the
Northern Pacific was in the city yester-
day.
A. = Mckenzie Northern Pacific agent
al New Westminster. stopped over n the
city yesterday on his way 20 Portland.
General Superintendent J NJ Barr. OF
fna western division OF the Great North
ern. has been appointed 10 the same po-
et.rr for the w'ro.e system. as the Post
InteI-geucer stated would ne the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Bulletins ~ Republican Victories viii be
d'sn'aved AZ the Post-Inteuigencer office
fanight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

T~1n rrfares tsn-as az ne pes;-
faseA.seaseE eGi-e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

To the ~kvkouaf$h Nffuc<-
Tas c7unsv >~r3~afssiaaerS ara consider
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Election returns tonight at the Post
Intell!gencer Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
sncce.s of the snez oanal.

From this point the senator very eleN-
efly sket he'd the political phases through
which the canal passed ~ 10 TIC present
and then told In detail rs features from
an engineering point OF vtew IhoH he
spoke Of the experience OF England in her
control OF the Suez canal. and the 'm-
monse pront ora that investment n was
therefore improbable thar she would give
up her efforts 90 control tire Nicaragua
canal In his opinion a grave rcseonsi',il
" would rest on each member Of congress
who should impede .he contamination Of
this great enternGise, and thereby peCnit
Great Britain - dominate the commerce
Of the world - the injury of onr com
raerre and our means ol protecting our
coasts
The Washington times., 1895-01-13

Wishes Success TO "The Peoples Paper
EDITOR TIMES: Any one reading your only
too-true editorial under the caption, 'sThe'
Toadstool Emperor" and who did not see
how truthful every line is is blind, indeed.
How anxious were thousands that the EN-
peror' should again occupy the executive
chair, thinking that our countrys salvation
depended on it, and that peace and plenty
would lie the result. What that condition
was and is now needs no repetition. The
daily papers are full of it, free for all to read
and Judge as they think best
/ have a brother (not in Office either. nor
never expected to be0 who Travelled 500
miles to vote for the present administration
because he thought he was helping in good
cause
This is one instance in thousand of SUCH
especially in the South. and for what benefit?
All / can see is that there are as many out of
work, not knowing one day what the next
will bring forth Still the cry of "hard times
goes on. and the cry for bread, too-men as
well as children suffering even the bare neces-
saries of life, and have the first time to see
it announced that Mr.. Cleveland has given
even as much as five cent piece to charity.
Not 60 with the generous citizens of Wash
ington; they. like THE TIMES, seem to be
equal to any emergency. Success to .the
peoples paper" and the workingman's friend.
READER.
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
DON'T HIDE YOURSELF sL
The w ashington Times
AUCTION SAILS.
,UNcANsoN BROS, AucTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE, OF SEVERAL SMALL
TWo-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. I2IS To 122S INCLUSIVE,
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, bearing
date on the SeTenth 9TH day OF December a
ID. 1891, and recorGe among the land records OF
the District of Columbia in Gber No. l6SS, folio
III eft sel., and at the request of the holder OF
the note secured thereby, We viii offer at public
auction, in front OF the premises. on THU RS
DAY, the 24th day of January, A d. 1875, g. 4ssO
o'clock y. m, the following described real eS-
tute, situate in the city of Washington, District
OF Columbia, TO wit: All those certain pieces or
parcels of land and premises known and dis
tinguished as and being sUblots numbered
ninety-thres tg39, ninety-four t9il, ninety-hTe
(95), ninety-SiX 1857, ninety-Seyen 90, and
ninety-eight (yS) of H. Is. Modlton's subdivision
of lots in square numbered hve hundI o and
ninety-seven $50, as the same IS recorded in
the surveyors Office of tAe District OF Columbia
in book Is, folio 10, together with the improve
ments thereon, subject 20 Il deed of trust for
&, 100 and interest fro II October !, 1871
Terms-One third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal
instalments, respectively, in one and two years,
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold, with interest thereon, payable semi-annu-
ally. at the rate of per cent per annum, or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser \ deposit
OF 500 viii be required at the time OF sale. sale
to be closed in fifteen days from day of sale,
otherwise the property viii be re-sold at the
risk and cost of defaultng purchaser after five
days notice of such resale by advertisement in
some one or more newspapers published in
Washington, D. c.
LOUIS D. WINE, r.
CLARENCE B. RHEEN. Trustees
d&ds 9i6 St NV
The Washington times., 1895-01-13
IRREouLAEfAND UNSETTLED.
Chicago Gasths ghly Stock in Which Much
Trading Was Done.

Chicago Gas the gniy Stock in Which Much
Trading Was Done.
New YORK, jan 12.-During the two hours
of business to-day the speculation on the
stock exchange S3s irregular and unsettled,
with Chicago Gas most prominent in the
trading. egs
There was heavy liquidation in this stock,
and under brisk selling decline of IA per
cent. to 75Ys was quickly effected. Then
came rally TO 7614. followed by 3 reaction
to 751a, and final recovery to 1874, making
the loss on the day only a per cent.
Sugar, although next in point OF activity,
was comparatively neglected. fuctuating be-
tween .09s and 80, closing at the lower figure
with a net loss of Il per cent. The coal
shares showed the greatest strength OF the
entire lisr.
The movement in the rest OF the stocks
traded in was very narrow and the changes
Mt the close compared with tho final quota
tions OF yesterday are merely fractional. The
market closed rather heavy.