davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
"aNurs,EI. caL,,IIry.u

The wars of tho country under the
Wilson tariff aud the gold standard
continue, remarks the Atlanta Jour
nnl, and tins Is the way of 1t: Only
last week the 10000 operatives in tho
cotton mills ut Lowell found notices
posted III their working rooms that an
increase of 10 per cent. in their wages
would take place this week.
This action WAS entirely voluntary
on the part OF the mill owners, aud
makes the third recent case of the
kind in the Merrimnc region. Our
cont emporary cites further that it was
only few days ngo that the Chicago
Tribune, tho leading Republican news.
paper i'll the west. said that moro than
l,0O0,O 900 people In this country had
been affected 10y the increase i'll wages
which have occurred eincu the first day
of april last.
The thing seems to be contagious. il
says, and toe danger of "overilow.uq
prosperity" which q leading Republic
can politician says is the only thing
that threatens his party's prospects for
next year, becomes daily more threat.
cning. If this condition of affairs con.
tinurs tho occupation of tho calamity
| bowler will be gone.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
9AOCLU AEf'' sF1s PROPER
ACCOM- UuBAEtoT.

The VIRGiNlAS thoroughly ngre es
with its contemporary. the Public
Ledger, in its demand Tor greater &C.
commodation or the part OF the electric
street railroad for the wants of tho
patrons of the road. The public should
not be put to the very great inconven-
ience it has suffered because OF lack OF
sufficient and proper accommodation
on the part of the company. The pre-.
sentation OF the case by the Ledger was
clear and thorough. AS it truly MS
serts, tho street car service this sum.
mer, so far as the comfort Of passengers
is concerned, has been lamentnbly de
ficieut.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
AHE OEElCiS OF EetE sOI'Ei.
EHN IspAD.

The VIRGINIAS some weeks ago
called attention to the effort being
made by Atlanta to secure the return
OF the offices of the Southern railroad
TO that city, and the strenuous action
OF the residents and press of WASH
ington to retain them. 1t then urged
that Norfolk should enter the field to
secure the location of the company's
offices here. 1t reiterates the sugoes
ton. President Spencer, speaking for
the management Of the road, has
stated that he would be glad TO hear
from Norfolk on the subject, and his
wishes on this matter should be graf
fed.
Norfolk should speak ont. It's bust.
ness interests and its municipal bodies
should take action. THIS great rail
road system has made the port of Nor
folk and Portsmouth its deep water
terminus, and this OF itself affords a
reason why our people should avail of
the almost official invitation of presi
dent Spencer to present the claims of
Norfolk, with Atlanta and Washington
Tor consideration IN the matter of the
location of the offices of the company.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

mand for tariff legislation. and secured
the passage of the dubious act of Au-
gust, 1894.
although his party is overwhelming
ly In favor of the free coinage of silver.
he has persistently and undauntedly
opposed it's policy. Whatever else may
he said Of him. he will never be called
wenk. Whether dealing with the tariil,
with financial problems, with foreign
relations, or with appointments to Of
flee. he has always formed and ex-
pressed his own opinions and enforced
his views end decisions lii the conduct of
the executive branch of the Govern
mcut. industrious, self coniidoui, per
sistent, aud courageous, whatever iudg-
ment history mny pass upon the prin-
cipnl acts OF the eight years Of his iron
rule, he viii certainly stand as tue
President OF greater power OF will than
any Oh his predecessors, except one"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
MAKING 1T UP TO DATE.
Gho Capitol at Washington Being Thor
onghly Renovated.

onShiy renovated.
The capitol building at Washington
is being given thorough renovation.
Congress has been i'll session for two
years, and no previous oppor tunity has
offered. The old gas burners in the lcais-
lntive chambers have been taken ont
and electric lights substituted. A plant
capable of furnishing power for 5000
lights has been put III.
About $500 lights will DO placed in
each wing Behind the ground glass on
the senate side ID arc lights will be
placed, which will be subducd by the
glass beneath them. The gus furnished
quite satisfactory light, but it had a
tendency to heat the chambers exceed
inSly. The expenditure of money for
the capitol improvements that have been
made has not been very large, except in
the item of electric plants
Machinery to vcntilute the senate
chamber has been placed in the base
ment
Eight hundred thousand moldy vol
umes of unrcnd congressional literature
which have bcfol.led the AR in the build
ing Tor years, hive been removed from
tho subccllar, in the hope of improving
inc quality OF air which our senators
and representatives. must breathe.
In the reception room of the senate
the - fashioned furniture has been
reuphAlstcred i'll red leather, for the first
tlmo III ~ years, The ieasfercd chairs
IN tho MAJ Bile room have also bren re-
covered i'll dark olive. The walls Of che
lobby of the senate are being reprinted
III cream and gold, while Il new red car
pet VIII cover its tiled floor during the
winter Cincinnati Commercial Gu
Zotte.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

THE CIRCULATION OF ruE vlHGiN!AN
is LARGELY IN EACESS of nEy othv;
paper published III Ees:ttn Virginia.
us circulation ia Norfolk and Portsmouth
is greater than that of any paper published
OF ,ircuiatei in the two cities
,tis delivered III the cities OF Norfolk and
Portsmouth ana suburb. fer 10 contS
week. all Subscriptions, postage pnid.
Five Dollars per year; Three Dollars iOr Tx
mouths. one Dollar ami FIFTY Gents for
thtes mo, tbs aud litty Gents tor one
mont.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF -
Gems \ 81 UAt T. FlEsI iSslEltpN; each subsc-
quent insertion 81 Cents or o. trNTS
wHES GN>tI mn EVERY ,rEEH DAY. tontrac-
tors are not allowed TO exceed tucir space
or adv ortise other than their legiiima to
business. except by paying especially for
the same.
Tn WLl'HIy VIrclNlA1 h%p cAror:NthN
oight pages Is delivered. postage pGii.
three montho. 2jc,; six months. 5Gc, twelve
mouths. II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
CHANDLEE'S iRsH,rEioU1 uyr.
LAND.

Real surprises, remarks the Piitsburc
Post, Go crop out now ana then in this
world, and one o! the latest is the fol.
lowing tribute to President Cleveland
by Senator William E. Chandler, print.
ed IN the "dranite Monthly" "In
view OF MIR. Cleveiand's phenomenal
political successes, it is impossible not
to attribute to him intellectual great.
ness. During his first term as Presi
dent his message Of December, 1887,
demanding tariff reduction, undoubt.
eddy caused his own and his party's de.
feat IN the canvass of 1883. Yet he re.
tanned his political supremacy during
four years in private life, wss renomi.
mated in 1891, and again entered the
fEesldeHtial Office, renewed hia he.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
why Some Marriage. Are Failures.

The trouble with too many women. -
said tho corn fed philosopher, lis that
they regard the marriage ceremony main
~ az II license to cat onions and wear i'll
fitting clothes. ''-Indianapolis Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

on nm Fine Imported Cassimeres Worsted and Cbev.
w. lot rants tor all sizes super bly, tailored
-, - committing and In every detail Of manufacture
ouleLy FlIStClasS trousers Many of this lot actually
worm oouoie the Bargain Price put them but cleaning
up time is Go they must
1eA0 knee Pants for boys, all sizes age IS nclu-
SyG sye neat designs strong and durable Pants that
AFFORD every boy an opportunity to keep tidy at
small cost Think of it-only o cents
300 S$ %;::; ;?9 2:: s:1
SUIT combinations and sold for less than bare cost of
the material and trimmings
C s ;: v;. 1sy: ?}i
the lot, as long as they last only Fifteen Cents.
JA Gagn Pin Stripe Pants for men, all sizes are lust as
Mb EHHH good for sound, staple value dollar is
worth another These good, servceable
Panaoons and guaranteed atnet nor shoddv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

The NIRGlSIlS acknowledges the re
capt from Nickery X Co. of the mono
rial issue of Tho Mystic Circle of
Hates Mountain" from the publishing
house of West, johnson ~ Co.. Rich
mond. 1t is an Fold society poem in
scribed to the memories of the dead
aud the friendships of the living, and
the proceeds of It's sale are devoted to
the jefferson Davis monumen, fund.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Col. d. c. Ebaugh, of South Caro-.
lima, who died III Baltimore a few days
ago, WAS one OF the pioneer phosphate
men of his State, and built the ma
chineIy for some of the largest and
most prosperous phosphate mills in
that section. He was mechanical
genius, rs he proved during tue war
IN the building of the first Conted-
crate submarine torpedo boat, the fa
nous Little David" which is sup
posed to have destroyed herself dur
ing au attnck upon the "Ironsides,"
OF the Federal blockaliug squadron.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
Low PRICES SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS

alItb Low pNos tie mposabNy
row lnnt
o w her n which thepope emoHnt
nd o
o he V Road
well kS
n and
sale
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

Dr. Emma Richards recently became
the hrst woman member of the Norris.
town (Pa.) school beard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14
PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY

During the summer can have THE
NORFOLK V.RGlNiAN matted to
them by ordering ii at this office,
either in person or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

IN competitive drill Of the cadets
OF the nigh school at Fort Smith, Ark.
the girls carried off the prizes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

lnterea ar sccoul.ciass matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-14

@1GA Any man, with half eye to economy can
MHHa readily see the Great Money Saving Induce
ments continually offered in the Ten Dollar
line OF Mems Suits. Fire Sale Plumber Sweat Shop Stus
nor Boode-Made Clothing bear no more comparison to
these Union Made Form Fitting Ready Wear Suits
IMAM does darkness to daylight The assortment reason
price reduction is now LARGER than ever See tbe Sho
Windows ~ INV
LIS S f:s' %:; : :ad ss5:y
~ are not slow to catch Busy Times on these
mn Stylish Suits for young men, faultessly tailored
RNHH beautifully trimmed and perfect fitting the
0w w best measurements Suits. Seven Dollars takes
the choice as long as they last
Csc $;: s;%%; a;: = $;:
CD GNA All Wool Pants Suits for boys all sizes dou bile
HsSa breasted Jackets, double and double knee
e"e~~ patented bands and riveted buttons Pants.
Suits that have sufficient weight for year round
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
M0hEvIM BANK BUTl MINUTE ONE Bis SW|NOLE EXPOSED.
Strange Plea in the Equitable
Mutual Fire Insurance Case.
Judge Bookstaver Asked to Name q
Receiver for the Concern.

Assistant Attorney General Francis APP
piled to Judge Bookstaver, Court of
comiion Pleas. to-day for a receiver
for the EQuita BILE Mutual Fire Insurance
CORPORATION.
1t Is Gained the Company's capital
has been impaired. and that /, Is prac-
tically insolvent.
In their report made ~ the Insurance
Department. on Dec 81. 1884, the officers
showed a surplus of 81. 7o3.0. whereas a
loss of $l4.377.U sn,uld have been made
out. On March 81 last. the Assistan,
Attorney General said, there was de-
hc.ency OF $os.tsl. 20.
Asa A. Ailing, counsel for the lnsur-
ance Company, SAID Inc law required
mutual iire Insurance companies to have
O capital of $500 OF when $4,000 shall
be paid in cash and 3l6O,oVO In secured
notes. He produced a pass book OF the
Trade ,s Nati1 ma Hank. showing h,l,
when 1t began business.
III that $4,000 was In bank only for
a minute" he sal, said. u! fully answered
He admitted that some money was
drawn out. but without knowledge of
the officers of the Company.
Mr.; Alling claimed the Company was
time t. make good any deficiency. which
the officers were able to make good
Beno Loewi denounced as preposterous
the statement that the law contemplated
any such swindling proceeding as that
described by MIR. Alling, when he said
the $4,000 of capital stock could be de-
posted one minute to comply with the
law and drawn out the next moment,
without viola Ang the law.
Mr.. LOewi, at the conclusion OF his
argument, ridiculed the contention of
Mr.. Alling that the money supposed to
form the capital stock OF the company
need not have been received from policy
been borrowed money.
That" said Mr.. l.oewi will be a
matter for the Grand Jury to determine.
What Is more, Ii Is In evidence In the
form Of an affidavit that some of the
drafts for this money went to you. Mr..
Alling. Now. that gives you a chance
for denial"
Col. Alexander S. Bacon replied 70 Mr..
Loewi ON behalf of the Company. G..
q. Shayne's name was referred to soy
era ltimes by the Colonel. He called
him 4 prominent furrier and the great
and glorious MIR. Shayne. a minority of
one IN the Board of Directors" lie said
Shayne was responsible for the trouble
the Company was having, and accused
him of cndeavoring to wreck the cor
pord ton.
"Sheyne." he said. Offered a eecre-
taryship to Seldcn Il. Hopkins, an OK
pert accountant, who made an examina-
tion Of the Company's affairs
Its a lie," shouted Mr.. Shayne.
Judge Bookstaver raped for order.
M you don't keep quiet ! shall have to
punish you for contempt" he said to
Mr.. Shayne.
Al the conclusion Of Col. Bacon's argu-
ment, the Judge took the papers and re-
served decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
PHIL ARMOUR IS WlkAG UP.
He Begins to Feel the Wrath Of
His Beef Trust Advance.
"The VERDI" He Declares, Set the
Bali Rolling.

Philip d. Armour has written a pri-
vate letter to John Taylor, Of Trenton.
on the beef question, which he has
kindly permitted Mr.. Taylor to give to
the newspapers. Mr.. Armour denies
that there 10 q Beef Trust, and de-
nounces those who agitate the people
into discomfort. by showing them that
1t is not the scarcity Of the product, bu;
the combination Of the magnates. that
has forced the prices of beef up. 80 that
it is a luxury to be enjoyed only by the
Phil Armour bitterly denounces THE
World" for the stand taken In this mat
The millionaire packer gives a few facts
and figures that are interesting. as they
show. II they show anything. that the
ag ThFea the Sssi MARKET ae
at is perfectly astonishing that this
craze is so widespread. and that there
are SO many believers of it,, The
New York World set the ball rolling"
II say to you, with all sincerity. that
Armour & Co. did not make any money
In the beef business in is 1884, and up to
half our usual business. There seems
to be a boycott against beef. and this
craze has hurt the trade beyond ex-
There never. has been any, under
standing, directly or indirectly, between
Swift, Morris and Armour In buying
their cattle or in selling their beef"
Still, retail meat dealers in New York
are unable to explain why II is that.
with an advance Of only 1 to 1-2 cents
4 pound in the price Of cattle on the
hoof, they are mulcted for three to FIVE
cents on dressed beef, and the cattle
raisers of Kansas. Nebraska, Illinois
and the far West are curious to know
why they get only a cent or a cent and
half more for their cattle than last
year, while beef Is costing the consumer
from three to ten cents more pound.
according to the cut.
From Mr.. Armour's statement, II may
be deduced that the peop.e are taking
the advice of THE Evening Word" to
stop eating beef till the magnates come
to their senses"
The New York dealers corroborate
this statement. They complain that
there has been an immense falling off
N the beef trade, and those who deal
only in beef-and there are scores of
them In New York-are being sorely
pressed. Mutton. poultry. fish and eggs
are cheap and nourishing, and the peo-
pie are rebuking the beef magnates by
eating these foods instead Of beef.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
GOOD GOVERNMENT NOTES.

The annual meeting OF Good Government Club
o was held Wednesday evening at the club
rooms. Fitty-ninth street and Eighth avenue
The officers and trustees elected for the coming
year are: President. Frank II. Dodd; First Vice
President, Rev. DR.. H. Ling Taylor; Second
Vice President Or. Douglas H. Stewart; Third
vice-President E. f. Kipling; Secretary. j. NJ
J. y. Andrews, A. w. Watson. L. A. Gould
SsSrss h hnyns k1a S%s'
ming. R. F. Carey, F. H.. pold. Dr. Douglas
Stewart, W. b. Butler. Henry, l.. colman, An
drew Shiland Lionel Sutro, Harold +: Brown
Lucius NJ. Stanton, Lewis c. King Isaac H.
Klein and Henry Ling Taylor . =,
Henry l. stmson has been elected secretary u
Club took possession Wednesday Of Its new
Headquarters. 2ll East broadway. The Entertain
aent Committee Is preparing mouse -warm 1 h
At the annual meeting OF Club a. held Wednes-
day at 722 Lexington avenue several amehuihen,s
to the Constitution were adopted inc annual .
election was changed from May to December The
following trustees were elected for the ensuing
year: James Goldmark. Carl Schurz Petrasch,
r. Fulton Cutting. Emil II. Rosenblatt, James
R. Burnet. Arthur Won Bresen. Alexander Mat
land Samuel J. Rose and Max J. Lissauer. This
Nominating Committee was chosen: A. 5. Fris-
sell, Robert Rossman. W. Harris Roome. j. II.
Van Amringe. I.ansdale Boardman. J. A. Mcklm.
Club Y OF the Third and Fifth Assembly dis
tstcts. has engaged new quarters in consequence
Ct its increased membership at l'5 Eldrldge
street and will open them next week with a
Club b, Of the Twenty-third has elected Per.
Seventy as a delegate to the Council OF Con-
federated Good Government Clubs
The monthly meeting OF the Council OF Con-
federated Good Government Clubs Will be held
next Tuesday, May I. at $50 p NJ. at Club A.
7a2 Lexington avenue.
Club l. OF the Twenty sixth, has opened head
quarters at 1874 East one Hundred and sixteenth
street, and will give a housewarmng tonight
70 which the members Of the organization gen
orally have been invited.
The trustees OF Club will meet at the head
quarters OF the club. 524 Hudson street next
Avadp nipht 10 oh de-
National Municipal League, which holds con-
vention at Cleveland o.. May 20, 80 and 81.
Good Government Club q. OF the Fourteenth
Assembly District. has a Women's AuNilIary. OF
which Mrs. d Oremieulx is President, ana MIS-
Mary Hunt. Secretary, and has undertaken the
work OF district ispectlon and Improvement IN
connection especially with the schools ana the
Department Of Street-Ceanng, Thirty women
have been appointed committee on street lean
ing. and they inspect the work OF the Sreei-cean-
Ing Department in the district, while ano,her
committee, Of which Mrs. Gordon Wendell is
Chairman, have In charge the visiting OF the
schools OF the district. Mrs. Wendell is one oil
Mayor Strong'o rev school inspectors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
ROBBED HIS FIRM AND FLED.
John boyle, Of a. n. setter & Co.
n DefauIter for S32 1000.

The announcement that John Boyle,
OF the firm OF A. N. Setter & Co. 25
Cotton Exchange. has disappeared and
taken with him about $1,000 of the
FIRMS money. has caused great surpr,se
among Boyle's business associates.
The fact Of Boyle's disappearance he
came known late yesterday afternoon,
Just before the close Of the Cotton Ex-
change. when Supt. f. II. Powers, at
Mr.. Sellers request. read an announce
ment OF the dissolution Of A. N Setter
& Co.. and requested all persons having
outstanding contracts against the firm
to submit them to Mr.. Setter for verin-
cation. AS the firm had extensive deal
ings the announcement caused considera-
BILE excitement
John Boyle. the Junior member Of the
firm. left the office Thursday at II
o'clock. AS he was very regular In his
habits at the Office Mr.. Setter was sur
prised when he did not return or send
word during the afternoon. The sur
prise was increased when he did not ap-
pear yesterday morning. and Mr.. Setter
began an investigation.
office he had drawn and presented at the
Corn Exchange National Bank a check
for 900 and on the Merchants Ma
tional Bank one for 5000.
Later II was learned he had drawn
a firm check for 5000. The checks at
Boyle's request were certified by the
banks.
The checks came back to the banks
few hours later for payment through
Whann. Schlesinger & Co, stock
brokers, of 2 Wall street, through whom,
1t was learned. Boyle had bought thirty
Of the new $1,000 4 per cent. Government
bonds.
Mr. Setter at once had the announce
ment of the dissolution Of the firm made
and began an investigation to see II
Boyle had taken any more Of the firms
funds. He also notified the police
Mr. Setter will continue In the cotton
brokerage business. Boyle had been
with the firm eighteen years. He
started as an Office boy. II Is thought
that he has speculated heavily on his
own account on the Southern exchanges
and lost during the recent fluctuations
In cotton.
No. trace of Boyle's whereabouts has
yet been found. and II is thought he
may have left the country. Boyle lived
In Brooklyn and supported an aged
mother
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-05-04
The following are the comparative f

The sellers Of stocks yesterday after
noon had to work very cautiously to
get them back this morning.
There we're plenty of buying orders al
the start. and as the shorts attempted
to cover prices were bid up rapidly.
The temporary adjustment OF the coa
troubles. the favorable weather at the
West for the crops and the strength OF
Americans In London, contributed TO the
strength Of the local markets for Sc
curities.
Still there was decidedly less activity
than Of late. This is not surprising ~
holiday and many operators failed to put
in an appearance.
For the month Of April the Ontario
of ro ssd eSynsa an In
crease $50, 1872; Mobile & Ohio s265, 9l3 in.
crease sl4,OOi International & Grea,
Northern s274 $ss. Increase s37. 4s7; Cana.
Pesra A pes. Evs%. Gsff Scs insr crease
$685. Louis. Evans. & st. Louis
$l09, 769, decrease S2ls
The imports. exclusive OF specie, a
Of which R.s24, iss were dry goods and
So. 9SS, O65 general merchandise. For the
3 sa me ,o week Of lS94 the imports wsr.
goods and s.. $50. i2s general merchandise
for the week " IRE 1884, 42O. OF which s7l5..
1888 were gold and $lS.437 silver. For the
same week VI 1919 the imports WeTt
500, ISL.
The Southern Railway bonds and pre-
ferred stock given In exchange for Gin
einnati extension bonds held by the
Greenough syndicate. have been dis
ributed. The exchange was made or
the basis OF $500 In Southern Railway
flves and $775 in Southern Railway pre-
ferred stock for each $1,000 Cincinnati.
Extension bond. with past due coupons
attached.
The Louisville, New Albany & Chi
cago will pay $245o car trusts on May
10. The funds are provided by advance
subscriptions to the COmpany's securi-
ties under the recent plan. There will he
left a few car trusts, $3.50 0O0. which will
be paid in monthly instalments up to the
year 1899.
Money nominally 11-2 per cent or
4.S7 "a a 4sS for bankers long sterling
and 4.SS "a a 4S9 fer demand. The ten
iency of the market Ia towards Still
lower figures.
Silver was strong and higher. Certih.
Gates at the Board rose to 81 IA a q 3-s
Bar silver advanced to sc ga and Next
can dollars to So l-2.
Shortly before. the close Chicago Ga.
that the bills in the Legislature in IA
vor of the Trust will fail to pass. The
stock promptly rallied to 33-4.
Sugar declined from 113 3-4 TO- l12 II
and closed at 1l3 IA, a net gain for on,
day Of "a. The coalers yielded - q
pei. cent. but the grangers held well
and the feeling generally at the clos
The sales Of listed stocks were SO. 40
shares. In the unlisted department
%. 1870 shares OF Sugar and 3l5 Leat
were traded in.