davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02

enurtn lAmtQlhAtiAs .Ibtuiilul
services be held alternately in
each church until such time
as the new church, by two
thirds vote, decided upon
some other plan; that neither
editice, while owned by the
church, should be used for
anything but a religious pur-
pose; that neither church
should be sold or disposed OF
except by a two-thirds vote OF
the new organization; and
that the funds received from
such disposition, il made,
should be kept intact, the in
come only to be used by the
new church.
This was accepted by the
Christian church, but many
members OF the Congrega-
tionRl church, while desiring
the union, felt that wiser
course would be to decide IN
advance as to the ultimate dis
position OF the property, and
expressed "A preference that
the present Congregational
edifice should be the perma
nent home OF the new church.
Amendments 10 this effect
we're proposed and adopted at
last weeks meeting of the
Congregational church, by
viva voce votes.
Finally understanding the
attitude Of the Christian
church-that it had already
made large concessions to
bring about union, and that
a present agreement favorable
to the use of the Congrega
tional property only could not
be had-many members of the
Congregational church who
had at first favored the amend
ments changed their views
and, uniting with those who
had supported the commit
tees plan from the first were
sufficiently numerous 10 re-
scind last weeks action, an
closest vote possible, to adopi
already adopted by the Christi
by the necessary tWo-thirds voi
o. j. Marcott presided at tn
which was very largely attende'
effort having been made TO hav
present, o. represented by proxi
After prayers had been offel
Salisbury moved TO reconsider
Of the last meeting On q roll
wss carried, 81 TO p.
r. A. Thomas then moved 10
adopt the joint committee r
marks Of nature generally fa
such action were made by +. y
bury. Rev. VI II. Sparhawk, y
COLON, %. ] Marc0tt, Judg
Nichols. Mrs. ]. r. Mead and
Adams. Some Of these had prs
amended plan. but, seeing the
possible under IL, had waived /
ereuces and supported the mo
the crisis. The discussion in
whole meeting was marked by
deep Christian earnestness, unu
rancor. A letter from Prof. J.
stock OF Chelsea, statistical sec
a prominent member OF the Yer
gregational conference, urginl
sions. II need be, TO secure unioi
On the roll cali, il first appear
votes and proxies had responS
which were for union and J
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02

New Government Printer.
{. A. Stillings Of Boston has been ap-
pointed government public printer.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Arion ball. Madison Square Garden
valentine tea for the benefit Pascal Institute No
b7o Lexington-ave.. TO D. m.
The Post Parlismsnt. regular meeting No. los West
45th-st. 10:50 q. m. '
Lecture by the Rev s. Grove TO the students and
friends Of the Packard Commercial School on .IJnN
coin as Politician n' sth-ave and 2Sd-st II a. m
Performance Of An Enemy of the People by the Pro
gressive stage Society, benefit Of New-York Society
q the Friends Of Russian Freedom. No. 10 West
44th-st. afternoon.
Meeting q the Medical Society of the CITY Of
New-York, No. 151 Clinton $3.50 D. m.
Architectural League dinner and opening annual eht
bition Fine Arts Building. evening.
Annual dinner of the Williams Alumni Association n,
New-York Demonicos. 1880 p. m.
Annual reception the Non-Commissoned Officers As
sociation 22d Regiment Armory Broadway and 6sth-
Annual reception Of the Schoolship s, Ma-va 2zth.,
East River. o. IT.
NewYork Genealogical and Biographical Society address.
by DR.. Edward c. Bourne. Of Yale on THE travels
OF Jonathan Carver No. 2es West 5sth-st.. s 80
m.
Peoples Institute by John on Democracy
p
Free lectures Of the Board Education p M. wad-
leigh High School, t15th-st, between 7th and sth
syes.. Professor Jerome H. Raymond, Paris Liber-
No. 80 No. 224 East ssth-st., Cecil F. LaveI The
Liberation Of Italy" illustrated; Public School
Mrs Mary D; Fisk. Camping in the Rqpiies'' QIlus-
trated): Public School 157 St NIcholas-ave and
l2Ith-st. Louis H Cornish Colonial Life Among the
Puritans illustrated: Public School No 100. Suffolk
and Rivington SITS, William II. Fleming. Shake
speares Life. Shakespeare's London, shakespeare's
Theatre illustrated: Institute Hall. No 216 East
-Jackson and Calhoun West Side Neighborhood
House. No 5ol West 50th-st. Henry r. Rose. Ben
1eeth-st. and sd-ave.. Dr.. Thomas Gaffney Taans
''Oliyer Goldsmith.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
JOHN p. JuRE.

John Prosser Jube. of Newark's best known
citizens died yesterday at his home No s7s Broad
st. in his ninety-third year, from pneumonia after
a brief Illness Mr. Jube born in this city In
1872 and became a resident of Newark when a
young man. He began his business career in 1898
as manufacturer of carriage materials, establish
ing a small plant in Mechanic-st. Later the busi-
ness was transferred to New York, where it was
further extended Mr.. Jube retired many years
ago. after. amassing q fortune His business is
still carried by his sons.
Mr.. Jube was a member Of the First Congrega-
tional Church He was for a number of years
director of the National State Bank and for sew
eral years its president. He was also one of the
principal stockholders of the Firemens Insurance
Company, serving as director of that institution
for about forty years continuously, and being the
last of the original thirty members. Mr.. Jube was
also interested in many other local financial in
situmons and connected with several charitable and
religious organizations He twice married
-Four and four daughters survive him. Two
of his daughters are married. is Mrs Charles
F. Mackin the other Mrs Edgar B. Ward The
funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30
at Mr.. Jube's late home. The body will be buried
Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
HOME FROM THE WAR.
Many Indications That the Conflict
in the Orient Is on the Wane

n spite OF the assertions OF Count Cassini the
nussisn Ambassador at Washington. to the effect
,sst the in the Far East is only lust beginning
there is much that goes 20 show that IL is draxvn
n q close, among other things the return of
,u-rber Of Russian and foreign officers who vvoula
certainly not turn their steps homeward were there
arv prospect OK a continuation of the campaign
throughout the spring and summer. General Ian
hamilton. the chief OF the English military mis-
s.on IN the field is returning General Sir William
Nicholson Is already the way home; Don Jaime
a.ay son OF the Spanish Pretender Don Carlos
and who has twice been decorated for gallantry
rneer Gre while serving a cavalry officer on the
s,s1 of General Kuropatkin has written TO his
s-ends on the Riviera that he will shortly ioin
,sen there. while Lord Brooke Reuters represen-
.stsve at Russian headquarters. with whom his
employers only last fall concluded q contract to
,ontinue in their service long the war lasted
q, a very large remuneration. has likewise written
- his parents. Lord and Lady Warwick. and his
4-,ends that ne viii shortly be in London the in
<.-ence OF course. being that there will be no
.rther war the Far East, for some to come
=. anv rate. These are only few OF the names Of
rrnsreds of foreigners and Russians vino have been
-, in the Far Orient since the got under way
cd who are now announcing their speedy return
home
7, this connection the sudden appearance at
washington of Cecil Spring Rice is not without
significance. Re IS now the secretary and the
counsellor Of the British Embassy st. Peters
nurs and was until a few months ago first
tsrv OF the British Embassy at Berlin. where he
married Miss Lascelles. the daughter OF the Am
tsssador. Sir Frank Lascelles. He is persona grata
v4tb the Kaiser. and. having many friends
81 washington especially in official and political
circles may be regarded particularly well quail
fed 10 assist in negotiations that perhaps par
lake more OF a personal character between
-rers than OF an official character between
governments
Cecil Spring Rice is one of the favorites of the
Foreign Offce in London having been in turn pri-
vate secretary 10 the late Lord Granville and to
Lord Rosebery when they were Foreign Ministers.
Re IS q grandson Of the first Lord Monteagle Of
The present creation, whose peerage, may add.
has 10 connection. save that of name. with the
former Lords Monteagle who were not Spring
Rices but Stanleys. one OF them playing notable
role during the reign Of King James I. IN connec-
,ion with the GunpowdeF Plot.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
IN TWO HOURS, S25, 700.
Total of First Night Sale of Fire
Picture Collections.

In Mendelssohn Hall last night SIS. 100 realized
in exactly hours at the first Of the two evening
sales OF paintings belonging the estates OF Mrs
Sarah B. Conkling. Samuel B. Sexton and Mark
Hoyt; the entire stock of L. Crist Demonico. who
is retiring from business and the private collection
Of Arthur A. Crosby of this city.
Winslow Homer's watching the Breakers" be-
longing to the Mark Hoyt collection. was started
at 1000. 1t went up 500 bid until 1t knocked
down to A r. Flower for s27O0.
Senator w. A. Clarke bid $1,000 for Adolphe Month
cellis 'rIy1nphs in Forest" aud G. H Ainslee $40
for Low Tide" by Jules Dupre, Victor Pierre
Hpguet,s painting, Arabs Hawking" from the
DelmOnico collection, obtained by J. B. Fer
guson for $500. and 1.-THE Weary Cleaner" by Leon
Perrault brought s42O from Louis Bamberger, who
also paid s400 for Poultry" by Charles Emile
Jacque. and $40 for Shutdown" by Henri Lerolle.
A. A Heay obtained Jean Charles Cazns's "Cazins $
Studio, Boulogne-Nght'' for $400. This was one
of the Delmonico collection
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
RESOLUTIONSON METCALFE
Passed, Says E.. @. GiImore-Marc
Klazo Denies 1t.

Edward G.. Gilmore. manager OF the Academy Of
Music. at the first hearing OF the charges brought
by James s. Metcalfe. Dramatic Editor or Life
against members OF the Theatre Managers Asso-
citation. before Magistrate Pool yesterday. swore
that resolutions had been passed at a meeting Of
the association held January II relating to Mr.
Metcalfe. Mr. Metcalfe alleges tnat the resolutions
prevented him from earning living by keeping
him out OF the forty-hve theatres controlled by
these manag gers.
Mr. Gilmore said he was present at he meeting
Of the association on January u. Among those
present. he asserted. Oscar Hammerstein.
Marc Klaw. Abraham Erlanger and Daniel From
man. Mr.. Rrotel. for the prosecution. then exam
ined him.
9-Who PgssidsdI A-Daniel ETohIns2ti Fro h5sstiDr, A
No; don't believe he's a member
Metcaife$ A&Yes; Charles BurnRam read a resO-
luton about him.
Q.-state what that resolution was. Ale read
a resolution calling upon the members to
81 object" interrupted ex-Judge olcott- ''rhe
resolution is not record"
mo resolution was read. passed or In any way
acted upon regarding Mr.. Metcalte," said Mr..
Klaw
''You heard a resolution read7'' said Mr.. Krotel
of the prosecution.
Yes" was the reply.
r.soFId1t 9MWhas was done after the reading of the
Q-Who put it to vote? A.-Either Mr.. Froh-
man or Mr.. Burnham
Q-You heard it read2 A--Yes-
Q-WiH you state what 1t was?
This question was objected to- Mr. Krotel served
notice on the lawyers for the managers to produce
the resolutions and minutes Of the meeting. Ex-
Judge Olcott said he would IL they IN ex-
istence.
Q--At the meeting did you hear any discussion
or the matter relating to Mr. Metcalfe Ayes,
nearu MS name mentioned several times.
40 you remember any one present who men
Ioned MS name A-Yes: Mr. Oscar Hammerstein
rn he DasSed.
caIte had abused the Jewish race.
The witness said that Messrs. Frohman. Kraus
ana others talked the same way about Mr.. Met
calfe.
didn't vote either wav
Q-Were you in sympathy with the resolutions
was not.
The hearing was then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington Feb e.
the mississippi River Wednesday has largely expended
energy, and slowly disspating lake
region greatest baroneric depression tonight
Superior. and pressure is relatively
the Southern Neyy-Engand Coast high press
IS moving southwark the Rocky
slope. and OF low moving inland
the North Pacific Coast States.
districts. the Southern States the
been heavy and the rivers OF Alabama
stages.
ID is much warmer in districts and de-
cdedly colder the Missouri and Mississippi
leys and the extreme Northwest.
Fair weather is Indicated for Friday and Saturday
cept in the lake region and NswEngland where light
snow win continue Friday. There will be or snow
Friday and Saturday in the extreme Southwest
much colder in the central valleys and the
Atlantic Coast districts Saturday.
Forecast for Special Localities-For New-Jersey
Delaware and the District Of Columbia to-day and
Saturday colder Saturday light northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day, except and
colder in northern portion and colder Saturday fresh
winds.
For Eastern New-York, fair on the coast rain or
snow in interior to-day; fair and colder Saturday
fresh west TO northwest winds.
For Pennsylvania and Western Esw-York,
snow furries colder to-day; fair Saturday except
For Ne1-EnEan in northern portion, clearing
I southern portion to-day; colder Saturday
fresh west TO southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
HENRY w. BLoDGETT.

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Ex-Federal District Judge Henry
w Blodgett died to-day Of old age at his home, in
Waukegan, III. Judge Blodgett was born in 1921
at Amherst. Mass. He was closely identified with
the building of the first railway line between Chi
attorney Of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way. He member of the sanitary commits
sion in the Civil War. While member of the Illi-
nos Legislature Judge Blodgett. as chairman of
the Senate Judiciary Committee. originated and
put through bill giving married women control of
their separate property. 1t was the pioneer legis-
lation of that kind. In 1892 Judge Bodgett resigned
from the bench TO accept an appointment by Presi-
dent Harrison as u the counsel for the United
States in the Behring Sea arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
OBITUARY..
ADOLF Won MENZEL.

Berlin. Feb s.-Adolf Won Menzel. the artist, died
this morning. He was nearly ninety years old His
death was due to weakness superinduced by
severe cold. Herr Menzel had been identified
with the best in German art for sixty years. and
had been treated by this generation with that rever
ence and respect which Germans love to show 70
their old men, His quaint figure. about FIVE feet
tall. with hat, cravat and dress suggesting the
oOs. was known to most of the residents OF Ber-
lin. for he often in the streets walking for
pleasure and observing the people. He sat In
certain restaurant almost every evening until last
Friday for hour two, taking a glass of wine
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
J. II. SCHENCK DEAD.
SUccumbs to Heart Disease at His
Lenor Home.
TBY TELEoRApH 10 TIE rn1nuyr.1


Pittsield. Mass. Feb 81 Frederick Schenck.
OF New-York. died at his country home in
Lenox this afternoon from heart disease. He
returned TO Lenox Monday from Southern
trip. Mr.. Scheneck bought a large property
in Lenox in 1902 OF George Turnure of New
York, and built beautiful country place VAL
ley Head. where he had made his home since
the house was opened in the spring Of 1908.
Mr. Soheneck was ffty-f1ve years old. and had
been an extensive traveller and collector CT
curios. His Len5x home has been called an
art museum. He was authority on values
OF tapestries. He belonged TO the Lenox Club.
A widow. one daughter. Miss Aleid. and son,
Frederick. survive him.
Mr. Schenck enjoyed a wide reputation a coll
lector OF antiques. His collection OF watches
said to be Of the most complete made.
He married Miss Minnie Stone. of Boston. He
member of the Union. New York Yacht and Whist
CLUBS and had q home in this city at No East
Soth-st and another at Lawrence, Long Island
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
THE EARL OF kENMARE.
London. Feb 9--The Earl of Kenmare died to-
day In London, aged eighty years.

London Feb. s.--The Earl Of Kenmare died to-
day In London, aged eighty years.
Valentine Augustus Browne, fourth Earl of Ken
mare was born May Is. 1926. He sat in the House
of Commons as member for County Kerry Ireland
from 1852 TO 1871 when he succeeded his father as
Earl and Baron Killarney. He was Controller OF
Her Matesty's Household from 1856 to 1889 Vice
Chamber 1859 1866 and from 1868 1872.
Iord-n-w Waiting from 1872 to 1874 and Lord Cham
berlan from 1880 10 1886. The estate at Killarney
County Kerry embraces 5000 acres. IN 1858 he
was married TO the daughter Of the Rev; Lord
Charles rhyme. His heir is Charles Valentine
Browne Viscount Castlerosse The first titled
cestor OF the Earl of Kenmare Sir Valentine
Browne who was created a Baronet 1922, and
received confirmation by patent Of all his lands,
the grant from the crown including The Lakes
OF Killarney, with all the islands of In the
same and the fisheries OF the said lakes and the
soil and bottom thereof" His grandson MADE
Baron OF Castlerosse and Yiscount Kenmare by
James II aftef his abdicaton, and for his fidelity
90 that monarch his estates were forfeited and
not recovered for two generations. The title Earl
OF Kenmare created in 1901 In the irish peer
arge while the baronetcy is in the English peerage
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
STUDENTS, MATINEE.

The Empire Dramatic School, at matinee yes
terday produced for the first time here. Henry
Becques drama, Les CorbeauX" ('The Crows j.
which was first shown at the Coincide Francaise
in 1882 This drama was technically something OF a
departure in its day indeed, when some years
later CLYDE Fitch introduced universal mourning
into THE Climbers" American managers. who
had never heard of Les Corbeaux." regarded Mr..
Fitch as a hopeless iconoelast. Les Corbeaux,"
for blackncss, has The Climbers faded 70 a pale
gray It's technical naturalness constitutes. how
ever. its real claim 10 pioneer honors w IL
with considerable sinister vitality.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
DIR. PEABODY TO LECTURE IN BERLIN

rBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge Mass, Feb. 9.-D-. Francis Greenwood
Peabody 80 Piummer. professor of Christian
morals ar Harvard. and chairman of the board OF
university preachers has been selected by the Uni
varsitv OF Berlin frem a list Of professors sub
,,,,.ed nv President Eliot the first professor
from Harvard in the international exchange re-
canTi,, agreed on BY Harvard and the Prussian De-
Sortr ry3enf Of Education. Professor Peabody viii
ferture on The kthics of the Social Question
snd viii touch on subjects OF moral economy and
moral philosophy. 1t IS now HaHvaTd's turn 10
iact a professor from Berlin IN exchange for Pro-
lessor Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
ENGLISH SECRETARY AT WASHINGTON.

ENGLISH SECRETARY AT WASHINGTON.
Il Is curious that Cecil Spring Rices sudden ap-
pearance st Washington should have conceded with
the announcement OF the appointment OF Walter
Townley 10 the post OF counsellor and first secre-
tary OF the British Embassy at Washington, 10
which capital he is transferred from Constantine
rle. where he has been holding similar position.
His wife is Lady Susan Keppel. sister of the pres
en- Earl Of Albemarle. of the Hon. George Keppel
lwho helped to represent Sir Thomas Upton in this
country for a couple of years.. and also Of the
Hon. Derek Keppel. who is one OF the equerries of
the Prince of Wales. Walter Townley IS a of
Charles Townley. who was Lord Lieutenant of
Csmbridgeshire and one Of the great land owners
Of that county and Of Norfolkshre He is not.
however. connected with the famous Roman Cath
Ole family OF Towneley who spell their name
differently, and who are, rather were. Lancashire
people. instead OF belonging 10 the County Of Cam
bridge.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY. C11)-At a for Europe. par a. ST
Paul via Plymouth and Cherbourg tnan for Liverpool.
scotland and Ireland must be directed per I.
St Paul ,; at $50 Tor Europe. per 3. Luc4nIa,
via Oueenstown and Liverpool; at $50 a N for
Belgium Psrceis-Post Mails. per = Zesand Irregular
nia Tor BelgluIa must be directed per Zeeland)
at $50 a m Tor Italy direct. 8. = Neckar (naf
must be directed per 8 Neckar'); a m for
Scotland direct. per :. Ethiopia (mau must De dt-
rected Per Erhiopla'D.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
TANs7AcIFIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



The schedule Of closing OF Transpacihc Malls = az
fange the presumption their uninterrupted overland
port - sailing The con1ecrtnx r~sfie
fexcept Registered TrNnspacdc Malls despAschas ~.
Vancouver Victoria. Tacoma Seattle whfch eloss
= H. previous cay1 close a the General Postoecs
NeW-Nork. as focws-
Japan. Korea Chias and specially addressed nail
ary 10 fer despatch per :. Pelsgs
Hawaii VIA Francisco. close D i
for dispatch per = = Nehraskan.
japan teScept P1rces-Fust Mai!sl. Korea China and
Phli!ppine lslards via Vancouver Victoria. b C.
Slese a. 8 p N February IA for despatch per s a.
New Zealand. Australia Cexeept wesO New-Caledonta.
samoa Hawaii and FIJI Islands. via Francisco.
close az . , m February Is for despatch Per 8 a
Ventura or TIE CHaaId stef raer carrying the BEsA
mai for New zealand does not arrive IN time
meet With this despatch, extra msis-elosiEg $50
a. n. and Q = In-Uin be made 40 ana foru2rtsl
sEe arrival % the Cunara
Hawaii harea. china and specially addressed
for Philippine isl1ncs. VIA SlE Francisco.
Phppae Islands ard Guam via san granciseo close AZ
9 m. February "a Tor despatch Z. s Transport
Fill Islands Australia except WesD and NsWalsdonix
via Vancouver and Nictoria. p. c.. close y
February = for despatch per a $. Moans
Tahiti and MarQrosas Islands VIA
Manchurta feScept NcychyvanE and Port Arthurl and
Eastern Siberia Is s present forwarded via Russia
NOTE-rnlcss otherwise addressed. West il
forwarded va Europe. New Zealand via san Francisco.
and certaa places IN the Chinese Provincs e Ynnnan
VIA British Iaeia-shs sgleksss routes Pa;,isplnss
paid az ras foreign rztes- Hawaii : forwarded via
william B. WILCOX. Po..nAs,ss
Pos,ofrcs Nsw-fork. N +, February ,. l9oa
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, EXCEPT
TPANSP ACIFTC

TRANSPACIFTC
CUBA--via Port Tampa. FIori5a. closes this o-c,
daily. except Thursday. ts:30 (ths connecns
malls close here on Mondays Wednesdays and Satur-
MEXICO CITy-Ovsrland specially addressed for
despatch by steamer closes this ofcs daily.
Sunday. 80 p. and lo-30 .. N. Sundays az
100 D. m and 1890 m
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Parceis-Post AaiIs(-5y rau
North sydney. and thence by steamer closes
p. m connecting mails close hare every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail to Boston. and thence By steamer
closes at this Ofacs az p m. TussGRy.
b rail 10 Philadelphia. and thence by closes
at this ofcs at 1890 p. m Wednesday.
closes at this office daily. except sunday, az 2. n;
Sunday at $50 p m
BAHAMAS (except Parcels Mas-By ra 70 1Fia-st
Fla, and thence by closes this orcs Al
f4.3O a m. Monday, "Wednesday and Saturday
british HONDURAS. HONDURAS EASE Coas1 ara
steamer closes this daily EXCEPT sundav Al
fI:30 m and f1OsS0 p Sundays 800 d N
and t1osS0 teonnecting mail closes Monday.
iIO;10 p M
COSTA RICA-By rail 20 New-orIsans and thsnc. BY
steamer closes at this ohice daily. except Sunday at
and t0;S0 connecting mail closes here Tuss-
a fi1.20 D
NICARAGUA CEsst CoasC-By rail 70 Nsr-CrIea-S ara
by steamer. closes this Office daily sxc~rr
Sundcy. ct fl-S0 p m and f1O-SO p m. SUNDAYS a.
t100 ?. end fl0;S0 .. (cOnnscting mall e!oses
here Wednesdays at flO-30 p M.
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE-By ran 70 New-Orl.an.
and thence by steamer. closes this orc. d,siv
except Sundays and Mondays. f1:30 D. m ard fIoso
p. m; Sunda5s AZ fl-oO p and f10.30 n. Con
tResis'oTed mall closes at eco D. m previous day 49,