davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
CERTIFICATES AND HoNORs
Orthc Phillips and West School for
Girls. Just CIosed. :.

The closing exercises of the Phillips
and West School for Girls were held at
the Masonic Temple. Friday morning at
10 o'clock. when certificates were award
ed 10 those pupils who had attained an
average In class and examination stand
Ing of three-fourths and upwards. Tho
honors Were as follows:
Certificates OF Distinction ito those
who had attained an average In class
and examination standing of Eine-tenths
and upwards: Carrie Vernon Archer.
Maria Louise Balm, Fanny Lee berry,
rice Chamberlaine, Frances Bernard
Copper. Iva Duncan. Lizzie Barker Eos
Ter, Maud Cecil Gunther, Bessie Virginia
Guy. Dthel <iardy. Agnes May Jordan.
Emma MaIitin Jordan. Annie Claire
kellam, Lotta Gertrude Koch, jamie
Lovibt, Eliza Mersden, Ellen Alice Old.
May Lemuel Perry, Florence Lesesne
Talt. Mary Isabel Truxtun, Elolse Tay-
Tor Waldrop. Gertrude Abyvon Wake.
Dorothy Bradford Wake, Jennie Wrenn.
The following young ladies were given
honorable mention. as having attained
an average of nine-tenths and upwards
but We're not candidates for a certificate,
not having taken the full course: Laura
Eugenia Carter. Mary Land Leigh, Clara
Kerr Mccormick.
PRIZES IN PRIMARY DEPART
MENT -
Multiplication Table-Emma Croweu
Barnard.
Improvement In Penmanship-Anna
Parker Thorn.
Physical Culture-Frances Barnard
Copper
GOLD MEDALS IN INTERMEDIATE
AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS.
nmanship-Cornelia Calvert Trux-
tun. Ethel Hardy.
Physical Culture-Eliza Marsden.
Northumberland Lee Dudley.
General EXcellence-Iva Rose Robin
son.
Gold Scholarship medals. requiring an
average in class and examination stand
ing of ninetyiive hundredths:
Primary Department-Floren Le-
scsne TAFT
Intermediate Observation-Disclosures Viz
GINA Guy. Annie Claire Kellam
Academic Department-Carrie Vernon
Archer, Agnes May Jordan, Lotta Ger
trude Koch, JAMIE Levitt, Eliza Marsden,
May Lemuel Perry. Mary Isabel Trux-
tun. Dorothy Bradford Wake.
The following young ladies attained
an average of ninety-ive huncredihs,
but were not candidate: for medals,
having omitted mathematics: Mabe!
Beatrice Chamberlaine. Gertrude Aby-
Won Wake.
The certificates and honors We're pre-
sented by the Rev. beverley d. Tucker.
who after The exercises were concluded.
pronounced the benediction.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

A wonde!fuf business is that Of the
Mettowee Dairy. Four wagons run
steadily and some twenty employees are
kept busy. Mr.. Allen runs the business
on modern lines, advertisels literally in
the newspapers of large circulation and
claims TO sell about two. thirds of the
!ce-creem sold in Norfolk. and large
quantities of the famed Mettowee but
Ter He says that the volume of trade is
50 great. and the economies possible
where modern machinery is used, so
many that he sells for one dollar q gallon
as good cream as can be had elsewhere
FOR sl.25. This appears probable. as
neatly all the large usens IN the city are
MS customers. His htghest priced pro-
duct. the Philadelphia cream. Is $3.50,
and he says II is uneQualed in the city at
any price.
There IS little question that. possess
ing the advantages he does and adver-
Using chem widely, will center at the
NJ ettOwee the bulk of the trade, certain
ly that OF the buyers with whom price
and quality are an object. The Metto-
wee j. a; l3 Charlotte street, and the
phone. which If rung, will bring the wag-
on 10 your door, is $40
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
In THE COURTS OF LAW
Business Transacted From the Benches Of
the Various Tribunals Of Norfolk.
GRANTING OF AN IMPORTANT CHARTER.
Argument for n New Trial OF the Case
of Frey VS.. Burruss Heard ana Dc.
cision MISUNDERSTANDING Mo.
lion for New Trial Not Yot Argued
Police Court business

a charter was granted yesterday by
Judge Hanckel to the Brown Brothers
Company to conduct a general merchan-
disc business. Capital stock to be not
le;I than $4,000 nor more than $4,000
divided into 500 shares. The principal
office is to be in Norfolk. and they may
hold real estate Ito the amount of $40, 600.
The officers for the first year are: Clay
ton .. Brown. president; A. l.. Childrcss.
vce-presidcnt: Willis Brown, secretary
and treasurer; Arthur Brown and j. f.
Maxwell, with the above officers, dlrec
tors.
Argument on the motion for n new
trial for William Downing. the negro
convicted of murder in the first degree
for killing Emma Laaie, WAS not heard
yesterday. owing to the inability of pri
soner's counsel. Mr.. J. r Saunders, to
obtain all of the necessary atridavlts
in the case. Argument will probably be
heard Monday. MIR. Saunders would not
discuss the case further than to say
tina. he thought the prospects Of his OBJ
tanning ii new trial for his client had
been very materially improved within
the rasi few days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
baptist young pcopIe., Uu,on

me Sixth International Convention
BAPTIST Young Peoples Union of Amer
lea VIII be held at Milwaukee. Wis. July
10, II, is, and 10. 1896. The 3. Y, p u.
OF AL parts OF che world will be heard
from during this great convention.
Rates.-ENcursion tickets 10 AIflwau
kee and return will be sold at approx
nnately one fare for the round trim.
Inc Committee have arranged for on
treatment in the home. and boarding
houses OF Milwaukee 4 81 90 to $50 ne
Gay, or $3.50 TO 5000 per week. Hotels
$500 10 $3.50 per day.
Virginia will have its rally in the First
Baptist Church, Richmond, on Saturday,
July 18TH ;
All Young Peoples Societies. of what
ever name or constitution. in the Ban
tist churche: OF Virginia. and Baptist
churches having no young peoples Or
sahiZatlon are entitled TO representa- zion
o.! the basis of one delegate for every
twenty members. or fraction thereof. in
each Dung Peoples Society. and one
Heiegate for every fifty members. OF
traction thereof In the Church where nc
Young Peoples Society exists.
All who attend, whether delegates or
MOI can get reduced rates on the rail.
roaIs, and can have their arrangements
IiI%Ge Tor them with our delegates. by
aaPpiy.ng to on. transportation, leader
MT II. W. Cottrell. Richmond, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Justice Seneca DispOscs of n Small
UninpOrfunt Docket.

Justice Seneca again presided In the
Police Court yesterday. and had no cases
before him OF especial Importance. The
following docket was disposed of:
Albert Gwalty and John Riddick, col
cred, nuisance; dis missed.
KIT Johnson. C3.ored. assault on Hen
ny Harris, fined $3.50 and COSTS.
Mamie Chessman and j. l.. Peters,
colored, breach of the peace; fined 81
and costs each.
j. L. Peters, colored, drunk; fined 81
and costs.
IMtha Tramwelh. white, cruelty to
animals; continued to 23d
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
The SiIyerQuention

If you wish to discuss this question in
itelNgeDtly an2 pToii;s bly,, no ma tier
whether you stand on a stradde plat
form or no.. interview the Greenwooas
and their SILVER stock. Silver taken I'm
exchange and gold not refused. not ex-
Guiding greeDbacks. The Greenwoods
have the stock and they make the price
and the pubic gets the benefit. New
stock OF silver staples and novelties
are constantly being received, p..i,s
discounting the lowest"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
Charged with SwindIine.

Moses Langley, colored, WAS arres; ed
yesterday charged with drunkenness.
When carried to the station-house he
was confronted with two warrants. one
sworn on: by inna Butt, in which he
was charged with obtaining So. 90 under
false pretenses. and the othe. sworn out
by Sallie Shepherd from whom he OBJ
tanned nifty cents in the same way. He
was locked up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

A QUESTION ANSWERED.
why Do You Give "A nicyc,e Free.

Why Do You Give 4 Bicycle Free?
Because the public seeing how much
better our photographs are than others.
think our prices are higher, 50 we orfer
special Inducements and give away a
handsome bicycle free 70 introduce our
superior work.
CAMPBELL. Photosrapher.
172 Main street Ballei!ne Building
1e 2l-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

fight, which attracted some 500
people occurred at Main and Church
streets yesterday afternoon between ".
Church Lewis and Major Moore Both
men We're considerably battered. Moore
seemingly getting the worst OF II. Lew
IL gave himself up at the police station.
and charge of assault was entered IN
against him
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
PrODcrly Trnnsfcrs.

Mrs. Joseph Newman and Joseph p
Newman 10 st. Ioseph's School for color
ed children. property No. 90 James
street, $4,000.
Silva Belanga to WalteIND. Fisher, lot
with Improvements on the east side Of
Maltby avenue, Brambleton Ward:
81 900
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
WEATHER REPORT.
ana General Conditions For
To-day.
washington, June a,

Washington, June al. 1896.
!: :;: =
lowed at night by fair weather:
warmer, south to routhwesterly winds.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
v, H HI TR|CE & CO.
Real Estate. Rental and In
SuranCe.
PHONE. Sos % RANK en-
PHONE. sos
INSURANCE.
20 BANK ST.
representing the Hartford Fire In
soraEce Co., of Hartford. Conn a.

representing the Hartford Fire In
sets, SS229.2i$ surplus, Si.15O.SgS.
FOX ResidenceS-li5 Eonsb OF
desirable furnished house in West End
81 HOLT St, 6S Wood St, College Place, 8
a. q Cumberland, 81. G9 Mariner. i6s DIR Dur
2 Sn Park. So Falkland, 1873 Chapel 1874 YORK
~ YORK st, 10 New Castle, i92 Chanel .,
S5ute ST.. July LIST, is and 20 Dartmouth
october LIST, lls York street, October ist'
S S%o new houses Proby's Court. rs York,
al FLATS,12l. lls Bank ST., los Main Ct
~ Church. $50 Main, S21. 1923 Main lS55
SToREs-ia, 81 Commerce. II Bank ST
s 1rheI rs lanes lam %. AND d, High corner Queen
gtreet, lSs Church street, corner ParE a, On
Brambleton avenues GIN anu
Large store 252. 25i and o55 Water street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
f's'sfSsaSY'i71'9'f''77SiViai9Y9'YY'ii
LOVES r @ u N TAIN.
81 CRANKY STREET.

CORNER CITY HALL AVENUE.
Ice Cream Soda. Ice Cream Jem. fresh
Country Butter Milk, fresh Country Sweet
berry Tot. Pine Apple Glaze, Straw
herryCarnade and all the latest drinks for
&c SODA water box containing tickets
good Tor u drinks. Just the thing for q
present md only sl.O0. A TRIAL WILL
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises, 4i4 a. M; sets, TIPS p. m.
High water. 5:19 u. IN. and 5:55 p m; low
water, HIS a. IN. ana 1900 p. III.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
CniIdren's Day at Centenary.

Following IS the programme for Chill
dren's Day at Centenary Church ut IL
a. IN. and 1880 y m:
The Arch of Promise"--A service of
sparkling music, beautiful poetry and
flowers.
Organ Voluntary ......... Prof. y. Fitz
Chorus-"Praise TO God' 49,. by School
Prayer .............. BY Pastor
Concert Bible Recitat!on-Psalm
Anthem-"Birds are Singing
SweetIy go: .......... BY School
.., ', So. .:.....:.::..; BY School
...:...'.:;:...::.:. BY Congregation
Recltat.on-"nhe Children's Greet
Ing .......-...... by SIX Children
Primary Exercises ............
......... BY Small Boys and Girls
Song and March-"Under the Pro-
mise Arch" .Thirtaen Children
RecA;ation-'rhe Little Ones He
Blessed ............ .Add!e Malbon
Sol0-"FCrget Me Not
BY Ncttie Godfrey. Chorus by School
EXcrcses--"The Arch of Promise"
Observation-Disclosures. Thirteen Children
Chorus-"Song of the Birds" BY School
Talk by the Pastor.
Childrens Offering.
Happy Sunbeams". BY School
"JoyfuNy Sing" 80. Saddle Fearing
songa"We are Building on the
Closing Anthem-"Macch, March
"ola Hundred; and nenedic;lo n.y. SeAo-0'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

Judge Martin yesterday heard argu-
ment on the motion for a new trial of the
case of Frey VS.. Burruss. He reserved
decision.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
Meteorological Dnta.

" D DepaI'iHeii VI eBIiSoituIe.
Weather Bureau. Norfolk, June 20.
Local meteorological data for the "a
hours ending NJ p. m. last night:
Maximum temperature .............. SO
Minimum temperature ............... SO
Normal temperature deduced from
"a years observation...... ....... rs
Departure from normal ......... plus 4
Departure since January 1 ...plus ITO
Rainfall In "a hours ............ 0
Rainfall since June 1...... :. 800. $50
]. J. GRAY. Observer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

Grand sacred concert by Naval Post
Band. sixteen pieces. at Ocean View to-
day. 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
Marriage Licenses
Court of law ana Chnnccry,

Andrew Chamberlain and Rainey
Height, colored Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

Don't fail to visit Ocean View Monday
TO see the theatricals.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
virginia state Epworth League CO.
y0nIiGu.
hIynchDurx, Su Juua oEtE, - oo.v

special rates via Norfolk and West
ern railroad. Apply at City Ticket az.
nee l2o Main street. or at depot.
r. w. COURTNEY,
IL District Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP "a n
JOINT EXCURSION

AND TRINITY NJ. RI.
I'.,n SCHOOLS
steamer Louise to Newport News.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 1896.
Leave Norfolk, a. m. 9:45 a. m, $3.50 n.
M iIo p. IN. Leave Newport News 500
a. m, HOS q. m, Cos D. M, 9:p. m. Re-
TURN n, Irip-Adults, 50c. Children, Zoe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-21

are AFFORDED an opportunity of makinp the
trip by day or night on the elegant nav
steamers, Newport News" "Whsbinp,
ton and Norfolk daily between
The record-union., 1896-02-25
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
He and His Party Arrive Safely at
Quantico.


QUANTICO (Va), Feb. 24-The ten
der Maple, with President Cleveland and
party, arrived off Quantico about 3:20
this morning. The President was ac-
companied by Commodore Lamberton,
DR.. Riley and Attorney General Har-
mon. The party came down on the in
vitation of Colonel Withers Walter to
enjoy duck shooting from the blinds.
Colonel Rives, u. s. A, went on board
the Presidents boat soon after she
anchored. Arrangements were soon
completed, and by daylight the Presi-
dent and his friends were in the blind.
Decoys were set and two men sta
toned on shore with a small boat to
pick up the ducks as they were brought
down.
The President will probably have
good weeks duck shooting, as the ice is
broken and the ducks are quite plenti-
full on the feeding grounds, which have
been covered with ice for a week.
/, WASHINGTON, Feb. a. - The
steamer Maple, with the President and
his duck-shooting companions on board,
arrived tonight, and the President
reached the Executive Mansion at 1890
o'clock.
The record-union., 1896-02-25
Bx-ooNsUL wALlER's CASE.
The State Department Says the Incl
dent Has Been Formally Closed.

The State Department. Says the Incl
dent Has Been Formally Closed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-It is said
at the State Department that the
Waller incident has been formally closed
by an exchange of notes to that effect
between ambassador Eustis and the
French Minister for Foreign Affairs,
and it is presumed at the Department
that the official notification to this eff
feet will be received here in due course
of time.
Walters status in regard to his claim
for damages and his rubber concession
does not appear to be clearly defined
It is obvious that his pardon will not
curtail his right to sue in the French
courts for redress on account of alleged
cruel treatment given him while en-
route from Madagascar to Marseilles.
But in respect to this alleged treatment,
Secretary Olney in his recent report to
the President characterizes it as 'in-
trinsically improbable, and neither
wholly unfounded or at best grossly
exaggerated"
In regard to the rubber concession,
Secretary Olneys opinion is equally un-
favorable. He says there is no proof
of its nature. extent, validity of value;
that the French authorities have always
held the concession to be without any
validity, and that its value may have
been supposed to be dependent upon the
issue of the contest then going on be-
tween the French and the natives.
This being the condition of the case as
understood by the State Department, it
is expected that Waller will immedi-
ately avail himself of the offer of the
United States to provide him free trans
portation back to the United States, and
will not avail himself of the offer of this
Government to furnish security for
costs in the event of his choosing to
bring suit for damages before the
French tribunals
The record-union., 1896-02-25
selected a Newspaper Man.

committee of the Ways and Means Com
mittee to whom was referred the work
of selecting an expert who shall investi-
gate and report on the effect of the prin-
cipIe of reciprocity, which was one of
the features of the Mckinley law and
examine the. tariff laws OF other coun-
tries with whom we have commercial
relations to determine the extent to
which that principle can be generally
applied. made its report to the full COM
mittee to-day. The gentlemen selected
by them is William Z. Curtis, a promi-
nent newspaper correspondent of this
city. The subcommittee recommen-
dation was adopted without objection.
The record-union., 1896-02-25
PUGILISTIC TALK.
An Offer for Corbett and Fftzsfmmons
to Fight In London.

to Fight in London.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 24.-James J.
Corbett has received a cablegram in
forming him that the Bolingbroke Club
of London offers a. purse of $4,000 to be
contested for by himself and Bob F'itz-
simmons, and will allow each $500 for
expenses.
Corbett said to a United Press re-
porter that he would accept the offer.
and would sign the articles of agree
ment as soon as the Bolingbroke Club
forwarded them. He also said that as
a guarantee of his sincerity he would
deposit as large sum of money as the
club wished. He would ignore the bluff
made by Slavin, who, he said, had been
whipped so often that he could hardly
be regarded as a fighter. Fitzsimmons.
he said, was the man he was after, but
he did not believe Fitzsimmons would
ever face him in a ring He thought he
was merely trying to advertise himself
LONDON, Feb. 24-The Sporting
Life says the Bolingbroke Club has re-
piled to William Brady, Corbett's man
ager, offering a purse of $4,000 for a
fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons.
The club will also allow each man S50O
for expenses. The fight. If arranged, is
to take place during Derby week. The
paper adds that the National Sporting
Club has agreed to accept Corbett's s
preferred apology for the language he
used against the club, providing that he
ratifies a proposal to fight F'itzsimmons
before that club. The club rejected
Corbett's suggestion that the referee of
the fight be an American.
The Bolingbroke Club offers $500 for
a fight between Ted Pritchard and
Mysterious" Billy Smith.
The record-union., 1896-02-25

sage of a bill making an appropriation
of S250000 for his churcn. But i cont
think so, and / believe ~ this House
does not think so, either
Linton offered an amendment recit-
ing that it was the intention of the bill
that no money appropriated for schools
should be expended for the education
OF children in sectarian schools.
The action of the committee was de-
Tended by Gamble of South Dakota,
who said the appropriation carried in
the bill was calculated upon the prin-
ciple agreed upon two years ago of re-
ducing the amount by 20 per cent. every
year.
The amendment offered by Linton
was supported by Cooper IRep) of
Ohio, Hainer (Rep) of Nebraska and
Pearson (Rep) of North Carolina, the
latter offering an amendment thereto
increasing the amount appropriated for
school support from 81, ,135, 900 to ST.
335, 900. the additional 100000 to ena-
bic the Secretary of the Interior to pro-
vide the necessary school accommoda-
tions.
Eddy (Rep) of New York advocated
the provisions of the bill, and Walsh
Oem.) of New York followed in a warm
defense of the Catholic Church
Pearson. upon the strength of Walsh's
statement that the Catholic schools
would not be closed whether the money
were appropriated or not, withdrew his
amendment.
In closing the discussion, Sherman
(Rep) of New York said the use of the
contract schools had been solicited by
the Government upon the suggestion Of
General Grant, then President, and for
a quarter of a century appropriations
had been made for their support. To
strike them down now in a moment.
Sherman said, with much emphasis.
was neither just nor right.
Watson (Rep) of Ohio interrupted to
ask Sherman if he believed that in case
the appropriations should be denied
the children would not be educated.
Sherman-I believe that the Govern
ment should sustain any sect-I don't
care what it is-which will reach down
and attempt to shed light into the
minds Of the dusky little wards of the
nation.
The amendment was agreed to-93 to
64-the announcement Of the vote being
greeted with applause on the floor and
in the galleries.
At o:05 O'Clock, having completed con-
si6eration of the bill except a single par
agraph relating to the extinguishment
of the title of the Ogden Land Company
to lands in the Allegheny and Cattara-
gus reservation, New York, the COM
mittee rose.
The Speaker announced that he had
signed the urgent deficiency and diplo
matte and consular appropriation bills,
and at $40 o'clock the House adjourned
until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1896-02-25

friendly Government of Honduras. He
has discharged all citizens of Leon from
his service and demands of the city the
surrender Of arms and full submission.
He is endeavoring to obtain the assist
ance of ex-President Zavala of Gran
ada.
Great excitement prevailed throughout
Nicaragua, especially az most of the
national arms and ammunition are at
Leon. The latest adyices are that Ze-
laya has declared himself Dictator, and
that all his Ministry have left him. At
last reports the people of Leon were up
in arms, and a fight was imminent.
The record-union., 1896-02-25
BANK FUNDS.
Three Important Bills Under Consider.
alton by the House Committee.


alton by the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-It was de-
cided by the House Committee on Bank
ing and Currency this morning that at
their next regular meeting they will
consider three bills of more than ordi-
nary Importance. One permits banks
to issue circulation to the par value of
their bonds. Another restricts the bor-
rowing of a banks funds by the Off
GERS without the full knowledge of the
Directors, while the third looks to the
establishment of an international bank,
which was one of the recommendations
of the late Pan-American Congress.
The vote of the committee on the first
named bill is expected to be close, while
it is predicted that the bill having refer,
ence to the borrowing of money from
banks by it's officers will be defeated
The committee looks with considerable
favor upon the bill establishing an in
ternational bank in this country, but
the question has been raised whether
such a measure would be constitutional
Great activity has been displayed by
national banks within the past few
weeks in taking out additional circula-
tion. Last week the increase amounted
to 81, 500, ,053 and from January 1st to
February Dist, Comptroller Eckels has
on application ordered circulation for
national banks to the amount of $15,-
0S2, ,150. The new bonds form the basis
of the increased circulation.