davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27

thought" 1t is true that the Dec
laration of Independence was a
Revolutionary manifesto" but
many of its propositions have been
esteemed so admirable that they
have been included in the "chiseled
clauses" Of constitutions, and es-
pecially this one. For instance, the
constitution of Indiana says that
call power is inherent in the people
and that all free governments are,
and of right ought to be, founded
on the authority" The consent
of the governed" has always been
very popular doctrine in the Uni
ted States, even if it be revolutions
ary.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
An Armistice,

Washington. June 26-The chief de-
velopment today in the Chinese situa-
tion was the effort of the Chinese minis
ter to secure an armistice in the opera
tions OF American troops until Lii Hung
Chang could roach Peking and bring
about cessation of the disorders.
The proposition is rather a novel one
and based upon representations of the
Viceroys Of the important provinces of
the Yang -tse- -Kiang, that they can main
tain order without the aid Of foreign
troops and that the presence OF foreign
ers would act merely a. an incentive to
disorder.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Chased by Detectives.

Philadelphia, June 26-Broken in
health and spirits, ex-Gov W. 8. Taylor
OF Kentuck started for Niagra Falls to-
night. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Taylor and four detectives followed close
at their heels. Two OF the officers rep
resent the state Of Kentucky and bear
warrants for the arrest of Mr.. Taylor
upon charges growing out Of the assass-
ination Of Gov. Goebel. The other two
were employed by Mr.. Taylor to guard
his person.
His stay in this city was devoid of per-
vitation and denied himself to everybody
who called upon him at the hotel where
he made his headquarters.
He came here to attend the Republi-
can national convention as a delegate at
large, after having been assured that no
requisition calling for his enforced re-
turn to Kentucky would be honored.
The strain is telling upon both Gov.
and Mrs. Taylor. All the time they
were in the city their rooms we're closely
guarded and Mrs. Taylor personally an
swered every rap upon the door. She
denied herself to all callers. and was on,
the verge of collapse several times.
1t is understood that Mr.. Taylor will
rot be surrendered to the Kentucky au-
thorities by Gov. Roosevelt and that he
will be immune for arrest until he shall
return to Indiana, where he is now max
shall return to Kentucky OF his own vo-
lition.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Annual San Juan Excursion.

To Salt Lake. The annual pilgrimage
to "Zion" will occur in August. There
will be the usual attractions of the city
and surrounding country, the great Salt
Lake and Saltair Beach, the Sanitarium
and hot aud warm Sulphur Springs, the
glittering Salt Palace with vaudeville
shows and bicycle races, the Lagoon,
aud the park, drives, canon and nearby
has the time can afford to overlook this
opportunity for the most enjoyable trip
In the world, Inquire OF nearest agent
for rates. etc., or write Geo. w. Heintz,
Salt Lake City for copy Of 1.-THE City Of
The Saints"
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Works of Art.

Washington, June 26.-Five dollar sil-
YER certificates of the new design made
their first appearance to-day and took
the place Of the fives in all treasury pay
mepts from the cash room. The feature
of the new note is large indian head in
the center, with blue seal and large
letter Nv" with the word Five" also in
blue, running in curved line across it.
AS an artistic production this note is re-
garded as equal to any ever issued by the
government
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Roosevelt Reticent.

New York, June 26.-Gov. Roosevelt,
at his Long Island home, denied himself
to all visitors except those having previ-
GUS appointments. He had talk during
the day with Henry G. Payne, vice chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee, after which he said he had made up
his mind not to publicly discuss any
plans for the campaign until after July
l2, when he is to be formally notified OF
his nomination for vice president.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27

Coal! Coal (! Coal /!
The best 10 Black Diamond, only eAOO
per ton-Best store ooal-Order OF Sco-
yille-or Grand Junction Feed 90.
Prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
HEAVY Tourist Travel.

Chicago, June 26.-The action of the
Chicago railroads in making low rates
for summer excursions, particularly to
the West, has resulted in large increase
in business. The tourist travel to Colo
RADIO and Utah has been sery large for
the last week and the indications are
that an exceptional excursion business
will be done during July and August.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
PEACH DAY.

The citizens Of Grand Junction
have wisely decided to hold peach
day festival this year, in order to
entertain their friends and to give
the country an object lesson on the
wealth of the western slope. The
reports from the peach belt show
that the crop this year will be the
largest ever grown in the state. In
1896 the western slope country
sent 900 carloads OF peaches to
market. Experts who have been
making a careful investigation Of
conditions this year estimate that
there will be at least 600 carloads
of peaches shipped from Grand
Junction and vicinity this season.
Then it must be remembered that,
quality considered, that is equal to
at least 1000 carloads Of peaches
from any other section of the
country.
1t would be we'll for the business
men of Denver to make arrange
ments to attend the festival at
Grand Junction. The Festival of
Mountain and Plain has been large>
ly supported by the towns of the
state. There is no festival this year
and Denver should show her ap-
probation of past favors by sending
large delegations to the special tete
days in the cities and towns of the
state Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
MORE RAINBOW CHASING.

MORE RAINBOW CHASING.
An editorial in the Rocky Noun
tain News: 1t seems evident that
Mark Hanna and his republican
committee are preparing to do
some rainbow chasing in the COM
ing campaign. That they have
been deceived concerning the cons
dition Of public opinion in the
mountain states is made evident by
the following from we'll informed
correspondent of Chicago repub>
lican newspaper, who, writing from
Philadelphia, says:
The republican managers
have been advised that the
change of sentiment on
financial question in the
mountain states has been
so great as to justify an
effort to secure their cleo
toral votes. Senator Ed
o. Wolcott, who is
candidate for re. election
before the legislature of
Colorado that is to meet
ne.,t winter, is confident
that he can carry that
state by the old time ma
jority.
With this purpose in view Sena-
tor Shoup OF Idaho has been given
special charge of the national cam>
paign in the mountain states. Him>
self silver renegade, he will have
the active assistance of other rene>
gades like Wolcott, Carter and
Warren. That these men will make
the effort of their lives to carry
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Mon
tana and Idaho tor Mckinley and
the gold standard is not to be
doubted, and in their effort to do
so they will have the active assis>
tance of the national committee.
Their own political future rests on
the result. Happily the result is
not in doubt. The people Of these
states remain true to the cause OF
silver and bimetallism. These SEN
ators attained their present promi-
nence by posing as friends and ad-
vosates of free coinage. They have
proven traitors to their people and
their states, and now throw off
their masks and appear as CHAINS
pions of the gold standard. With
such record of treason behind
them they are now brazen enough
to assert that majority of the peo>
pie of their respective states will
approve their apostacy to silver by
voting for Mckinley and returning
them to the senate. Never were
men destined to more bitter dis
appointment. They will all be
condemned at the bar Of public
opinion, and repudiated at the polls
by the votes of an indignant people.
Mr.. Hanna and his associates can
pursue this game OF rainbow chas>
ing in the mountain states, but after
the ballots are counted in Novem>
Der they will realize how grossly
they have been deceived by the
Shoup- Wolcott-W Warren crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Senator Lodge has discovered a

Senator Lodge has discovered a
new way to dispose Of that obnox-
ious statement that governments
derive their just powers from the
consent of the governed" He says
that ito pull sentence out of a
revolutionary manifesto and deal
with it as if it was one Of the labor>
ed and chiseled clauses of the con-
stitution shows sad confusion Of
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27

Walter Clark is in from the ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Wheat Crop Ruined.

Winnipeg, June 26-Of 100000 acres
under wheat. 100000 acres will never
be cut. Rains cannot now change a
stunted crop six to eight inches high and
a small head into a crop. The more op-
tiaistic hope for seed and feed, but it is
doubtful.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, 101 degrees, which is the
highest temperature recorded at this
station since the observations were be-
gun in 1892.
The minimum this morning was 60 de.
Rreee.
The forecast for this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Do You Eat and Sleep?

II 80 whereY You can get arst- class
board, with or without room cheap at the
Swaney house. Under new management.
Baths in connection.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27

Fresh line Of bakery supplies always
on hand at "The Progress" Try 1t.
First door east OF Hardy Bros.
The daily sentinel., 1900-06-27
Special Rates.

Cincinnati, Ohio and return July 6 10
and II. 1880.
For tickets and further information
call at Colorado Midland city ticket
ofdce. W r. Peck, city agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

Barton.
Osfnan Dwyer is visiting in Atho1, Mass.
Mrs ]. F. BatcheIder has returned from
New York.
Mrs. Rawson Baaey.and little son were
in Troy last week. 81 49, :.
in. Webster and FL. T.. Seaver were in
Boston last, week. -.-..> =: :.,.>...
Mrs. Blodgett of West Burke was in
town fast Saturday.
Mrs.sWiI WilInot and children visited
at w. Z. Browns recently.
Mrs. W. w. Hartwen of West Bur Ike
was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Perkins is visiting in the
southern part of the state.
Miss Gertrude Chester has been quite
sick during the past week.
Frank Thompson of St. Johnsbury Wis
tied friends in town over Sunday.
Miss Carrie Heath has finished work at
st. Johnsbury and returned home.
OH Mossman is showing fine pair of
horses which he purchased recently.
Herbert Leland has been carrying on
one of Ira Sturtevant's sugar places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt are to occupy
the new tenement in ]. w. Batchelder's
house. +5.- -.:e:sI.. 81 =:
Victor Hunter has finished work for the
Grow Bros. and is working for F. w.
Comstock.
The Odd Girls will meet at the church
parlors Friday afternoon. Ladies please
furnish as usual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee in Newport each Monday. Atthe ONCE
of Z. w. Bal tH1u Barton on the second
FRIDAY of each month; at the Office of b. F.
D. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore.
noon OF the third Friday OF each month. Par-
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court In advance
that he may take the necessary papers with
him. F. z. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as promo
nades, shows and other entertainments viii
be published under this head for tI1o cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word tn ere
after We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der No charge a1iJL be made of less thGn
ORTIZ cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-04-23

full.
Derby Line. -.
Walter Hanson is quite sick.
Miss Kathleen Parsons is able to be out
again.
Uriah Norton, an old inhabitant, was
buried last Thursday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
@. CowIes on the birth of son.
The directors of the Derby Line National
bank held meeting recently to fill the
positions made vacant by the death of A.
T. Foster. HI. d. Holmes was elected pres
ident; Col. 2. M. Mansur, vice-president;
John G. Foster, director.
Beebe Plain.
Ed Bean, who lived in the Will Bullock
house, has moved into one of Ed. Brown
ing's tenements.
Miss Gertie Robinson, who has been
ley, has returned home.
Miss Maud Heath, who taught in our
school and was much liked in the place,
was married to Luther g. Moulton of Coat
icook recently. The marriage occurred at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar w. Heath in Barnston.
Glover.
DIR. A.Leonard has returned to Boston.
Carl Abbott has finished working for the
Percival Mfg. Company.
Miss Nettie Rand and Miss Cora Marsh
are to teach e~rvMhss ssRssl tins sEmnsr.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
3ankers' posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Domestic exchange
New-York follows the places named
New W-Orleans-Commercial 81 discount bank par
San Francisco-SiSht. 1Oc; telegraph l2l5c Cincin-
nati-Betwcen banks. 25c discount; over the coun-
ter SOC premium. Boston-Par. sc premium. Chi
cago-Par. Chdrleston-Buying, par; selling, lsc
premium. Savannah-Buying. 3-l6c; selling Lice
discount
BANK CLEARINGS - New York - Exchanges
1888 333. 55; balances. $S7S992S Boston-Exchanees
s3o.S0S0oi balances. $l,753S63. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes, $la225,iS3: balances, s25917s6 Baltimore
Exchanges $5,32l@54 balances. s532728. Chicago
Exchanges. $2600565: balances $l,6c242
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET.-Cau money in
London 3'2n4 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. 34 cent long bills 15lG9T
per cent. Berlin discount rate Al per cant for
three months bills, 312 per cent for short hills
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks Az pfennigs
Paris exchange on London. 25 francs 10 centimes
Paris discount rate. Isis per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consois osaa
Tor money. 9S@s for the account. Spanish IS in
London 6S9s French rentcs 100 francs Az centin,es
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver s1c. Nov
lean silver dollars, 50lic. Bar silver In London
closed at 29 l1-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-Tn Madrid, $500; Lisbon 2S.
Buenos Ayres l32l0; Rome 5S2
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC VOTING TRUST.

The Northern Pacific Company has made an
enviahle record since its reorganization and 1t Is
owing its present hnarcial strength Good man
arernant and fine physical condition that the voting
trst has been dissolved. The control of the prop
ertv still remains in the hands of the fnanciers
who accomplished its reorganization Already th:r-
teen dividends have been declared on the preferred
stock and six the common, and there is every
evidence Of continuance of dividends at The
rate Cf per The per cent bonds have be
come a first lien. as $l79lS,OtO prior liens have been
retired There is S7.27S,2B cash on hand The
mileage during the voting trusteeship has been In
,ed 80 OF per cent; while the capitalization has
decreased SLICES mile.
The voting trustees will deliver to holders of
v2tna, trust certificates the stock to which they
entitled on and after January > 1901. at the Office
Of J. T. Morgan & 90. AT the Deutsche Bank ot
Eer'ln The conversion Will continue at the rate OF
hundred schedules day.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
A CHANGE IN SIGHT.

An effort be made to secure a thorough re-
vision of the laws governing corporations In the
State of Illinois Already movement has neeh
started TO induce the Legislature of that state 10
take I'D the matter at its forthcoming session
legislative committee has been appointed by the
Illinois Manufacturers Association. and IL IS now
at work Other representative bodies are TO lend
their help. The movement Is the outcome OF the
hitherto adverse attitude of the Legislature and OF
the Board of Aldermen of Chicago. when has re-
suited in the transfer of the headquarters or I'M
Dortant interests from Chicago to New-fork ana
elsewhere and 1t also has impelled leading cap
ftaIists to remove their residences from chicago
and from the State. Several OF these capitalists
have established their homes IN New-York. in
Guiding Charles I. Yerkes. II. H. Porter, ex-J
Moore and c. G. X. Billings. The direct loss TO
the banks ans trust companies from the driving OF
caDitaI out of the State has increased 10 startling
extent recently At the same time there has been
decided check 10 the launching of new enterprises
and disnclination the part of existing corpora
tions to enlarge their plants TO extend their
err
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers in Yesterdays
market WOrden * Co. 6 00O and ] w
Davis & Co. bought American Tobacco: J. J. Man
ming O.500 and c. A. Harmed & Co. Il Ot0) sold
Weaver. Harris & Co. and w. r. Beekman & CO.
bought ST. Paul j. NJ. Shaw & Go bought Conti-
neu ,a Tobacco; Sternberger. Fuld & Sim q O0O and
Dick Bros. & Co. q .0e0) sold W. L. Stow & Co
bought Southern Pacific. John Muir & Co c. l
Hudson & Co. Q5o0), ]. NJ. Noyes & Co q 500 and
F. w. Savin Co O.5d0 bought Southern Pacific.
London j. H Davis & Co. and Bell & Co sold
+ W. Savin & Co (2.0OO), P. j. Goodhart & Co and
Toler Halsey bought Northern Pacific common:
London sold c. I. Hudson & Co. Q0JO) bought
Northern Pacific common: w. @. Fleming sold
Moore Schley G00O) and F. w Savin & Co (30NM
bought Northern Pacific common. p J. Goodhart
& Co. and J. j. Manning sold Cox & Sharp 2OJO)
sold Atchison common ], j. Manning bought
American Tobacco; +. F. Ames sold. John Muir &
Co. bought $500 Pacific Mall and 500 Southern
Pacific. l. II. Waggoner bought Continental To-
tacco Bell & Co.. Walsh Taller & Co and Cooper
Cramp Beadlcston sold. Street & Norton bought
Smelters Matthews x Co. and F. ". Savin & Co
35o In aiD Fought Northern Pacific common; Mend
ham Brothers Q500) sold Warner q Co q o0O sold
Rubber common. Halsted Hoster. Watson &
Brown and Hedge. Lounsbery & Foster sold North
Paoihc common w. l.. Stow & Co bought
Southern Pacific; F. D. Winslow 1000 sold c. I
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

Hudson & Co. u.Oo0 bought Continental Tobacco
common; Cooper. Cramp & Beadleston sold. Prince
& Whitley (35O0) bought Union Pacific; p. j. Good
hart & Co (2OOO sold Bell & Co. d. 600 sold Amer
lean Tobacco. o. Loeb. ]. F. Carlisle and Kissam.
Whitney & Co. bought Sugar Refining: Tracey &
Co. and c. NJ Oelrichs & Co. sold I. & S. Worm
ser bought Brooklyn Rapid Transit. John Muir &
Co d, ,OO0) bought Leather; Kissam. Whitney & Co.
sold. H. Content & Co. 1900 and J. r. Williston &
Co. f2.00O sold Atchison preferred. 8. A. Walsh
Q.o00 bought Sugar Refining; Clark. Dodge Co
Il 01O) sold Mcintyre & Marshall O9O) bought
American Tobacco: Fl. Content Co. Q.WN sold
John Muir & Co. 0,GOO) sold Pacific Mall H. Con-
tent q Co. (3000). LadenburS. Thalmann & Co., j.
S. Bearnes & Co. r w Saviu & Co. (2.5GO and
A De Cordova e Co. 0.5OO bought Reading nrst
preferred. Moore G Schley Q.Ooo) bought wire
II. d. Wood O.0O0 bought Tube common moore
4 Schley Q.OJO) sold W. z. Tunis & Co oou8hI
Shelters common; ]. II. Davis & Co sold. I'm
mermann & Forshay bought Shelters; van EN-
burgh & Atterbury sold c. T. Carryl noueh'
Northern Pacific common. c. A Missing q o.
bought 600 Reading first preferred
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
PEOPLES GAS.

An insder in Peoples Gas was quoted as follows
yesterday:
The effort of the City C1urcil of Chicago 10 get
The State LEGISLATURE to establish commission To
fix rates for gas and electric light is the dying
kick a wounded horse, SO TO speak. The recent
election has put end miSChievous legiSla ton
against corpora tions in Illinois If the election
meant anything il meant that the promScuOuS
hIal kmailinG of corporations must cease. The
Peoples Gas Company. we'll as other corporations
i'm illinois, have been subjected long TO the mis-
chevous Vaccinations of petty legislators that
capital fast being driven out OF the city am
State The people have at least realized the Sit-
uation and put their protest on IL at the polls on
November s. You will find steady change IN
sentiment in Illinois toward corporate property.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
Outside SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed active and
lower. The feature of the day the sharp
fluctuations and large dealings in Amalgama ted
Copper standard OH closed At 7O5a70S. against
70O9702 Monday. Last prices CT other promf-
rcnt issues We're. Havana Commercial. IIGI9; pre-
ferred. 2Sa4S; Baking Powder preferred. 946C5;
Markecn Copper. 243; Amalgamated Copper, 94do
9iS.; Rubber Goods SOleGS1; preferred SoI1qsl,3;
General Carriage, 49s15; New-York Transportation
cl.mi. General nuotai lions fnllnu,.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS-Marke, r.
regular Total sales amounted In par value TO
g. 75looo against $3.50 oOe on Monday The heavtest
dealings were in the Atchison and Baltimore and
Ohio issues. Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern M,
vision S1zs. Central of Georgia 5s Ist ID and sd
incomes Cnlcago ROCK Island and Pacific general
As Colorado and. Southern lst IS Colorado As,aIaa
lst s-is, Enc ist general Is, Green Bay and West
ern debenture Bs. Missouri, Kansas and TEXAS %
AZ. Norfolk and Western As Northern Pscidn ss
and 4s, Reading general As ST. Louis Southwestern
2ds, San Antonio and Aransas Pass 4s Soutbern
Pacific 4s. Southern Railway lst IS. Standard ROBE
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

N1ON rH-NMENI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington $696720 internal rev.
enue receipts s523 27o miscellaneous receints s9S
o12 Total receipts for the day sl3i7.9s3; expendl-
lures N'iS5"oO Receipts for the month TO date,
NFooS9S2 expenditures S7,l750O: excess of ex-
penditures. a.SS3,S32 Receipts for fiscal year
date l5,633l42 expenditures s20S 7S5ST2 excess Of
receipts %s47.270 Receipts of National bank notes
for redemption S6O.O96
sUB-TREASURY.-The ub-Treasury was
debtor to the Clearing House 81 597.l01
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call ruled at 3l2G6
per cent, and in good supply at these rates
The foreign exchange market steady There
a good demand for short time loans. Money
follow: Call rate, 3l2G6 per cent. Time
money. 412d5 per cent for sixty days and three
months. and 4245 per cent for four and six months
on railroad collateral. Commercial paper, Has per
cent for three, foui and six months for the best
names and above for names not well known
FOREIGN ENCHANGE-Markat firm. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14

TTT
The capital stock Per mile is <5S''EI anu ''e
fordsd dc1t So7 23s or total Of SIS O2T. Against
this capit7I NAV BE- placed as offsets certain other
assets which are equivalent To S5.'@S mile OF
road In the last year the Union Pacihc system
showed net earnings per mile OF $52ZS SUI tI'u9
after charges and preferred dividends OF SlfS per
mile and surplus after common dividends OF SSSt
per mile Last years heavy earnings are ptlhs
exceeded this year and at the current rate OIL N
crease the surplus for the year Will De enormous
The reorganization of the Union Paclnc Was o'i'
auctc5 on the basis of earnings Of hard times. ara
In consequence the preferred stock will be safe in
the poorest of years. Moreover. the acquisition OF
the Oregon Navigation and the Oregon Short Line
companies in the last year has Increased the earn
Ing power of the company while the growth OF the
country In the company's territory insures an in
crease in the volume Of business that few years
ago was thought impossible.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Port OF New York 1000
Week ending Nov 13.. 80, 23s so O60 |
From January L.. 23S 39T52l 2I3 6s5 g62
New-York tribune., 1900-11-14
STOCKS UNDER REACTION.
HEAVY REALIZING SALES.
HEAI,THFUI. DECLINE IMPROVES TECH
NICAL CONDITIONS - MONEY
AND EXCHANGE.
AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal &C
tive securities and net changes from Mondays
final quotations