davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09


Edenburs Sentinel: DR.. Hoffman's per-
souaI popularity secured votes for him
that no Republican outside the county
could have polled, and we believe there
are Democrats who failed to vote because
they did not want to vote agalst DE-.
Hoffman Confidence in the Democratic
majority Of the district. county pride.
and the personality of the candidate all
figured in this election and helped 70 give
the majority Of 10 for the Republican
candidate. 1t would be nearer correct to
say Shenandoah gave a majority for DR..
Hoffman than it would be TO say the
county wenC Republican.
southampton Democrat: In these days
the early bird catches the worm, and
those places that wait for industries to
cone to them unsought are sounding their
death knel.
Peninsula Enterprise: The Democratic
party did not win in the battle of the
ballots throughout the country on last
Tuesday. but made such substantial gains
in many Republican strongholds as to en-
courage the belief that many Republicans
are beginning to see the error OF theii
ways. and to. give the hope that enougfA
of them will have their ears closed &c the
false cry OF prosperity to vote with the
Democrats, and secure them the ElclofE
by the next Presidential election
Charlottesville Progress: 1t has been
pointed out that as the Louisiana Pur-
chase was a Jeffersonian idea, the expo
slticn is a tribute to Jefferson above all
other Americans. But We should prefer
to see the legislature deal with the sub
,ect upon strictly business basis-aside
fror, sentin1ent-and upon that basis u
cannot be doubted that q liberal appro-
priatio,l to the st. Louis Exposition would
he repaid manifold within the next few
RS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

There is a virility, snap. timeliness
in speech that is generally absent from
the letter to the public. We think this
Is the reason why candidates prefer to use
the platform and why editors regard
speeches as news more acceptable to
their readers than would be the same
amount Of prosy dry-as-dust "communl-
cation to the editor.''-AIobile Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Mr.. Hill has always been favorite
with the Sentinel and up to the time OF
the adoption of the New York PLATFORM
we thought him the most available Presi-
Dental nominee for 1904. Undoubtedly,
with respect to that platform, he made a
grave error, but what public man hasn't
erred?-KnoxvilIe Sentinel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

The tariff issue Is now squarely before
the country, and no sort Of evasion or
switching is going to save the party in
power from the logical consequences of
it's own policy. The election has empha--
sized the demand for revision, and all
that Democrats have gained has been
won on that issue.--Savannah News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

The Confederate pension system, the
States paying pensions to ex-soldisrs. Is
subjected to the same abuses tnat are
noticed In the United States pension sys-
tenn There is q. loud call In all the States
for pension reform. to defeat unworthy
claims and to protect the genuine Fete-
rans.-Houston Post.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

when the purchase OF the Panama
canal shall be closed the work of complet-
ing the canal should proceed without de-
lay The idea that this great power
should wait, because such thing as
Colombia bids it stand, is absurd.-Chat-
tanooga Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

One thing may be counted on with con-
fidence The prodigality displayed by re-
cent Republican Congresses will continue
most probably at an accelerated ratio
s~ It will be assumed that all Repub-
.lican PARTICLES have been Endorsed. and
the squandering Of public money, espe-.
cially with large surplus to begin on,
is sure to continue until it be rebukeo
by vote of the people.-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Now that the first campaign under the
disfranchisement of the negro is over
and we have returned to the everyday
life of our several industrial pursuits, we
expect to see great advancement made
in the condition OF the negroes in our
midst. Politics was not intended for ne
groes, and wherever they dabb In It
they injure themselves and retard their
Industrial advancement. The white Res
publican politician Of the South has been
the greatest enemy the negro has had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

It seems difficult for our brethren OF
the North to understand conditions or
feelings down here. A man up there may,
if his tastes and inclinations run that
way, invite colored people to his house,
on equal terms with his own family and
perhaps no harm result from 1t, but IN
the South any letting down OF the bars
which separate the races would be the
beginning Of condition which would
soon become intolerable and which could
but end in race troubles horrible to
think of.-Mont gomery Advertiser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
crrY SUBSCRIPTIONS.

xHH DAILY DISPATCH deNveseo 70
Grsecrsbers 81 Richmond and Mancnesas'
Ct 80 cents per month, payable 10 .ns e =
nrrpaTcH $50 DER annum: Is cents 1or
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
~PINAFORE" GIVEN BY BOYS.
AND STLLITAN'S MASTERPIECE-ETEN
THE SCENERY HOMEMADE.

An interesting performance Of Gilbert and Sulli-
vans comic opera H NJ. S Pinafore. played en-
tirely by small boys WAS presented last night to
a thousand children in the auditorium of the
Boys Club Building. feminist. and Avenue A The
Characters. including sisters and cousins and
sGnts sailors and marines Were an taken by the
boys. some of whom than eight
years old. The distinguishing feature from other
productions of this kind that the opera lasting
over two hours. was given without any abridgment.
Scenery. costumes and other accessories were all
homemade the children Of the club having borne
their share in their manufacture The play was
coached and staged by Francis H. Tabor. the
superintendent Of the Boys Club. and exceed
lngly interesting and unique throughout.
Considerable stir was created when little Fred
erick SGlky. the youngster who took the part of
Sir Joseph Porter Admiral of the Queens Navy.
appeared. wearing the same hat that was worn by
Admiral Farragut during the Civil War. and the
audience got up ard cheered wildly. This hat
oaned for the occasion by E.oyan Farrag11t, of
the famous naval commander. who is one of the
directors Of the club.
Last nights performance the first of num-
Der be given by the club its members friends
and board of directors. Another production will he
given in the auditorium this evening. and third
will take place Friday night, when a large number
The Boys Club is the oldest institution for boys
n tbs S9q9try It was 9Tsanzed & @ N m 1876 by few
ne poor boys & at heart and who We're anxious t.
quarters were in an old building at No 125 St
Marks Place, but the greater demands made for
conduct its work made necessary the
erection Of five story building Of its own at No
ts1 Avenue A The work carried is varied
mat to cite list Of the associated clubs both
iunior and senior. would give but q meagre idea OF
IS activities. The club embraces individual soce-
lies for chess. checkers fiction dramatic and de-
oattng. literature law and order. printing. athletics
and travelling.
among the board Of trustees are E H Harri-
man. president. Sherman EVarrs. Tice-preSident.
Herbert L. Griggs. treasurer: Henry Stanford
Brooks. ir, secretarv and Philip T. Dodge, Loyal
Ferragut, Wallace Percy Knapp Allan McCulloh
Thomas Wyrnan Porter and Percy A. Rockefeller
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
JURY TO GET CASE TO-DAY.
HDGE GARRISON WILL DELIN ER
CHARGE IN HAINES TRIAL
THIS MORNING.

Mount Holly, April 2-The Jury VIII not take
the fate of Mrs. May F. Haines into It's hahos
until tomorrow. 1t was thought yesterday that
Mr. Budd would finish his argument Tor the ue-
fence in an hour this evening. and then, after
Mr.. Hendrickson. who is assisting the PfoSecu-
tor had spoken for couple of hours, the court
would charge the jury. But instead Mr. Hen
Erickson occupied the time until the court rose
and Judge Garrison will not charge the jury un-
til tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Haines appeared to be in better shape
to-day than yesterday, but while the color had
come hack into her face she did not have the
confident manner that she did earlier in the
trial
Mr. Budd continuing his address this morn
ing devoted almost hour to the testimony
of Nellie Richards. Mrs Paifreys testimony
was also assaied. The rest of the address was
taken up with Mrs Hainess testimony. Ii is
said that Mr. Budd's plea for his client changed
the plans of the State. Mr.. Hendrlckson was
to have made a short final address. but instead
of his finishing by the midday recess ne had
hardly begun. Like Prosecutor Atkinson. ne
gave the history of the child's death. and many
women left the courtroom unable TO stano the
strain of hearing the tale second time
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
RICKEY OUT .IIITHOUTA WORD
GOES HOME AND DOES NOT REAPPEAR-
SAYS HIS TERM Is AT AN END.

Trenton. April > (SpeciaD.-After being con-
nected with the Secretary Of States ONCE Tor
thirty-sN years. Alexander H. Hickey, ASSIST
ant Secretary of state. yesterday severed his
connection with the department in a character
istic manner He went home when his days
work was done. and. without word to any one
failed TO put in an appearance to-day.
Mr.. Hickey said tonight that his term enned
when that of Colonel Samuel d. Dickinson be-
gan Yesterday the law providing for an as
sistant secretary making his term concurrent
with that Of the secretary appointing hlnl n"
new commission was issued to Mr.. Hickey yes
terday and therefore when he completed the
work of turning over the States property in his
custody and that of Secretary George Wurtz
ne regarded his duties at an end. NO WORD was
said as to whether his services would he longer
required.
Colonel Dickinson to-day conferred on j T.
r Smith of the office force. power OF attorney,
his first work being to sign the commissions OF
seven hundred commissioners of deeds. whose
terms began yesterday. Mr.. Smith Will act as
Assistant Secretary until the permanent sue
cessor to Mr.. Rickey is named. He is himself
a candidate for the position
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
MAY FIX FUTURE SALARIES
CIRCUIT HOLDS THAT CHARTER GIVES
ADMINISTRATION SWEEPING POWER.

Controller Grout astonished his associates d
the meeting OF the Board Of Estimate ana Ap
pcrtionment yesterday by declaring that lne
amended charter superseded the statutes hAiiS
city salaries. and that under the law to-day 'Iie
Board Of Estimate and the aldermen couiu ia
the salaries of the successors of the present ''s
officials
Mr. Grout was asked If the salaries OF 'iie
schoolteachers police fremen and street sweep
ers could he so changed and he said that Sec
ton IS Of the charter provided that all salaries
De lid with the city's money could he so hxeo-
A clerk representing the Supreme Court nlaoe
the remark in explaining the requlsltioh loi
the courts that the salaries of the clerks were
ali fixed by statute Mr.. Grout interrupted him.
saving:
The amended charter supersedes salaries
ixed by statute
Il think You wrong" said President cas-
sidy of Queens.
I'm sure I am not" replied the Controller
We can't change your salary or that of the
Mayor. but the Board Of Estimate and the Board
Of Aldermen can fix the salaries Of your sue
oessors."
The Mayor looked incredulous but Mr. Grout
insisted that he right.
What would happen. Mr.. Grout asked Sher-
if O'Brien. If the board should reduce the ap-
preparation Of your office 10 per cent??
Il hope you won't the Sheriff replied. But
if you do you must be responsible for the work
ing Of the office. / can't it properly for less
money than ] have asked for
Sheriff of Kings County," called Mayor Low,
lis he all here
The reference to the mudded condition in
Kings County provoked laugh. Neither Mr.
Guden nor Colonel Dixie appeared. Each has
asked the same amount for the ofiice-Sl45oco
The board yesterday took up the budgets Of
the Supreme. City. SurrogaJe's, Municipal Ses-
sons. and City Magistrates courts. and the
offices of the commissioners of jurors. the Sher-
ifs and the registers
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
OLD HAN DIES FROM INJURIES.

MASKED MEN. WHO DEMANDED HIS MONEY.
Elizabeth. April flames Robinson, who had
lived in tent in the woods Linden for TWEEN
.y-two years. died in the General Hospital to-day
from the effects of the injuries which he said were
inflicted him by four last Thursday morn
ng. Robinson seventy-four years old.
According TO his story. four masked men entered
ais tent and demanded money. He told them he
rad only six cents. which he gave them. The
men then searched the tent. and when they failed
20 find any money attacked the old man. and, after
beating and kicking him. poured oil his clothes
lnd set fire them Then they away and
Robinson, running TO a nearby stream. plunged
nto IT. putting hte flames. Robinson crawled
tack to the tent where he lay unconscious until
p he next DAY.
II is believed that his assaflants were tramps, a
rang Of whom had been living in the woods near
Linden No arrests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
FAILURES THIS YEAR.

r O. Dun & Co. report commercial failures TOT
the first quarter this year 34lS in number. anu
sS3 7S1 75s in amount Of defauted liabilities. COM
pared with 1886 failures for S31. S,4S6 during tns
same three months OF 1901 Manufacturing IN
soIvencies numbered 40 against 30 last year.
while liabilities aggregated S4775.S4. compareu
with s2.5N4 222 in 1901. Thee were 29o2 tradihs
failures for So 55l7 S27 and 'ast year there were
for $t4 552 90i. other commercial talures ~
properly included under either of the Two PIE, =,
Cipa1 divisions numbered 10 with liabilities Oh
ST. 43S 527 against 157 last year. for A6462S lana
ing and other fduciary defaults 26 In num-
ber against q a year ago. but there was IaIse
increase in liabilities To $155S 66S. compared Win
only S. 44l $50 a year ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
BOY KILLED BY MACHINERY.
HE STOOD TOO NEAR ENGINE. AND HIS
CLOTHING CAUGHT IN SHAFT1NG-

Plainfeld April . CSpeciaD.-Silas H Winans'
the six-year-o1d son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Silas T.
winans of Watching. died this morning AT
Muhlenbergh Hospital in this city from in
iuries received at the knding wood factory OF
Nobus & Winans. in Washington Valley. yes
terday. The boy went to the factory to see MS
father and it is supposed that he stood too
close to the engine. His clothing was caught
in the shafting. and he was whirled around at a
rapid rate He first taken home. and then
TO the hospital. where he died
An examination after death showed that MS
skull had been fractured in three places. the lett
arm had also received compound fracture,
and the whole body was covered with confused
wounds the arm being completely stripped OF
flesh The boy was the only son of Mr. and
Mrs Winans and had attended school yester-
day for the first time
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
ROARD OF MANAGERS ELECTED.

Montclair, April (SpeciaD.-At the annual meet
ing of the Chidren's Home Association of Mont
clair this afternoon the following board of man.
ayers was elected: Mrs. stephen w. Cary, Mrs.
c. D. De Bovoise Mrs BENJAMIN Graham. Mrs.
Jefferson, Mrs. Arthur Churchill, M,s E. \: Hutch
ings Mrs. David p. Cruikshsnk Mrs. Amory H.
Bradford Miss Cooper, Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. Harry
Littlejohn. Mrs. Crowell. Mrs. ". P Farmer, Mrs.
George j. Finlay, Mrs Kirk Brown, Mrs. George
simpson Mrs j. Weeks and Mrs Solomon. Those
elected 70 the advisory board were Edward G.
burgess. Charles n. Thompson, Alfred S Badgley.
Charles w Anderson. Paul Babcock. E. n. Meyers
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
PATIENT HAS RARE DISEASE.

BELLEVUE PHYSICIANS SAY woMAN's CASE
Is THE THIRD KNOWN.
The physicians attached TO Bellevue Hospital be-
deve they have a case of Ludwig's angina. a rare
disease The patient. Carrie Dooley. forty-one
old. Of No 551 Thrd-are.. taken to the
hospital Tuesday night and is being watched
carefully. According to the physicians there are
put three cases of the ailment known and the last
one is the only known to have been cured.
The patient a man. and the recovery took
place in Bellevue Hospital The disease is an in
1ammatioil of The glands Of the throat. The
patient dies from suffocation.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
GOTERNOR SIGNS MANY BILLS.
HoBoKEN AUTHORIZED TO ACCEPT CAR
NEG1E LIBRARY GIFT

Trenton April . (SpecaD.-Governor Murphy
spent entire afternoon to-day considering sen
ate bills passed by the last legislature. signing
,,trrv-tvo measures which originated the upper
house Among them We're two of Senator Hud-
speth's Hudson County Boulevard bllls, one au-
tborzine the raising Of money by taxation for i'm
provements and the other providing for the col
lection OF unpaid assessments on the noueHaId q q.
Another of Senator Hudspets bills signed ena pies
the CITY of Hoboken TO accept Andrew Carnegie 8
cor nditonal gift of library, and fourth proNldeS
for ablet to mark the battle OF Paulus HOOK
Jersey City. ., - a,o,,
Senator McKee's bill for the protection or ducks'
geese and other wild fowl among the nedSui eS
signed The bill likes penalty of $40 for shooting
water fowl from any boat not propelled py oars OF
paddles or from any structure more than a nun.
dred feet from marsh meadow, bar or pank. ~ !
grounds. ,,,. 90 IN,
crease the appropriation for the construction or It's
water works from $4,000 100000 was also signed
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
TEMPERANCE WOMEN MEET.

STATE CONVENTION OF LOYAL I.BGfoN HELD IN
80 PIeAINFIEJ4D.
Plainfeld, April (SpeciaD-The annual State
Convention of the New-Jersey Loyal Temperance
Legion held to-day in the First Baptist Church
of this city. Sessions held morning and
afternoon. Miss Alice NJ. Guernsey. of East Or
Rnge. State secretary OF the Loyal Temperance
Legion, presided. and was one of the speakers.
Miss Emma Bourne. OF Newark State president of
ne Woman's Christian Temperance Union also
spoke. Among the other speakers were Mrs Ella
Ia cher, OF Florence. " J., National Woman s
christian Temperance Union SUPERINTENDENT of
work for soldiers and sailors, ano Mrs Rufus King
hase, eN-superlntendent Of the Plainfeld Loyal
emperance Legion Luncheon was served TO the
.egates at noon by the OF the PIainaeld
0man's Christian Temperance Union in the par
Of the church. -
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market steady. Frna
quotations follow:
sEY interest,

RAILROAD RONDS-Market generally firm To
tai sales amounted In par value to s574oDo against
So 5000 Tuesday. The heaviest dealings wer"
in the Atchison general as. Baltimore and Ohio
gold As Chesa peake and OHIO +l2s Chicago. Bur
fngton and Quincy As. Colorado and Southern first
As Green Bay and Western debenture Bs, Kansas
City Southern IS. Kings County Elevated is. MeXi-
can Central first incomes, Reading general is.
Peoria and Eastern income As Union Pacific con
vertfbe Is and Wabash debenture Bs, Colorado
Fuel and Iron convertible 5s Consolidat ted To
hacco As and Standard Rope and Twine incomes
ais
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
NEWARK PREsBTFERY uEETs

The Newark Presbytery held its spring meeting
q fhe First Presbyterian Church at Newark YES
terday, the Rev. Nelson b. Chester being elac-aa
moderator. The report of she committee on fore;e,
missions showed sl6.432 in contributions The re-
port OF the committee on church extension was MOI
encouraging. The Easter offerings amounted ia
IS 05l IS but committee unable to meet q 3
running expenses. OF the thirty-six churches IN,
tine presbytery only twelve made any contrfhufion
other than the Easter offering.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
PASSES SALARY BILLS OVER VETO.

MAYOR OF JERSEY CITY SAYS HE WILL MOI
SIGN WARRANTS. HOWEVER.
The Democratic Street and Water Board of jersey
City has passed over the veto Of Mayor Fagan the
hills 10 give George T Bouton $500 for extra ser
vices as Supervisor Of the Water Department ana
.I.. 7 osei s1Oo for salary as clerk for February.
Bouton is clerk OF the Street and Water Board al At
q salary of 81 DnO a year. The board added S2,vJ
Uben II created the office of Supervisor of the
Water Department. I.osel was employed az q
salary of So month. The Mayor declares he Will
not sign the salary warrants and Bouton and Losel
will have appeal to the courts.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates as quoted fol
low: Money call opened at per cent; highest
4 ner cent: lowest, 3l4 cent; last loan, per
cent; close, 3E04 per cent ruling rate. 3&4 cent
Time money was quoted at 414m434 per for
thirty TO sixty days, AZ per cent for four months
and 4llM4Ik per cent for five and six months Com
rnercial paper quoted 412d5 per cent for
sixty ninety days. per cent for choice four
and six months single names and 5I2 per cent for
others.
r FOREIGN EXCHANG E.-Market closed strong
Actual closing follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
LOAN EXHIBITION OPENS.

Hsckensack. April fSpeciaD.-The loan exhibit
opened this afternoon IN the Johnson Frea
Public Library. The most interest centred in the
relics from Bergen County collected by the re-
gently formed Historical Society. The exhibit Will
last two weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans-Com-
mercial par; bank 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight, 12i2c; telegraph, l5c. Boston-10c discount
Chicago-Par. Chareston-Buying, par; selling
1-l0c premium savannaail.Buying 75c discount
selling. 75c premium. Cincnnati-Between banks
25c discount; the counter. soc premium. St
Louis-Par Minneapois-75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-Yo Exchanges
s3l6 S31 35S: balances. sl5.147S70 Philadelpha-Ex
changes. s2i III l55; balances. s275,637 Baltimore
Exchanges $Se5. 400; balances, sS62,0 ,037. Boston
Exchanges s3 354 200; balances. s571 64S Chicago
Exchanges. S7,&4.3B: balances, &.78S 2SS.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London 212n2A per cent: open market discount rate
for short bills 25sQ234 per cent; long bills. 25s
per cent Berlin discount rate. "a per for
three months bills and II cent for short bills
iSeriin exchange on London. 20 marks 45s pfennigs
Paris exchange on London. 25 francs II centmes
Paris discount rate. 2< per
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money s4l4 for the account. 94k May. Spanish
Is In London. IN; French rentes, 100 francs go
centimes
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington 1861 122; internal reve'
nue. receipts S1SS4s: miscellaneous receipts $685. 397
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
DEMOCRATIC CONTROL BROKEN.

IIOITOE DEALERS
FAGAN IN EXCISE reforms.
The control of the Democratic ring over the
saloons in Jersey City seems to be broken few
,oonths ago license refused to a saloonkeeper
because he was active Republican. Mayor Pagan
Il; his ante-eecton pledge in referring the liquor
traffic declared that he would check pontlcal inter
ference by appointing non-partisan Excise Board
FIe anpointed z board of four members, two Of
each political faith, and gave the liquor sellers a
renreseutative in one of the Democratic members.
The action OF the Excise Commission IN refusing
licenses TO disreputable persons has met with the
Endorsement of the Liquor Dealers Assocaton and
it has decided assist the Mayor and has ap-
nointed a committee TO attend the meetings OF the
Excise Board and oppose the application of all
improper persons.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03

total receipts for the day s3741s7: expenditures
81 225 600 Receipts for the month to date
expenditures. s245o0G; excess Of reeeipls s3auop
lures $3.50 of receipts sol
tiona1 bank notes received for redemptioh si'i'''
T1Ir SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 537sc; Mex
lean silver dollars 43c Bar silver IN Lohooh cioSe
at "a 13-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 54.eo' 11isooh 20
Buenos Ayres. 1885, Rome 2l2
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was oeotor
the Clearing House. S1S.39s
New-York tribune., 1902-04-03
STOCKS GENERALLY FIRM
TRADING AGAIN LIGHT.
THE MONEY MARKET CONDITIONs-EH>
CHANGE AND GOLD EXPORTS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Tuesday