davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Sunday School Election.

The Sunday school of the Church of the
Reformation Qutheran), Rev. w. E. Par
son. d. D., met yesterday and elected off,
GERS for the year as follows: Superntend-
ent, Isaac c. Slater; assistant superintend-
ent Mr.. c. r. Unger; treasurer, Mr.. John
c. Parker; secretary, Mr.. A. K. Wagner;
assistant secretary. Mr. E. Whitman; libra
rian, Mr.. ID. II. Yount; assistant librarian,
Mr.. Winthrop Dumont; pianist, Mr. Edwin
Hesse; primary teachers, Miss Lulu Nc
Nally and Miss Ethel Dumont.
Mrs. J. A. Sutherland was rendered a
complimentary vote retiring from the
head of the primary school, after many
years of faithful service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. f-1sticN Hagner.
Curtin agt Magruders heirs; title vested
in complainant. Lynch sgt. LNhch; divorce
a vim. mat: granted. s SaToaux ag'; p Bar,
agt. Brown; do. Arnold agt. Arnold; testi-
mony before G. w. Allis8n, Examiner, or
dered taken. McNamee agt. McNamee; Sc
curity for costs requiredtL Frdae agt. Mar
shall; perpetual injunction granted. Nc
Euen agt. McEMen; appearance of absent
defendant ordered. Mcdonald agt McDon-
aid; do. Andrews agt. Andrews: testimony
before Albert Harper, sxamiper. ordered
taken.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Fontano agt. Robbins; on trial.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice Clabaugh.
Maier agt. B. & o. r. R. Co.; Judgment
on verdict. U. S. agt. Ewing; on trial
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Jerman agt. Chesapeake Beach Railway
Co.: verdict for defendant. Clark agt.
Shugrue: on trial. ta
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate of VIM. E. Chandlee; Edwin L.
Chandlee appointed collector-bond. $1,000.
Estate of Conrad Williams; letters of ad
ministration granted to Jesse E. Potbury--
bond. 500. In re Edward Vass; decree au-
thorizfng sale of minors real estate and
appointing VIM. C. Martin trustee-bond
81 600. Estate of Francis F. Taylor; ac-
count passed. In re Francis E. Foley; ac-
count passed. Estate of Della S. Colt; ac-
count passed. Estate of Sophia Angler: ac-
count passed. Estate of Catherine Shea
account passed.
Estate of Jennie Larrabee; account
passed. In re Marguerite j. Nicoll; do In
re Mary c. Boggs; do. Estate of Harry
w. Blunt; letters of administration granted
to Harry w. Blunt jr.; bond, $500 Estate
of Milton NJ. Wheat; do to Barry Buckley
Estate of Anna r. Shanahan; will partly
proved Estate of Catherine Corbett; will
admitted to probate and letters of admin
istration C. t. a. granted to John Waller
bond, $780, In re Emma Mclean ct al.
inventory filed. Estate of William w. Gait;
petition for appointment as Administrative
pendente lite filed. Estate of Leroy J
Boggs; order dismissing petition of Henry
Eberbach. In re Sylvia E. Davis ct al.
William G. Davis appointed guardian; bond
81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Train Wrecked With Fatal Results.

Train No. 80 from the south over the At
lantic Coast Line, due in Washington 7:45
Sunday morning, did not arrive here until
1915 last night. the cause of delay being a
wreck at Elm City, N c. Train No. 80, the
Coast Line fast train from Washington to
Florida, crashed into a north-bound freight
train, killing the engineer of the passenger
train and injuring the fireman, baggage
master and three mail clerks, p. NJ. Mitch
ell, Chas. H. Woltz and Paul F. Hayly liv-
ing in this city. Clerk Woltz is at the hos
pital in Rocky Mount n. c. Clerks Mitch
ell and Hayly came up last night, and are
being attended by DR.. j. r. Wilder.
The mail car jumped completely over the
engine, it is said, landing on one side of the
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
FIRST SERMON AS RECTOR.
DR.. C. Ernest Smith Addresses ST
Thomas CONGREGATION.

The first sermon of Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
18th and Madison streets northwest. was
preached last evening. The new pastor,
prior to his coming to this city, had charge
of the Church of ST. Michael and All An
gels of Baltimore where he established for
himself an excellent reputation as a pulpit
orator and student of his church and its
history. DIR. Smith succeeds Rev. Dr. A. 6
Aspinwall, who had been the rector Of St.
Thomas for several years and who retired
recently.
DR.. Smith made good impression upon
his congregation by his eloquent and force
full message, Il am ashamed of the gospel
was the text taken from st. Pauls EpiStles
to the Romans. and dealt entirely with the
beauty of faith as displayed by st. Paul and
it's influence on the lives of the faithful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reno-John H. Mundell ct al to Thomas
E. Jones. lot 90 block B; 5000.
Long Meadows-Edwn Forrest ct al, re-
ceivers. to Theodore F. Sharp, part lots
112. 113 and III: s415.
Dobbins' addition-Joseph Paul ct ux. to
Ray E. Middaugh and William E. Shannon
lots 10 to 16. square Il; SO
Kentucky avenue southeast between D
and E streets-Wiliam T. Davidson ct ux
to ]. Murray Burrell, lots 81 to 81, square
1862; SO.
Four7and a-half and Van streets south
weSt-Wilfam T. Otis ct Tx. to Jacob POr-
ton. lot IL and north nine feet of lot 10,
square 5i5; So
Metropolis view-Joseph speidel ct ux to
William P. Hubbard, part original lot 80;
$40.
New Jersey avenue southeast between D
and E streets-Giles F. Heilprin ct uX. to
w. Cameron Seddicum, lot 90, square 1913;
SO.
Thirty-fifth and Madison streets north
west-Julus 1. Atchison ct Tx. to John F.
Manogue, part lot $50, square east of 1886;
$40. II m
1ngleside-H. Rozier Dulany ct AL to
Mary E. Sleman, lot 26, block 3: So $50.
No. 1905 NJ street MISUNDERSTANDING G.
Kauterberg ct Tx. to George F. Herbert,
lot 81, square 341; $40. %
Fifteenth street southeast between d and
E streets-Willam T. Davidson ct TX. to
! 1862; $40 %
North Columbia Heights-Gee P Robin
son ct al. to Frank II. Butts, lot 15 block
3; $40 j.
Stony HILL Conclusion and Bailey's Pur-
chaSe-Samuel K. Behrend set TX. to Benz
F. Holland, lots 81 and 3:sa S10.t
E street northeast between 12th and l4th
streets-Emma NJ. Gillett to VIM H. Buck
ingham, lot 60, square 1923: slQs.
q street northeast between North Capitol
and LIST streets-The Empire 81 ate RED v
Company to George G.. Bragunier. lot 80.
square GO; $40. 's y .-..
Maryland avenue southwest between 9th
and 1th streets-Annie F.. Ward ct AL to
George ]. Stinzing, lot AZ, square 1852; $40.
oomingdale-Francis A. Blundon ct al
to Fannie L. Burlington, lot II, block 3; $40
new Jersey avenue northwest between E
and F streets-Mary ]. Burlew to Mary
Lyons, part lots 81 and 60, square 62S; So
Observation-Disclosures A. MCGEE ct vir,
Charles, to Henry c. Stroman, lot "a. block
IA; SO.
Randle Park-Arthur E. Randle ct TX to
Lille NJ. Wrenn, lot 81, block 2; $3.50.
South Carolina avenue southeast between
18th and 18th streets-Andrew Wilson ct al
trustees, to James F. Bundy, lot 15 square
south of 1915: 1850.
kalorama Heights-Charles l.. Fraiey to
Marian l.. n. Frailey, lot r. block 5; SO.
Anacostia-Guarantee Building and Loan
Associa ton to William c. Manyette, lots
412 and 691 81 800
l street northeast between 18th and 18th
streetS-Diller b. Croft to Margaret Nc
KeOne, lot 1856, square 1908: 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
THE DENNIS INQUEST.
Coroner hewitt to Resume Hearing
Friday Next

Coroner hewitt will resume the inquest in
the case of Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock. The hearing
was commenced last week, but was not
concluded On account of the absence of
Richard Cole. the young colored man who
was employed as butler by Mrs. Dennis in
December last when the murderous assault
was committed. Cole has been under medi-
cal eatment for an attack of typhoid
fever. His attending physician reported
this morning that the patient will be able
to appear and give testimony Friday.
Detectives Horne and Hartigan and others
NAV also be called as witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
improvements in Columbia Heights

The Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation recently asked the Commissioners
to include in their estimates to Congress
items for certain improvements in Column
bia Heights. The municipal authorities
have already submitted their estimates and
have included therein an item for the paw
ing of Yale street between 18th and 14th
streets, and for the grading and regulat-
ing of Sherman avenue from Florida ave
nue. to Grant street. The other work on
these streets will be given every practicable
consideration, as requested, in the prepare
:ion of future estimates. AS to curb and
side walk on 11th street, the Commissioners
say II Is class of work which has not in
the past been made the subject of a spe-
ciaI Apr, priation, but can be undertaken
from the general funds rapidly as the
exigencies of the situation and the relative
condition of the appropriation will justify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Cost Of Improving Roadway.

Morris Hacker, the superintendent of
county roads, has reported to the Commits
sioners that to macadamize Nichols avenue
southwark from ST. Elizabeths Would cost
$1S.OOO which sum would have to be ap-
propriated by Congress. To gravel the
roadway would cost about 5000 Mr..
Hacker thinks this sum too great to be
taken from the appropriation for. the re-
pair of county roa6s at one time. He
therefore recommends that until funds are
provided by Congress the repair of Nichols
avenue be carried as minor job under the
supervision of his Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Dedication of an Alley.

The Conn iissicners have taken steps to
secure the dedication to- the public of the
alley in the square bounded by III and
and 18th and 10th streets northwest. Al
though commonly used as a public alley
and exempted from taxation, the title to
the alley is in private parties. Until 1t is
opene. public thoroughfare the Com
missioners have directed that the alley be
listed for taxation. '.sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Comes Up for Hearing.

The case of the United States of America
against James NJ. Ewing, formerly disburs-
ing officer of the Department of Justice, and
his bondsmen, Nathan Golf, jr-. and Charles
NJ. b. Harris. to recover $9,aD3.I0 claimed
to be due the government on an alleged
shortage in the accounts Of the former dis
bursting officer, came up for hearing today
in Circuit Court No. 2, before Justice Cia-
baugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Too Late for This Years Estimates.

r. B. Brown has requested the paving OF
Holmead, Whitney and Lydecker avenues
to 18th street. Holmead Manor, during the
next fiscal year. The Commissioners have
informed him that the estimates of the
Commissioners have already been submitted,
but that the matter to which he directs at
tention will be given every practicable con-
sideration in the preparation of future es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Donation of Land Necessary.

Edward A. Moseley and others, who have
written to the Commissioners asking that
the Anacostia road be widered and straight
ened just east of the Benning race track,
will be informed that If they can secure a
donation of the land necessary to be taken
it will hasten the project. They will also
be informed that 1t is not the policy of the
Commissioners to take the initiative in such
matters, but to await the substantial in
terest of the citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Election Returns.

Arrangements with the Western Union
Telegraph Company have been made to in
stall a special wire and service for receiv-
ing election returns tomorrow night at the
Iroquois Club. departure has been made
from the usual custom in that each member
will be allowed to invite two guests to be
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage license have been issued to the
following:
,White-John Wilmer Latimer and Lillian
Addison Cragin; Matthew NJ. Porter and
Adelaide E. Norris, both of Philadelphia;
Charles Frederick Souder and Mary O.
Padgett; Eugene c. Wilson and Mary l..
Goss.
Colored-John Hawkins and Luvella
Thompson; Eds n Shinn and Lula Thomas;
Moses Morris and Unity Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03
Policeman Resigns.

A; his own request the Commissioners
have accepted the resignation of Harvey
A. Thompson, as private of the Metropolis
tan pessce force, TO take effect Noyem-
Der /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

J. E. Smith has been appointed an addi-
tionaI private of the police force for duty
at the Academy Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

The Para Rubber Co.
will proceed to operate in
the richest rubber country
in the world, producing a
rubber commanding the
highest price. In order
to handle the product the
company will establish a
line of steamships from
Manaos, a city of sixty
thousand inhabitants, on
the Amazon river, which
will ply between Manaos
and stations to be estab-
lished on Casequiare
river. Office, As Home
Life Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-03

Forecast till s pm. Tuesday.-For the
District of Columbia. Delaware Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Tuesday;
light variable winds
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
BONDS.
TIE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Price changes in yesterdays market were
small but generally in the direction Of higher
quotations The volume Of business was more
than double the light total of Saturday week
ago but still il amounted to less than l.o"D
shares Commission houses were not active IN
the market while the professional element
showed little disposition to deal on either side
Of the account. Sentiment, however, was pull
Ssh. and especially so after the publication of
the bank statement which showed a gain IN
reserve above legal requirements of S2.ol6,''9'
Increasing this item TO S13302350 Loans de-
creased S3. .I96. 800. and cash increased Sl.279.-
SEQ Missouri Pacific was again a feature while
all the Gould stocks We're in moderate demand
The ccal shares were steady, and some buying
was encouraged by the report that the strike
would be settled early this week. ST. Paul. Mis-
souri, Pacific Reading, Union Pacific and Atchl-
son were the leading active features, with MIS-
souri Pacific and St. Paul leading General
Electric and Long Island on small dealings were
the chief exceptions to the advancing tendency
Trade reports received yesterday made en-
couraging exhibits of the country's industrial
yaroeress The coal strike is the only black
spot in the situation. but despite the fact that
the fifth week of this trouble begins tomorrow
the country's industries have not been seriously
affected The commercial agencies are not
looking for a collapse in business because OF
the coal strike while the financial com
r1.nity is satisfied that stocks will not go 10
pieces with conditions in the business world so
5ntrinsically sound. Weekly trade reports ex-
plain the stability in securities values. Certain
peopie continue TO assert that price manipula-
tion is maintaining the level of values, but as
they have said the same thing for the last two
years it is hardly necessary TO become alarmed
over their rnutterings This stock market pre-
sents of course, cases of manipulation, but as
8 whole it is being supported by the strength
of factors governing the intrinsic worth of in
vestrneT1tss- If conditions were not sound no
amount OF manipulation would sustain bull
market. Certain people apparently believe that
IL is impossible for a stock market TO move in
accordance with natural conditions.
The low priced railway shares and the attrac-
tive industrials are being picked up by careiui
buyers. In the current week there mas beeh
excellent buying in Wabash common Chicago
Great Western. Southern Pacific, American
Grass Twine International Pump and Car ana
Foundry These issues and others that are
selling under the price 10 which they are en-
titled by their companies prospects should be-
come active features whenever the pubic de-
cides TO return to speculation Buying OF
wabash debenture B bonds has been resumed on
a large scale and it is thought that plans will
he replaced by a straight 4 per cent bond In
speculative circles it is said that Missouri Pa
cific Reading and St Paul VIII be The leading
features when general activity develops
The usual weekly table OF price changes for the
active stocks follows
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
Wall STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses were not
active in the local market. dealing in less than
1000 shares. American stocks in the London mar
ket were mostly about parity. with triiing trans
actions the usually active issues The
general market was featureless and Consols n
shade easier at s6s4 Foreign houses had a few
orders to up. but nothing OF any consequence.
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank clearinSs
Of all the clearing houses OF the United states for
the week ended June Il 81 so24o1.3i7 against
60 IOi 3o7 855 a week ago and 23l4274.s6l the cor
responding week last year.
METROPOLITAN BONDS BOUGHT.-Kuh7,
Loeb & Co. have purchased 81. 10000 Az per cent
100 wear bonds of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Comnany which were authorized months ago
and which will eventually become first mortgage
on the entire property. or the issue slI,WoVn is
to provide for the change in motive power and
81 800 60 is 10 retire various small underliens.
VULCAN DEFINING COMPANY.-Vulcan De-
timing Company issues reached their highest level
shortly before the issue OF their stocks last week
They have not been active in the last Jew days
as there has been tendency await the action Of
the directors on dividends The meeting VIII take
Mace early next month. and a declaration Of a
dividend on the preferred stock will doubtless re
made. It is learned that the company Is earning
more money than ever before. The stock is firmly
held by the stockholders of the old companies, and
even the advance Of the common shares Las faliei
10 bring out any considerable amount.
PETITION FOR AN EXTRA COTTON En-
CHANGE HOLIDAY--Petiuon is being circulated
among members Of the New-NoFk cotton EHcTdhSt
requesting the board of managers to fix date for
balloting on a proposition 20 close the exchange
July :. ~
TEXAS AND PACIFIC MILEAGE lNCRbASSED; 5iS,i.I2
The mileage Of the Texas and Pacihc Railway
has been increased by 30, as the company began
the oDeration OF the Natchitoches and Red River
Valley Railway on June 5
Mr. c,IEWs AN LII D-The Willamette Univer
sitv of salem ore, has conferred the degree OF
III. D. on Henry Clews, the banker OF YORK
DILLON ELECTRIC BONDS.-Lawrence Bar
mum & Co are Offering investors SSo"S nrst
mortgage 6 per cent thirty year gold bonds OF the
Dillon (NontD Electric Light and Power com
PAM The company has been in operation many
years and with the improved plant VII earn al al
least three times interest charge It's plant is
the only one within fifty miles Of the city. Inc
firm is also offering New-York CITY IS: syracuse
Si.s Kearny n j. As. Washington central a.
Madison County Gas and Electric Company 5s and
Southwestern Coal andl Iron Company 6s. guaran-
teed by the Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway
PI-RCHASE BY KUHN. LOEB CO--kuhn.
7 ooh {, % have purchased sl2+O0,00 ~ per cent
ono hundred wear bonds of the METROPOLITAN Street
Paiyay Company. which were authorized several
months ago and which will eventually become a
frst mortgage on the entire property. or the
issue Sl1 100000 is to provide for the change in
motive power and for other hetterments. ana w.
10000 is retire various prior liens
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
c. Schumacher & Co. say:

c. Schumach & Co. say:
Whatever demand there was for exchange was
freely supplied by bankers sixty ana ninety Gays 1
from all appearances a number of our banks and
bankers stand ready to continue to draw many
more such bills may be needed TO supply every
demand while London is apparently equally ready
to discount and turn all these long bills into cash
The same is the on the Continent of Europe
with all the long francs and reichmarks which our
bankers have been drawing freely of late While
ii is pleasant find that our credit Is so good
abroad the position IN which such a heavy in
debtedness places would not be a particularly
plea unless we view il not from the stand
noint of the ordinary debtor. but from the purely
business point of view. In other years. when
money abroad was 4 and per cent against 112
and per cent here, used to buy in the spring
of the year and hold until maturity many millions
of sixty and ninety days sterling bills. Now that
the position reversed. Europe is placing its money
here by discounting our bills. and will probably
continue to do so as long the disparity lasts be-
tween ours and their money markets giving US the
use of their money until the change comes.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - ew-Orleans-CoIn-
1lercial, 25c and sc discount: bank. 81 premium.
San Francisco-Sight. l5c telegraph. Ike Boston
Par and &C premium. Chcago-2oc and 25c pre-
MUM Charleston-Buyng. par; selling. &c pre-
MUM Cincnnati-Between banks. 2c discount;
over the counter. SOC premium. St. Louis-Par
Minneapos-75c premium. Savannah-Buying. toc
discount per 81 900; selling. 75c premium.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money IN
London 2a212 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 29s per long bills 2% per cent
Berlin discount rate 2Is per cent for three months
bills and ~ per for short bills Berlin eX-
change on London. 20 marks 4si< pfennigs- Paris
exchange on London % francs 22i= centimes. Paris
discount rate. per cent.
FOREIGN SECC RITZ ES.-Brt!sh consos for
money 9s 1916 for the account sc l5l6 Spanish As
in London S0s French rentes. lo2 francs i2l2 CEN
times
THE SILVER MARKET.-Rar silver. SIC: Mexi-
silver dollars. i2c Bar silver in London closed
at 24d.
GOLD PREIICM-In Madrid. Sc. Lisbon $50;
Buenos Ayres 132 40; Rome. 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
Outside SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was quiet but
nrm Northern Securities was stronger and in
better demand; purchases of about 15Oo shares
it advanced to 1872. Tennessee Copper was lrreg-
ular; after opening firm at I72. it declined to 1914.
. 200 shares were dealt in United States Steel 5s
sold a 9ii2 Greene Consolidated Copper sold from
2S1. S3s British Columbia Copper sold at e94
and Montreal and Boston at 29s- Toledo Railway
and Light firm, selling UP TO 2s44; General
Carriage trust receipts sold at 4s4 and mine Sc
curites at 6s United Copper sold at 5is. The mar
ket closed dTIn but quiet
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates. quoted. fol-
low. Money on call, per cent. Time money
quoted 81 per cent for thirty sixty days. 42I
per cent for three, four. five and six months
Commercial paper quoted 4l4G4&4 per cent
for sixty ninety days. 412d5 per cent for choice
four and six months single names and per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market steady. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Western debenture Bs. Mexican Central cohsoh,
dated Is and first incomes. Missouri Kansas anu
Texas second As Reading general Is, SouLherh a
cifc Is. Union Pacific convertible IS Naoash w
hentu-e rs and Wheeling and Lake Erie first As
Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible IS and con-
sodated Tobacco As were also active
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

Brooklyn Ferry stock 1890.
Hoboken Ferry Ist 5s. 1916.
DO stock. ..-.------
y Y & = r Ferry Co stock
do 1st mtg IS. 1927 ~
y Y < II T Con IS. 1876 90.
10Th & 23d SF 1st mg IS. 1879
Union T Of y Y & 3 stock
NY & y J T 1st mtg IS. 1876
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

Following is a statement of the earnings of the
Seaboard Air Line for the year ended December
81 1901 as made in application To list bonds
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange;
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
STOCK VALUES FIRM.
RANSACTTON.S AGAIN LIGHT
BANK HOLDINGS ExPAND-BoNDs IN
FAIR DEMAND.
tations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities ana net changes from Fridays quo