davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-10-29
WILLIAMSVILLE.
With the Deer Hunters.

Up to yesterday noon six deer have been
brought in. E. H. Richardson captured a
l35-pound doe at 626 Monday morning in
G.. B. Williams's orchard about half a
mile out on the Newfane Hill road. Artie
Ingram came at eight o'clock with a 100
pound doe that he shot on the Morse
place on Newfane Hill. At 3 o'clock E.
H. Tuthill got the biggest one brought in
here yet l64-pound doe which he got in
Sibley's woods on Newfane Hill At 5
o'clock Tuesday Will Corbett got 90
pound buck on Chester Perry's moving
Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock Tom
Coffee got an S0-pound doe on the lower
road back of G.. c. Cooley's, and at night
Tim Regain shot another of about the
same size in the same locality Judging
from the stories some of the hunters tell,
the woods are full of game. but all they
bring back is excuses. Tim Regain and
Tom Coffee brought in 25-pound coon;
also Cal Reed captured one that weighed
l6 pounds Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
CHEERS GREET THE RESCUE
INTERESTING PERFORMANCE
WITNESSED BY CLERKS.
Horse Falls Over Coping Of North
Court at War Department-Led
Out Through Building.

For the first time in history, the CORR
doris of the big granite building occupied
by the State, War and Navy Departments
yesterday resounded to the martial tread
of an army horse. The honor did not
belong to a high-spirited cavalry steed
seeming the battle from affair." but to a
humble draft horse OF the quartermaster' s
department. AS the employees were start
ing for home yesterday afternoon about
4:3O o'clock, they were startled by a
crashing sound in the north court.
An Investigation showed that a horse
attached to the depot quartermaster's
wagon had backed over the low cornice
surrounding the court and fallen into the
l2-fOot area of the subbasement.
Fortunately. the horse and wagon land
ed in a heap on the stone stairway lead
ing to the low ground, and thus broke
the force of the fall. Several men went
to the rescue and soon released the strug-
Cling animal from its awkward position.
1t was somewhat cut and bruised. but
was found to be sound in wind and limb.
AS there was no way to get it back to
the surface of the court it was found
necessary to lead it from the area into
the subbasement. then up the granite
stairway to the basement and then over
the marble thing of the basement into
the street Ropes were attached to the
wagon and a score of men managed to
pull it back to the court yard
Hundreds of clerks, men and women
watched the performance from the win
dows fronting on the court and rewarded
the horse was led into the street and the
wagon was raised from the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
CUT HIS NAME IN MONUMENT
MASSACHUSETTS BOY VISITOR
Is FINED $50.
Thought He Did No Wrong Because
It Was Allowed at
Bunker Hill.

Howard Blake, an eighteen-year-old
| school boy from Marlborough. Mass. in
Washington upon a sightseeing trip with
a number Of companions, was fined $50 In
the Police Court today by Judge KimbalI
upon a charge of attempting to carve his
name on the Washington Monument this
morning.
The boy was arrested by a special Off
Ger detailed about the ellipse. who ap-
peared as the chief witness for the Dis
trict. Several citizens also testified for
the prosecution. 1t was stated young
Blake at the time of his arrest was dig
ging the letters Of his name on the monu-
ment wall.
The arrangement and prosecution seemed
to astonish the young defendant, and
while testifying on his own behalf he
told the court he was not aware that he
was violating any law.
I'VE have the privilege of carving our
initials in the Bunker Hill monument -
he said. land l didn't think there would
be any harm in doing the same thing
here.
1t was stated the youth did not have
the money to pay the fine, and it would
probably have to be supplied by either his
friends here or his parents. Pending it's
payment he was locked up in the court
pens.
Judge Kimball fixed default of the
fine at three months in the workhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
AFFECTS METROPOLIS VIEW
COURT OF APPEALS. OPINION
AFFIRMS LOWER TRIBUNAL.
Ruling Sustains Title Of Present
Owners of Tract Of
40 Acres.

The Court of Appeals in an opinion by
Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard today affirmed
the decision Of Chief Justice Clabaugh of
the District Supreme Court sustaining the
title of the present owners to Metropolis
View. tract of 40 acres near the Cath
olic University, variously estimated to be
worth from 100000 to 100000 in
value
The tract originally belonged to the es-
tate of Washington Berry, one Of the
earliest settlers in Washington. and was
left by his will to his widow to be KEEP.
as home during the lives of his unmar-
ried daughters. Subsequently. partition
proceedings were instituted. and in Oc-
tober. 1865. the property was sold at auc-
ton by trustee appointed by the court
Recently certain descendants of the
daughters of Washington Berry,
through Attorney A S. Worthingt on.
filed suit to have appointed substitute
trustees under the Berry will. They
also sought to set aside the auction
sales made in 1865 on the theory that
by the fifth section of the will of
Washington Berry his daughters were
given a contingent remainder only in
the property. which did not vest in
them until the death of the last sur
viving daughter This daughter was
unmarried and died in 1903.
Under this contention the daughter could
not have consented to the partition pro-
ceedings and the equity court was with
out jurisdiction to order the sale of the
property.
Files Injunction Suit.
While this suit was pending. Henry P.
Sanders, owner Of portion of the tract.
began equity proceedings to enjoin the
further prosecution Of the suit. claiming
it to be cloud on his title and praying
an injunction to prevent the Berry heirs
from claiming any title to the land.
The title to all this property had been
declared good by the various local title
companies on the strength of the equity
proceedings of 1865, and a reversal by
the appellate court would have resulted
1t is reported. in serious loss to them.
Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard in his opinion
overrules the contention of a contingent
remainder in the daughters Of Washington
Berry and holds that the daughters who
were living at his death took vested in
terest in the Metropolis View Farm, to
come into possession and enjoyment upon
the termination of the life estate of the
wife and the death of the last surviving
daughter unmarried.
Having concluded that the daughters
of the testator took vested remainder.
the chief justice says, ''in the Metropolis
View homestead. there Is no occasion to
consider the power of the Equity Court,
exercised in October 1865, to advance the
time of the sale of the same upon the pc
tition Of the parties interested to time
preceding the death of the unmarried
daughter, who waived her right and con-
sented thereto.
THE parties obtaining the benefit of
that decree would be estopped to impeach
1t in any event. and the appellants have
no right. title or interest to furnish a
foundation for their impeachment
Attorney B. f. Leighton appeared for
the appellee in the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Gas stock took a tumble at today's
meeting OF the stock exchange. Exactly
how it happened was because there was
stock for sale and no one who wanted to
buy it, The principal buyer Of the secu-
rity, at least for some weeks past, was
not present when this stock was reached
in the course Of the call. but when he
came in lie did not attempt to take the
stock that was offered. although after
call he made a bid that was under the
prevailing figures for a large block.
The broker who had at least twenty
five shares for sale disposed of them to
bidder. who apparently cot the stock
unexpectedly. The price paid was 11a.
There was a previous sale at ia. The
seller still had stock for sale. and 1t was
offered during the attempts at trading as
low as II and a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lot
was offered at ia.
The bids for such lots. as we'll as for
options. which We're offered rather freely,
the latter as low as 11ss. were not nu-
merous. 1t looked as if there was good
deal of stock for sale and the atmosphere
was rather bearish However, after call
an attempt at rally was made, and the
bid for the stock rose from Iu1a. which
were the closing figures. to Il, while the
asking price remained unchanged at IN.
Yesterday the closing bid for the stock
was 72A and the asking price was 1871.
There is no reason assigned for this
fiuctuation except the apparent one OF
the stock being for sale and the lack of
the usual buyer.
Odd lots of Lanston sold for IA. while
the bid was an eighth of a point less
than that for 100 shares and the asking
price was 14A as was the case at the
close of the trading yesterday. Those in
terested in this stock are now talking
about the probability of an increase in
the rate of dividend heretofore paid. so
that the new rate will be instead of
4 per cent.
The same authority is responsible for
the statement that the par value of the
stock is to be changed from $50 to 800,
thus making the capital stock 10000
shares instead of 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
MAY WHEAT SOARING
Chicago Grain Pit Seething
With Excitement.
.SELLSAT $1.24 TO SIPS Ia
Highest Point, With One Exception,
for Over Twenty Years.
STARTLING EUROPEAN NEWS
Fifty Million Bushels Needed From
America Within the Next
Four Months.
SELLS AT $1.24 TO SIPS Id
STARTLING EUROPEAN NEWS

CHICAGO. April lon a sensational
opening. wheat on the board Of trade to-
day touched the highest point, with one
exception. in more than twenty years.
First sales of May wheat were at $12i
10 $l.2ok. the latter figure being 3Aa3sss
cents higher than the close Monday.
opening figures for July wheat were
1Aa1h to 2ssa21z cents higher. sales be-
Ing made at $1.1O to $1.11
Excitement was seething In the pit be-
fore the reverberating clang of the great
gong announced the beginning of the
days business. Yesterday was a holiday
here owing to the municipal election. but
during the speculative idleness bullish
news accumulated at a rate which in
sured record-breaking advance today.
Liverpool advanced yesterday and con-
tinued today, being reported 2ha3k
pence over Mondays closing prices An
English authority startled the trade with
an estimate that Europe would require
fifty million bushels from America within
the next four months. Where this is to
come from no trader has been found to-
day to explain.
Shortage Of Domestic Crop.
AS indicating the shortage of the do
nestle crop 1t is stated that Kansas City,
great shipping point for winter wheat,
has been heavy buyer at Minneapolis
for her own mills.
Rain was reported quite general in the
southwest today, but although beneficial,
1t is declared doubtful if the crop will be
matured in time for delivery in July con-
tracts owing to the dry autumn. which is
said to have greatly retarded the growth.
How much the congested condition OF
the May delivery has to do with present
prices can be explained only by the man
who controls the market, and his only
word is that supply and demand, and not
manipulation, are responsible for the ad-
vance.
In any event, If the estimate of $4,000,
GOO bushels needed for European con-
sumption is correct. it is said to be GER
tain that continent will have to pay
pretty penny to the American farmer.
to say nothing of the big trader. who for
months has been accommodating line es-
timated at =. SOC, 600 bushels.
The highest previous price for May
wheat within twenty years was reached
during the Letter deal in 1898. when the
price reached $1.S5. At that time the
price of bread in Europe, notably Italy,
advanced SO that the peasantry suffered
severely. Letter. however. lost heavily
on the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
TWENTY-SIXTH ISSUE Or STOCK.
CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIA
TON OF GEORGETOWN. d, c.
Organized April, 1883


This Association Announces the Twenty sixth
Issue of Stock.
This association will be under the SUPERVISION
of the controller of the currency of the Treasury
Depa rtment and viii have examinations mad.
of its affairs in the same manner as national
and savings banks and trust companies of the
District Of Columbia.
All of Its fxnds invested In first mortgages
upon property In the District OF Columbia.
The shares one dollar per month, payable
the second Monday of each month.
Interest is allowed each share at the rate
of per cent for four years. D per cent fol
The stock can he withdrawn at any time by
giving notice of desire to do
Advances are made to stockholders at the rate
Of $500 per share upon real estate security.
S. THOMAS BROWN. President
President of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank.
EDGAR FRIsBY. Vice President,
Professor Matthew ties. Naval Observatory.
CHAS. p. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
or the Banking Firm of Lewis johnson and
Company
HARRY C. KLEISsCHMIDT. Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
ARTHUR SMALL.
Bureau Engraving and Printing.
Treasury Department
THOMAS j. STANTON. Grocer.
18th and streets
HENRY w FISHER. Grocer,
32d street and Wisconsin avenue
PATRICK +. CARR.
Wines and Liquors 1905 NJ street
HIRAM W. BARRETT.
Treasury Department
c. F.. VAN OSTRAND.
Rureau Of Standards Geological Survey.
JAMES L. STAKE, 1888 street.
ap3- eodtoap14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
THE LONDON MARKETS.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cabiegram 10 Inc STAR
LONDON. April I'm the late after
noon the stock market DEVELOPED more
bullish conditions. Owing to the dispo-
sition to take favorable long time view
of future probabilities, American railway
shares were tirmer. with Chesa Deake and
Ohio prominent at the official closing.
The curb turned weaker under the in
fiuence Of the failure of Atchison directors
to advance the dividend rate.
The department of foreign securities was
spotty Japanese government bonds
showed irregularity on a renewal of the
reports of increased friction between the
mikado's government and China. The
continental bourses generally were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
FINANCIAL.

For the purpose of purchasing IAN addition al
steamer and ex tnIn its route to Colonial
PANY OFFERS 1000 SHARES OF IT'S -
PREFERRED PARTICIPATING STOCK AT
81 30 PER SHARE. YIELD GAO PAR yAIl T.
$1,000 PER SHARED, FULL PAID AND NON
ASSESSABIE.
This company. composed of local business mon
and farmers. merchants and shippers along the
Potomac. river. is entering on its fifth year with
81 INSCRIPTIONS FOR ) OR MORE SHARES
RECEIVED BY
HARPER & CO. BANKERS. 14l3 G ST, or
POTOMAC NAVIGATION COMPANY
JOHN +. TAYLOR. Pres. Gen. Mgr.
1907 \. Y. AVE
Call send for pamphlet.
ar1-7ts2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Closing Quotations.

At tie close of the stock market tn
following stocks had changed in pric
since above quotations. there being n
change in balance of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Atch., Top. & S. Fee. rfd., 1923.
Baltimore & Ohio. COM, 1925.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 76l2.
Canadian Pacific. 1161s.
Chesapeake x Ohio. 1914.
Chi. Mil. & St. Paul. com. 1885,.
Denver and Rio Grande, com. 1855
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd.. 81
Erie. com. 29ls.
Illinois Central, 1I6A.
lnterboro. Met, com. 1i5s.
Interboro. Met. pfd.. 4:;&s.
Kansas City Southern, com. 46is
Kansas City Southern. pfd., 73is
Louisville and Nashville. 13J.
NJ. S. +. & s. S. NJ, pfd., 14Jia.
Missouri Pacific, ~
y. Y. Cen. & Hud. r.. 1:14.
y. Y. Ont. & West. 467s.
Norfolk 4 Western. ~.
Northern Pacific. 1i6's.
Reading, com, 13Ila.
Rock Island, com, 2I2
Rock Island, pfd., 6o3s.
Southern Pac., COM, 121ts.
Southern Railway. com. :6ls.
Union Pacific. com. 1S1E-
Southern Railway, pfd., IL.
Wahass pfd.. Az.
Wisconsin Central com. .,.,.
INDCSTRIALS.
Amalgamated Copper, 767s.
Am. Beet Sugar. com. 3ols.
Am. Can, COM. Sss.
Am. Car and Foundry. CON-, JOS
Am Cotton Oil. com. "a.
Am. Ice Securities. 30.
Locomotive. com. 55h.
Am Smelling and Ref, com. S97s.
Am Smelling and Ref. pfd.. 1D5.
Am. Tel and tel. 1864.
Anaconda Copper, Iiss.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. COM. 36as
Col. ard Hooking Coal and Iron. 4SA.
Consolidated Gas. n. Y, 1877
Corn Products Ref. com. %.
Corn Products Ref. pfd.. so.
Distillers Securities, 15SZ
Great Northern Ore, 6gL
International Paper. 12l2
National Lead. COM. S4k
Pacific Mail Steamship. 31h
Peoples Gas of Chicago. 1865.
Rep. Iron & Steel. pfd.. 73a4.
Tennessee Copper. 47A.
U. ). Rubber, com, II.
Y. 5. Rubber pfd.. 1OiA.
L. S. Steel. COM. 4I7s
Va Car. Chem. COM. 46A.
Western Union Tel, 6s
Westinghouse Elec. Man, 3d.
BONDS.
Atch. Convert. As. 1O7
r. r. L. Convert As II.
Chi. Rock ISL and Pac. Is, 80.
Inter Metro. 4las 1SA
Penna. Convert. s14s. 1918, 96as. :.
Southern Ry. IS H.
L. s. Steel I'd IS, lO3h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices to
a decline of 3 points owing TO somewhat
disappointing cables, but quickly rallied
on renewed bull support. covering by yes
terdays sellers for turn and the replace
ing OF long lines upon which profits had
reen taken. these buyers being Influenced
by the readiness with which the market
absorbed al offerings The market here
ruled about 20 points net higher dur
ing the middle OF the morning. with trad
ing fairly active and tA- undertone steady
Futures opened steady. May, 9.IS: July.
go; August, 1854. September ?.53 be;
October. 90: November $50; December
30: January, 9.1.aJ.:;.
The market was less active late in the
forenoon and seemed TO be somewhat I'M
settled. but prices held the net gain of
about 2a:i points at midday. The official
forecast was for partly cloudy bu: dry
weather in Texas during the next twenty
four hours.
Spot quiet middling uplands lulo:
miodling gulf, 1876.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
12to bales. against -, go last week and
2o.-,,lS last year. For the week aoes,
bales. against 91.,'5i lyast week and 30 s.s,
last year. TodaEs receipts at New Or
leans. ..5b.' bales. against S.il2 last Year.
and al Houston. i,s22 bales. against
$50 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. April 1.-Closing-C Cotton:
Spot in fair demand; prices = 10 4 points
higher; American middling fair. 5.SS; good
midding. 3.4I. middling. J.21: low MD
ding. 800: good ordinary. $50; ordinary.
10. The sales Of the day were 20 .
bales OF which 1.UOo were for speculation
and export. and included 500 American.
Receipts. $500 oaies. including 1000
American. Futures opened quiet and
steady. and closed quiet. April. :l.IJI.
April and May. 5.15: May and June. - lJl. !:
June and July. 5.l2ie: July and August,
..2lk: August and september. 516: Seq
TENDER and October. 5l2; October and No
vember. 5lu: November and December
800: December and January. J.GSie; Janu-
AIRY and February, 3.oS: February and
March, 500: March and April, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, April 7.-WHEAT-Unset-
tied: spot contract. 1.33: spot No. red west
ern 1.S3; April 1.35: July. ]. l0a1 1919; steamer
No. red 1.32; receipts. 1896 bushels; southern
on grade .3:,a1 ,5la
CORN--Dull and lower: spot contract, 73ka
73ss: April. 73ta73b; May. 73a4 a737s; steamer
90, 13l bushels: southern white corn. 72ia.
OATS-Dull: No. . white. 59a6O; No. 3 white,
57i.a5Sl9; No. mixed. 57a574; receipts II, 500
bushels: exports. 100 bushels.
RYE-Firin; No. western export, S5aSG: No.
2 western domestic, Sass: receipts, 2.729
bushels.
HAY-Firm
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Demand small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
Building for the Supreme Court.

Senator Gallinger has reintroduced the
bill providing for a separate building for
the Supreme Court OF the United States.
The structure would be situated just out
diateiy north OF the Congressional Library
building. to which. ii Is supposed. TIE ex-
terror architecture of the Supreme Court
building would correspond. The total
cost of the building is fixed at SSOO0OJO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Government Securities.
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, April 7.-ClosinS: Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 81. centimes for
the account.
Exchange on London. ID francs 10
centimes for checks.
BERLIN April 7.--ENchange on Lob
don. 20 marks 46 pfennigs for checks.
Money. .h per cent.
Discount rate. per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saskatchewan CALL IL O'Clock noon-Columbia
r. X. 5s. $500 at 1O3.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. As. $500 at ssh.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd.. at 90N.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 2077s 1 at 2077s,
at 20T%.
Lanston Monotype, so at IA.
Commercial National Bank 10 at IT'S.
Second National Bank. ) at 1877.
After call-Lanston Monotype. so at IA, 30 at
Ia. so at 14s.
Mergenthaler Linotype. / at 2071s, at 20s.
Capital Traction, II at 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. April 7.-Wheat prices on
the board of trade scared to new heights
at the opening of the market today, when
May sold at Ia TO 1.23. and July at Ito
to III. a gain of 2a2h to 3h to 3& for
May, and rs to 11a to 24sa2H for July,
compared with Mondays close. Only once
in more than twenty years has the May
delivery sold at higher figure, and that
was during the Letter deal in 1898. when
the price touched $3.50. The sharp bulge
at tie start was due to strength of out
side markets and an advance of 2h to
;1ad at Liverpool compared with Mon
days prices
Trade quoted down considerably after
the first few minutes and for time
prices held within the opening range.
Corn opened 1saA to n higher at IS 70
ISIS. touched 6Sh and dropped back to
G7a1. May oats opened a higher at 557s
and sold off to JJ9sa55A
lone l. r1,A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Visitors Register at s-.u Office

The following visitors to Washington
registered today at The Star office:
]. Wielsma. Grand Rapids Mich; Mar
tin De Hoof, Vriesland, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07

! Mrs Susan +. Frampton. wife Of Capt
/ Charles T.. Frampton. died at. her home
| trouble and bronchial pneumonia. She
| was sixty-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, April 7.-Closing: Wheat
Spot strong; No. red western winter.
So Sgd. Futures barely steady; May, IS
914d; July. IS 101ad; September. IS Az.
Corn-Spot quiet: new American mixed
Via Galveston). IS lid. Futures quiet:
May. 1s 97sd July, is I'D.
Flour-Winter patents strong BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hbbs & Co. hank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07

Bar silver. steady. 23 1-16d per ounce
Money. 1a1ls per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market 10,
short bills Is 1is per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market TO,
three month bills Is 1la per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished 10y r. +. Hutton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange; q. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1901 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-07

At tie close of the stock market the
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations. there being no
change in balance of the closing prices: