davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27
One for Rrnekett.

Harrisburg. June 90 Especially. -
Brocketts Coal Miners breezed into
the game today and plucked the tail
feathers from the Naughty Hens in
IS pretty an exhibition of baseball
- was ever staged any place.
The contest was a pitchers battle
royal between Wright and Nichols,
while the fielding was marvellous
and absolutely errorless on both
des.
The score: r II E
henderson 80. ... 1 6 0
Harrisburg 49,. 3 6 o
Wrisht and Fish,. " ing %
Batteries: Nichols and Cassel;
Wright and Fish.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Everybody take out their pencils
and start figuring as there viii be
eoine funny combinations pulled of
today. The Hoppers stand a good
chance OF taking the lead away from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

GAINESVILLE steps up in fourth
place and Owensboro Drops back into
the second position
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-06-27

Concluded on Page Fiye.)
The herald., 1913-02-13

bers. No one notices this until a
friend of the husband comes, Father
Kelly, priest of the modern world
with deep insight into human nature
and divine love for his fellow men.
And when stress and trouble come,
The herald., 1913-02-13
THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE"

In his dramatization of the widely
read book, The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine, by John Fox, Jr.. Eugene Wal
ter has made primitive love the motif
for the feudal war that RACES between
the kinsfolk of June, Mr.. FoX's delight
ful heroine, and the Falins, who CON
stitute the clashing mountain clans of
the Cumberland Range.
1t will be seen that has amplified
the love story and subdued the feud.
In other words, he makes June's love
for Hale the cause of the feud. in
which Dave Tolliver's father is muir
dered, and Berkley, Hale's chum. is
wounded by young Dave ToIliver, who
is an insanely jealous suitor for his
cousin June's hand. Mr.. Walter makes
June's love arise from companionship
around the lonely pine.
In each character the wild spirits of
the mountain clash; the spirit that
| brooks no interference from the out
side world is a dominant keynote in
every situation. Judd Tolliver. June's
! father. meets Hale with his Winches-
ter crooked in his elbow and forcibly
| demands his name and business. If
J Hale refused the inference is that old
! Judd would not hesitate to kill him.
! In every pose the mountaineer shows
! his resentment of what he terms fur
rim invasion; for a hundred years
| they have lived unmolested within the
/ confines of their hills, fishing, hunting,
moonshining, fighting each other for a
fancied wrong done by some member
of a clan long dead, but which has
been kept alive by generations of de-
scendants who hate even more in
tensely than their "grandpapS" did.
Their love of family honor is above
all priced possession and when gos-
sip starts concerning June's schooling
being paid for by Hale. and rumor is
sent abroad that the engineer does not
intend to marry June, a Tolliver starts
to ferret out the gOssip-monger, but in
the ferreting the gossip-monger shoots
him first; then Hale realizes that the
romantic love of the girl is deeper and
purer than he ever imagined a woman
could love, and when he realizes it all
he does not hesitate to marry her
magnificent production to the play
with one of the most capable casts
ever seen of its kind. Ii was a strik-
ing success in Chicago, Boston, New
York and Philadelphia and played to
the biggest business of late years in
the theatres of those cities.
A special return engagement of The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine" will be
given at the Crescent for the week be-
ginning next Sunday night
The herald., 1913-02-13

who seeks recuperation and rest, anC
in order not TO be bothered takes an
other name and poses as an artist. He
is success because he really has re
markable talent
In the course of his travels he meets
and falls in love with a beautiful coun.
try lass, and it may be said the affec.
tiOn is mutual. She has always main.
tanned that at no time would she marry
anyone above her station, and believ-
ing the Englishman to be an artist. she
consents to the alliance.
They go to the bridegroom's home
where the thOrnS soon change the or
ange blossoms. The mother is a stern
relentless woman who frowns down on
her new daughter-in-law because of
her humble birth. All appeals TO her
son are fruitless, so she employs a
villain TO plot and scheme with the
end in view that the young bride is
torn from her happy husband. This is
accomplished and the audience sees
the poor deserted girl go through many
hardships until the rift in the cloud
comes and happiness replaces the sad
prospects that appeared inevitable.
One of the features of the play is the
human interest way in which the story
is told The entire Peruchi-GypZene
Stock Company will be in the cast
From Rags TO Riches" is attracting
large audiences this week to the Lyric
Theatre, where the thrilling melo-
drama is making a strong appeal to
the patrons. II is regulation produc-
tion of its kind.
The herald., 1913-02-13
THE ROSARY"

At the present day when so many
plays are being presented which deal
! with questionable subjects, it is a re-
lief to turn TO a drama which breathes
purity and good fellowship and leads
the way to a brighter view of life and
humanity.
Such a play is The Rosary" writ
ten by Edward E. Rose expressly for
Messrs. Rowland and Clifford, and pro-
duced by them.
The theme of the play concerns a
man and woman happily married and
surrounded with every luxury that
money can secure. But the husband
is an unbeliever, an atheist, without
faith of any kind.
There is jarring note in the house
hold harmony, personality at war
with the peace and love of its mem
T&.s.zSS,,Z-z..Lz-ak;s *, -z * 49,
The herald., 1913-02-13
"oFFIcER 666"-ANOTHER CONAN
AND HARRIS SUCCESS.

1t is the unexpected surprises il
"Oficer 666" that furnish the appea
in this farce which succeeded in focus
ing the attention of New York and Chi
cago theatregoers for the past twelve
months. At the same time it is a
forceful play with an interesting plot
and plausible story succintly told by
a clever company. A young million
aire, with time and money hanging
heavily on his hands, has filled his
New York home with expensive paint.
ings. Growing weary of the Broadway
chatter he closes his house without
thinking it necessary to engage the
services of a caretaker and sails for
Europe. Over there he becomes sus-
picious of former valet, hears the
latter has turned crook, and sails for
home incognito, hoping to catch the
fellow trying to rob his house.
The fun begins with his arrival
home. Under his assumed name he
registers at the Ritz, falls in love with
young woman at the next table, and
later discovers that the famous pic
ture thief, aided by his former valet is
masquerading under his name, and
also that the same night, he is going
to take the best of the paintings and
elope with the same grapefruit girl.
Naturally he calls in the police. Off
Ger 666 responds. Then it occurs TO
the youth that it will never do to ar
rest the girl and get her name in the
papers, so he pays the officer $500 for
the loan of his uniform for a few
hours. He will catch the thief him.
self.
An overzealous valet, uninformed as
TO the exact state of affairs, finding
strangers in the house, calls in more
police. They come in droves. The
real owner and the fake owner face
them. Each claims the other to be a
thief, but the young man having been
caught masquerading as an officer. is
naturally suspected. A plain clothes
detective, however, recognizes the
crook and is taking him from the
house when the latter suddenly turns
out the lights, there is wild scramble
in the dark, and, Raffles-like, the thief
For another act there are alternate |
thrills and laughs, while the crook,
now aided by the young man seeking |
to avoid newspaper scandal, tries to
elude the police, who have surrounded
the house.
He does this finally by borrowing in
his turn the coat and helmet of Officer
666, Turing the guard to an upstairs
room and dashing out.
1T doesn't seem as though it possi-
bly, could happen except in a play"
observes the heroine at the close,
when she has promised to transfer her
affections.
The herald., 1913-02-13

Continued on Page Eight.)
The herald., 1913-02-13
NEW MEMBER OF LYRIC COMPANY

There is another addition to the Pc.
ruchi-Gypzene Stock Company and the
announcement will be of special inter,
est to the ladies and children who at
tend the Lyric Theatre Mr.. Peruchi
has signed up with Percy Way. Jr. He
is just four months old and he occu-
pies the unique distinction of being
the youngest actor to make his debut
here. He will appear in ''Thorns and
The herald., 1913-02-13

"Oficer 666" will be seen in New
Orleans for the first time on Sunday
night, when an engagement of one
week will begin at the fashionable Tu-
lane. This is the company which
played during the long engagement in
New York.
The herald., 1913-02-13

when the home is wrecked and hus-
band and wife are. brought down to
the depths of suffering agony, it is
the priests calm courage and faith
that saves them, drives away the
clouds of suspicion, doubt, mistrust,
and brings them both into the sunlight
of hope and love.
The play will be seen at the Cres-
cent for the week of Feb. %. with II.
G. Keenan, in the role of Father Brian
Kelly, the priest.
The herald., 1913-02-13

Believe me, it couldn't" agrees the
hero.
clarence Oliver and George Howell
play the youthful art fancier and the
oder crook, and Iona Bright the hero.
inc.
The herald., 1913-02-13
LYRIC THEATRE.

Thorns and Orange Blossoms" the
next attraction at the Lyric Theatre,
should please the patrons because it
The herald., 1913-02-13

Orange Blossoms" rext week, as the
play calls for baby just his age. Mas
ter Ways parents are professional
stage folks and he comes by his liking
for footlight fame quite naturally. He
will have a regulation Juvenile Court
permit
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
TRADING ON THE
CONSOLIDATED
Volume of Business Largest Since
November lG-Steel Led
Share List.

Trading OF the Consolidated Exchange
was on q large scale. the market broaden
ing out very decidedly in the afternoon,
when prices resumed their advance. Sales
totalled $3.50 shares. the heaviest since
November 10. Fifty different stocks were
represented. United States steel led as
10 individual total. with 1850 shares.
Other large individual totals were Read
ing 1c,i@) shares: Union Pacific, $3.50
shares. hmalgamatcd Copper. ',2i0
shares. Canadian Pacific. 1890 enares,
Missouri Pacific. l.120 shares. and Amer
lean Can. l.620 sharce. Commission
houses were active on thc floor and they
handled some large orders. \ good "tlrn'
WAS made b. the customer OF one COM
mission irm. who bought l,o0 shares of
Reading at l64is. picking II up in two lots
OF 500 shares each, and later sold tine
whole amount at 1864. AZ the start OF
the day profit taking or large scale
throughout the list and the development
OF special weakness IN few stocks like
Western Union and Missouri Pacific gave
the market "spotty" appearance. Of
ierngs, however. we're well absorbed on
the recessions. with strength developing
in the afternoon under the lead OF Read
ing and Southern Pacific. The expected
nearby signing OF the currency bill BY
President Wilson eXerted a stimulating
effect upon the entire market. The fore
noon reaction was 10 an extent precipi-
tated by 4 lower Cabled range Of prices
from London. Prices on the $50 o'clock
opening call rejected general declines from
SATURDAYS ClosinSs. The 10 o'clock initial
quotations on the New York Stock EX-
change were generally al or close To- the
Consolidated figures. After the call Mis-
souri Pacific did not sell under 2"s
against a low OF 1854 ON the other board
but Western Union got down to o.
against Iis. There vas transaction III
American Linseed preferred at ?S., the
only market for tint stock N Wall Street
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
WILL PROVIDE MILLION
Assets Realization Company
Has Reinancing Plan.

stockholders Of the Assets Realization
Ccurany have received a copy Of the
refnancng plan and agreement which
has been arranged with bank creditors
A circular has also been issued signed
By President Cobe explaining that after
an exhaustive examination OF the com
pany's assets ii was found necessary 10
secure an extension OF its obligations
The circular says Ia part:
The company agrees to provide S'"V"'-
90 Of additional funds. which VIII be on
a parity with the extension notes taken
By the unsecured banks. The notes ac-
eordingly, Will be payable in one year.
with the option Of an extension Tor lut-
ther year. and will bear interest at he
rate OF per cent per annum. payable
semi-annually. luasmuch as the com
pSny has bound itself by appropriate
resolution not TO take on any new DUST
ness until these notes are paid, all OF the
free assets OF the company and its In
teTest in its various enterprises, as wen
as the new money subscribed. IN erect
stand pledged for the benefit OF these
notes The notes issued 10 provide the
new funds will be paid at the same ume
that the notes issued 10 the unsecured
hanks are paid
Each shareholder Is requested 10 SUI
scribe sor an amount Of extension notes
equal TO 70 pe- cent OF the par value OF
his shares"
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
ASKS US. SAVING CAMPAIGN
Dockery Also Says Parcel Post
Is Reducing Prices.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Dificulties cxpe-
rienced by postal officials in teaching the
people to save and economic" are set
forth by Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Dockery in his annual report, made
public tonight Mr.. Dockcry recommends
"A campaign of education by which the
people may he brought into closer touch
with the postal savings service.
The fundamental purpose Of the cam
paign is To cause a Spontaneous desire
10 save and cconOmizc." Already the de-
partmcnt has called upon its depository
postmasters to further such movement.
4 statement Of the postal savings sys-
TEN shows that at the close Of the first
six months of operation there were 1913
depositors with s617l4j placed to their
credit On June 81. 1918, there were 33l COS
depostors with $53,S1s,S7O to their credit.
BY the parcel post. the report says. the
consumer is placed in direct touch with
tho farmer and producer, whose products
are now laid at his door for the lowest
possible price. ard the way to the lower
ing Of the high cost OF living is opened.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
BUSINESS REVERSES

YALE PANTS COMPANY-Judse Hand con
frlned a composition Of the Yale Pants Con-
piny Cirml. OK No $50 Broadway, g. % cents
on tho dollar. payable - cents an and 10
cents note at four months Liabilities. $50,
on. Isidore L. Levy. one of The partners,
died In september. after the bankruptcy pe;i-
tion was filed.
TERFECr PANTS COMPANY-echedules -
Israel and Samuel platon, trading az tho Per
fc.t Pants Company. al No. 20 White street,
show Liabilities u >l2 N5G; assets. SG,G7. cor
sisting of stock, 50 G25, fixtures $3.50. and ac-
counts 2.i92.
GEORGE =. CONLEY CONPANY-Julgc
Hand confirmed a composition of the George Z.
conley Company, Wholesale fish. at Eighth
avenue and dGth street At 100 cents on the
dollar Liabilities. S22.toD.
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000.
VENUS GIRDLE WORKS Petition fled
against Philip \. star. doing business he
Venus Girdie "orks. manufacturers OF giralcs,
at 30 336 Canal street Creditors: samuel
flam SOB, Edward Muhlbdck. $500. and Er
nest .. Mueller. 800. all assigned claims.
Judge Holt appointed Maurice +. Davidson
receiver, bond. 500. Liabilities are said TO be
$500. assets 500
T. j. DUFF q SONS. INC.-P J. Dun &
sons. Inc, steam heating. ot no. 1893 second
Dayton The business Was incorporated on
October r. 1900. with capital stock OF $1,000
and fatric, !. pun president
FOX q VOLCANO FoN & Wogans. dthl-
ers Ia plumbers supplies. al No l4j East
Houston street. made au assignment to Lester
A. Freedman. They began business on July
10 with q claimed capital OF $1,000 yash.
CHARLOTTE CHRISTINE NELSON
IEFLEW- Chdrlottc Christine Nelson Letter.
singer living 1t the Hote. Belmont. was
granted d dIs,harg" from bankruptcy ty
Judge Hand iu the United states District
curt She hied petition August 30. with
liabilities OF fJ.2Jl, no assets
PROGRESSIVE DENTAL SUPPLY COM
pANY--S,h'duies OF the Progressive Dental
supply Company. ~ 40 ii7 East 9Th street.
show Liabilities of Si2iO. ass -. S3u2G. con-
sislirg of stock 81 if2. fixtures SIS. and
accounts STSC
FANORITE COMPANY--JuIgo Hand con-
irUsu e composition Of the raNor.t. Com
pany. clothing dealer a. No. 80 Eighth ave
uua. gf ~ cents ON the doll1" cash.
UTILITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY Petition filed against the ttiiity
rri-tius and Publishing company. of Nos.
~ aud 2lG William street. creditors. Sig
uuud lllmau Compau.. ST2l. Joseph VI.
Huts- S~jj. and Sinclair & Valentine. s2I
The company has capital stock Of SJn0Ou
VfiIFNlE BEDDING AND FlRNIrtRE
COMPANY-The Hygienic Bedding and Fur
ni,ur" Company dealers iu mattresses and
furniture at so. 29ol Third avenue, made
an assignment 10 Theodore l.. Eornuaun.
IF rIcs e. solomon is president. and David
B Solomon secretary Tho company was
Incorporated iu May last, with capital stock
$40 600
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Schacht Motor Car, company Of New ao Iork ~
intrrnationai oxygen Compsny. slg3 %.
Jackson Amusement company
son. costs. sl28 81. e,..
one Thirty-three West Nlnefeehth Suc''
City OF New York. sii III 49,, e..,,
Iohn T. Brady & 90. and National surety
.. L. Waterbury & Co.-City Of New YORK.
crsrard, Rose-sane, s3So8i .oo
Cranfed. Austin N.-same, $3.50 ~
paws. William M.-City OF New YORK
g. ORG orge r. F. wieman compsny-s 1924 a.
Haisch. George O.--same, s2S' ~: -
Hoffman, Augustus P-Same, S'ot i''
Holeu'hal Harry-Samc. s234 a.
Havron. John--Ssme S66I %.
Harris Msrk-Same. $3l2 "a.
Holden, William A.-Same, Si-o 10
Isaac George-Same, si5l u: amaze
Interstate Brush CoInpany-Same. sl2o -.
Italisu- American Title Security ana Ton
struction Company-Same, Sl-o -. S.,,o
jackson Development Company """''
John p. Thompson Revolving Rubber Heel
Company--Samc. 1924 ~.
Kautmsn BSniaminsa%s sHr1dT Sl2s stss4s 90
Knecht. tsrael-Same. 1924 n.
King, Ferdin8nd--Sa s45i IL
Kelly Mclechi--Same. sl28 IS.
Klein John Same, 1924 81.
Kugler Harry-Samc. 1924 ~.
Knicperbocker Adjustment Compsny-Same'
rlSbIg Packing company-same sss7 80.
Legal Trading Stamp Company-same'
Lee, William H.-samc. s342 o.
Ioary. John-same. si5l H.
Lsyick. Douglas g. G.-Same. si3l II;
Iippner. Chas S.-Clty o. New York, 1872 %.
Lldsky. Joseph same. 1925 ~.
Livingston, James Same, si2s IS
I..SmS,,pl'g I@mn"Tt, Arthur tn' NJ same. s343 o.
Lissncn Mfg CO.--Sane, S3i2 "
Lstast Inventions Co.-sam,, sl25 is
Lewis. Henry T. Sane. $23i II.
I..nihan. Ann-- Same. s3t2 -.
Ievrv & scfattman Co.--Same, s12S 50.
Lignt & Bro Same. S2ss ~.
ife saving Devices co.-ssm1ss, $3.50 A.
Mariovitz NethHn Same, sl2G ~
Markowitz Joscph-Same s2:'4 IL
Nolden Institute and sanatorium-same, sl2s S.
O. X. Jonasson & Co.-same. Ns H.
sanitary Co'l.r ami Water supply Co'-'ame'
St Charles Hotel Co--samo si2G as.
silver II Chemical Co.-same. 1924 Il.
shapsro. Jacob-Same. s5J9 -.
schwartz. Robert Same Sl26 ~.
saundcrson. George-Same. s559 y
Schcidig. stephen same. S45l II.
rromss, EIizabetb-sam,ss, 81 Il.
Ticgon. Charles Same. s3i2 "a.
Tviss Jeanette Same. s3+2 "a
Toau Joh1-Same. $45l H. .oo -
Tresselt. Matthew city Of NeS York, sl26 IS.
Tasky. Morris-Same S23I II.
Teller Max Same. S1:9 0S.
TobIn. Stephen R.-Same, S4Jl IL. a.,
Transit and Finance co. Of New York-same'
Sl3T 30
Twombiy. Google Co.-same. s342 o..
Won Hsrdenberg Co.-Same, s1oa ~. ao,o
Vedder Underwater Construction Co.-Salhe'
Si26 as
Venango Construction Co.-Same. slZo -
Vermllyea Herbert M.-Same, s3i2 "a.
Vaggi Martin-Same. 1924 II.
Westheimer Samuel-Same. 1928 AZ
Walsh, Michacl-Same. 1926 ~
Wisner James Same, S66I To
Williams Alice-Same. S342 81
Wood. Albert C.--Ssmc. Sl2b Az
Ward Theodore n Same. S3i2 ~
Waterbury, Lawrcnce-same. s109 W
Wirkcl Simon-SaWe. 1924 ~.
Western Dlstiery 90. Same Sl5s 30.
Mllpaco Packing CO.--Same. s3i2 "a
ZaYke. Adolrh W.-Samc, Sl26 ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
CHICAGO GRAINS LOWER
Corn Prices Show a Sharp De-
cline-Provisions Gain.

Chicago. Dec. 22.--Huge receipts OF corn
here to-day pulled down prices for all
grain. Net declines were az ioi!o"s'
Corn. isa~c: wheat. is@h. and oats
i,a1c. In provisions the outcome was
unchanged TO an advance OF 7i2alOc. Es-
Inmates Of the amount OF corn arriving III
Chicago ran as high as 300 carloads
Ths CONSEQUENCE was break OF more
than &c a busnel IN the December option
Other months were affected to lesser
extent. Immense quantities o. 10" grade
corn went Oh sale at unprecedented dis-
counts. compared with quotations for fut-
ures. The offerings. however were all
taken by elevator concerns that expect
to find n proht in drying. Omaha reports
OF 2OcJ.OOO bushels OF corn on tracks
there waiting TO he unloaded acted as an
additional burden OH prices. So also did
adyices from New York that whole train
OF Argentine corn had been sold there 10
20 10 wilkes Barre, Penn. Nevertheless.
shorts failed to smash the market as com
pletely as they had hoped, and they were
covering at fair upturn during the last
part of the session. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
vANTUYL COMMENDS
CURRENCY MEASURE
n.,;es II Will Be a Disadvantage
70 Banks Operating Under
National Charters.

-. 1,,,l ir cuucrintsndenf
George y. ,,,,ri,,r Dcnartmcpt said
o; the So "a could soc nothing In the
ea,rr.ncv bin that would In any way
new cur ,....,o,,o ,o any institution under
be d's'u
g n3'''''' o..,,. oddod Suocrintcrlort
',' ...,., .bou,d the operation of
var 4"E o., tho hin nroys detri-
Az p'"''', ,.,.,,,i,,o busiuoss the adj
WertE' u' u.,.rino.,r will be anx-
m.ns'I''','', g., o,..,, yYsv and make the
o's 10 "S''.' ....,,,,.,5ot,one IN correct do
..ro'ss'''
i-'' 90, ,. ,.,oled hy mgpy of cur
-, thu, when the national
'9Ier h'""e'' - - ,,,,. a e,ro,t crv
hau'. "'t "'a' .....',.,,,.,, ,,,s,,iu;ions
"e'' "' s,o,,e tho II woa,d prove
pi the van -. ,,,,.,.pi, an
dci'IH'''' a.. .,,o c,,,,,,.,. cl,in,;rc ct
tie oIS'''-7s -. ,,,,io,si cnafter was
that IT, ~ for WHOM tbe 10 nor
r."''.'''''I ..,r,,.,otion bocame 4 law and
csn' "A va 80 confined only 10
cifc~auo" -, ,,,.s o,otno~ CRY that
naIiona' go, -, 10 r,opo, eroush 70 go
there "o"'U -. ,ho ,,.ac,ica ~ limiting
arouhu '-'o . .,,,,ro,,c,, vcou16 he very
the arnoN', -, ga 6eva,oDment OF
serious " ''''
business .....,;,., j., gonna lncali-
so oitte! ""s ~ - I'D ,ot accent
ties thal .''e - -. - na,ional hank
a cashier -, 60, Tho Treas
believe ruliils "9 49, aa,lao,ors Of all
ury Department 'i'''' NV - ,ha.a usrs
United sl@'ea ,rot ,;,1s, as well as
plenty oil ''eHi a. - re,,anues would
'"e r-,ited States currency or
accept o'ny 0-'o, -, national hank, the
cheeks draw -, -, - - ba deposited in
Proceeos y,
natiohs. Jain, ,.,o,,. nara considered the
"Ihese ii,S' -. -, ao,,,d ha issued AT the
most drastic ''io' 80. - .,,a,, vritbIn a
tine. ho"e'el' - ,,,o 600 hanks were
few years n,,no,;on .-,1l,, 20 become national
making appl',o'-o .'oays rave zone past. and
oa"a. -,,oo.so ~ the national banking sys-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23
CURB MARKET FIRM
Fair Activity in the Specials,
Quiet Tone in Others.

Fair activity was again shown In the
curb market yesterday, and while the
general undertone was firm. with consld-
erable strength i'm spots. this was partly
offset by heavincss in a few OF the higher
priced industrials. The Standard on IS
sues were again the leaders. 1here was
an especially good demand for California,
at an advance of s points, New York
moved up ( points. New Jersey was up
about 2 points, Atlantic Refining moved
up over points and Prairie OH and Gas
(. Anglo American oil was quiet but firm.
United Cigar stores was In good demand
and at one time showed an Improvement
of nearly a point. Consolidated Rubber
Tire eased off nearly point. while To-
bacc) Products preferred, on compara-
lively small offerings. fell over 2. Copper
stocks were dun. silver shares were irreg-
uisr. Bonds were UNCHANGED.