davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Music Notes.

Special organ recjtals at the taberna Gle
are to be given weekly on THURSDAY
evenings during the winter Doors will
be open Mt O'Clock and closed at ?;15
for the rendition of the half-hour pro
Sramme.
Miss Christine Durfus late OF Chicago,
who sang so successfully at the Hotel
Utah last Sunday evening, has been en-
gagged by Manager II, A. Sims to sing
each evening at the Liberty theater be-
ginning today,
AT this mornings services In st Pnul's
Episcopal church. Leslie Sawtele bari
tone. VIII Sing Balfe's Hope Shall Lead
Me On"
The new organ for St Marks ca
thedral is now In transit from the fac
tory, Hagerstown. Md: and is expected
10 reach Sal, Lake within a week or
ten days.
The recently organized military band OF
the Y. NJ. G., A. will hold dress parade
next Thursday evening.
The musical department OF the l., %.
$. u, under the direction OF Professor
B. Cecil Gates. gave a special and ap-
propriate Halloween progra mme Wednes-
day.
For the IL clock mass at st, Mary's
cathedral this morning, Miss Cassandrsi
Wood will sing Mllard's Ave Maria"
with violin obligato by Miss Helen
Hughes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
AMOS TUCK FRENCH
SUED FOR DIVORCE

NEWPORT, r. T.. Nov. Papers in
divorce proceedings, instituted by Mrs.
Pauline Leroy French against Amos
Tuck French are file here. il was
stated by the clerk OF court today They
were filed three weeks ago. No return
OF service has been made.
Mrs. French would not discuss the mat
Ter Mr.. French who has been here but
rarely in the past two years, was said to
be in Tuxedo, Ile is q brother OF Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbilt The Trenches
have two daughters, Mrs Samuel Wag-
staff and Mrs. Jack Geragherty and two
sons, Amos Tuck French, Jr. and Stuy-
vesant Leroy French
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
The Secrets OF a
Happy Married Life
An Interesting Story for Every Husband
and Wife, and for Every Young
Man and Woman Contem~
plating Marriage.
REVELATION OF CONDITIONS
NEVER EVEN DREAMED OE

| Love. Marriage and Parentage are the
chief end OF man. and the great ques-
ton nowadays is how to guard the race
against the terrific increase In diseases
that render so many marriages unhappy,
incomplete, and curse rather than the
culmina tion OF JOY and happiness, and
that are making almost hopeless invalids
OF millions or American men and women.
and filling the institutions OF OUR land
with blind crippled and mentally deficient
babies and children.
We are up against centuries of pru-
derry. prejudice and false modesty, but
thank Heaven every day adds numbers
and Influence to the army OF farsighted,
loyal men and women who see the doom
tutions of Freedom: Liberty and Equal
ity that have made her great. unless the
growing boys and girls or today, who are
10 be the fathers and mothers OF tolnor-
row. receive their God-given right to
know the beautiful story of sex. and TO
realize the tremendous responsibility that
rests upon them to grow up In purity
and health so that the next general ton
may start off rs pump rosy-cheeked
babies. with healthy lungs. straight limbs.
TWO eyes. perfect hearing and q normal
5rain: with constitutions that guarantee
that their children will be the perfect
specimens we are entitled to be, for God
created man Just little lower than the
angels
One OF the great men, who has for
fifty years insisted that children should
be told frankly the mysteries of their or
gansms. and that 1t should be a punish
ab!e crime for parent to let son or
daughter think Of love and ma rriage with
out complete knowledge Of the marriage
rela tions. was Edward h. Foote. a Physi-
clan OF international reputation. and the.
Doctors wonderful book of more than
1900 pages and 200 illustrations many of
them in colors, Is the most complete and
absorbing book on Love. Courtship, Mnr-
riaee and Percentage ever written Over
1000. 900 copies have been distributed, In
six languages.
II is Il book that every man and wo-
man should read, study and keep ss n
constant reference No young man or
woman should think Of marriage with
out first knowing what this book contains
It's j protection against trouble and mis-
takes that surely bring disease and uD-
happiness to those who do not know, and
misery and death 20 their children
We are distributing a certain number
OF copies of this wonderful book. and
want every reader OF The Tribune to re-
ceive a copy. and ask you to write to us
today SO that we can send you free and
postpaid a large descriptive pamphlet tel
ling more about the book, giving a
Table and Contents. and telling
what many people say OF IT. This pamph-
let is free TO anyone who writes. and
does not obligate you In any way. Write
now while you have our address. Muir
ray II. p, c.. Dept. F-6, No, 122 Lexing-
ton ave, New York. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
viii Hear Salt Lake Artists.

Under the auspices Of the Brigham
City high school: three well-known artists
OF Salt Lake viii be heard In recital at
Brigham City Friday evening. Mrs, Della
Daynes- Hills. soprano; Willard Il, Weihe
vioiinist. and j. j. Mcclellan, pianist,
Will present the following programme:
Polonaise MIlitaIre Chopin
Mr.. Mcclellan.
Zone Fine Day from Madame
Butterfly" -..a..- ...-..:... PucCinl
Mrs. Della Daynes- Hills,
Russian Airs ,.-...........,.. .Wienlawski
Mr., Weihe.
(al Nocturne .".'. '..''.',., Chopin
OBJ Minuet ..s.-, ,....s..-.. .PadereWSkl
(c) Spring Song .Mendessohn
Mr. Mcclellan,
'WnltlnS ,r,.re.se IhlIl9ru
Mrs, Hills.
(n) Selected.
Obi Dreams ...,....,. .-...... Wagner
Mr. Weihe.
(al "Thou Alone ,-,...-.. .,,.. Gregh
(b) THE Rosary" .,......,....;,.,N Nevip
Mrs. Hills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
In Varied Keys

MarGarete MatZenauer. prlma donna
| contralto OF the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, Will make a second annual concert
tour prior to and after her opera en-
sagenents and will again be under the
ma nagement OF IIaensel & Jones. Dur
ing the concert season Nine. MatZenauer
orga niza tions. The New York Phllhar-
monte orchestra. the New York Symphony
orchestra, the Theodore Thomas orches-
ira. the Cincinnati symphony orchestra,
the St Louis Symphony orchestra and
the St Paul orchestra. She VIII also be
the sooIst with the, Theodore Thomas 5
orchestra In Cleveland and with the New
Arthur shattuck. American pianist,
has arransed to make a tour OF the
season OF le14-l6. Previous TO his first
appearance In America Mr., Shattuclo
toured Iceland. and, going TO the other
extreme, last year spent three months on
the oasis in the Sahara desert made fn-
nous by the Kitchens novel, ''The Car
den OF Allah.''
., Maggie Teyte: prima nonna soprano of
company. Will sing the roles OF Dot, in
The Cricket on the HEARTH; .'Mignon" !;
Cinderella: in ",Cindreli!on", Mimi, in
La Hoheme"; Marguerite. in Faust
ande." during her season. Miss Teyte
has also been engaged for special ap-
pearanccs with the Boston Opera COM
pany. Since her arrival in America Miss
Teyte has given twelve song recitals, and
her concert season, which extends until
June l. includes In Its itinerary all the
Important cities from coast TO coast
HERNIA Menth. a young Austrian pi-
anlst. has been engaged for a large num-
her of appearances as soloist in the mid
die west. beginning with the ST. Louis
Symphony orchestra.
Cecile Ayres. pianist. numbers among
her recent enSagements college itin-
erary which includes Columbia university.
Smith college. Dartmouth college, West
ern College for Women, Swarthmore col
lege. Georgetown college and Judson col
lese.
IT is said by critics OF Melba. now ap-
pearing in concert. that although cher
voice is naturally not what IL was in by
gone Years her singing possesses today
warmth and ut times a depth OF color
that were formerly utterly lacking"
Franz lCgenieff. an eminent German
basso who speaks seven languages fiu-
emily and carries the title OF Baron Won
kleydorff recently declared upon begin
Ming his American tour that his title
gained him nothing from European audi
cnces. who. he believed measured
singer dnly by his art.
kugSiero LeoDcavallo: who Is making a
SIX weeks stay In America for u pur-
pose of conducting three OF his own
operas I'm San Francisco. in a recent
interview asserted. Italy has been the
teacher OF the world In music, and IL
still has much to lmpart"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Studying Great Work.

At the rehearsal OF the Salt Lake Phil.
harmonic orchestra on Tuesday last, the
entire time was given over to treatment
Of tho great composition, "A Midsum.
mer Nights Dream. by Mendelssohn.
This is one Of the numbers TO be pro-
duced probably at the first concert OF
this season TO be given by the orchestra
About half the time on Tuesday was
given TO tho entire orchestra In rehcars-
Ing tho composition. when the brass and
wood winds were released and the last
half OF the rehearsal was devoted to prac-
tice by the strinGed Instruments. Total
results OF the meeting were gratifying
10 tho members and to Director Arthur
F'reber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
\ rlCau Orchestra Scores,

Id concert orchestra OF the
}heater has added to its en-
nation this week. Musical
Mcclellan conducted during
week, with the exception OF
Vening, he being absent in
h Concertmeister Claude Net
lded the baton. The organ
Tuesday and Wednesday
Fere given in his usual artis-
Organist Mcclellan, encores
[ule on both occasions. Among
>s performed, were the grand
{om Eva, i" Lehar; Over
hwoda, - Lachner; "The
eace, }" Damrosch; Overture
Noon and Might suppe.
president of the local musi-
pr, will soon take his place
meriean theater orchestra, as
during his absence on a
ls place is being filed by Mr..
2ptiy OF Philadelphia, Charles
PAS been added to the or
q his work on the bassoon
nuch to the effectiveness Of
Mcclellan holds a weekly
ne study of the pipe organ
nerican theater on Friday
'pd he has what he considers
brightest pupils delving
mysteries Of that noble in
khht 1t has ever been his
teach- The pupils are: Or
Inson Of the Rex theater,
ngania Smith of the Liberty
assistant Organist Samuel
heyi n, Harmon, Jr., and
'erlte Duvall Of the Ameri-
noselties will be presented
Eoming week, beginning with
u Is the aim OF the man
me American theater to pre-
high class, as we'll as pop
with IFS big orchestra and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Music at Y. w. G.. A,

The monthly musical service at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms in the Continental bank build
ing will be held at o clock this after
noon, the following programme being
given; Piano solos by Mrs, Charles
Wilkes and Miss Bonnie Miller; vocal
solos by Mrs, McMullcn and Miss
Gladys Fisher, and violin solo by Miss
Helen Hughes. Mesdames j. w Gov
ington and II. s. Boyle will be host
esses. All young women are cordially
invited to enjoy the programme and
thc social hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Hotel Utah Concert.

At s:1o o'clock tonight the following
choice programme Will be rendered by the
Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra, assisted
by Mrs. Maud l.. Pince OF California,
soprano. and Mrs. Wiunifred Schlau-
decker, dramatic reader:
'Echoes From the Metropolitan
Opera House" ............T .Toba nj
Orchestra.
'Sancta Maria .......F .Faure
Mrs. Maud L. Pince.
Ca) Arabian Night" ..<..... .Mideuberg
(b) "LAntomne,' from THE Sea-
SONS s....esss.-ao- CIlaEOunOW
Orchestra.
(a) The Woman Who Understands
(D) selected ....s..,,..
Mrs. W. Schlnudecker.
THE Flatterer' ..,.......... .Chamtnade e
Scarf Dance" .,...........- Cha minade e
Orchestra
(a) your Voice" ......,......D .Denza
o. Happy Days" ..........--- -Strelezld
Mrs. Pince.
"Just a 'WeaHn' for You. ..,...-,
..........-....... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Mrs. Schlaudecker.
la) Song OF the Soul ''............ .Brtel
(b) "Slng Me to Sleep ----.--.-- Green
Mrs. Pince.
Miss Becky Almond accompanies Mrs.
Schlaudscker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
4 of Salt Lake
con1boser Praised

Rsd Canary, Harold orlob Is
;ssl comedy, has from evident
~ scored another success
Dopular Salt Lake musician
coser. The musical critic OF
4 Inter Ocean writes in sin.
1Iiment Of the production at
befer theater on October 20,
. part:
euv specimen of musical
WITH Lima Abarbanell as
the revels, presents novel
freshness of mood. 1t is
Vienese nor. New Yorkish,
cacoesque; it has an indi-
q It's own, for which this
" plsygoer. is duly CRATE
authors. young men who
ave q zest for their work,
Nam and composed with
HThe Bed Canary
fhs observer as differing
PARTICULARS from the stan
forms Of lyric diversion,
afore it should be decided
nv borders on the fan
af the librettists have not
5sir fancy too seriously,
6oir fable about the effect
on the emotions, particu-
a power of a certain shade
ii eyoking love, always re-
thin the realm of mirthful
||f;es. The canary bird Of
was blue originally and
4 of it caused the hearts
orima donna and tenor to
6ne, but then a joker dyed
q Of orthodoxy red, which
trouble and brought emo
implications in the second
.oser as well as singers must
ornized for the excellent
quality of the piece, Har-
ob has written a score that
|htful from start to finish.
plenty Of color and dash
1ody; it is never banal or
tenf. It arouses the ques-
|Ehy do our managers have
b Berlin or Vienna for mu-
scores when our young
h turn out compositions like
Mr. Orlob's waltz, "The
Love" is as good as any
zecent wales Of Teutonio
md is a certain chit. -
10 Weary" is an effective
bumbcr while HSomething
nd nI'In the Girl That
10 Band" also deserve spe-
|1tion.
III Of ffThe Red Canary is
1dey Johnstone and William
che lyrics by Will B. John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

Ing an entr'acte in which was per-
formapce Of the "Egmont Overture, J"
some folk began to chatter This was
too much for a musical enthusiast in
the neighborhood, who promptly Missed
down the chatterers, remarking,
"Please, ladies, this is Beethoven!'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Special Musical Service.

For the special musical service at the
Central Christian church. Third East and
Fourth South streets: this evening at
7,45. the following programme Will be
given:
Duet (selected) ..............~..-...
.... Misses Snyder and Taylor
Baritone solo, Ashamed OF Jesus.
.-.,s..s .s.,....,s-.. .bdnb
Ralph Rigby.
Male quartette, "Now the Day Is
Over" .-..-..... ...,.v..e..s ,Barnby
University Male Quartette.
Soprano solo (selected -..-.--.:..
..,-..,. .-..... Miss Fanny Shapiro
Male quartette. Good By ....., .Tosu
University Male Quartette,
Mrs. Joseph William Curtis, director;
Miss Eowena Korns. organist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Striue for Uplift y
of Church Music

With the object of betterlng the church
music In the wards, the Pioneer Stake
Chorlsters and Organists association is
doing some hard. effective and enthusi-
astic work. Under the direction of Tracy
Z Cannon, president. the choirs are now
studying Gounod's Redemption" with
the hope Of being able to present publicly
this classic composition next spring.
Hugh w. Dougall is giving the vocal in
struction, Tho association has a mem
bership OF 1b0. an early increase to 200
Is confidently anticipated and tho meet
ings, which are held the first Wednesday
IN each month III Pioneer stake hall, have
been well attended. At these sessions
the members separate into three d!vt-
sions. one for choir leaders, where sub
Jects which concern their work are
studied; one for organists. in which in
stHfction Is given concerning the pecu-
liaTtles Of organ technique and suitable
music to play and one for choir mem
bers, who receive instruction concern
ing tone production, breathing, phras-
inE, etc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Music at First Methodist.

For the services at the First Metho-
dist church today Harry l.. Shibley. tenor.
and Ak E,berhardt bass, will he the So
loists The programme for both services
follows:
MORNING
Organ prelude, "Supplication" ,..,...
-. .,.. ,........,..,....., ,Frysinger
Anthem ooh, for q Closer Walk With
God" ,.....,. .................F Foster
Miss Mae O'Niell and choir.
Offertoire, "Cantilene' 80. 90. Marchant
Tenor colo, "Hear My Cry. "..,..,. Wooler
Harry L. Shibley-
EoStnde III ts..-,..- .-.s.ss.ss..s west
EVENING.
Organ prelude, largo ............ Handel
Anthem, "Oh Paradise. ".,.-..-,..,,.G Giffe
Theodore Lockner and choir
OTertoire, Evening Song" Schuma nm
Bass solo. ga Dream OF Paradise"
.-,,.. ......... H Grey
Alex Eberhardt-
Postlude. March Solennelle", .Lemaigre
Choir director, Mrs William a. Wet2ell.
OrganIst Mrs. j. Louis Strohauer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Shelton Recital Wednesday,

Some OF the violin pupils of George E.
Shelton will be heard in recital Wednes-
day evening at Consolidated Music hall
Those VINO viii play on this occasion are
Helen C, Hughes. Frances Hahn. LuI-
cine Compson, Albert Freeman, Owen
A. Bartlett. Mrs. SHELTON Will be ac-
companist, The well-chosen programme
follows
Sonata in Hand el
Caprice Viennois. Fritz Kreisler
Owen a, Bartlett
Second Concerto, Allegro Mod
Frances Hahn.
Second Concerto Romance, la
Ni"sara Helen ,;,';;'' 6 Hughes "ien'a~sk'
Albert Freeman.
ITO Wild Rose" -" Hartman Mcdowell
souvenir ,,.,..,..........,. Drdla
Luicime Compson
Etndes Caprice op Is. Nos. ! and
FRANCES Hahn and Mr.. skeiton
The Bee .'..'.,~.''.'e..,.,,F Schubert
Owen "A Bartlett.
Shon RosInar rim. ....-.,. Fritz Kriesler
Mazurka de Concert. ...,..,, ,Ovide Musin
Helen c. Hughes
Pantomlnle from Lies Petite Rein,
"salut D'Amour'' e major. ... Eigar
Gavotte ...-....... ................ T.ully
Wiegeniied ...,.,.-.,... Elman-Schubert
Albert Freeman
"Nur wer Dire Schnsucht kennet".,
...... .,... ..s. Elman- -Tschaikowsky
Caprlce-Valse, op, 7,.:"... Wieniawski
Nocturne, op. Q. No, q. sarasa te- Chopin
Frances Hahn.
Hungarian Ria apsody dy,,....,..... Hauser
Owen A Bartlett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
} Retween Acts

= o1"een Acts,
London theaters have an.
c,, music between the
9 nobody seemed SI to Iisten, !,
~ encouraging it by in.
~. features Thus, the
n announced that "The
'sss @,ss ;. Evelyn Tyser, Violin, i, i,
a . theater has engaged
sat sai. orchestra which piays,
Is a string quartetfe,
.ssts scies who may wish to To-
Tsss. TsIs,.R Robin II, Legge re-, e.
sa,ssgIaph that during 70 the
OF the vedrenns and ND
usnt vsas. at the Royal Court
.SvSS SsAfs ago, the mueic
BY Theodore stiar ris %
"a "gsve i've picked players in,
la sy,', yn,',eethoycn overtures,
- s%%mphonies, six by Mo,
;nth, ne - ,Aldagio and scherzo u
. a he remembers on
unat theatsr that dur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Names VIII be Used.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-Prisoners at
the Atlanta federal penitentiary hereafter
VIII be known by names. instead OF by
will bear the letters t'U. S. P.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Bauer L. Coming.

sonditions in America have
marked change" declared
recently, when reviewing
to the United States.
Wnen the pianist, with his
eno eyes and the romantic
ing him, was accepted i'm.
Eust. A Parisian or Lon
meant enthusiasm, flowers,
tears in the cities of
A 9is %. was all delightful, I
4. Luz N artist, but it is irrev-
ohlca.go may like an art
s.s,:h sos hit it of with New
perrin ridicules sometimes
;ras may call great. In
Independent Judgment in
Exists now in the United
same extent as in Eu-
aef y u will give r recital at
lneater November 20, un.
o@ent Of Herbert Salin-
lucille May Francke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Cohn-An anderson
Recital Thursday

gramme. with the assurance that the
artists are capable to make 1t certain
that the Cohn And erson recital at the
will be a genuine musical treat Miss
Edna Cohn is we'll known in both social
and musical circles OF the city and Is a
contralto OF high ability. with much tenn
Messiah" last year is gratefully remem-
bered and her teacher, the world-famed
Alexander Beinemann. has warmly
praised her talent and progress.
Miss sibyl Anderson, Wolinist. left Salt
Lake some years ago to study with Max
Bendix. In 19o7-S she had charge OF the
violin departments at All Saints school,
Sioux Falls, s. D, Miss Anderson studied
In Berlin with Van Laar, and later With
Eileen o'Moore. She is here only for a
visit and Will soon take up her musical
work in San Diego, Cal. The programme
for the recital, which is under the man
agement OF Miss Lucille May F'rancke,
follows:
Sonata in A major. ....,......... Handel
Miss Anderson.
(a) "Am Grabe Anselmo's". 80. Schubert
(b) ''Wiegenlled" -. .......,... Schubert
Co 'Wldmung ,,,:.....: '.''''schumann
Legende..,... -. ..........w wleniawski
Miss Anderson
(a) "once at the Angelus" ..,.,,,
,;s,:........... .... Arthur Foote
fb) Light, ,,..,.,,.., Marion Bauer
la) bonanza .....-....a.. Beethoven
{o }o} SIi Mglodie ',t''''.. TschaikoWska
Miss Anderson.
(a) "Hindoo Chant .......... .Bemberg
Miss Cohn and Miss Anderson
Mrs. Judith Evans BrInes at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
FINANCE 4 INVESTMENT
(FORTY-THlRD ARTICLE)
BY Marc M. Reynolds.
The French Curb.

Associated with the Bourse. but not
directly or officially connected with It, Is
the Coulissiers, or free market, which re-
sembles the New York Curb. This market
has developed from the demand for the
transaction OF business among certain
securities which are not admitted on the
Bourse proper. The law tolerates but
does not officially admit to the Bourse
this unlicensed association of the Coulis-
sers, also known as Marche en- Banque.
or SyndiCat de Banquiers. Most OF the
transactions in this department are specu-
lative. The business among the Coulls-
siers is divided into three associations or
syndicates. The first OF these deals ex-
clusively in the per cent perpetually in
vested French rentes, and the business
hours are from ll:45 a. m. to p. m, as
compared with the official business hours
of the BOurse. from u noon to In the
afternoon during winter and until 2:SO
in the summer.
Practically all the speculation in per-
petual rentes is conducted on the Coulisse,
and the importance of these dealings is
very pronounced following all large public
loans. Another department is the Con-
sortium, where dealings are carried on in
securities which are not quoted at all.
and the hours extend from y noon until
8 .. m, and the members gather under
the peristyle of the Bourse All trans
actions are for the account. and settle
ment days are the Goth or 3lst OF each
month. The third group or department
of Coullsslers deals in the same securities
as the Consortium and meets under the
peristyle on the right side, between the
hours of 1915 and p. m. The difference
between the dealings is that all transac-
tons OF the latter syndcat are for cash.
There IS no limit to the number or
members among the Coulissiers and the
attendance varies according to circum-
stances and conditions of trade. Al
though these outside departments are not
licensed or recognized by law, there IS
an ethical code existing which insures
responsibility and an absence Of any dis
reputable characters among the brokers'
In the French provinces the members OF
these outside syndicats enjoy a reputation
for honorable dealings, and the fact that
a member Of any OF the three syndicats
must make a deposit OF from $4,000 TO
10000 TO insure carrying out his con-
tracts has established a strong assocla'
tion and many Of the members are mill
ionaires and men OF very high standing
who are absolutely responsible.
In connection with the Paris Bourse and
the Coulissers there is another class or