davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
George Stengel, Leather
Manufacturer, to Marry
Miss OxIey, of EatontOwn

George Stengel, of $50 Broad street,
and Miss Hattie Oxley. of Eatontown,
will be married Wednesday at noon In
the Long Branch Episcopal Church
by Rev. Morton A. Barnes, rector OF
the church. The ceremony will be
followed by a wedding breakfast at
the home of the prospective bride
The couple will go to Atlantic City
They will reside in this city.
Miss Nellie Oxley, sister of the
bride-to-be, will be maid of honor and
Frank Demarest, Of Bloomfield, will
attend Mr.. Stengel as best man.
Mr.. Stengel, who is a well-known
leather manufacturer of this city.
has summer home on the Eaton
town boulevard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
FINAL SUNDAY
BAND CONCERT
Big Throng at Branch Brook
Park Sings National An
them Standing.

The largest crowd of the season. es-
timated at 1900 persons enjoyed the
last Sunday concert of the season at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon. An appropriate program by
yoss's band was supplemented with
choruses by the United Singers, which
we're warmly received by the big au-
dience.
A pleasing feature of the concert
were the tenor solos by William Red
mond. Among his selections was
Celeste Aida from the opera
Aida" and Silver Threads Among
the Gold" The latter was sung by
request. All of his efforts were en-
Enthusiastically greeted.
The final number was THE Star
Spangled Banner" sung with great
vigor and everyone standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MIssIoNERs.

MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners Of
tho City OF Newark at meeting held the
10th day OF September 1914. and approved
by the Mayor OF the City of Newark on the
18th day Of September 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that It is the
intention Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners of the City Of Newark under
and by virtue Of provisions Of the act en-
Charter Of the City Of Newark" approved
March 18th, 1887, and the supplements
thereto and the act creating the Board Of
street and Water Commissioners OF the City
Of Newark, approved March 2sth, 1891, and
other public laws OF the state Of New Jersey.
to order and cause the opening and WIDEN
~ OLD ROAD TO BLOOMFIELD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Display OfStamped
Art Goods

The remarkably beautiful col
lection of Stamped Art Goods,
newly gathered, and so prettily
shown in our store window, offer
many a suggestion and problem
solver for the women who would
already be busy making her
Christmas gifts. She with the
ever-busy needle will delight in
the number and variety of de-
signs. There are finished mod
els on display that will afford
plenty of ideas and coloring eff
fects. The new goods include
exquisite patterns in every con-
ceivable dainty novelty, as well
as useful necessities, in all the
latest styles, stitches, shapes and
sizes, including the little five
inch doilies way UP to the
seventy-two-inch lunch cloths;
sets TO match, dresser sets, scarf
shams, corset bags, utility bags,
boudoir caps, sacques and pill
lows, knitting and crocheting re-
ceptacles, pillow tops, handker-
chief and glove cases, handker-
chiefs, vanity cases, needle cases
and many more too long to men,
ton.
tsec Handsome window Display
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Former Governor Fort Due
Home from San Domingo
on the Prairie Tomorrow

Former Governor John Franklin
Fort is expected to arrive home from
his diplomatic mission to San Do
mingo tomorrow. He sailed on the
= S. s. Pra RE last Wednesday. Be.
fore leaving be had been Ill for few
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

Bastine Cotton, Alex Kings,
500 yards to the spool; 1Ua
regular SC: special. OTSC
spool ..............
Linen Finished Thread, Aunt
Lydia's, 100 yards to the SPOOL
black and white assort- 1IaC
ed colors; regular 5lsc CTSC
spool .....
!. j. CIartx,s Cotton. 200 yards
TO the spool, black, white. as
sorted numbers; regular II
zee dozen; special, Z4C
dozen ..,......,,....
Kcrrss Lustre Twist OLA
300 yds. TO the spool; reg. OfZL
I0c; special, spool.
Priscilla Dress Shields. made
up expressly for us, guaranteed
washable and odorless.
Size 2 3 4
s sss; ice &c use s sse
Sanitary Aprons, full ~
size. light weight; reg. N
Csc; special. at ........,
Sanitary Aprons, extra light
weight, on guaranteed On,
rubberized sheeting; reg. OIC
SOC; special .............
Machiae Needles. for nearly all
makes machines; reg. 4c IN
paper. two In paper, spe- UL
cial, five papers. .........
Pin Cushions, tomato OIL
shape, regular SC: spe- 0TZL
clRl ...........' .......'
shoe Laces-Black tubular,
heavy quality; sizes A, K
81. GA; regular sc; spe- VI
Shoe Laces, covered tip, black,
tan; all sizes to IL on
yards long; regular &c; OTZC
Polish, regular 10c; spe- ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
This Week Sale "Bed-Rest" Mattress
A 900 Mattress for 0.O5

A mattress factory well
known in quality circles faced
a period of idleness when
they offered, to keep their
force busy, to make up for us
a large order of these worthy
mattresses at such a striking
reduction. Otherwise we could
never sell this mattress for
less than 5000. Years OF use
will prove up the big value at
the price, through the delight
FIJI and restful comfort il will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Patent COlt--Asst. l

Patent COlt-Asst. l
Button, dull and cloth top,
some plain toe, also tip; on broad
natural lines. Infants sizes S
" to s. Regular ZOO I.5O
Cloth top, high cut, button,
plain toe or tip, high cut, on
broad natural lines. Sizes ga
to II. Regular a'2S, 1 75
now .............. AssC
Regular ESQ, now. 200
Children's cloth or dull top,
plain toe or tip, on broad natural
lines, Sizes 81 to II. I *
Reg. 2.25, now. ...... Lilo
Misses, sizes liz to 2. , M
Regular 2.75, now. A.UU
High cut. Reg. 3.25, now ESQ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Continuing That
Great Sale Child, Boys & Girls Shoes
Hours, 9 to $50

hem
absolutely yesterday
in
is all would wish for Its
ice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

constantly afford Luxurious in its roll edges and deep tued soft
Coverings Of fine quality durable ticking in refined designs
and cocrs Made by wokmen daylight factory under
Full
weight full size, inches To celebrate this unusual price,
charge. Third Floor, Redr)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

Growing girls, sizes , EO
pa TO 8. Reg, BPS, now L.CU
Gunmetal Calf-Asst. 2
Button, tip, all solid leather
soles, counters and toe caps, yet
light in weight and good style,
on broad, nature shape lasts.
Children's sizes 81 to / ZE
II. Reg, 2.25, now. -. LILO
Misses, sizes liz to , M
2. Reg. 2.75, now. -. L.UU
Patent Calf--Asst. 3
Dull top, button, high cut, on
a neat growing girls last; low
heel, with proper arch fitting.
Sizes 215 to q. Regular J 90
$50, now ............ Jaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Oarar MtrErurl & On.
HoursO to Formerly W. S Co..
Displaying the Nerv
'TrOtteur" Suits, $3.50

We are now showing a
striking array of those much
talked-of "Trotteur" suits in
the most attractive tailorings
in the new Russian Coat,
Directoire and Military styles,
and also the smart demi-tai
lored plain suit for street
wear-in broadcloth, ripple
cloth, gabardine and mems
wear serge. 1t is indeed in
terestingly representative of
all that is best in the inspired
foreign models and clever
adaptations from the best
known American designers.
Sizes "a to AZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
o09 9%a1 Big Sale of Needed Notions

brought the big sale of notions Nd today There
twod NOR and Wednesday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

Mrs. q. Gunther, of Montrose street,
Is entertaining her sister and brother
in-law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Gavigan, c
Howell place, are at Keansburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

Mrs. ]. Braitch, of Phillipsburg, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. McHale, of
Sanford avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

"Stee! common L. just now Q: peculiar
Interest" runs the weekly letter OF Il lead
ing brokers ge firm. "becauso Of the wide
spread belief that any substantial d.
cline in its pri,- Nm -" followed by
ma r,et. Stoct prices have nsv'' wol
distinction FOR obedience 20 rules, Nr'
Ii would be illogical and unprecedented
II this belief should prove true. Exactly
the contrary has proved true AZ the ar-
proX!mat. end Il every business deur"--
sion sine. lNg?. Th-r. have been three
sIcu deprossion ava lu ever" case steel
common showed .Nc,pt,1ua h.ist-J
weakness IN those -. i?JS-p+ ami. OF
lHln-ll II u,nGr an absolutely HcN low
record ~ Tia. giy., dcpr.ssinHs loi >
after Other stocks Nad ceased 20 Ceril'i. &.
and In that - l@"7-u> 81 approached
moro yearly t. e. low panic record
than did other stocks lNGustr,a, stocks
GENERALLY were ave points lower IN ~.
re'nb. -. 1907. than ~ A." 'i'u. h. i'uN
hVf Stool IN January. l"HN. Welt " han
So. points of t. panic lowest. This
Doe. uru -rov.u.n. 's dpubu"ss - MGR"
r.recii - of the tact tna' the a;.t. m
ju.',. g. always hchudhai.i "s COM
rai'G with "tnrr Industries. Ste.l ur-
tr.s aye placed an average ui about ~"
MOI 'hs ahead - deliveries. and therefore
sr'-. business continues good for ''rsC 90
siN months after III" elimination nf Il
general hoOr' likewise, after "a deure--
sion = over steel huslu-ss coy:inues poor
Tor five az, ter months after Az" culn.rI.
ron al - general hoon'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
The Gould Holdings.

Because negotiations. since announced
broken of. were recently under way for
a transfer of Gould holdings in Missouri
Pacific to the Rockefeller interests and
because brokers closely Identified With the
Goulds have IN the last few months APP
peared az heavy sellers and indeed openly
sold most of the stock thrown over on
Friday, some people venture the opinion
that control of Missouri Pacific may be
changing hands in the open market II
that IL 90, the operation IL being conducted
in singulariy frank and open manner.
II would suggest that the only way the
Gould holdings could be disposed OF was
by being thrown on the market with both
hands or AT "A great sacrifice. such an
idea hasn't much to recommend itse 1.
especially since leading banking interests
have already announced themselves as
willing to take over control of the property
from the Goulds even II only for the sake
Of removing weak spot from the imam
cial situation. on the other hand. the
uncertainty over the financing ARRANGE
ments furnishes an excellent opportunity
for big stockhoding interests TO pick up
cheap stock In times of violent WEAKNESS
to be- marketed later at q large pront
That process Is termed making uon-divi'
dend paying stocks pay dividends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
NEW LINCOLN TRUST HOME.
Bank VIII Move Into Its Own Ms
building Tomorrow.

The Lincoln Trust Company Will move
into its new building at lie+ broadway
and 2O4 Fifth avenue Tomorrow, leaving
its offices at eos Fifth avenue, which It
has occupied since Its establishment IN
1902 The bank. II Is said, viii be one OF
the few financial institutions In the dis
trct lying between Union Square and
Central Park which owns the promises II
occupies. thus insurng its remaining IN
the district In which II has seen ~ TO
make its new hore,
The new building u three stories In
height, the top floor being devoted to tho
bookkeeping department, storage vaults
locker rooms, sc The second floor is for
directors rooms ana meeting rooms for
the various committees.
The first floor II devoted entirely 70 the
banking business and IL fitted with spe.
cially constructed steel furniture. A bal
cony running around the room serves for
the desk room NJ tn. Officers correspond-
ence departments Sc. The banking room
II supplied with the dictaphone system OF
interior telephone service ana every mod :
ern facility known 10 up 10 date banding
houses. Below tho FIRST floor arc the safe
deposit vaults.
Since tho Lincoln Trust Company was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

e ,rr han vue-tlrd Of the business on
tho consolidated Stock Exchange was In
r-I'tcd states Steel, u .:iich $50 shares
changed hands. Steel sold on the $50
O'clock opening cali ~ 5ais. That Vas
It, hish, - prize and compared with high
to',..i ~ the New YORK stock Exchange
of aS', Il failed 70 cnarec hands on the
Consolidated below - =, against a low on
III. othcr BOARD OF 57i. ~ other stocks
the largest tsrnoyers for the short sat
urday session We're: Reading, ,,j2o
shares: Union Pacific, 1850 shares. Amer
lean car. 900 share: tmalgRm3-ed
Copper 100 shares Missouri Pacific.
l.4!n shares, and l.ehirh Na.'cy, i,ot0
shares
American Can did not sell u1d"r - :.
cu the Consolidated against a low prce
OF - touched on tho New York. stock En-
change ON the call Can had sold lightly
1T at's. which was traction under ite
closing price on Friday. THIS VAS its
highest and comrared with a high on the
other board OF 25i.. The call prices re
hcct..d general fractional declines from
FridaNa 3ual figures. Canadian Pacific
vas down the most selling on the call Al
100 "a az p point Under is closing quo
tstior Of the ucN; before IN the after
coli ;rGG!NG Union Pacific touched a high
ot 'iii.. against i54is on the other en-
cnaruc, Missouri Pacific reflected cover
Ing Ia zone volume. sales totallcd @1.c1o
share,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET
4 UIJauROyer."

Most expected the stock market 10
open down Yesterday morning Instead II
opened practically at the top prices OF tas
DAY and held there firmly before u broke
under heavy pressure. The basis for this
expectation was that when n stock mar
ket closes active and weak. generally
speaking, II shows something of what the
traders call Hangover" on the follow
ing morning In other words the move
ment OF one day Is usually continued into
the next session unless there ~ cause for
the contrary Especially is there thought
to be reason for anticipating this on a
Saturday morning. because since there is
no loan market on Friday night the Two
sessions are one In a market sense. After
the brief show OF firrnness stocks de-
ciued sharply. new low levels being
reached for the movement by all the ac-
tive shares with the exception OF Amalga-
mated and Southern Pacific. The rally
was also equal In rapdlty and extent.
Steel recovering a point. Union Pacific
la.. Reading q. Copper u and Southern
Pacific y. At the close there was EVIL
dence OF some scarcity Of stock. and the
superficial indications presented by the
loan market were that the short interest
had been considerably enlarged. The pre-
vaiing comment on the days operations
was that the bear party had worked Its
hardest to get prices down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
THE COPPER MARKET.
Disa VPOintm-Ht Caused by Lack Of
Expected Foreign Demand.

Developments in the copper trade dur
ing the past week werc anything bat en-
"ouragng. Keen disappointment was felt
by the producing Interests over the fact
that The expected demand from abroad
after the holidays id not matcr!aiize
The European manufacturers displayed
little or No Interest IN the metal as far
as buying Wa2 concerned DomeSti, CON
sumcrs adhered to their waiting policy
and II" business ~ consequence was &C
Comrlished here, 81
Large producers maintained their ask
inG price AT t4A, cents i"r electrolytic.
delivered thirty days. but this quotation
was purely nominal. us no business was
done on This basis The belief was rx-
pressed during the week that the prln-
ciral selling agents would reduce their
prir" fron the li", ccuts Lowell II bust
ness failed 10 p!ch M.
Dealers and second hands lost no time
i'm taking advantage ~ the absence oi
l.rgc demand for tho metal. These inter-
csts cut prices Is low Us VA, cents. AT
which hguTc sales wrr. reported f. have
been made. II was stated that one of
the larger selling agents sold e uIantitN
of IN" metal abroad az "A price equivalent
to l4"s cents for cloctroly;ir, delivered
thirty days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
MEXICAN RAILS DROP
IN LONDON MARKET
Wilson's stand Causes slump in
Securities Of Troubled
Republic.
OTHER PRICES STEADY
Both Paris and Berlin Feel En-
feet Of Uncertain Out
look in Mexico.

LONDON. April 1s.--Thc hitch in the
Mexican situation had a restraining ef-
feet on the market here to-day. and the
general tone was one OF quiet Mexican
railways Issues siumped again. but prices
for the most part were steady.
Consols closed unchanged at 76% for
money and 75 1916 for account Other
gilt edged investment securities were
strong. Discount rates In Lombard Street
were easy.
Home rails were harder on evidences
OF a buying movement. Mining shares
improved. OILS were depressed by real
izinR. while Mexican rails and other Mex
lean securities soid off on news that Pres
iden, Wilson was unwilling to meet
president Huer.a's demands. De Beers
and Rio Tintos lost fractionally.
Americans. although opening uh,
changed. were inclined to heaviness anu
there was some lack OF support the as
turhed Mexican situation also MADE u.
self felt In this department reward
the close there was somewhat OF q raiiy
which carried prices fractionany ABOVE
party.
PARIS. April 1s.-Prices were weak on
the Bourse to-day. owing TO the Mexican
situation Rentes closed centimes lower
at SC francs 62is centimess
BsRLIS. April 1s.-Prices were irregu-
lar on the Boerse to-day, with domestic
securities frmer and Americans lower on
tho Mexican situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

A broker with an intimate knowledge OF
mary Incidents in the career OF Jay
Could recalls one Of that famous specu-
H. tors campai gus in one Of his own stocks.
Texas Pacific one day MIR. could sent
orders 10 his brokers 10 sell 1000" shares
%. Texas. The selling was T. ne done
under cover. and since there w;ss iiI those
days 10 rjIle against manipulation II was
ACCOMPLISHED successfully. When TINS
vas DON. ne sent In another orGer to sell
10000 shares at the market, that rs. to
sell OIL any hid made. Naturally. the
stock weakened under tbs pressure.
Finally tiird oru"r was sent over TO
sell 10000 shares more and grt the price
down - low as possible. Texas broke
wide oper. While il Was falling tne
Banker Mior0siu, rushed into 'ioula's Of
nee and shouted to him that Texas Pacihc
was soing IT, the devil. Gould was stand
ing quietly In trout q: the fire. warming
his cottt..ils Is it, he replied, Il
wonder who Is selling IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Loans Expand s2s,28s.Ooo-In-
rrease in Cash and Surp1us.

rh. ys.klv statement, OF the Clearing
House puGl!shcd yesterday vas say ye' sbit;.nr
o. .itds during tHe week incident TO the
New Yo-k city ooud ta'e anu INC ~ ~
nanalSn Of sss,.6i 900 and IN increase OF
.SssnO,0oO n deposits Banks Continued to
yam cash from the interior az Was sno"i =
~ nm expansion in the actual figures OF
- sss 900 which was somewhat IL eN'es =
c: expectations. Another soou fea,u'e %
NJ. reserV. o. nearly s3,oco.J'o. The actual
surplus now enSant. 70 e TO- eT n.
CORES spending week OF laa. ar .,.,
CO.. money rlled v"ry, EASY let week
r7mI money displayed . ..eak Tendance
ia-t week Demand YEAS isht aud horr4 ~. I,
=. per cent ~ -iS,y aa,. . Per ren o,, i"'
n!n.ty DAYS = pc. en- iot Low ,nt fo-
=! months and ga. "a per cent. for over the
Commercial paper wa s;sady anG 'i!-iy
sc;Ivc Rates were L = "a PEI cent i2r
sixty days ,nd Hinet? days hi..s E.csiFao'e
"nH for yT', es .S91 on NV York boston
---Par -. Paul--i0c. premium. INN
sp".'s--so,. premium ~. Lon,sm%"' ,ppn".
r-.'-d. &c. premium Ch!eHso--tc. d.,'ouh- Be
sterling exchange ehni5ited = NJ"
e.: 'e.,' % 'ho year. The range wa - 500
.oN ON Monday ard Tue-tay ard $50 hiEn
s,7i5 Tor 4ixty DAYS Ss7 sos for de-
,rs n, and $50 54.s7.5 cor cables.
oils, per cent: three months. =: LID (. D..
Pc c'n;, CLOSING. price of onns"'s' - '''
pa-ls cab'rs quoted ne r.os'ng pr,cc ~
r-nf.s "a; 81 francs 60, cent Exca,anEe
=. '' af Hi.corn In" in paris =. per ceh,
Resin .Nchaus. on London, se'- mars -
pig tr!y4:-e rat" In se,nn' ~; 2'r en-.
vo-N. "a. - in London. rs i3-!6d. Mexican
".r e y5-x $ g?gs f & g Statement. ~,
crtnErs, tS40,4tV.t-@. balances, s.l.SfF'Fl1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
NIPISSING PROFITS DROP.
Net Income In 1919 Was at.G4a,-
I,7iO In 1912.

The N!pissing Mining Company. Ltd.
the operating company for the Nip!ssing
Mines Company, reports FOR the year
ended December 81. 1913, u total income
OF s2,S0i.o9a, as compared with Sa.9i7,-
800 for 1871. and net profits OF slGfSlOS
against s.OSl,7io. To this was added tho
previous surplus dividends amounting to
S.A30,ooo being paid ont Of the total sur
plus, leaving u profit and loss surplus OF
sl.:5s.o6l. Hs compared with si4.3.o53
for 1912.
The Nipssing MIn"~ Company. the
holding company. also shows Il deficit re-
sulting from operations last Year Diyi-
dends on the operating company'a stock
were sls3Oo0o Az compared with ST.
$4,000 the Year previous, with n total in
come "f $3.50, l.5, against sl,s4a,5aG
After tho payment Of dividends and ad .
ministratlon expenses thorr was u deficit
Of LOSE. against a surplus or $3.50. in
ial2, while the profit ANA loss surplus for
the year ended December 81, 1918. was
s6.e79. as compared with s7.9il FOR the
year ended December 81. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
MISSOURI PACIFIC IMPROVES.
News Of Financing Plnns Helms STOCK
--OircctOrs Nee, To-morrvw

Missouri iacIhc stnct improved YES.
,crday inter the violent disturbance az the
day h"i"r" II gained y points to eos.
closing lower. me ris" was based "a
publication OF reported plans fov huanc-
lns The maturing notes.
y meeting " directors 10 10 ~ hell
io-nor'W, when L L. thought tho ,.lat-
ter will no dec.dcd
George j, iuuil aud h!s associates AZ
holders of about half tlto S2anuo.u
notes VIII Ii" called upou 10 accept new
notes ~ 'Ar0ang" Ia this sNt"nt II =
understood that n Der cent. cash nav.
mrnt win BE- offered ms an ind,cemen, /,
holders to make tho exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
THE CURB MARKET.

A heavy tone again prevailed on IN.
curb market yesterday. particularly among
oil shares. which continued 10 loss ground
on moderate selling. Industrials w,,.
very dull, with the exception OF Bike.
Hegeman, which sold unchanged a' o..
kelly-Sprngfield Tire advanced ) po.t-
to 81. United Cigar Stor,s Uas Hrr ,
between 80 and 92ia. and Br.tish-Au,r.csr
Tobacco. old. was steady at 22l.. Stnrlaf
Gum, when issued. eased l. to g.. and
United Profit Sharing Corporation edo
=. TO g. New York City ~. who- i,s1st
held steady at l01 1915. and West ~
Pacific 5s were weak, declining 81. points
TO s17s.
Final quotations for STANDARD pt
shares reflected extensive recession f;dr
Fridays close. South Penn co. BROS
IL points to EOS. following u ioss ~ -
points during the previous daS. STANDARD
Oil of Indiana was wear. ranging between
49, and AIS. closing ~ ii0. Of d. poIus
Standard on Of Kentucky yielded p0'r's
to go: Standard oil OF Cd form. '''
away points to 2H5 STANDARD "U "
New York receded ! point 90 2i" ri
standard oil of New jersey ~ ve.N
at Aoa Atlantic Refining declined Z
points to ego on one sale Vacuum 90.
moved down an equal amount - 90. ln'
Anslo- American OIL sdsed = 10 ''i.
Transactions in detail 10 IT. frs'
yesterday We're as follows