davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
COLONY CLUBS fight
ENDS BY COMPROMISE
Mem bership Increase to lion
Cuts Waiting List and
Brings Peace.

The question OF membership whc, IL,
asitated the Colony Club for s.,,..,
months has been settled. Tho men,c.
ship limit. originally 500. thca 30 b,.
been raised to I.2O0. The nov ro,,h,..
will he taken from the clubs waiting t.,
which now numbers nearly LOCO ~ o.,
$50 new members 200 viii he r,sidop,. =.
New York and ESQ will live ~ least "a,
cnty five miles outside the r.f. ..,.,..
thus raising the resident ri.0,h.,.i...
to 500.
The club was originally INTENDED IN =.
commodate members when the, ,,r, :,
the city tor Few days from ont of ,o,N
The new members viii not b.. .tll,.i,,.i
until the question OF the initiation f., D..
been settled. THIS is $3.50 now. hni ,,,,.
~ the members are in favor of r,l..n, /.
to $3.50 TO help pay for tn. nov r.ubb,..
Plans for this building. Tor whi,h a 49,.
that cost nearly siio. Goa ha, bro, 81.
cured at Park ayenu" and Si,it..,c,.s
street. are not vet complc," bu, f., y.
expected that the building viii hc -o,a,
for occupancy by January l. 1915 Dc,,,,
g. Aldrich are the architect
An issue of 5000 900 worth Of bo,s.
secured by a second mortgage. wa. ,i..
authorized ~ the meeting. over whI.t, "a.
president. Mrs. ~ Borden Harrimat, No..
sided About $50 members attended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

PEDRO MORA, who died August 20 las,
left total estate OF sl.3s2.33s. OF which
all but $4,000 was In personal property
He had French securities worth ss5gl55
H left $2S2.5,s each to his sons Pedro
and Eduardo Mora y Ledon and his
daughters, Marian Mora Ledon, Marta
de Bolanos. and Justa Mora dc Agra.
monte.
ADoLPH SCHEiBEL, who died july IS
1910. left S32,7 to his wife. Bertha.
PETER ScHAEFFLsR. who died Septenbe,
Is. 1912, left ss0.l54 Of which s946i
went to his widow. Elizabeth Schaef,is,.
and the rest to six daughters and twc
sons
MARTIN HoTH scHILD, a Titanic Victim
whose body Was never recovered, LEFT
slij,sst. all OF which went to his wife
Elizabeth @. Rothschild. He owned
Standard oil securities worth se7.o75.
ASNiE r. THoRNE. who died Novembe,
: last. left s9ia.96s. she gave a life in
terest in her entire estate to her daugh
ter. Lydia Thorne Taylor. and the estate
then goes to the latter's children. James
b. Taylor. Priscilla T. Taylor and Mildre,
Taylor. She had securities worth s6e7
Si5. the largest holding being ass share,
American Light and Traction Compan,
worth $l6l. 040.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CABARET DINNER Al CAPITAL.
The Misses Wilson and secretary
McAdOO Among Guests

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury and his fancee, Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, and the latter's
sister. Miss Margaret Wilson. were among
the guests ut the cabaret dinner given
this evening by Lieut.. Il. 81. John Greble
and Lieut.. Frederick Wallace, both OF the
Third Field Artillery. In the hop room Of
the administration building at Fort Myer.
The dinner followed brisk ride with
forty guests. for which these two officers
were hosts. The guests started from the
Riding and Hunt Club and arrived at Fort
Myer at s 80 o'clock for dinner. Miss
Virginia Gillett. Count D'Adhemar and
Lieut. and Mrs Conner were among those
who sang during the dinner.
President Wilson will review the troops
at the exhibition drill on the opening day,
March %. at Fort Myer. to he given for
the beneht OF the army v NJ &. A. and the
horse show fund The exhibition will con-
tlnue three evenings. March 81 and rs and
April 3. On the second day Secretary
Garrison will review the troops and on
the last evening Gen. Wood will be the
reviewing officer. The ladies OF the post
will entertain In the hop room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
$l,225 FOR PEACHBIOOM VASE.
safe OF Ort.WtuI PO~crlntn, B~IWEs
Total Of aaY,U2i.

\ p,achb'oom vase OF the Kind known
a. "cnrysanthemum' vase because of
the decoration In the base. moulded IN the
paste beneath the glaze. fetched the beet
price in the. closing session. Of the sale OF
oriental porc.isius yesterday at the Am, "
lean Art Association. II Gold TO Robert
Sanusis FOR SI.2c5.
Mr.. Samueis also purchased No 522. "A
sang -de-bcuf vase, FOR $3.50; No. 5f3. an
apple green vase OF the E'anr-hsI period.
for S125. and No. ji2. an apple green
cracklcd vase, for $3.50.
Senator q. ". Lands bought No. 55A
for $500 and No. 555 for $3.50. both pow
der blue vases; No. 531. "a melon shaped
vase Of the Yung Chcug period for s3oO,
and No. Sag. peach colorod bottle. for
$50.
Other sales were: No. $50. peach
colored vasu. TO knocdlcr a. Go. for $40 /;
No. sol. cherry gallipot. to the Clapp a.
Graham Company for t310 No. $40. "A
Lang-yao vase. to y. Bcrnct. agent. FOR
1915 No. SEA. Lang-yao vase, to Mr..
Oshima for S+75. and No. 557 "a majestic
blue bottle. to Mrs W. q. bocw for $40.
The total Tor the session was ft1.9S2.5O.
making grand total for this sale OF
sts.G:i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Hilda Englund In to give "A performance
Of "Ghosts' at the IlOngacre lneatre "a
week from tonight. Ian Maclaren, Havi-
land Burke Il. Patton Gibbs and Maude
Leslie are to appear with Miss Englund,
The profits will be divided between the
Swedish Hospital of Brooklyn and the
Swedish Home for the Aged In New York
Anna Paylowa will certainly be able to
appear at the Manhattan Opera House on
April 6. She and her company Will dance
for two weeks, presenting In all a pro-
gramm OF ten baliets and thirty dlver-
easements. At tho Nrs' performance
Nine. PavlOwa will darce "Amarilla."
which has not been seen here. She win
dance the 'Pavlows 0avotte'' at all per-
foImauc.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
DRAWINGS BY OLD MASTERS.
C0o. ,HarrisOn's Fine Specimens d
American Art Association.

The collection Of original dra wings by
old and modern masters formed by Col
:. Harrison of Kent. England. and now
OH view in the galleries of the American
Art Association until the sale which be-
gins March 20 is "A significant indication
Of the trend OF the public taste In mat
tcrs Of art
Artists have always had "A special In
terest In the sketches Of the masters, and
in fact most of our knowledge OF the
methods OF work OF the early leaders
have been gained from IA study OF their
drawings that have come down to u.s. In
the finished painting the method Is hidden
but In the sketches We see the artist
working out his idea. The finished work
10 more complete. more correct. more
formal. The sketch has imperfectiuns
sometimes, but II invariably has the
freshness Of the artists first feeling.
u Is compa ratively recently that our
museums have begun to collect the draw
ings Of masters and a public auction OF
them indicates that the private collector
Is actively upon their trail. The present
collection contains specimens attributed
by the experts to Beccafumi Cellinl
Romano, Correggio Del Sarto. Tlntoretto
and Titan among the Italians; Van
Goycn. Ruteps. Moller and Rsnbran dt.
among the Dutch; Boucher. Vatican,
Poussin, Lancret i.c seucr Manet, Bon
Win, Corot, Millet and Jacuue, among the
French. and Gainsborough, Lawrence,
Reynolds. Rosetti and Gilbert. among the
English,
The Moiler, l560-lS2O. shows "a village
kermess drawn with miuuteness and
finish. The scene IL crowded with figures.
most OF those in the foreground being en-.
Gagged In strenuous and very free fight
The great tree. the people at the dinner
table the distant village, all the details
- fact, are rendered In mastery fashion.
The Battle Scene by Rubens is In pen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
IoEw AFTER SULLIVAN CIRCUIT
win Take over the Western Chai"
Of Theatres In the West.

SALT LAKE. Utah. March ?i.--Marcus
Loew, head of the Loew circuit OF vaude-
willie theatres in the Eastern STATES "
dav said nc probably would close dea'
with John ". Considinc In Kansas Ci,y
Wednesday night to take over the sullivan
& Considine circuit OF theatres throughout
the West. Mr.. Loew said
az, IN more than probable that I sinai
absorb the ConsoIine circuit of theatres
I have made tour of inspection over tn.
country and have looked at nearly Al
the houses OF the Western circuit pre-
liminsry to closing the deal In Kansas
GUY on Wednesday. The circuit has i'm
pressed me favorably.
AS to my purchase OF the Pantase'
circuit. which has been reported ! car
SAY only that all things are possible.
believe d, is possible TO give the Wes'
the same standard acts that are presented
IN the Eastern cities at the same rates
When the deal for the Empress circuit Il
closed shall put this theory into opera
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
COLUMBIA GIRLS IN COMEDY.
"AI1-Ot.a-ssdd~W P-Hg." Played by
Teachers College.

"All-of-a Sudden Peggy Ernest Den
ry's comedy. which achieved success 81 !
years ago when Henrietta Crosnaii
played the title role. was revived yes
terday by the Teachers College sopho.
mores as their annual play before two
crowded houses In the Earl Hall aud.
'orum at Columbia University.
MI the parts were taken by girls. de-
spite the fact that there are twenty -four
young men In the class.
Miss Louise Kirby Paine was Pcpgp
and Miss Alma Downing Booth took thr
part OF Jimmy. a romantic lover. Other
in the east were Miss Marie Reilly -
Lady CrdcksnfhorpC. Miss Mildred Dick
crt AS NiiIicent Miss Mildred Ackermar
~ Pork,r. Miss Lucy y. Cooper as
Arch's. Miss Mary Richardson as Jack
Miss Genc,icve Howell as Lord Crdckrn
thorpe. Miss Mildred Memory us WTg
Nora. Miss Ruth Poet as Lucas. am
Miss Loretta L. Brady as Mrs. Coiquhoup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
PRINTS AND DRAWINGS SHOWN.
Moth Ancient md MOde~W WORT =
Are on View at Audersou's.

A collection OF prints and drawings now
on view IN the Anderson Galleries pre-
sents som. unusual impressions. There
are "a number OF Durer wood engravngs
such az the Saints Bearing Palms
Steven Angels with Lamps" -Four DE
livcring Angels In Combat With Men"
and st. John Devouring the Book Pre-
scented by AN Angel but for the most
part the work Is modern.
The largest group consists OF Seymour
Haden etchings. among which are several
variations of the Hands; THE Little
Pool from the collection Of Seymour
MAIDEN. Jr the "ltcdgerow." executed
during a lecture upon dry painting. and
the "kidwslly Castle. made while the
ctcher Was waiting for n train.
There are eight Legros etci,nRs. one
by Manct. two by Mcryen and Millct. and
on. by Mary Cassatt. the American. The
drawings include original pen and ink
sketches BY Joseph Pcnneil. and charcoal
drawings By Evert van Muyden and
Howard Pyle. Felirien Reps In repre-
scented by his Reader" AN etching. and
his Menu for Les Cents Bibliophiles.'
Other moderns are win Rothenstein.
by whom are two ,ithograph portraits.
Andcrs Iorr. Whistler. Tissot and J.
Alden Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
STAGE SOCIETY IN DOUBLE BILL.
Last P~rforma nrcs Th'. Season a.
Ne GtNcW <-Nt Week.

The stage Socicty. which has not givcri
Performance. since Heap Game Watch
at the Lyceun Theatre. will give it's last
representations Of tho s.aAon ~ tho ~
ceun Theatre IN Mondsy afternoon.
March 80. The dress rehearsal will be
held ON tn. preceding evening
double bill will h" presented. Thomas
Heyvards comedy ~ Woman Killed by
Kindness will J., acted by Nilliam RAY
inond. Eugene O'Bri"n and Charlotte Ives
Ridgcly Torrence's ~ Legal Tragedy "
with Dorothy ponn.llN IN tho leading
role. win also BE- played. Miss bonnclly
viii also have charge of ti," stage man
ngemcnt Of the two plays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SIL0's SALE BRINGS $60,72s.
Flemish Tap~stry Goes for $4,000 NJ
ClOslng Srssiom.

Silo's Fifth avenue art galleries were
crowded with a Fashionable. audience at
yesterdays closing session OF the weeks
sale Of tapestries and other art furni-
turc. The afternoons receipts were
$3I.S05. bringing the total up to SCORES.
The afternoons leading price. $4,000.
was given by Edison Bradley for No. 1856.
Flemish renaissance tapestry. Other
sales were $3.50. paid by Mrs. Paul n.
Mills OF Philadelphia for No. 800. a
Gobelin tapestry picturing the Sack OF
Carthage" $500 given by Roderick Terry
for French renaissance tapestry pic
turing hunting scene. and $500 given by
Mre. Frederick Thompson for two carved
rock crystal groups representing horses
and swans.
Among other Of the larger purcha sers
were Capt. stark. James EMERSON, n. IL
Roy Edgar. Charles Daniel. G. NJ Allen.
l.. Long and a. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CAPT. POLACK GIVES DINNER.
Veteran skipper Receives Cheat al
silver From Friends.

Capt Charles Po'ack OF the North Ger.
man Lloyd liner kronprluzessir Cccilic.
who finished his .0o'li ir'p across the
Atlantic az commander OF "Wednesday
OF his friends who at different periods
In his career as skipper crossed IN his
ships.
Most OF the guests were from New
York. but there were some from Boston
Baltimore. Philadelphia. Washington. Gin
cinnati. Buffalo. Plttsburg and Chicago
They gave him "a chest OF silver. and told
him what fine navigator and good fell
low he is. lie thanked them in short
talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Among the architectural subjects Is one
by y. Guard Of the Arch of Titus. with
the Coliseum IN the background.
A number Of engravings complete the
collection. Among them q samuel Cousins
print after Reynolds a Val Green. after
Gainsborough. plates by Heating and
Ward after Mor,and: II Hadcn etching
and whistler Autograph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

fire In the wardrobe OF the United
Cigar store In the Flatiron Building last
evening burned the hats and overcoats OF
the twelve employees of the store. W. J.
Fiaherty. the manager, led his men with
fire extingushers and put the blaze out
without notifying firemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SPECIAL PEREMPTORY
AUCTION SALE

over e75.WU, worth of genuine ORR
entail Rugs and Carpets. by order Of i'm
good, auctionesr, will sell on Tuesday aud
Wednesday. March q, and rs, 1914, at ,O:sO
" ~ $780, Broadway. near Spring 81 ,
New York. Stock comprises Royal Ker.
nlanshahs. SarOoks, Bokharas. Serapys.
Saraks. Persian Hall RUGS. Mosuls. il All
sizes from Mat to Carpet sizes Dealers
invited. Inspection. SATURDAY and Mon
day, March 81 and ~. from 10 4, NJ. 10 4,
J., NJ Auctioneer' . telephone. 1855 Spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Tango Follows Hymn.

vas sung by Adjt. Cooke the army join
ing in the chorus There was silence for
moment as the tive Salvationists turned
to go out and then "A ripple of applause.
And as the Salration'sts stepped into the
elevator again the band crashed forth
INTO tango ana again the ioor was
hiled.
Up broadway to the Pekin restaurant.
where again the tables were filled by the
saturday night crowd. went the Adjutant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
THE CASTLES AT THE ASTOR.
To Dance There ~ = Related vi
Careme fetc.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle Will be tho
principal dancers At "Mt-Carerne fete.
tuo weeks behind time. which VIII be heid
at the Hotel Aston under the management,
Of u. r.. Johnston.
They will appear at the afternoon
dance. which viii continue from until I,
and at the evening dance, which viii last
from /? until 10.
There will be dancing Ivy the audience
as well as By other professional dancers
and programme of music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SALVATION HYMNS
RING IN 7ROTTERIES
Army Lads and Lassies Plead
with Broadway Jewellers
TO Quit Gay Life.
WORDS HEARD IN SILENCE
Dancers Give Little Band the
Floor and Toss Coins
After the Songs.


.,r,,r. -, q, ,,ax,xo ind lust died away
up I'm the Jardin dc Dansc. OF top or the
Sw yorl Theatre at broadway and
a, .,.,. ..., ,,,o,,, IN o,,,o,,t last
-. A.. ,,.,,,
night "he" Su""'"'! ''''' w"
came the notes OF n Salvation Army CON
r,r:iu, mud the voice OF Adjutant q. w
Ct. ,o.1t,, , ,i,,i. hand singing the
- =. ,-,. ..,,.ho,, tho rol,
Army "S"'' ''"'
IL called up yohncr'
Thcy were timid. especially the saliva
lion Inssi.s when first they entered the
ID. ,,ro,J,,v ,ro,,cric The Jardin de
olS ''o"""'t -.
''"r' "c"" Wv 10 49,,
which IN" Nhad starter on, Iro"I NV
VISIT ana 10 ptihe' us SuJ"'a"' ,oon"
pul H. Just rev Ncrlous WoI"s 70
rcNc"crs VINO spcn" ''e n'sn' W ""hV'"s,
They did not kno" JUST no" 'ne, Moulo
br received, an" " was nov on'' u'i"rN
aud dancers urged III" bitnd o. Two nVn
and three girls, an IN UNIFORM, 70 go "it
on the dancing floor to sing thcir hNmns
and speak that they mustered UP enough
courage 10 leave the entrance
but from Manager Edward Pdgeon, to
whom the visit of the SalNatonists came
az surprise. down 10 The walters the
cyanrclisis wcr, made welcome
U'"""rs w Whence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
CHANGES IN NATIONAL
CITY BANK ANNOUNCED
James H. Perkins, of Albany,
and Arthur Kavanagh, Elect
ed Vice Presidents.

James ~. Perkins. president Of the Ma
uonal Commercial Bank. Albany, was
Yesterday elected a vice-pres!dent OF the
National City Bank. Arthur Kavanagh,
now cashier. was also made Vice-presi-
dent. bringing the number up to ten.
Other changes announced following
meeting Of the board Of directors were the
promotion Of G. T. Gregory. assistant
cashier, TO the cashiership. and the ap-
polntment Of q. y. Carter, chief clerk, as
an assistant cashier.
Mr.. Perkins announced in Albany last
night that he would take up his new
duties in about a month At the National
City Bank IL was stated that he was in
vited TO join that institutions official
roster largely because of his wide com
mercial acquaintance throughout the New
England states.
Mr.. Perkins was born in Milton. Mass
in lS,G, and was graduated from Harvard
University in 1895 in 1906 he was made
vice-president of the American Trust
Company, Of Boston. He resigned in 1905
10 become ce-president Of the National
Commercial Bank, Of Albany, OF which
he became the head in 1872 The National
Commercial Bank was one Of the institu-
tons designated TO execute the organiza-
ton certificate OF the Federal Reserve
Bank. Of New York, and one OF the sign
ers was Mr.. Perkins He also served as
member Of the committee from Group
Of the "a Reserve District, which recon-
mended candidates to be nominated as
directors Of the reserve bank TO be located
here.
Nh Kavanagh has been identified with
the National City Bank since 1872 and
has served that institution longer than
any other Official or employe. He became
chief clerk in 1878 and in 1893 was ap-
pointed assistant cashier. lie became
cashier in 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Mop" Holding its Own.

Missouri Pac.hc's earnings i'm April,
which appeared yesterday. showed de-
crease OF t30c. 80 IN gross and a decrease
Of Sl5S 81 in total net income compared
with the earnings OF year ago. But In
the ten months ended with April. while
gross decreased nearly 10000, the fall
inC Of in total income was only little
more than 500 ooO-from 1885, Gao TO N4,
o. Sc Consideration. too, should be given
10 the fact that this item for the ten
months period of d year ago showed an
Increase Of more than SO l-3 per cent over
the corresponding period Of the year pre-
v.ous. The system seems 10 be holding its
% &c Of year ago very well. considering
the depression in general business. In the
hral two months Of its fiscal year II may
improve it. since in the last four years at
least. Gross earnings in May have in
variaby shown an increase on April, the
average amounting 20 S27S,4S. likewise
June has tended 10 better Aprils results.
the average gain in this case amounting
TO Sii4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Failure of Some Companies
TO Pay Debts on Time
Hurts Market.
THE STREET SUFFERS
FOR OTHERS FAULTS
Missouri Pacific Income Holds
Up Well, Though April
Has a Decrease.

There is no tremendous enthusiasm in
Wall Street for the various arrangements
that have been made lately or are in the
r-akine by which certain railroad COM
NAMES have delayed the payment Of debts
,hev haven't the money 10 meet. on the
STOCK Exchange. where the point Of honor
is q grave consideration. there is strong
fcehng that the stock market and the
btokers-"Wal Street for the uses OF
,,rdernation--are the chief sufferers
from 4 condition they have done nothing
20 bring about. on the Stock Exchange a
man either meets his debts promptly or
he ceases 70 be a member. But among
corporations II is getting 10 be the fashion
Tor the debtor 10 meet his creditor blithely
il a corporation can have human feel
irrs-and explain 10 him without any Wis
Tile rorret that he. the said debtor. has
decided not 20 pay his debt until he is IN
better condition to spare the money, all
agreements. contracts and promises not
Withstandng. All this sort Of thing may
d. necessary enough. but Il is certain that
. IS dong as much as anything else 10
give securities and the security markets a
black eve When a man lends money as
an investor does when he buys note
and finds at the maturity Of the debt that
he can collect what is owing 70 him only
through expensive litigation, and not very
promptly or certainly then, he IS not
likely 10 lend money 10 that borrower
asain-or. for goodly length Of time. 10
any other would-be borrower There is
story about a goose that laid golden eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Country Bankers Up in Arms.

II vas evident when the representatives
Of Group 5 met In New York recently
that the apparent harmony with which
the bankers meeting ended was not des-
tined 10 last very long. The Group 3
bankers. representing institutions with
@Wo or less capital and surplus. had
among their number some suspicious
spirits who were possessed with the idea
that the New York City bankers were try
ing 20 control their choice OF nominees for
directors Of the Federal Reserve Board.
They were outvoted in the conference
dough eventually they succeeded IN get
Ing a chairman from their own group,
though not OF their nomination. When
hey 20, back upstate they did not desist
IRON their efforts 10 get In nomination
Candidates thoroughly representative OF
heir own class OF banks and OF no other.
Now I, seems probable that the election OF
directors, when II does come. will not be
al plain sailing AS a matter OF fact the
eonference IN New York was IN no way
ending or anything but informal. The
law provides merely that the banks IN
each group shall severally elect electors
and nominate candidates for directors. II
Vas only IN the hope that the nomina-
nons could be made so as TO be salts
"eiory 20 all the banks that the confer
soees were arranged in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Prices Slightly Lower, with Vol
ume of Trading a Little
Larger.

In a volume Of trading. slightly i'm
proved. the market on the curb yesterday,
aside from a few oil issues. developed
rather weak tendency. Maxwell Motors
common declined =, the first preferred III
and the second preferred point Tobacco
stocks were dull, United Profit Sharing
Corporation losing Il OF a point WHY'S
Overland was less active and closed IL
points down.
Demand for oil stocks was somewhat
better. with small price movement Stand
ard Of Indiana rose points. and Standard
Of California and Vacuum oil . points
each Standard Of Nebraska made re-
cession Of points. Prairie oil and Gas
and Continental Oil each lost 3 points and
Standard of New York 2i7. Tonopah Mer-
ger was exceptionally weak in the mining
list, declining points. Jumbo Extension
Ia Florence. West End Consolidated and
ORC ! point, while McKinley-Darragh I'M
proved points. Consolidated Gas con-
vertlble 6s advanced fractionally, and Mis-
souri, Pacific new per cent notes were
firm at 9ii2.