davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

holding OF the mirror up to nature. but
nevertheless We do not like to he fooled
all the time. And no one Is quicker than
an American 10 get down to brass tacks'
when he realizes that he must come to
II. Realism Is the natural medium
through which a democracy may reg
is;er" lto borrow a term from the screen
drama) It's changing emotions, its hopes
and failures. We are willing to take
our recreations in imaginary kingdoms.
but We are blessed with a healthy curl
osity as to what really IL happening
among our teeming millions. M are
not so blind as u foreign critics and
the roake at home would have us
think as to what We do and feel and
believe. But the realists must play the
game straight. They must paint the
wart on the %sitter's nose-cven though
he refuse to pay for the portrait Half
hearted dal,ying and siding and COM
promising are not getting us anywhere.
The iiimsiest romance is preferable TO
dishonest realism. 1t is the meretricious
stun IN the guise Of realism that We are
all anxious to pepper with birdshot.
Having thus. I hope, appeased the
realists. who are an exacting phalanN.
difficult to satisfy. ] feel that II Is only
right, just and proper to rally for n
moment the scampering hosts Of the
isNSs a. hNllo shbit 'f"N
Realism should he 20 reused to blood
thirstiness by any intrusion upon the
landscape OF Rcmantisism's dainty
frocks and futtering ribbons. Before
Realism was. Romance ruled In many
kingdoms. II Romance had not been.
Realism would not he. Let the Cos
sacks keep to their s,de OF the river a-;'
behave like gentlemen. Others have
said 1t who spoke with authority. and
I shall not scruple to repeat. that the
story for the story's sake is a perfectly
decent, honorable and praiseworthy
thing. II is as old as human nature.
and the desire for II will not perish un-
I'll man has been recrcatcd. Neither
much argument about IL. nor the linn
Ing against the gray Russian skyline OF
the august figures of ~Dostoyefsky. Toll
stoy and Turgenief will change the
faith of the many who seek In fiction
cheer and recreation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
THE
THE MOVIES: LACK
OF

and A certain well ordered sense of dc.
ccncy provide the only real distinction
when We come down TO the final an.
alys.s. So when We depict the bold, I'M
Eampered progress of love in the open
wc are called rcllists when W. resort
90 the clean ana beautiful and chaste in
.ovo W. are called ~ro!nanticists.
Joy riding H. romano" until II ends up
in the newspapers. Then it becomes
realism.
a policeman. riskinr his lifc. stops n
ruuaWay r,rsr in Genital Park. saving
a young and attractive rider from death
or injury. lie is commended for
bravery and because he is a policeman
and no doubt already safely and happily
married his at resolves itself into a
purely realistic. item of fact. \ writer
putting the incident into a book would
be G"yo;iaE himself 10 the Same sort Ut
ical.Sm that would obtain In the news
paper accounts, while IL he Were to at
tribute tli. same bit Of h"ruisin to his
college bred hero. with possibilities Of
marriage staring him in the face A. the
result OF his act tn. whole thing would
become iInpI obablc romance.
Realism and romance 60 hand in
hand in spite If the authors. \ story 10
q story and the name of its unfolding
does not deprive it of the two elements
tat go To max. IL effective. Romance
must seem rca, or II is of 10 value.
while realism deprived OF romance
lacks tn" one thing that makes II human.
II Is impossible for the sD-Call"d rcalls st
to tell his tale without placing himself
under obligations to romance II Is as
inevitable as the beginning and end Of
his story He may succeed In ubscuring
Il WIKI what o." processes 70 call litera.
ture, but the fact r,miias that It is hc-
uou after Al.
his IMAGINATION Thr rcalist dcceives
himself INTO thinking tina Imagination Ia
no, sitting ct H. elbow. uudc = him all
the whiic h." "a, constructing the profound
thing a.. t1Js navel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
By GEORGE BARR MeCUTCHEON

\ writer undertakes a character study.
Unless ne has been too long associated
with another form of fiction, he is AZ
once ddmittcd-teutatiyr'y n l'ast-'o
the class Of authors signIi dntly ld'n-
titled as ~I.al,Sts. lie Is not obliged II
make bis character recognizable to the
general public II is only required ~
him that he make this character. or
,he acts attributed to him. sometime
that the discerning student of literature
may feel secure in DIES 'ribinG aS a crtt-
ton ~ the mind and not Of the im'glui-
tion. \ distinction without Il q ference.
The author pictures 20 himself q con
dition that no doubt exists. He develops
that condition into tn" basis or tolndi-
ton uN which stacks the materials "f
his Imagination Then lac builds = re
alistic novel No will say thnt H." has
r.surted to his Imagination IN painting
what is 50 obviously a surdid, cruel and
frequently duh picture ot society ~ its
worst. 50. therefore. he is not a roman
ticist. If he confines himself To the
ugly and unplcturesque he removes MIN
self from romance. He becomes a re-
alist. II ON the other hand ne writes
Of the gay and the sprightly and the
bonny things ~ life, he romanCes. II
doesn't seem 70 he comprehensive 20
the average intelligence that all the
beautiful. Jolly adventures Of life, when
related in prose or verse, can De any
thing but imaginary.
Who will dare contend that the guy
little love story OF two perfectly he Jlthv
Young p"opl" is not pur" rotl-
ISM why should # he rclosatcd
To romnuce and denied the right
IN realism while the harsh, I'M
WHOLESOME, even maullin II de-
hasiur AFFAIR of "A PAR of moral deGcn-
,l., liz. t.AA .AAN
= writer will devote pages, even chap
rers, to the characteristics of u man
who IN the FIRST sentence may he reocg-
nized as n drunkard he Viii take great
palus to- tell YOU now many drinks ne
swallows In "A day, how no swallow
them. and just what il Is that he sWal'
lows he will tell you that his one,
! haI dsome face is now distorted 10y cN.
cssscs. and he will go to oNtlcmc lengths
to let YOU n that he has mad" q
: close and profound study of the hahit'
az sots. You will AT once say that this
writer is a master of realism, and We
George Adc. the king Of realists, woulC
give il AL To YOU in a single line anc
YOU would know quite as much about
the character as you would after waiinl
through pages Of analysis. AIDE Nigh
present him to YOU in something lik,
this "IIc had a red nose and a hreati
YOU couldn't face" and YOU would So
that character as plainly as If he wer
standing in front of you,
Romance is realism dressed up in II
cost attractive garments. MILE realism
IS romance stripped to the skin
We go to the lower East Side Of New
York in quest Of one phase W realism
and We iind II in the ugly, uuinspiriu,
homes and haunts of the people who ly
there, We come upon a pair Of younj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
n, MEREDITH NICHOLSON.

"
Democracy is not so bad as its novels.
nor. for that matter. is a constitutional
monarchy. The taste of many an Amer
lean has been debased by English nc
ton. At the risk of appearing ungracious
| fling N Mr.. Garnett S teeth an armtui
OF the writings Of Hail Game. Mrs. Ear
clay and Marie Corelli. ThS sllSnlest
regard for the literary standards of a
yonns and struggling repuoiic shoulu
prompt the mother country TO Keep her
trash at home. II is our most grieVous
sin that We have merely begun 10 manu-
facture our o"n ruooish. IN "A commehu-
able spirit or oulldirs up nome .n"us-
tries. In my youth l was prone 10 w
dulge in nlra'"d reprints OF MOST en-
crossing tales OF adorap'e 'ura'es m.e'es
who were forever playing ,innereia u,
hunt hai's ana hr''hlhs an 'ne heaI.'
In me county ih'y were uun's "aue"
teIs' reaiN' 'hsh.en III tne ,'"ue' -,
lope' WIN Il uash o, "l'.ls' W.. -
cue, uP"" me l ''e' ~ ~
Nh'iuL
our SLOW advance IN 'I's''S s,"'
mtnt mas been oe,ehu'H on t.e paea ."a'
We nave 10 o~a,h-'"u'u' 10 I,tSl',"
W. NAV Oh. "uso.P.u-" ~ $50
Iars 'N'NrS ~" tl", y '""' :, w.
.emp'a' on o, nie mar 10 ,hv,or
n'Eh'S' ''."I"',.n'si ~ na,' Nv = H.
nA-yal"1'ta'r "uI''. 'nu =,
nr'"orS ~ lhe Iore "n
nay ." sHt-eH1'. ~ .,aa ~,
~ 'e .,'LN,- .aa.o ,,.ho
u pT.n " nano' H. fnu,diny
n',e Nv" ! $50. u,"a'i |" no,,,,,
on '''.''. ~ cor-
. WV "'U''" "'''
"S ,,o,. ma, d.,ernir;np
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

"A fresh eye on life. For 4 wouldn't
be comfortable. 1t wouldn't &c safe,
II wouldn't ever be in good taste. Il
would. If our minds and hearts weren't
too nearly dead, shake our souls.
But /. like Nicholson, am demanding
n great genius for us. And geniusos ~
that, calibre don't happen In Il country
every century. when they do happen
the poor devils get cruciflcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16

Continued on Fourteenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
By JULIAN STREET

Three times I have read Mr.. Nichol.
sons article IN the atlantic Monthly.
IN an effort 10 tiud a piece hancing loose
upon which / might take hold. But AZ
a thing To get ones hands on this ar
tiol- Is infinitely inferior to Melville
ltNisson Posts fulminat'ons OF last year.
m which h" proved thai N. detective
story was ~" highest form Of literary
ari, or something Of that sort. That
pi""c Of goods had the advantage of 4
bizarre pattern, and ravellings Of
thought stuck out wildly all over Il.
Mr.. Nioholson's sample, while made of
TN" sam" g"id" Of cotton. IL woven fine,
aud with a pattern SO dun that ono
can hardly So" il SO that Mr.. Nicholson
is safe from all charges save the ono
that. apparently, he has no point OF view
AZ all
Romanticism's in tho air.
And rct'.em'S also there.
But give me names
Like Henry James
AMI bos'ot"ysky and Flauher'.
In the same number Of the Atlantic
I'm which Mr.. Nicholson's article ap.
pcarod. Mrs. oierould came much nearer
to touching the root of this matter NJ
the American novel when she made a
plea for the classical education. To he
sure, sh" did II with the air Of a lady
looking coutomptuously through her
lurgnou, and saying "Who are all these
Impossible people crowding one so""
/ Nevertheless she did it-aud those who
haze their noses IN the air may teach
MS something II We can only manage
In conquer the Irritation which the "a
sumption of superiority hv another per-
son always arouSos In W because II con
iii"ts with our own sens" of superiority.
what Mr. ierould said was that. he
cause of foreign immigration. and this
consequent lowering OF school tan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-16
Georse Barr MCotcheon
MANY SUCCESSFUL
AUTHORS
GIVE THEIR VIEWS

Mr. Meredith Nicholson. who recently wrote extensively in the
Atlantic Monthly" on the subject of the American novel. contributes
here some views which n used as a basis of comment. On this and
a succeeding page many prominent American authors express their
opinions in regard Il our contemporary fiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Who Has the stocks

Although Mexican Petroleum common
touched a new low mark OF 81 the first
notable halt In the perpendicular toboG-
gan from - occurred yesterday. II this
IL merely a halt IN the process Of UNI
doing the previous advance Il calls for
no comment. But II The stock has
touched a BOTTOM" II has n bearing on
the state OF the campaign ms "A whole.
Opinion IA divided IN the Street as 10
whether the extraordinary bull campalgn
In the stock has been a success or not
Some people say the pool bought all the
stock offered and then found no market
for II AZ the top. Others assert that SUI
fcient stock was marketed on tho way
up 10 make the vcnture n success and
TO allow the pool TO follow tho usual
custom In such cases OF taking back a
certain percentage or the decline as an
act OF generosity. Those who speak
for the insiders say the chicken has not
yet been hatched" The insiders were
deluged with stock from all parts o.
tho world, Finally the selling became
so heavy that the price was allowed TO
decline 20 a level where accumulation
would not be SO costly. The tape shows
that on the way up from III To -
transactions were approximately 200
900 shares. ON the WAY down from -
TO 50 total trades were about $1,000
shares. on the face OF Il this would
indicate that the public had bitten a.
the widely circulated tips OF q big move
and now has the stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Chronic wcak

stocks which have been under chronic
pressure are the Loose-Wiles first and
second preferred shares. When the eN-
change reupened the minimum prices
for these stocks were 100 n 90 re-
spectively. Successive reductions have
brought them down to Sc and &c re-
spectively. The stocks mover had a
broad marSet and wide fluctuations are
natural enough when even a relatively
small amount OF stock comes TO mar
ket. Nevertheless. the persistence with
which the Loose-Niles shares are being
offered down IL arousing Interest When
the stocks were irst listed on the ex-
change u great deal was written about
the company's prospects as a competitor
OF the National Biscuit Company. In
a stock market sense the company has
failed rather conspicuously SO far.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Ia
rates we're 4 per cent for thirty days,
A., per cent. for thirty to ninety days
ard 3 per cent for longer bills.
Open market discounts, prime accept
ances maturing up to ninety days. ~
M27s per cent
Commercial paper rates wers s% ~
per cent for sixty and ninety day bills
and for four to six months best names;
"a a D per cent for Others.
Time money continued dull and un-
changed. Rates were 2La res per cent.
Tor sixty and ninety days and for four
months: az d3H per cent. for longer
maturities.
Call money on the Noor o. the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled NJ 2 per cent. (;
high . per cent. low ia per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: st
Louis. &c. premium. a Francisco. 30c.
premium; Minneapolis, 46c. premium;
Chicago, &c. discount; Cincinnati, Toe,
discount; Montreal, s5.93a. premium.
Call money in London was ! per cent .
short bills, I'a per cent, three months
bills, 1ia per cent.
sterling exchange huctuated widely.
al the close showing a slight advance.
Final quotations were: Demand. <sias .
cables, 4.S2h.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
England shows the following changes;
Total reserve decreased f1.411.00o. cir
culation decreased f24s.0o0. bullion
decreased 1853. 900. other securities de-
creased f2,9l5, 600, other deposits In
creased E1,7S 900, public deposits do
creased i $3.50, 600. Government securities
decreased 10000,
The proportion of the bank's reserves
70 liabilities In now 81 so per cent.
against ~ 60 per cent. last week.
Bar silver In London, 20 ib-18d., In
New York. tsbc,
New York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, $41444b.6s+: balances. SEQ
bGa, $3.50: Sub-Treasury credit balance.
sG3.6i2,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE CURB MARKET.

Business was in reduced volume E, III.
outside market yesterday and tho ren.
eral o was heavy. Oil share, p,
hibitcd large recessions, but industrial.
showed hardly any prics varo,ioy
wheian Issues were tho MOST a~4,vs
United PROFIT Sharing being a ,haf.
easier. while United Cigar Stores gained
a small fraction.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey, Atlan.,
Refining and Standard oil Of califoruia
were weak spots. Ohio OH was AN o.,
ception to the downward movement, All
vancing gig points to l2iia. Tho owe
priced mining issues were under p,e.
suro and yielded on moderate. sej'rr
Less interest WAS displayed IN bon6,
and they move. ~irregularly. Nov yor
Central Gs and Chicago n N~or,hwe,,
ern bs declining. while New York S,als
fhs and Western Pacific - showed I'm
V,pt,cypn,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
Professional Market.

Yesterdays stock market was a small
AFFAIR and practically wholly profess
eionaI. In fact, the professional char
acter of the market has become more
pronounced daily. Spectators OF largo
calibre are content to wait until the
outlook Is more clear. They find 1t i'm
possible TO translate the present trend
OF developments In finance and politics
into market positions. Speculative
operations recently have converged
rather generally to the bear side. on
the theory that when In doubt the choice
should be to sell short. Also the slack
ening OF the demand encouraged pres
sure OF this kind. The market has
yielded. but IL has shown no sign OF
scare. Perhaps to-day or tomorrow
may witness "A cancellation OF traders
contracts In advance Of the double holt
day. even II the news provides no In
centive. On the other hand. there Is
q general feeling that by next Tuesday
developments will AVE occurred abroad
to give the market a positive trend. II
would not he surprising. therefore. II
market operators went home for the
week end with Il moderate amount of
stock out as a sort Of insurance, II for
no other reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE STEEL MARKET.
Prediction Hal Advanced "a Ab.ut
90 Per Cent.

Steel conditions show practically no
change from day 20 day, Orders are al
about the same rate and production has
been advanced 70 about so per cent.
OF capacity. The Steel Corporations In
coming business IL understood 20 be
about $4,000 or 10000 tons a day.
while its capacity Ia AZ. 900 tons a day.
With production increased to above 30
per cent. OF capacity. orders will have
TO quicken 20 enable the corporation TO
show a substantial ncress In untitled
70.
II was announced Yesterday that the
Nechburg plant OF the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company. which has
been idle for six months. will resume
operations on February 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE P MARKET.
Alteration IL Turned Toward Fer-
~iRn sttuatiou.

The copper metal marke, was ou'e.
yesterday, with little new business FOR
export or domestic ccoun Tho largo
selling agencies continued TO quote l%a,
cents, but 1t was said that small lots OF
the metal were available down TO l+ia
cents.
For the moment attention II being
turned toward the foreign situation.
where developments are being closely
watched. There is no real apprehension
among copper men. but IL the German
blockade should meet with some success
4, would have a depressing enect on
the market,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

ing on Wednesday Of ~, This proving
It's highest, II touched n l'w Of 41ia
ana closed ut as. Amalgamatcd Cop
per onened 1T 30. sold ~ high ms % =,
az low AS sea, and closed n 527.,
Union Paci1c's opening was 1884,. its
high llSTs, It's low ll6A and its clos
ing 1885,. Smelling opened at cas-,
sold aa high as 62la, as low ~ GIN and
closed at 62%, Central Leather was the
most active speciality, From al opening
price OF 34ig II declined IN 33h. at
which II closed,
Meyican Petroleum opened at as, old
as high as GoN, as low a. GA, and
closed at 65i.. There was a transaction
In American Hide and Leather at 5, the
only market for hat stock in Wall
street all day. transactions In al
stocks totalled 1870 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
IAehtenlng the Load.

The days decline IN Central Leather
meant a total fall OF 4 points from the
high about a week ago. That was moro
h the bulls on the stock had bar
eained for and more than occurred
in tho list as a whole. The common
explanation was n ruinor OF an embargo
on hides, but his may have been manu-
featured 20 NJ the occasion. There was
heavy selling of the stock around 81
. few days ago. Whether this was
the result OF a deliberate campaign in
the stock II not clear. one story was
h the bulls had accumulated rather
more stock h they felt they ought to
carry in view OF tho critical state OF af-
fairs abroad and had lightened their
load hastily. The annual meeting OF
tho company will be held text Thurs
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
BUYS MORE CANADA BONDS.
Equitable Adds R2.SOO.OOO sas-
~Rtchewap pnper TO Holdings,

The Province OF Saskatchewan has
sold - the Equitable Trust Company
S2.5oo.00Q three year . per cent. bonds
on "A -. per cent. basis. The province
also has made arrangements for the
trust company to take $500. 900 more
OF tho Sare bonds about March |.
The purchase OF the Saskatchewan
bonds IL IN" second participation Of
the Equitable IN Canadian loans. the
first being "A purchase OF s 10000 Brit
ish Columbia bonds.
This sale brings III total OF Canadian
public financing done in this city since
the beginning OF December up 10 s45.-
600, 900. As muc more, Premier Borden
has said, Canada will have to do in this
country this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
Aikin-Lsmbrrt Employee own. Tn.

Cornelius +. Brosnan, %, Of li63
clay avenue, Tho Bronx, was held in
$4,000 batl for The Grand Jury by N'ng-
,s'rate deuel. in the TomhS police court
yesterday after ~ had pleaded guilty
grand larceny, lie wa. head OF a
department Of the Aikin-Lambert Com.
pany. jewelers. of IL Maiden lane. The
say more than $50, 900 worth OF
property was taken from the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. ls.--Further recessions
were recorded In several of the leading
shares. Sears-Itoebu buck and Union Car
bid were the most active features on
tho decline, Peoples Gas and Chicago
Railway DDS reelected moderate weak
ness, 4 good demand continues for
Swift, Balance of tho list dull and
steady. Rond market quiet. The sum
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
M Room.

There IL no trading room in Baltimore
and Ohio. Southern Railway preferred.
New Haven and Chesapeake and Ohio.
The first two sold at their minimum
prices and then were not dealt In al
ali. The latter went within a fpction
OF the deadline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

n. s Elliott. president Of the Great
Northern Express Company. has ac-
the appointment as vice-president
In chrrsc OF rattle OF tile American
Expres9 Company. effective March !.
Il. Il. bash. formerly assistant traffic
manager. has been made traffic man
aGer, Mr, Elliott entered the express
business In 1879 an clerk for the Aaneri-
can Express Company AT Kewanee, IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Ths receipts from customs February V
we're SGl3, ~: from internal revenue, ordi'
nary. {s+s.552. corporation tax, fsliO. and
mircellaneous, S.6,h93.
National bank notes received for redemp-
ten. S?.4oi,1 Os.
The cash statement Of the United States
Treasurer for February Il shows:
~IEIpRAy. FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Paid Ny Sub Treasury To banks. s., ils,0 900
Paid by banks 10 Sub-Treasury, 5,0st,OOO
Lose 10 banks on days trans
act,ons ....,....,....U.. s7Sseo
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
pAtA by sub Treasury to banks Sll.s07 900
4Aia by bsnks to Sub-Tressury 1883, 900
Loss 20 banks ....,,,,..,,... H.o26, 600
Loss to bank. same period pro
vieus week ...-..'.U..',.. I.s8I,s .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.-The statement OF
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treas
Try shows.
February II. This month. Fiscal year
Receipts poo. s. 9Ns, Se4 81 "9l2l sF6,o32 so
Fay var'nts. 2,03s,iS 3l2d'.oS 4Ga 40 @S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Tho Stock Exchange COMMITTEES es,ah.
lished tho following new minimum
pyices: Looae-Niles frst preferred, IS ;
second preferred "a. and Minneapolis,
e.. yaul, SAUL Ste. Marie, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Tho total receipts FOR duties AZ the
House yesterday were SSa.-
OF which sl5I.2ls,57 was for
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and S6ss,sb 6 80 for recent
i~mportationA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Totals sales to-day, 1890 shares. Same day 1918 20297s January
to late S$2s .25. SAM period 1919. 1i7S99c9.
When n "c' follows a quotation II indicates a Did or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

O,al bono sales lpsr va!u.l .I.eoI.ooO