davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
WAR FEELING MIXED IN SPAIN.
'IntciIcrtuRis" NV ldcd, hut People
Seem Really Neutral.

PARIS. March 1t. Larbaud, writing
IN the Fi1dro. analyzes public sentiment
IN Spain as regards war ~sympathics. lie
says II is n mistake to believe that the
average Spanish sentiment Is prO-'ier-
man, as the great body Of the population
is both by nature ana by choice really
neutral. Politicians and certain "iutcl-
~lcctuals' OF the radical type are I'M
doubleday piu-t;crman, ~ we'll us those
who IN their devotion to the Roman
Catholic Church look upon France Ms
the enemy of religion and upon Germany
- indirectly Iigh,ing for the ihurch.
Then there ~ the lass that hates Eng
land both for reasons OF religion and AZ
the sea rival OF Spain,
The majority &c "int"llectuals' he he
lirNcs I" h" "aliaduphilc>'-tln inter
lingual equivalent of 'pru-Ally'-thc!
reasons being the superiority of Eng
lands fundamental laws and Frances
advance In human Uogress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
WAR CROSS ON KNIFE GRINDER.
Paris D~res.mRkrrs Crowd ~ Pat
rOniEc Disabled soldier,

PARIS, March 7,-Disablcd soldiers are
already finding their way into minor oc-
cupations-thc 'petits meters" TIL"
FiJarO notes the presence IN the streets
Of one armed knife grinders, one If
whom. II says, was seen weariu% the
war Cross. lie did "a thriving business
in tn" liue ,r la l'aiN, where II srrmod
as II all il" ~.ir"osmahors had SuddsulS
decided to hay" Their scissors %sliarlrucl.
fur ceniurics II has been French Gus
tom for m ~itin'rant grinder Ia give
sonlc souvenir To- his customers, This
modern "remoulcur" gave a copy of the
"Marscillaiss."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Left to rgt-Jean HuHer of Paris Hugh Bahiey of Texas c c Johnson of ST. Louis B H.
Hill of Nw York. Paul Pavnks of cnnecdcu.L Lawrence Runsey of Buffalo

they would be falling all the time. for
when I came the men in the bureau
asked me II I preferred to be buried as
a Catholic or as a Protestant
"ravelka has been doing very we'll
and, | expect, will be brevctted INSIDE OF
three months. johnson. HufYer n
Baisby have been b~revetted. Huffer. an
American citizen born in Paris, mas been
appointed instructor for Americans at
Pau. Hugh Balsby tTexas) and c.. c.
Johnson New York; have been sent TO
another school 20 learn the Voisin. II.
Hill New York; has been discharged /:
St his eyesight was found 90 be defective.
The discovery was not made until he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

was in the hospital with a broken ankle.
Lawrence Rumsey (Bufalo). when
making a trial flight for his brevet. fell
1000 feet. but righted his machine be
fore reaching the ground. The machine
was wrecked but Rumsey escaped WITH
out a scratch. on his second trial he
GOT lost, smashed his machine in landing
and was missing three days. Willis
Haviland tChicagO), who has been at
Pont-a-Siousson four months with the
American Ambulance, is coming to Pau
soon.
so the American escsdrille. which
seems really to me Undertaking. at last.
will not be short OF men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

at the No-Conscr.1,ion oif.renles on
the advantage Of obtaining representa-
tion upon tho military service tribunals.
So successful has been this fraud that
members OF the No-Conscript!on Eel.
lowship ave row sitting on tribunals
who Openly boast their support ION
principle" OF all exemption claims and
hope Of smashing the British Prus-
SLAMS at last" British Prussian.'
originally ala abusive epithet for Lord
Derby. IL now used against any Weiler
Of his badge. tn. khaki a'Tnl,t given
To men who have volunteered under the
Derby group scheme. 1t has resulte
IN a good deal Of insu!, to armlet
wearcrs in places where opportunity
offers.
A conscientious objector engaged on
acrop!aue work was asked by the
CAisNick tribunal { the machines v.lo
used for pleasure. lie replied tina, h did
not know what they were used for.
"a conscience Ike yours is unworthy
o: consideration retortcd the chairman.
AZ Dover Coliyer James. a., slant
master at tie County School, appealed
Tor exemption. As n m'mbci of the so
cicty Of Friends, he said. In the event OF
an invasion % England he would not
feel II riGh; 10 heh:. lie objected to
entering the army medical corps or any
branch Of the army. Mine sweeping
would he all right 4 E,itish mines as
well as those of the enemy were swept
up. He Was granted exemption from
,oWbatant service.
\ Jewish dentist objected to serve OF
;ae ground that as the only son of hts
dead father he vas bound 20 perpctuatc
his body 10y hcgnt;ing a sou-which he
had rot Vet doIe--and in 10 way 10
! lcoptrdlze has own life. IN reply To "A
member who remarked tina, many Jews
mad Joined !c said that thousands ~.
jew do not keep the religious laws.
The appoa, was rejected,
N-hsn applying for the exemption OF
lis son at Wal'on-on-Thamcs. Dunn
KAYE. munster 81 the United Methodist
'hurc,l, SAID tina; he had been modified IN
lsondon as u i'ro-';.rmau and had lost
: MS living, .lr could not defend his
w,fc 4 attacked or IN q hrEcr To- pre-
vent England being devastated similarly
I, Icig I'M because Jesus chr.st did
nu; touch any ono and chose boin. ,rucl-
fled in preference 20 striking another
TN, son was passed foI non -cotnbatant
S'I vice.
At tho iIugkiow tribunal a farmer
Mas ASKED II ne could not ytt 4 wo,nau
on ON" milk round.
mo u, fct,,n, nc ,o,I,I ~
~
"iiow nuary did YOU ny"
' V''d i""r NJ once Noi''d not give
I"t!Il"ll'r a gross Tor th'm
lie udd"d that hc sent oio Nom,n il
q, %ploughiug and st" ,uoh =, cushion Ia
80 on aud q parasol with her. One Of
tlc applicants sons and an cmpioy,c
were put h.cl, fur two months.
..,,,.
subject. applicd for c>cmp,i,n an ~
ground that II, was AN animal ,,.in,,
, and had sui, charge d,iv ~ b,, i,,,s
! and two wolves b~clnncinr n. , ,r.,.IB,-
mculrcric. E<ch,ntlnu for ,Lrcr ,,,,,,h,
v,s erontcl ~
u.,.n a..
'.'u"', '"n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

SPokANt, Wash, March - Spokan.
lauudrymcn have begun to urge thci,
patrons Ia lsr whit" goods, A printed
no'icc III each laundry package reads
u since IN" war hcpal many or tho
dyes used q" c"lur wash gonds hay.
proved I" h" luf"llur and will not stand
washing 'i"i aui block dyes are the
rolorS that run the most, according &c
the laund ymcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

IA CHossE. wis, March - ON the
showing that he had not smoked clgh-
rctt"s or drunk Intoxicating liuuor nm
to tn" time II" was -, l.urirn y. ltoid.
lawyer. aged -. has been awarded an
Inheritance of Slo.Uon lcf; him hy ms
grandfath"r. tn" late Horace \. TayInr
ur Hudson. Wis,, and Washington. MIR.
Tayl"r spc 'iii,d in his viii tina, his
grandson should lead an exemplary life
and refrain from use "f cigarettes and
liquor up to the time he was IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Special Correspondence 70 TINS ses.

Spscfsi Correspondence 70 TINS ses.
PARIS, March s.-A letter from the
Military Aviation School at Pau from
an American who after months Of work
at the front with the American Ambul-
ance has Just begun to learn flying
says:
~ am passing right along, having 40
far broken but one machine. and hope
for my brevet IN a month. The course ia
very good here. II has to be. for We
take our brevet on a Bleriot. the mos,
difficult machine. No one has been killed
since I arrived here. I had an idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

what Gcrn,RUs Can u"'
AR. Eyvater summarizes th" resources
of the PRINCIPAL yards. concerning "'l'''
We have faIriy conipl"t" Official iMi''lnA-
ton. N particulars haze hc'' ''''h
f.cn Nnuii,us, tl' I|dS'h'h""'' "'
Naturalization. the Schtrbd". i1' journal
aud certain pa0ei~ t"a" before ''' '"''
man ShipbuillinG Institute ih'N may
thcreforc be accepted ~ entirely au'l'n-
s,c sn f,r a, the situation before the wal
10 concerned. 49,
wihelmshave state bocl,yard I'll"
simultaneous construction OF Two dread
rough,s would he well within the cap'c-
nv OF his ward. in addition to work Oh
small Ships.
Eiel state DockNard-Tw arcaa-
thoughts could bc simultaneously con-
structed here without difficulty. Ilrr
ore several slips and dry docks IN "hi'''
smaller vessels misht i" built
Danzig Sate Dockyards. -No Iargo
.lins or gravin.. docks. but small IRON
clads and cruisers ny =" 5000 tons can he
built. The yard 'Heciailzes IN submarine
construction and tucre IS slipway accom-
mediation for twenty large boats II ~
Impossible to Civ" even Al d~pp'oNIllt''
estimate of the capacity ot TINS Nhrh,
bu. II IL equal To- having Scrria' SnlaI'
cruisers and many submarines IN hand at
the same II"
Vulkon Works. Hamburg Two dread
nouRhts could be eiuul'au"puslf hult'
besides a number Of smaller vessels. the
euuipuent of the yard is SAM TO H" INC
most modern and efficient in the world.
Vulkan Works. Stcttin -Four 90 the
largest dreadnoughts ought I" hc well
within the capacity az this establish
mcnt.
Blohm a. voss. Hamburg Three "r
49, 80 ~ ma. .rI1tF1 GlV, HDll,l
~ comfortably built a. this ytld,
Wcscr Company. Br"iucu -r"" dread
thoughts would easily lc within the
capacity OF this Yard.
Johann Te"klep berg. 'io~cstcmundc.-
This yard has all tn" requisite facili-
ties for building wa,sh.ps OF the Largest
dimensions. and could probably take two
such vessels in hand at once.
krupp's Germania Yard, ki"l'-This
ward could easily deal with two or three
dreadnoughts. II g,ociiLlizcs also In
submarines, and has immense fac Titles
for this class OF work.
Howaldt Works, kicl Tw" dread
thoughts could he constructed here,
Schichau. Dauzig. AZ - moderate
oatimatc three d~rcaduoughts could lee
built simultaneously without cXhaustInp
tho resources ~ the Sard.
Schichau. ElkinG. rniS yard mainly
~, ,luccs torpedo craft. for Tho rapid
construction of which il has unique
facilities. II would he quite capable
Of building forty or ilfty d"str"ycrs
within a ycaI.
Regarding the fifteen other ';rrmai
yards NJ, BvNatcr say that the build,
ing of drcadnouGli,. of mudcrdtc linen,
slons should II" we'll within IN" power
of several. notably the Bremen NulkiI
(which has no connection with tn" St"t'
tin and Hamburg concern al the Same
nance. the Rcihersti"g yard. the Flcns
burg Company and Tiokmcrs.
So far as slips and building plant
are concerned there is NJ reason At al
why Germany should not have twenty,
five battleships or BATH" cruisers under
construction AT one and the sane time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
EASY FOR GERMANY
TO BUILD WARSHIPS
Yards Equipped for Simulta-
neOus Construction Of Many
DrcadnOughtS.
RAPID WORK POSSIBLE

ebN''f' w " 'F
HoNpoN, March i-Germany IS
making the best Of her unlimited ship
6uildinR resources. according ia Hector
G. Bywatcr. who is we'll known - a
writer IN naval matters and VINO for
Werly resided In Berlin. Mr.. Bywat"r
contributes to the Nordl aud WtlitdrU
Record extremely interesting data on
the shipbuild.ng facilities of Germany.
Both Great Britain and Germany.
he writes. nave abr ost unlimited snip
building. engineering and ordnance re-
sources available FOR naval WORK. AGA
there II no reason to doubt that "n both
sides those resources have been Largely
exploited, no, only TO make good tho
Inevitable wastagc Of war. hut TO
strengthen Che battle fleets with new
SHIPS Of every type.
Had the ~shipyards of his Coun'r,
and Germany been working at maximum
capacity during the past nineteen
months on dreadnought constructor, y
IN probable that the relative position "i
the two fleets to-day would he touhd
to 10 much what II was At the begin
ming. when The British fleet enjoyed a
considerable proponderancc in vessels %
this type.
Herman Yards .. Expanded.
II IL commonly supposed tlat Great
Britain holds much the stronger po-
eition In his respect. but OF late years
the German shipbuilding industry mas
been making phenomenal progress an"
yards which ten years ago confined thc!r
outpu, to comparatively, small vessels
have since expanded 50 rapidly thh they
are now able To build ships OF the la'g-
est type, and IN many cases 10 com
plete them In every respect say" ln"'
Of guns and arnor.
II is frequently contended that "a as
many people suppose. Germany "'H'
IN for a huge submarine programme ~
the early part OF the war. 'hls WV"
would occupy her yards to su'h an ~.
tent thai, all other construction -
have been temporarily put on one ~.
hut her resources aye lul'' 'd'S" "''
20 deal with a big demand for one sp"-
cial type, and at the same Time W N"'
IN with other construction.
In normal times naval contracts repre-
~nted only n small portion ot the WIN
n hand AT the ,icI man s~.linN h'uN' W'S'
ri them being tNsily c'e;aied on ".t-
csntile vessels. To 4 Srca' extent ,"'
las, named activity would c'"s" ,' ~
outbreak of war, esrcc!d'ly "S "'"'l
German Constitution the ~shliEhtlS H"''N
matically pa.s under the contro' 81 We
State In war time. ro
The mos, prudent course 'he',i''',
~ 10 assume that the vast MAJORITY ~
the facilities possessed by those 'st'p-
abmcn have FOR n year ava " h''
heen available for naval WORK an" I"'
the simultaneous having down OF II very
formidable fleet Of great wtis'l's''
when the war began ~" prilir''"' ''l-
MAN s~hipbrildlng Establishments "''
,uartv..ix in uumn.r. Al these We're
q, a no,itiou to- construct seaGoinE N'>-
rels. though, not all mad previously under
taken Admiralty work. In "ddi'''l 10
these there were several minor '"i'i'-
i,.hmen,s which confined their ont;"l' 10
small vessels like tu:s. No, hut ".''"
would ccrtminly he cirab!" "t hu'Ic''fE
Datro, boats, ;endc's. mine sweere's ana
psthaps even small torpedo craft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
FINANCIAL NEWS
u. S. STEEL COMMON DOMINATED
COURSE OF THE STOCK MARKET
Speculative Interest in Street Centered in What Action
Directors Would Take on Dividend-Buying at
f4 Higher Prices Came From Good Sources
NEW YORK. Ian. 25.

o
Of United
half reached active
depressing
United Steel directors dividend all the
common today Before Steel S5a
Almost all the the discussion
held after the Exchange There
opinion holders
their being 1915
with
the
o
while
1 dividend declared
regarding
interest devoted specaes Corn Products reflected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
COTTON, AFTER DECLINE,
STEADIED ON COVERING
May, at Low, Was 81 Points Below
High on January 10

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Continued at
tacks by bears caused declines of to
6 points in the cotton market at the
opening this morning. The tone was
easy. 1t was significant that the largest
losses were suffered in the nearby OPP
tions, in which there was good buying
by the spot house interests, but the sup
ply was larger than the demand, coming
from Wall street commission houses and
to some extent from the South. After the
call the offerings increased and prices
fell to points further.
The early decline carried the active
months about eight to ten points net
lover with May contracts selling at 1886,
or 80 points under the high level reached
on the bulge of January 10. At this price
the selling became less active and prices
steadicd on covering and reports of trade
buying, with the active positions show
ing rallies of some six or seven points
from the lowest.
Southern spot advices were somewhat
conflicting. but more so with reference to
demand than in respect to the attitude of
holders although one report from the
Southwest said that If the market should
decline % or 80 points some cotton would
be turned loose in that territory.
Temperatures We're slightly higher in all
sections of the belt this morning. On the
Atlantic coast and in Florida there was
light precipitation, but elsewhere it was
clear to cloudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
CAMBRIA DEAL NEAR COMPLETION.
FURTHER ADVANCE IN WIRE PRTcro
Encouraging Earnings Reported by Philadelphia Gov
pany and York Railways-Supreme Court Decis;on
on United Gas-Steel Shorts Cover

provement Company, the trni,ea
ing and Heating Company and ~. I.isht.
bach street Lighting Companv os Nee
lea ana their officers in equity Co. ss'Hei-
wv as treble damages under Tho g, y9W-
antitrust law for ALLEGED co,l0,' cue nan
Both courts held the defendants s0,rsplraey.
titled to a trial before n inv "vre e.
common law, instead of before ''rusr T,s ths
equity. uuge IA
hehigh Navigation and Raodlr.
being picked up by investors H., Wefe
quantities despite the probobiIi,, snal
GUS trcuhle with the miners thjs y, ser.
There are numerous questions 70 Stp'lng
cided at the conference which 4. " ae
held February 2t, but the chier Go, 70 b
blocks, it is thought, will NOT bs'"pllhR ba m
increases or shorter hours. Well.n,.wasa wasa
people believe the real controvosa.i 'lea
develop over recognition of the unio., Mli
the legal capacity of the Miners, ~. qua
or its representatives to make a ro,,.1'a S..ga
It has been shown time and arain ny. Nv
contracts have been broken and tbs, .h'
labor leaders We're unable to forco ny
rank and file to obey the rules. '"o
a substantial gain was shown I, n
December earnings of the phllaas,.thi w
Company's subsidiaries, renectinS ,na
boom in general business about p,.a
burgh The gross increase was t,;, =,
and the net gain S245,33O. The no, ~
nine months showed an increase u,
I,6Si,O3i. The stocks remained oplo, y y
Change, but there was a moderate " IN
mand for the bonds Incidentallv us us'
nouncement was made that the Consa,,
dated Traction Company, Of Pttsbnsss
subsidiary of the philadelphia cnss ~
pany, has sold to the Colonial Trust cor,.
trust bonds, which will be offered at na. @
and interest. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
MINING STOCKS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The market for
foreign exchange displayed steady tone
for sterling. but reichsmarks and Vienna
quotations were somewhat easier Pc
sefas also shaded slightly. French ex-
change disclosed a rather heavy tone.
Business was on a moderate scale for the
most part Quotations follow: Demand
sterling, sA76 l-l5; cables. A76 1916; franc,
eahles. s5s6; checks, S5.S674 reichsmarks
IIz1filac lire. cables, $685. checks,
ss.es; Swiss, cables, S5l6; checks, S51!;
Vienna sl2 5SG1262: Stockholm, 27,6Od
q s0e. pesetas. 1g.02al905e; guilders, 43A a
asske rables. s95s92sa.c.
Around midday sterling worked up TO
s7sM and cables were quoted at a.76B.
Ffench eSchange was also a little better
- ssS57s for cables and s5.SG#. The other
narket gas not appFeeiably changed.
sFhe vsiame q business continued light.
aernan ezchanse was unaltered at 7l9s@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
CRISIS In FRENCH
INDUSTRY MET BY
WOMEN WORKERS
Operate 81 Per Cent. of Fac
tories While Men Are
at Front
SURPLUS FOR EX PORT
BY YVES GUYOT
Ex- Minister Public WORKS. Editor BAgenc
F'ronomipue ct Financierc


PARIS, Jan. %. - The latest statistics
show very satisfactory increase in
French exports. OF course, they are no.
where near those of 1912 and 1918 but still
show a most satisfactory gain over the
first months of the war.
This result is due largely to putting the
funds of savings banks into commerce
and the employing of female labor
Investigations by tho Minister of Com
mercc show that while in August, 1914,
more than half of the Industrial estab-
lishments of France were closed by mob
llization, now 81 per cent are working.
This Is not because OF factories turning
to the manufacture of munitions, hut be-
cause manufacturers who&e Industries are
strictly peaceful have put women to work
in place cf men taken by the army, and
this applies to heavy labor and the run
ming Of big machinery, rs well rs to spin
ming, thread weaving and the lighter
kinds of employment. Exact figures are
not obtlinablc. but more than B,wO wom-
en- have thus taken the places Of men.
OF course there are many kinds OF
work women cannot do, and many VINO
are willing to work must stay at home
but 1t is very interesting that the cm-
ployment of women IS in fair way to
overcome the industrial crisis.
1t is regrettablc that the prolongation
Of the moratori I'm will keep an important
amount of capital from returning to
circulation. Each week shows n volun-
tary REIMBURSEMENT of certain propor-
ton of the money held up by the mora
torium, but this process Is necessarily
slow.
\ deficiency of the wine crop will have
regrettably depressing effect on eX-
ports. The wine trade is a very import
ant factor for France. The crop for 1915
is less than one-thrd that of 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25

Although the volume of trading on the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange today was
mostly made up of United States Steel, a
number of encouraging items of news
were Forthcoming. The Cambria Steel
deal was said to be close to consumma-
tion and a further advance in wire prices
of 81 a ton was announced. Two public
utilities came out with very encourag cling
December reports of earnings and a
number of railroads did likewise. Never
theless, the chief subject of discussion in
brokerage Offices was the outcome of the
United States steel directors meeting
Rejecting the rise in Wall street, the
stock also ruled strong here. Shorts were
nervous and seemed anxious to cover
their commitments. and this they found
It difficult to accomplish without forcing
UP the price. Upward of 10000 shares
changed hands during the session.
In face of the strength -. U. s. Steel,
Cambria acted in disappointing man
ner, sagging off about point, but rallied
later James a. Campbell, president of the
Youngstown Steel and Tube Company, to-
gether with G. II. Mccullough vice presi-
dent of the Lackawanna Steel Company
are just now in JOhnstown inspecting the
Cambria Steel plants. 1t Is understood
that the difficulties that were responsible
for the delay in the proposed merger of
tne lnTee concerns nave Deen SlluOtueu
over, and that negotiations are once more
progressing in satisfactory manner.
Lake Superior was again in demand this
morning, but did not fluctuate widely,
while Lehigh Valley Transit preferred
moved UP OH the declaration of the divi-
dend, which was cha7 ged to a quarterly
basis. United Gas Improvement sagged
off trihe. From Washington came the
news that the United states Supreme
Court had affirmed the decision of the
New York Federal Courts, which held
that William NJ Fleitman, as minority
stockholder of the Consolidated Street
Lighting Company, operating in many
cities, could not sue the United Gas I'M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
Am. Coal Products Now Barrett Co

NEW YORK, Jan, 25.-At a special
meeting of the American Coal Products
Company stockholders II was voted to
change the name of the company TO the
Barrett Company, The change was made
because IL was the opinion of the officers
that the increased good will OF the Bar
rett Manufacturing Company was not
reflected In the value Of the stock of the
American Coal Products Company. due
to the fact that the advertising Is done
IN the name OF the Barrett Manufacturing
Company. and the public does not realize
that an the stock OF the Barrett Manufac-
turing Company Is owned BY the Amsrl-
can Coal Products Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-25
TRADING ON CURB
ON SMALL SCALE
Motor Shares Most Prominent.
Oils Irregular-Mining Is
sues Quiet and Narrow

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The speculation
In the market for outside securities today
was on a comparatively small scale, with
price movements irregular. For large
part of the session business was practi-
ca!ly at a standstill,
The motor stocks were the more prom
meat, and Chandler moved up 2la points
on rather heavy purchases, Chevrolet adj
vanced nearly 2 points, Saxon moved up
IL and White Motors q.
Mdvale Steel moved at a range of
about 2 a point on small dealings. ka-
thodion Bronze again developed strength
on increased activity and at one time
showed an advance of about points
Marine stocks were firm, but compare
lively quiet.
Oil shares were irregular and decid-
edly less active. There was a fair in
quiry for Ohio Oil, Standard Oil of New
Jersey and California.
Mining stocks were quiet, with narrow
fluctuations. In bonds Erie convertible
As were weak, at one time showing n
recession of IS.