davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March 26.-Close: Liver
pool did not follow the late decline of
the American wheat markets. but
moxed a little higher on Tuesday. The
decline OF Tuesday was not blamed on
any change in conditions, but came be-
cause longs wanted their profits. Re-
alizing sales were not large, just large
enough TO cause an easy feeling,
The weeks decrease In the visible
supply was not large enough 10 be or
any assistance to the bulls, A larger
decrease had been expected, but the
recent tone OF cable news is helpIui
owing TO tn small stocks held at lead
ing European points. Argentina Is be-
ing called upon for every bushel that
can be exported and Canadian wheat
will be taken largely as soon as navi-
dope published about export sales In
this country. but dealers pay little at
tention 10 such reports, as American
prices are too high TO admit or any
important export business under pres
ent conditions.
Crop damage reports are numerous.
but the market has not yet felt much
sustaining influence from that source,
as there is still much snow on the
ground and weather is too cold 10 start
any growing, which is the only thing
that will develop damage. Demand
for Chicago stocks is still disappolnt-
ing and flour trade Is dull.
Wheat was strong all day and closed
at an advance OF lc in cash and May
and Isma.c in the new crop futures
A report OF heavy buying In Minneap-
oils BY country mills was credited with
causing the adyanee.==.==-==a===
: Coarse grains and seeds were quiet
and steady.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day included cars OF wheat. of corn.
OF oats and / OF barley. Withdraw-
ais were 900 bu OF wheat and l',OOU
bu OF corn Stocks are 444,232 bu or
wheat ISs62S bu OF corn, los, 500 bu or
oats. 2.371 bu OF barley and 24,i62 bu
OF rye.
Receipts of wheat Tuesday: Minne@
apolis, l79 cars, against 1873 year
ago: Duluth, 2s cars against .; WIN
nipeg. $50 ears. against 299; ST. Louis,
1900 bu. against $4,000 bu; Kansas
City, II cars, against 81; Omaha, IL
cars, against IL.
TIE worlds visible supply of wheat
increased 100000 bu last week.
Liverpool wheat closed a q SD
higher and corn I'D higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 35l, 900
tu against 322,00 bu a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday,
zoe 600 bu.
Wheat quotations: Cash No . red.
81. oni1 MAY opened without change
-3LnlL- and advanced to 10 "a !;
July pptred at 9ec and advanced to
993 September opened at 9Shc ana
advanced TO 99c; No. | white, 9Si2c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 2. 6aa, e.. No 2 yellow, IL nc; No. Z
yellow. 69lsc. Oats--Standard. J car
AT 6Tc: No. white Sol Rye-Cash
No . q3c BCans-Immediate. prompt
and April shipment, s242; May ship
ment S2A1 Cloverseed-Prime spot,
sl3: April st250 prime alsike. SEQ.
Timothy seed--Prime spot, $500.
CHICAGO GHAIN-opcninE.
CHICAGO. March 2e--Whoat: May
al,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

The Security Trust Co. will be the
trustee for the bonds on the steamer
William p. Snyder, Jr., under con
struction in the Ecorse plant OF the
Great Lakes Engineering Co. The cost
OF the steamer is 10 be $475,000 and
bonds TO the amount of 1927 900 will
be issued, payable in ten annual In
stallments. The Security Trust co
will also offer the bonds on the steam
er Louis r. Davidson, now under con
struction in the Ashtabula yard OF the
Great Lakes Engineering Co. for the
Yale Transit Co. This issue amounts
to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
NEW YORK PRopUCE.

NEW YORK. March 2G.--Flour;
Quiet and firm Pork: Firm; mess.
S1SdiS5O Lard: Firm: middle west
spot s9.60H910 Sugar: Raw. steady;
centrifugal, 90 test, t442; muscovado,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS

William II. Henning. jeweler, OF Ann
Arbor, filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States district court,
Tuesday. Ills liabilities are $3,6lIos'
and there are no assets.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
CHICAGO GnAIv-opcnInE.

CHICAGO. March 2e-Whcat: May
and July unchanged. corn: May ana
July down re. oats: May unchanged;
July down i.c Provisions higher.
Noon--Wheat: May up sc, July up
Ne corn. May up sc. July mp iaC
oats: May ana July UP Sc.
Close--Wheat; May up &c: July up
s.c. Corn. May up 3. July up sc
Oats: May up &c; July up sc Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE

market opening strong; spot, fes 6s 81
up IS. futures, ass Is 6d, up -. i"s
BOSTON market opened active ana
shade higher This morning on almost
the entire list with Calumet A AriNoh.
-NaltA-Ilatta -deNelnplnk- Inc nl.s
strength. Tie metal CONTINUES str" ,f
around 15tac which VIII uhH"uu''"',s
mean Increased dividends on all th'
leading producers.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26-Recessions
were in order at the opening OF the
stock market this morning. American
Smelling yielded rs. while other
stocks lost fractional amounts.
IL a. m.-Most OF the speculative in
terests centered in the low-priced in
dustrials, they advancing about i
point.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-The industrials held the spec
ulative interests in the late forenoon.
p. m.-The market was reaction
AIRY In the afternoon, prices OF leading
issues declining about a point
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
.nnc a, 90 March 2G
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

RepOrted Tor the Times by PaInt
Weber a. Co, March &c: London meta
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26

tItIes ITOIH OTTtT sINt, OWI VIII II
all very few are 10 be hal. and prices
have again started upward.
AppIes-s275@s75 per Dbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock, s1.5o
G225.
R~ans-Dried Lima. 797hc ID.
California Fruits Grape Tokays.
CeieryEFlorida. :s5Oa45o per crate;
Cauiiaower-75@ s5c bu.
Cabbage q 31sc per Id.
Cheese@Michigan Oats. ale; late
2lIac; cheddars. 2O.s gale; domestic
Swiss, 20a23c; block Swiss. 20Q2lc;
20 q 21c; brick cheese 22g use ID
Dstes-Persian new. III 46c per ID:
Fards, 104iOhsc per 10:
Dressed Calves Fancy. 100 lie;
Figs-ImporteG new, 11@l6c per 10;
Finnan Haddies-so-lb. boxes. coils
Fresh Vegetables = cucumbers. hot
house, $1.7542 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. sQ10c per ID; head lettuce.
$3.50 per doz. sSgs25 per hamper;
sc basket. carrots. $50 soc bu: shall
lots 90cH$1: asparagus. California.
! 75c per bunch; wax beans. 36@5.So
Grape Fruit-Florida ,s5.so07.
Gr.pes-Malagas, s60S bbL
Honey-Fancy white, is4lsc; am
Der. 15Q16c: extracted, 10@1lc Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
follow prices for baled hay In car
lots, (. o. b. Detroit: No. I timothy.
$50 q q; No; timothy. $40 20; clover.
% wheat and CAT straw rave ;sssssso IOo:!
markets ranged from s22@as az to
Hide. l cured, l2hc:, No; l
Green &c. No Cured ue es1f Oq No iIe i fS
EE iss. S so ,s N ss Pss Is sSsss
skins. as to wool. 75c1sl.5o: No. !,
| Lemon.-California. s45oQ5; Messi-
Limes-siG1.25 doz.
onicn.zYellow, '2IS922S bu: Span.
Bernndas. $3.50 per crate.
Orsnges--California navels. fancy
&2,soq4; .ehoics. s2.6o9s per crate;
| PouItry-Springs No. !. l4ql5c ID.
No .. 12@1Sc; fowls, 14Gf5c; No. 9
| 12ql Sc; geese. l3Ml4c; ducks. young
7G21sc; turkeys; l7g1sc h.
| Potatoes-Car lots. track. Detroit
are selling at s1.15q1.20 bu; ned Der.
! rnuGas. s25043 bu.
follows: No. / skunk. s2.50: No. musk
strawberrle.-4oa45c per quart box
sweet Petatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
omstoes-Fiorida. s45s Der s-bas-
ket crate. so@sSe per basket
| wooI-MIchIgHn unwashed wool for
southern central and northern Sec
tions -, q and u. blood. 100 aoc: de-
laine, unwashed. 1e9lsc;, common,
rough and fne. il@Isc ID: Z o. b.
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
INDUSTRIAlS ARE FEATURE
OF STOCK MARKET
Speculative Interest Centers in
Low Priced Issues in Fore
noon Session
\. Y. STOCK MARkET-clo.e.

Am Ag Chem ga, Am b Sugar 6l7s
Anal Cop s0la. Am G 4 f 5Tss. Am Cot
OH 81 Am Loo Ssh. Am smelt S7h,
Am Sugar 1854. Am T a. T l4SA. An
Tob pr l05. Am Wool pr 80. Anaconda
ilh, Atch los5s, Bait q o 1861, Blk
Il II 5ss, Can Pac 233&. Cen Leath
3i. do ri SsH, Ches a. q ia, Chino
Cop 274s, Chi a CT W 1915. c. NJ & ST
T. lG9ls, Chi * y l42%, Col + q l 2sA
Con Gas li4ls. Corn Prod l6k, Del 4
II 170is ID a Il @ 23l.. Dis Sec Cor So
Erie as, do LIST pr Sc. Gen Flee loo y
Gen Mot com so% do pr IS. CT Nor ~
1873 =, CT Nor Ore eff a.. Ills Central
1924, Int Met 20%. do pr 61%. Inter
Harv com ll6%. Kan e S 2s4. Leh Val
1854, Louis a y 1864. NJ X a 4 293.
VI. 81 * 81 Ste NJ X 1864, Mo Pacific
46s4. Nat Lead 5s, y Y Cent llSz, \.
20 a w 3SA. Nor a. West iI0Ss. North
Pac l22h. Penn II r ia, Press 81 Car
S4a. Ray Cons lsh, Read 1905; Rep, !
a. Steel 22h, do pr -. Rock Isl % do
pr 5i&, South Pac ll2Ss. South ly
2sIs. do pr 1854 Tenn Cop 40. Texas
24ts. Union Pac l70A, L 5 Rub com
5i5s. L 5 Steel 6s7s, do pr llSs, I )
Bonds l03, Nir-Car Chem 5iaI, Utah
Cop els a. Wabash %. do pf lsl.. West
Union Tel 81 West Mfg 79is.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-26
aosToN CoppER smNRE SAFES.


Boston copper share sales OF Marta
25. furnished by Hayden stone stones sss
AMI a--s Ann zinc. SEQ Anaconda 81.
Ark com ssO, hos 4 corbb go. BUTTE s q
Rallak 400, Bohemia 500 al ~. 81
$500 cal A Hecla 50. Centen 500. 'hl sn
1875. con Mercur ease Cop Range lss''
Daly West S. East Butte tleS, Fr"n AZ
lin clio. GirouN 1895. Granny nv,
Greene can 1888. Hancock 42O, Hedley
Gold so Helv 200. indiana S2I' i In is, n
RovaIe iiaE. Kerr Lake "a, keweenaw
100 Lake cop $50. Lasalle 80, . Mason
Valley $40 Mass Cons 10, Maynower
20 MOHAWK 64O. New Cons 1888, New
Arcad $50. Nipissing $50 North Butte
sgs6 North Lake $50. ojihNay sSO, oid
col Mining 32O. Old Dom $40. osceola
$50 Pond Creek 2l5. Quincy 500, Ray
Cons $50. santa Re 100 shannon ne s SSSY,
I'tah bl5 SUP A Bos goo, Tam $50.
'Tuoulmne 200. L Smelt 2Ss6. do pf
sac Utah Apex $50. Utah Cons osOi'
Irtah Cop 1864, Victoria $50, Winona 81
Wolverine I05. Wyandotte $40
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
CARD FROM R. N. NALL
Announces His Withdrawal From The
Race For County Judge Of
Brazos County.

To the voters of BraZos county-Gen-
tlemen:
When | entered the race for county
Judge | did so believing that Judge
Board would not be able to make the
race on account of his health, and SO
told everybody, especially my closest
friends, at the same time assuring
them | was an admirer and supporter
of Judge Board and his administra.
ton of the county's affairs. further
assured them there would be no en-
barassment among the friends OF
Judge Board caused by my candidacy.
Now that Judge Board is up and able
TO take care of the county's affirs and
his race, | am no longer in the race
for county judge. In withdrawing !
have no i'll will towards those OPP
posing me; but for those whose sup
port and sympathy had, know no
words that will fully express my
gratitude for and appreciation OF
them. The nights will never get
too dark, nor the horses too tired
for me to ride for them"
Very respectfully,
r. NJ. NALL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
HOWARD WYANT
RELEASED ON BOND
Examining Trial Held Before Justice
L. D. MCGEE and Bond Fixed
at $1,000.

Howard Wyant, who is charged by
complaint with embezzlement in the
criminal courts OF Brazos county, was
given an examining trial before JUS
tlce of the Peace l.. d. McMee, this
morning, who after hearing the tes
timony, fixed the amount of the bond
at $1,000. The bond was signed at
once by eleven citizens and the de.
fendant was released from custody.
The charge grew out of an alleged
shortage or embezzlement of funds
belonging TO prominent mercantile
firm of Bryan, for whom Wyant has
been bookkeeper for three or four
years. The firm suspected that all
was not right and began short time
ago a quiet investigation of its books
Discrepancies were found and on
Monday night the firm found to a
certainty there was a shortage OF sew
eral hundred dollars.
They went out to find Wyant, but
he was not on the street or at his
home. One OF the firm watched the
last outgoing trolley car to see If he
boarded IL to go to the College to
wait for the passenger train, and
when 1t was near the Christian
church. he was seen to board the car.
Sheriff Conlee was then phoned for
and an automobile procured and the
party proceeded to the college where
Wyant was found and placed under
arrest. He was brought back to the
city and lodged in jail where he re.
mained until released on bond this
morning.
Nothing has been said about the
mater In the Eagle heretofore for the
reason that the investigation of the
books had not been completed and no
complaint had been filed against the
accused party. 1t was hoped that
there might be some mistake, that
everything might be satisfactorily ar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18

ranged and there would be no pros
ecution. The Eagle had no desire to
injure any one, or give publicity to
the unfortunate affair, and for this
reason an important news item was
suppressed.
During the day yesterday however,
a member of the firm filed complaint
against Wyant, putting it into the
courts and making it a matter of pub.
lie record, thereby relieving all ne.
cessity for any longer Withholding the
matter from the press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
CONGRESSMAN ASKS
FOR NEW PRIMARY
Asks the Chairman of Nebraska Ex-
eoutive Committee For a New
Deal.
[By Associated Press.I

Washington, July 18.-Representa-
tive Norris of Nebraska, a Roosevelt
supporter, in letter today to the Ne
braska' state chairman of the repub-
llcan executive committee, asks for
another senatorial primary in which
his republicanism is to tried, and a
new set of instructions be voted to
candidates for Roosevelt and Taft
electors. The letter is in answer to
a demand that we support Taft or get
off the republican ticket. He says:
II believe in the recall, and am will.
ing 1t should be applied to me-"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
DEMOCRATS SPENT
A COOL MILLION
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, July 1S.-The demo
cratic campaign fund contained one
million dollars when Alton B. Parker
ran for president, according to w. F.
Sheehan, of New York, who testified
today before the senate committee in
vestigating campaign funds. Sheehan
said the money was sent by the com.
mittee to Maine, Colorado and Ne
braska. He said about $4,000 went
TO Nebraska. Senator Oliver asked
Wasn't Bryan a candidate for the
senatorishp?" Il don't remember ex
actly" He said Belmont and Thomas
F. Ryan contributed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
SHEPPARD
DEBATE FUND.
Given For Charity by WoIters and
Distributed by shep-
pard.
[By Associated Press. /

Washington, July 18.-Jake Wolters
and Morris Sheppard filed state
ments today regarding the distribu
tion of $3.50 paid Sheppard by VOL
ters for meeting him in joint debate
on the tariff Wolters said he paid
Sheppard the money "for charity"
and Sheppard's statement is that half
of it was given through the San An
tonic Temperance Bureau to a woman
with fourteen children, whose hus-
band was killed in saloon brawl;
the other half to the Star of Hope
Mission Of Houston to save human
wrecks"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
INTERESTING EXHIBIT
At WASHINGTON
Products of South American Coun-
tries Being Collected For Dis
play at U. S. Capital.

Seeing South America" may be ad-
ded to the prospectuses of railroads
advertising tours TO the capital city
as a result of the joint efforts of Sec
rotary OF State Knox and President
Fletcher OF the Southern Commercial
Congress to install in this city a per-
manent exhibition of South American
products.
Ever drink yerba mate? They do
in South America. 1t is only tea-the
kind they grow in Paraguay. This
will probably be one of the exhibits
sent out for the edification of Wash
ington tourists. Peru may send up
samples of her paltas and chirimoyas
These are tropical fruits Think Of
the best Baldwin apple you ever tast-
ed Multiply its lusciousness by
three, cut your apple in half, and eat
it with a spoon. This is an unflat-
tering portrait of the palta.
Llama wool, uncut emeralds from
Colombia, diamonds from Brazil, rub
Der from the wild headlands of the
Amazon, nitrate from Chile, cabinet
woods from the interior jungles OF the
north, and what not in the way of
Latin-America's products which the
Panama Canal promises some day to
make part of our everyday consump-
tion, will probably form part of the
exhibit Then, too, South American
countries are expected to show Am
erican sightseers astonishing facts
regarding their production of staple
articles, of the grade of wheat raised
in Argentina, of the cattle industry of
Uruguay and the Argentine, of cof-
fee from Brazil, and cocoa from Ecu
dor and Colombia.
The work of gathering this exhi-
bition is being done directly by the
Southern Commercial Congress. Sec
retary of State Knox has ordered the
American diplomatic and consular Of
ficers in South America to lend their
assistance to the work. The gath
ering of this exhibition is only one
part of an extensive program for the
expansion of Pan-American trade in
terests outlined by the Southern Com
mercial Congress. In the fall of 1913
the congress will hold a convention
in Mobile, Ala. This is at the time
of the opening of the Panama Canal,
and it is proposed to have the Latin
American Republics represented at
the convention by delegations. Sec
retary Knox is lending the congress
the entire strength of the Department
of State in so far as it can be ex-
tended in behalf of a private organi-
zation. He believes that such work
as that which the congress has un-
dertaken will prove great step in
bettering relations between the I'm
tied States and its Latin-American
neighbors, and has, consequently, in
structed both the diplomatic and con-
sular officers to cooperate with the
congress in every possible way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
NATHAN sWARTz
CHOSE Gas ROUTE
Hudson River Body Not That Of
Swartz, But He Was Found In
Tenement Dead Fran Gas.
IBy Associated Press.l

New York, July 1S.-The body
identified yesterday as that of Nathan
Swartz, later was found to not be
Swartz, but Swartz body was found
this morning on the fourth floor of
a tenemen, where he committed SUI
icide by inhaling gas. Swartz killed
Julia Connors, aged thirteen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
STILL AFTER THE
NEW YORK POLICE
Evidence Continues to Develop Con-
Meeting Them With the Rosen-
thai Murder.
[By Assoclated Press.l

New York, July 1S.-It is now be-
lieved that the owners of the auto
mobile which figured in the murder
of gambler Rosenthal, are in posses
sion of information which indicates
that the police system is responsible
for the crime. 1t is said they pro-
pose to reveal this information to the
district attorney.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
RIVERS AND ,HARBORs
APPROPRIATION PASSED
Carries An Immense Sum, Including
Mississippi River
Improvements.
tBy Associated Press.I

Washington, July 1S.-The rivers
and harbors appropriation bill carry.
ing thirty-three million dollars and
including six million for Mississippi
river improvement was passed by the
Senate today, when the conference
report was adopted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
time KILLED At WASH
|NGT0N ON WOOL BILL
[By Associated Press.I

Washington, July 1S.-Defeated in
an effort to have the wool bill taken
up today by vote of 81 to 27, the
democrats resumed their filibuster of
yesterdy against the one hundred and
fifty million dollar sundry civil ap-
propritions bill
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
M'GEHEE MAY HAVE
BEEN MURDERED
A Young Woman Claims to Have
Been Married to McGehee on
June 19.
[By Assoclated Press.l

Waco, Tex, July 1S.-The nineteen
year old daughter OF ]. A. Cobb, for
merly of San Angelo. this morning
stated that on June 18th she married
Edgar II. McGehee, found dead under
a railroad bridge yesterday. She
says they were married in buggy
near Waco by man giving his name
as Rev. Smith. The police today are
proceeding on the theory that Niece
hee my have been murdered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
Will Vote Next Week.

Washington. July 1S.-The leaders
in the Senate later reached an agree
ment for a vote next week on the
three democratic tariff bills. The
senate is expected to rtify the lead
ers agreement before adjournment to-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
MRS. RAYMOND AND
SIX CHILDREN DROWN
[By Associated Press.l

Jacobs Creek, Pa, July 1S.-While
searching for her husband, Mrs. John
Raymond, with six children and two
guests, wer caught by wall of water
in rayine and drowned. Raymond
was safe in his barn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
|R|CH CATTLEMAN
SUED FOR 100000
[By Associated Press.J

Paducah, July 1S.-S. B. Burnett,
Fort Worth cattleman, is made de-
fendant in a suit for 100000 dam
ages brought by the widow and fam
lily of Farley Sears, who was recent
ly killed by Burnett.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-18
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED

tBy Associated Pressl
Leipsig, July 1S.-Lieut. Preusser,
German military aviator was killed
today while making a flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-22
NI@1heAtfiCAl&7

out and forces you to smile.
Thereafter the stuff is all off.
The smile grows to ripple,
the ripple to a wave, the wave
into a hurricane of laughs. You
can't help it, it's there, that's all.
No use telling how they do it.,
that wuold spoil it all. If you
are not afraid of sitting through
an hour of other things that are
stupid and mirthless, see 1t for
yourself.
There is the merest CLEAN of
enjoyment, however, in La
Dance Au Violins," in which a
company of girls and a man ap-
pear, but it. is mere CLEAN
only.
The Italian Troubadors, three
of them, follow closely in order of
merit. They may be just the least
bit enjoyable, if one is not too
peevish to begin with.
Then there are a few moments
of ragtime and buck and wing
dancing by the Dancing Maddens,
which is well performed, but
aged.
But with the exception of 1.-THE
Top of the Morning recital there
is no excuse, you will agree, for
Arthur Whitelaw, whose act very
palpably needs a censoring, and
Nine. Bessee's Cockatoos somehow
have lost their charm.