davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
THE THEATRE FRANCAIs.

On Monday afternoon ana eYen,u.
the Theatre Francais will give TWO .. spe.
cial performances OF Liable Oohs.S~
tin" at the general request Of ,I ma,
young folks who are Oh tnelr - ~
vacation. The first pcrtotmaN1De
lie Ruisseau." the play by p, err
Wolf, will be given on Tuesday; n,s'
Guerande will play the part OF DS Wn,s
Nine. Diska the part Of IreyauH, s .irs
suzanne Losanne the part Of Ger Ia,,,
VI. Claude Benedict the well AnU III
part Of ". Edouard and w. fauit ,be
play the part Of Paul Brehant u ~ Wv
second act. which takes place az As ISL
inns. number Of new features VI" \,
be given. Among them viii be songs y, "
Robert Regnier. Special attention, ", rs s.
been given 20 this play when wiz The
the last production o. me sesso", .o,,re
following week there viii be re- .ss.
of all the plays given during the $50
som
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Barrett's company. until finally she
PLAYED leading roles. During TINS LINZ tlne
ib @ met her husband. II. Cooper Clite;
and together they played for several era,
seasons in support of Sir Henry i G,.-
INC The care OF her two daughters
caused Miss Belmore to give up the
s fa for several seasons, but she she
eventually resumed acting with me ner
husband in william Favcrshams com
pany. Miss Belmore was yery, io Ilar
nate in a leading part IN ll9udon
Chambers's "Sir ANTHONY ana also 80 az. as
Mrs Bundle in "Oliver Twist Eariy
t his tcnson she was in Mrs. Fiske's
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

al my Kids hay& temperament and
a house full of temperament is a house
divided against itself artisticall IT,.
Though the house of Foy has never
fallen, il has had rude checks from
the battling Of actorets and actorines
within. Here's the little Irving Lewis
Foy boy, with the critical temperament
pannlng as all and calling us shines
every day of our lives. And there's
Edward Fov, jr, age seven, who has
the mlmetlc temperament, 20 artlcu-
late after the fashion of the high brow
Junior thinks he can do limitations, and
night ard day he grOwls like dog,
grunts like a pig, and even initiates
his poor old dad. not 70 mention legion
birds Of the air and beasts Of the
forest. Imagine having kid who never
lets up doing the Harry GilfoIl. In the
dead Of the night / have been awak-
ened by Junior practising the bleatng
of a hungry sheep. That's just two.
There are five more who turn my home
and domlclle into a continuous per-
Torrance, rehearsing twenty-four
hours a day. Madeline is nine years
old, and admits she is mistress of all
known musical instruments. Sne wants
10 be a whole symphony orchestra. As
q result, the Foy home is filed with
strains of the flute, the fife, violin,
oboe, piano, organ. slip horn and cor
net One day found her playing a
balalaika, which she borrowed from a
Russian woman on the same bill. Mary,
twelve, runs 10 limitations. Like turn.
ing a talking machine Mary will oblige
AZ any hour with 'Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight The others are Just as
bad. | love them all, but they certainly
have some ambition 20 put their father
in the bush league, Electrically speak
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

came from Miss Elsie De Wolfe who
planned and designed the scenery and
stage settings for Nobody Home"
Miss De Wolfe is an eminent authority
upon antiques and all kinds Of artistic
decorations.
"In the eighteenth century in China"
said Miss De Wolfe. 1T was the custom
Of the great Chinese mobiles to have
large collections of rare and curious
birds. These birds were housed in very
beautiful and elaborate cages, many of
them large. 4 few of these cages have
been sold recently, and have appeared
in collections. selling at large prices.
Among these birds the collector very
often had a small favorite bird. which
he took out TO walk when he exercised
in his Chinese garden. For this pur-
pose there were made in the eighteenth
century fine small cages. These cages
we're often enriched with precious
stones and had little drinking cups of
Jade or cloisonne. The frame was
often OF tortoise shell or ivory or coral,
enriched with precious stones, and was
carried at the end Of a long bamboo
pole, and in this way the owner took
his favorite bird out 10 walk in the
garden, az we would take our pet dog
to-day.
AT many of the sales of objects of
art which took place in this city last
winter and this winter, the prices paid
for these cages have ranged from 81 200
TO $1,000. Mr.. Thomas Ryan has made
a large collection Of them"
Miss Rowland has become so delight
ed with the bird c, &C and canary at
rehearsals that she declares she will
adopt the bird and take 1t home every
night. Do not be surprised. therefore,
# you encounter the we'll known prima
donna walking up Fifth Avenue some
day carrying an elaborate bird cage az
the end of a bamboo stick, or she says
that she viii make this the society fad
Of the year as result Of its introduc-
ton i'm Nobody Home.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
AFFATRS or THE WEEK IN THE PLAYHOUSE

10 will find that establishment decked
out deliberately in summer garb, with
new cooling device. light and airy dec
orations and openwork chairs: The
first production is to be "The Yeomen
of the Guard" very handsomely pre-
sented. This will be followed with
specially prepared REVEALS Of "rrial
by Jury" and "The Sorcerer," The
Nikado," pirates Of Penzance," pima,
fore" Princess Ida" 'lolanthe and
probably "Wang" and "El Captain.
There will be star additions TO the
cast from time to time. and 1t IS
planned to run the engagement oil sum-
NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
FOYS FAMILY SECRETS
Eddie Finds No Peace with All
His Talented Actors.

Listen TO the complaint Of one Eddie
Foy. he Of the humorous gyratlons ana
fanciful enunciation, who comes with
his entire tribe Of seven-count EN-
children as entertainers extraordinary
in h. F. Keith's Palace this week. 1t IS
eddie himself who is Speaking:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
BRONX OPERA HOUSE.

Fiske OHara's new play, he
Romance" will be presented d" The
Bronx opera House this weeA. - a
story tells how a younger son Of
noble irish family, after a nam,osIi 70
years in Canada, returns 20 ~nssr,ed
visit the brother from wnom nc gith
in anger. The return rs lTauEns ,ong
Il number Of exciting incidents ' Lich.
which are an encounter WIKI . eoseh
wayman who ha6 Just held up Rut.
in which the fair Lady Constance, o.
Ter was riding 70 visit the ann ~. a
the hero's brother. q strugS.ee G.igh.
mob who have taken him for me 10 ,nske
OF the road and are anxious 70 '"
an example Of hlm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Alice Belmore. who is paying the
role of Mrs. Small in The Clever
Ones" at the Punch and Judy Theatre,
is the daughter of "a well known Eng
liSh actor. George Beimore, who died
several years ago while on a starring
tour in this country, playing The Fly
ing Scud." She is sister Of Lionel
Belmore, the well known stage di-
rector Miss Belmore started her
stage career as a child with Wilson
Barrett in London She grew up in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
DORIS MITCHELL.
In you Never Can Tell" at the
Garrick.

dard Theatre. starting tomorrow night.
The cast will include Earle Brown
Arthur '. Gibson, Sam Hines, James
c. Marlowe, Percy Ilclton, Frederick
Maynard, Clifford Dempsey. Daniel
Burns, Gladys Alexandria. Ada Gil
man, Nan Francis. and Mary Murphy.
The usual Tuesday, Thursday ard
Saturday matinees will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
~MIcE IN WONDERLAND

The success OF Alice GertenoeIIt ~.
dramatization of Alice IN "ohSS
land" at the Booth Theatre az 81 i
dreu's play has been so grea,t III Tire.
will be transferred 20 the hud'ons , rfll
atre on Monday. "The show Snop ,r .r
continue there, and the play taken .iil IA I,
Lewis CAROLS books will be gwen 10,
matinee performances only, so as ~. ~.
10 Interfere with the regular Pres pres. "a.
ton of the Forbes comedy SsesSing
urday az the Booth and s .I'st ner.
Saturdays at the Hudson IL e'O'"
formauces will be gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

ve,tment is saved from the wreck, and
,- .t. srl the Young man marrles the
daughter as his reward. Nine. Mathilde
....v, Laura Walker, Harrison
Ford and Henry Mortimer play tho
leading roles in Mr.. Mann's play.
The Garrick Theatre will be opened
tomorrow with Bernard Shaw's COM
edy you Never Can Tell" Arnold
DAILY will appear in his original role.
Valentine. Mr.. Daily created this part
when he presented this play for the
first time ten years ago at the Garrick.
The following players are included in
the cast: Edwin Arden. George Gid
dens. Montagu Love. Stanley Dark.
Charles Latte, Anne Sutherland, Doris
Mitchell, Mabel Frenyear and Gladys
Morris.
Charles Frohman and David Belasco
have joined forces TO produce "A Cele-
brated Case" with an all-star cast on
the stage of the Empire Theatre next
Wednesday night. II will be the first
time that these managers have worked
side by side since they jointly pre-
scented "The Girl | Left Behind Me.
some twenty-odd years ago. Many
plays were read during a search for
one affordng sufficient acting oppor-
tynities for Otis skinner, n. c. Good
win, Ann Murdoch, Helen Ware. Flor
ence Reed, Robert Warwick. Frederic
de Belleville, Elita Proctor Otis,
Minna Gale Haynes, Beverly Sit
greaves and Eugene O'Brien. But the
one manuscript that could stand up
under such a demand turned out 70 be
the d'Ennery and CormOn drama. a
Celebrated Case" first produced in this
country by A. W. Palmer at the Union
Square Theatre on January %. 1878.
"A Celebrated Case" is a drama in q
prologue and four acts. and that form
will be adhered 70 in the performance.
The time sver which the action of the
prologue extends embraces the day be
fore and the day after the battle %
Fontenoy. Jean Renaud. a soldier in
the French army, has for a. few hours
stolen away from his regiment 10 visit
his wife. While hurrying toward his
home he meets a dying man, one Count
de Norway, a prescribed courtier, who
intrusts to him for delivery TO his
family some papers and money. LaZare,
camp follower, watches Renaud' S
movements, and as soon as the soldier
quits his cottage the rascal enters Il
and, having murdered Renaud's wife
escapes with the package given to her
husband. There has been no witness o.
the crime but five-year-old child
Adrienne Renaud. who was in an al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
THE MIRACLE MAN"

George NJ. Cohan's comedy, THE
Miracle Man with practically the same
cast as was seen during its engage
Tent at the Aston Theatre, will be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
AT THE IRVING PLACE

In honor Of Heinrich Na az, i,,,iSs
well known comedian OF tne s,.dus.s
place Theatre. "LumpaeiYagaou..'s;I,I BE-
The 'o> famons farce by Nes.roy' VIZ he
GIVEN civ on Wednesday. April z. A. .,ssk
r,,o actors of the German @ ,'sss
company are with Director
In the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

limitations and no vaudeville lnterPo''
ton. Of any kind whatever. VT. Con.
s.ock has engaged cast OF players
headed by Lawrence Grossmith. Adels
Rowland viii have one of the Leading
roles. and others In the cast are MOI
lie King. George O'Rsmey CorsIle
Blvthc, Vera Fuller Mellish and 4sI'
ruc.ite May. Alfred Deary; Ioh
Graves. Edward Favor, George Lydeek,
or. Abbott Worth'cy Carl Lyle sn0
VAUGHN Trevor The stereotyped enc.
rus has been abolished 10 "Noooay
Home" but instead there VIII oe :
number of young women attired p
modish gowns who viii decorate t tse
ensembles from time 10 time. Ice
scenery and stage decorations I hm'
been planned and designed by Elss
dc Wolfe. this being the first theatriea'
production ever staged by this art dec
orator. The two acts show me en-
trance lounge Of the Hotel biu u
New York and the apartment Of :
prima donna on Central PARK NeS,
Nobody Home" has been staged uhdel
the direction of Sidney Ellison, WIN .. 81
enlarged orchestra under the diree''0'
Of Max Hirschfcld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Every once fortnight department highly and Unfortunately
of letter hop reader VINO larry ouo over
with the play and feels who can say now
usty this keeps supply Of comfort guidance ana
sage advice on tap communication received sincere
exactly pfed the of others that we choose m
the lot in one brief burst Of confidence
In the first place many forms of theatrical entertain
is perhaps best to take them in something like order ana
give directions playwright along Leaving out the writ
ing that born in one and cannot De
proceed musical shows These are divided ho TWO
qrad-revus and both the author must
with money and have social tact enough
coaborate performer the show without undue friction
This requirement writer only with long eXpe
Broadway and beginners seldom achieve anything like success IN
their attempts.
Farce strangely enough good field for beginners It, too IS
gradethe Ostermoor farce IN which BED IS
settler bottle farce which the b. U
Hughes type of practical joke IS supreme If the aspiring
desires variety 1t necessary to plan
partial undressing leading IN which young hand
takes less part The rest doesn't matter III e
considered best to tange eight married
couples couples seemingly HOPELESS knot Bang
them about the adjustment and final recoc
1t will e scream Oh course j INC '
is a rhe rSqu6, much the better
Comedy-straight comedy-wth apses into farce we would
strongly playwright attempt 1t has very poor
peculiar form of hUmor called WIT "hh mas some
how stigmatzed association with hghbow authors ana
theatregoer this of thing to fellows
like shaw who have by advertising insinuad themselves the
good that anything they do laughed at and auded
Drama IS widely diversified Sex plays be made
from any triangular last providing perv what used
to perfectly natural love into obscene Not for
getting intensity embrace that there no installing
the primitive Up drama consists generally OF DIS
playing photographs pomogphc the case may be- fashion
phase high low life in big city This will show o. course
how things consequently do vast amount OF good
public morality. If possible TO bit Of humor OF any KIND
into the expose for humo taught Is the
best vehicle harder and effectively
pahos Besides keeps the audience feeling uphied instead OIL
depressed,
Crook requires facility in construction 1t
with either crook who became one by force crcum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
PLAYS q PLAYERS
How to Write Plays I'm One Lesson
Other Important Information.
By HECTOR TURNBULL.

"XCEPT the against the cuae
- morality play the theatrical happenings lot inc
- present time have been decidedly uneVentu
the public If 1t some DAY poSSloe "
upon standard Of for given theatre ou'
too peculiar circumstances so often mo
Times been "eh
manager practically forced fill his theatre at cut rates
to meet his salary and such times rec However
if such cuts prices were maze general
and of the $3.50 agencies would not
find himself sitting side with the patron of the 81 something
oer labor league Not that would anything Objectionable in
person association of the types purely from standpoint OF
charging prices o
same entertainment and point Of vantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD"

The opening OF DE VOL Hopper in
the Gilbert & sullivan OPERAS a., the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre on April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Inverted drama old material well shud Begin by presenting the
stock meOdrama first and proceed show what led
the climax by heiatng back bit If
the play will succeed 1t generally good idea to select
who controls theatre with revolving producing such
We wish that might take time and into the
and kinds fully
touched the drama the ophanene
drama, the the sanity but
that have limited space and hope that will
help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Joining room when her mother ~.
killed. Hearing the Woman's cry A.
alarm, the little one entreated ADM,
sion, and then, under threat OF ds,1
the mother, few seconds before be-.
stabbed 10 the heart, IS told By Lam
to cry out that she is with her kp,
band. In the second act OF the prolog.
Jean Renaud IL accused Of the assa,.
nation, and his daughter, hSyins %.
peated the words said % her. NJ,
father is convicted on her test mon,
His heroic conduct a. Fontenoy cor.
mends him 20 the mercy Of his judge,
and he is sentenced % twenty Year,
Imprisonment. Thus far the proceed.
ings are Of the most natural and in.e,.
esting description. Twelve years hav,
gone By since the prologue has ternt
mated. At the expiration Of this D.
Rod Adrienne, grown 90 womanhol
and brought up az me adopted daugh.
ter Of Count d'Au0eteire. meets 10,
father as one of the chain o. convict,
who are allowed 20 take Few minu,es
ropose in d'Aubcterre's DVk Thence.
forward she bends all Ter energies 70
his rehabilitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

The following the atmosphere
veoping which expressed surprise
last week: Mabel Hill spokeswoman,
the dictionary
and the Century Company asking that it, in
coined words being added the dictionaries
definition of chicken
the implied impression of connection between chicken and the
chorus.
pure slang adds the the young
Winter just well be applied youthful
those who honest living
called ponies, broiers and squads
Subver English words Chicken is the that breaks
the back of patience. At If Considering adding this
word to language won't you please hrst?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Next Thursday evening April 8, a.
The Princess Theatre. ? Ray COms,oes
win nrescnt ncH musical comesy.
NOBODY Home b. PAU Rubens snS
Jerome Kern. T. I- ,a.d Of "Nobody
Home" that. unlike most musical cone.
dies. it has a real story and red
plot which doesn't get lost during he
course Of the entertainment. The lyr-
les ~ naturally into the story Of tie
little comedy. AMI trc management.
boldly announces thar ,here viii be no
sDccialtics. no setter olmedlans, no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

Frank Adams brings startling bit of theatrical from the
given San Francisco without the
slightest hesitancy the of the box Office He realizes
widely the readers Of this column
which his S sometimes permitted o appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

f.. ve,tment is saved from the wreck, and
i- .t. ovid the young man marrles the
daughter as his reward. Nine. Mathilde
...y, Laura Walker, Harrison
Ford and Henry Mortimer play tho
leading roles in Mr.. Mann's play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

earlier in the month. crop estimates
were In circulation ranging up from
about l2,hO0.000 to l2,S9O.OQ0 bales. in
Guiding lintcrs. More recently. how
ever. private crop estimates have been
running smaller with reports issued
to-day Indicating crop of between
llpoo.O0o and l2.O00.QO0 bales includ-
ing lintsrS. while the relatively tlrincr
ruling in Liverpool. and reports OF "A
nol" active China demand In Manchcs-
to- have been factors on the advance.
Thc governments estimate of the
crop Will not he issued until December
10, and In the meantime ginning re-
turns to December l will become avail
able. but the more recent private cSti-
mates have been considered in lin" with
the amount OF cotton .inncd TO Novcm-
Der -. which has had u tendency to
strengthen local cXpcctations that OIL
cial cron figures viii indicate II growth
of around or under 1850. 900. excluding
limtcrS.
Continued activity in the domestic
goods market has also encouraged the
pcarancc Of nn improved spot demand
to tn" nlling ont of cnd-month en-
i:agcmcnts, and Ii was reported that
tO-days advance above II cents for
January met some scattered Southern
hedge Snllin;: as we'll ~ realizing. The
reported scarcity OF effective fertilizer
has been more emphasized during the
week. and has been reflected i'll Il some
what more active demand for early new
crop deliveries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27

NEW YORK. November oS.--Dun's
weekly review tomorrow will say:
Widely divergent lines In All section
reflect sustained growth in business
movements and volumes. Manufnc-
turing operations still broaden. with
overtime in force in many instances.
Will" retail distribution steadily en-
lh'@cS under the stimulus OF Increased
pay rolls and continued low tcmpcra-
lures. As the season advances. holiday
goods become a NOR" CONSPICUOUS tca-
iur". and there is every indication that
results in this particular branch viii
PROV" exceptionally gratifying with
money circulating NOR" freely. coll"c-
lions SHOW further Improvement. and
the commercial mortality diminish"s; ,
fewer failures ara. occurring this month
than in October. Other statistical
records exhibit noteworthy gains The
expansion i'm mercantile and industrial
transactions keep bank c!carnGS At Uu-
usually high totals. Enhancement Of
tn" earning power of the railroads con
tiuucS, yet the heavy traffic movements
causes an embarrassing accUmul"t ipu
"f freight olt the Atlantic s"ahouHl.
Exports We're again of unmatched pro
portions in October, ana tn" present de
vciopmcnt Of ovcrscn commerce is aided
by the greater stability Of storliu. OK
change due To tn" additional forcIEn
credits N this market
weekly bank clcariugs, s3,1a2. IS, o75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
CONSIDERABLE EAGERNESS
SHOWN BY LONGS IN CORN
fhnnSe at Least Part OF Their Paper
PruHts into Actual
Money.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHICAGO. November eG.-Considcr-
""'e enSern"ss was shown by longs i'm
."'h 20 change at least Il part of thcii
!!,', FRONTS into actual money to-day.
bS taI' ,ch the selling too far. tn"
prycInher breaking fron, ~, is To 81 IA
ana the May from CO to GSi-S and bu;
."' Iutp1rt OF the more prominent
lhe h'rim" would have been
mcNn EreHt"". The or"n intcrcs; i'm
corr * much iurn:er Than ucnernily bn
urvcI. While II few bclrS ar. talk
I'M" lower prices. They arc Sow tn
un4N' new commitments on tn" short
Siu" Wall street is lone consider
ably May corn here
To the writer ii appcGrs ~s II ,h..
rrSsrni advance IN corn vii! make up
tnr C"nsidcrnhl" loss in the ,nutt"v OF
Nnniliy On .his crop. The larger spec
m.ni"rS fa'i I" take this view. how
IN ihiE"-Si2cd pyramids \ one sided
market in amy commoditv generally
hryomc* ,"ph"aNy. aud the result, is
ENrort cl"arances of corn this week
arc only 'i."o" bushels. while sales
nrr" to.day fog Eastern shipmcnt
TINS market to-day was il3 cars
Thcs" conditions show ;Nnt II moro
nr'ivc d"m"nh must develop for tho
Of stocks will provo u drawback IL
values.
The attention os the whca, trade
ket to-day. when declines wcr" shown
Of 10 I'd, caused by the heavy Of
ier.nEs of native grain. >rgen,ino
nart>v Offset by smaller overnight
Canadian offerings and the expectation
that Am" lean shipments viii show -
"rsb -rlos hero worc only -. 600
hushoi>. bar they were ,I.o"r bushels
- IN" s,"h",'f. LARGELY Mlnit"hn. al
though ,h"r" w"r" Sriur Sulrs ~ hard
tn Z II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-27
NEW YORK rnonrCE MARKET

New YORK. November cs.-Raw sugar.
Hrrr: centrifugal i.S3: mo,ass-s ths: ~
'n"h steady. Pnti"r md cheese. G-ln. Srot
coffee. quiet: Rio -. No: Santos ~ ~.
Cot;ous"cd oil d!splnv"i pronounced
strength to day IN covering NJ shorts and
fresh huvinE for long account insured ny
advancing crude values, demand from sonp.
makers ami with the nrmness in kindred
markets Final prices I: to - po:1,-
not higher sales 500 barrels Tho mar
Het closed easier. sn"t and Move mi.- IN
lid; December. S3HTS32: January scjrsS IS.
February, S.3Sfys -: March. Si7ffc ~: Aprn
SiDfik... MaN. S.'9Gk GO. June SrTS,.