davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Short Covering Checks De
cline in Wheat on Fa-
vOrable Crop Advices.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. juno 80. 1916.
WHEAT.

Tho wheat market was moderately active.
and early In the day prices declined sharply
under liquidation In anticipation of large de
liycrics on July contracts In Chicago and
owing 10 very favorable weather and crop
ndyices The weather map showed higher
temperature. with an abundance Of sun
shine over the winter wheat belt. and ac-
cording TO private adyices. harve sting opera
tons ARE now progressing rs FAR north a.
Central kausas and south Central Indiana
and Illinois. On the decline shorts we're
good buyers. however. and the fact that ele-
vator interests were again absorbing offers
Of July had a tendency to revive confidence
TO some extent. and toward the close ~ the
day the market developed steadier tone and
final quotations were net unchanged 10 sc
lower.
There was q general lack of export demand
for American wheat. bG' saie3 were reported
~ about 10000 bushels. principally Mani
tobias. There were rumors of foreign de-
mand for new wheat and that sales had been
made al The Gulf.
In the cash market No durum was quoted
AZ SLl34 No hard. at Sligo; No /
Northern Duluth. sl22lg; No 1 Northern
Manitoba. SL25si, b. New York.
CORN.
The weather over The corn belt was again
ideal for the new crop. IL being "enerally
clear and hot. and prospects Of very active
growth had a boarish influence on the mar
kct aad served o. offset the 6rmac.s in the
cash position. LONGS sold quite freely. and
at Che close Of the day values were IN lc
net lower. with December showing tine great
est loss. Liverpool was firm. with prices
there above the price Of wheat. and exporters
were again In the market and took about
100000 bushels. In the local cash market
No yellow corn was quoted at 875sc. c +.
New York.
OATS.
The oats market was easy under July
liquidation and owing 10 favorable weather
and crop news. Pressure OF new oats on
tho market is expected in the near future
and buyers were inclined 10 be cautious on
this account The local cash market was
easy: standard quoted nc i6c No white,
Al2m45c; No I white. $3.50 44c; fancy
clipped white. 45l2m47c; ordinary clipped
white. 4i046c, all elevator.
RYE.
Market steady No 2 Western. sl.o6. c f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. June 30, 1915.
BEEVES.

Receipts. 1898 head % cars on sale.
Steers opened very dull: choice dry fed held
Up 90 about steady prices others were rated
weak 20 lower, bat were not much lower
than Wednesdays close. which was 25c lower
than Mondays market. The yards were not
cleared Bulls and cows we're IN moderate
rcceip. and just about steady. Common 70
yery choice steers sold at SSNSll per 100 10
oxen AZ s5HsS: bulls at S6T 1855 cows al
s9.T56s7.35: l fancy dry fed COW at ss.25.
Dressed beef SLOW at l3N Il SC for native sides,
l5Glsc for binds ard ribs, lll2Ul4l2c for
chucks and plates.
CALVES. &
Recelpts. 800 head $50 for the market.
IN LIGHT receipts prices were advanced ESQ
FO, Common 20 choice veals sold at SgNg
sl3 per 100 ID: culs NJ ssM $3.50. No skim
milk, Of any importance on sale. City dressed
yoals were slow at 18icMl8i2c; choice Sc
lerted. loc; country dressed lower at l2128
l7i2c. - .,. ,.,,po
Receipts. 1920 head l211 cars on sale.
sheen were easier best lambs l0Gl5c lower
otbers CSC off all sold at s5dS725 per 100
n for common 70 prime sheep; 81 for culls
15TSl1gO for lambs. Dressed mutton
easy at llGfl5c: best wethers, l612c; dressed
lambs quiet at l702Oc
HOGS.
Receipts. $3.50 head carload on sale;
Market steady: light 70 heavy hogs sLOg
5000; roughs. s6.504Ss.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

The local market for spot cotton was steady
and unchanged at l3.15c for mdding up
land sales $500 bales.
Receipts at ports and interior points yes
terday and for the week. COMPARED with the
totals Of last week and Of this week last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

20 tons spot and 22o tons futures; Copper
in London closed at floS for standard spot.
800 for futures and at 1872 for electro
lytic spot, with sales Of rs tons spot and 10
tons futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was very inactive. with
buyers again holding of for lower prices in
the hope that the fine weather in the West
will re- alt in increased offers Of new -four
at lower figures. RYE FLOUR dull; fair TO
good, s51OM s.. 30; choice 10 fancy. S5.356g
$3.50. CORNNEAL firm kiln dried. S4.l50
S42O. BAG MEAL firm; fine white and
yellow. $50; coarse. sl.64. FEED City
quiet: bran. bulk. s22.85; l00-lb sacks.
$3.50. heavy middlings do. s24.60; -four
middlngs do. S32: red dog -four. l4O-lb
sacks. $3.50: Western steady; bran. l00-lb
sacks, s2l5OGS22; standard middlings do,
s2S25G$235O; flour middlings do. s27.l0 /;
red dog -four, HOLD sacks. S3l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Dawson & Lyon have changed the Arm
name to Dawson, Lyon & Co., and now
consist Of Northrop Dawson, W. Wal
lace Lyon, James W. Mccartney and
Theodore b. Lyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
hid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were rot dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was moderately act
I've. and early in the day prices were firm
and higher on buying by strong interests
end Influenced 10y firmness in the hog mar
ket. Packers were believed 20 be on both
sides, but late In the day the selling was
more aggressive than the buying and values
lost part of the early gain. Receipts Of hogs
at Chicago were 5000; estimated for Sat
urday, ! 600; Kansas City received $500
and Omaha 5. 100. PORK firm mess s25.15
N s26.25; family. s26Q SIS short clear. S24M
81. BEEF firm mess. Sl7.5OG SIS family.
sigG,2O; packet SlS0Sl9; extra India mess.
s2gd $50. DRESSED HOGS firm bacon.
i3ssc: $50 10, 1870: 100 b. 1890: 40 H..
lie: pigs, l4i6c. CUT MEATS Picked bel
lie, steady; 10 ID. l5a4c; Y ID; I5tei "a
TAILOW dull: special. 9aic; city, 9He
country. 9M9a,c. LARD steady; Middle
West. l3.8Odl34Oc; city lard steady. $40
l3asc refined lard quiet; Continent. li.lOc ;
South America, l4.i0c Brazil, kegs, l5.lOe ;
compound lard steady. ll7sml2lsc. STEAR-
me quiet city lard stearine. l4c; oleo' lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

J. G. Schmidlapp, president OF the
Union Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, of Cincinnati. has been elected a
director Of the Baltimore Ohio, sue
ceeding the late Edward Z. Bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

Copper exports for the week ending
June 20 from Atlantic ports were lL45l
tons, making a total for the month OF
June Of 35,753, against 1851 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. JUNE so. 1916.

Trading Exchange Friday amounted TO
N against 635OOO Thursday. week and s2S7lOOO
var m From January against sSssal7ooo in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
CHICAGO STOCKS.
SHORT TERN NOTES.

sales Open hish Low L -ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

PITTSBURGH STOCKS

81 Am W CO.. Open. ingh. Lev last.
100 ~ - .. A''h ~ - 81 ~
70 ~, Nh ~ Gss & III igS Igl Ie-s Igh
81 pa pa flrcpIoonns "a. = 7s, =.
- vi '....... isA ~ ~ %
'ns osaa.aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

The New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange will be closed next Monday
and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. June 80. 1916.
BUTTER.

Receipts to-day. 1863 packages. Cream
cry. extras 1913 score). 10. pc higher scor-
ing 2JiaN30 soc: frsts go % % scorel, y ~
N23iac seconds t64 10 IS scorel -, lN
extras. 20d29i1c. higher scoring, 3OU5ic;
frsts, 27Lsu23l2c seconds. 25i2N2lc' state
dairy. tubs. finest. 28G2s &c; good 60 prime
26M27l9c; common 70 fair. 2ili25 &c reno
waited. extras. 26iaM27c: hrsts. 25ls20c :
lower grades. 23G2@c: imitation cre@nlef;y'
hrsts 25I,c: ladies, current make, frsts, p
d25c seconds 23iaH2 &c; lower grades, z
n DC: packing stock. current cake. No /
20 .92ic; No 2. 23e; lower grades. 2lg
% &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

The firm OF Hambleton & Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent Of
members, 7. Z. Hambleton, John P.
Baer, George A. Colder, I. ". lglehart'
y. L. Tilney and W. F. Ladd Business
will be continued under the same name
and at the same places by 7. z. Ham.
bleton, J. P. Baer, G. A. Gelder and
|. ". lglehart.
The Sub-Treasury has transferred
$500 900 70 San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
FRESH FRUITS.

Receipts to-day. s4S bbls apples. APPLES.
Northern Spy Dbl. s3n Sc: Baldwin. s3.75H
$3.50; Ben Davis, s2.50GS3.5O: Albemare
Pippin. $40 $3.50: Russell, s2.50dS5; South
ern, new handpicked basket, SlNs2 wind
falls, 35d75c: PEARS. Fla. lie Conte. 50
MS7: PEACHES. Ga. carrier. $500 S2.l5 :;
PLIIMS. Ga, Burbank. carrier. $3.50
CHERRIES. red and black. quart, 'd lac
white. sd l0c sour. 5mSc red and black in
boxes, ID, Sale S-b basket. 50ld sc white.
2Om4Oc; sour. 20M35c red and black. 2O-lb
basket 75ca $780, sour. bOW9Oc; CUR
RANTS. cherry. quart sti Toe small, 6Hsc
STRAWBERRIES. Western n Y. quart. "a
lOc upriver. upper stations. quart. Ga l2c
lower stations. 5d l0c; Staten Island. quart.
6al2c; Long Island. 6ml4c; Hilton and
Irvington, 7Mljc: Jersey. 3Msc Del and
Md. 3H6c: BLACKBERRIES. Jersey, quart,
9dl2c Del and Md. 3Gllc; n c. Base;
RASPBERRIES. upriver red. pint. 5m6c
Jersey. red 3M6c; Del and Md. red, 34 }c'
black caps. "a Sc f: HUCkLEBERRIES. Nd.
quart. l4dlsc; c, quart. ia lec; Jersey
and Penn. l6M 20c: GOOSEBERRIES. large,
bushel basket, 75cGsl: ORANGES. Cal. box
81 .5O6Si.5O: Fla, S2as5: GRAPEFRUIT.
Fla. as to size and condition, box, SlGlsi50
Cuban, s2ds43s; LEMONS. Cal. box. STA
$3.50: imported s2.50N $3.50 LINES. Do
minican. Dbl, SSMS9 MUSKMELONS. Ga.
standard crate. SlMSl.50; pony crate. 75clg
81; fiat crate, 40650c Fla. standard crate
SIMSl25: fat crate, 40H6 Coo Cal. standard
crate. S2M$3: pony crate. sl.50d S2.25; flat
crate, 75cMSi.l0: WATERMELONS. Ga and
Fla. per 100. s25M 500: carload. S200U $500
PINEAPPLES. Porto Rico. red Spanish, box.
60cG a. so Cuba. SlN 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
CHEESE.

Receipts to-day. 1897 boxes. Skins steady ;
most sales specials 1875 GLl27sc. though some
very fancy marks exceeding l3c. State, whole
milk. fresh, fats. colored, specials, 1854
l5l.c: white. specials l5i2c. colored aver
age fancy. l5Ac white. average fancy. l5W
l5I4c: twins. specials. l5%c average fancy,
54@l5Iec: cheddars specials. l5% q loc !;
average fancy. 49,. n l5l2c: single daisies
fancy. i6L. q l6iac; all styles. undergrades'
i3MI4s.c. Wisconsin. whole milk, fancy
fresh, twins. 1884 a l6c; double daisies. 1913
GJf6Hc: single daisies, l6I3c: young Amer
icas. l6st ale; state. skins. current make
specials. l2leGl3ssc: choice. ll@l2c: fair
70 good. lOl2NlO2.c; lower grades. SO l0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
RYE.
CHICAGO PRICES.

Marke, steady No Western. sl.oe. f.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
CALVES. 4
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
HOGS.

Receipts. $3.50 head; carload on SAFE;
Market steady: light 70 neaVy hosS' sA'|
5000; roughs, s6.504Ss.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
| THE EIIPPODROME AT NIGHT
Something About What Happens at the Big Playhouse
After the Curtain Falls
4 FTER the last Hip. Hip Hooray!

4 FTER the last Hip. Hip. Hooray.
- Of the Hippodrome show has
sounded for the night and New York
has gone either TO bed or the all-niGht
restaurants. another show starts in the
monster auditorium. This show has no
audience. no Sousa's Band. no gate re-
ccipts but without IL there would be
no audience. no Sousa's Band, no gate
receipts, for there would be no show.
II is the nightly performance Of inspec-
tors. watchmen, icemen. engineers. cleo
tricians. carpenters. stablemen. scene
shifters, cash counters and repairers
that keep the mammoth production run
ming.
from midnight until noon there is a
crew OF caretakers and revitalizers pro-
tecting and tuning up the vast props.
and il was with modest desire 20 sing
their praise that visitor forebore
sleep till that magic nour when only
milkmen and musicians are abroad.
Attended by Grand Chief stage Man
ager ". G.. Stewart, Lord High Press
Representative Mark 4. Luescner and
his Minister Of Munitions, Murdoch
Pemberton. the entire back stage OF the
Hippodrome was traversed, and the
very bowels Of the edifce penetrated
aye. to the remotest engine room.
The first point 70 strike the atten-
ton was busting squad OF ice sweep
crs and scrapers polishing tho surface
Of the stage pond for the next perform
ance. The squad was divided into two
groups. one working or the right side
of tho stage and one on the left. There
seemed to be an imaginary line down
the centre. over which boundary neither
group dared 20 venture.
Interrogated. Chief Stewart explained
that the union had, in fact established
two territories on the stage, and that
one party OF workers was not allowed
10 venture off its preserve without
passport. Thus did the union seek 10
prevent one squad Of men from beng
overworked. For when they finish
their allotted tasks in a certain district
they arc through They cannot be
shifted to some other part Of the build
ing.
The men had carefully scraped all
parts Of the pond except within foot
on either side OF the centre line. They
stood at attention in two rows while
the house surveyor established the md
point with the aid Of chairman. Then
they finished the last bit, and retired,
apparently satisfied.
ave have a lot Of trouble flooding
the ice on account Of that union" said
Chief Stewart you know. the water
won't respect the centre line SO the
union held special meeting and
passed a resolution that faucet be
placed az each side Of the pond Then,
AZ signal. one man from each team
turns. We have quite a competition
here TO sec which side can turn on the
most water. There's a lot OF money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
THE SINGULAR CASE
or THE BELGIAN
QUARTET.

THE Belgian Refugee Quartet" sang
at the strand Theatre last week.
and sang we'll. They sang 30 well
that the audience demanded an encore.
and for that encore they offered little
melody about Kentucky. Where they
ever learned anything about Kentucky
has not been explained. for they didn't
come anywhere near that state on their
way over here.
According 10 reliable information, IL
happened this way: The members OF
the quartet were captured by the Ger
mans early in the war and put TO work
in the fields. There they were made
TO work hard and long exceedingly
hard and long. One day, however. they
got tired of il and quit. They escaped
TO Holland. thepee to America and
thence TO Hoboken. Endeth the first
chapter.
A couple Of weeks ago b. A. Rofc.
head OF the Strand, happened 10 be
passing q saloon in lioboken. MIR.
Rolfe is very clear on that point he
was passing tho saloon. He heard
sounds of revelry within, and investi-
gated. Lo! IL was a quartet. He
called for an encore, and found that
they we're good. You must come to
the Strand. said Mr.. Rolfe All right;
what is IL?
When they learned about the Strand
the quartet baked. because they were
not dressed for high society. But Mr.
Rolfe was not 10 be thus easily de
feated; he mad violated lifelong rule
by entering a saloon, and he did not
intend 70 come away empty
So, decided Mr.. Roife. they would sing
in their native costumes. And that
was settled.
When the quartet trotted out on to
tbs stage couple % things were at
once apparent. In the first place, they
were all extremely well fed, and one
of them was downright fat. Apparently,
then. working in the fields for the Ger
mans is not the hard work that Rich
ard Harding Davis would have rs be-
lieve. Secondly, they sang in English
good English. English, even good
English. is not entirely. lacking IN
Belgium. bat il can scarcely he said 20
be one Of the country's leading prod
ucts. III the third place, they sang
well--decidedly professionally. in fact
Evidently they had done a good deal OF
practising in the steerage on the way
over
And then there is the additional and
fortunate fact that these four men who
escaped from the Germans Just hap
pened 20 be OF the right lyrical calibTe
to constitute quartet - first and
second tenor and first and second bass.
II may have been, Of course, that the
original four contained somebody who
couldn't sing a stroke. ard that the
Belgian government went to the Ger
mans and offered TO exchange a non
singer for good second 6assman. Who
can tell?
Possibly r. A. Rolfe will be able
to shed further light on this mystcri-
Gus case Of the Belgian Refugee Quar-
tot. l. sound. rather interestinc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
HOW MUCHD TIE.
EYE SEE AT y
GLANCE?

Perhaps the foregoing question does
not sound as though It belonged on \
page purporting to tell OF dramatic
occurrences. But the technical point
involved therein is of interest 70 actors
or, az any rate, it was OF interest TO
the members of THE Great Lover"
company last Wednesday afternoon.
At that time test was made in an
attempt to disprove the assertion that
the eye sweeps line Of printed or
written matter in one continuous
movement. Mr.. Ditrichsteln's com
psny was selected because THE Great
Lover is comedy that requires q
polyglot cast Of players.
When the play was in rehearsal OBJ
servations were made as to whether or
not the actors learned their scripts
letter BY letter. or the words as whOles.
George r. Roman, a Frenchman, proved
bv scanning the line Ell n'y-a que lie
premier par que coute,' that the eye
does not sweep the line in one continu-
Gus movement, and he read II from
the script half dozen times 10 satisfy
the experts who we're investigating.
Malcolm Fassett read in Italian the
line, Come staff, Maestro, gro tando
ansioso di verdervi," one word less
than the French line scanned by Ro-
main. and demonstrated that the eye
in scanning makes a set OF movements,
after each OF which follows a pause.
This was verified BY William Rcciardl,
an Italian. who read the line. Come
stat bello. + dimini I'm pace come haI
fatto il vlaggo.' four words longer than
the line read hy Fassctt, and who also
proved that the actual reading Is done
during the pause. and amplitude of the
movement depends upon the reader
and what is read.
A. an average. in the reading o.
French and Italian the movement Of
the eye covers the space OF about thlr-
teen letters, being then followed by
the pause. It was demonstrated also
that. during the pause. one word or
words on either side Of the resting
point are read as wholes, and not by
their component letters.
One element determining the length
Of The pause is the mental activity OF
the reader. In this trial. Antonio Sa-
lerno rapidly read: mel MIC hotel &c
una donna che mi tormenta; ogni volta
che apro la porta della milo camera els
aspettandomi. Ogni volta che entro
nella sala da prsnZo 81 mette una
tayola vaccine ALA mia e~ml ia gil
occhi languidi. Tuttl giorni mi
manda bigliette per la sua cameriera.
lie tro mandate adrie che so no mari
tato, ma non ha yutO effeto-so no dis
perato. Do buono. perche non 81 pos
sono avere carabnieri per arrestarla,'
proving that another element was ia
miiarty with the vocabulary Of the
author The same elements determine
ihe amplitude Of the movement.
1, was noticed that in readers OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
THE WEEKS VAUDEVILLE

the Palace Theatre. when she VA,
teamed with HARRY CARROLL. ~.
Ian Rose, one time abe Potash" Of
the well known cloak and suit firm.
will 90 Hebrew monologue. and
Marion Morgan Classic Dancer,.
Frank Or,h and Elsie Pilcer, are other
on the bill.
Jack wilson Will be seen az the ROYAL
Theatre. Vilfred Clarke and company
and De Trims Reducing Parlogr are
others who will be- seen m The Brorr
home OF vaudeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
HARVARD FRATERNITY
IN "HENRY w."

Tho performance Of the second part
of King Henry the Fourth" to be given
Is the Harvard Chapter of the Delta
Upsilon Fraternity on March IS in the
Century Lyceum, will 6e the 1871 an
nual revival OF old English plays by
the Chapter The second part Of
King Henry the Fourth" has been
given only once before on this side Of
tho Atlantic in 1922.
Richard Ordynski is coaching the
students. Although made up largely
o. undergraduates who have given evil
Gerce Of histrionic ability. two Of the
cast have been well known TO the pro-
fessional s,age-the Rev. Frederick G..
Wilmot and Richard j. Davis. to say
Iothiug Of Carl Wetherell, who has
appeared in no less than siXty-four
amateur plays during his college
career and in this production will play
the role OF Falstaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

The excellent production Of The
Weavers," Gerhart Hauptmsnn's drama,
which ran al the Garden Theatre. will
be seen ct rellers Shubert this week.
"1he Wesvcrs" is touring tho country
on cooperative basis, the actors own
ing the production.
"Some Baby" an old-fashioned farce.
will play at the Montauk. with Jcfcr-
son dc Angels IN the leading role.
AZ the Majestic Theatre the Caiburn
Opera Company will offer the tuneful
operetta, "The Firefy."
Joe Weber and Lew Fields have been
reunited for limited vaudeville tour
and will headline AZ the Orphcum.
Belle Baker ia also on the bill
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. Americas old
est actress, in "The Golden Night" y III
be the attraction at tho Prospect Thea
ire. Princess Jue Quon Tai will he
there, too.
Carrie DC Mar, Harry Tate and Lad
die Cliff are three good acts showing At
the 3ushwick this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-05

little power of concentration the mental
lapses occur az the pauses. Most OF
the actors who have made the tests
have observed the constant tendency
Of their respective minds to do minut"
wabbles that are usually below the
level OF attention.
The test proves eonclusively that
the eye and not the voice is the first
aid 10 the actor; the mobility OF the
mouth is the second aid, while the
voice is third 1t affirmed also what
Nietzsche always eontended, tina,
rhythm casts a veil over reality; tina.
rhythm causes various artihcialities o.
speech and obscurties Of thought, and
that the shadow rhythm throws upoa
thought sometimes conceals II and
sometimes brings 1t into prominence.