davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Meighan Likes Riddles

Thomas Meighan, who played the
hardened crook in The Miracle
Man" and is seen in The Prince
Chap" at Moore's Garden Theater
today and all week in an entirely
different type of role, has a warm
spot in ais heart for children.
Meighan's associates at the Lasky
are well aware of this fact. Never
theless, they were considerably sur
pTised one day recently when
Meighan came racing into the studio
with a pretty, faXen- haired little
girl of about four years perched on
his shoulder and announced breath
lessly.
Folks, meet Miss Peaches Jack
son, my new leading lady"
And Peaches had to dimple and
smile and hide her face against his
shoulder, though the intro6uction
was perfectly accurate, sincS it re-
quired three leading ladies 70 por-
tray the heroine of rThe Prince
Chap" and Peaches was one of
them. The action of the picture
shows the heroine at 4. s and IS
years of age. The other two leading
ladies we're May Giracci and Lila
Lee.
The Prince Chap" is the first of
the William De Mile productions
and Paramount-Artcraft picture.
Willard Louis, who plays the role
OF M. Merival, French blackmailer,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
4 Protege of Bernhard

Few theaters devoted tosmotion-
picture exhibition have found them
selves so fortunate in their choice
of approximations with which to
inaugurate new and sweeping
changes as Loew's Columbia The
ater, which today advances into the
type of theater known as a pro
duction house" wherein only super
attractions OF the first photoplay
rank are revealed for runs of in
definite length.
Loew's Columbia, in inaugurating
its new exhibition policy, has the
good fortune to present "Humor-
esque," the sweeping success Of the
summer in New York, where this
classic adaptation of a Fanny Hurst
story is now in the fifteenth con-
secutivs week of its Manhattan run.
The Columbia. in advancing to the
rank of a production theater, will
present, during the coming fall and
winter, series of attractions
which commonly are rated Nas 81
and 81 attractions on Broadway,
but which will be shown here at a
top price OF IS cents for orchestra
seats.
"Humoresque," incidentally, rep
resents one OF the crOwning efforts
of Fannie Hurst, who today Is
Americas greatest shOrt-story wri-
ter. 1t was published serially in
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Hagerstoun's Oun Celebrity

them An Alien Enemy" ''Shackled"
and "SnapdragOn." After this came
her association with J. Parker
Read, Jr, and an unbroken string
OF successes. The Lone Wolfs
Daughter" was one Of her great
starring vehicles. Sahara" too,
was a wonderful production but
they all fade into insignifcance
compared with the marvellous per
sonal triumph that she achieved in
Sex" as Adrienne RenauIt
Much Of Miss GlaUm's popularity
was won in the playing Of sO-called
vampire" roles. She made her
characters real in every sense Of
the word. With broad strokes and
subtle touches she created the sort
Of women who actually live and
prey upon men.
That she is by no means a "ono-
type" actress is demonstrated ad-
mirably in Love Madness" current
at CrandslTs Metropolitan and
Kuickerbocker Theaters, wherein
her role is in striking contrast to
those which have gone before. That
Miss GlaUm rises 10 her greatest
heights in this picture is indeed a
tribute to her art and her wonder
fUl versatility.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Mr.. GUY BOLTON
WRITES A NEW PLAY.

MOTHER production which include
values and which will have unvelng Polls night
Guy Bottoms adventure by wild
Cherry Bolton, holds through the medium
of such plays Polly With Past" "Ad and "Thc
Cave Girl OF which he coauthor In lid Cherry however
there suggestion OF plural authorship and Mr. Bolton credited
with everything from title tag-ine
Not ecnt has been the evelator of wild Chery
t charms, who puports with authority press
agentng human and appealing play prologue
the OF which laid First National
Ohio" and elsewhere.
But read and have look for yourself:
The action OF the prologue opens during bank,
of which Bob Carson and Moore directing
They have manipulated their and with
them in the shoulders goes prison.
Fourteen later he has completed his
New Blandord where Moore been living wife,
in the meantime has divorced Moore taking
with her their three children Cherry Rita Dick babies
the time the scandal broke but who have been adopted by
Moore and brought of
With this basis for his story Mr. Bolton
tale of sentiment and which provides Miss Ruth
with of the charming roles she has had
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Ten Star Conctru,.

Announcement is made that T.
Arthur Smiths Ten Star Concert Sc
ries will open October 2S and close
March IS; that all concerts will be
be given at the New National The
ater Friday afternoons at 4:s0
o'clock, and that there will be no
increase in prices over former years.
The artists engaged for the series
the coming season include Eugen
Ysaye, the famous violinist; Nina
Tarasoya, Russian character singer:
Thelma Given, yiolinist: Anna Case,
soprano; Pablo Cassls, 'cellist: Bir-
git Engell, soprano; Lawrence Leon
ard, French pianist: Joseph Stopsk.
violinist; Cecile d. Horvath, pianist
and Olga Samaro1.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
A NOTABLE UNION
OF STORY AND STAR.

TO back the spoken DRAMA the week the
made additionally notable by the by David
Bclssco the Bao Theater here night of Frances
Starr her eighth Beco production her third Knoblock
drama-namey One The Of Belasco
ducton usually sufficient noteworthy week
in the Washington calendar but combination Belasco
ducton Starr by Edward Knoblock
become a dramatic
Knobock extremely successful
for his Belascan His first play Miss
MarieOd and only the the
hestergoers be the pahos and that
KnObock followed with Tiger Tigcr while this
duction Of pronounced and earned itself aterng
critical praise in Manhattan familiar Washngtonian
as "Marie-Odle."
The week then brings Washington the opportunity
the third Knobock Miss
showing of STAR playwright and producer the combination
splash later this The
the theme of the play itself have escaped the jealous compilations
me- nothing OF itself
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
MITZI RETURNS
IN LADY BILLY"

LII this brings last enough consideration
dainty darling Mtz who blossomed girsh fancy
eight the prghtly and
Sar has dawned and waned while Pom Pom" and
sPrghy Head Over Heels have passed in
but Mz her ascnded
in the realm Of light, melodous comedy
Now Miz another and say, greater production
than them ALL ycept Lady Billy which will be shown
time in Washington, and elsewhere for all
National tonight The
that Lady Billy is second Merry Widow That
be according the degree of creduy
individual and while we'll rejoice if Lady Billy"
The Merry Widow standard both M public general
should be wholly satisfied Lady Billy reaches
hrtzi fascinating little personality much after order
Schef te aers days when they
little devil of comic opera That however
guments should not begin Sunday morning
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
GARRICKERS CLOSE
WITH EAST LYNNE"

THE time has the wus said speak many things
those things expedien put off
ones collective and individual farewell
under the tutelage aud proprietary inspection tonight
open their grand revival OF East Lynne the famous old
hearts and
1t had originally beer Mr. Bells
the Gark this week with stock version OF Ro Megue
Tea for Three Irving Cummings photopy umnary who held
forth for several weeks the Gak
chief prominence Mr. Bell proposed but
ing dispose which he certainly did developing
longing for the West Coast studios that could
The enerpring Mr. Bell faced with the disruption plans
and seeking something the novelty climax to-he nine
weeks of his Gark decided
reveal EAST Lynne grand regular stage
classic.
At first glance there evidences in Mr.
Bells decision but second thous< only followed the e
ample OF the photopy interests yvng producing
of similar Only few weeks revealed
his Metropolitan Theate the vefson
all the world knows that Mr. D. W. Griffith
bssketful OF for the hlm rights Way
So there may be much method Bells seeming NADINE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Louise Glaum. the orchid OF the
screen" was born at Hagerstown,
Maryland. When she was quite
young her family moved to Los An
geles, California, where she received
her education. Finishing high
school at a very early age, she be-
gan her theatrical career as a mem
ber of Nat GoOdwin's stock Compa-
ny. With this aggregation OF plav-
ers she was associated several seas
ons in ingenUe roles, then the films
claimed her. She was playing mi
nor roles for Pathe, when Thomas
Ince offered her a ore-than-ra,- -
tering contract which she accepted,
appearing in some very wonderful
productions-"The Aryan." Honor
Thy Name" The Wolf WemaB. "
The Return Of Draw Egan," Tie
Weaker Sex" and many others.
With lnce she went to the Trian-
gle Company where she appeared
in The Love Of Justice" The
Strange TTansgressor." Golden Rule
Kate" The sweetheart OF r9e
Doomed" and many other we'll
known successes. Then with the
Paralta Company she was starred
in a great many pictures, among
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Next Weeks Shows

GARRICK-Sunday through Wednesday,
Richard Bennett in For the De-
fense." by Elmer L. Rice: Thursday
through Saturday, Mr.. Bennett in Eu
gene G. O'Neilrs Beyond the Hori.
Eon." The company includes Adrienne
Morrison, Charles White, Louise Clos
ser Hale, Angela Ogden, Frederick
Going, Erviile Anderson, George Had
den. Louise Sydmeth, nary Jeffery.
William W. Crimans and Hugh Finn.
BELAsco-Laurence Eyre's and. Walter
Hast's success, Martinique" Jose
phine Victor and Arthur Hohl play the
principal roles.
PoLTs-"Up in Mabers Room" the
big farce hit by Wilson Collision and
Otto Harback.
NATIoNAL-John Cort presents Jim
Jam Jens." Harry L. Cortland and
George E. Stoddard wrote the book
and lyrics. Music by James Hanley.
Ada Mae Weeks heads the cast.
PALAeE-Elsie Ferguson, the noted
stage and screen artist, in Lady
Roses Daughter I.
GAYETY-"Harry Hastings Big Show"
featuring Dan Coleman. The cast in
cludes Phil Peters, Fred Taylor, Arthur
sterns and Matte Quinn.
FoLLY-Max SPECIALS Social Folhes,r -
with company of twenty-five
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

in Pauline Frederick's new play,
'Madamc ~" which opens a week $
engagement at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter today, is about as versatile a
person as you'll find anywhere.
He is. an artist and for a time
was Cartoonist on San Francisco
newspaper. He is a musician and
has a splendid baritone voice, which
was heard for years in New York.
He has big ranch near Los An
geles and is an expert on everything
pertaining to the raising of stock.
Hes quite a wonderful cook. He is
amateur billiard champion of Los
Angeles and a pretty good hand on
the golf links
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Five Concerts Ready.

series of five concerts by the
Boston symphony Orchestra, will
be given under the direction of Mrs
Mllson-Greene at the New National
Theater.
The Washington concerts are to
take place on the following Ave
Tuesday afternoons: November q.
November 80, January 4, February
l, March Is. Each of them will be
made the more interesting by the
assistance of Helen Stanley and HUI
da Lashanska, as soloists.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
COLONIAL BEACH.

The Washington-Coloni Beach
Steamboat Company has chartered
two steamers, the Majestic and the
Rosedale. for the special Labor Day
excursions to Colonial Beach. The
steamers will leave Seventh Street
Wharf one-half hour apart today.
at $50 and a. m, also tomorrow
Oabor Day., $50 and 9 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Dancing on the cool open-air
pavilions at Chevy Chase lake has
proved exceptionally attractive to
hundreds of Washington's dancing
enthusiasts. Nightly large crowds
tax the capacity of both pavilio9s,
attracted by the snappy jazz music
furnished by the Meyer Davis or
chestra-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
GLEN ECHc rARA.

The managem OF Glen Echo
Park is making extensive arrange
ments for the reception Of crowds
OF pleasure-seekers who are eX-
pected to avail themselves OF the
facilities Of the resort today and
tomorrow. There will be splendid
concerts today, supplemented by the
amusement offerings OF the park.
Tomorrow dancing will be featured.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Walsh Would Travel.

George Walsh, who is at the
Strand Theater all this week in the
William Fox production, Sink or
Swim" the photodramatfc offering
of the vaudeville and picture pro-
gram presented, declares he wants
TO go to England to see the house
in which his father was born He
has heard so much about the place
that he believes he could find his
way about in it WITHOUT guide.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
New Photoplays

COLI IMBIA.-The first of a series
Of approximations will he in
augurated at LOew's Columbia to-
day. with "Humorcsque." the SEN
sationally successful perturbation
Of Fannie Hurst's Cosmopolitan
story.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Today's Amusements.


GARRICk-Garrick m East
+. devil
ISTRAND-vaudevIIe
GAYETY-MoIie "Cirencs show
FoLIN-"Thc broadway Bellies"
PALACE-WaIace in hats Your Hurry
MOORI"S RIALTO-Pauline Frederick ""
CRANDALLS in NADINE
LOEW'S MBIA-"Humoresque."
in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tiles.
STEA MISUNDERSTANDING excu o Nernon
BEACE-Resort ATTRACTIONS.
COLONIAL BEACH-"WnshnStons Atlantic
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Large crowds are expected at
Chesapeake Beach during the next
two weeks. Fishing remains ex-
celfent Saltwater bathing. crab
bling and boating are other popular
pastimes. Bert Saulsman's jazz or
schestra still is dispensing wild mu-
sic daily.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

GARDEN.-Moore's Garden will
open today for the season. pre-
scnting a series " super er-produc-
tions. Edward Peple's play. The
Prince Chap" with Thomas
MeiEhan in the stellar role. will
be the attraction.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
This Weeks Plays

BELASCO-Frances Starr will be
presented by David Belasco at the
BelasCo tomorrow night in One"
by Edward knOblOck. Supporting
Miss Starr will be seen Randi
'Ayrton, Philip Desborough, Mar
tin Lewis, Theodore BabcOck,
Marie A. Burke. Clara Sidney,
Daisy BelmOre, Lulu Ayrton.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

PALACE.-Beginning today Loew's
Palace offers Wallace Reid. sup
ported by Lois Wilson. in What
Your Hurry" mOtor-Car ro-
nance. based on The Hippopot-
anus Parade" which Byron Nor
gan wrote for the Saturday Eve
ming Post. The extra added at
traction will be Mack Sennett's
comedy hit. Great Scott"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Great Falls Park is unusually at
tractive to pleasure seekers today.
when the musical program by the
Great Falls Ladies' Orchestra will
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
And at the Resorts

feature a review CT BE sammer's
song and dance l-ysr Toe zaur
Day program VII kriude opEcrrcs
dancing, gam :. spd many outcGef
sports
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
METROPOLITAN.-Louise

METROPOLITAN Glaum
will be pictured at CrandalPs
Metropolitan throughout the
week. beginning today. in j.
Parker Read, jT.'s super-produc-
tion .of c. Gardner Sullivan's
Love Madness" Peggy Pearce.
Noah Beery. Matt Moore and a
score of other stellar players are
filmed in Miss Glaum's support.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Shepley will come to
Polls for one week beginning to-
morrow night in the new Guy
Bolton play, wild Cherry" In
the cast will be Tim Murphy, Gil
bert Douglas. William H. Pringle,
Eleanor Martin, Edwin Straw
bridge. Rose Winter, CASTOR Bell,
Mary Thompson, Charles Newsom
and Arthur Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Madame y" with Paul
inc Frederick in the stellar role,
is the Offering with which MoOre's
Rialto Theater opens the season
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
NATIONAL

'ATIoNAL-Mitzi, the prima donna
comedienne. will be seen at the
National for one week, beginning
tonight, in Lady Billy" a muS
cal romance with book and lyrics
by Zelda Sears and music by Har-
old Levey. Mitzi win be sup
ported by Sydney Greenstreet,
Arthur Uttry. Beatrice Constance,
Jean Newcombe and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
CARR

GARRICK - Washington will say
sood-by to the Garrickers this
week. The + street organization
will stage, beginning tonight, a
revival of East Lynne" There
will be a holiday matinee tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05


ID. F. KEITH'S-This week at b.
F. Keith's, beginning tomorrow,
Edouardo and Elisa Cansino and
their American and Spanish
dancers; Billy Arlington and COM
pany in Mistakes Will Happen: :"
Kranz and LaSalle in Jazz Tunes
and steps," Francis Renaurt in
"A Fantastic Revue" Arnold and
Lambert; Mason and Cole; Ca
milla's birds and other acts will
be offered.
sTRAND-Beginning tomorrow the
Strand will offer a complete
vaudeville show consisting of
seven headline numbers. with a
first run photoplay attraction.
The Mystic Hanson Trio: the King
Brothers: Mack and Dean; the
Four Ushers; Charles Harte and
company; George Walsh in Sink
or Swim" and other acts consti-
tute the bin.
GAYETY-Mollie Williams brings
her Greatest Show" to the
Gayety for a weeks engagement,
commencing today. A touch of
drama is added to the program
in Miss Williams sketch, The
Unknown Law" The cast in
cludes Teddy Mcnamara. Cy
Plunkett and others.
Broadway Bellies" in
musical satire will appear at
the Folly Theater this week be-
ginning today Eddie Cole is the
nrincinal comedian.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

and to-
morrow. Love Madness" with
Louise Glaum; TUESDAY and We'd
nesday, The Splendid Hazard. !"
starring Henry B. Walthall;
Thursday and Friday. Norma Tai
madge in, Yes or No?'; saturday,
Olive Thomas in Darling Mine" ."
CRANDALL'S.-rod and tumor-
row, CrandalTs viii offer Charles
Ray in BILL Henry: Tuesday and
Wednesday, d. w. Grifhth's The
Romance of Happy Valley;
Thursday and Friday. The Girl
Who Came Back" starring Ethel
Clayton; SATURDAY, Wallace Reid
in THE Man from Funeral
Range"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Willard Louis, who plays the role
If NJ. Merival, French blackmailer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
-szearss of the Days Dealing in All
TIE -earirr Stocks

New York. Oct. I5.-T-asiinE on
tae Stock Exchange today owed
mnch Of It's strength and concurrent
@-.1ri-v 20 the fact TINT rhe money
market relaxed IN the face Of candi-
|iuns which were expected To cause
Y Dora-v st-ingency
'9a-menT of the Anglo French
-as ami 900 loan which involved All
c-ua- outlay of not less ri1an S.iAa.-
(- '(fi and heavy interest disnur-se-
leaE u holders OF the Fourth Lib
f. -gan failed to make the slight
f., IMPRESSION ON money rates.
" me contrary can money
|eBene1 anG renewed into next week
+. nine per cent but eased ID eight
3spsa- ann declined 10 SIX per cent in
FL lasr half hour There was freer
Is11Iug Of Eme money fur TWO and
--ee munLt1s at an average Of signI
D., -eng and more Liberal buying Of
commercial paper.
ne only cloud on the financial
7r-zon was created nv the weakness
.oreIEn exchange Rates on Lon
1o1 ana Paris -sactsd sharply, sfer-
II falling 70 within a few CENTS Of
-ecer1I low record. q condition al
-'11IteC mainly To the proposed
FlT1ke u The British miners
r.1lls featured Efe higher trend Of
siocxs some TWO score of dividend
fsying ann speculative Issiies record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

New YORK Oct I5-Bradsfr-eefs : TO-
morrow will say summer tempera-
lures. low prices for farm produce ana
the growing uuwlllinEness of BUYERS
whether II retail or wnuiasale ra
operate II view az the prevailing price
uncsrtaiuty nave acted as pretty sf-
fecrIIal checks In actIUirv IN many
lines.
Indeed. something lie a deadlock
mas bean reached IN moth distribution
ana manufacturing industry. in EtIar
while many lines as for instance
IRON and steel. eua3 ann -sisITet
trades. are Sill active on Old orders
new buying and II a greater estant
than previously uDted manufacture is
restricted IL the baresr needs
To dnd a parallel 10 the present
quiet indeed il is necessary 70 GO
back N rfle period following the out
break Of the great war
Country buying - rather quietsr
mail order houses ara not overi1ur-
dsIIeu with business and by final dis
t-1DuIorS II Is Ieit thai q marked sen
sGral change resulting IN cgld weather
iE the only possible way out nf enc
present letnareic conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
Chaulmoogra Oil,
Which Cures Leprosy,
To Be Tried on T. 3.

Washington. Oct E-RefIned caaul-
mousra oil which experts OF the gov
eminent Public Health Sarv1ce say
mas arrested rfrs progress ~ leprusy
is soon to be used Nv them II the
ngt1T against tuberculosis The exper-
imeIlIs with -uDsrcllar patients will
TT conducted IT Hawaii
Dr.. ]. 7. Mcdonald, experimenting
physician Of rne leprosy inveztigatiun
station AT kaiihi IN Honolulu. with
Or. a Z Dean. chemist ann president
Of rtls University of hawaii. viii
start the fignr against tuberculosis
WORK against leurusy-
No concrete result OF the use of the
clIaulmougra oil in tuberculosis cases
has YET been reported I'd the head
quarters of the public health SERVICE
mere but from their Investigations
with EuDe-cuiar naciIii isolated fruru
a patient. Drz- Mcdonald and Dear
nave hopes OF successful treatment on
sstlenls themselves
The naciiii OF ieprusy and rlIbe-rulo-
Sis. according II government scisn-
lists. have been found To have SINH
lar characteristics. and the fatty aclus
OF crIaufmoog-a oil seemingly have
proved poisonous 10 the leprusv baciI-
lus. This is rne basis for the srien-
s1tIc nope thai these acids likewise will
DE deadly To the germ Of the white
pIaEue"
DR.. Mcdonald mas not vet made arr
formal report Of mis- work with the
flIbe-ru!Er germs to afficinls here. hur
urar1icial reports from Honolulu quote
INN as saving that scientists al rte
University Of California have discnv-
ereu that the fatty ACIDS Of cnauimop-
g-R oil ara bacfsrIcidai I'd an acid-fat
bacillus, N which class are the lepro-
sy and tuberculosis bacilll The IN
ference according To the doctur. in
r.IaI what has BEEN dDne 10 end the
dread Of Ieprosv may possibly be re-
peatsd 10 relieve tine world uf tubsr-
culusis-
The public health service maintains
a tlnercuiar hospital II Hawaii sep
aTzzte from its ieprosv stations. and
the experiments with tuberculosis are
tt be conducted III tfle former Health
officials mere refrain from any pre-
dicfign Of results. but express hope
ffEaf cizaulmoog-a oil viii prove
specific cure fur curing tuberculosis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
New York. prt- I

View York Oct Ia
WEEAT-Spur easy, No. rsn ana
Ne. hare 24e spot C / track New
York ann No. mixed Durum e4o c :
To arrive
CDEN-spot firm. No yellow 1l9s
anu No. mixed 17Ta C / New YORK
1e-tiav stliument
0ATS-spot STEADY; No l white 81
d6Is-
LaRD-Ffm: middle west 215o9
ESQ.
BC-TEr-Staaliv: receipts SIS
tubs; creamery higher than extras SO a
sol; extra 9.-scnrF 80 53; fIrsrs. sto
rent make No. l $50 a 81.
EGIS-ArsEuiar I13s5 cases, fresh
gathered extra firsrs ST @hs. do- firsts
So G66; state Pa and nearby western
nefInsrv whites f1rsIs To extras Ssh
lf-: Gie brown extra T5anS4 dn. gath
cred brown AND mixed cuiors FIRST IN
extra 63W Il
P0TATOES-Steafv state per bar
raj 4Ua6 45e: Jersey SWEETS per basket
Is q t5tt: southern per barrel l5om S2a.
cABEAGES-Ezsy. Long Island uer
narraI rs. Jersey 50n T95.
SUGAR-Raw sugar continued
nominal in the absence af business.
Refined sugar steanv and unchanged
on rf1s basis OF II cents fnr refined
granulateG-
The market ror futures was less
active to-day. Dur the Underline was
firmer and closing pricas were % 10 -
points higher On covering ana nursug
nv trade interests