davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Spiritual Va1ues'' Sought by
Florence Vidor, Starring in
Ince's Spectacle, ~Lying Lips .

"Unless can give some spiritual
not play at ALL"
Florence Vidor repeated a phrasa
often placed in the mouths of movie
ladies by their interviewers. Oftener
by their press agents. But she gave
it new infiection--that Of sincerity
She meant it.
She means all she says, and says
nothing without thinking twice. She
is possessed Of q degree of quiet con-
viction that is more forceful than ex.
uberant enthusiasm. Here from Cali
fornia for to-day's premiere Of Thomas
II. Ince's spectacle, "Lying Lips" at
the Capitol Theater, In which she play
a leading part, Mrs. Vidor is at the
Chatham with her husband, King
Vidor.
"It's much simpler, Of course. to con-
slider character in a picture from
every standpoint but its spiritual as
pect, because" she smiled family. "too
often there isn't any. They're apt to
have no character at all except that
which the dressmaker gives them and
the director tries to supply-if he's
that sort Of director. In fact" she
pursued, ~ believe that what most
pictures lack to-day is due to their
failure, in many instances, to depict
character. And unless a story does
disclose some mental conflict, some
character development or even retro
gression, do think that we are nothing
more than shadows on the screen.
"Five years ago shadow people were
very amusing to watch, but nowadays.
with the great strides motion pictures
have taken, it is vitality necessary to
supplement movement and action with
mental processes. For a picture, after
all, is like novel to certain extent.
And the sort of novels that are writ
ten in terms Of the physical are pop.
ular, after a fashion, but who remem-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Vaudeville

PALACE-Nati Bilbainita makes her
first Broadway appearance. Gus Ed
wards, with his Song Revue, shares
stellar honors. "Chic" Sale, Sylvia
Clark, Toto, Bronson and Baldwin,
Parish and Peru and others fill out
the bill.
RlVERSIDE-Pearl Regay and Homer
Mason and Marguerite Keeler are the
topliners this week. Mason end
Keeler, Julius Tannen and Jay Dill
lon and Betty Parker, with the
Charlie Chaplin picture, "The KID"
and others, complete the program.
COLONIAL-Virginia Pearson and
Sheldon Lewis. "Chic" Sale, Ralph
Riggs and Katherine Witchie, Mack
Ponch, Billy .Frawley and Edna
Louise. Chaplin's picture, "The Kid"
and others make up this weeks bill.
EIGHTY-FlRST STREET-Kitty Doner
is the star this week. Walter New
man, Jim and Betty Morgan, Al Ly-
dell and Carleton Macy, and "The
Kid" as the. picture. make the bill
for this week,
HAMILTON--William Rock tops the
bill. "The Kid" is the picture. Will
liam Gibson and Regina Connclli,
Princess Radjah, Shelton Brooks,
Ryan and Ryan and others also ap-
pear this week.
JEFFERSON-Leo Garlic heads the
bill, which includes Eddie Cox, Frank
Burt and Myrtle Rosedale, Watts
and Hawley. DAILY and Berlew, and
others.
MOSs'S BROADWAY-"The Kid" is
the screen attraction, with "The
Night Boat" as the chief vaudeville
feature.
LoEW'S AMERlCAN-Charlie Chap
lin in "The Kid" and the Al Golem
troupe make up the features for the
first of the week. Goddess Mem is
the picture, "Dolly's Dream" the
vaudeville feature, for the latter
part.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Fred Stones Marksmanship

Fred Stone, who is appearing in Tip
Top" at tho Globe Theater, probably
has established one Of the most notable
craftsmanship records of its kind with
his shooting feats In the Red Canyon
scene. Attempting ten targets a per-
forvnance with rife and low-pow-
cred bullet, the comedian for the first
10 performances has broken 1887 Of
the i,7b0 targets attempted, for an
average Of 96.4 per cent. Clay pigeons
usually are attempted over a longer
hight range than is possible on stage,
and with shotgun instead of a rife.
In addition, the comedian Is compelled
20 shoot by artificial light, which, even
with the byilliance Of modern stage
lighting. 10 more tricky and unreliable
than even = subdued natural light.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
SDeburau,' - at Belasco Theater,
Throws Light ON Brief but
Romantic Life of "Camille -

went. with head erect, through the as
tonisked crowd.
"Liszt and myself were very much
surprised when she came and sat down
1amlliarly at our table. for neither
he nor l had ever spoken to her. She
was woman of intelligence, taste and
common sense. She Immediately ad-
dressed the great artist and informed
him that she had once heard him play,
and that he had set her dreaming. Like
those sonorous instruments which
respond to the fresh breath Of a Nav
treeze, he listened with uninterrupted
attention.
Her beautiful language, so full Of
ideas, was at the same time both elo-
quent and pensive. With the marvel
Gus instinct which was peculiar to him
and his great experience in the highest
diplomatic circles, as we'll as in the
highest circles among artists, he was
trying to discover who this woman
could be who was so familiar and so
c!gnihed, spoke Of him first, and who,
after the first words had been ex-
changed. treated him with q certain
hauteur. as II he had been. presented
to her at levee in London, or at a
party given by the Duchess Of Suther-
land.
Later saw Marie Duplessis leave
her box and wrap herself up in a cloak
lined with ermine. I saw her come
down the staircase on the right, her
white dress standing out against the
red cloak"
At the end OF her career che no longes
had any lovers. but she had never had
so many friends; and yet she did not
regret life: She died silently, as re-
served In her death as she had been
during her life; and. after so much
had the supreme good taste to express
wish to be buried At the break Of
day. in some retired and solitary spot
without fuss and without noise. only
followed by those whom she had loved.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Edward Vroom has leased the Sixty
third Street Theater for the balance Of
the season after Easter. and has gath
cred together group Of actors to pro-
duce a series of plays under his own
management. The theater will be re-
christened the Romance Theater, and
the company already includes frederick
Lewis. Charles Stevenson, Adrienne
Morrison and Hubert Wilke. The plays
to be presented first will be "The Mer-
chant Of Venice" "Cyrano de Bergerac,
The DEVILS Holiday" "Richelieu. -
Hamlet" and "A Night in Old Paris"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
In Picture Theaters

BRRooADHuRSTmwilliam Fqx's picture,
Over the Hills" continues.
IAPiTOL-"Lying Lips" a Thomas H.
lnce productiv n, with Houss Peters.
FLORENCE Vidor and Joseph KilRour
IN the principal roles, is this weeks
feature. /
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Barrie to Supervise Peter Pam

6tt james NJ. barrie, It II announced
BY Jrzse L. Lasky. will come to this
country In July to supervise the Aim
ing Of his play "Peter Pam" Previous
snnoa acements stated that the film
version Of this Barrie masterpiece
would be made in London. According
20 Mr.. Lasky. the English author will
supervise the filming at the Lasky
studie IN Hollywood, Calf. for The
%ameus PsayeSs-Lassy Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
New Shubert Vaudeville Team

Fred Hillebrand and Louis Simon,
two OF the comedians in 1.-THE Rose
Girl" st the Ambassador Thea ,er,
have famed vaudeville team. T~eir
act WI. be seen in ~3hubert Advs, sed
Vaudeville" next season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
AT Outlying Houses

SHUBERT- -RIVIERA-"Hon Girl" Ia
Me bill for this week.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"Pitter Pat
aer," with Ernest Truck, is the At
traction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

Tomorrow begins the last week Of
William Faversham In "The Prince and
the Pauper' at the Selwyn Theater. He
Will begin cross-country tour after
next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
With the New Plays;
A Glimpse Into Some
Forthcoming Productions

(Continued from page one)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

will be given on Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21

her out Of his sight. He caught at
her roughly as Mrs. Curtis barred
her flight to the door.
Let me alone" she cried. 'Tet me
alone"
Uriah snatched her hands, and Mrs.
Curtis buried her fingers in the dark
curls. AS Tonnibel cried out again, the
door suddenly opened, and John Pen
-dlehaven walked into the room. Uriah
dropped the girls hands, and Mrs.
Curtis fell back with startled ejacu-
lation.
"What does this mean?" questioned
Doctor John.
my fathers here" said Tony, her
voice breaking.
"Her father, Cousin john" Mrs.
Curtis repeated.
I've come for my girl, mister" said
Uriah' plucking up his courage.
And She" Pendlehaven kept his
eyes on Tonnibel, docs she want to
so with your"
whether she wants to 90 or not.
she WILL" CALCULATED the other man.
Nobody can keep kid from her own
father. I'm a guessin'."
TONY. child" broke forth Doctor
John, don't look so frightened. No
ones going to hurt you while you're
with me. Come here, my dear"
His voice was so low, so tender
that Mrs. Curtis ground her teeth in
rage, and Uriah Devon felt his power
ebbing away.
TOnnibel walked swiftly to Doctor
Johns side and slipped her hand into
his.
Those two said I couldn't even say
good:by Toto" She bowed her
head against the kindly arm that sup
ported her and for moment was so |
agitated she could not proceed.
flush, dear" pleaded Pendlehaven.
Hush DO you want to stay hereY
Eyes, oh, yes, sir, do, indeed, sirl"
she cried. "But-but-"
Then yOu'n stay" the doctor told /
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Curtis and her daughter would
be delighted to have her gone and
DR.. John was out among his patients.
There seemed TO be no escape for her
now. She dared not appeal to the
weak, sick man upstairs.
Thinking of him made her blurt
out: a
did you send that awful Brown
Teller here to put poison In DR.. Paul's
medlcine?"
Uriah glared at her. went white and
put his hand on a chair to steady
himself.
Il don't know nothin' about any
man or any poison" he growIed.
you'd better be comm along now"
"'Twas the man you said 1 had to
link up with. He used to come to the
Dirty Mary" explained Tonnibel,
seeing her words had frightened her
father. 81 bet you sent him here"
keep your clack shut" growled
Devon, just as the door opened, and
Mrs. Curtis entered. Tony whirled
and faced her, although she didn't
have the courage to utter a word.
The woman looked from the girls
agitated face to Devon's, questioning
ly.
'This is my kid, a'am," said Uriah,
with a wave Of his hand toward Tony.
I've come to take her home. GeN
your buds. brat"
Tonnibel turned as If to obey, AID
Mrs. Curtis caught her arm.
go as you are" she directed, "Tll
send your things after you"
Tony's eyes gathered a belligerent
expression.
~ won't go without saying good-by
to Cousin Paul." she began.
IF she gets up there once" inter
posed Mrs. Curtis, in an undertone to
Uriah Devon, you won't see her
again."
TOnnibel had heard the words and
knew they were true. If she could
get upstairs with Doctor Paul and
then lock the door, no one would dare
venture after her.
Devon saw swift intelligence light |
up her face. He didn't intend to allow
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21
CHAPTER XIII.
Good for Evil.


That night for dinner, FIVE people
sat about the Pendlehaven table. Reg
gle, pale and miserable looking. sat
next to his mother, and Philip Mac
Cauley was opposite Doctor John.
Katherine, silent and morose, was. at
her own place. She had heard her
mothers version of the afternoons
happening in amazement and anger,
and it only added to her discomfort to
hear Cousin John tell the tale to
Philip.
Sarah Thinks" went on the doc
tor, "that we should have tamely
given her up without a word TOTO
that brute I"
II can't see how you can keep a
mans child from him, Cousin john"
excused Mrs. Curtis, dull red
mounting to each high cheekbone.
Pendlehaven laughed.
"She wouldn't have been much use
to him in prison, my dear Sarah" was
his answer.
"What're you talking about?" de-
manded Reggie, turning red-rimmed
eyes on his mother.
"Your Cousin John insists on keep
ing the daughter of a man named DE-
Won in the house here when her ia
Their wants her home" she replied.
Reggie's face grew misty gray.
Devon" he repeated mechanically.
II didn't know we had any such girl
here"
"She's always with Cousin Paul."
remarked Katherine, with a sldelong
glance at Philip. ut does seem sat.
isfying, though, to know who she is.
Mother says she comes of common
stock"
MacCauley's face grew dark, and
Pendlehaven cast glance of anger
at his young cousin.
Both Knthle and l." began Mrs.
Curtis "Why, Reggie, my darling, 1
never saw you look so sick in my
life"
saw, cut 1t" grOwled the boy. I'M
steadily. "Tell me what became Of
the girls father"
"He's going to jail for nice long
rest" interjected PendIehaven. 1T
seems he was mixed up in a theft In
Syracuse"
Reginald got up from the table.
II don't want anything more to
'at," he growled, as his mother start
ID to demonstrate with him. "T'm 20.
ng to bed"
CTo BE CoNTTNUED.)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21
Coal Structure
Being Studied

OF lenli"ular masses greatly varying in
thickness and breadth and entirely sur
rounded by or imbedded in the "dulI
COAL"
From the study at high magnifica-
tons 1t has been definitely shown that
the bright coar represents constitu-
ents that at one time were pieces of
wood, as of trunks, stems, branches
and roots. They are called anthrax
ylon." The dull coal" is extensively
sublaminated into thinner sheets of
bright coal'' and dull COAL" These
thin sheets of bright coal" also con-
sist Of definite components and are i'm
bedded in dull granular appearing
matter. The dull coal" may therefore
conveniently be divided into two
classes-the thin black shiny strips
and the highly comminuted material,
termed attritus, in which they are i'm
bedded.
Derived From Plants.
1t is cOnclusively shown that the
thin strips of bright coal are also de-
rived from woody parts of plants, and
are anthraxylon, but represent thin
ner and smaller fragments than the
thicker strips. There is no real dis
tinction between the larger and the
smaller or thinner anthraxylon constit-
uents, there being complete range in
sizes, but the smaller are
the more numerous. Some Goals are
largely made up Of the thinner an
thraxylOn strips.
The attritus is composed of num-
Der of groups or classes of constitu.
ents, most Of which can be definitely
Identified and their origin determined.
These are the degradation products OF
(the essential constituent of
ell walls), humic matter, spore exines,
'eslns, remains of cuticles. highly car
'onized material rodlets and some min
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21

her in voice lOw-pitched and stern
IF your father thinks"
"Fm goin' to have my girl" gritted
UrIah.
"Then you have the law at your
hnnd to use Mr.. Devon" returned the
doctor, "and you, Sarah, I'll ask you
to attend to your own affairs after
this"
but, Cousin john" argued Mrs.
Curtis, she's the mans own child.
Surely he has right TOTO"
A sound Of bell peaIing through
the house cut off her words. Then
came heavy footsteps in the hail. Be-
fore anyone could figure on the cause
of this commotion, the door burst
open and several uniformed men
came in. When Urlah Devon caught
sight of them, he made a dash for the
window, but two heavy officers were
on him before he was half way across
the room. 1t took but few minutes
for the officials to explain to Doctor
Pendlehaven that they had been trail
ing Devon for long time, that he
was wanted for crime In Syracuse.
When they were leading him out
m&nacled and deeply enraged, he
turned on TOnnibel.
"Pll get even with you, MISS" he
snapped at her, his eyes full of hate
"and I'll get even with you too, mis-
ter" He threw the last half of his
sentence at Doctor John, whose only
reply was shrug of his shoulders.
During the struggle between the de-
tectives and Uriah, Mrs. Curtis had
clutched at Pendlehaven's neck, but
he had cast her off without ceremony.
Now the three were alone, TOnnlbel.
palpitating and fearful, Mrs. Curtis,
sobbing on the floor, and Doctor John,
looking at her sternly.
'Sarah," he said haughtily, 81 saw
the disgraceful way you were pulling
this child's hair when 1 came in, and
at last, much as / dislike doing It, / |
must ask you to leave my house."
Leave" Mrs. Curtis screamed.
"Where would go? haven't a place |
In the world but this"
A careless gesture from Doctor
John told Tonnibel that that fact
didn't interest him. She slipped her
hand into his, Lifting eyes that were
troubled and dark-circled, she begged:
"Let 'er stay, Cousin John. Nebbe
she didn't know nv daddv would have
killed me If he'd got me back to the
Dirty Mary"
Pendlehaven put his arm around
Ter, and with a ring Of ferceness In
lis voice, said:
There, Sarah, there's pity for you.
f you stay, it's because Tony Devon
pleads for you, not because l have
my sense Of duty toward you.
lope you feel properly grateful"
The doctor strobe to the door
pened it and motioned for her to be
zone. Then weeping. she clattered
way, her sobs audible even after the
OOr was closed.
For few moments Tony Devon
vept silently In John Pendlehaven's
rms4
"Oh, it's awful to have daddy taken
way to JAIL" she moaned, "but he
'on't be good, he just WON'T"
You're much better of to have
i'm away, little girl" soothed Pen. !
.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21
(To BE CONTINUED.l
Where the speed Ia

When It comes to automobile par.
ties, a machine is only as fast as the
people in. 1.-THE Sun-Dlal. n
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21

A French tot from the ruined city
Of Reims who has been rescued from
the shattered streets and debris Of
his home town, and taken to the
fresh-air colony at Villers-Allerand,
where he is given sunshine and good
food. The colony was established BY
a Reims schoclteacher for the benefit
of delicate children. and she has had
many fairy godmothers, including the
junior Red Cross. which has heIrsd
with 5000 francs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-04-21

If you think you are bright, keep Il
dark.--SOston Evening Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
n. !. STOCKS

New York. April c5.-Further v7rE'', .
accessions to last werNS Gei3'"h ~"
vance were registered in the course 81
today's active and expansive stock mar
ket. Rails were almost IN" "a'% III
portant issues 10 derive ntt." or no
. benefit
Accompanied by turnover "S aA"nt
/ lo76,0 900 shares. the popular oiiS, no
tors. steels. coppGrs. ShlppinSS an" va
rious speCialticS scored extreme gains
of to points. This advantages was
materially reduced before the '.oSe'
however, by an extensive selling for
prodts.
Reasons FOR the relative h2eN";'rt-
ness of rails were found n "LT!c"S
over the werk-crAl from loading railway
terminals These in substapc" report
ed another decrease Of tonnage AZ west
orn points and marked decreases AZ
eastern and southern ccatrE$.
Most other incidents We're cncouraS-
ing, notably the stronger domestic hank
position and the trend OF events 2hr"Ad'
Loss tension was observed II IN" BRITISH
:. industrial situation and the question q
German repacati"ns seemed 20 nav
entered upon = more satisfactory phase.
TorSdsn Exchange Stronger.
The foreign exchange marH"t
STRENGTHENED pcrceptibly n ronnc-i!o"
with the latter development. bills on
London rising 10 highest Quotations
since last July. the demand r''" ap-
proximating s%a5. Stockholm AMI
Christtania wee III: on,y Noteworthy
exceptions. even The German mark gam
ing materially. =
Anomalous conditions prevailed N tae
money market. al demand ANS h"!diH&
at Sl2 per cent on the c\'HHA-'C A.
though that quotation WAS ,;ca.n Snad"''
by a full l per cont N most ou'I'2c
negotiations. Interior banks were re
ported to have added to local RESERVES.
but time funds. even to- tAe shorter
maturities, werc unalteCed.
Liberty issues. which comprised the
bulk Of the days operations IN tho bond
market, closed ~ nominal rcCc;sionS.
and other bonds, domestic and Foreign.
were inclined TO react moderately.
Total sales tpar valuel. ShlT0,oOp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

and family, were Sunday visitors at tho
home Of Mr.. Will Remke. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss
Leone Sites. Mr.. Herbert Montgomery
and son Cecil OF Warwood. visited ak.
the home Of Mr.. G.. Montgomery OF ma
Oiivet on Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Montgomery returned ~
her home in Warwood Sum day Atom
spending the past week with Mr.. Aoitt>r
gOn!cry's parents. .
Emma Baker still remains quite stclo
at her homo at Mt Olivet. a
Russell Ackcr Of Wheeling visited an
the d. NJ Garvin home Saturday ana
Sunday. -
Garvin Of Woodlawn Sunday afternoon
George Rigglc. Miss Lottie and Mr.
Joe 1tiggle. were visitors at the homtv
of Bert Mcconnell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and Miss
Ruth McCombs visited Mrs. jennie Gar,
vim at Woodlawn Sunday evening.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Dewey Frecse Of SteuS
bcnvillc, Mrs. Dixon Of Sutton, Mr.. AMI
Mra Will Caldwell. and Mr.. and Mr'l
Chester Dean and family. were Sunday
visitors at the home Of G.. E. Klages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller AMI
Ruth Of Twenty ninth street, WheelpE.
visited Mt the home Of J. +. Hger on
Mrs. Dixon Of Sutton. who has beeS
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. Chester Dean, will return to heE
home Tuesday. g
Rufna Kiser is visiting friends IN
MISS Dorothea Boyle is visiting
! friends at Tiffn, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
SSKERRARD
Reilly Funeral.

The funeral Of Robert Reilly was held
at the home Sunday afternoon. he
services wcro conducted by Rev. T. IT,
Bylcr of the Church of God Of McMcc.
hen, assisted by Rev. NJ. l.. l1"arlen IL
Shrrrard TIL" funeral was the !arGeS'
held here for many years, many rcop!e
attending from other places. MIR. J., ::
was well known and highly respected
, by all who knew him.
Personals.
The Ladies' Aid society and liomc
Missionary society VIII hold An all-d;.!
meeting in their hall at Mt. Olivet mex:
Wednesday.
Wednesday evening thcro will be n
special prayer meeting ~ N" MI oIi;cl
church for both the young and older
folks.
, Nm all-day meeting of tho Pi"aSani
I'm Ladies Aid sUri"ty Will u" held
at the NJ. f.. NtrsonlE", next Nsdn"%-
day. All members are earnestly r.
ouceted to attend ali dag if possible.
The Young Peoples society Of Pleas
ant Hill NJ. T. church will h"ll thrir
weekly meeting Thursday evening at TIE
church.
Nrv Roglo preached his last sermon
. ut Allen Grove Presbyterian churCh sun
lav afternoon. . lie Will leave this Wee
for Iowa. whcrc ne will make his luturC
home with his son. MIR. Paul EOclc.
; Mrs Clyde Drum Of PITTSBURGH ard
daughter Ruth. are visiting friends IT
: Siberia I'd. wa,
Mir. and Mrs. VIII Jones OF Sand I'LL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
SUGAR.

New York. April 25.--Thc local raw
sugar market was quiet and wnilc ~"
business wa, reported. tn" undcrtone
was easy and uncontrolled sugars were
s,iIl avaiia bic at last prices or o.9- 1"r
centrifugal
There Mas no change by the commit,
toe. Which quotes iSc for Cuba$' coSt
and freight. equal to 5.6+ for centrum
gal. =,
TO conform to tho lower ruling Of the
spot market. leading rctiners reduce
their quotations Of refined sugar 20 L"
- points - the basis of 7.ooW7.25 f"r
nm. granuiaI'd. The best line failed 70
inspire any Increase in the demand and
nothing nrw was heard In regard to AN!
EXPORT business. rumorS of which were
heard at the close of last week
Sugar futures were easier PARTICULAR
" the May delivery which shovel de-
clincs Of II points at one time under
scattered liquida ton. Other positions
we're about point lower. although there
was "A little rally In May near the close
with final prices ! /" points lower Ior
active positions. May closed At 3:S>'
July at 4.u4: September at 4.oI. and De-
crnlber 3.9T, all bid.