davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By Associated Press


 New Orleans. May ls.-Better weather in the belt and rather dis appointing figures on American con- sumption about balanced reports of & continued good spc. demand and increasing complaints of the prcva- lance of the boil weevil in the south ern counties of Texas in the mar ket today and at no time were there price movements of any width.
 In the early trading the list was five to seven points off, after which the trading positions rose to a level four to six points higher than yes terday's close. In the later trading sags carries the market seven to eight points under yesterdays finals and the close was at net losses of four to five points. July sold as low as 1S.sss. as high as ls.1oc and closed at 19.0lc.
 American consumption for April of 446.S43 bales, according to census bureau figures. was more generally compared with consumption of 5lS,- 450 bales in March this year than with 4os,247 bales in April of last year. The weather map was fairly dry with temperatures high in near ly all sections of the belt while the outlook appeared to be for continued dry weath. but many points in south Texas sent in telcgrams reporting weevils in great numbers, especially in fields where cotton was old enough to be putting on squares. The presence of the cut worm was also noted in several important sec- tions of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
SPECULATORS ARE STILL BUSY WITH
 WALL STREETL|ST
LackaWanna Steel Rose to a New Maximum For the Cur
 rent Movement, With Other Steels Very Firm
By Associated Press

New York. May 13.-Trading in stocks today would have been dull and featureiess but for the further speculative activity in steels at ex- treme gains of one to four and a half points with subsequent reac- tons on profit taking.
 Foremost in this movement were Sloss Sheffield. Gulf States. Nova Scotia, Midvale, Vanadium, Republic and Replogle, together with several other issues which owe their com parative prominence to merger ru- mora.
 Lackawanna steel rose to . new
 maximum for the current move msnt and Bethlehem was firm but Crucibls eased under realizing saies and .. a. Steel gained only . ssnsll fraction, although heavily traded in-
 Changes elsewhere were mainly upward and embraced some of tho better known shippingA snGara. chemicals, ferti1ixer3 coppcrA and equipments. such as United Fruit. Cuban American sugar. American Smelling. Bosch Magnetic, Mack Trucks and General Electric
 OilS wore TctatlVCay B8oA WhA os aside from tho demand for low priced issues, and strength among rails was limited to . few invest ments, notably Reading. Atchison and Atlantic Coast Limo.
 An increase of s2s. 100000 in actual loans and discounts accompanied by . gain of almost $eo.oo0.o0o in net demand deposits and consequent Axpansion of excess reserves to About $37 900. 900 wero the noteworthy items reported in the weekly state mont of the clearing house banks.
 Sterling exchange recovered It's moderate reversal of the previous day, tho Paris rate also rallying, with firmness in the general con tinental range Of tho less remit tances the Greek rate reflected fur ther hcavinesA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

serve banks would be empowered to buy and sell farm land bonds under . bill introduced today by Senator Fletcher, democrat, Florfdn. The measure, designed to provide long term credits for farmers. also wouid establish . farm credits department in each federal land bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
LIVESTOCK

ABH0CtutS0 tEoSH
 East St Louis May 13.--Cattfe, re- ce.pts i50. Compared to week ago, beef steers 10 to 15o lower: light yearlings, heifers ana stock steers 15 to abc lower; beef cows a6c lower; canners 10 to 16o higher; bulls 1s to 25c higher; light vealers 1bo higher. weeks top steers and yeariings $s.75: weeks bulk prices beef steers $7.50@ s.25; yearfinss sT.650a3b; beef cows $5.25@6.25; canners $3.6o0S.76; bulls $A750b.5o
 Hogs. receipts s.ooo. opened 10 to d5c higher; closed weak; top Slc.ee; -kllk good butchers S10.7b @ lo.so' Hacker sows mostly $s.oo@9.1o quality medium to good.
 steady. Compared to week ago fat lambs 7Sc to $1 lower; spring lambs and light and handy ewes $1.bo @S.oo lower: heavy sheep s2.oo o 2.bo lower.
 Chicarc. May 1A--Cattle. receipts Bo0. Compared with week ago beef steers and she stock largely steady, bulls 2b to 40o lower; veal calves 'oc to s1 higher; stockers and feeders 1o to 25o lower; weck's top peer steers $e1B; weeks top price peer steers s77b@s.To; stcckers and fcea- CTS s1.35@L75: butchers segI'ze; canners and cutters $S.SIVs-i bologna bulls SAs6 @b1s.
 Hogs, receipts 4,5oo. market cioseo active; light about steady with sr,, Jav,s average; top S10.s5; bulk $io.3o M10.75: heldover light Pigs weak to lower. hacking BOWS about steady.
 Sheep, receipts 1000. today's re- ceipts direct to packers Compareo week ago, prices mostly about $l.oo lower; week bulk prices, spring lambs sl4.oo@15.5o; shorn lambs $lS.bog 1878: ewes sS.bo@T.bo; wethers sS.oo e1s.oo; yearlings 3l1.oo@ @i.2s; few wooded fed lambs up to $1e:bo; shorh feeders. lambs mostly, S1o.oo@lo.bo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. Ns~ Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange Associated Member. Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders O. iicited for t-.e purchase and sals of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms sives
 for consisnment of spot cotton tor de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

By AHB6ctEtEU FTG6J
 Houston: Middiing, 19.20c: re- eeipts. 4.os3; shippents B.o3o; sales. 2.1S0; stock, 14o.sb3.
 Memphis: Middiing. ls.7Sc: re- ceipts. 2,a7s; shipments. 4,544; sales. 1000; stock, 133,037.
 Augusta: MiddlinE, ls.7Bc; receipts. 1.1S1: shipments, 1.lss: sales. il3; stock. 105.172.
 St. Louis: Middling. 8.50c; re- ceipts. rae; shiprnents ss1: stock. 25.- ss5.
 Atlanta: Middling .isc.
 Little Rock: Middling, 13.6oc; re- ceipts. 17s: shipments, l.2Ss: sales. 1.0s2: stock. 4T,616.
 Dallas: Middling. 1S.c5c.
 Montgomery: Middling. ls.26c.
 Total today: Receipts. SAT; ship- ments. 13,277; stock, 452,l1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling. l8 oSc; re- ceipts. l.s44: exports. 300: sales. SIS: stock. 336.482.
 Galveston: Middling. 1s.35c; re- ceipts, 4.1s4: exports .s.o2s; sales. 1.0SS; stock. 1Ss.s6o.
 Mobile: Middlins. ls.aSc: receipts. $50: stock .s.os1.
 Savannah: Middling. isc; receipts. 2.793; stock. se.149.
 Charleston: Receipts, 1.09Ss ex- ports. l.44s: stock. 7o.Ss3.
 Wilmington: Middiing. 1s.56o: re- eeipts. I9s: stock. 4S.sis.
 Texas City: stock. S.o3S. Norfolk: MiddlinE. 1sc; receipts. s3s: exports. 1.2o0: sales, S7o: stock. 60.t4S.
 Baltimore: Stock. 4.o3S.
 Boston. Middling, to.lkc: stock. lo.- 900.
 Philadelphia: stock. 5.07e. Eew York: Middling. s0.lSc; re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Rx Associa<ed Press

New York, May 13.-Foreign ex- change steady. Great Britain ae- mand 4.44%: cables 4.tt%; eo gay bills on banks t.42M. France, 9e mand s.12M; cables s.ls. ltsiy, ao mand B25h; cables b.2e. beislum' aarsrd ss1H: cables s.s2. Ger rsanv demand .84N; cables .S4 M- tsaI,and. demand 3s.eo, cables SS.Se' Narwav demand 1866; Sweden, de- hsra ah.s7: Denmark demand 2l.s7; cr,;s.er,and demand 1928; Spain de- rand 1b.bb: Greece demand 4le' Poland demand .o2h; Czecho- siova, L;a demand 1.s3; Argentine demand se.s7; Brazil demand l4ooi Mon treal sSx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
M cTAL MARKET Hv Assoeintad Prn~a

New York, May 13.-The copper market has been firm during the week on . continued fair demand for domestic consumption and export. Today's quotations for slectrolytic range from 13Kc to 13Ac. both for nearby and forward delivery. Iron was unchar ged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
RICE MARKET

By Associated Press New Orleans. May 13.--Rough rice. dull: no sales: no receipts. Clean rice. steady: sales reported: 3,250 pockets Blue Rose at 4@4%c; no receipts. Bran per ton, $1S.50; Polish S24.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
POTATOES

Chicago. May 1S.-Potatoes dull. wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites $1.459$1.6o cwt.; Minnesota sacked round whites. $1.25@$1.40 cwt. New stock steady on barrels, weak on sacks, Florida Spaulding rose doubleheaded barrels. No. l.. $c.oo@s625; No. 9, s4.oo@ @ $4.25; Alabama sacked Bliss Triumphs. No. l, $3.00@s3.25; No. 2. $l.75 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
MARINE NEWS
1ssccfe fSd 1r@e.

Port Eads. May 1S.--Arrived: Bra killer (Br), Charleston: Kewanee. Cuba: s. B. Hunt. Tampico.
 Sailed: .Absia (Br), TAmpico: Att lantic City, Antwerp; Devolente. Mo- bile: Gansfiord (Nor). Port Barrios; Jamaica Q;ic), Kingston.
 Mobile, May 13.--Arrived Devolente. New Orlears.
 Sailed: Ossabaw, Tampa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ceipts. sa; stock. lss.7a..

ceipts. s3; stock. i5s.7S..
 Minor ports: Stock. s.6s7.
 Total today: Receipts, 11,667; ex- ports. s.538; stock. s83.632.
 Total for week: Receipts. i1.s67; exports. s.52S.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5.<72.- i5S; exports. <,s52.14t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
COFFEE MARKET

New York May 1s.--The market TOT coffee futures was very quiet .ooas' the only sales reported being in sep tsmher at 9.soc, compared with s.7ec at the clcse yesterday. The opening was i to points higher in sympa.ns .n with higher cables from Rio ana the .,arLet cIosed net 1 point lower to | points higher. with prices nominal h most cases. Sales were estimated mate ssors. May lo.4oc; July lc.2Sc; Sep tsmber s.7sc; October s.72c; Decem- Der s.sso: January s.54e; March s,4s.
 spot coffee dull; Rio Is. He; santos As 14Mc. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight mar ket.
 The official cables reported no ehanKs in the dollar buying rates. with an advance of 1-32 pence In Rio erchanee on London. The Rio mar ket was 50 to ITS reis higher and Santos unchanged to 50 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts Ss.ooo; Jun diahy 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. May 13.--Cotton goods were quieter today, but one of the leading houses advanced prices on all sheetings half cent a yard over the prices current a week ago. Yarns ruled firm. Burlaps were higher in Calcutta and more activity was no- ticed here. Wool goods were firm and further advances were predicted ~y agents. Knit goods were in req sonable demand for quick lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Priuote Wire News


.. R. STEWART q Co.'s LETTER
 Birmingham. May i8.--rhs cotton market ruled quiet though steady during the short session today. tho final quotations being about un. changed from those of iast night. There was considerable news of i'm portance. both bearish and builish. but one offset tho other. causing tho narrcwness in tho absence of the Liverpool markets. Spots were un- changed throughout tho south, good demand continuing at many points, and sales were reported good. There were ls.0o0 bales sold in the south yesterday. The total for the week will run well around 100. 900 bales. The Fall Rivor sales for the week were 2so.0oo pieces. exports totaled 1OS.o0o hales. which brings the sea sons total up to 4.939,00 against 4.23s.0oo last year. Considerable at- tention is being given the Genoa con ference. and should they right them- selves 1t will be feit considerably in the American markets. particularly cotton. There was strong spot news from Little Rock and boil weevil news from South Carolina. while a flash came from New York that France would reject tho English Rus sian proposals. The weather was moro favorable over the week end holiday. The consumption issued by Washington gives <4e,Sl3 bales con- stunned In April. against 4oS, 900 year . go, and 51s.00o In March this year. While these figures wore un- der expectations. they are by no means bearish. Should the weather map indicate continued fair and warmer next week. we may see a reaction of 50 points, and which will only afford an excellept pur- chasing opportunity for the new crop months.-S. R. Stewart ( Co.
 MUDBARD's LETTER
 New York. May ls.-(special.)- The market has been quiet and dull with little change in prices. Con- sumption figures were somewhat dis appointing. nevertheless. they were we'll maintained In face of the New England strike. Weather indicat ations point to cloudy conditions In Texas, with rain now in soms parts of cen- tral Texas. The market will prob ably stay around this level for few days. but we think the tendency will be to work eventually higher. It is n question whether the good undertone due to the increased demand will be maintained # better weather occurs next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
NEW onLE,ANs .s.,.. cor COTTON

New Orleans, May is.--The cotton mar ket closed steady at net decline of to pcipte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
SPOT COTTON Ry AseoCtatAd Press

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, May l3.--Spot cotton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot 57o bales; to arrive 345. Low middlinx 17.6ao: middling lS.SSc; good middling 1s.3sc.
 New York. May 13.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 2o.l5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
St. Louis May 1s.-wheat No.
PRODUCE

Chicago, May la.--Butter lower: creamery extras. s3hc: firsts, 800 3sc; standards. 33c. Eggs unchanged. Poultry. alive. lower; fowls, 2ec: broilers. 3s@4ec; roosters. 14o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
LONDON MONEY

London, May 13.--Bar silver. So 4 her ounce. Money 1h per cent. Dis count rates. short and three months. 9& per cent. es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
CMI CA0O GRAIN Hy Aaaoaiatsd RaaaS
CASH GRAIN nv D-...

By Associated Press
 Chicago, May 13.-Wheat No. 3 hard H.4bH to S1.4515. Corn. No. mixed 62c; No. 2 yellow 62hc. Oats, No. : white 3sAc@4sc; No. 3 white 3sMc @401sc. Rye No. 9. $1.o9A. Barley 6546sc. Timothy seed s4.50@$6.00. Clover seed $12.oo@s22.oo. Pork nominal; lard $11.So; ribs $12.5o@ s13.50.
 St. Louis. May 1s.-wheat No. 3 red s1.s4@s1.37; No. 3, sl.37@ $1.3SN i; May s1.41h; July $1.21%. Corn No. 2 white 61hc; May 591sc; July 62h @62%c. Oats. No. 2 white. 4oh o 41c: May 3sc; July 2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
BAR SILVER
By Associated Press
BRIGGS

New York. May 13.-Foreign ba silver 70Bc; Mexican dollars 54%,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

SPOT COFFEE
 By Associated Press New York, May 1S.-Coffee, NO. ' Rio. llc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

New York, May 13.-Butter, cream cry. steady. firsts, 36@36c. Eggs firm, fresh gathered extra firsts, 27E Q 2Shc: do. firsts. 26@27hc. Cheese steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

wasAingtsn. May ls.-FederaI re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
NEW YORK COTTON By Associafed Pres.

New York, May is,~The cotto, m.~. ket closed steady A'ot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
Garment Section

+4. Reg. Price Sale r
Black Panvelaine, Size IA, $4,000 S45.O
Haupe Bolivia, Size l6, 1850 39.5
Navy Velour (broad tail collar,
Size 16, 1850 25.0(
l DIX Navy Pollyanna (Nurtrid
Collar, Size l6, 5000 69.5
Brown Normandy Size 16, $500 1875
! Pekn Blue Size IT, $500 49.5
Navy Normandy Size 16, 1850 29.5i
Navy Normandy Size 16, $500 29.5l
Navy Panvelaine Size l8, 1900 1875
Navy Normandy, Size 18, $500 69. 81
! Navy Normandy, Size Is, $3.50 25.O'
! Brown Paryelaine Size 49, $500 $50
l Brown Broad Tail Collar) Size
sc. 4r $3.50 ESQ,
Navy Normandy, Size &c. 1850 29.5'
l Brown Sport Coat (Opossum
Collar and Cuffs, Size &c, $500 500
/ Brown Panvelaine, Size 49, $500 39.5,
Brown Normandy, Size SO, 1850 $500
! Navy Normandy Size 40 $500 20.5'
! Brown Bolivia Size 40, $3.50 22.5t
l Brown Velour Size 30, $3.50 32.5'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
January Sharp Price Cuts on
Dress Goods, VelUets,
Silks and Innings

All S9c Dress Goods ..,............ 75c
All $l25 Dress Goods ................ csc
All 81 so and SLIGO Dress Goods. ........, $1.39
All $l.75 Dress Goods ....,..,......... 1.45
All $500 and 1925 Dress Goods. ... I.75
All $3.50 and $295 Dress Goods .,..... 2.25
All 1926 and $3.50 Dress Goods. ....... 2.S9
All 1895 Dress Goods ................ 3.25
AN $3.50 and $4.95 Dress Goods ...... 3.69
.N,l+ 7Rs }lh-,5IcaC r.ffi,,,,. ps.tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03

THESE Low January Clearance Prices mean
more than they have for years, for many
months, not so long ago, prices seemed to be
lower each time you went to buy. Now it is
different, almost all regular prices are as low
as they are likely to 60 soon; it is good
economy to buy while prices are down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
200 off All Winter
UnderueQr

Our annual cleanup of KNIT UNDER.
WEAR comes just when most people are ready
for new supplies. 1t starts the week when we
clear away our stocks of Winter Underwear for
Women and Children at 20ft Off. This friend
ly suggestOn-COme as early as you can Sc
that you may select from complete stocks of
kinds and sizes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
JANUARY =

THAT'S why this January Clearance Sale
II has such tremendous meaning for people
who have certain needs that may be satisfied
while these big price reductions are available
This page tells enough of the extraordinary
news to indicate what you may expect to find
in every dept. of our store during this sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-03
FUR TRIMMED SUITS

SUITS of Duvetyn and yelOur--in cOiors
black, navy and brown Sizes, Misses IA to La
dies 40 at Y original price. Just think Of it.
Witer has recently rightly begun, with at least
three months Of wearg time TO look forward TO,
and yet this January event brings almost give
away prices on these smart Suits.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

determined by carefully chosen and impartial jury
his punishment is fixed by judge regularly elected
or appointed, and sheriff pententiary warden
carries out the All these agencies i'm
personal impartial, cool and calm Every step is
guarded by the law for the enforcement the law.
How different is enforcement by the Ku Klux
Klan. which conducts no trial; whose proceedings
are ex parte up the stage where it takes possess
sion of the victim. In its enforcement every is
unlawful every step in violation of the law which
II has constituted itself the guardian
We can conceive of an organization, secret or
otherwise formed for assisting the regularly chosen
officers in the enforcement of the law-either by
exertng pressure upon apathetic officers or by the
collection of evidence the uncovering of crimes
which might not otherwise be brought to the atten-
ton of the officers. But there be no
for the usurpation by individual an organiza-
ton of the functions of the officers who have
chosen by the people.
There is another danger There is said TO be
powerful Ku Klux Klan in this vicinity 1t is said
that there is in its membership large number of
men of the highest standing-men who thor
oughly law-abding, and, individually, men of
sponsibiity. But in this as in any similar organ
ization when individual responsibilities are merged
they disappear and there is responsibility at ALL
In every organization for any purpose under
the sun there are bad well good men
and certain exigences bring the bad to the front
There great. destructive riot at Cincin-
nat few years ago. No movement in its incep-
ton was ever stirred by righteous indignation
than that which resulted in the riot 1t started
by a justly provoked and inflammatory address
by a leading citizen who arraigned the adninistra-
ton of the law in Hamilton county. An attack was
led upon AIurderers' Cell in the county jail.
and then they dropped out or were forced out, and
for the next three days it controlled by the
criminal element which looted, pillaged and de-
stroyed until the losses mounted into the millions
and the disorder stopped only when more than
half of the militia of the had been modified in
Cincinnati.
The riot plain manifestation of the evil
of irresponsible law enforcement The greater evil
lies in the shaking of faith in all laws.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
RRALEY'S DAILY POEM
aLOSHERSr

A man is lucky who has for friends
A sort of irreverent crowd
Who make gay sport of his aims and
ends
Of which he Is over proud;
Though on occasions he may object
To some of their ribald mirth,
Their irrepressible disrespect
Is keeping his feet on earth!
There's many a chap who ought to
tread
The pathways that lead to fame,
Who's handicapped by a swollen head
Because of some small acclaim;
And much too often his chance is
wrecked
Because, when he seeks renown,
He lacks good comrades whose dis
respect
Might whittle his ESQ down!
A certain amount of fulsone praise
And 'flattery has its charm
But to hear naught else as you go
your ways
Is certain to lead to harm;
So, though the laurels you may col
lect
Rest pleasantly on your crown.
Don't shun your comrades whose
disrespect
Is keeping your ego downi
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Woodrow Wilson Today

from the White House. Tea has be-
come quite an institution, and it is
then that the restricted social life
of the Wilson's becomes apparent.
Often there are guests-but rarely
indeed are these former political
friends or henchman. As rule,
they are friends of Mrs. Wilson.
In the interval between tea and
dinner, which is served promptly at
z: 80, the former President turns to
his writing. Just what this writing
is. it is doubtful whether anyone
knows outside of the immediate
family OF the President At his big
desk the ex-President sits and writes
and writes. 1t may be in his per-
sonal record of the stormy years he
spent at the helm of the Ship of
State. It may be a literary effort of
another kind Until it is finished
and it pleases Mr.. Wilson TO publish
this work, it is bound to remain a
mystery. The belief is strong that
he is writing most about the time
when the eyes of the world were
turned on him as the sponsor of the
League of Nations plan-the plan for
which he fought so hard that his
health and strength were forever inn
paired.
1t is the rare occasion when there
is an evening caller at the Wilson
home. 1t may be that DR. Grayson
has limited his distinguished uatient
in this regard. 1t may be that Mr.
Wilson himself has discouraged this
on the part of friends.
Except for those glihipses of him
when riding about on afternoons, the
people of washington see the former
President only on those Saturday
nights when he attends the vaudeville
theater. He is taken to the side en-
trance, as it would be difficult for
him to make his way through the
crowded lobby The same seats are
always held for the Wilson party
every Saturday night, and are not
put on sale until 1t is known con-
clusively that Mr. Wilson will not put
in an appearance. These seats are
situated at the back of the theater,
ON the aisle.
Mr.. Wilson's entrance into the
theater is effected without much att
tention being attracted, as a rule. It
is when he leaves the theater that
he receives a tribute that cannot
fail to warm the cookies of his heart.
Knowing his Saturday night habit,
a crowd always gathers outside of
the theater as the show draws to
close. These, with the theater- -goers,
when they catch sight of Mr., Wilson
emerging from the side entrance to
enter his car cheer him loud and
long. keeping up this demonstration
until the car whisks him around the
corner, out of their sight and hearing,
on the way to his home.