davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Lincoln "Circe the En-
chantress."

"Circe, the Enchantress," the at
traction announced for the first three
days this week at the Lincoln Thea
ter, beginning this afternoon at 3,
was written especially for Mae Muir
ray by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author
of THE Four Horsemen." James
kirkwood is seen In her support.
The comedy will be Louise Fazenda,
in 'Dizzy Daisy" new issue of kino-
grams also being shown. y"
Wednesday and Thursday, Pauline
Frederick, Conrad Nagel and Mae
Busch appear in the leading roles of
Married Flirts," added attractions
to be Jack Dempsey, in "All's Swell
on the Ocean," a recent release in
his Flight and Win" series, and Cliff
Bowes, in Good News"
Friday and Saturday the bill. will
include "Cornered," a mystery drama,
starring Marie Provost and Rockliffe
Fellowes; Lloyd Hamilton. in Lone
some." aAd . nsw issue OF the Fox
News.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Metropolitan-"Ho Water

Harold Lloyd returns to CrandalTs
Metropolitan Theater this week in
Hot Water" a feature-length COM
edy, in which he is supported by
Jobyna Ralston, Josephine Crowell
and Charles Stevenson. The bill will
include a new issue of the Metropol-
itan World Survey, other short reels
and contributions by the Metropol-
itan Orchestra, the overture being
Lakes variegated fantasia, "The Ev-
olution of Dixie
In "Hot Water" Lloyd depicts a
much-harassed young man who mar
ries against his better judgment as
a result of encountering a pair of
soft boiled" eyes, while racing to
the wrong church to. act as best man
for a groom he Is trying to dissuade
from his matrimonial Intentions. AS
the young husband he meets with
many hectic and trying experiences,
which reach climax when his
mother in laws wife's hard-boiled
elder brother and mischievous kid
Evening star., 1924-11-30
The Lover of Ca.
mile"

On the screen at the Rialto this
week will be seen THE Lover of
Camille" or "Deburau," as produced
by Belasco. The play was seen in
Washington with the star part played
by Lionel Atwill. On the screen. how
ever the story has been modernized,
and Monte Blue is playing the title
role. Camille is played by Marie
Provost, who is said to have given
the screen many unusual characteri-
cations the past two seasons.
The background for the story is in
the theater of Paris, where Deburau,
a comedian and pantomimist Of note,
meets Camille, or as she is called
1.-THE Lady of the Camillias," since
she is always wearing a flower of
that kind. From there on the story
takes many new twists. No small
amount of credit is given Willard
Louis for his performance in the
screen version, as we'll as Rose Dione
and other members of the cast.
For laughs, the Rialto will offer an
Our Gang comedy, big Business"
and Bailey +. Alarts musicians will
offer Tschaikowsky's Fourth SYM
phony." The International News and
Daily News Newspaper Fun, with the
Guarneri brothers, vocalists, will
round out the program.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
COLUMBIA-"J Janice
Meredith"

Marion Davies, in Janice Mere
dith,' will be the attraction this week
at Loew's Columbia. 1t is a screen
version of Paul Leicester Ford S
story of the American Revolution.
The cast is said to number some
$500 players. the more important in
cluding Holbrook Blnn, Harrison
Ford, Maclyn Arbuckle. Hattie Delaro,
Joseph Kilgour. Mrs. Arbuckle,
George Nash, Tyrone Power and
George Seigmann.
Scenes reproducing such famous
events of the Revolution as the bat
tie of Lexington, Washington's cross
ing of the Delaware, Paul Revere's ride,
the battle of Trenton and the Boston tea
party are features.
Miss Davies is seen as a colonial
beauty of rich Tory family, whose
budding romance with her fathers
young bondservant impels her par
ents to send her on a visit to relatives
In Boston at a time when the North
is seething with rebellion. Here she
learns of British plans, and as her
own sympathies and that of her lover
are with the colonists, she gives the
warning that leads to Paul Revere's
sensational ride.
Returning home, she discovers her
lover has Joined the American Army.
With her aid, he escapes capture, but
Janice is arrested a rebel SYM
pathiZer and brought to Trenton,
where she obtains information that
enables Washington to cross the Del
aware and attack the British. In the
meantime, Janice's sweetheart has been
captured and sentenced to death as
a spy, which, however, Washington's
sudden attack postpones.
The lovers then quarrel, due to the
difference in their sympathies, and
the headstrong girl for spite, deter
mines to marry another man, but her
lover and a group of Continental SOL
diers intervene and force Janice and
her father to flee to Philadelphia.
How the girl discovers that her
lover is a British aristocrat, her
flight with her father to Yorktown,
her narrow escape from abduction by
the British general, her rescue by the
man she loves and the eventual mar
riage of the lovers at Mount Vernon
are highlights of the stirring ro-
nance. Other attractions will be
omitted.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Gloria Swan
son, in Her Love Story" and Charlie
Chase, in "All Wet; Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. Milton Sills and
Enid Bennett, in THE Sea Hawk;
Friday, Pauline Frederick, Conrad
Nagel and Mae Busch, in Married
Flirts." and VIII Rogers, in "Our
Congressman; Saturday, Marie Pre-
vost and Rockliffe Fellows, in Cor
nered." and Cliff Bowes, in Empty
Heads"
Evening star., 1924-11-30

had in story form. He is quick to
grasp the possibilities.
There are several reasons why
Lloyd has never attempted to pic
turize a popular book or play. The
principal one is that he feels he
could never adhere to the text, and
to do otherwise might ALLEVIATE the
following originally attracted by the
work.
Hot Water" Lloyd's latest feature
length comedy, was produced by a
combination Of picture minds with
the stars so dominant that he cut
a full reel from what was supposed
to have been the final form of the
film, just to make it more tightly
knit and funnier.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
The Lover of Camille. IS

Sacha Guitry's play, "Deburau," in
it's screen version is called 1.-THE
Lover of Camille" and in it Monte
Blue is cast as Deburau, with Marie
Provost as the Lady of the Camelias.
Deburau is one of the many lovers
of Marie Duplessis. He had long re-
mained impervious to the blandish-
ments of a host of women who ad-
mired his acting. He dreams of one
fair-an impossibly good woman
and she comes to him one evening,
after the performance, in the form of
the Lady of the Camelias.
Then she forsakes him for a
younger, richer man, and Deburau's
heart cracks. He wants to cry; he
must go on the stage and laugh.
This brings on one of the most i'm
pressive human situations ever trans
posed to the screen,
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Ambassador" Hot Water

HAROLD LLOYD, supported by
L Jobyna Ralston. Josephine Crow
ell and Charles Stevenson. will be
seen in "Hot Water" the first three
days of this week at CrandalPs Am
bassador Theater, beginning this aft
ernoon at 3, 1t also being the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan Theater all
week. The bill will include short
reels of varied interest and pipe or
gan selections by Otto F. Beck.
"The Sea Hawk" Frank Lloyd's
perturbation of the novel by Rafael
Sabatini, will be the attraction
Wednesday and Thursday, with Mil
ton Sills in the title role, supported
by Enid Bennett, Wallace Beery,
Frank Currier. Marc McDermott, Wal
lace Mcdonald, Lloyd Hughes Claire
Du Brey and William Collier, jr.
Friday Eva Novak and William
Fairbanks will be seen In Racing
for Life," an auto romance. other at
fractions being Jack Dempsey, In
"The Title Holder" a new release In
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Chew Chase.

Today and tomorrow, Marion Davies,
in "Yolanda," Aesop's Fables and News
Events; Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman,
in Wine of Youth" Sunshine comedy,
"On the Job; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Adolphe Menjou, in Sinners in
Silk" Billy Sullivan's Fast Steppers
in THE Empty STALL" News and Fun
from the Press; Friday, George Lar
kin and Billie Dove, in Yankee Mad
ness" comedy and third episode,
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Glenn Hunter,
IN Merton of the Movies" and Cliff
Bowes, in "Cheer Up; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Gloria Swanson, in Her
Love Story" and Charlie Chase, in
"All Wet: Thursday, Pauline Fred
erick, Conrad Nagel and Mae Busch
in Married Flirts,' and AL st. John,
in Never Again; Friday, Marie Pre-
vost and Rockliffe Fellows, in Cor
nered," and Jack Dempsey, in Bring
Him In; Saturday, Her Own Free
WILL" Our Gang" in Seeing Things"
and "The Fiddlin' DOLL" first of The
Fast Steppers."
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Dumbarton.

Today, Eleanor Boardman and
Adolphe Menjou in sinners in Silk:
tomorrow, Leatrice JOY in Changing
Husbands; Tuesday, Kathryn Will
liams and Jack Holt in Wanderers
of the Wasteland"; Wednesday and
Thursday. Aileen Pringle and John
Gilbert in His Hour; Friday, Lois
Wilson and Richard Dix in Ice
bound; Saturday. Buck Jones in
Winner Takes All"
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, J. Warren
Kerrigan. in "The Covered Wagon.
Tuesday, Pola Negri in Lilly of the
Dust; Wednesday. Frank keenan, in
Hearts Af1ame'; Thursday. Herbert
Rawlinson in High Speed; Friday,
Johnny Hines in Little Johnny
Jones'; Saturday, Alma Rubens in
THE Rejected Woman"
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow, THE Hunch-
back of Notre Dame; Tuesday. "Tess
of the D'Urbervilles," with Blanche
Sweet and Conrad Nagel; Wednesday
and Thursday. "In Every Woman's
Life" with Virginia Valli; Friday,
Viola Dana in Along Came Ruth;
Saturday. Tiger Love-" with An
tonic Moreno and Estelle Taylor.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

brother come to live with the newly
WedS.
1t is said that some traffic episodes
are shown through Los Angeles prin-
cipal thoroug'hfares which should be
particularly amusing to drivers who
have chafed behind traffic jams, and
especially IN the Capital where the
traffic situation is of late much
discussed subject.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Circle

Today and tomorrow-Zane Grey's
"Wanderer of the Wasteland," in
natural colors; Tuesday, Herbert
Rawlnson, in Ozark Stairways":
Wednesday, Won Stroheim's Blind
Husbands: Thursday and Friday,
1.-The Covered Wagon; Saturday,
Ernest Terrence, Anna Q. Nilsson, in
THE Side Show of Life"
Evening star., 1924-11-30
HAROLD
LLOYD
Metropolitan
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

At the PhotopIay Houses Ihls WEEK
COLUMBIAJancc Meredith" Shown this afternoon and
ming
RIALTO-"Thc Camille"
METROPOLITAN-"IIot Water" Shown this
PALACE-"The Snob.' Shown this afternoon and evening
TNOI"The Silent Watcher Shown this afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"Ho Water Shown evening
CENTRAI"The Battling Fool" Shown this
ming
LINCOLN-Circc, Enclantrcss Shown this
Evening star., 1924-11-30

wolves of the North; Saturday
John Gilbert, in Cameo Kirby
hysterical comedy, Columbus and
Isabella" thirteenth episode, Haunt
ed Valley"
Evening star., 1924-11-30

tho Fight And Win" series, and
Harry Langdon, in His New Mama"
Rin-Tin- Tin, the police dog star,
will be shown Saturday in Find
Your Man." supplemented by a new
Issue of "The Funshop" and the third
of THE Fast Steppers."
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Lionel Barry
more in 81 Am the Man." and Dumb
and Daffy"; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jack Holt in Wanderers Of the
Wasteland," and Here He Comes;
Bebe Daniels in "Unguard-
ed Women" and THE Game Hunter:
Monte Blue in Her Marriage
Vow,' and "A Deep Sea Panic; Sat-
urday, Kenneth Mcdonald in After
a Million" Tin Can Alley" and Fox
(Confinued m Fourth I.,r.N
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Continued on Fourth Page. }
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Mock Marriages." story of mod
ern married life, is to be produced
by the c. Gardner Sullivan Produc
tions Company.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

David Powell has been signed to
opposite Alice Terry in Vic
tor Seastroms production, Kings in
Exile" an adaptation of the novel by
Alphonse Daudet.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Seventeen pictures involving So
100000 are to be made in the United
Studios in the next few months.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

1t is said that First National has
a man in Europe endeavoring to, find
an actor for the title role In Papinfs
Life of Christ"
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Willard Mack, Ill with pneumonia,
is reported to be on the way to re-
Covery.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Historical Pictures, Inc, has pur-
chased and will screen "Old and
Young King Brady Detective Stories. -"
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
SALMOND AND GIANNINI
TO PRESENT PROGRAM

Felix Salmond, one Of the really
great violincellists, and Dusolina
Giannini," who was heard in Wash
ington recently with the Philadel-
PHO orchestra, will give a recital
Monday morning at IL o'clock in
the Hotel Hamilton, under the
local management of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend.
The following program win be
given:
"Adagio." P. Nardini u722-179s);
Presto" G. Tartini Q692-177O);
Willamette" G. Pianelli Q725-177O);
''Vivace," F. B. Senaille Q687-1730E
Felix Salmond.
''Sommi Dei," Handel; Mon so
piu," Mozart; "Maedchen's Klage,"
Schubert; "Widmung," Schumann-
Dusolina Giannini.
''The Londonderry Air." Old Irish
arr, by O'Connor-Morris; "Melodie,"
Frank Bridge; "Berceuse," Gabriel
Faure; "Serenade Espagnole," Gla-
zounoff-Felix Salmond.
Curl, Curuzzu," "Fa la mamma
Bambin," "In Mezzo al Mar" Ital.
ian folk songs arr, by GEM Sadero;
"Cielto LindO," Spanish folk song
arr. by l.. Nuno and Ed. Harris
Dusolina Giannini.
Songs with cello obligato: Chant
Hindou," Bemberg; "Nur wer die
Sehnsucht Kennt," Tschaikowsky-
Dusolina Giannini and Felix Sal
mond.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
|N,RUSS
BASSO, HERE
TODAY
Celebrated Opera Singer viii
Hold Forth at National
Theater.

Feodor Chaliapin hailed as the
most famous Of. living bassos and
the outstanding figure I'm the musi-
cal world today, will be presented
in recital at the National Theater
this afternoon at 4:3O, under the
management of the +. Arthur
Smith, Inc, concert bureau. The
associate artistic on the program
Will be Rudolph Polk, violinist, and
Feodor koenemann, composer-pian.
list.
Public adulation rs a source of
happiness to every artist, but the
evidence OF affectionate admiration
lavished upon him by the public
Of every country where he has ap-
peared, are particularly gratifying
to this wonderful artist.
In accordance with a long es-
tahlished custom, Chaliapin will an
nounce the numbers which he ID
to sing from the platform, and the
audience will be assisted in follow.
ing him by referring to the song
book in which are printed the Eng
lish texts of all the songs in Cha.
hapin's repertoire. These books form
part Of the regular concert pro.
gram.
Additional information regarding
this important concert may be -ef-
tained from the T. Arthur Smith.
Inc, concert bureau. 1906 G street.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
BRILLIANT oRCANEST
GIVES SECOND RECITAL

Marcel Dupre, the organist at
Notre Dame Cathedral, gave his
second recital this season at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Duncan Nc
Kim, 1701 Eighteenth street north
west, on Monday evening. A dis
tinguished audience was present to
welcome the brilliant Frenchman.
Dupre opened his program with
the Bach Passacaglia in c minor,
which Is based upon a theme of
four measures in the rhythm of an
old Italian dance. A massive fugue,
in the Bach style, reaches a stupen-
dous climax. This was followed by
the Bach e flat sonata.
The remainder of the well.bal-
anced program included the fol-
lowing:
Second Chorale in B minor Cesar
Franck); scherzo from the Fourth
Symphony (Widor); "A Rose Springs
Into Bloom" (Brahms); prelude and
fugue In G minor (Dupre), and an
Improvisation on themes submitted
by the audience.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

School tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson. Greene. This will be
the second concert in the students
concert course"
Toscha Seidel is one Of the latest
products Of the famous school Of
Prof. Leopold Auer, who; after his
first two seasons IN America has
established beyond question a fore
most place for himself among the
worlds greatest violinists, despite
the fact that he is now only twenty
years of age.
Mr. Seidel gives a most attrac.
tive program, including the follow
ing numbers: Concerto in e flat,
Allegro moderato; Un POGO adagio,
Rondo allegretto; (Mozart) Suite
Presto. Adagio, Temp giusto
Christian Singing), Arioso (Bach),
Vogel ais Prophet (Schumann.
Auer); Rondino Beethoven -Kreis-
lerl; Turkish march beethoven.
Auer)., and, Gypsy Airs (Sarasate).
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
MARY POTTER TO SING
IN WASHINGTON FEB.

Mary Potter who will appear in
Washington on February 4, is an
American girl who brings American
art with her in the fullest sense.
Miss Potter, who is considered one
Of the foremost contraltos Of the
younger set in America, but who
holds her own artisticaIly with such
artists as Schumann-H Heinck, Matte.
nauer, ETC., halls from Virginia.
has studied entirely in America.
Her instructor and coach, Joseph
Regneas, OF New York city, also an
American, predicts for her bril-.
liant operate career.
Miss Potter has an unusually
beautiful voice, fine talent and mag
nificent presence and personality.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
COMPOSITIONS NAMED
FOR MUSIC CONTESTS

The list of test pieces for piano
and violin to be played by candi-
dates in the Young Artists Con-
test OF the National Federation of
Music Clubs, has been announced by
e. H. Wilcox, of the University
OF North Dakota, chairman of the
Contest Committee. The piano
numbers are Beethoven's Sonata,
Opus 7S, first movement, and Mac.
Dowell's Czardas, Opus "a, No. A..
The test pieces for violin are Men.
delssohn's E Minor Concerto and
Stoessel, Sonata in G., First Move
ment.
The National finals, which will
also include candidates in voice,
both male and female, will be held
at the time Of the Federation Bien-
NAL in Portland, Ore, June, 1925.
me state and district try-outs pre-
ceding the finals will take place in
February and March preceding the
biennial.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
D. c. COMPOSER GAINS
BIG TIME" RECOGNITION

Another Washington composer has
gained recognition from the powers
that be in the national music pub
fishing game.
Irene Juno, organist at CrandalTs
Central Theater, who has written
'Tuneful Tour" an organ novelty
which made decided hit when It
was introduced several weeks ago.
has been informed that the seiec.
tion Is being considered by Jerome
Il. Remick, the New York pub
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
PRIZE COMPOSITIONS
WILL BE HEARD HERE

Three recitals, in which compo-
sitions which have won the Berk-
shire prizes will be played, win be
given in the auditorium OF the
Freer Art Gallery on the afternoons
OF February 7, s, and at 4:30
o'clock. Admittance will be by
card only.
The composers autograph scores
The Washington times., 1924-01-31

have been presented to the Library
o. Congress by Mrs. Frederic SHIRT
left Coolidge, who has done so
much to further the cause of cham. !
Der music by her maintenance OF
the annual Berkshire festivals.
The compositions will be played
by the Festival Quartet Of South
Mountain, the Elshuco Trio and the
Lenox Quartet. assisted by Harold
Bauer, Lionel Tertis and G. Barrere
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
SiIoti to PLAY.

Alexander Siloti, the Russian pi.
anist, pupil Of Liszt, and teacher
of Rachmaninoff, will be presented
in recital at the National Theater
on Thursday afternoon, February
Z, by the T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
Concert Bureau.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
CoIibart Gives Recital.

Victor Golibart, the eminent
Washington tenor, gave a recital
before a distinguished group Of
Capital musicians and music-lovers
Sunday afternoon at I'll / street
northwest,
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
. { T.
SE|DEL To PLAY.
At CENTRAL
HIGH
Young Russian vioIinist Plans
Program of Merit
Tomorrow.

1.-THE community center depart
ment of the public schools present
Toscha Seidel, the young Russian
violinist, in recital at Central High
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Nov. ia total OF
los, 900 hogs was on sale. which in
cluded $4,000 left over from last
week. The fresh receipts amounted
to $1,000, the largest since last July.
The market quickly declined 20
cents. with early top at ESQ. against
$40 a week ago.
Cattle receipts were also exces'
sivs, and prices frorn is to IS cents
lower. Best lightweight yearlings
showed the least break. Cows and
heifers sold sharply lower with
quality plain. Bulls declined IL to
as cents. and calves were largely
2o cents off. Feeders were quoted
Is cents lower.
Lambs sold steady to Is cents
higher on q light supply. coupled
with q good demand.
HeGg- Receipts. $1,000; market, $50
aSc lower. Bulk. ss,36@s.3B; top, ts.SOi
n aavywetghh ss;1S@s.so: mselum
Os,i6; Hight lights, &e.So01Tk: heavy
packing s0wss smooth. sS.S0@s,7S; pack
Ing spws. rough. ss.25@s,eo; pigs. 5000
Y CATTLE - Receipts. 10000, market.
sBc Lowers calf rSeeipt& $50. Beef
steeFsi chcIcs and prime. 1850 1851
medium and 0pod, S7.b0@9,00; good and
dun, 500 800, Butcher cattIss
Heitsrs. sS 90 D 1886 cows tS.6a0F,0ei
bulls. Ss.501Gs0, Gamers and cuts
ters: Cows and heifers, $500 @ 3.Sks
Gamer steers s5.Ooe7.So. Veal calves.
light ands handyweight. $500 @ lO.e
steers. S6.0e0TsO stocEer, COWS and
heiters ss,00 @b,SO. stncker calves,
$500 @7.bG Western range cattle: Beet
steers, $e.00@9.b0 cows and heifers
aS.00@6.5O
SHEEP - Receipts, 2o,poe; market,
10000 1900 Wsthsrs. 1S.60@0.S0.
Ts ooe1 I %; SIa ssS eOE%SSS S
12.00. Feeder lambs. Sl3,B0W14.BO.
The Washington times., 1924-11-17
STOCK MAREET
CONTINUES
TO RISE
Rail, Motor and Equipment
Stocks Lead Active For-
ward Movement

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.--With the
o&ception OF the oil stocks, which
continued to display an irregular
tone. prices Of speculative stocks
were swept forward in the early
trading today In another unusually
active session. Buying was con-
contrated on the railroad, motor and
equipment and q few Of the high
priced pool industrials, but all de.
partments of the market felt the
stimulus Of q heavy accumulation OF
week end buying orders which found
the market comparatively bare Of
offerings.
Continuation Of easy money con-
ditiops and hardening OF commodity
prices were the most important
outside factors affecting stock prices.
The weakly compilation Of Irving
Fisher showed an advance from
1903 to 1888 in wholesale eommod-
ity prices. thus confirming the high.
or quotations for basic commodities
week.
The wabash and Missouri, Kan.
sas and Texas stocks were the lead.
err In the forward movement III the
speculative rails. wabash preferred
advancing to new high III 6AN.
New York Central, Atchison ana
other Of the dividend rails sold ia
good volume near the best prices
Of the year to date. Union Pacific
WaB strong.
New forward movements were
started In a number of speciality
stocks. including radio corporation,
up q points TO q new high at
S7M, q gain Of points from the
low Of last week: General asphalt,
Ia new high ground at So: General
Electric up 6h points at 272; Gulf
States Steel, up IN at 1854 Mack
Trucks up as at III; May Depart
rnent Stores up 8sto 10Ol<s Indus
trial Alcohol up lM ct SO, follow
ing Its. point rise OF last week.
Oils were held back by heavy
profit taking, resulting in frac.
donal loses IN Marland, CoSden.
Sinclair and other active stocks IN
this group. Sugar stocks reflected
the higher prices for raw and re-
fined sugar. equipment stocks took
q squirt under the leadership of
Baldwin, which gained nearly 2
points; Independent Steels followed
the lead Of United States Steel
into fractionally higher prices.
Devison Chemical was reactionary
and lost 2 points at SO.
Outside nnarlkeAs were steady,
with cotton prices practically I'M
changed; wheat and corn fraction
ally higher. Call money renewed at
3 per cent.