davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

DAULINE STARK will be Vikings
daughter, in short kirtle. blonde
tresses and reproduced In natural col
ors, in Technicolor's THE Thrall of
Left the Lucky"
This is Technicolor's first feature
length production: story of Viking
days Of 1000 years ago.
House Peters viii be featured in the
title role and LIE Roy Mason will be
seen In q romantic role for which he
is said to be ideally suited. He first
gained prominence with Dolores Del
Rio in Revenge" The remainder of
the cast, all feet tall and of heavy
weight proportions, includes Roy Stew
art as King Olaf of Norway. Anders
Randolph as Eric the Red. Dick Alex
ander as Sigurd Haraldsson and Harry
Woods and Al MAcQuarrie in the
heavy" roles Of Egll Olafsson and
Kark Thorhall. with the we'll known
character actress, Claire Mcdowell, in a
female role of prominence.
DR.. Herbert r. Kalmus. president and
general manager Of Teehnicolor, in
tends TO make Left the Lucky an epic
Of the screen. produced entirely In
natural colors. with sound adaptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Genuinely Russian.

mander back into Russia to battle once
more.
When plans were made to film 'The
Coasacks." Gen. Theodore Lodi. once
commander OF the Russian Imperial
Guard. and also fugitive since the
revolution, was called in. Through him
the CoSsacks were recruited, many OF
them. like Alex Klus. one OF the riders,
former soldiers In his own regiment.
There are men like Guseir Bey Schoif,
once district attorney OF the territory of
the Caucasus, a Cossack of Mohamme-
dan faith but stu a stanch Russian
John Kopil, wounded 10 times in the
Great War. and now waiting for new
one. is another. These are the caliber
OF men who make up the hard~fidlng
con,nany in which John Gilbert and
Ernest Terrence ride TO adventure.
The picture Is genuinely Russian.
and no wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Under Suspicion.

DuM-RUNNING off the Pacific Coast
IN played havoc with the filming OF
Columbia's de luxe special Into the
Depths Irwin Willat's submarine pic
t,lre starring Jack Holt. with Ralph
Graves and Dorothy Revier.
Whats script called for some deep
water shots taken at night. A chartered
boat took the company out at sea ana
proceeded with the filming, a job that
had to be repeated several nights.
Revenue officers, on the lookout for
rlIrn-runners coming into San Diego.
constantly boarded the vessel and began
their searches, to leave OF only when
convinced that the precious cargo was
not booze, but valuable negatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

CAmoR VINCENT, retired undefeated
- welterweight champion of the United
States Navy, and known during his box
ing career as "the iron man Of the
Arizona" has been signed for a small
part In Clara Bows picture for Para
mount 1.-THE Fleets In
Vincent Is but one of three hundred
sailors being used in the production by
Malcolm st Clair. the director
The story. by Monte nrice and J,
Walter Ruben, deals with the most color
ful phase Of sailor's life, shore leave
Miss Bow plays one Of the hostesses at
the Roseland Dance Hall in big water
front city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
A Haunted House to Order.

4 PERFECTLY good haunted house
n is being constructed at First Ma
tional studios for the production OF
"The Haunted House from Owen
Davis successful stage play.
After canvassing the neighborhood
experts ON such things decided that a
structure could be built that would
better answer the purpose than any real
house available.
Studio artists have been put to work.
The exterior will be decidedly effective.
1t represents a Summer home in the
upper part of New York State, with
certain characteristics to make 1t weird
and appropriate for spectres from the
neither world.
Benjamin Christensen, director of the
film, has provided lighting plot that
would stagger most experts, but the
electrical department has notified the
producer that all demands will be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Ancient Fable on Screen.

IN the ancient fable the lion begged
l. the tiny mouse TO gnaw the cord
that bound him. This she did, and the
king Of the Iungles went free.
The Lion and the Mouse" Is mod
ern story Of the daughter Of a deposed
Judge who tanned the lion that depOsed
him, indicated her fathers honor and
won the lions son.
The screen adaptation Of the Charles
Klein play was made by Robert Lord.
Lloyd Bacon directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
FILMOGRAMS
Bits From the Studios and Theaters.

peal of both the eye and the ear, while
creators of screen attractions have had
to keep in mind only visual reactions"
This, he believes, will necessitate two
directors to each picture--one to look
after the voice and sound effects and
the other the creation Of visual appeals.
BY the Associated Press.
A Hollywood dispatch to Film Daily.
the movie trade journal. states that
sound equipment is being leased. not
sold. to producers for 10 and 20 year
terms, and that the 1923 investment in
th1 construction and equipment Of
souYdproof stages on the Pacific Coast
is expected to reach 100000.
Ernest johnson. Paramount studio
property boy, who won an important
role with Emil Jannings in The Street
of Sin" has been cast as Freddie.
bellhop. in Interference nov in pro-
duction. In THE Street of Sin john
son played a Salvation Army officer.
Supporting Clyde Cook in his Vita
phone debut at the Metropolitan Thea
ter this week is Alice Knowlton. former
leading lady in the Ziegfeld Follies.
She is a prime beauty and was classed
by Mr.. Ziegfeld as such. She won
beauty contest in the city Of Baltimore,
which led to her acceptance by Ziegfeld.
At present she is studying voice culture
and preparing dinner for Clyde Cook.
who happenS to be her husband.
The Roxy Theater in New York City
| reports gross business last week with
"The Street Angel" Fox production.
of $4,000. This Is said 10 be the
| greatest single weeks business for
/ t%f1 eli a
| The picture will be shown at the local
/ Fox Theater in the near future.
william II. Robson, another graduate
| Of Prof. George Pierce Bakers Yale
| drama class, has joined the writing
staff in the Paramount studios, Holly
/ wood.
Half Bride" was adapted TO the
screen from the story white Hands -
I written by Arthur Stringer. 1t is the
story of a girl pampered and petted,
| who as a supreme thrill, contracts a
| companionate marriage. On the day
| of her marriage. however. she IS
| 'shanghaied" by orders of her father
| and aboard his yacht starts for tour
| around the world. In an effort to
/ escape from the yacht. she is narooned
! ON a deserted island with the young
| captain OF the yach. 1nen SIZE learns
/ to work and love.
| Ralph Spence. we'll known playwright,
/ the ilighest-naid humorist writing for
/ the screen, not content with drawing
/ down $4,000 per picture which he
| titles. has found a new vehicle for his
/ wise cracking" in "RadiogramS, a
new novelty short-reel subject distrib-
uted by Columbia Pictures Corporation.
| When motion pictures were in their
/ infancy. newcomers to the screen had
/ to be carefully coached not to look at
4 the camera while acting. Now. with
/ the advent of talking pictures. the same
| warning against looking at the micro
phone will take the place of the lens
admonition.
/ The University of Porto Rico will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Long Hours for Soft" Jobs.

MOVE stars put In longer hours per
W. day than do laborers
The average laborer works eight
hours daily his time being carefully
protected by rules and regulations.
At the Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer studios
stars arrive for work at In the morn
ing and don't get away until 9 at night
at the earliest They have to be there
early to apply makeup and be on the
set ready to shoot" by Q o'clock. Lon
CLANCY, whose make~ups take longer
than the usual hour to apply, often
arrives as early as m the morning.
Overtime is very common. for II a
scene isn't finished at 8, the players
remain until ii Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Washington Cooperative Artist
CONCERT COURSE

Washington Cooperative Artist
CONCERT COURSE
Eight Premier Evening Programs
at the Washington Auditorium
COURSE TICKETS, SIS and $40
DURING AUGUST
On Sale at All Government News stands.
the willard Hotel and the KimhalI Plane
store, sos nth st. NV.
JOSEF HOFFMAN,. October IS
Americas Greatest Pianist
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS,
November g
Leading American Baritone
PAUL WHITMAN and His
ORCHESTRA go. December Is
The Best in Its Field
PHILADELPHIA SiAfFONIETTA.
with WELDON CARTER. Pianist.
and CHARLES TROWBRIDGE
TITTMANN, BaSSo. January
Chamber Music Glorined''
MARIA JERITZA -. February IL
PRIMA DONNA of the Metropolitan Opera
ELISABETH RETHBERG. March
World Famous Tieder Singer
SOPHIE BRASLAU and
EFREM ZIMBALLST. March 1s
The Most Magnetic Concert Duo
Before the American Public
RICHARD CROOKS and
EMANUEL ZETLIN. -. April IL
Americas most popular young tenor and
RuSsia'S most popular young vi0lintSt
one~nfth OF all sales proceeds fer
TICKETS TRANSFERABLE AND
WITHOUT WAR TAX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

NextfWeek' $ photoplays
PALACE-~Bebe Daniels in
Hot News"
1.-The Crimson City,"
METROPOLITAN -- Lewis
Stone in THE Foreign
Legion"
COLUMBIA-Ethel RalSton
in Detectives"
EARLE-Laura La Plante In
Home, James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
DANCING.

Nh, aTARr0Rn PKAinERT0N,
ALL STYLES STAGE, BALLROOM DANCING
Studio liaA conn Ave. Phone n Ssaa y
MISS GIRARDEAU L'RaARE--s private les
sous, SSi sinsle, II Is, All the latest steps
Glass dance FRIDAY D, practice 7 70 4
North 1Si a0ah Y ~ Nv, up ! uieht Su'
DAVISONS rsafs S u y fs Nance Sss. ssr
Frof Mrs strictly private, any hour
fs30 al St. NV Glaas Sat, eyngi tnatrue'
Main l7aa ton az =, pAhe4ne L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Screen or Stage?

but YOU can have 1t. I'll work In front
of an unappreeiative camera and so
home at night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29
Coming Attractions
NATIONAL THEATER--"What Anne
Brought Home"

NATIONAL THEATER-"What Anne
| Brought Home"
"What Anne Brought Home" play
from the pen of Larry E. johnson,
which was presented at Wallach's The
alter, New York City, by Earl Carroll
last year, win be the attraction at the
National Theater next week, beginning
Monday night, August 6.
Larry johnson hit upon a novel theme
when he wrote What Anne Brought
Home" 1t is one, in fact, that should
appeal to every young girl--that is.
every girl who at any time in her life
hopes to be married. At the same time,
| the thematic content of the play hits a
hearty chord in the hearts OF fathers
and mothers, for what Anne actually dld
bring home In this play was husband
and every one of a girls relatives Is IN
| terested in her husband.
| Just from this mere outline 1t Is easily
seen that the entrance of Anne 10 her
old home after a soiourn away. when
she annexed husband, Is fraught with
great possibilities, either for tragedy or
comedy. If the old folks turn Anne and
her husband out there may be comedy.
| 1t so happens that Larry Johnson
wrote What Anne Brought Home" with
one purpose only. and that was to elicit
| laughter. When 1t reached Broadway IL
became an instantaneous success merely
because it had in it this element of uni
versal appeal.
Community Institute Plans.
| The Community Institute of Wash
| ington announces its second annual
series of ten outstanding events OF edu-
cational and cultural interest to begin
october 81 In the auditorium Of Central
Community Center, and reservations
| for the season already are being mace
| at the offices of the Community Inst1-
| tute. In the Franklin Administration
| Building, Thirteenth and X streets.
Leading music and drama events VIII
| be the Flonzaley Quartet, January IL
on their farewell tour of the United
States: Daisy Jean, in recital OF song:
with harp accompaniment and cello
November IA. and Sydney Thompson
in her original plays and old legends IT
costume, December 5.
| Other events will include DR.. Richaro
| E. Burton. on THE Younger Genera
ton Speaks" Henry Turner Bailey. or
How to Look at a Picture and What
to Get Out of It." Norman Angel. or
The Crises In Democracy" DR.. Bruno
| RoselIi. on "Leptis Magma" vii
Durant, on ''Is Progress a Delusion
DR.. Harlow Shapley, on star STUFF,
and Thornton Wilder, on The Bridge
of San Luis Rey." Three Of the talks
those of Bailey. Roselli and Shapley
| will be illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

The University of Porto Rico Will be
Is years old March II NEXT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

When motion pictures were in their
infancy. newcomers to the screen had
to be carefully coached not to look at
the camera while acting Now. with
the advent of talking pictures. the same
warning against looking at the micro
phone will take the place of the lens
admonition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

william II. Robson, another graduate
Of Prof George Pierce Bakers Yale
drama class, has Joined the writing
staff in the Paramount studios. Holly
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

-
NOT only will the music be syn
chronized on the film for
Gloria Swansons next picture,
but there will be talking Sc
quences. Voice tests are now be-
ing made at the Hollywood studio.
and the leading man viii be Sc
lected with attention to his vocal
ability. The story, as has been
mentioned III the public prints,
will be directed by Erich Won
StrofeiKn, and 1t was also written
by the director. The production
lis tentatively titled, THE Swamp"
and the final title will be selected
later.
So the movie fans are in for a
treat. They are TO discover for
themselves whether Gloria has a
speaking voice.
SA#
iTOHN BARRYMORE is TO have
= an Alpine personality In his
next picture, which will be based
upon a best seller novel Ernst
Labitsch has been called upon 70
direct the production, which VIII
be q Eound-device photOplay. "A
special stage has been erected ~
ahe Hollywood studio and the
Timing starts In septemheg. ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

The Roxy Theater in New York City
reports a gross business last week with
"The Street Angel" Fox production.
of $4,000. This Is said 10 be the
greatest single weeks business for a
picture shown during a Summer week.
The picture will be shown at the local
Fox Theater in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Ralph Spence. we'll known playwright,
the highest maid humorist writing for
the screen, not content with drawing
down $4,000 per picture which he
titles. has found new vehicle for his
wise cracking" in "Radiograms." a
new novelty short-reel subject distrib-
uted by Columbia Pictures Corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Professor Paid
For Utility Talk

WASHINGTON. May sl.-tP-
Theodore J. Grayson, n professor az
the University of Pennsylvania. tes-
titled before the federal trade COM
mission today that be had beef paid
$3.50 for each Of three lectures de-
livercd on the subject Of public
utilities.
The commission, delvinR into ac-
t%ivities Of the utilities n getting ma
terial favorable 10 themselves IN
public schools and colleges, was told
By Grsyson that the speeches we're
made at New Orleans. Richmond.
Va and Geneva. N. Y. Nothing was
said TO connect the university with
his remarks. he declared, but 40
secret was made Of the fact that he
was n professor.
Grayson denied that public utility
courses were instituted at TIE Uni
Versity Of Pennsylvania "a fight gov
eminent ownership. Both sider of
the controversy we're covered, he
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
'Grudge' Statue Holds Tale Of
Municipal Row Half Century Ago

his identity and caused the saloon
keepers arrest. The mayors testi-
mony carried the necessary weight
It Pumps" trial and he was con
victed.
Arnold never forgot or forEave-
He immediately obtained the SER
vices Of n Chicago artist and detail
ed infinitely the appearance Of Mayor
Gage ss he appeared when he caused
the trouble. After several months
the statue was completed and "Pump"
mounted " on a pedestal in front OF
his saloon. 10 was his keen delight.
thereafter. when a party Of gay
spirits collected. 20 point out the
statue and loudly announce:
There. fellows. stands our mayor"
Couldn't BE Banished
Mayor Gage tried every known
means to Danish the statue. He took
the matter into the courts. but the
piece remained. And pump con-
tinued to Rlory in il and run his
saloon until he was accused OF the
murder of his son. whose body was
found floating IN the waters OF an
old mill race. He was convicted, but
while waiting for his appeal trial
in the Michigan supreme court. he
died.
A lawyer who defended pump, in
his murder trial secured the statue.
ard when the attorney died the
strange piece passed into the hands
OF relatives. "A few years ago the
statue drifted to ITS present loca-
tion near Three Rivers. wnere il has
been ap object OF curiosity ever
since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Via Naval Radio station

r. q. n. shipping point informs-
tion reported Tuesday and Wednes-
day:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points.
(Hot. partly cloudy, light rain Wed
nesday nisht)s
Potatoes Haulings light. Light
wire inquiry. demand SLOW. market
weak. Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB usual terms, sackel per cwt.
Bliss Triumphs L. S. No. IL | IL
inch minimum few sales around
si.25.
Carrots; Haulings light. Light
wire inquiry, demand slow. market
about steady. Carloads FOB usual
terms and in mixed ears. bushel bas-
kets around 75c; crates s1.25.
Green Corn: Haulings moderate.
Moderate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market about steady. Carloads
ard in mixed cars FOB usual terms.
buskel baskets si.25-135; crates
ei.35.t.50; cash track bushel baskets
$1.l5-i25. Tip ice extra.
Tomatoes: Haulings fairly heavy.
Moderate wire inquiry. demand and
trading moderate, market rather
dull. Carloads FOB usual terms and
IN mixed cars FOB usual terms,
fours pinks u%nwrapped 1890; Tugs
green wrapped around 81. few u. S.
No. Is S2-25. Carloads and in mixed
cars FOB cash track, fours pinks
unwrapped around 75c; Tugs green
wrapped around Si.75. Wagonloads
cash to growers, fours pinks un-
wrapped around soc: green stock
mostly Sc per pound.
Primary destinations Lower Val
ley movement reported Tuesday and
Wednesday:
Tomatoes: st. Louis 40: Houston
Al; 9 each Chicago. Toronto: De-
troit 4. Kansas City 8; 2 each Oma-
ha, Fort Worth, Little Rock, Otta-
wa. Pittsburgh, Dallas: / each New
Orleans, Roanoke. New York. Phila-
delphis, Milwaukee. Des Moines. Sy-
racuse, Regina. ri Dorado, Wilkes
Barre, Seminole. Knoxville. Mime
apolis, Nicksburg. Scranton. Quebec.
81. Paul. Tulsa. Jersey City. Butte.
Shreveport. Potstoes: 1 each Hous-
ton. Dallas, Shreveport. Green
Corn; New York Z, st. Louis s. Hous-
ton 3, 2 each Toronto. indianapolis.
Washington, Jersey City; each
Chicago. Baton Rouge. Cincinnati.
New Orleans. Philadelphia. Kansas
City. Jersey City. ri Psso, Fort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
MOTOR issues
GET BICPLAY
Chrysler Deal Starts
Buying Rush; Radio
AT New High

NEW YORK, May 3f.@RJ-Hesvy
buying or the motor shares, presuni-
ably stimulated BY announcement Of
the Chryaier-Dodee Bfes. merger aft
or the close OF the market on Tues
day, featured the opening of today's
stock market. Initial gains of / 70
nearly 9 points were recorded by
Mack Trucks, ~Studebaker. Packard.
Nash and Hupp. One block Of 10000
shares of Briggs Manufacturing
changed hands at SO. up I Sd and a
new high record. Radio opened 3 1-2
points higher at 210.
Dodge Bros. common reacted 2
points, the preference stock ran up
3 la points TO a new peak at Sc, and
Chrysier reacted / IA 10 sc "a.
which brought the three issues into
line with the terms Of the merger,
whereby one share OF Chrysler is ex-
changed for each share Of Dodge
preference and one share Of ChFysler
for each five shares Of Dodge Bros.
class A common.
Speculative belief that other motor
mergers are In prospect famed the
flames OF speculation in that group.
Studsbaker quickly extended its gain
70 2 Ii and Stewsrt-Warner. Ora
kam-PaiKe and Hudson each sold
about 2 points higher.
Radio came back into the specu-
lative spotlight by soaring Z IL
points % another new high record al
Ola before the end Of the first half
hour. Case Threshing jumped more
than 5 points 20 a new top at 307 "a.
Wright and Curtiss airplane issues
zach advanced about 4 points in the
fra. furry Of buying and Postum.
American Smelling, American Inter
national. Missouri Pacific preferred
and Pittsburgh a West Virginia ad-
vanced 2 points or so.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling cables quoted around
Sass 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

THREE RIVERS. Mich. May 7s.-
No stranger statute IL 70 be found
anywhere than the one which stands
under the trees in the front yard
OF farmhouse on a lonely road
just Vest OF Three Rivers.
10 IA the figure Of a man. done in
concrete. end evidently By the hand
Of a master. For the effigy itself
vas undoubtedly a caricatnre.- still.
ir faithfulness 60 detail and study
81 pose and expression, IL shows
skillful technique.
A "GFudxe" Statue
IN II a a"grudEe" statue and II
represents an old bewhiskered and
b~srefooted mana typical tramp
wearing a tattered frock coat and n
battered plug hat. and the face is
an excellent portrait or Charles
Gage. n former mayor Of Battle
Creek. Mich, more than fifty years
ago.
William plump" Arnold. NJ that
time a saloonkeeper In the Food
City. paid $1,000 70 have the statue
made. and the story or its origin "A
as strange as It's grotesqueness indi-
Gates.
During the Gage administration,
and long before. plump" whose So
briquet was earned through an early
connection with the manufacture OF
wooden pumps. had violated the Law
in the operation Of his saloon. II
was alleged he kept open after hours.
permitted gambling, and held in open
defiance every legal restriction urnn
the conduct OF his business. The
police force seemed poweriess to
subdue him. Frequently arrested.
he was always released for want OF
evidence.
Finally Mayor Gage planned n
coup Of his own. He disguised him
self as a tramp and gained entrance
to Pumps saloon by a back door
on n Sunday afternoon. Pump
failed 70 recognize the mayor and
served him with liquor. Az soon rs
he had done 20. the mayor revealed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Benef Rain
Causes Wheat To
Take Down Trend

CHICAGO. May 3l.-(P-Benefi-
cial rains In spring wheat territory
northwest, especially the Dakotas,
led to early sharp downturns in
wheat values today.
Starting lac to | 3-4c off. wheat
later showed material setback.
Corn and oats were easier, with corn
opening unchanged to 1 lac down.
and subsequently, keeping within the
initial limits. Provisions were firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
DEMAND INCREASE LUNCH HouE

RIO DE JANEIRo. tP|-commer-
cal employees here are asking that
Tor lunch.
one large company, of its own
.nltisl,ve. recently grated the ex-
~ naitahour 10 its employees ard
nov All members of the Conmereial
association have been asked by !
COMMITTEES Of employees "a fetlow
suit. They maintain that with a nine.
ncur day one hour 10 not sufficient
for lunch and reposs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
LIVERPOOL COTToN

LIVERPOOL. May 3i.-fPp-Cotton
spot quiet; American strict good
middiing 1877; good middling 1i.67;
strict ~middlinT 1857; middling 11.47;
strict low middling 1i.32; low mid
ding I'LL; strict good ordinary
1927; good ordinary 1857. Sales
5000 bales. $500 American. Receirts
$4,000 bales, American 1890. Futures
closed barely steady. June Ie2SD
1924; July 1921; October 1915:
December 1889; January 1883:
March 1893. Official noon closing
May 1f.07 value.