davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
De PALMA WINS H0NQRS
Carries OF Palm OF Victory on
GUTENBERG Track.

Thrilling automobile races. IN which
Ralph De Palma carried of the chief
honors and two accidents happened 70
racers. afforded lively sport at the Gutten-
berg track Yesterday. De Palma won the
ten-mile and fve-mle races In addition 10
making the speediest record In the one
mile time trials In the latter competition
De Palma rounded the circuit in 80 2-5 sec
onds, a new record for the track.
De Palma started out by winning the ten
mile race IN the good time OF 10 minutes
Is 2-5 seconds He handled his Simplex
car well. and his team mate, Ormsby. was
second to him. with Robinson. in a S. p.
O. car. third. De Palma's time for the Ave
mile race was minutes : seconds.
II was I'm the five mile that Gihooley'
driving a Peerless, ripped off a wheel IN
taking a turn at too speedy clip. Gil
hooley kept his head and despite the fact
that he carried away a portion of the field
fence he was not damaged beyond a few
scratches.
Following the race competitions a num-
Der OF cars started 10 circle the track At
the north turn Charles Meng lost control
Of the z. NJ T. car lie was driving The
car plunged through the fence. As II did
so Meng ducked his head, escaping with
nothing worse than a scratch
The summaries follow
Ten mile race-Won By Ralph De Palma.
in simplex car: Ormsby. IN Simplex car. Sc ono
Robinson, IN :. 7. Q. car, thru. iilil'
10 Is -.
Five mile race-Won by Ralph DE Pair a
In Simplex car; Arnsby IN Simplex car sec
ond; fitzpatrick, I'm Hotchkiss car tlro
Time. 9 :O2
Ten mile exhibition-David Bruce-Brovn.
Time. II 90.
Three mile race Cfor cars ~ 800 cubic inches
and underJ-Won by Robinson In 5. P. o.
car Rouse. 81 r. VI. r. car, second, DE mart
one mile time trial race-Won by Ralph De
Palma I'm simplex car. in O59 .. Ormsby
in Simplex car. second. time / ."l 80 'obr
I'm Palmer-singer car. third. time lis, Rouse,
In Pullman car, fourth. time li9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
GRAND CIRCUIT AT GOSHEN
Big Purses Offered for Trotters
at August Meeting

Entries for the Grand Circuit meeting TO
he held at Goshen August % %. % and %,
will close on Monday, May !. There are
Zine early closing purses. all Of equal value.
81 600. For the trotters the events are
the 2:l2 the ~. the > 20 and the "a
classes. with o two-yeaT-old and three
year-old race. and a free-for-all. a 2l9
and a 2l5 class for the PAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
Ear Must Be Tuned to Motor
Saves Labor in Hunting Elusive Compression
Which May Leave Overnight.

ment at the base OF the valve stem proper
should be noted There is a certain clear
ance at this point TO allow for the expan-
sion OF the valve stem when heated. Al
this point there should always be clear
ance approximately the thickness or
calling card when the valve Is seated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
AUTOMOBILES.
No-Rin.Cut Tires
Tires 10 per cent oversze-tires which can't rm-cut
tires used by 81 motor Car makers

Do you know that Goodyear No Rim
Cut tires have become the sensation
among men who know
Last year our tire sales increased
200%. This year Ga makers of motor
cars have contracted for these tires.
Over half a million have already been
sold--enough to equip l2S 900 cars.
Don't you wish to know why these
patented tires have jumped into such
popularity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
ONLY ON &.

Weary Walter-You've got your nerve 60
ing I'D TO that house for a hand-out Don't
you know they keep a dog?
Tattered Terry-Sure. What OF III De
lady is one Of desc Fletcherites, and after
de dog gifts one piece Of you she makes him
masticate It 400 times before she Its him
take another blte.-Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
A 25% Saving

The fact that these tires can Z be rim
cut saves the average motorist $50.
For rim-cutting ruins more automo-
bile tires than any other single cause.
To run on a fat tire for even a block
may wreck it beyond repair.
Goodyeas No-Rim-Cu tires con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

trolled by our pat
ents-get rid of this
trouble forever. We
have run them fat
as far as 20 miles.
They simply cant
be rim cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
AUTOM OBllES.
Another 25%

Goodyear No Rim Cut tires are
made 1915 oversize. The hookless
base permits us to do that.
That means l0S more air = 0S
added carrying capacity. It takes care
of the extras-the top, glass front, gas
tank, etc. 1t avoids the Overlooking
which otherwise occurs with nine cars
in ten.
Overlooking is the main cause of
blow-outs. This 100 oversize, with the
averagecar adds 25s to the tire mileage
These two features together as
proved over and over, will double the
service one gets from tires.
Last year these tires cost one-ffth
more than other standard tires. Yet the
figures show how many gladly paid tho
price. This yearthey cost nothing extra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

G f. Baker, known 20 his friends In the
automobile business as Cash" has been
engaged by the new sales manager OF the
stevens Duryea Company. Harry Fosdick'
70 look after the southern territory OF this
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
nRADsrREEr's REVIEW OF TRADE
Features of Week Include Stimula-
ton of Retail Trade.

Features of Week Include Stimula-
ton of Retail Trade.
NEW YORK, April ESTABLISHMENTS to-
morrow will say:
The features OF the week have been a
slight stimulation of retail trade by warm,
bright weather north, west and east; good
progress In the planting of and growth OF
leading cereal crops. and satisfactory de-
velopments as regards the outlook Tor
leading fruit crops. The greater activity
in retail trade in turn is reflected in a
little better business by jobbers, but on
the other hand, unseasonably wet ana
cool weather has checked farming opera
lions at the south and also made for quiet
in trade The net result, the country over,
has probably been total of trade little
different from that Of the preceding week
and bank clearings are not materially
different from those of last week. An
epitome of iron and steel trade condis
lions can readily be made. The cut OF
30 cents per ton in Lake ore prices, which
was announced last Friday, has not stimu-
lated business and furnaces seem to be
pretty well supplied for current needs.
pig iron is very dull and production is
being curtailed. In finished lines new
business is light and mill outputs have de-
cree sed. Heavy sales of copper are re-
porting as having been made at reduced
prices.
terial markets feel the effects. Paints are
duh. Turpentine is considerably off from
the top, the price being rs cents against
the top price of HA, reached early In
April.
business failures in the United States
for the week ending April q, were $40
against 233 last week, 21S in the like week
of 1870 26s in 1902 2s2 in 1908 and 1853 in
1907
Business failures in Canada for the week
number 26, which compare with for
last week and q in the like week OF 1910.
Wheat, including flour exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending April "a, aggregate 1,6S5,6 sos bushels,
against 1,769S7S last week and 2,V9, ~
this week last year For the forty-three
weeks ending April q, exports are 99.779,77S
bushels against 122,23i,440 in the CORE
spending period last year. Corn exports for
the week are 1856 bushels, against S39, 4S2
last week and 51S,S14 in 1910 For the forty
three weeks ending April q, corn exports
are 48,7S6,1S0 bushels against Is, 29S,l43 Last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

SHEkr-Ohly one or two branches of
the trade in the sheep barn this morning
were supplied with offerings. the total
receipts amounting to about dozen dou-
bles. Very nearly half of this estimate
consisted of Mexican lambs stu In the
fleece. Weighty western lambs, wooded
ewes and shorn yearlings and wethers made
up the balance Of the run,
The market as a whole, was narrow
affair, of course, and remained In quo
tably steady condition. Mexican lambs
sold up as high as $3.50 and wooded ewes
of good quality moved at $500. Shorn
wethers and yearlings, bought on contract
went to the scales at $3.50. Shorn lambs,
spring lambs and various kinds Of mutton
sheep were practically lacking.
On most days this week the market has
been well filled with offerings, todays
estimate giving a total that is larger than
last weeks run and much larger than the
run this week last year. Lambs, usually
shorn, were the rule, but MeXicans are
stll coming regular in lunches of 1000 to
1850 daily.
In point of prices the entire trade is I'M
evenly lower than a week ago Best
der last Fridays quotations, while shorn
lambs are little worse than 2O4Z0c lower
Heavy grades, either wooded or shorn, are
hard to move at any price. sheep show
declines of 156D25c for the week. these re-
auctions applying to good as well as COM
mon kinds OF stock.
Quotations. Wooled-Lambs: Spring Sc. 90
$500; MeXicans, $5.50d5.90; westerns, $500
q5e0 Sheep: Yearlings, $425q4.S0; wethers.
$4O0a450; ewes, $340G425.
Quotations, Shorn-Lambs; Mexicans,
S4.50Q4S0; westerns, S4.S5G4.70; heavy, SAILS
GAO Sheep: Yearlings $S.75d425; wethers
81 b0TI4 90. ewes 81 10SI3 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Largest Advance of Week Made Dur
ing Days Trading.
DEMAND Is MUCH LESS ACTIVE
Seasoned Dividend Paying stocks Are
Chiefly I'm Demand-Sharp Up
turn Occurs In the Last
Hour.

NEW YORK, April 28-Although trading
was less active on the Stock exchange to-
day than yesterday, the tone was tirmer
and the largest advances of prices OF the
week were made.
The slowing down of business extended to
the bond department, but there was still
a good demand for first-class issues Sale
by the underwriters of S1Q0O0,OO0 twO-year
and 81 100000 general mortgage bonds Of
the Northwestern railway were announced.
nounced.
Seasoned dividend paying stocks were
chiefly in demand The inquiry for this
class OF securities increased as the day
progressed and in the last hour resulted
in a sharp uptuTn, which carried prices to
the high level of the week. Reading, Union
Pacific Louisville & Nashville and st. Paul
are representative of the grade of railroad
stocks which advanced a point or more,
while among the industrials similar ad-
vances were scored by American Smelling
Consolidated Gas, General Electric, Inter-
national Harvester and United States
Steel. Canadian Pacific moved up three
points to 230& the highess figure at which
the stock ever sold.
Bank exchanges for the week make a
more satisfactory comparison than week
ago. Total at all leading cities of the
country is still less than In the same period
of last year, but the loss is considerable
smaller than in the preceding week.
The amount Of gold dispatched to Canada
this week was increased today to $1,9OOOOO
by shipment of $75O,0O0.
Readings March report, showing a net
increase for all companies of $l5O,O0O, repre-
scented satisfactory contrast with other
recent statements, and was factor In
and St. Louis Southern also reported net
increases.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value,
SO O35,OOO. United States bonds were I'M
changed on cali
Number of sales and leading quotations
stocks follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Promise of Improvement as Soon as
Uncertainties Pass.
ABUNDANCE OF MONEY EXHIBITED
Interest In Iron and steel stin
Centers Largely ON the Recent
Reduction in Price of

NEW YORK, April 2S.--R- G, Dun q Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
While domestic trade moves sluggishly.
export trades continues to expand, and the
increase I'm the amount of manufactured
articles sold abroad Is very gratifying.
Commercial activity abroad Is most notice.
able and is a promise of Improvement on
this side of the Atlantic as soon as present
uncertainties, which serve to retard enter
prise, pass
Another contrast Is to be seen in the es-
sontially sound fundamental conditions,
such as abundance OF money and compara-
tive barrenness OF stocks on the shelves.
on the one hand, and the curtailment OF
production. the inactivity in distribution
and the virtual stagnation in speculation
on the other.
Interest in iron and steel oenters largely
on the recent reduction In the price OF ore.
The lowering Of quotations 30 cents a ton
was not expected, but the change has not
been followed by any larger inquiry Tor
pig iron and buying is delayed, awaiting
further developments.
Cotton goods have not responded mucn
to the sharp advance in the staple, yet
the markets are generally steadier.
Exceptionally low prices on wool ana
yarns make for the possibility OF most
tempting offers i'm prices and qualities
of woolens and worsteds for the new sea-
SON.
Conditions In footwear are improved and
business shows a fair volume. Jobbers still
display considerable conservatism, and
orders generally are confined to quanu-
ties sufficient to meet current needs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
OMAHA wHoLrsALn PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons, %c; No.
2lc; packing stock, solid pack, R14c; dairy.
in OO-lb. tubs, l4qlsc; market changes every
CHEBsE-Twins. lF4@1si; young Ameri-
cas-, 17Gl1Sc; daisies, Ice; tiplets, l6c; linn
berger oo lSc; No ! brick Boo isei imported
PoULTRY-Dressed broiiers. under 2 lbs,
Zoe; geese, l6c turkeys, 25c: pigeons per
doz,, S1.2O; homer squads, per doz., 400:
fancy sSpab SJ per &Ga 81 BE- Ne
RS hens aH ie q Hs od roosters .'s e. sd
festhered, sc; turkeys lie; guinea fowls.
zoe each; pigeons, per doz. 500; homers.
N.9O; No, 3, per doE., oOe; capons. over !
lbs. l4c; old turkeys ~.
FISH (all frozenl-flcKerel. &C.; white, lie;
pike, SC; trout, lie; large crappies, l2Ql5c;
spanish mackerel. 19o; eel, lSc; paddock.
l$c; founders. lSe; green catfish. l6o; roe
shad. 81 each; shad roe, per pair. sc; frog
legs. per .doz.. S5c salmon. lOe; halibut. uc;
BEEF CU'rs-Rlbe: No. /, 1SAc; No. 4
11Nc; No. 9, lie. Loins: No. l, 141ac; No. 2
12%c; No. 3. 12c. Chuck: No. /. 7%c; No. 2,
NC; No. 8, nc. Round: No. /, exc; No. 2,
9l2c; No. 3, 9hc. Plate: No. l. sac; No. 2.
FRUTTS, ETC.-Apples: Kansas Pippins
and SonS Ganas ~ tiers per box $780,
Fancy select, per bunch, $2.25Q2 so; Jumbos,
bunch, 81 75d$;75. Dates. Anchor brand
new, 80 lib pkgs, in boxes, per box. 5000
Turkish, 7-crown, per h., l6c; 5-crown,
per lb, lac; 4-crown, per ID, lsc. Grape
| Fruit: Florida, a. "a, 80 sizes, per box,
| $3.50; &c. 46 sizes, per box, $500. Lemons:
Limoneira brand, extra fancy, 800, 800 sizes.
per box, H75; fancy, 800. $50 sizes, per box,
! S4.25 24O size. SOC per box less. Oranges:
! Camelia Red.ands nayels, all sizes, per box,
1913; fancy navels, 50, 60 I2s sizes. as;
' 30 50 sizes per crate, A15. StraWbeFrtaa.
| Louisiana per 24-pint case 500.
Vegetables-Beans string and wax, per
Cabbage: New York, per h., exc, Car.
rots: Per H., &c. Celery: California
| Jumbo, per dozen punches, 90c. Cucumbers,
Hothouse, IL and dozen in box. per doz..
800 Egg Plant Fancy Florida, per dog.,
$500 Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per h.,
| i6c Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz
| t6c. Onions: Texas Bermudas, white pog
crate, s22Si yellow, per crate. 800. Onion
per bu., 80 lbs. 500; red, per bu.. sz lbs.
Sl26. Parsley: Fancy southern, per dozen
punches, 6O965c. Parsnlps Per h., 20
Potatoes: Early Ohio seed, sand soil, in
Early Ohio seed, per bu.. $40; Iowa and
| Wisconsin, white stock. per bu., e6d0Oc
Colorado, per bu.. 200 Rutabagas; PEI
lb, lAc. Tomatoes: Florida, per e-baskei
crate, fancy $50; choltA A76. Turnips
Misceiia neous-Almonds: California soft
she'll per h., 1Sc; in sack let's Ic less
Brazil Nuts; Per ID, lSc; in SAGA lots, Il
75c. Fnberts: Per H.. lac; in sack lota
\ lie less. Hickory Nuts: Large, per lb., 30
small, per h., &C. Peanuts: Roasted, pei
h., Sc; raw, per lb., 6Ec. Pecans: Large
Black, per ID. 2Ac; California. per h., l9c
In sack lots 1c less Cider: New York
Motifs, per Dbl, 1915. Honey: New. q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29

CATrLE-Receip of cattle were very
light, as usual on a Friday, and there
were really not enough in sight to make
very much of a market. Still receipts were
large enough, considering the size of the
demand Today's run leaves the total for
the week to date at 1900 head, being the
smallest since TIN ee weeks ago and smaller
than a year ago by 1000 head,
Packers seemed to have about as many
fat cattle as they needed and were not
very active buyers this morning. Still they
were willing to take on few more cattle
IL they could buy them well worth the
money and while the trade was slow and
dull everything was disposed of in fair
season. Prices, however, ranged anywhere
from stead yto close to steady to as much
as loo lower in some cases.
There we're only few cows and heifers
in sight, and what few there were sold at
about steady prices there being no quot
able change, as compared with yesterday
in either direction.
The stocker and feeders supply consisted
of q few odds and ends and the market on
that kind of cattle was also without any
material change.
Quotations on cattle; GOOD to choice beef
steers, IS. 7066.00; fair to good beef steers,
IS. 50dl5.70 common to fair beet steers. $500
$3.50; good to choice cows and heifers, A75
0l5.60; fair to good cows and heifers, $4,000
T. rs; common to fair cows and heifers, $500
6D430; good to choice stockers and feeders
S.. 40QD5 90; fair to good stockers and feeders,
$5.25d5. 40; common to fair stockers and
feeders "a. 25Q5.25; stock heifers, A.2bG5. 90;
veal calves, AO04650; bulls, stays, ETC.,
81. 0GdD4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
stock in Sight
Receipts of live stock at the five princi-
pal western markets yesterday:
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-COFFEE-Fu
lures opened steady at an advance OF 20
points on bull support of the near POSI-
lions and scattered covering In the alb
sence OF important offerings. Possibly yes
terday's late reports Of reduced new crop
estimates inspired some OF the demand, as
the advance here was rather better than
due on the early cables and prices inn
proved slightly during the day, at one time
showing a net advance of about 1910
points. In the late trading, however there
was a renewal Of local selling. apparently
for both accounts, and the late months
turned easier, with the market closing
firm on near and easy on distant posi-
tions, net 10 points higher to points
lower. Sales, $1,000 bags. April, May and
June, 1057c; July, 1O3sc; August, 10000;
September, io14c; October, S.s5c; November,
9.Ssc; December, 977c; January, 979c; Feb
ruary 9.80c; March, aisle. Havre closed
hQAf higher. Hamburg was h41 pig,
higher, after opening unchanged. Rio, un-
changed at 6S775; Santos, unchanged; As.
$780, rs, $3.50 Receipts at the two Bra
lillian ports, 5000 bags. against 100 bags
last year Jundiahy receipts, 2lO0 bags,
against 5000 bags last year. New York
warehouse deliveries yesterday, 7444 bags,
against 1878 bags last year. Spot coffee,
quiet; Rio, No. 7, 1l&c Santos No. T.
12Ac; mild. quiet; Cordova, 13hql5c, nom
inal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and ClOSinE
Prices ON board of Trade.


CHICAGO, April 2S.-Bull leaders gave
an appearance of strength to the wheat
market today by timely purchasing when
there was sign of the approach of weak
ness. Forecasts OF a material decrease
In world shipments proved TO be some-
thing of a help against the bears. Closing
figures were at net advance of Ac to
ssGp%c. Corn finished Aqakc up, oats the
same as last night to gain of kc and
hog products irregular-strung out over
range of 15c, divided Just equally above
and below the level Of twenty-four
hours before.
Shorts in wheat acted with much eau
ton, covering quickly and causing NUM-
Der Of sharp but not extended swells. At
the outset. the market received an upward
impetus from the fact that Argentina ship
mems were about 100000 bushels less than
a year ago. On the whole the trade
seemed to have drifted into waiting posi-
ton, fearing to get away from conserva-
tive operations in the new crop months
until something more definite was known
in regard to the climax of the May deal.
The tone at the close was steady, with
prices about the best of the day. July
varied from SIC to S7%@STBc and in the
end was %@%c net higher at SI9sc.
In corn the advance was largely due TO
wet weather and to a prediction of more
moisture for tomorrow. July fluctuated be-
tween 52Ac and 52ssc, closing easy, Aq9sc
up. ct 52%c. Cash grades were steady. No.
2 yellow finished at 5Sl4q53s4c.
The oats trade was chiefly in the direc-
tion of changing from May to distant fu-
lures. High and low levels for July were
Sl7Sc and slhc. with last sales at sl%c a
Provisions responded to free buying on
the part of packers and shorts. The day
left pork &c to 5dThc higher, lard un-
changed to 2hq5c up and ribs 2lho i'm
Prices In Chicago furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company. Telephone Douglas
s4Ts. 7OS Brandeis building. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-29
Metal Market.


NEW YORK. April 2S.-METALS-Stan
ard copper quiet; spot and April, $11606
lilo; May, June and July, Sm6501L75. Lon
don market firm; spot. R6s 1ss 90; futures,
954 lis Sd. Arrivals reported at New York
today, ~ tons. Custom heuSe returns show
exports OF 27,Os7 tons SO far TIA month.
Lake copper, $l2 25g11 s7ls; eiectrOiytia
Sl2l21Aql225; casting, S11-sflk91200. Tin.
steady; spot and April, $41. s5Q4215; May,
S4l. s0d42 IS; June. S41. 62It64l 50; July. S4L25
dA.7B. Sales were reported IL the local
market OF five tons spot az eco five tons
spot at tl2-05I kfvs tohs May at s42lA and
tons June port Of New YOrkl, at
Sl.7h London marke4 steady; spot EI9S los
futures, ESQ IS. Lead. dun: pA46aA5a New
York, A25G4SO East ST. Louis; London,
an us Sd; speiter. dun IS. to96-!5, New
ga p Cd. Anthony, dull; Cookson's. 800
09-50 Iron. Cleveland warrants, l6s, 4lad
In London. locally iron WAS quiet; No.
foundry northern, No / foundry southern
and No. I foundry southern soft, S1650d
1900; No foundry northern, SIS BQ15.75
ST. LOUIS, April &.-METALS-Lead.
dull; t4zl1zgtSo. spelter. quiet, S6-s0d5- a21A