davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13


20 tS' TO- ;. 60 ~ 10, lDi 20 ~
e. 10. - Ia 80 - 60 - o. nv" 20 =,
go; ,nto 80 '. ~, 90 ~ zoo, -
90 ~ S2o-o iv'' ~ - ~ 30, 40 20
- 10; 60 % 49, ~ o. ~
." "a -" 60 u 80 o. ~, 700 '"'
- , ~ g. ~ ,--,'3o'.. -, r,-,..r-
~ 800 ,an@ ~ vo!r'' ,o1i %, a. az
90 H. 80 ~, So"y, -
pso H. "a 10, Sooo n, e. i'' - 1850 I'm
S5 70. ? 100 IN s-oT q 1i, ID e. 20. 1 So
H. Si x . sra ~ e. a. - -o1 H. e. "a
'' ,yydye,. v,,iIa,, III 90 ~ -gn
In 81 q co,,s -, H. e. co. ~ e. "a
'' - 80 10 49, 60 - ''' 80 .
tALN ES-Receipi-. ll%i head. 500 on 81 10.
Market WAS slow and dragging: best calves
fell Of I0c. others jOd 7jc. and some late sales
of medium and common stock were probsbi'
81 ioWedp.. common T." prime 'ra.s SOFA ~
80 QUA :! 30 per 100 ITO, CulIs ana ihl'" -""l7
at S5d SO; fed calves. 50 %. Dressed cav I
weak to lower ~ loT 15c for city dressed
Neals and pa l2c for country dressed.
Sales IT, Hollis: lGi yeais. 1874 III aver
aS' ~ 90 per 100 Ito, cIlls, $50 !h' so = -
III, 81 80. lii
w; r Hume: 3? voals. 40 10. 81 ~. cui'S'
10 lh. SO 90,
Kerns Commission Company: Is ,yeals. III
ib, 81 -: y. rs lh. s. -. . 100 - s.. ~
ioi 10: SO 90: % Indiana. l39 10 . a. 3D. ~
ID. 81 30. fed calves. go H. 81 30
: Sanders: yeals. ID 10. 50 -; - lb ID
IS 80. culls. II2 H. 81 30: 10. 100 N. s..
:. Judd d 60: - yeals III 10. s. 20.
Tohin & shannon. 20 tcals. 1870 10. 50 -;
-. 122 III. s. ~. % mixed calves 40 l''
81 so: 81 los ~. 81: ~. III 10. So %; . cu's'
100 10. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

CoIIeriate OF St Nicholas. w. I. Pata-
hell of San Jose, Cal; morning and even
ing.
central Presbyterian, g. \. Johnston
Ross, Mortified, evening
Calvary Methodist. Charles l. Goodell;
evening. The Church and the Poor Man.
81 Paurs Methodist Episcopal. George
p Eckman: evening, The New Man
Firth Avenue Baptist. Gerald r. Smith. OF
Chicago University. morning.
West Park Presbyterian. Anthony II
Evans: evening THE Church OF the Apos-
ties"
Professional Woman's League, villa
Faulkner Page: afternoon. The Matter OF
Rencarnation.'
christian Science; Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real
Marble Collegiate, Or. Burrell; morning
MEN. and What Religion
church Of the PurItans, I; Maxwell Nor
rison, morning.
Prick Presbyterian. DR.. Merrill; morning
and afternoon.
All souls' Unitarian), Thomas r. Slcer;
morning. The Testimony OF Great Think
ers."
putgnrs Presbyterian, W. II. Foulkss;
,,orrine THE Holy Catholic Church"
ola First Presbyterian, Howard Dufield;
evening, The Message OF the Spirit"
Lenox Avenue Unitarian. Merle st. Croix
wright. morning. The Demand Of Life.
n,yIne Paternity. Frank Oliver Hall;
,,ornIng Religion for Men; Men for Re-
ligion."
Madison Avenue Baptist, Charles A.
eaton. morning and evening.
church OF the Ascension. Percy Stickney
Grant. morning. What Use Is Prayer
broadway Presbyterian, Walter Duncan
o,,aLonor. evenlng, Pure Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
sEAMENs CHURCH INSTITUTE.

The siy'y-seventh year al tho Seamen E
Institute has just ended. and tho annual
report which r. being issued this year r.
di'tlncdv optimistic. Briefly tho work Of
tho society IS 10 maintain:
Two large reading rooms and free
shipping bureau I'm New York and a
sailors' hotel. The Brcakwater. in Brook
Ism This lodges one hundred men
Savings department. whore Sl7llsa was
deposited last year. Of this. nearly one
third Was forwarded to soamons families
in thirty-eght different countries
Usrbor boat. tho Sentinel meets incom-
ing vessels. lands sealncn aud their effects,
removes sick sailors 20 hospitals and car
hes crews TO outbound vessels.
The new building. at the corner Of South
street and Coenties Slip. will be ready for
occupancy IN April, 1913. II Will he twelve
stories. and the tower viii act AS light
house for the harbor This now building
vil provide
Five Hundred Bedrooms-This will mean
the ability to lodge hfty thousand In the
new building i'm the course of year.
Auditorium-F First aid 20 tho injured lcct-
ures. instruction I'm seamanship and nauu-
cal branches concerts and entertainments
will be given here. u viii be used as "A
gymnasi SUM when not occupied for social
and educational purposes.
Baggage Room-Eight thousand pieces Of
luggage were checked and stored in our
present plant last year
Postonice-Over thirty-nve thousand let
tors were written and received by scamen
a. fine institute last year.
Restaurant and Lunch Counter-oiood
meals ~ moderate prices mean much {"
the seaman ashore after weeks Of ship
cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday:
EMANUEL DRE1FUS 6 co: dealers IN
scrap iron and steel in Philadelphia. IN
Voluntary. Creditors: Joseph Joseph q
Pros co. Sl3,2eS; the Morton 3. Smith COM
pany, 81, 203 and Alfred Is. Barker, Inc ga
Judge Mayer appointed William Blau re-
ceiyer, bond of $4,000. Liabilities, $o0o,WV
nominal assets $4,000
BRAUNSTEIN & CARNIOT. manufacturr,,
ers OF passementerie novelties, NO -- fet
Broadway. involuntary CREDITORS: Inc
Universal Textile Company, Sl,olo; the FIN
pire Braid Works, $3.50, and fsidor Daniel
s3I Alex Wolf receiver. bond $500.
DIJ-GATCH & KARASTOFF, manufact-
urers Of cloaks. No. 1O6 Greene street; in
voluntary Creditors J.. I.asky & SON
sI63: Isidor Rosen, Sl46, and Samuel Henis-
son. S2l3 Liabilities, $500 assets. SlV"
CHARLES W MOFFATT, Yonkers; vol
untary' Liabilities, S23.l assets, $4,000 IN
real estate at Stamford, mortgaged Tor
IS. 500 Creditors: The National Bank OF
Stamford. $3.50. secured: Clark Chapln a
Bushnell New York CITY, S,lZl, ana the
Oneonto Grocery Company, N4O.
FREDERICK II. d. GRAHAM, theatrlSai
agent, No. 1902 Broadway; voluntary. La
b,litIes. 81 6S4; nominal assets, N,&l. cred
itCra: Frances q. Corcoran, SlISIi /. ~.
Ealand $50: Austin J. Rudy, So; the Ma
tlcnal Printing and Engraving COMPANY
sc25. and the Metropolitan Printing COM
pany, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
M. K. T. MAY ISSUE NOTES
Reported Sale in Near Future to
Repay Improvement Expense.

The directors OF the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railway Company are understood
TO be contemplating putting out a small
Issue Of either notes or bonds in the near
future. The proceeds Of the sale, II is
said, will be used to reimburse the COM
pany for improvement work The company
has in It's treasury s1,6JOcoo OF two-year
per cent notes, being the unsold re-
mainder Of the sl6.O0o,OoO issue authorized
in March. 1911 which II could dispose Of
or 1t could sell block OF its consolidated
mortgage per cent bonds, OF which sl25.-
10000 were authorized in 1910, none OF
which have yet been issued. Whether It
sells bonds or notes will depend upon
which can be disposed OF 70 the best ad-
vantage.
The amount II the financing and the
kind OF securities to be sold will not be de-
cided until after the return OF Frank
Trumbul, chairman of the board Of d.
rectors OF the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
from an inspection trip over the lines of
the system. upon which he starts Monday.
Mr.. TrumbulI will go TO Denver and from
there to Texas, where he will meet c. H.
Schaff. the new president Of the Katy"
and together they will make an exhaustive
inspection Of the cOmpanys Texas and
Oklahoma lines Mr.. Trumbull on his re-
turn trip will make an inspection Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio. Of which lie is also
chairman. lie expects to be away about
a month.
Mr. Trumbul said yesterday that there
was no truth in the reports that the Chesa-
peake & Ohio would acquire the Carolina,
Cllnchfeld & Ohio and possibly the Pere
Marquette It was not contemplating the
purchase OF any new lines, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York April l2. 1917
MISUNDERSTANDING. III cars or $500 head;
"a cars on sale. steers slow but STEADY: bulls
ana Fat cows strong: medium and common
cows slow closing; yards about cleared COM
mon 20 choice steers sold at s. 75G$s 10 per
100 h: bulls S4Gs6 70; very fancy bull, 81;
cows e. 3Od 81 81; extra COW, SO Dressed
beef rather slow, but fun steady. No later
cables - 49,,
s,s@rs ices III average. IS 10 per 100 Ii: 20,
i937 ill., 81 30: 90 1243 10, 81 90; is, 1902 10,
81 so. is. IOf7 10, 81 80. 20. 1858 III, - 10; ..
1025 10. Sc -. 2, $50 ID, 50 l. 40 10, 50 -; .
nils i4i7 H. 50 95: I. 1850 III. 80 70; !. 1880
IN &c. J. 1920 ~. So so: I, 1910 Id, 50 -; !,
~ ZOO IN. 50 80: 3. 1888 III. 50 90: O. 1912 H..
sSI5. 4 1907 ID. So g. 1880 III. - 80: 2, $50
TO- - $50 IL. Sc; IL. tiOi d. 81 So - Ii29
Vvo"s, ~. 1f07 H. 81 20: 1s. 1851 10, S. 90:
~ ia In 81 %: 3. 10lS No. s. 30; l. aGl M,
tt22'aai . loss 10. 81 10: .. l17O III, 81 DO -.
80 ~ 81 so. l. 1914 10. 81 CO. .. 9h3 10.
a. no.I los 10, 81 30; 8, 1857 Id. 81 40 10.
-" II, 81 40. l. 1850 10, 80: ~, a2j 10.
si .n. ; ptG TO- 50; 2. 075 10. 81 80: q: lot3 10.
- ~ =, TiG 10. 50 80: ~, SCI H. 81 90. 3 al7
n, a. AZ. :. 900 H. 81 IS: I. $50 %. 50 a. so
TO- 3. 80: g. 900 H. ~ %; Is' 30 49, g 90 =
- ~ 80 = 90: Is Pennsylvania steers 1850
Of, go" . bulls. 1t25 b. 81: COWS. 1925 ~.
- - In21 ~. 81 80. 2 1000 H. - 10: ..
90 H. 500. . $50 10 Ss'o' } '"''e' COW
~ 49, ~ T. shannon: hull 1900 H. $50: J.
! ,ot"',a %. 4 1915 10. 81 l.. :. 1920 ~.
"a ~" sn2 H. 81 II; cows PCS u. - -.
= ga n s375. 81. oil ~ - co. = 50 IT, -.
| ii E,c ~ e. -: g 7o5 M ~ 50.
70 ~ iu,dtr. 13 Pennsylvania s'eers' 1914 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

November ..G25 $50 6.25 61sgs IS 6l2
bid.
MOLAs>ES AND sNRuPs- Steady but
quiet
NAVAL STORES-Sp Spirits turpentine quiet.
RosIn lower and weak. Tar STEADY.
OILS ijnsecd oil unchanged. Refined petro-
leul steady at @oc FOR standard white, In bbls.
at New York
RICE Business only fairly active at un-
unchanged prices.
lGAR-Kenued inactive and unchsugcl.
some old contracts are being uQuidated. Fine
eranu dtcd quoted b. the Federal a. boo, and
hv other reiners at 300 net less Per cent
cash. Raw inactive and nominal. April ship
nenis offered AZ equal 20 4 O5c to Boston, but
local price Is still iiic although that IS hardly
oOtainsble. Musvoyado, 3GIc and molasses 81
gar, ~ test, ".@6c. In London beet sugar was
| 9'a10',d lower; April. l3s I'd. May. l3s I'D;
August. lbs 3D. Willctt 4 Gray: Total stock
Of Europe and America. . 76s us tons, against
/ J4l2olO tons Last year At the same uneven
dates The decrease Of stock is GA, ~ tons,
against a decrease Of 751.147 last week. Total
STOCKS and atloat together show visible sup
ply OF 2,9052lS tons, against 3547,jlo last
year, or decrease of 6l2 ~ TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago. April I2-cATTLE Receipts J. oo";
steady 10 SHADE higher necLos. - -tf -
stockors and feeders 81 -pH 80. COWS AMI Eciiers
81 GOQS6 80: calves, s. aOuSS -. HOS F'
coip'7. 1oooo slor. "qlor f.shcLs c.sSnS c,,>
81 55ax7 ". rough. s. iJas7 "a. pigs. S5qS1 ="
bulk Of sales. 3 G0aS5 -. SHELF Eerc,p,o,
2ooo. steady TO strong naive, 81 S2q jS5 -
lambs. native. 81 5oaS7 -. Western. >tH}>.
Kansas CITY, April = -cATTLE- Eece,p'r
200. Including io1 -ou'hern, s,oan{ 80 -ooI
81 5oTS7 80. western. Sass. storzors and feed
c-s X5aSi: SoutLolu. tG1S1 -. southern COZ
s4as6. rs'ttc. tids5. lc!ters. s5aS7 20: rnI..
/. ,p,. s9IGr higher. bu's-of sales 81 '"DSI -
hoav, 81 7oaS5 So packers and hu'.l. rs 5, 81 -
as So. lights. s. 4nq$' g. ,, p'Ss. s. 'HN' o.
e. 50gss. earrings s. 7IOS7. Ve'hors. '5a
81 30. owes. 50 5o@S6 20. st"'h'r7 ana i"''''s
So 5oaS5.
nenoa AP. Jas cA a 5lr. E,'' T. so6;7
COW. s2dSS s.. calves slow Sass noes
Recc,p,5 iaes steady and Sc l.sh,ser packer
i,rr.s a. o59S7 90. stass Sass - sHFEF
J}rreirfe 5i4. steady. s. j0Q&j =. lambs s''t1.
s. 5oaS7 -. spring lam's S'a$l'
EAST Buffalo APTI -, ieLCA 90 lc siSv 6nl
% lover. s5dtp HOGS Rereip,S q 100. 20
ye 'ql9c rsS,r :. i 6 ;.i i Sots 10 s7a
S. H. s l5Ssc %o 2@s' 4 7,atscS siEEF ar
IsNpS -R4ceipts. 5.coo. choice sheep and lamn'
active lambs ana yearliuE. 20 higner. .n ~
sC N. oc.ar g. :, ass. sheep. mixed, - -
clipped lambs. S71E -. woth'r-. > ''af'
ewes. $5aS5 -
rBy Telegraph 20 m. Tribune
:, roui. Arrn y CATTLE Receipt = ~
mail ,grqlv quictlv taken az strong rrcHs
80. "a 9:6ke A.. reifers, s. i0d&7 Ia. COW
a 9sTsG -. Southern steers. s. 2igti HOG
Poreip,e ~. fairly active A. - 100 "'gh''
choice medium 20 hcavt. s. iuHNt =. t4.. '
ssies 81 b0aS7 IS. packers. 81 1913 -. T..
I,qhtc. S7a$7 G5. fair s. 2jei, b"st TigI, S''
t6 -. Fair nt'lo p'ss. - 2'a> - -, 49,
D..,t,. 1 1ns. ,'rlIr. lambs. S6HSH. r.lIF
isnfs SO 5naS7. earring. S'at'5o. clipped
sheer 81 !ONSJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
VERDICT FOR LAND COMPANY
Alleged Fraud in Sale of Long
Island Property.

A case interesting from the standpoint as
TO the extent of speculation in suburban
lots in the boom year Of 1897 developed
yesterday before Justice Deyendorf and a
Jury I'm the Supreme Court The action was
brought by the Nammon Land Company,
a corporation formed for the purpose Of
buying and selling land in Springfield, Long
Island. against Solomon Pushkoff, Bernard
Fust, Reuben Kleinman and Israel Albert.
TO recover $3.50, the amount which the
plaintiff company claimed IT paid the de-
PENDANTS on a contract TO purchase twelve
acres of ground I'm the Long Island section.
The land company demanded the return OF
the money on the ground that the com
pany had been defrauded and that the de-
PENDANTS cOnspired among themselves 10
defraud the plaintiff company OF the money,
Counsel for the plaintiff corporation told
the jury that I'm 1901 the land company was
formed by some twenty men, ana that at
O meeting proposals were made that COM
mittee be appointed for the purpose OF
purchasing land BY the acre, and that this
committee consisted OF three Of the de-
PENDANTS. The committee reported that
twelve acres of land. known as tue Kinsey
farm. could be purchased a. 5000 an acre,
and when tho corporation was formed a.
resolution was passed recommending the
purchase Of the land. Counsel said that
the contract for the purchase Of the land
was made through dummies, and not IN the
name or those VINO nel1 ellner tue or
option on the land After the 1890 had
bAen paid On the contract, the lawyer de
clared, f. was discovered that the land the
defendant corporation had contracted TO
buy was lard which three Of the defend
ants already had contract 10 purchase
from the original owner OF the farm at
81 80 an acre and that the difference be.
Nv cen the 2pD en- acre that the land com
pany had promised 20 pay for the farm
and the 81 700 vas 10 go I'm the pockets Of
the three defendants. who were members
Of the committee appointed by the corpora
ton 10 purchase the land. and the fart
thst they had already purchased the land
or had a contract for the same was sup
pressed and a fraud perpetrated on the
plaintiff company.
The defendants denied that they had sup,
pressed the truth, but. on the contrary. had
reported 70 the company that they were
the owners of the twelve acres Of land ana
had bought II for the price Of $l.loo, but
that the land was worth at least $3.50 a.
acre and they had expressed a willingness
to sell Il to the land company for 1900 an
acre and that no false representations were
made The iury decided I'm favor Of the
plaintiff for the full amount and $3.50 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. April T. The offerings a; IN" wool
auction sales to-day amounted 10 lil"H htI"E
A cod ssIectIon Of meriuos caused animal ID
,,rnntittan between HON" and 'Outiucnid
L,,E~s Crossbrcds wore readily absorbed NJ
a., t,nerfc, prices were nrm al tho opening
io,i The sslos follow: Now South Wales.
. 200 bales: secured Is Cd Is va. grca7y.
1Tl,'te ia Queensland 800. secured. lsd
1s "a gr.ss. 1Oda1s III. Victoria. 1000
r,cs5i. dqie eisd. South Australia. cog
s,ourcd Is 3tsdWis ED, greasy. "AdP j.
west Australia. ZOO. groas', 1'adT
ts III Vow Zealand. I 500. occurred. loIdT
e. 81. grcaGv. 7i,d4 Is 2d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston April l. Tho Commercial blle
,i-.' vii sav ~ the wool market tomorrow;
"A moderate amount ~ business has berN
transacted in the Boston wool market ms
week transactions have involved pilnclpaIl
$500 trrritorv wool Domestic woods
boyrycr ruled stcadN. demand beng faihe,
betfcr ON tho Gncr comhing pulled woods ana
occurred descriptions ,...
"N.gs from the west shows sc'm a"tiv'i!
I'm nevada ard Utah. where shesrinS - lar y
cor,rqi otherwise tEor" seems "a h~ Hlu'
TIoot moving I'm tho growing Focti"us az YET.
..'The FhtpmeutE Of wool FROM boston rom
lamar. 10 Aprii -. inclusive. were 20 lo'.
GO pounds. 0Eains' -. t'""l' ler me sa'n'
,.riod Ias. ,.ar The receipts from Janua ft
10 April n. inclusive, W@r" n 'r5,Gl2
against Is .sgol" for th" sam" period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

spot s'esdy, with prices 20 points higher at
llb3c FOR in!ddling upland. delivered on con
tiaci 200 bales. Liverpool cables: Spot. fair
esmand sales. . 400 bales, speculation and
export 800. American s ooO: total sales In
sNde 1000 made late yesterday. imports.
1tg9, American. G.G1O. Middling upland
tNd. Futures opened quiet, 81 TO points
so' ance; closed steady. 3 20 points higher
3pru. $500 April MAY. May-June and June
July, 82SHd. July August. G27iad. Aug
ss.Septemher. 624i3d. September October.
1seAd. Oct)ocr- November. elsa, November
n'cenber. Gl5d; Decem ber-Jauuary and Jau-
Hg-Febru3r, Gl5lzd. February March,
dSisdi March April, cid.
toFPEE-Ssles 100 600 hays and prices
mn closing al an sdyarce OF 20 IL points
.he demand for well described Santos ON the
so ives active. and deliveries arc running
.ousqsrabiy ahead OF last year. Des.rabl"
aldues OF Brazilian arc scarce. and This has
sungiated iaore activity in mild coffee Cos'
shu freight Offers from Brazil were nrm
5t't,t closed unchanged. Hamburg advanced
: ptennlg Rio advanced $50 refs. while san
-, was J9mlOJ rels higher. Spot steady
Nlh RIO NO ~ 14s,r local contract
Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK,

| All arranscmcuts have been completed FOR
the celebration Of the nth anniversary Of
! rhc founding Of the New Synagogue. which
| Will BEGIN Friday evening, at Clinton Han,
the downtown branch with an address by
| Dr. Hirsch. of Chicago. and tho formal
opening Of the home Of tho downtown
/ branch in tho Clinton Hall annex. Satur-
day evening. April 20. the fifth anniversary
dinner will lie held at the Hotel Astor' at
which Henry Morscnthau will preside and
addresses given, among others by DR.. Emil
lG Hirsch, rabbi II Sinai Congregation,
/ Chicago. tho Rev. pr Nehemiah BOynton'
moderator of the congregational Churches
I Of America; George McAueny. President or
tho borough of Manhattan Abram l.. Fl
lus, John Mitchell; former president OF nne
| Lillian Valid head OF the Nurses Settle
ment; Rabbi sidney H. Goldsiein and Eu,,
| gene II. Lehman. Sunday morning, ApIlI
! ~ al the anniversary exercises. tho Grafton
| win be given by Dr.. Hirsch and the Music
Settlement Orchestra, under the direction
Of David Names, viii participate In the
| service.
The Second Mile Religion" and "A
| Chrlstless God" are to be the topics of dis
course, at II a. m and 8 y. m, at Calvary
| Baptist Church. West 51th street. between
|
| Il. Clagett Skinner being the preacher DR..
| Skinner is pastor OF the Third Baptist
Church. Norfolk, Va, and enjoys the repu-
tatlon OF being one OF the best pulpit ora
| tors OF the South.
Yutaka Minakuchi, OF Japan. will speak
on THE Inadequacy OF Non-Christlan Re-
! lgions' tomorrow afternoon at the
O'Clock mass meeting for men AT the West
| side Young Mems Christian Association.
This will be discussion OF relative relig-
ious values by an expert.
The findings OF the Chicago Vice Com
mission are accepted as the most thorough
and authoritative ever put forth on this
ha fling subject George J. Kneeland, who
was director Of investigation for that com
mission, speaks tomorrow at the sd street
/ Young Mems Christian Association. near
Seventh avenue. AZ ( o'clock. on The So
cial Eyil a Commercalized Business"
At Temple Beth-El. owing 10 the absence
II the Rev Dr. Samuel schuln,an from the
city, Rabbi Samuel Greenfield VIII occupy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, April i2 Evor"d comr+'lrGsn, 70, ,G
~, a. IA resulted IN net advan"" ~ "a
81. a buebcl This means that since MoniA'
ia r~ice N the cereal has rie"n LIS ils
ss,rols impairment ~ crop TT0'pei' an 49,"
-. rom Ohio 80 Missouri Tgt force INTO '.-
tq,lrg Tarrel, as a result ~ the wheat lN'E',
corn resched 4 new top level for ~" Nca'. an q
c,ose5 t.1!e higher than last night plnC L''
ahle gains we're 1sql%r for oa'' ami -'r"' 90
Tor rro,isious Range ~ pri'cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
rRONIsInNs

Fir%o M iirs h'l and strong PORK --
short cIeor e,Si9axl9 50; family. $50 dS2i;
SIG n6sIs Sh4$l9. BEEF-Stcady. mess.
ISIS. sy,,, 'SmliN SIC $1G 80. packet, So so
HANS ihala moss. S2G0 500 80. BEEF
Steady hH.iet {@90S3l. DRESSED HOGS
MEATSEpioGi,s,. iOS u lose; pigE. 1lsc. CUT
picked n N.Siued hcllies. dull. 1914 NJ 12c I,
ioW-FjTl rarely steady. 12WI@Lc. TAI
try ~ sse1a' special &C, city. %-iGc; coun-
i0isa1Ssssc' LARD-StropG; middle West
tirsas. city firm, 0ss m9S.c: refined
60gx. D'azh. kegs. 123Jc: compound. firm,
nonissi. SfEARINE-Firm; olco, 1l14c
No. CITY lard. lOi4Illc.
lsatlsAaiLS- CoPPER-standard ouIet. SPOT.
Gi5 sfiyyadoe; Aprl 1155W15.T5c. MAY, Is. -
eiS Sahse. June. 15.57Is aI5.T 5c: .Iuly' IL. 90
III sg -s,,Ioh easy spot no Is Cd; futures,
lgge. tat MS NINTH. lake copper 1871
oN1,E..uoytlc lGc: casting, IjizN15A Nc.
AZ 3oo, ~. SPOT. ~ 0J16 1925 April, a. No
CO., ,Aey. 42.9Jm A. 25c: June. 42s50
qla 20 Wy. 4z12l9 ~ A.. S5c. August 4242Ia
flgf. L. ifOha0n easy; spot. f1J7 js. futures,
Db.,, safes. tons August at A. soc.
tt0e Uouh' 4lJN 422iAc New York 4 100
SPEirI.4ns t - Louis; London. nc IS Cd.
nd F. ~ Firm. GGOnGSOc New York, soc
ssiss East ~ Youis. London. re- los: local
Troy -yV,VD lbs Aa} az B.JOc East 81 Louis.
don, ieYeland warrants 53s 6d In Lon
tis,sa any steady 40 I foundry Northern,
keiiheWV$ 10 -, No p Slf T5N s1S %. 40
eo h ana soft. SO 254$i5 10.
ptisoii IoNsEkD OfI.-Gtroag aud active. with
h. AZ new high records Tor The asasou .,os
va net advance ct GatS points Crude oil
tfiss,tiy ARM ~ 49, South Local contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Aprn 12.-CLoyERsEEp. Per IN
cash sI2 -. April. $l2 -: october. 81 30,
Dcce6er 50 so no no4 81 co. No no g.
fLiishcd grade. $3a$l1 30. ALSlkE-Prim"
e. To- Angust. - 80. TlMOTHi-Prm''
e. 20, Anil SO; September. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
CHURCH OF TUE ASCENSION

EIfTH lfNFIIIIF
Rev pr. PERCY ST1CKNEY GRANT. Rector.
II A NJ Morning Service. Abdul Bahs Abbas
viii address the congregation. Subject:
"BAHAtSM"
p NJ Verdrs "Manzonl Requiem.
~ NJ paoule's Forum prof. John Bates
clark subject: Socialism and Social Re-
form go a W.. ,,.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS

70 ISIS SO Cotton. middlinC. II. g.
lToL % "a IL 80 Coffee. No Rio. a.
Ion, sus - sugar. graduated h.30
49, co1 s,ot - 81 MoasscS - Is. p 80
ss4''u va TO- a. - Beef family. SIC -
Tyrhange lead. 20 Boz hams......' 81 wv
30 - 60 .failow, prime. Gl5
~. - % ~.f ~. Pork. mess. 10 -
ML,s" 50, Hogs dr. 100 h. io's
- 80" ,.an6 VIII ~ Land, mid West. 10 ~
F1our Mpl- pa, ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
AMERICAN ICE SECURITIES CO.
IMPORTS OF DRYGO0DS.

Tho imports and narketings Of dr} so'us
Al tho port of New York last week were q"
follows: -. 10,
orel week year.
t,,,o-,. ais aa3l.o3s 2+l3oSs
NarI.,i,-. ins Sos 2G1o 800 ej6-2ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

suNphY's NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the USSsd states
for 81 so year.