davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
TRUST CO. MERGER SURE
Empire Makes Offer to Take
Over Windsor at 5000 a Share.

confirming the announcement i'm yes
terda"'s Tribune. directors OF the Empire
Trust Company Yesterday made An Offer
10 take over the Windsor Trust Company
AT about $50 share. With this control
IL Will then be decided bv the Empilo
whether 10 liquidate the Windsor Trust
or effect A merger OF tho two banking
institutions. The Windsor directors have
agreed 20 the arrangement and approx.
r1atclv two thirds OF tho stock has -
scented 10 the deal. The market value Of
the stock IL about 10 ana the book value
20.
Wall street also learned yesterday that
tho purchase Of the Windsor Trust by
tho Empire Trust is only part Of a new
banking combination ~ considerably
larger proportions than at first inumatcd
IL j. understood that proposition has
also been made 20 tie stockholders Of thu
Guardian Trust Company for It's ABSORB.
ton By the Empire. The deal is said 10
involve the purchase OF at least two
thirds Of the outstanding stock and the
liquidation OF this company as we'll as the
Windsor.
James II. Parker. president OF the Nh
tusl Alliance Trust Company. denied that
his Institution was involved in any ne
gotiations with the Empire Trust Com
pany looking either toward purchase or
a merger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
SUGAR TRUST SELLS STOCK
American Company to Dispose
of Holdings in Subsidiary.

The directors of the American Sugar
Refining COMPANY have authorized the
sale Of 1m) shares OF its stock In the
National Sugar Refining Company OF New
jersey. This stock is to be offered for
subscription 10 the stockholders of the
American company at 500 n share. Stock
holders OF record on February 3. 1913 will
participate in the Offering. Payment for
the stock is TO lie made on OF before Feb
ruary q, 1919. Notice will be sent TO tile
; stockholders shcr,ly- after February 3,
specifying the number OF full shares OF
the capital stock of the National Sugar
refining Company CT New Jersey to
which they will nc entitled 10 subscribe.
Stockholders who hold eighteen shares
II American Sugar Refining Company
VIII he entitled TO subscribe TO one share
or stock Of the National company. Frac-
conal warrants will bc issued proper
t!onate!y. Payment must be made to tic
iaImcrs Loan ana Trust Company Of
New York. No subscriptions for a frac-
The National Sugar Refining Company
was organized in 100 with a capital IL
so.cO.009 Of which 100000 was pre-
TERED and sl0.0D.61b common. Dividends
OF pc" cent have been paid on the pre-
fcrred stock annually since the organza-
ton OF the company. and In 1906 and 1891
dividends were paid on the common stock.
Last year suit was brought by H..
stockholders of the National Sugar Re-
inning Company in the State Of New Jer-
soy 10 cancel the 100000 common capt.
tai stock Of the company. most of which
was held 10y II. O. Havemeyer and Others
on the ground that it was issued without
any consideration. and the litigation re-
suited in the cancellation of the stock.
This eft the National Sugar Refining
Company of New jersey with only one
class Of stock outsis nding $40 0H.o10 pre-
fcrred. This preferred stock has now. hy
vote Of Tho stockholders Of that company,
been exchanged. share TO: share into IN
equivalent amount Nl0np1o, Of new COM
mon stock. which is now the sole issuc
Of that company
In this exchange the American Sugar
refining Company participated. receiving
Tor its d. 80 shares Of the National Sugar
equivalent IN new common stock OF that
company. From this holding there il now
Offered for sale pro rata to the stock
holders OF tho American company Joco)
shares of stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Gains Slightly: Corn,
Oats and Coffee Lower.

There was nothing in the wheat mar
ket yesterday TO cause any decided move
ment either way, operations were mostly
speculative. an carly weakness was re-
covered on Southern advices of promis-
Ing nature regarding cash wheat, and the
close was at net unchanged TO &c up.
Corn was held steady early by reports of
export business, but increased selling
broke the strength. and the close was at
isni.c net loss. oats were quiet but COM
paratively steady all day. the only change
i'm prices being a loss Of isc on some OPP
tons.
Liquidation by tired holders and some
selling against spots kept the coffee mar
ket heavy YESTERDAY. The willingness on
the part of Brazil 10 sell. shown by a
drop Of 10 points in cost and freight offers,
was an element OF weakness. helped by n
decline of safe in the spot market n
little buying near the close Of the day
steadied the market. and last prices were
net unchanged to II points lower than
Mondays close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
CRUDE OIL UP AGAIN
Small Refneries May Be Hit by
Sharp Increase in Price.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 2s.-For the second time
this week all grades OF crude oil in this
market were advanced cents a barrel.
the latest advance lifting Pennsylvania
crude to 81 Other new prices an
nounced were Mercer black. New Castle
and Corning. 81 p; Cabell. 81 70; Somer-
set. 81 20. There was no change in Rag
land at IS cents
Not since the days when oil was a IA
voritc speculation and fortunes were
made over night has there been such a
radical change in so short time. The
impression prevailed here to-day among
oil men that the movement was not al
together free from manipulation. although
drastic conditions OF supply and demand
were recognized. II was maintained that
as the price Of crude advanced tho profit
able operation Of small independent reiin-
cries became more difficult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Golf 4 Swimming 4 Chess 4 Other SPORTS
'HodgS0n's Trudgeon
Stroke Almost Perfect

that tie power becomes effective from
the very start; the arms straighteu rs
they pass under the body along the centre
line o, Progression. and are swept vizor'
ously and evenly through the water until
the hands arc about 10 touch the thigh.
when the power is suddenly turned of.
the muscles relax for a second and the
arms start forward in recovery.
"HodgsoD's leg drive is a marked i'm
prorcmcnt on the ole scissor kick; his
top leg remains almost passive. opening
very little, bat the under leg bends almost
TO kncclins position, then snaps dowr
hard with Il slight twist oC the ankle. II
does not however. stop as II meets the
other. but crosses IT until tho feet arc
about twelve inches apart; then IL jerks
back. really performing second. much
smaller kick. which brings TO mind the
lrudgcon-crawl thrash. invented and
taught By Frank sullivan the Princeton
coach.
'ilodsson's trudgcon IL by no means
a SprintinS stroke: il is doubtful il Inc
can beat nfty-ninc seconds for the cen
fury with il. and he told INC himself that
he mad never touched. even in practice
the furlong record of two minutes. TWEEN
ty-iivc ana two-iifths seconds created 10y
Daniels. From the quarter-milc up,
though. the Canadian has no peer. lie
prefers open water swimming, and finds
our snort pools bad handicap for hc
is poor turner. OF the crawl he would
no. say much. but he does not seem to
think that il Is the best for the distances
lie has tried il. but he can mako better
time at anything above ion Yards with ;le
trudgeon.'
lIodgson .e nineteen years old. stands
. feet. II inches in stockings. and weighs
at present l6o pounds. lie is ideally bull;
for swimming with deep chest. powerful
shoulders. flexible joints. long. pliaolc
muscles. and rather small. buoyant legs
lie moves iE the water in such a smooth
cnortless way that il is hard to realize
how fast he lie going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
DASH|NG LAWN TENNIS
Dr.. RoSenbaum Beats SChenCk
in Straight Sets.
ALSO WINS IN THE DOUBLES
With Phillips Reaches Final
Round in the Indoor
Tournament.

Rarely In his long career on the lawn
tennis courts has Dr. William RosenbaIm
selected his shots with such unerring judy
mcnt as he displayed Yesterday, when he
defeated Remsen Schcnck At &c. Ct
and thereby gained the semi-hnal round
! Of the championship singles at the seth
Regiment .trmory. 2jth street and Lex
I ington avenue. Schenck proved a formid-
able adversary. Through Ions course Of
training upon dirt courts Schenck knew
the angles at which the ball would bound.
and he appeared 10 anticipate every re-
turn from DR.. Rosenbaum's side Of the net
The general excellence Of the two men
made for long rallies. In which each
fought Clevcrly for the point II was III
playing thc correc. shot az the critical
pinches that Or. Rosenbaum managed 10
exc out the match in straight sets by
, close point scores. BY his victory Dr..
Rosenbaum couples with Benjamin VI.
Phillips in the semi-ina round while In
the lower section Of the same round G. A..
L. Dionnc couples with Wylie c. Grant.
These matches will he decided at noon o.
Saturday. with the championship contest
following after a short rest.
Following his victory in the singles Dr.
Rosenbaum took the courts with his
doubles partner. Benny Phillips. The two
worked admirab bly, together. winning their
places in the final round OF the doubles
championship By defeating H. H. Man
chester and Paul T. Goold by the score
OF -. g. During the first set Manches-
ter and Goold maintained "A position at
deep court that worried their opponents.
C;oold took the majority Of the long
ones. his forehand strokes doing deadly
execution in the opposite court, especially
when he passed DR. Rose or Phillips
when either attempted to work into
smashing position. The short returns
were taken care Of by Manchester at this
stage so we'll that the first set went to
deuce games. In the second set Dr..
Rosenbaum and Phillips placed their
crossing shots so well that they scored the
match with the loss Of only two games.
The final and championship match in
the doubles will be played this afternoon
AT . o'clock. Or. Rosenbaum and Phillips
meeting wyiie G. Grant and his new part
ner. George G. Shafer.
The summary follows:
Mems championship sinelcs fourth roundb
DR. william Rosenbaum defeated Rernsen
Schenck. IS 90.
Mems championship doubles Nsemi- fnal
| round)--Dr william Rosenbanm and BentA-
min NJ. phillips defeated II. H. Manchester
and Paul r. 0ooid. - s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
Court:
JACOB r. DIAMOND and HERMAN SING
,,ho compose the firm OF Diamond &
Singer iobbers In jevery at No. 3ai Broad
yav. involuntary. Sutherland u. smith was
appointed receiver. With bond OF 5000 The
,tsahIi,,ss are placed at $4,000: assets. be-
,aeen "a. OOD and $1,000 There are 40 cred
;,nts most Of whom are In Atteboro and Prov
!dcnce. - ,.,-~,r,.r - -, -. "a
.rhor,usou street, Involuntary. Creditors: Ma
,ional Noodle Company. 500: Corona Provision
COMPANY. s45: Angelo Carnese. $l'3; Isaac ".
car q Co. sl5 and J.. Pastene Co, S210.
Asset arc about $1.O0o.
LAURA 4. THOMPSON. Of No 10 East
IO,b street. voluntary. Liabilities, $6ol': no
FRANCIS J. SHEA. bartender. OF No 32i
w..t Aoth street, voluntary. Liabilities, &c.
100, no assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
a., New York. January IS.

New York. January IS 1919.
BEEtEs-Receipts. IS cars, or 1853 head:
nearly All for slaughterers. No trading in
live cattle. Feeling STEADY 70 dym, Dressed
beef quiet but steady: native sidos. aisni2sc
fancy be.f. he. rcxss sn TO- Ezports 10
CALVEs-Receipts. 2lT head: tot on sale.
Market steady. but no prime veals ottered.
Common TO good yeals sold A, KS I5dsli - per
100 10: culs. SIS: Indiana fed calves. - scD
81 ~ No oarnyard calves or yearlings m sale
Dressed calves steady at I6.l Zoe for oity
dressed vess i0hbfsc for country dressed
sales koms Commission Co; J., Indiana
cuffs. l5I 10 SIr75 per loo 10: = eulls, lso ID.
Sc. is Ohio vcas i25 ~. s9I5. Indiana
calves $50 70. Sc ~; :, 2i3 p, =" 50
Newton & Co.: 80 vesls. l32 ID. SIT %: 10
culs and b.ttermilks. i3i u. *.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. l2ia cars
or 2I1. head: 3 cars on sale. Msrket SLOW
sheep about steady: no gool or prime ismhs
-orrereY' bur would probably ss't f0ver' II here
Common to- good sheep .'eNss' sold ~ -sSg>'
ner 100 ID; Medium lambs. - 10 r0.is, vi Oh;
yesrlinss a. ;eas, -" sissp p'y ,Us
lambs steady at. gets; county dressed 10,
house limbs unchanged at sJd$s per carcass.
.s. 81 n average. Dn@' s. 20 Dst 100 NJ %
Ohio culls. ~ 10. SO 80: 81 ohto sheep. lis n.
s.: 49, lss ID. s.s9 "a; III y $40: KS
| Indiana. 100 H. - 20; ~ yej;.., ~, 1 - ID
lfOGS-Receipts. ~ cars. or 3t9l head :
none for sale Nominally strong on Buffalo AMI
! Western advices. Country dressed PVss stead.
sales date yesterdaYS. ridd & Co.: 10
state pigs. % 10 average. So 10 per 100 10
Chicago. Ian. 2s.,-cATTLE, receipts. 1000.
bceves ST. i0QS9: Texas steers, 81 I5n$5 90:
stockeis and feeders sti39fI So:, COWS and N,
bsifers 81 IOax1 80: calves, 81 a0sit1o %.
EoS;st Receipts. 20, co., saI0c higher: light.
a. s5ax7 G7is: mixed. 81 3an$1 20: heavy, 81 ~
az; 81 =: rough 81 2oas1 ~, piss, IS 1snsI ~
Sn'k: 81 5oasT a. sfIslEr Receipts. Hoo;
steady 10 l5c lower. native. 81 JO6i " 10 year
lings SO 2Sfs7 so: native lambs ~ sc@ss 10.
ny Telegraph to The ffitupe,l
=, sIout.. 'Jan. ssLcATTEF;-- Receipts
a IA: active aud firm: stters. $3.50 ~: heif
ers s, .OGsI g.: COTS. 81 seaisu 20: scuthern
rseTs ssaH ~. as e, HSSf S.sss iiss.:
choice medium 70 heavy weights 81 G0as7 7ai,
bulk OF sales 81 400 81 90; packers. 81 iOGST 90
Receipts, 2i26; sheep steady: lambs. 25c
lower al ~ JSnss 80: mutton sheep. 81 0O6
s. rs; common TO medium. So iJgsi Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
RRyANT WINS FIRST MATCH

The sub-target team OF Bryant High
School. of Long Island City. won tho
onening match over Manual Training
High School. Of Brooklyn. in the first OF a
hree-yame series for the championship OF
the Public Schools Athletic League, held
on the range Of the Stuyvesant Hish
School, OF Manhattan, yesterday. by a
score OF 2s5 to 26l. out Of possible $50.
BRYANT showed the better team work.
sfcNeon and Torio, its captain. registered
perfect scores OF %. Berk and Gldckman
each made a "a for Manual Training.
The second and third matches VIII he
shot on the stuyvesant gun to-day and to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
CAPABLANCA ON MEHlE
Rrinos All His Chess Skill Into
Play to Beat Kline.
JAFFE WINS SHORT GAME
Easily Defeats Whitaker in
Seventh Round of Mas
tiers Tourney.

II required all OF Jose i. Capablanca's
.xIl to enable him TO keep his slate clean
IN the national chessmas,ers' tournament,
.,o seven,h round Of which was contested
,be rooms of the Manhattan Chess
r,,h in the Carnegie Hall Building, yes
..,ssN Harry Kline, OF Boston, proved
mseuo mean opponent Of the Cuban, and
,,sed for dfty-one moves before he was
defeated.
# was 40, until the end same stage
,.d been reached. when Capablanca. be-
=. through exchanges of rIcst of his
oisces and left with only queen and
,,sson besides pavns found himself able
- outvit his adversary. Capahlanca
hon CAV, up pawn, obtaining in return
+, nassed pawn on the queens side OF the
hoard. and this led ultimately 10 clean
In, victory. His success, when many had
.;ven up the game as drawn. was the
.o,dcr Of the onlookers. With seven
rims 10 his credit. Capablanca still leaos
tho field by full point
charles Jaffe kept right at the leader
s,els BY winning tho shortest game OF
The round against Norman T. Whitaker
The former University Of Pennsylvania
champion and now champion OF the
scp,bern Chess Association. Jane broke
M his opponents kings wing and won
bsndlIv after twenty-seven moves.
Marshall United States champion U!
defeating oscar Chajes. Of Chicago IN "
oueen's rawn opening after hfty-Iou'
.o,.ae overlook David Janowski' OF
naris vho had 10 be content with ORA"
against John II. Stapfer. Of Hopoken.
tn. n,sy of the Jersey champion caiien
,or,b general commentator. his hand'ins
=, diricult ending being exceptona"!
able. a.,
s,apfer and Kupchik. who scored Al 'hS
evnenso Of Rubnstein after forty-t"o
,,oves kent within the limits OF the HrS'
division IF players and within haiii's ais,
,.,ce NJ tho leaders. II. Lebenstelh' VI
p.,,irrore was within an acc OF breahi',e
Mt ,onr succession Of defeats, but az
toued Morrison, OF Toronto, to turn Inv
,.h,es upon him after forty-n'ne moves
rho came between Zapoleon ana le"e"'
-, -zI remained unfinished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
PROVISIONS - Fir

PROVISIONS - Firmer early. owing To
smaller receipts 81 hogs than estimated and
On an advance OF TO 10 points In the hos
market Brokers thought TO represent packing
interests sold freely on the bulge. and late in
The Iay the market easier. closing near
The bottom PORK-steady. Mess si9 25n
sJo 10; family. s2ias23. short clear s21a
500 -. BEEF-Ness. soOI$21: family. S2,a
cli: packet. s22aiSs3; extra India mess. s3s0
$40 BEEF HAMS Dull. $3OIf32. DRESSED
UOGS-Steady Bacons. lOsdllbc: Digs.
u.s. CIT MEATs--Picsed bellies. i2Ta
i.isc: picked hams. I+sc TALLOW- STEADY
7c. civ 6i,c; country 696sc. LARD-Mld-
die west. 10 loa 10. 5oc: city barley steady
iou n Ios.c: refined quiet; South America.
II .s5c: Continent: io.o5e. hrazll kegs. i2.55c;
rampound. 7Id77sc STEARINE-Q Quiet; oIeo
os. n Zoe: city LARD. i2i.c nominal.
NAVAL STORES - Spirits turpentine
s,csdv Rosin and tar unchanged.
nils. insecI oil unchanged. Refined
,.,roleum steady AT recent prices.
(OTTONSEED OiI--Further covering by
shorts in January caused decided firrlncss in
This position most OF the day. but at the close
Lamar developed weakness and final figures
yerc q points lower. The later positions
showed rather small changes but the tone
was barely steady. and fna prices were
10 . points net lower. The Census Bureau at
Washington issued a report showing that up
10 January 3.I8i 5oi tons OF cottonseed had
been crushed. indicating about 100000 bar
rels Of crude oil. compared with total yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
WANT HOWARD AGAIN
Asked to Remain as Nays
Head Coach in Football.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 8-After having
coached two successive Naval Academy
football teams to victories over the United
States Military Academy. Lieutenant
Douglas L. Howard has been asked 20
act as head coach for another year and
is considering the offer.
No one else has ever handled two Navy
teams that were successful over the
ARMY The Navy management Is having
its usual difficulty in getting the big
teams to come to Annapolis next year.
Dates have been arranged however. With
I.ehigh. Georgetown and Pittsburgh Uni
versity.
The Army has not agreed TO the Navy
proposal that the service game be played
ON November 30. the Saturday after
Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
IT, s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The condition OF the
United States Treasury at the beginning Of
business to-day was: working balance, W..
5O6. 1si: in banks and Philippine Treasury.
ssi. 2Ga. 6s4 total OF general fund. $it:3l6.I'i;
receipts yesterday. $9o3.S25; disbursements
s4s6.I4i. The surplus this fiscal year 10 81.
90. os. as against a deficit Of 81. fd3.I02 last
year. The figures for receipts. disbursements.
etc. exclude Panama Canal and public debt
lions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
FINED FOR NeeLEcTING CATTLE.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 2s.-Charged with fail
urc to remove cattle from cars every
them. the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
the Pennsylvania Company and the Pitts
burgh. Columbus. Chicago st. Louis
Railway were fined in sums aggregating
81, $50 In the United States District Court
here to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
PRISON FOR BANK CASHIER.

Detroit, Jan. 2S.-Henry T. Carpenter,
Former cashier OF the Farmers National
Bank. OF Union City, Mich, to-day
nIeaded guilty to making false reports to
the Controller OF the Currency and was
sentenced to FIVE years imprisonment at
For, Ieayenworth. Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

DANNY MORGAN IN TOWN
Tells of the Triumphs OF Brit
ton. Brown and Savage.

The most silent man In the "o'io !"
Tack in New York BE II SAID ina. t"e
refuse is none other than Danny MOT
ssn. who simply refuses TO talk Tor NOR
Maxwell. for more than t"enty''h'ce
ana half hours on end. ana an aoo''.
the merits Of Jack Britton, "knockou'
Brown, and at odd intervals. when ne
stitches his breath. OF Jim Savage MO-
sah tas just returned from a tour OF '"e
south With his warriors. where they me.
nth much success. Savage defeated al
hunisk Brtton had an easy tme OF a.
With Joe Thomas. and Brown "ha''u
ffsnkie Russell for good and all Brown
however, lost a decision 10 JAKE ABEL
Which MorC an declares <~as little snort
" oarefaced robbery. Morgan SCOUTS '"e
YEA that all beaten fighters are ropDed
" decisions.
Aorsan, however. Is not to remain 'ohs
these parts. lie will leave soon 'or
rs Angeles. where Brown VIII Try 10
oest Joe Rivers before Tom Mccarey'
'ap on February %.
H'rgan has matched Jim Savage TO box
!" rounds with Art Nelson al the ffth
~s"set Sporting Club on Thursday nigh..
@oh II will he remembered. was 'ne
.. sh who made such good showing at
we heavyweight tournament two weeks
go
~ III BE visitors nigh" al the Pen
"anl Athletic Club, nj no. 2,52 Third
Aoc' this evening. An interesting pro-
go. "'he mas been arranged. Among the
~. "heis Will be Mike Willard. the 9x-
weight wrestling champion OF New
s'srA and Tom Matthews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. Ianualv -.

New York. January IS. 1918.
GVA1N--WHEAT--' Conditions IN the wheat
market showed little change. and price changes
were Influenced largely by speculative opera
tons. and after showing some weakness early
the market rallied and closed steady If ret un-
changed to 70 higher. Their, vas A feeling o.
nervousness regarding tho political situation
IN Europe. hu; the foreign markets were gen
orally lover, suggesting Al absence II appre-
htnfiou abroad The export demand VAS praC-
tIcally OF n negative character. and the fact
that France said TO have resold a cargo
NJ foreign wheat ~ concessions suggested
o,or- bought conditions abroad. Stocks At
els Tor three days but tt Was thought that
wheat was being moved from there 90 Chi
cago. and some authorities predicted falling
or ~ IN" milling demand oping 10 large
stocks OF flour. Private adyiccs from Canada
said that stocks on tho farms are smaller than
generally believed. as Ncathcr conditions have
been extremely favorable for marketing which
has been going on very rapidly. In the local
cash market No red winter was quoted at
Northern spring. 81 pi4 o aioat. CORN
T,umors OF export sales held the market steady
early. but receipts were liberal and the market
eased OF with Increased selling. closing at a
net decline OF "a ~. Reports from Chico 20
said that there are nearly 100000 bushels OF
corn on switch tracks AT that poin, not in
Guided IN IN" stocks there. Export corn at
55sc q afloat. While trading was
comparatively small prices were steady and az
the close net unchanged to iic lower
Cash easy. standard white 3sisc. No 3 3Sc:
cliIped. 31i@atlc. all track. RYE-Quiet: No
. Western. 81. G I Buffalo BARLEY
Steady: mailing s0dIOc. 1 Buffalo: feeding
Jyisc 6 ! Z New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Tpc eighth round is scheduled 10
,,a~nd AZ the Cafe Boulevard at cioeA
this afternoon. the pairing oei"e
lows: Whitaker Chajes. Jano"sn','a".'
harrison Stapfer. Tenenwurzei L,eDen
stein. Rubinstein-Zapoleon, Capaoia'''
Kupcbik, Marshall-kline.
Two OF the most interesting games io''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
rn. summary follOws:

The openings-l. Quesnss rv TsN"b 3. Queens
K5ishts 3. Ruy Lopez; o. hn n,nsns Pawn.
Pawn. 4. queens fa""' -
After even rounds. with one gam
;,,,rned. the scores Of the players WIZ
as follows: