davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
White Sox Win Again.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l4.-Smitl
and Delhi. pitching for the Chicago
Americans and the san Francisco team
of the Pacific Coast league tw!ried no
hit ball for the first four Innings OF the
game today. Then both teams changed
pitchers, and the scoring began the
White SoX winning. 8 TO .. Score
Il. II. r.
Chicago ...................,.S o
can IdNtlsIo
Bstterics-Smith. I-ange and Schalk
Delhi, Thomas and ScpuNeda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Missouri May Have Racing.

JEFFERSON CITY. March l4-Pa-i.
inutuel betting or horse races nav be-
come lawful In Missouri under a bill
Passed last night by the senate The
title Of tho bin declares IL To be for the
purpose OF promoting and fostering fair
associations and the measure creates a
commission from which licenses must ie
secured by fairs that have horse racing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
EDDIE O'kEEFE
WINS EASY BOUT
Ey International News Service.

Ey International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA March B.'rommy oIoo!e
met the most decisive defeat o. hts at the
Nonpsren Athletic club tonight when Eddie
O. Ecefe beat him badly IN slI-!ound bout
o. Kccte floorcd O'Toole for the count or olno In
tho flint round He boat O'Tooe all the way and
o. Toole yss lucky 10 40 the limit. Several times
O. TooIe was gToggy but his Eamouess saved him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
White SLAYER sentenced.

CHICAGO. March 1t.-Floyd Miller. u
years old. son Of real estate dealer ano
former county official OF Omaha Neb,
was sentenced TO two years In the peni-
tentiary at Lesvenworth. Kan, by Fed
eral Judge Carpenter today for violating
the Mann white slave law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
HURLS POT OF PAINT
THROUGH A WINDOW
Special Cable 70 The Tribune.

LONDON, March 1i-Ma Tjorie Mas
tcrs. school teacher and militant sufrra
Sette, threw a pot OF green pain;
through ~ window of the home offc. To-
day. scattering the liquid over several
desks and the floor in the bureau She
was Immediately arrested
Many windows al the home offire have
been broken by the suffragettes but this
IS the most extreme measure vet nsed
by the women In attacking that bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

You Judge a man no mol %I
promises to do, but BY b
done. That is tne Ja Jpas5sesy
chamberlain s Cough ns, s'Iu,i1
bv this standard has no n
pie everywhere SPEAK u Ro, y q
est terms of praise it,1,sft
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Union League Msss'

The Union league - ,hs o..
will take place tonsy sypan uIts
In Butte. Presidsn. per- Ssr JcAs
Iake club and Manage
are I'm attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Second Sox Defeated.

Los ANGELES. Cal. March IA-The
Chicago Americans second dig1sion was
outplayed and outhit today by the Ven
ice (formsriy Vermont Coast l.axu.
Ssstn score; r. II. L.
r,sIs.e usss,se - -.'s'.--'---.---l Is
"LiNr SpN Nc -ssss-s.-..--.... II
Battsries-Biu. Stewart and Elliott
ronncpan; White and sullivan. Goa
sette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Boxing Law SiEucd.

HELENA. Mont. March lf-Governor
Stewart approved today the Eiley box
Ing bill and named state boxing com
mission Under the law. twelve round
supervision Of the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Smith Bailey Wins Three.

The Smith Bailey bowling ;eam three
straight games tho strevoll- Paterson bunch.
Evans rolled 2sa. Warming vp for tho game.
STREVELL-PATERSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

We!ls was unable 10 put up anything In
the liuo OF defense.
The men weighed In al the ringSide
as lollows: Mells. l92. Smith. lS2! nomuds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Today's Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON. s. c. March u-Tonsro.'.
srfrirs;
First fscs s1 ;srieass-csssr eAIeae. %. I'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Last Game Tonight.

BouldeT,s star man was Griffin, the
little black-haired forward. He was
always on the ball. and after the first
half was sure of his throws from the
foul line. Vincent must have had a
bad case of the spring fever, as it
looked as though he sprang 4 foot over
Romney's head On every jump. He
got many chances at the basket, but un-
I'll near the end Of the game was un-
able to make them count.
Donovan, the big gridiron halfback.
went in nt forward in place Of Divisek
in the second half. and was a big i'm.
provement. Divisek is a good man,
but amused the fans by grabbing the
ball and running seven feet at differ
ent times during the game. This is, OF
course, unlawful, and is counted as q
foul against the offender. Divisek was
playing well, but. of course, could not
be allowed to grab the ball aud nun
with it, so he was replaced by Dono
van.
1t cannot be said that single regu
lar OF the Utah team played anything
like as good game as he was capable
Of, Both the Romneys are probably
better than any man on the Colorado
team, but neither showed any evidence
OF IL last night. except at times. Skid
more was also a little sluggish, and the
few minutes that Holmstead played he
showed to no special advantage. Clark
came nearer playing his game than any
Of them.
II is very likely that had Bennion
sent his regular mcu into the game AZ
the beginning n. different story
could be told now. II was all rigf
that be should give bis second team a
chance, bur IL might have been wiser
had he waited until he had seen wha,
the regulars could do, or at least until
the lead was bigger than could be east
II overcome.
Tonight the final and deciding game
Of the series will be played and If the
Colorado bows improve as they III
yesterday, they have splendid chance
Of taking home the conference cham
pionship. The lineup;
Utah Boulder
y. Romncr cr.......-...N.. ....... Griffin
Pike. Clark. ...-.....rf. DiNisek Donovan
Bcal. l.. Romrsy.--. C.. g.. ...... Vincent
Aired. Skldmorc. IL ..... kndrus
Fitzpatrick. Real
Holmstead --....-..rg- ..-.R Beresford
Referee and umpire-IIoner Holsing-
ton.
Summary Field bask.ts-Grifnn 4.
Vincent 3. Donovan :. Andrus I, Divlsek
!. Beal .. Clark :. Q. Romney . l. Rom
ney !. Free thro~s-Griffn 8 out o! i5:
Vincent. out OF 5: Beal 5 out OF II
Holmstcad. out OF 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Kodak Pictures )

Mail us your films :; ssa ,.s, 4
Supply CO., l59 MAN IfAduf
photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
By PAUL RAY.

rAPPN HOLMSTEAD, who is prob
~ ably the best basketball player
ia the state Of Utah, sat on the
sid, lines last night while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
SEEKS TO BAR BANKERS.
Lindbergh Resolution Prevent,
Banking and Currency Control.

4 resolution to bar members of the
House who are bankers from serving on
the banking and currency committee dur
ing the preparation of expected currency
reform legislation was introduced in the
House by Representative Lindbergh of
Minnesota The resolution declares:
1t is the sense of the House that no
member should serve on the banking and
currency committee who is banker or
agent or attorney of any bank, or banks
or who is the owner of any bank stock
or other interest in a bank, or who is
directly or indirectly interested in the
profts of any banking house business"
Mr.. Lindbergh's resolution carried an
extended preliminary statement, which
set forth the possibility of control OF
banking and currency legislation in
Congress. In the statement Mr.. Lind
bergh declared that from the time of
the civil war To the recent monetary
commission all congressional commit
tees having 10 do with currency legis-
lation had been controlled by bankers
or their agents.
The banking and currency committee
of the House will not be organized un-
til after the tariff bill has been dis
posed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The trading done in gas stock at to-
days meeting of the stock exchange was
ON the lower levels of recent days. Linn
tied lots sold at S41s. which is half a
point less than the last selling price. One
odd lot brought $40. The figures at the
close reflected the trading. as the bid
was Sr4 and the asking price Si5s.
Mereenthaler also sold down, two quo
tation lots bringing 211k. The range for
the few odd lots dealt in was from us to
217
No change was made in the price for
Lanston. 10 shares selling at S4.s in
quotation lots The offering was at that
level at the close. with the bid an
eighth of point less.
The bid for Commercial Bank stock
rose from 1877. which was yesterdays
bid, TO 1873. Sales of Union Trust stock
were made at 135. and then the offering
was at 1855. with the bid at 1344. For
United States Trust stock the bid was
AS. with the asking price at 1855. which
was subsequently withdrawn and $50
substituted.
The bid for the stock of the Cont
mental Trust Company advanced hall
point to lis. The asking price dropped
from 125 to 122k.
In the course of the next ninety days
I is expected a board of fire underwriters
will be formed in this city for the pur-
pose of determining a scale of rates for
prick houses. commercial and other risks
For the past three or four years there
mas been no organization among the fire
underwriters in this city. and In cOnSe-
luence no fixed rates have prevailed. It
IS now said that the companies doing
business IN this city. which number about
1O,. are to come together and organize
board for the regulation of the BUSH
ness in much the same sort OF 1aSnlOn
as was done by the board that existed
here for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
BANKS TO GET 100000.
Amount of District Tax Funds to Be
Placed Is Decided Upon.

The amount of District tax funds to
be deposited in Washington banks this
year will be A.OOOOOO. according to a
decision announced today by Assist
ant Secretary Williams of the Treas
ury. This is an increase of $1,000. 900
over the amount authorized to be de-
posted in local banks last year.
Assistant Secretary Williams also an
nOunced that bonds other than United
States bonds would be permitted to be
used by the banks as security for the de-
posits, such bonds to be approved by the
Secretary of the Treasury.
The deposits are to be returned at the
same periods as last year; that is, - per
cent in July, 20 per cent in August and
10 per cent monthly thereafter.
The decision to permit the use of local
bonds and approved securities other than
United States bonds was reached as the
result of conference between Assistant
Secretary Williams and committee rep
resenting the Washington clearing house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Real Estate Transfers.

LONG MEADOWS-Thomas l. Fulks Ell
al. to Wilbur F. Nash. lots 6 to l6 and
49, square 1919: $1.ss5.ss.
WHITNEY CLOSE-George w. Stose e'
ux. to Joseph E. Bury, lots 3. ! and o.
CHEVY CHASE GROvE-Fulton r. Cor
don ct ux. to Rebecca Garrett. lots
As and 49, square 2O24; So, 705.o7.
RosEDALE AND IsHERWooD-Eliza-
beth Flanagan to Annie V. Rawlings,
lot ID. square 1881: 500.
NO. 725 I'd STREET SOUTHWEST
Floyd E Davis ct al. trustees to
Jeremiah J. Brosnan, lot y. square
5S7; 5000
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS H. No
Ian ct ux. to Leonie Viboud, lot 4S
square 2Js2: $40.
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Middaugh & Shan
noon to Henry D. Lippold. lot 80
CLARK MILLS EsTATE-Harry Lam
son ct al, trustees to H. c. Lamson,
part lot 6: $15
CHICHESTER to same, part lot
6: $15.
NO. 3i45 p STREET NORTHWEST
Presley NJ. Rixey. jr.. ct ux: to John
Sewer. lot 3, square 1910; $500.
WALTER STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-W. Wal
lace ChisweN ct al. to A. BrittOn
Browne. lot 237, square 1O15; So
NO. 716 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-E Charlton Graves e,
al. to Charles c. and Estelle M. ia.
cObs, lot Pc, square $50; SO.
NO. 1917 1 STREET NORTHWEST-Th
Crane Company to Frank Kohlmann
part lot s. square 285; So, 500.
CHILLCM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash.
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to w. B. McGirt, lots 40 and 80. square
NO. 17o6 P STREET NORTHWEST
John Campbell to C. w. Beattie, LOT
1O1, square 157: $40.
GARFIELD-John A. Aston ct ux. to
Ed Adams. lot So: 81.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Joseph B.
Bowling ct al. trustees. to Edgar H.
Talbert lot 81, square 1865; $3.50.
NO. CIT MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHEAST-W. B. Elliot ct ux. to
patrick c. and Mary r. Geoghegan
lot 90 square S66: $40.
NO. 1918 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
NOTWITHSTANDING Gleeson, jr.,
ct ux. to John J. Allen, lot ~ square
$40: $40.
William X. Hill ct ux. to Lewis c.
Smith, lot 25 square 80; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Arthur NJ. Little
ct ux. to Edith L. Bliss. part lot 81
block 30: $40.
VILLA PAKk-Clara A. Marden ct vir.
Edwin r.. to Wallis A. Hoskins, lot
10. square 4241: $40.
CHICHESTER-Ella r. Moore ct vir,
Thomas J., to Mayhem w. Wiseman.
lot Is, square 57S9; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Harry A. Kite et
ux to A. Britton Browne lot J6.
square 3O56: $40.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Wash-
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Edward S. Rogerson, lot Is. square
1888: $50
NO. 1917 l STREET NORTHWEST
Frank Kohlmann to William T. Bal
lard, trustee, part lot 3, square 2S5;
$40
SAUL'S ADDITION-B. Francis Saul ct
ux. to Clara c. Fay. lot 20. square
2321: 50, 800.
INGLESIDE-Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux.
to Leonard F. and Mabel L. huoff,
lot 1O7, block u: So
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween T and streets-Thomas H
Young to Jane r. Young, part original
lot 4, square 416; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. John Mather. Coast Artil-
lery Corps, transferred to the 18th Com
pany.
Leave for twenty days granted Second
Lieut.. John E. BelIer. Coast Artillery
Corps.
First Lieut.. William r. McCleary,
Coast Artillery Corps, in addition to
other duties, will assume charge of con-
struct;on work at Fort Hancock, New
Jersey.
The following changes in the assign
ments of officers of the Coast Artillery
Corps ordered: Capt. LIE Vert Coleman
assigned to the 1O4th Company; Capt.
Francis W. Ralston placed on the UNI
assigned list. and will report to the COM
handing officer. coast defenses of Bos-
ton, for assignment on his stan
The sick leave granted Lieut.. Col.
charles w. Penrose. infantry. is extend
ed one month on account Of sickness.
Capt. Norman F. Ramsey. ordnance
department. will make not 10 exceed two
visits to the rifle range. Seagirt, n. j.,
to test ammunition. Capt Ramsey will
yania. to select ammunition for the test.
Lieut.. Col. John w. Heard. adjutant
general, will proceed to Fort Des Moines,
Iowa, for temporary duty. and upon the
completion thereof Will proceed to Fort
sam Houston. Texas. as heretofore or
FIRST Lieut.. Walter d. Smith, cavalry,
relieved from duty with the isthmian
canal commission. to take effect July /.
First Lieut. George w. De Almond. I'd
cavalry placed on the list of detached
officers. July 1. and First Lieut. Walter
p Smith. cavalry, removed. therefrom.
June 30. Lieut.. Smith assigned to I'd
First Lieut.. Luther Felker. I'd Cavalry.
relieved from assignment to that regi-
ment.
master Corps. will proceed to points in
TeYas. to purchase public animals.
Can't. John 4. Clark. Medical Corps,
relieved from temporary duty at Fort
Rem iainiu Harrison. Indiana. and will re-
turn To Plattsburg barracks, New York.
Movements Of Naval Vessels.
castine. Severn. &C.. C-3. CA. C-5 and
E-2 arrived at Provincetown: Stringham
sailed from Washington for Judith
sound. chesapeake bay; Machias sailed
from New York yard for New Haven:
San Francisco sailed from Hampton
roads FOR Lynnhaven bay: New Hamp-
sh;re sailed from Norfolk for Lynnhaven
hay. New HampshirS arrived at Lynn
haven bay; Standish arrived at Annapo-
lie. buffalo arrived at San Francisco.
Saturn arrived at Mare Island: Prairie
sailed from Guantanamo for Philadelphia:
MARYLAND and Colorado sailed from San
Diego for Venice. Cal: Maryland arrived
At Venice: Colorado arrived at RedondO.
Chattanooga arrived at BremertOn; Gal
vesfon sailed from Bremerton for cruise;
pefreI arrived at Brunswick. Ga: Ster-
ling arrived at Norfolk yard: Iroquois
sailed from San Diego for Mare Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. April 29.-Bullion amounting
to E1O6.OOO was taken into the Bank
of England on balance today
BERLIN. April D-Trading was quiet
and prices were weaker on the bourse
today
Exchange on London 70 marks
461s pfennigs for checks.
Money 81. per cent.
Private rate of discount, 4ss per cent
PARIS. April 29.-Prices opened steady
on the bourse today. The market re-
acted later and closed weak.
: Three per cent rentes So francs % cen
times for the account.
Exchange on London, % francs 20 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
ANOTHER STAY FOR GONZALES,
Execution of Wife Murderer Is Post
poned Until June 6.

Andrew Gonzales. colored. will not be
executed next Friday for the murder o.
his wife, Madeline Owing to the pend
ency of an appeal from the refusal of
the court to grant lunacy inquiry after
President Taft had declined to commute
sentence. Justice Stafford directed today
that the execution be postponed until
Friday. June D. 1913 Gonzales is said
70 be victim of prison psychosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. April 29.-Wheat dull
and lower: spot No > red. l.1Ws: April
No. red. llok. May No. red, l1Oa. !:
steamer No.>c red. 1.Ol: receipts. - 1913
bushels.
Corn-Quiet: steady: spot contract. JS% /:
April, 5SAt: May, 10: steamer, mixed, J6z4 !:
receipts, 1914 bushels
Oats-Firmer: No. white. 4211: standard
white 4lk: No. 3 white. 10, sales; re-
ceipts. 24,.a bushels.
Rye-Firmer: No. western export. 6S1s;
receipts. J.52S bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. ] timothy, 17.JOa1S 90;
No. I clover mixed, 1J.O0a15O
Grain freight-Steady; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel unchanged; Cork, for
orders. per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

! opinion by De Vries, associate Judge.
Bouillon cubes were assessed by the col
lector at Sd cents per pound by similitude
to extract of meat. The importer pro-
tested that the merchandise was prop
erly dutiable at 10 per cent by similitude
to prepared vegetables: or at 20 per cent
a non-enumerated manufactured ar
ticle. The board of general appraisers
overruled the protest of the importer, and
the decision of the board is reversed, and
the merchandise is held to be dutiable at
20 per cent as non-enumerated manu-
featured article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
u. S. Court of Customs Appeals.

Tuesday, April %. 1913.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgom-
| cry and Associate Judges Smith, Barber.
| De Vries and Martin.
! The following decisions were handed
down today:
| No. 8ls. Cassella Color Company agt.
United States; opinion by Montgomery,
presiding judge. Certain dyes. known as
hydron blues, were assessed by the col
lector at 10 per cent as coal tar dyes; the
| importer claimed them to be free of duty
as anthracine dyes: the board of general
| appraisers Overruled the protest of the
| importer and the decision of the board is
| affirmed.
No. 1855 Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
| ical Company agt. United States; opinion
| by Smith, associate judge Wrought-irOn
melting pots were assessed by the col
| lector at As per cent as manufactures of
metal: the importers protested that they
were properly dutiable at 10 per cent as
| cylindrical tanks or vessels; the board OF
general appraisers overruled the protest
OF the importers and the decision Of the
| board Is affirmed.
| No. 941. United States agt. Manfactur-
er's Paper Company: opinion by Barber.
| associate judge: roughly cut lava stones
designed to be cemented upon the outer
surface of cast-iron drums used in the
Manufacture of paper were assessed by
the collector at 0 per cent as building
stone; the importer claimed Ii to be du-
table at 35 per cent as a non-enumerated
article composed of earthly or mineral
substances: the claim OF the importer
is sustained and the merchandise is held
| to be dutiable at 30 per cent.
No. 1901 United States age. NJ. Mohner
| ct al opinion by Barber. associate judge;
wooden cabinets containing harmonious.
| which are also used to display the har-
| monicas for sale In retail stores, were as
| sessed by the collector separately as I'M
usual coverings; the importers protested
that they should be assessed with the
merchandise as usual coverings: the
board of general appraisers sustained the
protest of the importer, and the decision
| of the board is affirmed.
No. 9S7. United States agt. II. Harris
& Co. ct al; opinion by De Vries. asso-
| ciate Judge On an Importation of grapes
| the importers claimed an allowance on
| the ground that part of the grapes were
rotten or worthless. The board or gen.
eral appraisers sustained the claim of the
| Importers. and the decision Of the board
| is affirmed.
No. 1012. r. F. Lang agt. United States;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Gilbert Leventhal, to build garage at 6.l
9Th street northeast; estimated cost. $3.50
William J. Slater. to build dwelling at
I'll North Carolina avenue southeast
architect, N. T. Halter; builder, w. A.
kimmel; estimated cost, 81, 800.
Wilhelmina Heuse. to build store and
fiat at 1742 L street northwest: archi-
tect Julius Wenig; builder. Peter Fer
singer: estimated cost. $1,000.
American Security and Trust Com
pany. to build dwelling at go 18th
street northwest: estimated cost.
S2772
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Hogs-Receipts.
10000 head; lower; bulk of sales. S.35a
$50: light. S.35aS.60: mixed. S.25aS. IS;
heavy. 8. 1OaS 80; rough. S15aS.25; pigs.
g. 4OaS6O
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head: duh at yes
terday's decline: beeves, 7.2OaS9O; Texas
steers. 610a7.75; stockers and feeders,
6. 1OaS00: cows and heifers. 3.0Oas p;
calves, 6.2Ja925.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head 5alO lower
than yesterdays close; native 5 9Oa7 Ia:
warnings. &4oa7.8J; lambs, native, AJ0a
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
2a4 points in response to steady Liver
pool cables and reports that a consider
able amount of cotton stopped on May
notices yesterday would be shipped on;
to Liverpool or the continent next month
Weather reports were considered favor
able. however. there was further ner-
vousness over the European political out
look, as well as political uncertainties In
this country, and after a moderate furry
of shorts covering the market turned
easier under renewed old crop liquidation
and more or less general selling.
Prices made new low ground for the
movement on new crop positions before
list about net unchanged to points
lower.
Futures opened steady: May, II. %;
July, lilo: August, 11.25: September.
Hos; October. 11.O1: December, 11.O5;
January. 11.O1 bid: March. 11.O6 bid.
The market was extremely nervous
during the middle of the morning. A
furry of covering by remaining May
shorts found very little for sale, and
points over the closing price of yes
terday. Later deliveries responded
very slowly to the May strength, and
as soon as a little May cotton appeared
for sale that delivery broke 10 or
Il points. Fluctuations were very
irregular later. with the market at
midday about IL points higher to 2
reported engaged for May shipment
from New York to Liverpool for about
$4,000 bales of the local stock. causing
an advance in the freight rate.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. lilo
nominal.