davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Gains, Other Grains
NOminaI-Coffee Lower.

With the principal Western markets
closed on account of elections. trading In
wheat here yesterday was not very active,
but. as Liverpool was frmer and foreign
conditions appeared to be better the To-
cal market held steady, and at the close
showed n net gain OF gave. There was
firmness in the Northwestern markets,
and seeding for spring wheat was said
10 be IN progress. The visible supply
statement was not posted. as statistical
reports from the West were incomplete.
Corn and oats held steady to firm, but
prices were entirely nominal
The coffee market was disappointed over
European developments, and, although
business was fairly active. price changes
We're small. commission houses buying
taking care OF the stock offered by longs
who desired 10 liquidate. IL was estl-
mated that the worlds supply would
show a decrease in March about on
line with last years figures. or between
10000 and 10000 bags. Some call for
spot coffee was reported from the Hooded
districts i'm the West, but otherwise spot
trade was duh. Futures closed at net
loss Of 10 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
POLO PRACTICE BEGINS
Fourteen Players in First Work
Out at Georgian Court.


Lakewood, April 1.-Practice for tho in
'erhational polo matches opened this af-
ternoon on George Goud's field. M Geor-
gan Court. Three teams were Organized
from among the fourteen PLAYERS invited
10 take part in the tryout In the first
brush team b. with the Waterbury broth
crs playing. defeated team A. This was
the most interesting Of the three matches.
For two periods neither side was able to
score, Stoddard and Agassiz doing lively
work FOR their respective sides
In the third quarter Stoddard broke the
Ice for team with a goal after J. VI.
Waterbury had carried the ball down he
field. Agassiz evened this by getting
away from the toss in the fourth quarter.
scoring I'm thirty seconds. Phipps made
the deciding point for team b toward the
end of the period.
Team { then met team \ and for the
first three quarters the latter was not i'm
the running. II. y. Whitney showed he
had lost none Of his generalship or skill,
and his quartet scored goals.
The victors. teams b and c. met in the
final brush and quit With honors even.
The teams lined-up a. follows:
Team y: J. c. Phipps. 5. II. Harrison.
r. l.. Agassiz and u. Milburn. Team y:
l.. r. Stoddard. J. NJ. Waterbury, jr.. L..
Waterbury and II. G. Phipps. Team G.:
c. c. Rumsey. r. La Montague. II. T..
Whitney and l.. Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
RESULTS OF BOXING BOLTS.

Jack C"Twin') Sullivan, the light
heavyweight. Of Boston. easily outpoint-
cd Soldier" Kearns. OF Brooklyn. in ten
lively rounds al the Irving Athletic Club,
i'm Greenpoint. last night.
Sullivan danced around his opponent
and frequently scht home singing left
hand jab TO the face. Kearns fought
desperately. but his punches were clev-
erly blocked.
Harry Lortz. a Brooklyn lightweight.
had a shade over Bobby Moore. Of Phil
adelphia. in the main bout of ten rounds
at the Brooklyn Beach Athletic Club.
Walther Mohr Knocked out William
Rothwell in the eighth round Of the
semi-final bout
kid" Alberts. OF Elizabeth, y. j.,
knocked out Cyclone" Kelly. of Indian
apolis. In the second round OF the ten
round bout at Browns Gymnasium. Al
berts substituted for Willie Adams the
former amateur champion, who had a
broken hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
NeM York. April I. lOl

n
urryrs-Receipts (part late Yesterday,
Sd cars or 1875 head; about ~ cars q, ~, ,U
market Trading limited and entirely a, ,ns
%ew York yards. Feeling barely steady TOT
t,tfs and cows Common and medium cows
sold AZ So JOQti 10 per 100 Id: tall-ends. 80;
bulls 50 10: no steers offered To-Day pressou
Sales-W. r. Hume: cows. ga 10 aver
age 81 u per 100 10: 8. 95o Id. 81 5O .. $50
n Ib s.: 3. T2o ID, 50 50. 49,, ,o,r .,,o
George & l.. 5. Dnenback: bull. $50 TO-
g. Is; cows. 7s7 10. 81 80; =, %? 10 20 40 -,
II H. Hollis: COW, $50 To- si' l. e-o TO-
"CiIyIs-Receipt (part late yesterday
Az head including 2.263 for the market
mos, OF which were on safe this iho'nihs'
Following the break yesterday there @as .
while strictly good and choice stock sold a,
about Yesterdays closing figures, or iocQ -
below yes'erdsyss Spsnps sa eai, So e 75Ss7
hsrnyord calves and yearlings. 81 Oo4S 70 90
fod calves. sou 81. city dressed veais aoou,
steady. at 15@isisc per Id; country dressed
" saies-W. Il. Hume: s5 vsals. 13s ID aver
age, ST. % per 100 ID: ~, l2s 10 sii To-
100 TO- 81: Is yearlings. 427 ID. IS 20: g. 453
10 ~ 81 II Hollis: % veals, 1870 ID. slc: es, l2o
III. $40 80: 1872. 1872 lb. $40 37h: fed eai'
Andrew Mullin: 80 vesls. 1914 ID. 81 30;
90. i24 u, sii; 1886 III h. $40 90 90 'u''S'
George & I. s. DmIenback: S5 veals. 1923 ID.
$40: rs yearlings and barnyard calves 3i3 d.
~Io; q curtis & Son: 1o7 veals. ia 10. $40;
- culls ia ID, 81; date Yesterday 40
rsals' iSo TO- sri 50: 0, i2s III. sll IS; 2t6'
ia Id. SiI: 81. III 10. $40 so: 81. 123 To-
s.: : yearllns'. $3.50 ID. So II oul''' us
~ Newton & Co: 1873 veals. III ID: SO so;
"a IN Yesterday (omitted sales)-19 veals.
las ID, sf3: 148. 1870 ID. $l2 10; ia III 10.
sS II T. is 81 III ' o. 81 S. ~ 70 4 3D.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts, 1874 cars;
or ! 2s2 head: cars on sale. Market about
steady. Sheep nomna eo mn no c phe
handy lambs offered. Dressed mutton steady
al ilg14c per 10; dressed lambs at ltaI lo'5c;
hog dressed IT,: Few ssSss sT ner carcass
Sales-Kerns Commission COMPANY 2i2
state lambs. 81 n AVERAGE. at 80 80 per 100 N;
200 81 ~ g Ss ~ IS M NJ IS 80 ID "
Tobin & Shannon: 10 state lambs. II 10
HOGs-Receipts. II cars. or l,7o5 head; I
car ON sale. Market rated steady at 81 SOC
$40 10 per 100 no. country dressed hogs steady
at % lac per - 70 Hollis: IL state hogs ,so ~
50 10: :. ss5 70. ISIS
chicago. April i.-MoGsmReeepts: 1900;
SO 60: mixed. 50 O5as9 As: heavy. So $3.50 s2.s:
rough. So 75d$s so; pigs, 81 Ioaf9 3d. CATTLE
Receipts. 1900; bcevcs and cows steady;
calves. 50d17oc lower; beeyes, 81 loas9 10;
ars ssffSs: COWS and heif.rs SO 5Ogss; calves.
safss 25 SHEEP-Recepts. 10000: weaa
native, 81 soas6 IS; yearings. 50 s5a$7 80;
iaI Wonsas CIV. April 1'~CATTLE-Receipts
q 600 Including 400 Southerns: steady: dressed
beef and export steers. s. 1888 IS; fair 10
good 81 4OGSS 10: Southern steers, ~ o0u
e. *. southern COWS, 81 504$7 %; bulls. 50 70
ess7 n; calves SO 50ds9 90. HoGS-Receipts;
II. 900; higher; bulk. $0gf9 20; heavy; ~ W.
50; packers and butchers. $eaSs 2o' nght sS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Apiil 1.-The market for domestic
"ooi Is stagnant. Bins are well cleared OF
oId STOCK and bidding Tor the new clip is
lnaetlVe Values favor the buyer New
medlum territory is reported to bring 800
&c IN the West. Some old Ohio quarter
nlood has solo for 29izc. and fine territory
WOODS nave been disposed Of at SIC clean
Limited amounts OF Texas stock were trans
l.Ire' recently at - " SOC. and Northern
NaIiornia at &c clean. Leading domestic
quotations:
ONO and Pennsylvania heeces: Deains
was cd. 5O4@1c; Xxx. 29c: half blood con. b.
ing - sc; three-eighths. 2s y N 2gc; quar-
Yer, 23U2Olec, delaine unwashed. 26c: fine
25H25isc Michigan and New York Fine
UNIV ashed. 2O02ic;. delaine unwashed, 2lm
24hc; half blood. 26u27c; three-eighths -
g2s'ec. Wisconsin and Missouri: Three
eighths blood IS Il I29c: quarter 2si5 n 20c
Kentucky and similar: Half blood unWashed
- n 2Sc. three -eighths. 30 a Bic.
Secured basis-TeXas: Fine twelve months
19P60c: fine six to eight months. - a SOC
fine fall ~ a 4sc. California. Northern, - ~
DC; middle county. 80 HJ2c: Southern. $50
icc; fall free. 4Sl50c Oregon: Eastern No
] staple. o. n SOC Eastern clothing J6N SIC.
valley No l, DOC. Territory: Fine staple, -
aGoc; fine medium, 80 n 59c finc clothing.
56U Sc: fine medium. Jin Doc. half blood
combing. % Q5Tc, three-elghths, 53I SOC,
quarter. SO q 5Jc
Pulled: IA. 55@ soc: a supers. 81 a SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
JUITS PLAY: HOME ROBBED
Jewelry Buyer at Theatre
While Burglars Work.

Albert Weitzner. who buys second ndhd
ieweIrv and lives in apartments on the
second floor OF the tenement house at NO
2S3 10 2S7 Grand street, was called from
his box I'm the Comedy Theatre last night
by q neighbor. who told him that some
people" were in his apartments. TO
pether they rushed back 10 the house
entered the apartments and saw That
Weitzncr's safe had been broken into ana
that 5000 worth Of iewelry had been
taken. Near the safe were pair OF SOFT
kid gloves and full set or burglar tooIS'
Woitzner's neigbor returned from =
Marty al about 100 o'clock last night.
He saw that the Weitzner apartipen's
wers lighted up, and knowing the Weitz-
ners 10 be at the theatre he decided
something was amlss. so he hurried 10
the theatre and told the second name
iewelry man what he had seen.
II seemed as II the burglars had taken
delight I'm needlessly ripping things up
and throwing the furniture about. chairs
and tables and bookcases were thro"n
about the room, pictures and vases had
beer knocked from their places and the
r,,gs not tackled TO the floor piled up III
= corner Of the parlor. Mr.. Weitzner
.,.,.Ls tho burglars intended TO make a
dean sweep. /,,,..
De,ectiycs Flint and Wood, OF the CIih-
,on street station house. were assisheu u
the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market for cop
per was firm. with lake quoted 49,. a 1880:
electrolytc, l5hc, and casting lJc. Standard
copper on the Metal Exchange was firm.
with spot and April quoted 1850 10 DC. .
May 1I.7Jq15.12l9c: June and July. 14.62is
n 1J1@iec. In London copper closed firm az
f61 los for spot and fG1 Is Cd for futures.
Arrivals OF copper at New York yesterday.
none; exports for March amounted 10 ATOP
tons
TIN-Was firm. with local sales OF tons
June. Spot and April closed $50 4s.35c.
May, 4T.1J y iS.2Jc: June, 4T.45 4iI1jc: July.
A. n -. DC, and August. 40.5oH37c. London
tin closed at f2I9 FOR spot and f215 for fut-
urcs.
LEAD-Stesdy: New York spot. 4.3Oc. and
East 81 Louis. 4.1J@i22hc. London lead
closed at fl6 ss Cd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with sales Of 200 ,0Oc
tons. Spot spelter closed 5.104j.9Jc In New
York and at 5.55 n >. SOC East st Louis. Lon
don speter closed at f25.
IRON-Cleveland warrants. 66s Cd In Lon
don. Locally iron was steady ana un-
changed, with No foundry Northern. No
Southern and No l southern soft quoted
81 % n SIS %; No 9 foundry Northern SIT 20
n Sf- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

lions. while rosin was quiet and somewhat
easier.
OILS Linseed oil unchanged Refined pc
troleum stcouy at recent prices.
kICt-Stcady, with good general demand
Dan Talmages Sons Co telegfaphs Louisi-
ana crop movement at New orleans to date
as showing receipts, rough. oI2. 100 sacks
against 1,1l2,5OU last year, and sales cleaned
G3O,SlO pockets. against J. 1880 a year ago.
SIGAk-No change in refined sugar. Inc
Federal was taking orders for prompt snip
ment the basis OF i.2Jc for granulated'
with other refners naming 4.30c. Business
quiet Raw here ruled about steady but
quiet with centrifugal at 3.15c, muscoyado'
2.jJc, and n.oiasses sugar, 2I0c. In Londoh
beet sugar was quiet, April stood 81 lVs,
May. 1os . d. and June. los 3D.. Accordlhs
TO Wllett & Gray. the movement OF sugar
AT Cuban ports for the week, figures in tons
was as follows: Centrals grinding. l'''
against l73 last week and i72 last year re
ceipts at six ports FOR the week, 6S'OoV,
against $4,000 last week and $4,000 year
ago; receipts. all ports, 10000, conphreu
with 81 900 and 81. ZOO. exports, six ports
5000. against $4,000 and $1,000, and STOCK.
six rortt. go. 900, compared with 32i,oOO ana
~ 600.
HiDES-Stcady. with Il fairly good sales
movement There was no selling pressure
stocks are comparatively light.
LEATHER-Demand improving and mar
ket at full prices.
DRUGS Essential oils firm, with good
jobbng demand at full prices. Roots hrlhIy
held, with good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Goodrich COmpany's Quick Help
for Flood Sufferers.
CARLOAD OF GOODS RUSHED
navton Called for Rubber Boots
and Auto Tires and Got
Them by Express.

Z, WAS learned in New York yesterday
.hot IS part Of It's donation to the flood
,.0erers in Dayton and the adjacent
aooded districts the Goodrich Company.
=, Akron. Ohio. sent full carload of
.,hher boots and automobile tires as
,,lc,;lv as the goods could be rushed into
the stricken cities.
.The need Of automobile and motor
,rnck tires is as great as or greater than
,ho need for rubber boots in the flooded
1;s,rict" said W. II. Yule. manager of
,be local branch of the Goodrich COM
n,nv Yesterday. The automobiles and
motor trucks were, of course. brought
INTO immediate service after the waters
becar TO subside. rescuing survivors and
belping u remove their household goods
and business stocks to higher ground.
Ne sent the tires because We realized
that practically all OF the tire depots and
service stations would he flooded
Also We sent a corps Of tire experts so
that the tires could be put on the auto
mobiles and trucks without delay. Within
six hours after the Mayor OF Akron re-
celyec telegram from Dayton on Sun
dav morning T.. G. Shaw. vice-president
Of our company, had assembled force of
department managers and other experts
and had loaded the car with rubber boots
ard tires and started il on its way. Mr..
shaw sent this telegram to John H. Pat
rerson. who is in charge OF the relief
work al Dayton:
an response 10 your urgent call di
rected TO the Mayor Of Akron for automo-
bile tires and rubber goods. the B. +.
Goodrich Company is sending you by ex-
press train tonight q carload of Goodrich
tires and rubber boots An efficient crew
Of tire experts accompanies the shipment
to render such aid and assistance as may
be necessary in the relief work
I'VE were able TO make this instant
response to the appeal for aid" Mr. Yule
continued because the Goodrich plant
at Akron was absolutely untouched by
the food there. This also shows how the
working efficiency and willingness 10 rem
der public service on the part OF big
concern may be made Of great avail in
such emergencies.
"Our factories at Akron have not been
hurt OF interfered with by the food.
While other factories there have been less
fortunate. the Goodrich plants are work
ing to the full capacity night and day"
The announcement of reduction in
tire prices 10 the user. made this week,
has caused surprise among motor car
users. Lower prices for rubber and In
creased manufacturing efficiency are re-
sponsible for the drop in prices, according
10 M Yule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
LYMAN AND SHOEMAKER
Both Play Strongly in Pocket
Billiard Tournament.

Arthur b. Lyman. holder Of the national
championship. and J. Howard Shoemaker.
II Camden. y j.. were the winners yes
ierday in the continuation Of the national
pocket billiard championship tournament
at the Amateur Billiard Club Of New
York 74th street and Broadway.
Lyman. in the matinee match. defeated
Neil r. Mckenzie by a score OF 125 balls
10 60 In the evening Shoemaker defeat
ed William 4. Tilt. the New York Ath-
letic Club champion. by score Of 129
balls to So
Possessing a keen eye for combinations
and excellent control of the cue ball.
LYMAN started off in the lead after maxi
Inc the initial break OF the pyramid
After Mckenzie had spoiled a fine oppor-
tunlty in the second pyramid. when he
sent four into the pockets and then
tungled a cut shot Lyman cleared off ten
halls. following with fourteen on the free
ball break in the next frame.
The champion played strongly. giving
Mckenzie few leaves and often tying him
Up with crafty safety play.
Shoemaker made a runaway Of the
evening game after Tilt had had the best
of the first two pyramids He attempted
safety after the opening break. Tilt saw
cut shot 10 the side, worked II and
sp''t NJ the bunch 50 that he got eleven.
IN the next frame Shoemaker fouled' so
that again the New York Athletic Cluo
title holder ran off the globes. IT was
then that Shoemaker began TO maneuvre
for the cushion combinations for which
he is famous and he piled up an ever in
ereasing lead 70 the end of the contest.
AFTERNOON GAME.
Arthur r. Hyman-s. 10. II. :, 4. 10, H. =.
u. .. IL. II. g. g. J. Total. 1875 balls. minus
scratch. Sct total. l2j balls. Hleh run
IL balls
Nen . McKenzie--6. 4. 0. g. 10. 4. 0. TO- 0;
II. l. .. II. :. J. Total ~ balls minus D
scratches. Net total. 80 balls. High run
III balls
Referee-Edw p. Cray -
EVENING GAME.
j. Howard Shoemaker. ], >. IA, 3. II. y.
Z -. g. 10. 10. IL. -. Total l27 balls,
minus cratches. Net total, l2j balls Hlsh
fun, ~ balls
william 4. Tnt-11. 10. o 0. 8. 3. 3. ~. I.
:. .. T. 2 o. Total. 81 balls. minus D
serstches. Set total So balls. High run 10
Referee-F. G.. Airy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New } Orh. ApE44 ]. l'i"s
GRAIN WHEAT-A holiday splHt pre-
vailed. owing to tho fact that TIC Ihisa.o
noard OF Trade and Tho Io.eio, h"h
las Ci;y ana ST. Louis markets were closed
ON account OF spring elections. s'eauy t1n"
prevailed however and price. ruled sone"nH'
above th~ previous close. closing Al "A h"t "H
vance Of tsDis Liverpool was h4iuri am"
.ontitious abroad appeared 20 fas" holders.
The European visible supply shovel H'
crease Tor tie so.k OF I.yi2.rD bush.I '"N
rareI with an increase lasi year oi l..''TN.
and the trade. ESPECIALLY IN Europe. seemed
Impressed IS tho fact that stocks abroad nave
not bccoin. turdensome. notwithstanding th'
lbsrll shipments fIom exporting countries.
The oklahoma state report made the cpndiioh
q the winter wheat crop IN mat stai" on
Apfll ~ = per cent. compared win So per
cent last month aud :. per cent lhsi tc"i,
No . rcd winter. 81 TO- elevator ana ~ =
O anoat. so | No-thcrn Duluth. ~ w's
o b anoat COR%-Owiug 80 the holiday I'm
the Western markets corn prices were largely
nominal cash steady; export corn. S,4c.
% b af0af. Neglected. but prices
generally steady IN the cash position. SPOT
market firm. STANDARD white. 3si1c, No 3.
asi-c: No T. 31aJ7hc; natural white. 3lu
ash. white clipped. 37QiOc. an track. RYE
Quiet. so Western. 90 l4n6ic (,
Bufialo. BARLEY Steady mating. 0Ut,c
O. 1 Hunaio. opening navigation, feeding. Doc
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
sTIMsON REJOINS OLD F1RH
Former Secretary of War Resumes
Practice of Law in New York.

Henry L. Stimsop, former secretary VI
War. announced yesterday that ne mao
the practice Of law In his oid
arm. Winthrop & Stimson. and that broh"
son Winthrop, Egerton l.. winthrop it,
and Albert w. Putnam would De asso-
ciated with him. w.
pn,ore he became Secretary OF war
under President Taft Mr. Suihsoi, "a'
federal attorney for this d's'r'o, uu."e
Colonel Roosevelt's second term he''r'he
from this work. he returned to the prac-
,,ce Of law. but was again called into pup
lie life by being made Republican cahoi-
date for Governor in 1910. He was CHOSEN
nv Mr. Taft as Secretary OF war 10 sue
Good Jacob L. Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02

as9 20; pigs. sass o.. sHEEP-Receipts.
ll"o; lower; Colorado lamOs, 81 6OaSs W;
yearilngs, 50 J0Qs so; wethers, sGds7; ewes,
Cincinnati, April l.-CATTI,E--R Receipts.
900, easy; calves steady, Sl2gsi3 30 HOGS
receipts 800: packers, 81 1880. light. $40
80 20; common sows, s. 50qs9 80 SHEEP
Fast East Buffalo, April i.-CATTIE-Receip
.Do; SLOW and STEADY. vEALs- Receipts 200:
active addDe and steady; s5u$l2 HOGS-Recelp.s.
- so0. active; l0n2c higher; heavy 81 75a
svso; mixed. 50 90nS10: Workers aud piTs. $40
GflV ~; roughs, s. s5qS9. stays. Sass:
carries. 80 I5ms1o ~. SHEEP AND LAMBS,
isyoSIp $500 head. steady; sheep active;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
Yester

PRoyIS,ONS-Owlng to the holiday IN ,ho
chicago futures market values were asc,s
nomirat, hut the tone was STEADY anu ms
sbou,ed an advance OF points. Putin
steady. Mess. So 25ds22 80. family s23aslo'
short clear. s2igS22 80. BEEF irm; Msss,
500 500. family, S.3nS2+: packet, k2luS2z.
,xJra India mess, $3GaS37. DRESSED HOGS
steady. Bacons. i4gl4ltc, pigs. 1920. CUT
Mats 49, Picked bellies quiet, lfl1H 10 &c,
.,ta,.'od hams. i5dl5Ac. TALLOW-Special,
P Pr. citv exc: country. 5Eqo.sc. LARD
steady. Middle West. il4oaii SOC CITY, ~
-, 100, Rrazu kegs. 1850; compound, IA
@si.c. TEARINE-steady: oleo' lo+alic;
city lard. 121c or MIA. 49, .,.a
80. try,ng and prices early were strong and
higher making new high rsSSrd' fer the sea sea
SON narL hut while there appeared TO
hs ,ne GOOD demand at this level, longs sold
Sayy and late in the d .So saTs ssS sns
qn,n,S net unchanged to points higher. Lo-
col contract prices: v..x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
SFABONRD CNEARANCTs.
FLOR AND MEAL, Flour q

flour AND MEAI--Flour quiet but arm
Spring patents 81 5Oqt4 so; winter s;riights.
81 55aSi So winter patents. 81 s0aSJ ~
spring -lears. 81 lOq<t -: extra No winter.
81 eopH 20. No =. s. sOas5 90 Kansas
straehts. 81 1884 30. fancy spring patents.
So 3OnS5 ~. RYE FTOUR-Qulet. fair 10
good. 81 J0dS3 ~: choice TO fancy. 81 SJGN
CORNMEAis-Fifm: Kiln dried. 81 -. BA1
MEAI.-Finc white and yellow. 81 3Odti 80 /:
coarse. 81 25uSi 30. Western spring
bran. So. standard mlddling, $50. Hour 10.
y2G 80: red dog t2s city bran. SO 40 bulk.
S2I sacks. middling. $2ias2s. red dog. SO: oil
m,a. ~ 5On$3O.
a. ~ Disappointing developments In
the f.lrJpean markets caused an opening de-
cline on the local market OF cqfl0 points. Dur
ing the day there was an active business.
sales aggregating %. go bags. but orders were
evenly divided and the market moved within n
comparatively narrow range closing az "A net
loss o. TNiO points Local longs showed
disposition to liquidate. but there was good
commission house buying, which readily alb
forbcd the offerings. Havrc closed unchanged
20 =. franc higher ana Hamburg wnS IN
changed 20 q pfennlg advance. Cost ana
freight offers from Brazil were very steadily
held and the Brazilian markets were un-
changed spot trade again small and or
a hand-to mouth character. although X was
said that some houses were receiving ORDERS for
Quick shipment to the flooded districts In the
West spot unchanged at lie for Rio No I.
Local contract prices; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-02
TO TRY NEW YORK ALLEYS
Maurer Has Matches with Rid
dell and Jimmy Smith.

Bernard Maurer champion bowler or
The State League. will make his first APP
pearancc in this city tonight. meeting
Glenn Ridden on the Metropolitan alleys.
Tomorrow night Maurer will roll against
Jimmy Smith on the Grand Central al
Nys, I'm Brooklyn. In each contest the
series will consist OF the best six out OF
eieyen games. Maurer's ability Is by no
Means confined TO the alleys, for ne mas
oeen pitcher for the Syracuse team Oh
ue New York State Baseball League Tor
several seasons
Michael j. Costa. Of Philadelphia, mas
perfected a new drive known as tho
sack pin alley. which has been instaiied
" the new Opera Academy OF Joseph
mum, at Broadway and 10th street y
Pair Of these alleys VIII be installed IN
The Riverside Academy. at 125th street
ana Seventh avenue, this summer. Inc
"eW drive Is seven feet shorter than ,he
regulation bed, being SO feet from iou'
"he TO pit. II IL also narrower INC
pm spots being ten inches from centre 10
'shtre. instead or twelve. as on the reg
s'auon strips. Costa has installed so"'o
these in his Philadelphia establishment
mat competition may be provided LOT
WICK pin bowlers next season a league
"as been formed with two New iorN
.sFns and one from Philadelphia '"e
psh being Ia hold series on the nome
sno-home basis. Costa was chosen P'cs'
.ht al recent meeting III this ''.''
henry Lankenau vice-president ana 'o-
,eph Thum treasurer. II is planned "
s'e half dozen cities represented az
Tie leasns