davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
OMAHA PLAYER \ SURPRISE


OMAHA. Neb.. July Spectat-
ors and players were givcn a surprise
today In the play-off of the third
round Of the fourth national CLAY
Court Tennis tournament. when j..
Switzer " Omaha. a young player.
forced Merrill Hall Of New York. ono
~ last years champions I'm doubles
to go three sets before he Hou his
match. 6-4. as. so
r. H. Harris Of Brattlcboro. Yer
mont survived the third round bv
defeating J. Neely Of Omaha. 6-l. so.
Merrill Hall and T. If Harris de
feeted Robert McCague ana joe
Adams. Omaha. G-3. 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
CHARGE VIOLATION Of
Child LABOR LAW
FOUR WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
THE MANAGER OF 4 LOCAL
VAUDEVILLE THEtTEH.

Charged with violating the state
child labor law. In exhibiting vaude-
vile act in which two children under
sixteen years Of age are worked Carl
Gregg, manager of a local ,hcater,
will be arrested today Four Iufurma-
tions charging violation Of she law
were filed yesterday by the county at
torney on the complaint OF State La
Dor Commissioner Charles Daughcrty.
It is alleged that Gregg had en-
ployed at his theater for four per-
formances two children aged 10 and
/ 2 years In song and dance act A
separate offence is charged for each
performance. The act was ordered
stopped
Commissioner Daugherty yesterday
investigated several other ALLEGED vio-
lations Of the child labor law In Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
GREET JAPANESE MINISTER
Thousands Welcomed New Diplomat
iu Mexico Civ

MENICO CITY, July 22- Thous.
ands Of students. bearing japanese
fags greeted the new japanese min
lister. Miueichiro Adachi. on hls ar
rival today. I'm spite of tho suggestion
Of the japanese legation that a dem
onstratlnn Doe postponed with tho
exccptio nof excited remarks by some
Of tho orators. there were no anti
American uttorauecg
The minister. speaking from the
rear Of the train. characterized Mex
ico and Japan and brother nations.
Strong forces " soldiers and
mounted police served 20 counteruct
nny tendency 10 disorder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
WILSON'S MAN WON OUT.

SUSSEX, ~ Jo July Archibald
g. Hart Democrat will be elected to
the house from the sixth congression-
al district of New Jersey today to
succeed the late James Martin. Hart
had the support OF President Wilson.
The Republican candidate, S. Woods
McClave who was mentioned I'm tho
Mulhall testimony before the senate
lobby investigators, ran second, and
Herbert NJ. Bailey progressive, third.
The returns were incomplete tonight.
but indications were that Hart ran
ahead Of McClave by more than fivo
thousand votes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
Forest Fires Threaten Life.

EDMONTON. Alta. July 22-Forest
fires are raging fiercely between Tete
Jaune. Cache and Jasper In Yellow
head Pass of the Rockies and much
# the country has been devasted. ac-
cordlng to reports received here to-
day. The burned over territory Is
about ten miles In length and two
miles wide. The flames are said to be
travelling rapidly and unless checked
soon. threaten loss of life.
In the vicinity Of Nacashofiver the
fire is said to be at its height.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
4 S1nN-nn0 Elrr

WEYMOUTH. Mass. July %. The
main building of the American AEri
cultural Chemical Company's plant at
North Weymouth and eleven cottages
occupied by employees were burned
today. the loss exceeding 100000.
The blaze was caused by spdrks
from pil" driver engine which
communicated with several cargoea
OF nitre being unloaded from light
ers al tho cumpanys docks, causing
several explosions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

KANSAS CITY. July 22-Louls "A
Feint utility player. was released
hy Manager Carr OF the local Amer
lean association baseball team to-
night Pitchers Daniels and Young
man and Ou,fclder Hooper Of the
Paris Texas. club Of the Texas ok
lahoma league. have been signed by
the local American association team
Carr announced tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

BALTIMORE Md. july 22
Claspcd I'm each others arms Gordon
and Emmett Won kemen respectively
and years of age. were burned
to death in their home while asleep
this afternoon. Fire started from "a
gas stove i'm the kitchen while the
childrcn's mother had gone on an
erTtud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

Los ANGELES. CAT July 22-
General Geronimo Trevlno arrived
here today He declared he would
not accept tho candldaDv for tho
Mexican presideucy
knowledge Of the reported visit hero
Of Genera, FellN piaz on his way to
J pan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

BARTLESNlLLE, Okla. July "a
Especial j-Charge with forgery r.
q. Crabaugh, young man. vas
brought here tonight to await "A pre-
llminary hearing. lie is accused OF
passing a worthless check on local
clothing firm Crabaugh * the son
~ ursapher
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
WIDOWS BEGIN LIFE AGAIN,
Still Love Bignmist Who Married
Them Both.

CHICAGO, July - Tho widows
Of Wilfred b. Frost, hIgamist, whose
death On February 27 exposed his
double life, today began life over
again together. with their four chill
dren they took up their residence on
the North side.
1--WE viii live together and teach
them to respect the memory of their
father" said the Chicago Mrs. Frost.
1T is our work We both loved him
and II he made "a mistake 10 is our
duty to rectify H."
Upon their arrival here today they
were met by the Chicago children, a
son 2 and a daughter lN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
BORAH ANAbYZGD
THE INCOME TAX
FIRST TIME TINS PROVISION
HAS EVER BIItN DISCUSS
I'D IN THI SENATE.
II PROV1S NO RELIEF
Is only an Additional Burden Upon
an Already Ovrr-hurd"ucd PrO-
pie OF TIT, Country

u.,.I.,...,,,. ,. ,.,.
u'h'"a''"HA "i we proposed now IN
como tlA came tur lh. FIRST Time IN
the seu3,t. toda, Vnrn 4.u.t,r H,r-
.h i.a.., 80. .,.,..... ., ,,.. !,.....,..
a." ''''-' "" ''''' ''' ''''
TAX provisions "f the nlli and q com
parison Of conditions li this country
with those I'm rrcIapa France and
...,., ........
- ,,'y' 'I.'''I',o ,, ,....,i.,.
,Thia vas The rrsf nr-nl, An IN.
program OF tariff rtr discussion
which began Saturday II followed
the concluding address hy Senator
Smoot who tor two days had an
alyzcd the new rates. and dutrs oi
the simmons nd,rWaod bin ami
had criticized Tho measure hcCaus"
OF It's departure from tine protective
policy and because Ot its alleged iu
"qualitics.
senator Borahs address. t1 be-
continued tomorrow held lGc close
attention of republicans uud demo-
Gratis throughout th" hour hc had
the floor. lie declared an Income
tax, to be an effective restraint upon
the eXtraVagancics pf "a nation,
should be distributed over the smull
incomes, 80 every citizen would feel
its effects. Because of the great
burden OF indirect taxes borne by
American citizens. however Senator
Borah said this principle could not
be applied In the United states. on
the contrary, he urged that the 49,
O00 exemption fixed by the senate
committee be raised 10 the $4,000
figure fixed by tn, house under the
leadership of Chairman Underwood.
A, Additional ,,ur1.u
.,,, ...,.,...
huGr s'iS ih'''', lnN pi"N's'p"
'icIr WI" ne no '.''.' iDi '"pap Nv
"ugH' !" 'aHu Hu I'.''' 9a'u 'i'r H'i'
o'u'' WI
'N'Huo' t'lc iiu'. ''' ''ilIh IN, -,
'IHdl revenue SUI YIN u'
WI iNru ~ ''e nm 49, -
a Ieuuctloh III 'ne rev oiu' iro''
,npS[ "1,'i S,,i sUu,CpS, ,'uS N""'l sun .ln,
he sIn,nly arothor mems ~ ,ht.'iu-
ing revenue To- crafty our scandal
Gus desire TO spend money"
Less than three per cent. of Ameri-
can people have incomes above 81
OO0 Senator B0rah said The in
come tax burden should fall upon
these Weather citizens. he declared.
rather than upon the poorer man.
already paying heavy tax through
tariff and internal revenue cham
nels
Senator BuNow Interrupted 10
urge that the graduated tax be in
creased moro heavily on the larger
incomes. lie suggested Il tax as high
as 10 per cent. on incomes Of SO
900 or more
"The time must come in this coun-
try" agreed senator Borah. when
we can levy the expenditures and
extravagances of the country upon
the property ~ the nation. These
vast fortunes have got to take care
of the expenditure"
More than seyen-eights of the rev
enucs Of the government still would
be collected through indirect taxes.
the senator uddrd, even with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
NcM Chlncsr Prcmicr. Nnmcd.

WASHINGTON, July % llsi Ling
has been appointed premier of the
Chinese cabinet 10 succeed Chao Ping
Chun, removed by the constituent as
sembly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
1IRlg W@aQRlSP

TULSA. July 22,-The temper
Uture' Maximum 81; minimum
81, south winds ana clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Closes Steady, Corn and
Oats Higher-Coffee Lower.

Crop reports which have seldom been
equaIled for their uniform excellence were
offset in the wheat market yesterday ny
reports of heavy export business, and an
early drop of $sd7s was partly recovered
the close being at &c down to an advance
of &C Firmness in Europe and the feel
ing that any change i'm the crop condition
would subject prices to an upward turn
account for most of the bullsh sentiment
i'm the market. Corn recovered an early
drop, and oil better Eastern demand for
cash corn III the West closed near the
top at net gain Of hqlsc. oats held
about steady declining a little and then
rallying To close unchanged to lsc
higher.
The coffee market made brave but
futile effort at stcsdiness in the carly
trading on rather better cables, but heavy
selling orders and q small demand scared
those who mad recently bought for
raise and selling pressure forced prices
down TO a not loss at the close of II to q
points. There was no special feature III
tn news which could be credited with
weakening influence but there were
lack of confidence and evidence that the
persistent downward trend had shaken
the faith OF some OF the most radical
bulls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

south Carolina. 100 punches, sias5; New Or
siaSi ~ i0O-Ib bag zoe; CUCUMBERS, tior-
ida basket. sadxi Is; CABBAGE. Carolina
crate 81 o5qsl ~; biol siIsl 81 Florida new,
rcd crate, 81 jp0S1 -: Virginia. crate. ZIG
81 20 bbl. sCqsjc. North Carolina, ~ -ouSi 81,
bbl 15690c: state old, Danish. ton. s'nNlv'
Carolina. basket sIqst 50; CELERY tlorida'
per Pinch case. Sass: i0-nch case Slps- ~;
inch case slns2 California, standard cas-
- JOdtt; BERMUDA. standard crate. ~ apq
81 30: onion crate. 81 a5G$l -: CHICOIn,
New Orleans. bbl 81 30pS3: Carolina S"a
81 so EsCAROLE, Dbl, 81 joatS 30; EGG
1871. 100 10. s2dsi; kALE. Virginia. bbl, 1aa
lunches s3as6 LETTUCE Virginia basket.
15cGsi -: Carolina. basket. SldS3 -: LIMA
BEANS, Florida. crate or basket, SlnS3, Gu
ban, crate. SldS2 80: LEEkS, New Orleans.
100 punches sIqsl so nearby and Southern
7scG$1 -: yirsinis hhl. Slasi 80; 90 0k +. -.
OYSTER PLANTS per 100 punches. S3ds5
PEAS, South Carolina. small. basket, S1nS2;
large 81 JoMS3: PEPPERS Florida. carrier,
s1as2: 9till box. 81 1JGS3 30 Cuban carrier
81 JJGS2 10. large crate 81 5ogS3: PARSNIPS'
bbi. jOcas1; PARSLEY. New orleans. curly.
dSl 80; RADISHES basket. 5ocasl: RliU-
BARB. nearby. S2ds3 30; California, 80 ib boy.
7Jc0S1 -: ROMAINE. Carolina. basket. slH
81 ~: New orleans, bbl. S1Is2: Bermuda.
crate. 81 2j0Si -: SPINACH. Virginia, Dbl.
5OcdSl: Baltimore. 1Jc4sl: SHALLOTS. New
Orleans. bbl, slHS2 20: Carolina. crate. zoe
81 90 Jersey, 100 punches. 50caS1; SQUASH.
So: TURNIFS. rutabags. bbl cr bag, J0aSJc.
TOM ATOES Florida. carrier, SiNSG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

Tho following transactions were record
ed Yesterday AZ the Real Estate Exchange
salcsroom. Nos. Il and is Ncsey street:
Ry Herbert \. sherman
LAFAYETTE ST iis " =. i23 q ~
Grand -. .5.ixiuo6 sty tenmt and stores
adjourned 20 hpIl II
LAFAYETTE ST. rs y : 80 n ~
Grand -. @51xiooS: sly tenmt and stores.
adjourned 20 April IL
By Joseph r. Day.
BOWEGY. 3is and SIS ~ cor % Blecch.
er -. t03A9s los io.3xoi.I. sly loft ana
store bids sold TO tho plaintiff for S.',ooo.
ESSEN ST. H. v y. 1888 n ~ DIVISION
ST. 25NS76. ) sly trnmt and stores. sold 10
Bertha IIaimowliz for So? 500.
By Bryan L. Kennedy.
CIAREMcNT AVE. 1Gi. =. 40 n n o,
ie5th II. i0Alop. sly tcnmt. adjourned
sine die
CLAREMONr AVE. Is6 :. $50 n n OF
le5th ~. ioxioo. sty, tonmt. adjourned
sine die.
BY Henry Brady.
IiSTH ST. 5o2 and 50i West. $. 100 n
Of Amsterdam ave. i.sA92ll sly
tcnmt: ad iourncd 10 April n
G1ST ST. 1913 west q, 10 ~ " or co
lumhus ave. "oxIoo.5. 4 sly tenmt and store:
sold TO Edward n Proudman FOR $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
RECORDED LEASES.
,Nirh name and address OF lessec)
APRIL II.
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

AVENUE \. -: store; Margaret Kenny
10 nathan Schulman; . yrs from May l.
1915; 81 500 address. 10 Avenue :,
BROADWAY. 1875 and lSt. all; George
" Rector and aro TO Louis Martin. II 10 =
yrs from April H.. 1919. $4,000; address.
pEooME ST. 200 10 500: all: Tommaso v
Ronca and ano TO Joseph Ezomnlr: yrs
f-"m May I, 1913. $3.50. address. Jji East
CHERRY ST. Is. store. Charles \ casszza
aud ano 10 Mario MICRO. 3 liz yrs from
April !, 1918; $40: address. IS cherry st
GRAND ST; 80; store; Frank Y Rosen
and ano 20 Charles Solow: yrs from May
/. 1911: $4,000: address. 3l3 Grand st.
liO.' SToN ST. - East store moor; Frank
Lopinto to Charles kaulbaars: yrs from
Ian !. 1913. 5000; address. 81 East Hous-
ton at
MANGIN ST. SIS; all; George = Etzel to
Burns Bros corpo-ation: IL yrs from
SOUTHERN BorLENAIp. s cor i13d
4: s,oro. etc; Adele 3 pcdd TO John =
nas,onc; 10 yrs from March J. lni3' "
ID AVE. ~. FIRST noor; Andrew SchIacppi
20 BENJAMIN Kleinberg: 2 yrs from May l..
i'lI, F"1 andress = Ear, III hs -, 60 70
sslla Amusement co; . yrs from April l.
1913: 5000. address, 1855 Sd ave.
I'D AVE. W cor fremont rve: par,
carcw and ano. 10 yrs from May l. 1918:
1000; address 1865 Rathsate ave.
Sill AVE-. II " cor 9th -, .''0n,r': Az,
Association. - IL YRS nom MAY !, i"i1,
IS 500: address. nos columbus ave
9TH AVE. $50: store. Henry tope,snd
10 Bsrnry Saoloff and ano q yrs from MAY
10TH AVE f;.: all; otto Iicntschel 10
Charles T. Glassmann > yrs from MAY l.
1919. si.3o0. address. ~: 10Th ave,
3tTI ST. 3ai and S33 East: an lhcmas
T. Rcnca Ia Joseph Ezomnr: ILL" yrs
from June L. 1911; $500: address. 33i East
an sr If west. store noor; James
Slater Ia Henry s Schendel; yrs from
AprIl Is. 1913; $1,000; address. III East
ga 81.
GGTH ST. 49, West: all; charles
from June l. 1919 $500; address. als
West 65th ~. &C.,. -
iGGTlI ST. sc3 East; store; george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

y
EAST BROADWAY. coo: to n sly dance
hall. etc. " Roscnthai. premises. owner. "
Bernstein. I31 East 23d 81. architect $1,000
BROADWAY. cor OF ?jth 81. 10 a !
siy theatre and store and lofts: Broadway
n6th - Realty GO. i"s East 1tth 1t. owner,
I W Lamb. $50 Sth ave, architect. $4,000
9th ST. ~ East. to sty dvlg; u r "
Talmagc. Mcndham, y !. owner. Foster a.
Gsdc. Ii west 3sth St architects. $4,000.
e The Bronx.
Bush ST. n 3. 100 II @ Of Concourse. 4" sty
and attic frame dwlg. 90 i- n 3.2ia Frank
\ Schorer. IS Pine ST. owner. ! J Nreeland.
:0i9 Jerome ave. architect. cost. $3.50.
TRINITY AVE. $50: sly frame dwls.
16laiO3: Frederick Wing. on premises
owner aud architect: cost. $500.
WISE AVE. =. i7j n OF i1"d st. 2 sty
brk store and OWLS. 2axJO. Kroog g. Har-
riot 81 East liza ~. owners: Carl !
Itzel. SfI Freeman st. architect. cost. 81. 200.
brk stores and tcrmf size irreg: Emerald
Construction 60. Isidorc Robinson. 1883 Min.
ford 81. president. owner Godner & Gold
berg. 39i East iiath 81, architects. cost.
S7O. 06O
i57TH ST. 10 n W Of Elton ave: . : sly
brk tennis Ia.Iiis nsIiiiz Benjamin Ben
enaon. 4OI Fast i5;d IT. owner: Charles
schaefcr. IT. 90. 4oi TremJnt ave. architects
cost. 800 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New 1Cik. Aprll H. 1910.
N-WHEAT-Private crop advices
from the wintcr wheat belt were highly favor
able. and FOR time it appeared as u the
trade had decided TO take the selling SIDE on
this account; Values ct the start were slightly
hisnCr on hrm cables. but later declined 80
a. under iSorous selling by commission
houses. Near the close however. rumorS OF
export business. with claims that Winnipeg
had sold 500. 90 bushels, caused active cover
ing, and the market rceaincd most OF the Ioss,
closing at i.c net decline TO Zee advance. IS.
w snow said that conditions in Oklahoma are
Perfect, with not an acre 10 be abandoned ana
that the state never before had such pros
about 90 bushels Adviccs from the
flooded districts or the Ohio Valley indicated
onlv small abandonment. the crop Is
showing Up remarkably we'll where the water
has run or No = red winter 81 ~ elevator
and 81 Is O ahoat, No J Northern Duluth.
early. in sympathy with wheat ana on reports
OF more liberal offerings from the country
Late in the day The market rallied and closed
geaI the top. with net advance OF IA &c.
Export corn. Gle. o ahost. OArS-Ihe
continued unsettled weather discouraged as
decline IN sympathy with other markets, rallied
and closed unchanged 10 Sc higher. cash
market ste-dy. standard white. 4Oi2c. No 3.
80 D. N4sc. No {. $3.50 &c. natural white. $50
solcc. white clipped. IS i2g4lc all track RYE
STEADY: No Western, G7c. Buffalo.
DARLEY-steady: mailing. $4,000: Bui-
islO, opening navigation; feeding Sale, !
New York Wheat Including four exports
FOR the week i,1D.3S3 bushels against 4.Osl.v
47s last week ana 26l3 2S5 last year; since
July J. lSs OvJ.303 bushels, against l2I26f,lVi
last season. Corn exports for the week. J.
30 2.l bushels. against 1903. 80 last week and
3D.. 555 last year: since July J. SJ,Oe7,91:
bushels, against 81. T5s. i11 last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following or
ders have been issued:


AlsM
Captain Ben LEAR. Jr.. 18Th cs.s!rf' DE-
tailed in quaricrmsstcr corps. Ma T.. vice
captain CASPER ". CONRAD. Jr., guar
termast'r corps assigned 18TH taNslfN May
L.. captain LEAR 90 Fort kcogh. vice cap
tain ARCHIE MILLER quartcrmaster corps
fD Front Royal. Vice captain CpSltAD, 10
captain FRANK PARKER. il,h csyslry. IN
expiration present leave. 10 Fot iiuacIuid.
First Ii,.utcnsn; SIDNEY u. MAZE. 18th
,aviiry. - Iettcrman General Hospital Pre-
FIRST Lieutenant JAMES n DiCNEY. 10Th
cavalry. from Fort Mycr 10 For; Learen-
worth.
Captain VI POTTS. detached Aid for uer-
sonn.l. command the Louisiana. hpri! Il
Captain ~. = MAYO detached conntniant.
navy yard Mare island. aid Tor personnel.
NAVY Department. April -.
Captain +. \ HOOGEWEHFF. detached the
Kansas. home. await orders.
CAPTAIN ". r. FLETCHER deia sod tie
Montana command the kansas
Captain ROGER WELLEs. dcta-led TIE
louisiana. home. avail orders.
Commander PHILIP ANDREWS. detached
Connection general board. command the
Lieutennn, Commander e.. ., ABcLE. de-
tachcd the salem homo. await orders
Lieutenant T. r DAMPMAN. de'i.tel navy
recruiting station. Baltimore. Aprl 81. 70
the salem.
I.ieutensnt ~ \. BALDTIDGE. detached The
Minnesota. feet ordnance ofreer. paeihc
Passed Assistant Surgeon = G. ADENkEN.
detached navy recruiting station. So. Louis,
20 naval station. Guam.
ToaiSwaln -. +. ". HALlNOETH. navy yafI.
Sew No-h
Idaho. home await orders.
Gunner LEROY ROOD. detached the Mont
gone. home. await orders
Mschinist =. \. CR1MMINs. to nay yaid.
Charleston.
Paymsster's CLERK = ". CEOssMAN. up
pointed 10 the Dixie.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED.
hpru a-The Minnesota. az Philadelphia.
April lo-Tho Idaho. tho c." the "a. the
C-5 tho Castine and tho severn. AZ New
port. the Nebraska. ~ Boston. the Jarvis.
~ Hampton Roads: tho celtic at Norfolk
Narv YARD the wyoming. tho Florida. the
North Dakota. the Delaware, tho Rhode
Island. the Connecticut. the Panther and
grounds: tho New Hampshire. at Linn
Haven Bay
SAILED.
April o--The orion. from Puerto Cortcz for
Guantanamo.
April IO--The Saturn from San Francisco for
san Diego. tho rroquos from Marc Island
for San Diego. the Sterling. from Graves
end BAY for Philadelphia. tho Arethusa,
from Guantanamo for Port Arthur Tex. ::
tho Solace. from Guantanamo Tor Hamp-
Ton Roa1s. tho Dixie from Guantanamo
for Boston: he Monaghan. the Ammcn.
tho Burrows. the Patterson. and tho
rrippc. from Guantanamo for Boston; the
celtic. from Hampton Roads for Norfolk
the CO. from New York Navy Yard for
Norfolk. tho III. tho d .. tho D-3 tho
Ell and tho Tonopah. from New Yorl,
,ard for Newport; the Wyoming. the Flor
ida. the North Dakota the Delaware. tho
Rhode Island tic Connecticut. the Pan
thor and the <cy Hlmpshirs from Iramn-
ton Roads for southern drill grounds. tho
New Hampshire. from Southern drlll
grounds for Lynn Haven Bay.
The Chickasau. stricken from Navy Reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
MoLAssEs AND sYRtJPs-

changed and fairly sctive.
NAVAL sTOREs--rhore vas a slightly
better feeling for turpentine. and operator ;
were taking business at 4Jlzc. Tar and rcsih
steady
OILS-Linscod oil was unchanged Refined
petroleum steady az $500 for standard white
in barrels a New 1ork.
RICE-Firm. with fairly active business AZ
former quotations
SUGAR-Refned aulet and unchanged
Tho American is now quoting 2Vc, WINE
other rofiners name 415c for grnnulatcd. There
were sales OF 5000 bags Porto Rico sugars AZ
3 3sc Cuban sugars were still quoted n e.
and spot prices were quoted as follows: Cen
trifugaI 8 33d3. SEC: muscoyado. 2.s3q2s6c and
molasses 25sG26Ic In London beet susaf
was quiet and unchanged. with Aprl az US
9a,d. MAY at rs 9s.d and August at los I'd
Willctt a Gray: Total stock OF Europe ana
America 4 1851 tons, against 2,95j, III last
Of stool is 2Os o06 tons against an increase
Of l. 1875 SgT last week. Total stocks ana ahoHis
together show a visible supply Of 4'33o.3i' tons
against o67. al last year, or an increase OF
1 og2 DOC tons -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12

PROyIsfONs-Hog products showed some
h.sitation early owing 10 the small demand.
but prices developed hrmness and late In the
session we're at the best " the day. PORK
Firm. mess s21 75ns22 30: family S24QS25;
shor, clear s2iGs2c 80 BEEF Steady: mess
SIg4s2O family, s23Gs2f packet. S2Ims22:
esfrs India mess. s35as3s DRESSED HOGS
STEADY: bacons I3h4l3sc; pigs, lie. CUT
picked hams steady at i5q15hc. TALLoW-
Special nc: city. sHc; country. 5,sdG9sc.
LARD-TIrm Mode West, u lopli 23c: city.
Continent. II 500: Brazil. kegs, 1856. Com
pound snss.c. sTEARINE-Stcady. olco. lie,
foJTONsEED OIL-Thers was only a
small volume Of business, but prices were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. April Il.-f,esumpuon OF spring
wheat seeding and ideal conditions IN the
winter crop lcit operated to-day against wheat
values. Tic main pressure Was brought
against May wheat. The new crop made an
actual gain over the previous close. The net
higher. with May on the low side Corn made
= net gain OF "a 70. oats were unchanged TO
i.c higher. and provisions were up Zoe TO
17i.c. Range OF prices: