davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
than 500 were filed yesterday, the first name
being that OF the debtor: ~.
Abbott. Charles He Muegge ct al;
bartholomew. Donald C-M b Kent: 1922 10.
Baruch. Solomon, and David Tim-H Good
kind; Sis 66.
Block, Joseph and ROSA NJ Link: s175 y.
Egan. Michael Nm J. Young ct al; 500 81
Elm. Barney. and Louis Enoch-M Strompf'
Friedman. Maxi Rubin: $3.50 Al
Fuestel, Louis NJ Horton Ice Cream Co.
sl46 4s.
Tanning Thomas j. and John II scheier-P
Criscuolo: STA ~.
Grasso, salvatore Herold ct al; sis2 6e.
Hearn. Harry il d Baer. $40 50.
Hackett. Frederick CT Galetz: 500
Isaac Moe Al Heidelberg: Sis s..
Jewett Robert L-Hotel Woodward Co.
S126 20.
Komlos. f Thoughts Whistler Brick co;
81 ,Gj5 80 -
New York: STA 80.
Klein. EmanueI-Home Life Insurance co:
$751; 20
Lipman. Joseph-L Lpman: costs: si3s IL.
Leifhet. Wliam-H Leifheit; $500 90.
Lndner Moey K-Eindham Realization Co.
Murphy, Richard H-Chesebro- Whitman co;
Morey. Howard Ell a Eisner: s2sl SO.
Mcdonald. Wiliam-cross Brown co.
Moran. Bernard TN Il Devlin; $40 AZ.
Nelson Charles y, jr-"We,zels' $685. 20.
Ncafsey John 4. and Franklin T. Backer-
r Engelhardt 4 Sons: sls5 81.
Rudner Samuel-Cahn. Belt & Co; 1921 y.
Rothenberger, Moritz-S Herman; S1l9 Al.
Slocum. Anna Bonwit, Teller Co; 1921 -.
Steinmetz Bertha Ferdinand Munich Brew
cry: sl45 10.
Saitta Philip S-A + Barro. $3.50 10.
Shaw. Marion A--P Barter: $50 81.
Sire Meyer LII ID Gladstone 500 95.
Schneider. John-Twenty-third Ward Bank;
81, 42i 80.
Schwoerer. Anthony Anthony Schwoerer.
jr. and SchWoerer a. SOns-Taunton New
Bedford Copper CO. sl7.4ll CT.
Tfcacy, John TT r Pierson; 81, 39f 26
weinstein Philip and Max Gotihoffer;
81 1855 %.
Zuckefman. Fannie-A A Hoffman,: Sl63 ~.
Zimmerman. Adam--A Zimmerman sl3s 10.
Cripple River Hydraulic Mining Co-H
Fiske: Si44i G5.
city OF New York; II Stats;
Sii3 so
Fred Schumann, Inc-F Brand: 500 IL.
Henry e Madison Gilt Furniture Co. Inc
Stewart Lumber co: Sis AZ.
o u co. John IL Roehr, and Delmar X
shafer--c Machemy: Sj43 rs.
y Filter Cot Minagh 1852 II.
.onco $ Electric Conditional Nassau Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Feeling nominally steady. Country dressed
hogs unchanged at pa l3c per 10.
sales date yesterday & shannon:
II state hogs, l5S 10 average. 81 - per 100
H.. / 9yO no. 50 IS: II Pennsylvania. ISL ID.
50 -. = 2iO 10. 81 60: q roughs 321 10. - 20.
Kerns Commission Company: Il Pennsyi-
vania hogs. l3s 10. 50 40 -, -.
newton x Co.: 10 Pennsylvania host ID?
Chicago. April i2.-HoGs-Receip,s 5000:
weak: bulk OF sales. 81 1870 81 80; light. kge5
n 50 31is: mixed. s. % z 50 30; heavy 81 ~
So 30. rough. IS 7jG IS 90. pigs SiQ s9.a
CATTIE-Receipts. 900: steady; beeyes' - 70
lrsg 20; Texas steers. SO sOHSi 30: stocsefs
and feeders. Sc 10 IS 20; cows and hslie1s
80 aOmSs 10: calves. 81 - 50 -. shEEf-
Receipts. 5000: steady: native So .o. ;. 81:
vearlings So rs IS 80: lambs. native, 50 'sG
Kansas CITY. April 12.-CATTLE-Receipi
500: no Southerns; steady; dressed oeei sa %
export steers IS - n s. -: fair 70 GOOD, 81 ~
n s. a5: Western steers 81 asa s. 80. stock
ers and feeders. SO 75T SIS 25: southern stees.
81 5OQ IS so. Southern COWS. - % ~
So 75asS 80: bulls sea 81 80: calves $3.50
n 50 80 HOGS-Rcceipts. 1000: steady 70
30 higher: bulk, s. S5dS0 -: heavy. sspe
50. packers and butchers. s. % n ~ -. isn's
81 n 50 20: pigs 81 800 s. -. SILL h So
6 ~. yearlings. So 80 81 so wethers. 81 %
Gs7 %: ewes. s50$6 30; stockers and feed
ers. 81 5oGS6. =,
celpts. 200: active and steady. NEAls ,,-l.,
ceipts. 200: active. soc lower: $50 $40. HOGS
Receipts $500: fairly active: steady 20 :, q
lower: heavy. 50 i5 50 so: mixed Ss@s
50 a.. Workers 50 500 50 20: pigs, - 0sa
50 10: roughs. s. 60GSs -: stays SIZE:
diaries. so 40 50 65. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts $500: loG I5c lower: sheep &C.
tive: lambs slow; clipped lambs, - ~ - e.,
warnings So 80 q IS 10: wethers. ~ hpN :. -,
ewes. 81 5OGS 30: sheep. mixed, s5gs'S
wool lambs So 80 n 50 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
STOCK EXCHANGE NOTES.

The membership of Francis l.. Eames,
deceased, has been transferred to Alexan-
der II. Brown, of Alexander II. Brown d
Co., St Louis.
The membership of Joseph II. Moore
has been posted for transfer to Charles r.
Leonard.
A new firm has been formed, under the
name OF Alexander II. Brown & Co, Of
st. Louis. consisting of Alexander H..
Brown and Anthony j. Schmidt.
Herbert Fitch has been admitted TO the
firm of Livingston & Co.
The following changes in addresses have
been made: Richard King. at Alfred
Mestre & Co., No. AZ Broadway: A. Obrig,
at II. X. Burras & Co.. No. &c Broadway
Huhn. Edey & Co, No. III Broadway
Alfred Mestre & Co.. No. AZ Broadway;
Charles r.. Knoblauch. at Alfred Mestre
& Co., No. AZ Broadway; George II. God
dard, at Alfred Mestre & Co, No. a
Broadway: Jesse Mayer, at Charles NJ.
Schott, Jr., & Co.. No. 25 Broad street;
u. A. Manice & Co., No. 10 Broad street;
c. c. Roumage & Co.. No. 50 Broadway,
and G. Sidenberg. No 66 Broadway.
Changes in branch offices are: Millett,
Roe q hagen new, hdrlloIu' NOhi'
Sternberger. Sim & Co., Baltimore. dis
continued; Bond & Goodwin new. Min
neapols; Fuller & Gray. removal from
No. 200 Montague street 10 Temple Bar
Building, Brooklyn; Richardson, Norton
& Co.. removal from No. 346 Broadway to
No. $50 Broadway. New York; Hirsch'
Llienthal & 90. new, West End. n. j.;
Clark. Childs & Co, Kingston, n. Y. dis
continued, and King, Farnum & Co, Buff
falo discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
~ y 0LoReL KuNo .GG q

and would indicate his dependence upon
making enough tricks to save the co"'
tract before losing the lead. WIN the
ace of spades in Vests hand, nothih5
short of an eight-card spade suit Woui"
have justified a two-royal declaration W
South. except the possible contingency vi
"A good suit of either clubs or diamonds
extremely unlikely in view Of the oppo-
sition no-trump declaration
If North viewed Vests bid IN the ligh,
Of a hazardous venture without the acc
of spades. his passing and defeating the
contract would hardly give sufficient rec
ompense for the sacrifice of n possible
game hand with a high honor score al
hearts or royals No fault could nave
been found with declaration in either OF
these suits. With sufficient length III
hearts TO withstand any danger. the
higher honor value might indicate pref
crcnce. Whatever the elaborate deduc-
ton by North, leading TO declaration Oh
three i'm either hearts or royals, 1t would
have gone for naught, as Easts three bld
i'm an eight-card diamond suit could easily
have been stretched to four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
VESTS INExPLlCABLE' BID.

West made the rather surprising decia-
ration OF two no-trump. This declaration
was a pure gamble, and apparently no
possible explanation could be made. What
reasoning could have induced this bud 10
the exclusion OF a safe three-club decla-
ration, with a high honor value. is dill
cult to imagine. Such declaration al
clubs would have at least afforded him Il
breathing spell in which to pick up useful
information. especially desirable from his
partner. instead of opening possibility
Of his standing hclplessy by and watch
ing the opponents gather in a harvest
OF spade tricks.
Matters were shaping themselves In
that direction when North passed. This
action on n hand which apparently indi-
Gated only a choice between two suits of
major value seemingly bordcrcd on the
ridiculous. 1t merits, however. little
study before passing n hasty Judgment.
How could Vests no-trump he reconciled
To an opposition Of two suits. possibly
lacking aces only TO be solid?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
a CARNIVAL OF DOUBLING.

South declared three royals, which West
doubled. North then declared four hearts,
assuming thereby the obligation OF an
extra trick over royals. 1t would nave
been interesting to have heard North's
deductions dhat Is. il he ever really gave
serious thought TO the stuation), leading
to an expectation of higher trick value of
the combined hands at heart declara-
ton.
West doubled when ii came his turn.
Then il probably occurred to South that
North's tardy action in naming hearts
gave some evidence of strength at royals
by his refusal TO overcall Vests original
declaration. South therefore declared
four royals. with the added justification
of a singleton heart. West again doubled.
North thereupon declared FIVE hearts
which. i'm turn, West doubled. South went
20 five royals. which was also doubled by
West. and the bidding spurse ended with
the contract at five royals doubled, and
West I'm the lead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
MOVEMENTS OF SPECIE

The exports OF specie from the Port OF
New York for the week ended April !.
were 2i.4co gold and ssO3lli silver. a
total of $l,l27,5l4 against sl,lSI70 gold and
silver in the preceding week and sa69,Sf
in the corresponding week last year
Since January l the exports of gold
amounted TO A7,1so,579 and $l5,294.4l2 silver,
against s2o,OS3.095 gold and slS.625.lA silver
in the corresponding period last year
The imports of specie. at the Port OF
New York for the week ended April l.
were si99 $50 gold and sl14.267 silver, max
S,i5 qS3 in the preceding week and SOL, 5Z6
in the corresponding week last year.
since January. ] the imports OF specie
amounted to s7,SA5SS, against s9,2iO,12i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
QUESTION THE ACE OPENING.

This players comment shows an intelli-
gent appreciation of the situation. We
doubt. however. the advisabillty OF sacfi-
fcing a sure trick at the outset OF the
hand, necossitatins the gain of an extra
trick TO Offset this loss. careful analN
sis shows that with proper play, North
and South could have made their cohtrac'
against any opening lead
4 number of local experts TO whom
was shown Vests hand only with q
description OF the bidding, were almost
unanimous in declaring North void of
hearts and placing a short club suit III
South's hand with no spades. II is hardly
necessary to add that West did not share
these views. or forced double would
not have followed.
The other side of the caution element
in auction is demonstrated In the follow
Ing hand and clearly marks the dincr-
cnce I'm work OF two brands OF players
The wrong reading Of the bidding very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New. York. April IL. 1913.

New. YORK, April L., 1913.
BEEVES-Receipts. 44O. all consigned 20
slaughterers Feeling nominally steady
Dressed beef unchanged at 12M1ic per III for
native sides. No exports.
CALNES-Reccipts. $40: mono on sale
Feeling unchanged. City dressed yeaIs in
good demand at l3G17c per lb country
dressed 10. II a IL &c.
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Receipts. 2OII: Al
cars on sale. Sheep steady: lambs l5Gi zoe
lower Common to prime clipped sheep sold
at 81 5O4 SO 62is per 100 III; clipped lambs
Ssn SIS 30: ordinary to good unshorn IS 50M
81 80 Dressed mutton steady at 13e't5is c
per III: dressed lambs i5Ql6isc; country
dressed dollhouse lambs sfu$7 per carcass
Sales--Korns Commission Company; 22A
unshorn Buffalo lambs II III average. 81 IA
per 100 10: Ohio. ~ 10. SIS 80; SIS clipped
state % III. IS 80: 2s3 Ohio. 81 lb, SIS: Is
clipped state sheep. II 10. SIS 80; 3. 40 ID.
- 10.
S. Judd & Co: 1871 clipped Ohio sheep,
81 ~
HOGS-Receipts. 1,06i head none on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

mond declaration. that West held consid-
cradle strength in the suit and himself
vol able to take care of the heart suit,
East probably concluded that any at
tempted escape by a higher declaration
would lead the opponents into still greater
difficulties.
South, although having two aces avail
able for immediate use in addition to
other high cards and anticipating some
trouble for the opponents, passed.
Norths three-diamond declaration fol-
lowed as a natural result. IL was prompt
~ doubled by West and the bidding
closed at that contract.
Comment on the play of the hand and
the conclusions reached from the bidding
are furnished in an interesting note by
one Of the players as follows:
'sWest opened with the six Of clubs and
the double contract was easily made The
opening lead should have been the acc OF
diamonds. following with the queen of
diamonds South probably had five hearts
five diamonds and three clubs. Since North
would not increase the heart BID, but did
double the two royals and also was able
70 bid three diamonds. IL was very likely
that he held four or five spades with sew
cral honors; that he was out OF hearts or
had no more than one and had sufficient
diamonds to ruff hearts. Easts rcdouble
of two royals indicated some length and
strength in that suit. His other strength
must have been i'm the clubs. and he could
probably ruff diamonds as he must have
been long in the heart suit. y cross-ruii
in hearts and SHADES was very evident,
therefore two rounds of trumps was Inn
pcrative ! 10 not recall any hand where
the distribution of cards as to both
length and strength was so clearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

MOItSSIS AND slEl PS-Molasses j"
fair inquiry and steady. Syrups quiet
NAVAL STORFS-Thcre was decline OF
Ii.c IN tho turpentinc market al savannah
although the local market was oniy &c
lower owing 10 the limited supply Rosin
was ouict and a shade lower Tar quiet
and about unchanged.
OIIS-Iiuaccd Oh unchanged. Refined Pc
troieum steady 80 recent prices. .
RICE-Trading quiet. With buyers and SELL
orr sim apart.
SIGtR-Ronncd inactive and unchanged
The American mas made no change 10 JUS
list prices. which are based on f3'c. for
fine granulatod. but was selling invoice lots
al zoo. and. as some or The other tenhci b
were quoting 4. tJr. tho market WAS virtually
on q basis Of Asa { zoe for hne graduated
less per cent Tor cash. Raw was inactive
with prices unchanged Centrifugal. HH TEST
molasses. 50 test ..JSN Isle. ln London
beet sugar was quiet ~ a decline ~ H.di
April. 90 "a May. % %. d. and August los
ON the London curb prices showed further
decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Score: Love all; rubber game.
South. choosing the five card suit OF
higher value. headed by the ace declared
one heart West ovcrcallcd with one
royal. North and East passing, South
now presented his other five-card SUIT Tor
his partners approval by declaring two
diamonds. This was stretching the boost
a trifle, but as his partner had refused TO
assist the heart declaration and being
himself void Of spades, South had some
working justification.
West. not particularly anxious to dis
turb South's second bid, passed, wishing
also to hear from his partncr-a very wise
decision. South's diamond declaration Mt
ted Norths hand much better than the
previous royal bid and he also passed
East declared two royals South passed.
but North doubled the royal bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
PLAY OF THE HAND.

West opened with the king Of CLUBS. and
after taking look at dummy ran OH
the three remaining tricks IN sight.
North and South therefore fell two tricks
short OF their contract. their loss, how
ever. being somewhat modified by nigh
honor score. Especially interesting bid
ding would have resulted from an orlSihal
declaration of one royal. and further Did
ding on that basis from readers would be
gladly received and published as far as
our space permits.
Probably more bad results are attained
through an initial mistake In bidding than
from any other one cause. II the iniua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
EACH HAD HIS GUlDEsOOK.

We had the amusement of watching a
game recently where each player had a
slip or card on his corner of the table
TO refer TO as a guide in playing the cum
bersome conventions. The height of alb
surdity of the thing was apparent when
one player solemnly requested his partner
to look on his card so as 10 be sure he
understood what was meant after declar-
ing six spades as an original bid. The
vaudeville shows as yet have no corner
on humor.
We are not prepared to argue the ex-
istence of luck. but it is certainly re-
duced TO a minimum in the play of auc-
ton, and, with an equitable distribution
of cards the skilful player will far out
strip the ordinary man.
one of the attributes of the skilled
player is the use of such caution in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
AAQJ10875
OOI1O96

Score: Loye-all, rubber game.
South declared one diamond. The weak
ness of q declaration with length alone
unaccompanied by outside strength mas
so often been condemned in these articles
that further comment seems superhuous'
Fifty points a trick for defeated con-
tract was a more pleasant prospect than
struggling for a small score below the
line and with the value OF his high honors
unchanged. West rather hoped that South
would be left in TO play the hand at that
declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
THE COTTON MARKET
Weak and Unsettled, Making 8
New Low for the Week.

Stop loss orders were uncovered In inc
cotton market yesterday, when prices,
after showing an opening drop Of from
10 points, went below the low lever o.
last Monday This helped along the gen,
orally unsettled condition of affairs, ana
before the decline was checked old GRO,
months were at net loss OF from 10 70 -
points and the new crop was down from
II 10 Is points. There was a little recos.'
cry at this point. but supplies were peht,,
full and the tone OF the market shower
little Improvement The close WAS con-
paratively steady. nj a net decline Tor tns
day of from II TO - points. only lew
points above the lowest. Southern spo'
markets were Lice lower 20 sc ms~e''
Baltimore showing the advance, ana lne
local market held quiet AT l2.5Oc. for nliu-
ding upland. Sales, l0) bales. Local CON-
tract prices: 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
Sound Play at Auction In
plies Caution, and the
Taking Of Chances
IsLikelyToBe
Penalized.

clubs. South. accepting the invitau,
which his partner extended by passin,
doubled.
Whether North lost his nerve or could
not bear 10 part with his hono9s. four.
royal declaration showed inconsistent BID.
ding hard TO equal. If North's obvious In.
tention was to so on with the royals. WHY
should he run the risk, however slight
Of South's passing with the promise O.
only small gain through an undoublei
contract? At first glance, what appeare:
to be weird declaration OF six club
that followed from East improved some
what upon analysis.
Briefly condensed, his partners support
ing bid and strength IN diamonds owe
South. with his king of spades advan
tageously located, gave promise of ies
losing tricks. South doubled probably %:
general principles" West now woke u,
to the full realization of the worth of hi
hand in combination with his partner an!
redOubled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April y. lHls'.
GRAIN WHEAT ndeT reports OF spi'n-
did weather in all parts Of the West ana
NorfhwfFt. wheat turned weak and clos ii
az the lowest point. or = ~ sc down from
tho previous night. Selling by commission
houses was active. and there was also pres
sure for Fhpu account. on heller mat
present fur weather conditions would CON
tiuuc over SUNDAY. Al markets were weak.
and there Was little attempt made - h0ld
prices. although scattered covering after u
o'clock led to q temporary reaction. which
was iu part due 20 rumors that upwards ~
an loads had been worked for export There
was foreign selling IN Winnipcg and de-
cline II O. 90 "a 300 Liverpool, partly due 20
Arrivals 80 spring wheat points for tho DAY
were -" ears including Wiunipes. compared
with 5,i cars year ago. 40 red, locally.
81 ia nominal. IN elevator. and 81 ~ nom
inal Z nnoat. No I Northern Duluth.
81 ~. % b anoat. CORN shared the general
weakness ~ all grains and closed heavy az
isc net decline. \ decline of = M sd IN
Liverpool had it, effect on sentiment. and
there VAS hut little rallylng power shown.
Export corn. SIC - anoat OAlS-Sup
porting orders were scarce and prices
dropped p ~ sc. closing 40 the bottom
Cash oats steady. standard whiia tore
nominal ON track. 40 3. 3pie m irc. No T.
3gmSgi4c. natural white. 3Sm ioigc, white
clipped. - = N Tie RiE-Steady. 10 >
Western. &c e Buffalo BARLEY r.
quiet. mailing. Boa G0c Buffalo. open
ing navigation; feeding. "iiac N'w
NprL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
- B 81 u =. CLINICS 3

bid departs from the recognized science
of the game. ones partner is naturally at
sea. having based his deductions on erro-
neous information.
The following hand points out the error
brought about by an initial bad start.
whereas a pretty hand was 1umbled much
TO the disgust of one expert player.
The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
THE REASONING OF NORTH.

Passing over the possible contingency
of four aces in Vests hand the situation
as ii should have occurred To- North
misht be summed up az follows: Vests
two no-trump bid over South's two roy
ais. suggesting his possession Of the ace
of spades and only a possible stopper in
hearts with the ace. would losically place
AZ least one solid suit IN Wcsts hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Score Love all. first game.
South made his initial bid two ROYALS.
on a hand which required consideraple
assistance in order to go game, decia-
ration of one royal. so as not to discour-
age a partner from bidding, could be rec
commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Liverpool cables: spot dull sales. 1000 sa I.s
speculation and export. 800; American, 49,
Imports. 1000 all American Midd.ins up.N,d,s a.,
cline: closed quiet. 2isd3 points lower Ap, ,a
G ga. April-NIay. 6.6i;sd; May-Jnne ovie,
.mno-Julv GG2d: July-August. 6o' "a: ~
September. G46'sd; seIiemDer-oS.,ynsss
q 39d. October November. I'D; NoIen13'i,.
December 62id: December-January. 49,
!Ianuary-Fchruary. 6lshd; February -"a''"'
q lei.d: March April GOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
NoRTH's PREFERABLE ACTION

Considering North's ability safely to in
crease his partners later suit declaration
a three diamond declaration would have
been better with his holding, if for no
other reason than to force the advcrsaries
10 a higher contract.
East in turn redoubled. lnferring from
Norths refusal TO support South's dia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

often nuts the team out Of working gear
aithough somewhat offset by tempting
honor scores.
Here is a hand played at a local ciuo
that illustrates the point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

bidding as produces the best results. The
ordinary man will generally be founn
ready to take a chance" on the hope
that something will turn up somewhere
to ward off the penalties of bad deciard-
tions. The very worst fate that can at
tend the inexperienced player is success
in making his contract on few bad
declarations. for the subtle influence oil
the tempter is ever present to point TO
previous results as justification. 1t is a
remarkable fact that players at auction
that play really well are continually MAX
ing bids that they know are unsound and
uniustifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. April ia forecast OF nne Went cent
ali over the country for the next few days 80, "a
wheat values tumbing, and closing p"r, rad
Law showed from sac 10 ic net loss. SOrn 4 "a =
a NOT decline OF Ssaisc, oats we're down IN.
SIC. but provisions were shade lower ="
higher Range OF prices v.s,sr-