Vtgt €
THZ BMLT l£TI£ir, WEDWSSDAl, AfBIL l$7, l«il
BASEBALL SUMMARY OUR MARKET GRAM
NATKWAi^ LEAGUE
'¦. 1.
,'o, 3. -'nii»<l>>tphin, 6^ xitiih-Bt. l.oois (rntn).
STANIMNG OF* CLUM
Wob^I«st P.C.
irgh
.,o
Sfw Vork. Brooklyn
^ M
^«i» pt
atamtrf
«MlMli
Ht. JxiiiIh
— «
-_ «
.760 .•«7 .MO .S83 .417 .400 .S86 .125
New Vorfc at Hrooklyn.
Boston al I'hilAiIt'lphla. ChiPiiffo at Cincinnati.
I'ittHhurah at St. IxiuIh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
n»TRRDAV'3 RBSUIiTH
Washington, 5; New Vork. 4. Clevland, 9; Petrolt, 8.
I>hlhidelphia. 2; Tiofiton. 1. at. T.ouis 8 Chicago, 1.
STANDINO OP CLIJB8
¦NVon. I..o(rt
Cleveland _ 9 3
Washington _ _.. 8 s
New York - r. f,
Bt. I.*nlK .... ... 5 8
BOHton ..._ i 5
I3( ChlcaKO — .'» B
J^ Detroit _ 3 C
'•*'f Phll(ulel|)hin .1 7
P.C.
.760 .727 .500 .455 .411 .875
..100
Hi
idii
GAMES TOIYAY
Wn.ihlnKton ut Now York, rhiiadnlrihin .tt noHton. Ht. I.ouis nt ChlcaKO.
liotroit at Clflvol.nnd
.M.'J
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YEflTERDAY'.S RESl'LTS
.Torsoy City, 6: Syracuep, 2. llufTalo, 5; Newark. 2. M.iUlmore'r 8; Itochestcr, 2. Toronto, 4; Rf-adinR-, l'(lsl). Hciulint,', 6; Tor-onto, t, (L'dl.
OAlVfES TODAY
Toronto at .Jei-Hoy Cily. RochpKter at Newark. .MyrnouNo nt Uo.idinR:. . Huffalo ut Italtitnoro.
STANDINO OF CLUBS
Won. Lo.st. P.C.
naltlmoio _..&— 1 .83:5
.IcrHcy ('ity 5*2 .711
Nowark f, 2 .71,4
Toronto ! ^. 1 3 .571
HyraruHo „ h 4 .42!)
RochfHtor 2 1 .3.13
ReadlnK ^...^ .>'•> r. .286
riufTaio „ _. 1 g .1(3
f ;
MINROIJV PLAYS SATURDAY
Mineola, April 27.—The opening game of the seaaon at tho Mineola Bridge Park wil he played Saturday nt 3:30, whon the Rnnpola team will ¦^mpot .Sea Cliff. A good game is prom- iHPd.
f
ALTOONAS OPEN SUNDAY
Hempstead, April 27.—The Aitoonas will open their-season officially on the Ifront street grounds Sunday after- rtbon, When they will meet the Cedar¬ hurst team. The Aitoonas have a strong line-up composed bf many of tho old timers, and the rivalry be¬ tween the Altoona and Cedarhurst teams has continued over from last season.
he prolMible lineup of tho Aitoonas will be:
Ztminlski. 8b; Holhnan, If; Freih- ming, lb; I^ewls. cf-c; Ellison,. c-tf; Oerhold, ss; Oliver, rf; Sullivan, 2b; Zubronski, p.
Increase in Spanish Import. Dotjr on Sugar
According to a cablegram from Com¬ mercial Attache C. H. Cunningham, Madrid, under date of April 1, 1921, the Spanish duty of «0 peeetas per 100 kilos on sugar has been restored from April 1, 1021. (Peseta, normal value—10.183; kilo—2.2 pounds.)
The duty has temporarily been 36 pesetas per lOtr'kilos alnc« July, 1»18, except from May 24 to Nov. 8. 1919. the reduction being renewed from time to time for periods of three months.
Cuba Extends Bice EntMMrgo; Peru Bdaxsa
Advices received from 'Washington state that the prohibition on the im¬ portation of rice Into Ctiba decreed September 7, 1920, is to remain in force until 80 per cent of the merchantable rice in Cuba at the time tk the pro> mulgatlon of the deoree iihaU have iMen dlnposcd of.
.'Vccoi-dltag to a cablegratn from Acting < ommertiai Attache Daniel Waters at L,ima, Peru, the Peruvian Oovernment will permit the exixirtatlon of rl<!« to the amotmt of 38 1-3 per' cent of the amount Imported.
Margarin Output Shears IMereaa« Con- pved With Ittt
CDmparatlve flgurea for margarin manufacture of Februaiy, 1931, aa com- r«red4o the same month last year, show a deoUled decrease In the output. In Ftabruarjr, 1830, the output of tmoolored margarin was 81,4913,847 pimnds, aa against only 20,754,295 pounds in Feb- Tiwry, 1921. There is also a decrease In oelenid margarln. Total exportations n February to aU countrtw, «<ntatriwi . which less than 1000 jiKinnda were
IpniMt. not beinir inoluti^ u><<>-» i'n .
V.S. Beteam tf Matka^, WsilkgtM, D. C.
For Wetfc Ended April 2S.
HAY: Market continues dull and In¬ active. Receipts light. Ocerlngn and demand about' evenly balanced throuahout the past week. PrU-es practl<ally unchanged. Demand al- moat entirely local In most markets. Better grades uf timothy in fair re- •ltM*st, < poorer gr'ud(?s almost unsolahlo. Quoted: No. 1 timothy New York 821, Philadelphia $24, Chicago |22, Minne- apolts 819.50. Atlanta $30. Memphis 927.50. No. 1 alfalfa, Chicago $23, Omaha $2l) Kansas City 8<2.2&, Mem¬ phis $28, AtlanU $30. No. 1 prairie, Chicago $18, MinneopoMn $IC, Kansiui City $13, Onoha $12.50.
ITEED: Market slightly improv.Hl except for linseed meal for which de- mttnd continues poor. Better e;tiK>rt demand for cotton seed meal caiis<:rd slight advance in price. Quoted: I.iin seed meal, Chicago $33.60; cottonseed meal, Memphis $25, Atlanta 26; (spring hron. Philadelphia $25. New York $25.50. Chktogo $20; spring middlings, Chicago $19, New York $24.60; hominy feed, Chicago $22; alfalfa meal, Kan- ms City $U, Chk'ago.$23.
FRUITS AND " VEGETABLES: Round White potatoes nearly steady. Northern shipping points at 75 to 8jc per 100 lbs. sacked. CTiicago carlot market held at 95 3-8 to $1.05. Florida No. 1 Spaulding Rose down 50 to 7.'ic per double head bbl. Chicago whole¬ sale market, reaching $7 to $7.50; down 75c New Y'ork at $6.75 to $7. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs down 76c to $1 per 100 lbs. Kansas City at $6.75 tij $6. Cold storage Baldwin apples up 25 to 80c per bbl. in city wholesale markets. New York A2^1.2 stock most¬ ly $6.75 to $6.75 per bbl. Northwestern extra foncy Winesaps medium to large sizes up about 25c per box, Chicago ot $2.75 to $4; smal sizes $2 to $2.60. f?ttcked yellow onions slow and unset¬ tled Now York at BOc to $1.25 por 100 lbs. Old onions in"~2old storaKC New York City and vicinity estimated at approximately 76,600 sacks or about 319 cars. Texas Bermudas mo.itly $1.50 to $2 per standard crate con- fluming markets; steady f. o. b. around $1. Southerni Klondike strawberries 30 to 35c per quart New York whole¬ sale market. Prices up 40 to 65c por
24 pint crate Louisiana points, closing S3.-tO to 3$.55; down 50c to $1.30 per 3 quart crat2e North Carolina points lit $4.50 to 5 $wagon loads cash to growers.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Cattle and hog prices at Chicago declined the past week while sheep and lamb prices advanced. Mogs lost 35c to $1.10 por iOO lbs., light hogiy declining most. Beef steers down 86c to 50c, heifers 26c; butcher cows 25 to 75c; feeder steers 85c to 1$; fat and feeding lambs and fat ewes up 50c, yearling up 50c to 75c. April 25 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales, $7.80 to $8.15; medium and good beef steers $7.26 to $8.40; butcher cows and heifers $4.75 to $8.75; feeder steers $6.50 to $8,75; light and medium weight veal calves $7 to $9.50; fat lambs $8.75 to $11.25; feeding lambs $7 to $8,50; yearlings $8 to $9.50; fat ewes $5.50 to $7.25. Stocker and feeder Shipments from 11 important markets during the week ending April
25 were: Cattle nnd calves 39,588; hogs 9.212, sheep 8,691. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices: Veal up $1 t<J 14; lamb $1 to $3; mutton steady to $1 higher, beef steady, pork loins weuk to $1 lower. April 26 prices gcMxl grade meats; beef $17 td $18; veal $18 to $20; lambe $21 to $24; mutton $15 to $17; light pork loins $26 to $28; heavy loins $17 to $23.
ORAIN: Market weak at opening but flutmequeotly strength in cash in corn reporta of damage from freeze from Southwest, good export demand,, and light country offerings caused a price advance that continued until the 26th. On the 25th future wheat prices dropped about 6c due to lack of sup¬ port despite forecast of freezing tcin-
pentturoe te Soirthwest, tPrtmtt,it tn\ stock markef and docrcaae !a viaibie fluppUea wsat and oai:n. Oarmany aad Itaty reportM seeklnff nemr aimt oM crop vfh<!ml, MilUtig deMaad alcnr; cash premiums ¦omewhaf l«»wef. Via- il>i<- nuppty wheat 15,61 S.OM buslMlM, a ease of l.>18,oae boah^a for week. s ihle supply com tSJ<7,0M husbels. a decre«se af 3Jtf7,0M twyriietK, tott wee|c. In Chicago cottft n^arket No. 2 red winter wheat $1.84 1-1. No. 2 hard $1.3« 1-2, No. 3 mixed com IB l-4c. No. 3 yellow it S-Sc. No. S White oats 37c. For the week Chicago May wheat up 1 S-4c at $1.3«, May corn 3c at, 69 l-2c. Minneapolis May wheat up le at $1.19. kanaaa City May fc at $1.17; Winnipeg May 4 l-2c at $t.«0. Minneaptdls Wheat and flopr demand glow.
¦ il 4 ' " ¦ ¦
Daeialve Batttaa at Um WorM. Blr Bdward Creasy wrota a work o« the 15 decisive battles of the world which b« gives as follo'va: (1) Uar- •thon, B. C 490; (2) S|rracose, B. G, 41S: (8) Arhela, B. a 881; (•«) Mfe- tanma, B. 0. 207; (5) Armlnlus. A. D. 0; (6) Ohalana, A. D. 451; (7) Tours, A. D. 782; (8) Hastlnga, A. D. 1066; (9) Orleans^ A. D. 1429; (10) The Ar¬ mada, A. D. 1588; (11) Blenheim, A. D. 1704; X12) Poltowa, A. D. 1700; (18) Saratoga. A- D. 1777; 04) Valmy. A. D. 1798; (15) -Waterloo, A. t>. 1815.
. (
Tha Cuckoo.
There ts probably no dlvlBloo of tha Wrd family that has so many different members as the ca(?k(>o. In fact, they are so numerous thnt «>me localities hava a special name for a kind thnt In another adjoining district may have an entirely different name, although It Is the ldentl(nil bird. For Instance, the Caroline cuckoo Is known as the yellow-billed cuckoo In different sec¬ tions of the United States, and qtilte unlike Its European cousins it hawn't the bad habit of placing tts eggs In the nest of some other bird to be hstched while It flies around nnd en- Joys Itself.
" ¦¦ ¦
American Eaglts. There nre four varieties of eagles in North America, but only two nre com¬ mon in the United Stntes and Alaska-^ ttie bald eagle and the golden eagle. The gray sea eagle confines itself to Greenland and the harpy eagle rarely comes as fsr north as Texas. The bnld eigle Is found all over the continent I'rom Mexico and Florida to the Arctic circle. Tbe golden eagle Is rather un¬ common in tbe United States, but Is found moro frequently in Canada. The bald eagle derives its name from Its white head, which in the distance gives tbe appeamnce of baldness. ^
Short Rations. In an English school the penny sar* logs bank had been Introduced to en¬ courage thrift among tbe children. Mrs. Higgins had given little Arthnr 8 cents to put in the bank, but on the way to school Arthnr had beta tempted and had fallen. On his re¬ turn boma bis mother looked at tha gntry and aald: "Why, Arthnr, tboWa only 2 centa marked down aatp; bow'a tbatr* "Aye. mother, anld the boy. nb-thaf a all tha Ink tba laadMT badr
: 4
at. John's Day. UMtoimmer day is that designated to etfebnte the memory of the Bap- tlft, of wbom it was said. "Behold, I Mbd my measenger before thy face^"' R waa wont in the olden time to re¬ call tbc man trom the wilderness by folng cut on midsummer eve and fatbsring boo^s with wlUch to dec¬ orate tb^r bomes. Bonfires were lil^tad and tbere was much merri¬ ment Some of the superatitions i*- gnrdlDg this eve of 8t. John still pre- yall, and there are some wbo say that It Is tben all of our sonla leave onr bodies and wander to that place wb«r« we will flnally meet otn* death f_: _
Aa Ordtrtd. OapitaUgtH-^ want you to draw tbls will to tt eant b« brcdun, anderstund mdr' AttonMj^—^AU right, sir. Ill make It belr-tisbt"—American Legion Weekly.
j^iuMH'"jv"^.,',,,. ' .vv,.n,.-i,... , :!.¦_::' J ¦-'• mjjfjjxgggt.gttgttitttttaaggtagttttatttttttttbttttttttaig. Z
PrithM ¥aii, DeteiUd at tlie CbA, FeRows Owner j f|*»» » »»»»»»o o * tt »W»<=c=ec«=i»»9=e:^ ^
T« Om Of Hit HMnb
imtt made her way tn the Kllai CliUtii all hy heraetf after he hnd left the nlMip because "she" thought that he had for¬ gotten her. Fleming cannot Ix-lieve that, and inslatii that human handa, wil¬ fully and with humorouK intent of a premeditated nature, extract and otber- wi."!? moved from the property nnd curb of Michael La Masa. one "F. O. It. Detroit" known as a "coupe." meaniuR, a car, with its winter flannelN on.
All's well that ends well and Fleming was high in the praise of the police who found bis oar in such quk-k order without hovlag any clue whnt.so<»ver to work on.
"¦ i- »
Mtasurtng Height ef Trees. To meanure the hfjght of a tree which standa so that the length of tbe shadow can be meal^ired, set a •tick upright, letting' tt form right angle with tbe sdrface of the ground. As the length of the shadow of the •tick is to the height of the stick, so Is the length of the shadow of the tree to-the belgbt of the ^tree. Tbe tree must stand so the length of ite shadow can be measured. Multiply tbe length of the shadow of the tree by tbe bei^t of the stick, and divide by the length of the shadow at tbe •tick.
' ¦' ¦' '"¦ -
Be Tolerant. Even In minor things some of ns art Intolerant of otherK* so-called trouble. I heard a man tbe other dny complnio
.„.„ _ that while he wns at a certain hotel
take the police Into hlH eonfldence, thero was bacon for breakfast every
morning and never flsh. Ris firlend, who hated flsh, declared that D— wns most unreasonable. "Why. there's noth¬ ing nicer than bacon I" he said. Juat wben you feel Inclined to think yoo are tbe most "put-on" person In the world, look aroimd and you'll find many troubled ones with whom you would not change places.—Exchange.
Freeport. Aprfl »J,r-1^rt>eport wast tnMt4!d t» s real htood and thunder mystery ynrt«trday, and Uke many othern It centered rannd a Ford.
3. W. ^'Flemlas. totai repreaentaUve (or Browning King A Cte, is a daily ielter ttt Mike "Wa Mom's tonsorlal pklace on Main street, (loraetlmefl he cornea afoot and MKiMtlmen he c-omen m hts little "Fordette." Yesterday ho came in the Fordette and when he had had hilt sliave and his eyebrows trim¬ med, he left tbe store, and not noticing the car leaning against tlui ctittt, went on down the street.
When h« got as far as the Merrick rood he suddeal/ remembered that he M/tm minuH something. The contcntx of his pocket produced some keys, an old corkscrew, a toothpick, and an Klks card. HO the Iosa was not there. Sud¬ denly he remembered that he wns miwu- ing his Ford.
Fleming dashed back to the barber Khop and his eyes nearly popped out of his head when he discovered that the coUpe was inl.<iAlng. (Its * large word for a small thins that "coupe".) He en¬ tered the shop with flre in hin eye and demanded of Jiklke: "Where Ih my Kottir' "Whats the matter Iteming," said Mike, "have you lost sometbtnK'?"
"You know well what I have lo.st Michael. Where is my Henry?"
"Scaix-h me J. W. it must have fol¬ lowed you down the street" replied Mike. Fleming visited several shops in the neighborhood and then decidc<l to
and hc reported the inatter to head¬ quarters.
In less than a minute John Hahn the motorcycle offlcer waa out in one di«-c- tion, and Lieutenant Van Riper in the other and, in a few minutes Van Riper reported that the missing Lizzie wu.s up In front of the Elks ' club and hud probably run there on her reputation.
"I'd give $.'>0 to know who did thivt little trick" said Flemlns after he had received his car Iwck aieraln.
He would not say whom he, su.spect->
oil.
Old rabbit himtci-M havo snid thnt when you scare up a bunny, .stand slill and he will come hy you again, and the same thinp might apply to u Foul. Next time the Fot-d i.s mi.s.sing, not mi.s.sinK hut A. W. O. I... inenjing i.s h'oing to stand on ^he vi?ry corner and wait for hor to breeze by on high.
He cannot bn convinced that the car
LOST-
fOPPORTUNITlESl
You probably realize thai^ you have allowed mant opportunities to slip by you in the course of a life time.
You know that many ot these opportunities if seized at the ri^ht ihomcmt would perchance have made yott independent fot life. Others would at least have ¥ *
brouj:ht you liicrative return. <«I
t n I
Yesterday can never be recalled. The opportuni- $ ties passed are gone forever.
Stninae Polar Sea Vaoctttlon. ' 'Among the most remarkable of the '«01d water plants are tbe lamlnaria- eeoe, a kind of seaweed, which some- tlmM atteios a gigantic sise. exceed¬ ing la length the longest climbing jriante of the tropical forests, aod de¬ veloping hot^e stems like the trunks of trees. Inveatlgation haa shown that those piants flourish in the cold¬ est waters of tbe x>olar ceas. and that they never advance ftarther ^:^>in their frigid home than to tbe timite of ¦irammer teinperatnr«^ in the ocean. The genial warmth destroys them.
—*¦
JOHN W. GRABAU
WE ARE HERE TO STAY !
—BVBRYTHINO FOR—
HORSE, CATTLE, POULTRY, GARDEN
—INCLUDING—
J,A\rS Ptasxtft PRATT'8 CHICK FRED
TIMOTHY NEKDH WHITE CT.OVKB 8KRD8 FBRTIUZKRH 8HR1EP MAVURK A(]R1CCI.TI1KE LIMB
CONMLEY'a HTARTINO FEED OROWINO RATION WU. OF rEP MASHES HIOH GRADE HORATCH H. O. POCLTRY MAHHKS
.,•
AT LO^ST FBICES Comer Park Avenue and Observer Streets
Telephone Rockville Centre 418
ste
Ak^.
INSURANCE
LIFE
FlitE
HAIL
RAIN
RIOT
RENT
BURCLAltY
WIND STORM
MARINE
FLY WHEEL
PROFrrs
HOLD-UP
FRANK V.
INSURANCE ,. 15 PARK ROW, N. Y.
}.r Pkone BARCLAY •2]S-4tie
ADJUSTER AND
HEALTH A ACCIDENT PHYSICIANS a DRUGGISTS AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS TOURISTS FLOATER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION
COOPER
SPECIAUST
ROCKVILLE CENTRE phoM a. v. c iaa4
INVESTIGATOR
Not a discordant note among bur new Spring shirts.
Harr^onious patterns tuned jfor long and satis- factorj', wear. .. '
Prices based on current replacement costs.
r** Wel of mitrammm sMt «rtl Mw ffttr.
R0OBR8 PksT C6MPAMT
Broadway Broadway
at 13th 9t. "Four etMthat
Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warrea at4ist^
NKW TOluc cmr
Lumber and BuUdinff Materials iS;
lunber, Siding, Shinglea^I^^i^L Saab, Trim
Brick, Lime and CabMnt
Builciers' Hardwarv and Paint
JOHN J. RANDALL CO.
15 N. Long Beach Awe. Z Tei.8S8 FREEPORT, L. I.
JMainiiwKsiiiEiamsiisiiSNBiinixNXiiuiBiUKiiKiisiiSMSiHnisiiaiiSiii
- - SEID'S - -
New Store Now Open
EXQUISITE APPAREL
FOR WOMEN and MISSES
That Wears Longer, Looks Better and Cott Leaa SMART DRESSES, SKIRTS, BLOySES HOSIERY and UNGERIE
- . SEID'S - -
26 MAIN STREET, HEMPSTEAD, L. L
Brands* :
Long Beach, L. I. ^ Far Rockaway, L. I.
The money you have NOT madd is like water over ; S
the falls.
-; . 1
P Today Yoa Mu$t Think of the Golden Future Before You
You must think of the possibilities of the morrow.
You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt.
The Continental Trust
of Connecticut
under authorization of a declaration of trust, offers one ot the biggest and soundest opportunities you have ever had laid before you.
It is no vain speculation or gambling chance.
It is not based on the future of any ONE branch |j^. of commerce or industry.
You do not place all your eggs in-one basket.
Its holdings are and will be widely distributed among the fields of business, commerce and industry.
Ita investments will be wisely chosen by men of rare skill and experience in the fields of business and finance.
WMIWtl^HaBMMIC
i
They will Tave better opportunity to study the most intimate details of every project before one dol¬ lar of the Continental Trust's money, your money, is placed with them.
May we not direct your attention to the personnel of this organizatipn, and ask you if such men do not command your confidence, respect and trust.
Advisory Board of Trustees
H. B. McDowell, President General Efficiency Devices, Inc.; Hon. Jacob Caplan, Judge "City Court, New Haven, Conn.; Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director, Constitutional League of America; A. U. Muhlhauser, Chairman Industrial Relations Com.; E. S. Crosman, Chairman Publicity Com. National Teachers' Associa¬ tion; Hon. E. Eugene Culver, Director Middletown National Bank; A. H. Elder, General Counsel, Jersey Central Railroad; Chas. W. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Administrator of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
Trustees
M. A. O'Leary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem. Committee; Mt L. Baker, Pres. Regal Silver Mfg. Co.; Don W. Carleton, Vice Fres.^and Treas., ^idway Paci¬ fic Oil; H. R. Coshnear, Pres. Coshne^and.Company; D. J. McCoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company.
May we ask you if, with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the coni|llny, we may not have the further pleasure of giving you more intimate de¬ tails of one of the most brilliant opportunities it has
ever been your privilege to enjoy.
'i
It only takes a minr.ce for you to act, and it will' long remain one of the brightest moments, we are sure, of your career.
Merely write your name and address on the fol¬ lowing coupon, and mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel just as we feel, that the Continental Trust means not only profit, but big profit to every person who participates with at in this model, if not fully loss proof method of Investment.
COUPON
COSHNEAR * COMPANY, INC.
MALLEY BLDa, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Kiadljr fmniah me furthor infcarnation abottt IIm Clwifiwtal Truat of Ctmnesticut, without any nhJigatioM tapatt tair part.
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AddrMt-. Citr
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