davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
NEW TO-DAY

NO. 243. TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to- MA.
RTE X. HUMPHREYS; SPENCER
X. BlCKERTON; TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, by Alexander Lindsay,
Jr., Attorney General, and H. X.
BISHOP, Superintendent of Public
Works; CITY AND COUNTY OF
! HONOLULU, by Joseph j. Fern,
Mayor and President of the Board
OF Supervisors; Trustees under the
VIII and of the Estate of BERNICE
p. BISHOP, deceased, and to ALL
whom 1t may concern:
- Whereas, a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by George Ro-
dick to Register and confirm nils title
in the following-described land:
Being portion of Royal Patent 707,
L. c.. Award 1868, Apana 10 to, A.
Paki and being Lots and 4 of the
Niolopa Lots as sub-divided by the
Trustees of the Estate of Bernice p.
Bishop. Nuuanu Avenue, Kaimi, Ho-
nolulu. ... =. +
Beginning at a Pinch galvanized
pipe at the South corner of Lot 5 of
the Bishop Estate, Niolopa Lots, ana
the East corner of Lot on the North
West side of Nuuanu Avenue, The true
azimuth and distance being $500
COS feet from a street monument in
the center of Nuuanu Avenues TO
point of beginning and the co-ordi-
mates of said monument referred to
the government survey trig station
"Resebang" are 134z.S feet North and
1856 feet West and running by true
azimuths as follows:
l. So 29' 1863 feet along Nuuanu
avenue to the East corner of
100 George, Rodieks property,
Court of Land Registration
Petition No. 100;
2. 1872 s. 1926 feet along George
Rodiek;
3. go 80 1919 feet along George
Rodiek;
4. 60 81 211.O feet along George
Rodiek: :-.-
5. 65o 32' 43S feet along George
Rodiek; to Jack Lane;
8. 1872 g. ga feet along Jack
lane to the West Angle of a
large SJOu6 post,
:. $780, A. 1912 feet along lot of
the Bishop Estate Niopala
Lots;
s. 2350 TO- $50 feet to Two-Inch
(2-inchl galvanized iron pipe
8. 31So 80 1925 feet along lot of
the Bishop Estate Niolopa
Lots to initial point, Area
102.935 Square Feet.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the City of Land Registration, to be
held at, the City and County of Homo
lulu on the 10th day of January A. d.
1913, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
to show cause, if any you have, why |
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted. And unless you appear
at said Court at the time and place
aforesaid your default will be re-
corded, and the said petition will be +
taken as confessed. and you will be |
forever barred from contesting said |
petition or any decree entered there |
on.
Witness the honorable William L. |
Judge of said Court, this
18th day of December, in the year
nineteen hundred and twelve.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(SeaD JOHN MARCALLINO, |
Registrar
547--Dec. IL, 20, q, Jan. :. $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Beets:
IS analysis, 9s., Sd. Parity, 3.99 cents.
Previous quotation, IS. sgd. .~....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12

The coal car situation in New Eng
land will be investigated this week
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-12
Chairman, Civic Union Committee OF
Honolulu.

When the foregoing letter mad been
read by Secretary II. p Wood at d
meeting of the trustees Of the cnam.
Der yesterday afternoon. the prest
dent appointed +. |. Spaldlng, +. e.
AthertOn and +. d. TCnney as ,ne de
sired committee.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-05
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

from the Burnt Creek ranch near Prescott.
 There have been some Tonto Basin contracts offered at what would be cheap prices for good stuff. S2I per head all around was the price asked for one lot of 2ooo head in Los Angeles by Ari- zona parties.
 One lot of steers was offered at Wilcox, Arizona, at S23.5o per head composed of two hundred threes and three hundred twos, presumably Mexican strains.
 Some Northern Arizona cattle are being offered at dry cows S27, ones heifers $2I, twos steers $28, ones s22, threes S32, cows with calves S36.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-05
Los Angeles Market Letter

Los Angeles, April a. Beef are what packers choose to make them as practically all beef in sight is contracted ahead for sixty days.
 Some activity is being shown in mixed grades. There was one lot of 500 cows sold by a Phoenix party and placed on the Colorado river. The price was about S22 on board cars.
 The Gibson and Porter ranches which sold to Ferris of Canada at about SIo per head all around will start to shipping. MT. Porter has taken some 1900 head of cows and calves from Ferris as we'll as ranges, etc., in the Globe vicinity.
 The D. K. Flagstaff outfit is due to receive soon the 1000 cows
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-05

that make them unique in the judicial annals of Arizona.
 There is an agreement between the sheepmen, cattlemen and Forest Service that no permits to graze sheep on the Tonto forest shall be granted, but that the sheep owners shall have permis- sion to drive their hocks through certain long "trails," while en route from their northern to their southern ranges, and vice versa,
 This morning the evidence given by cattlemen and other witnesses for the government went to show that about 5000 head of sheep belonging to C. H. Brown and Barney Oberto, herded by Bani- facio Duran, Donacio Garcia, PaDio Lente and Felix FIgneroa, were grazed for some days on portions of the reserve far re- moved from any trail. The de- fense declared that there was no other feed in the vicinity and that sheep had to be grazed upon the reserve or starve.
 D. F. McGowan of the legal department of the Forest Service has come here from Albuquerque especially to represent the gov ernment in these cases. The de- fendants are represented by A. C. Baker, J. H. Kibbey and Walter Bennett. A determined legal fight is on and the court room is crowded both with cattlemen and sheeptnen, anxious to know what the outcome will be.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-05
Grazers and Forests

The following dispatch was sent out from Phoenix the first of the week:
 Six sheepmen and sheep her ders, accused of grazing their focks on the Tonto national for est are being tried in U. 5. Com missioner Iohnston's court today. There are features of the cases
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-05
Kansas City Market Letter
tRy J. \. RIekart, corresponaentl

hduSdS Nily OtOSh aus, 'hPih I.-More seasonable weather last week permitted shippers to land more cattle on the market than they have been able to do for some weeks past, but at that there was not enough came in to put even a dent in the market. Re- ceipts here amounted to 27,ooo head for the week, which was an increase of five thousand over the previous week, but it was six thousand head less than same week last year. March closed with a shortage of thirty thousand cattle here, from last year, and the market has received a sub stantial uplift during the month. Middle class steers and butcher grades have taken on most of the gain, the best steers standing about like a month ago. Quar- antine steers look half a dollar higher than the first of March. The supply today is only 6ooo head here, including fifteen loads of quarantines. Weather explana- tions do not answer for the slim run today, but it has solidihed the feeling that the country is bare of supplies. Chicago ex- pected 4,ooo head today, but got only three-fourths of that number. Naturally buyers are uneasy, and it was not difficult to coax them into paying strong to Is higher prices for cattle today. It is fortunate that the supply was light today, as buyers are com planning of the meat outlet, and were prepared to administer se- we're slap on the wrist today had plentiful receipts arrived. Top steers sold at SIS today, against l8.2o paid last Tuesday, other steers at 8.oo, and bulk at CSC and upwards, quarantine steers al 5.75 to 700, cows up to 6.25, heifers 700, stockers at 500 to 6.25, feeders 5.5o to 6.5o.
 The markets have begun to show a shortage in hog receipts all of them falling of heavily ir March, as compared with same month last year. The big bulge in prices during the month is the direct result, and the market is still going up. There was only one setback last week, and new records were set today on all kinds. Tops sold at 8.oo, and bulk of sales ranged from 6.6o tc Sos. While the advance of I.2s to I.4o made during March is not expected to be duplicated ir April, yet further gains are ex. pected above the present high range.
 Sheep receipts continue fairly liberal, though somewhat less than at this period last year, Prices remain firm, closing last week with some advance, and opening today fully steady with the high level reached. Eighty pound lambs sold at 7.85 today. 75 lb. lambs at 7.7o, 64 lb. lambs at 7.5o, and some B lb. choice spring lambs at 1850. T h ( market for spring lambs will fatten out after this week. Year lings sold at 6.6o this morning, some Io8 ID. wether at 6.25, and ewes are worth up to 5.75. Sup ply is I3,ooo here today. The situation looks firm.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-05
Statement for the Press

The regular meeting of the Co., conino Cattle Growers Associa- ton was held at the court house in Flagstaff April I.
 It is certainly gratifying to note that this organization seems to have built itself on foundation which will prove lasting, since this meeting was one of the most interesting ones yet been held by that organization.
 In addition to the large number of representative cattlemen of Co., conino county, there was present Associate Forester L. F. Knipe, District Forester A. C. Ringland, and Forest Supervisors Drake and Smith, and members of the asso- citation who were not present missed splendid opportunity to understand the exact position of the forest service relative to the grazing business, and these points were quite thoroughly covered by the representatives present.
 MT. Knipe gave a very instruc- tive talk on the possible co-opera- ton between cattle associations and the forest service, which brings to light more clearly the direct advantage to the cowmen oi such cooperation.
 Among the many questions brought up for discussion was the advisability of changing the pro- tective limit now in force on the Coconino and Tusayan forests the question of grazing privileges which should be granted new own CTS on the forest, and the proba- ble results in the event that the protective limit should remain as 1 it is, and also the privileges granted homesteaders or new be- ginners to continue as in the past. This is a very important point to the cattlemen of Northern Arizona, since 1t is, or seems to be, the opinion of the majority that our forests are more timber and grazing than agriculture, at the present time, at least.
 A bill was read which was pro- posed by the Coconino Cattle Growers Association, and ac- cepted by the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, repeating the brand tax section of the pres ent live stock laws, and substi- tuting in its place provisions for a direct tax to be levied by the county supervisors in the same manner as other state taxes are now paid on an assessed valua- ton on the meat cattle, horses, mules and asses, with maximum limit of five mills on the dollar, which would, roughly estimating, if the maximum were used, bring a revenue of S85,ooo per annum.
 It is expected to have the great est meeting that has ever been held by this association in the court room, Flagstaff, at ten o'clock a. m. on July I, 1912, and the meeting adjourned to meet at that time.
 E. II. CRAZE, President. T. C. FRER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1912-04-05

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatiom this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Lini- ment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
FORMER SAL0ONkEEPER
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

Harry Burns, alias Rogers. is under
arrest in the central police station,
having been taken into custody by
Detectives Dibble and Shepherd,
charged With passing d forged check
on Engle Bros. Gratiotave furniture
dealers The police are investigating
his past.
When Detective Lally looked at
Rogers, Thursday morning, he recoe-
nized him as a man whom he had ar.
rested several years ago on charge
OF forgery. l.ally says Rogers served
two and a half years in prison for this
case.
Rogers used 70 keep saloon at No.
400 Harper-aye.. but is not in the bus
mess any longer Detectives Repp
and Redmond say that Rogers used
20 keep a boarding house on Tromb-
ley-ave.. and that they received a
number of complaints from boarders
there, who say they We're robbed OF
things
The police say that Rogers is also
wanted in. Pittsburgh. Rogers de-
MES that ne was ever in trouble be
fore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
SPIELBERG CASE
UP TO GOV. OSBORN

LANSING. Mich, Jan Ward
Choate appeared before Gov. Osborn
this morning az requisition hearing
in an attempt to prevent Nicholas
Spielberg, a Detroit attorney, from
being taken back TO Pennsylvania TO
answer charges of desertlon and
larceny. Choate claims that behind
this movement is an effort OF certain
Hungarian enemies of Spielberg 10
railroad" him out OF the country.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney George
Kelley, OF Detroit informed the gov
ernor that Prosecuting Attorney Shep-
herd. OF Wayne county favored
granting the reQulsition
The case OF b. w. Calkins, OF
Durand. who is wanted in Chautauqua
county. New York. ON a charge OF
grand larceny. was also heard. Calk-
ins' attorney claimed the warrant was
defective and the case was adjourned
until later in the day. No action has
been taken by the governor in either
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned GoOds-Apples. gals, $3.50;
baked beans, lib so Q COO Lima beans,
standard. soc Table 6eets. si25di.4o'
Peas Fancy. early June s1.s5 stand
ARD, 81: soaked 50a7oc Salmon.
sockeye tall, se.S5; nat. $40: Alaska
toes. sl.l5g 10; succotash. s1@125
per doz Peas: Marrowfat. s1.15: early
June. Sl.25. sifted early June Sl.45 per
doz.
SIS - n 22.5o delivered.
Feed Jobbing prices in ioo-lb.
s2s, dne middlings. $50: coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50: corn and
cat chop, SIS per ton.
Flour obbing prices; Best Michi-
gan patent. ;4.75; second patent $40:
straight. ;4.1O. clear So 80: pure rye.
$3.50; spring patent $3.50 per Dbl. In
OIL = Raw Iinseed. 74c: boiled lin
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc. perfection, shc; Eocene.
lore; Crown gasoline 12hc per gal
turpentine. in Dbl lots. SEC per gal.
Pro, isions-Mess pork. $3.50 fam
lily Sl150Q 20. medium clear Sl6.2oG
1880, smoked hams, lSlac. dry salted
briskets, ga 4llc. bacon. l2G Is Y G;
lard. in tierces. s@,c. kettle rendered,
10Ec per ID.
sugars-Corrected daily by W. II.
Edgar s. Son Crystal domlnoes, lbs.
SO. do lbs, $3.50 Easle tablets.
ST45; cut loaf $685.. cubes. $3.50;
XXX& powdered. $40 standard pow
dered. s6.55. graduated. extra coarse.
S6o6; do. fine in bulk. 1896 do. rs
no cottoIs SIS Diamond A. $6.O5: Con-
PETITIONERS \. $500. No !. s5.95. No 2.
$3.50 No 3. $500 No 4. $685. No. 3.
$3.50; No. G, s5.55 No. . $40 No s.
sj.s5. No. 9, $3.50. No 10. $3.50 No. IL,
s. so: No ~. s545 No 70. s. 40: No.
Il. $40. No. 10, $40. household pow
dered. 5-lb. cartons. IS 20 case. $3.50;
do, lib cartons. as TO case, 81, Michi-
gan graduated. 1913 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
REP. HITCHCOCK RAPS
TAFTS TREATY PLAN

- WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-SenatoI
Hitchcock (Dem., Neb). held the at
tention OF the senate today with a
speech strongly attacking President
fafts arbitration treaties
Hitchcock voiced his disapproval OF
both the proposed British and French
alliances. His speech. how ever. was
devoted solely 10 consideration OF the
British treaty.
The Nebraska senator said there
was movement now In progress "a
secure the adoption of the treaties
which. he believed. had campaign
fund behind IL. This was for the pur.
pose of creating "Artificially. if neces-
sary, a public opinion compelling the
senate TO accept the covenants nm
amended, Hitchcock said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
nOsToN CoPPER MARKET-Clo,.

ADVENTURE, 4. Ariz. Coml., 2is. Al
Iotez 42; Algoma. So Boston Ely
30. Bay state Gas, %; Butte Coalition
ee4 Bohemia, 20 Cactus. IS Cal. q
AfiG. 6lif Cal a Hecla. 440: Centen-
nial. rs: Chief IS; Chino. 26h Copper
Range, Say DAILY West 6M Fest
,e{t, 1e& First National, "a Frank
lin. -. GirouN, ..: Goldheld Cons. A.,
trarpN ssIS Greene Cananea, So
ntncock. 49, Indiana. l4L Iuspira-
Hon 10N; Isle Royale 22A Kewee-
N. ~. Ia Rose. 3f5-16; Lake, SEA.
Mass .: Miami, 25h Michigan, sL
ffnhawk. BIZ New Cons. 1874 New.
f.tnb. =; Nipissing. C i-i6: North Butte.
1eik North Lake. ~ oybway. 8: os-
ss,ia. 100: Parrot. IAN; Quincy. SO:
Hay Cons. 1s% shannon. 1O11 south
Lake, s. super. a. Boston. g. Tamarack
Tg.rify. s% Utah Apex "a Utah
Cons ~; Utah Copper 5sa T. 8.
f-tftffg. -, 10 -Hfd,-4S; Victoria, y :
Ih+ft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
NOT LIBELOUS TO TELL
OF GOLDEN" APPETITE

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The mere as
sertion that a man, known as the
star caterer of San Francisco" was
in the habit OF having four canvas
back ducks cooked for a meal, eating
one and using the juices OF three for
gravy. and ordering basket OF cham
payne al sitting. drinking only the
top glass from each bottle. is not libel
Gus according TO Justice Vernon NJ
Davis OF the state supreme court.
Justice Davis today threw out OF
court the suit OF William II. Daily, a
San Francisco mining man who de-
manded 100000 from the publishing
house OF Bobbs-Merrill & Co, OF In
dianapols, and Gellett Burgess. the
novelist. In novel Burgess describ-
ed the Best feeder of the Palace Ho-
tel, San Francisco" telling of what
he drank and ate and Daily asserted
that the description fitted him and he
was libeled by it, The court held that
even II the statements were true no
libel had been shown and there was
no reason TO believe that the Daley
of the book was Daily, the mining
man"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
Hubert Says Hes vindic ated.

Park Commissioner Hurlbut feels
that ne Is indicated in his opposition
(" the use oI sheet asphNIt ON ne
houleVarc by a report submitted TO
tne common council Tuesday night,
by the paving committee OF the Board
oi Commerce. The committee, in its
report, protests vigorously against the
use OF this material on the Boulevard
ana recommends asphaltic macadam
as the Ideal paving In accordance
with the councils instructions. Com.
missioner Hurlhut awarded contract.
late last fall. for the re-surfacing of
one section OF the Boulevard with as
phalt. IL was too late then To begin
work but II will be undertaken early
III the spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

The transportation bureau OF the
Board OF Commerce has issued bull
letin describing the changes In freight
service which went into effect Jan J..
The Wabash has put. on a through
car TO New York via the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, making third
day delivery The Lake Shore has
put on Toledo transfer car from
Russell-st., which will do away with
extra handling hitherto necessary IN
that section and will save time in
Toledo. The Erie has put on a
through car from Akron 10 Detroit
via the Grand Trunk. The Lake Shore
has added through daily package car
TO Cleveland, which will save "A hours
delay on points on the Erie system.
The Wabash has discontinued the
daily car 10 Houghton on account OF
insufficient traffic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkE,

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-FIour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork quiet; mess.
$i741750- Lard: Dull; middle west
spot 39.2OT93O Sugar Raw, steady:
centrifugal. SO test. $3.50. muscovado,
50 test 81 refined. dul. cut oaf. s6.55;
crushed, sea- powdered. $3.50 jN5;
granulated S57O05 so. Coffee: Rio.
city. &C; country. 57sq6aC. Hay:
Firm. but dun, prime $3.50. No 3. 95c
@ti10; clover. 95ca $40. Dressed
poultry: Demand fair turkeys, 100
22c, chickens. ga 22c, fowls. ga IL " a..
ducks, 1d2Oc Live poultry Firmer;
geese. III nl3c ducks. 14d16c, fowls,
- a. 4c. turkeys. 1t9l5c; ROSTERS. &c:
spring chickens III 412ihc Cheese:
F1rmer, state milk. common 10 spe-
Gals 132. ql6tRc; skins. common to
specials. 6pi4c. fun skins, 4n5c. But
ter: Quiet, receipts. 1876. creamery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

q. aaH"n"s-SVoG sHIpPlHB stoCN' " 9V
beans-Dried Lima. GisJ 10
taifornta Fruits = Grape TokayS,
Sl.s5u2 per box.
Oeiery-Home- grown. SOa50 dOz
Couiihower-i5CH S5c bu
Cabbage-S2 g2.25 per DBL
Reese - Michigan dutS, 10 5s "a lie.
New York hats. ltQl7c. "hsddars, l6 n
y - 1sc. domestic SwIs- o zee. block
Swiss. l6 y q l7cr imported Swiss, ESQ
Ssci hamburger. lax q Zoe. brick cheese.
lea lie ID
CranberrIes-Late HoWes,. $3.50 per
/ bu ~ 90 per Dbl
Chestnuts-l0 ul2iac 10,
Dates - Persian, new. Ga g1e ID:
Dressed Hogs-Light 10 medium. 10
| 1b4c heavy, 6H6A ID.
Dressed ,aINes-Fancy. llg12o. No.
?. Sa g. per 10.
Figs-lmported. new. "a U &c per 10.
| California, 25c 10.
Finnan Hnddies-9ls ollie 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house sl6oq l.75; lettuce: dollhouse,
| Ice, l2c 10, head lettuce. S3g325 per
hamper, onions, l239 Ul5o per doz
green peppers. 81 IS bu. green peas
$45O per hamper,
Grape Fruit-Florida y475G5 per
Grapes-Malagas s450QS per bbl
Honey-Fancy white. l741Sc; amber
/ i5Grl6c. extracted. Su9c ID
! Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for baled hay In car
\ lots Z o b. Detroit: No. / timothy.
! s2oG 81; No. 2 timothy. $1,000; clover
wheat and oat straw ssQS5o Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from s2og2s as to
quality
Hide.-No cured l2Hc: No. l
green. Toe: No cured bulls. 1Oc: No.
i green &c; cured calf. No /. lie;
green calf No. ], l5c per ID. horse
skins. as 10 wool soc 81 25: No
hides. 1c OF on kip. H. on on calf
Iimes-s1 9125 per doz
Nuts-tIickory nuts. large. s1a125:
shellbarks, 2h a SC ID: butternuts 81,
black walnuts, 75cGsl per blu.
Onions = yellow. s191.1o per bu.;
Spanish. sis5m1.75 per crate
8 so; Floridas. s3a3.25 per box
PouItry-Springs. No l. l2h dl3c:
No . llG l2c: fowls, ll912c; No. .. 10
a lie. geese. llal2c; ducks, young. Ia
l6q l6c; turkeys, 11glsc; dressed
lsq zoe: chickc 1914 a i3c 10.
Pineapple. loridas. s2sOa4 crate
Potntoes-Car lots, track, Detroit are
selling at 50 u soc per bu: new Ber-
mudas as per cent.
follows No. i skunk. s2.50: No musk
rat soc.
straw herries-SOG CSC per quart box.
Sweet Potntoes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
Sl.75 per crate.
matOes-California 81 for 4-bas-
ket crates; dollhouse 20c per ID
TaIlow-No. l, 6hc: No 2. SIC H.
WOol-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern sections
y, y and u blood. ls4 zoe; delaIne
unwashed: 10 q lSc; common. rough and
fine. l4Q lSc per Id; (. o. m. country
polnts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
NEW YORK. STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine:
webber 4 Co, Jan. A. Pressure TO sell
Union Pacific was in evidence at the
opening OF the stock market this morn =
Ing and initial quotations throughout
the list showed fractional declines The
leader In the movement receded "A OF
point before enough buying appeared
TO steady the list. Strength was dis
played By some of the specialties and
Lehigh Valley during the first hour.
CONSOLIDATED Gas and lnterboro being
features Ut aside from these the
market ar, cared reactionary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
L. :. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Iron Trade Review. OF Cleve
land. says Cheerful sentiment pre-
walls in the iron and steel trade AZ
the opening OF the new year While
there naturally has been some de-
crease in buying during the holidays
and inventory taking, all sections re
port that December made most graf
flying record in pig iron sales, and N
most finished products conditions were
satisfactory.