davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New 1OFk. Dtcei1nft - i"A-'
RAIN-WHEAT-There was only
small hesltat!ng trade In wheat, and atter
showing a steady tone early the market Ge-
veloped heaViness. and at the close was = Z
net lower The recent tendency on the pa l
OF prices 10 resist further bearish features
had resulted In a little more confidence & on
the buying side. but the trade was tar from
blllish' and there appeared 20 be a disposl-
ton 10 liquidate holdings for over sunday;
An official report on the German crop placed
,he ,ieid OF wheat at 1870 100000 bushels
compared with 1I0 $4,000 last year. 30 :
red wheat here. 81 O5 elevator. and 81 %
o b afoat; No l northern Duluth, DO
y n sfoat CORN-Easier with prices az
Tho close q &c net lower offerings from
the country were said to be larger. ana Tue Tue
cash demand was less active. which was re
r.cted in moro liberal selling or DecemDeI:
Export corn here. JfAc. b ahoat; o. ,
There was little feature TO the market put
prices were lower In sympathy with wneat
and corn. closing az n net decline OF ~
So cash oats steady. standard white
sac nominal: No ,. nominal; No .; 9sc I,
No 3GH31c: natural white. 51n - &c /,
white cIigpcd. 37041c. RYE-ouiei; No
Western. - u &C. 8 Z Buffalo. BARLEY
steady: mailing. a6H 5sc, ! Buna'o:
feeding. 5sa, c. nominal. G T New YORK
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPT.
SIABOARD CLEARANCE-

IIOt u AND N'tN 'f'f
small trade In -four and prices were noml-
nsIly unchanged Spring patents, 81 ooa
81 so winter straights. 81 - n 81 65: winter
patents 81 T5as5 10; spring clears. 81 800
81 -. extra No ! winter. 81 l3gsi %; no :,
81 OIgS4 20. Kansas stralghts. 81 l5WSf ~:
fancy spring patents. 81 4O9 s. 90; ~ u
FLOUR-Barely steady; fair 70 good, ~ o. q
81 ~. choice TO fancy. 81 90nSi. BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR--Firm. So 20 bid per 100
No. CORNMEAI.-Steady. 81 80. BAG
NEAI-Firrn: hne white and yellow, 81 40 q
ST so: coarse. 81 40n$I 45. FEED-Western
spring. S22 10; standard mlddling, 81 10;
-four do S27. red dog. 500; city bran, So
bulk. S2a sacks; mlddllng, s23 $50: rod dog.
$50 so hominy chop, s"3 So bulk, S24 2op
So 90 sacks: oilmeal. s33 q S3f 30.
COFFEE-There was further selling press
ure. and prices after opening Ja9 points lower
moved within a comparatively narrow range
and closed a a not decline OF 2nT points, with
sales of t0 80 bags The spot market was re
tuced another &c bringing the price OF Rio rs
down 10 iic. but even this decline failed 10
attract more than scattered buying. Havre
was unchanged 10 ]. franc lover. Hamburg
declined q pfennig, Rio showed a decline or
i25 reis, while Santos was 100 reis lower.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
INDUSTRIAL.
MINI NG.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
December !, 1912.

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. q Co.. No'
20 Broad street,
TONOPAHS.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
sInterest to be added.
1uE WEEK's TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales of stocks and bonds on me
Stock Exchange during the last "ec"'
with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by bingham Lawrence Co. No.
III Broadway)
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
Yester

Liverpool weekly report, with comparisons;
This Last Last 1910
week week year 1911.
sales. all kinds. 5000 .. 600 1000 8l.pD
Sales, American. $1,000 3l.oO $1,000 53.Wv
Sales. specul'n... 1900 1000 1000 l.oW
sales for export. 1900 1000 PWO 2up
Forwarded 80. lI2 600 III. 900 1l1.O0o so.oo
Imp. all kinds. 24i 900 23s,OOO 10000 $4,000
Imp.. American. 2l6000 l9s. 600 600 1000
Actual EXPORTS 1900 1900 5000 300
stock All kinds OBS 900 02T. 600 63s. 900 IGb 900
stock Amern 9i1 O0O Ts4 900 544, 600 COS. .0IO
Anoat ali kinds 5la. 900 604, 900 40. 900 5I6.U0
Aaoat Amer'n. AZ, 600 523. 600 392, 900 466, 40
Liverpool cables: spot, fair demand: sales,
- $50 bales. including 5000 made late yester-
day; speculation and export. 1000; Ameri-
can 10000 Imports. 10000; American. D.WtO.
Middling upland. q. 6.ssd Futures opened steady,
unchanged to Ia higher; closed quiet. but
steady at a net decline of 1diR points on
near months and 2d2n points on late. Decem-
ber 664hd: December-January. 663d. Janu-
ary-February, e61d: February-March, 6,6od;
March-April, 8.5sd: April May. 6.6Id; May
June. 8 56d June-Juy, 6.55d: July August,
652d. August-September. 6.i2i2d. september
October g. 26i2d. October er-November, 6.2l cd
New Orleans Dec. 7.-Unfavorable weather.
rather low crop estimates from Memphis ana
su ficient demand to absorb long side offerings
kent cotton futures above the level OF yestet
DAYS close throughout the short session, ahe
nnai prices were steady, at net advance OF
A %, * noiutS
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Now there is trouble because a leading
.oc,atic Congressman dined with some
III IN street fnanciers. Something will
"~ ~ he done to protect our honest
naoneers from the politicians.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
Tendency Toward Small Bonds.

In an address by Gardiner :. Dresser
before the Finance Forum on December
T. the following is published as it car
ries thought of special interest regard
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
20, pnr .TnEs ,1I 4 :. AND yEGETABLEs-Potatoes

I'm Increased supply ana weak. SWeet po1a
toes steady Onions weak. Cabbages in eN-
cessiye supply. Beans hrmer. Caulihowers
Grm Eggplants dull KsIe ana splna,cn
steady Lettuce plenty and weak. Romaihe
POTATOES Bermuda. new No !, bbl. SG0
81 30. No .. 81 81 80; virginia and Ma y
land. late crop, bbl. 81 5oms2: bag "a - oop 81
So = % penDsyIvania, hD in bulk $50 10. s2g
s. 23 state in bulk 81 I.rS ~ SWEET 94E poo 90
TsToEs southern. yellow. bbl. s2Gs2 so:
Jersey. No /, Dbl, 50 25ds3 -: basket s3cp
81 -; ONIONS. state and western. wnisS. WI u.
yellow or rcd 1o0-lb bag i0Tsoc; Orange
County. yellow or red. 40a 7jc; white bag.
aOcTs1: Connecticut Valley. yellow, 100 II
SG9: nearby. potato. bbl slQs2 30; BRUS-
Sells SPROUTS. quart 2M6c; BEANS. way
or green. basket. 81 5oa So 80: BETS. 100
lunches sidsl 30: crate. 50d85c; old. Dbl
and nag. 75c a 81: CARROTS bag. 5od 75c;
crate. 26a SIC: CUCUMBERs. basket s2@S5; /;
hothouse dozen 81 2s NS IL ! dozen; ,@e ,GE
Danish. ton. s5as7: domestic, sSqs4; red
Si5TSi7: CAULIFLowERs. long cut; bbL
sas2 80; short so 50; CbLGRY; -a ci,,c@p9 69zeH
and ESCARoLE. nearby. basket 25q 60c;
bbl. 81 50asl 70: EGGPLANTs. box, 81 sqa
50 30; ENDGvE, 10; 14a l5e; HoRsERAAdD- Ad
IsH 100 10 s31s6; KALE. Dbl 40 SOC;
LETTUCE nearby. basket. 20n50c: Nir-
ginia. - q 35c; Florida, SOC Tsl: crate, T5c q
81 % New Orleans. bbi, Ioc ~ 20; basket,
osc: hothouse. strap. - G soc; Jersey, hot
house. bbl. 75c a 81 %: LIMA BEANS. basket
siTs6 y box 81 5ogst: MUSHROOMS
Whit. Alb basket 81 75@s2; brown, 81 4os
81 so: buttons, 75c9si: oKRA. carrier. s2q
81: PEAS. basket. s2gst; PEPPERS bas-
ket 50@ 75c: carrier, 81 20 a 81 90; s-till box
s9S5Sc %. Cuban carrier S11sl %; crate,
81: PARSNIPs. Dbl. s1as1 %; PARSLEY.
bbi. ST 5o6s2 20: crate. 5oI 75c: RoMAINE.
basket. s1Gs1 10: Dbl, s21s3: crate SG
si 70. RADISHES. basket, so a 75c; hothouse.
100 lunches. 81 5Oqf2 80; SPINACH. bbl.
Coz asi: sHALI.oTs. 100 bunches, 81 a s.;
SQUASH. Hubbard or Marrow. Dbl. 75c nsl: (:
Florida, white, basket. 81 50as2; TURNIPs.
r,itabaga. bbl or bag. 50d 00c: white, 334
75c: TOMATOES. box 81 dsl %; carrier
sf 501so 25: hothouse III, 10d15c.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-08

October gross earnings Of the Chicago
Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad were
ss74. .OOi. an increase of $63,2sS. Net earn
ings for the month aggregated 2S'S2',
gain of $30.222.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

- work of
49, clearing making undesirable
with regulations associate themselves In deals that
are shady.
prime Albert
selling
ability picturesque
OF
the Freeman promotions
getting to back up his
hooking combination is put
getrich-quck
with Freeman
wilderness
successful his opportunity 1t was the
list will swal-
worked the limit by the
other When
section the country MS
the Laaose the
Temagm the Hawthorne
the
bigger proposition No in the camp had
outside producing and
Gowganda there was not claim nat
even a n indication OF value
furnish splendid example OF the dangers
II favorite
start names that with the sucker list ne cannot get
frequently take the and
will produced
denial can get his pamphlets have attained 1t
,an ,aka trouble been
careless in this respect as they are In
sign patentm medicine testimonials
is no safety big unless there is
with even
then there always that the bad name in the list Of
ec,ors the name significant Faith In beautiful word
pcres glowing illustrations not very stable foundation io
profitable investment
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
ASSOCIATES PAY SPLENDID
TRIBUTE TO NJ. ", O'bRIEN
Eulogistic Resolutions Adopted
by Officers of Peoples
State Bank.

In a meeting held Monday noon OF
the board of directors and officers or
the Peoples State bank, the following
resolutions were passed In respect To
the memory of the late NJ w. O'Brien,
vice-presldent and chairman OF the
beard:
The will OF an omnipotent God has
seNered- the vital cord that bound TO
us our friend and associate. Michael w.
obrlen, and now he lives only IN
treasured memories. and the many
monuments TO charity and enterprise
erected by him along life's way.
Born and educated in Ireland, Mi.
oBrien brought TO this, his adopted
country. "A rugged constitution, char
acter innately honest. upright and SELF
reliant. truthful and sturdy nature.
Illuminated by a fine sense OF humor,
and heart laden with human SYM
pathy and Kindness made him most
charming companion and business asso-
Ciate while his inherent aptitude for
constructive enterprise makes his de-
mise great public loss TO this COM
munity.
Mr. O'Brien was one OF the pioneer
bankers OF this city. and he labored
Tor the enactment or general laws
regulating and establishing a banking
business OF this state upon basis OF
conservatism and stability. IL has
always been his effort TO so manage
the resources OF the great banks with
winch ne mas been ldentlueu as TO con-
tribute in the largest measure towards
esta blishing and upbuilding the bust
ness interests or Detroit, and to assist
and encourage the wage-earner to be-
come the owner OF his own domicile.
and TO Mr.. O'Brien's banking methods.
as much as 10 the effort of any one
man, our fair city owes Its national
reputation for being city OF homes"
He had homely old-fashioned ideas
OF right and wrong, and OF the ethics
OF fair dealing between men, uninfiu-
enced by the so-called modern methods
OF policy or expediency. and the innu-
ence OF his companionship among
others was 10 refine and elevate.
Always a gentleman, always a man.
always a friend. He inspired universal
confidence. he was loyal TO every trust.
and he built up great character.
without having made an enemy.
His creed was Il believe In God"
and the incense OF his faith ever
glowed upon the altar of his daily life.
just man, an honest man. whole
some man has died on the field OF
honor lighting to the end the battles
OF Christian virtue, and business in
tegrity and truth.
BY his death. the chain OF a beauti-
ful home life is broken, the tender.
loving companionship OF husband and
father has gone, a sad aud irreparable
loss has fallen upon those who loved
and looked up TO him, and in this hour
OF bereavement. we tender TO his fam
lily our most profound and heartfelt
sympathy.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
MOVE ON TO MAKE
SHAPLANO ESTIMATOR
Aldermen Resent Criticism For
Holding Up Maybee's Name
Annual Election Tonight.

There is a movement on foot in the
council to sidetrack the appointment
OF w. II. Maybee as estimator from
the Tenth ward, to succeed Estimator
Samuel Long, resigned. and appoint
former Aid Shapland instead Aid
Burton, who filed the first notice OF
reconsideration on Maybee. stands
ready to submit Shapland's name to
the council, and many OF the Repub-
lican aldermen have declared they
would vote for their mormer colleague.
They have nothing against Mr.. May.
bee, but they are disposed to resent
soma of the Yindictiye stories that
have appeared in the Journal, which,
they assert, emanated from Aid.
O'Brien. II was Aid. O'Brien who pre-.
sented Mr.. Maybee's name,
The annual election OF the board OF
estimates takes place in the council
chamber, Monday night. The friends
OF Henry Wobroek claim TO have
enough votes 10 insure his election TO
the presidency, but Standish Backus
and his followers will concede moth
ing. The indications are, however,
that the fight will be very close.
Neither side has many votes TO spare.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST RIrFFALo-opssing
Cunning a stevens Live stock Report.

Cunning a stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. s.-Cat-
tie: Receipts. lao ears; market. i5ms5c
higher. best Lace TO l.600-lb. steers
steers. s7.251 1.65; good prime 1900 10
l, 30e-lb. steers Sc rs a 7.25s best /, Zoe
10 l,eo0-lb. shipping steers. $3.50 o 7:
medium butcher steers. 1000 10 LOO
lbs. $5.5o46.s5; light butcher steers,
$4.75Q5e5. best fat cows, N,T505.25.
fair TO good COWS $iQi.5O: common
20 medium cows, S3.50Q4 4; trilnmers.
$2.50Q276; best fat heifers. So. 10 " 6.25
good fat heifers. IS a go; fair TO good
heifers. S4.25Q4.75: stock heifers. 1915
a.. best feeding steers. dehorned. ~
1850; common feeding steers. de-
horned, $4h4.25, stockers, all grades.
s3.5oqi; prime export bulls, seq 90,
best 5utcher bulls, SL5oGs bologna
bullS. s4Q4,50. stock bulls. s3,25q3.l5
best mixers and spnngers. $4bU56:
common To good do. S2SqSO.
Hogs: Receipts so cars; market
strong, heavy. SG,s0q6.S5; workers.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. so cars;
market, steady top lambs, $40 - %.
yearlings. s5m5.Ta. weth@rs. Sis5 q
40 ewes, $S.75g4.
Calves. Top Veals slO.5O, fair %
good sSg9 IS: heavy S44 $50
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, n, ", Jan. s.-Cat-
tie: Receipts $500 head. market dc
tive: prime steers, s775Qsl0; butcher
grades. s550q675, cows So 20 a 5. %
Calves: Receipts. 500 head; market
active and steady. Gull TO choice, S6Q
1915. Sheep and lambs: Receipts
$1,000 head: market. active and strong
choice lambs. s7g7.25 Gull TO fair. IS a
500; yearlings, So 25 q 575: sheep. s.
9i.65. Hogs: Receipts. 1880 head
market. active: workers.. S6S5, pigs
Sc. 60 60 mixed. s6.S5; heavy, s6s5
roughs. $3.50 90: stays SIS q6.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Jan. S.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
market. slow. mixed and butchers
S6.l5g eos. good heavy, s6.15q $50
rough heavy. s6.l5Q6.30; light. sS.iOQ
$40, pigs. s49005.s0 Cattle; Re
ceipts. 1900 head: market higher
beeves. s4.s0qs.70; cows and heifers
s2.10Q6.7O: stockers and feeders ;3St
a SIS. Texans. S4.S5q6. calves. $500
SIS. Sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head
market. strong; native, ;SQ475: west,
crn. S3.40q4.75: lambs. 345046.70
western, 35Q6.75.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. S.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, $500 head; 20g25c higher
mediums and heavies, s6.66: workers.
1870; mixed, $665Q6.70; pigs, Sc 80
Cattle: Receipts. 20 cars. lOQl5,
| higher. sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2;
cars; $3.50 top. Calves. Receipts. 3,
head: $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
WILL CURB PADDING OF
BILLS BY COUNTY JUSTICES
Prosecutors Office Will See That
Regulations Are Strictly
Enforced in Future.

A half dozen country justices who
have been making a fat thing out oil
their Offices In the past will find
their incomes somewhat curtailed as
the result OF investigation just com
pleted by Assistant Prosecutor Voor.
heis.
Under the law justices are sup
posed to secure the assent OF the
prosecutor before issuing warrHut7
or obtain security for costs. This
has never been done, and the result
has been that many warrants have
been issued in cases where there is
no show Of conviction, but the JUS
tice got his fees, nevertheless. The
law also provides that the justice
make his return in duplicate, TO the
prosecutor and TO the county audi
tors. This has not been done, and
the result Is that the returns are In
many cases padded beyond reason,
but the auditors, who had no way to
detect the unlawful'charges, paid the
amount asked. County justices will
be compelled TO make proper returns
hereafter, and these will not be paid
until o. K.'d by Mr.. VOORHEES,.
The investigation brought out the
remarkable fact that although there
are so justices of the peace in Wayne
county, all the business is done by
four or FIVE men. and these justices
almost make living out Of the Of
fee.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
TEST CASE RELATIVE
TO BONDS is ON TRIAL

IF this suit isn't settled quickly
there will be no money with which to
pay school teachers in Detroit" said
City Controller Heineman in Judge
Hosmer's court, Monday, as he listen
ed 10 arguments In the mandamus
proceedings brought by the Board OF
Education, the Board of Health and
the Public Library commission TO
compel the controller TO istle bonds
for almost 81 600, 900.
Although the bonds have been au-
thorized. the controller refuses to is
sue them. basing his action on an
opinion OF Judge Hally, given when
he was corporation counsel Judge
Hally at that time held that the city
had no power to raise by taxes in any
year more than two per cent of the
assessed valuation of the city. The
controller claims that bonds are taxes.
in that they are given in lieu of taxes.
The suit is a friendly one brought to
test Hally's Interpretation of the law.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

lard, in tierces. sac; kettle Fenuereo
10Lc per ID. w n
snxar.-Corrected daily by W.
Edgar * Son: Crystal domiroes,
so. do 8 lbs. $3.50: Eagle tablets
s745 cut loaf S6.95: cubes. so.So
XXXN powdered. $40 standard pow
dered. S6S5. graduated. extra eoar rs
$s.o6; do. fne in bulk $3.50 DO. 20
10 cottons. So; Diamond A. 500 I'm
1886; No. 3, $500. No. 4. s5.S5; No.
$3.50: No. 6, s5.75; No. !. $3.50; NO
s5.s6: No. .. $50 No 10. s5.55; No II
$3.50 No II, $5,45; No. 10. 20 20; no
ia, $40; No. Is. $40; household pow
dered-k-lb. cartons, is TO case, 1851
do, lib. cartons, as to case, 81; Micm
gan graduated. 1915 per leo IDS
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
government WEAVtS
NET AROUND PACKERS
Counsel Insists Price Sheets
Show Monopoly Agreements
Were In Full Force.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.--The government
was baked today In its first effort 10
roDnect any OF the individual packers
directly with the alleged monopoly
conspiracy in the trial OF the beei
packers. before Federal Judge Carpen
ter, when the court ruled as inadmis
sibie the notstions said to have been
made by three defendants on certain
price sheets forwarded TO department
managers OF Armour q CO., in 1904.
The price sheets, without the nota'
tons. were admitted and are held by
the government TO show that the con
spiracy by which he Industry was
dominated continued TO 1904, the year
these sheets were made out.
Iiy getting this evidence before the
jury the government declares II has
shown that the monopoly agreements
continued two years longer thah
shown by any previous evidences.
Because witness Pratt was not sure
OF the marginal notations, the govern
ment failed to connect Ogden Armour
Arthur Meeker and Thomas j. Con
nors directly with the charge OF nx.
Ing prices, by limiting output ana
dividing territory.
La permitting several other docu-
ments, containing marginal notatiohs
NJ the packers TO go before the Jury
Jndge Carpenter said he would again
<nke M the whole matter OF their
rompetency when the witness, Jerome
N. Pratt. finishes his testimony
fhe witness fails 10 connect any docu-
ioents with the general conspiracy
Mutation, they will be later thrown
out. ..on
The examination OF Pratt was tnen
resumed He declared that after
Judge Grosscup's temporary restiain
inc order in 1902, prohibiting the
cac1,ers from holding their Pool
meetinas" the defendants continued
fhsir weekly conferences at the resi-
d@ncas of Meeker, Swift and others
Ait az these were attended by Pratt
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
pun,s report OF commercial failures

Dun's report OF commercial failures
in Michigan for 1911 shows a consid.
cradle increase, both in number and
Liabilities over the figures for 1910.
There were 267 failures in 1911,
against 259 the preceding year, and
liabilities were $4126,175, against
81, 1872 ,037 in 1910. The central west.
ern group OF states made the most
unfavorable showing, Illinois showing
an increase OF 11S in number Of fail.
ures and an increase OF $4,000. 900 in
Liabilities. For the entire country the
returns showed an increase in the
number OF failures but decrease in
the amount OF liabilities
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
otton prices reported by Hayden.
Investigate Mans Death.

Coroner Rothaeher and the police
are renewing their investigation into
the mysterious death OF Charles f.
Heegel, 81 years old, who was found
dead in his room at No. 1877 Slxth-st.,
with an emptied ether bottle lying
near the body. The police are search
ing for two men who went to Heegeps
room with him, Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
HOsTON -CoPPER MARISET-clcs..

Adventure, 6A Ariz Coml. 27-ls:
Ahmeek. $50, ArcadiaH. as AlgUIh.i.
5h Boston Ely, SIS Bay state Gas.
70; Butte Coalition, 22s. Bohemia.
S-l6 Cactus. To- Cal. K Ariz., 81 cal
Hecla, $40; chief So: Chino, 2sZ
Copper Range, 50: DAILY West. 6. Davis
Daly, ~ East Butte, 10: First Natl.
FRANKLIN. ia. Circus 4sa t}oid-
neid Cons. a. CRANKY. 37Jb: Greene
Cananea SO Hancock. 2g4 Helvetia,
log; Inspiration. 1913; Isle Royaie.
- Kerr Lake. 1915. Keweenaw
Lake, 3fia Mass So Miami
ssh Mohawk, 57h New. Cons. 20;
New Hattie. u Nev. Utah. s. Nipis-
sing. ~ Nortn Butte, 2Sz North
lake, ~; Ohio Copper lie: orb
way .; Old Dom, 47L osceols. los
iisarrol ia Quincy, 49, Ray Cons
- = snannon. 10ls South Lake, bA
super Copper, 20. super a. Boston. 4
Tamarack. 3ih Trinity ST.. Utah
apex, l5-l6; Utah Copper, 57% Il. =
smelling, 36. do pfd. Victoria. "a
dotte, "a.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
WV YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Palne,
webber Co, Jan. s: The New york
stock market opened steady, but soon
displayed a reactionary tendency, IN
fiuenced by a drive ut Union Pacific.
which declined lM before IL o'clock.
There copper stocks were frm, how
ever. In response to a strong metal
market in London where spot was
quoted at an advance OF 12s Cd. The
selling OF Steel was reported as com
ing from professional sources, and was
based on the resembling Of the Stan
ley committee today.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Fourteen members of the National
Cash Register Hotpoint club, made up
OF sales agents who have sold $4,000
worth OF cash registers for the year
assembled in Detroit, Sunday, and left
at noon for Dayton to attend the an
nual convention OF the club. There
are about two hundred members in
the United States and they will all
be given weeks entertainment al
the expense OF the firm.