davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
LlIt>T NEWS BULLETIN.

TIE hrud bandn!astrr OF the main.
h"! i. 70 play NJ the inaugural ball.
~"N, M Will hay" d. splendid iot OF
raggy tunes on hand in ca" anybody
Wants - DO il
General Villa known ~ THE FuA
III NcNitO. and who was captured not
O. lnn2 ago while fighting OroZcc. ne.
r"Drl leader, sawed hl> way out OF
prison and escaped
II Is runlOI, u that Bryan bought "
HOn" in Florida recently that he.
might qualify in thar state to run for
I tinted States senator
The Princess August Wilhelm has
given birth to a boy. This Is che fifth
grandson of the Kaiser
\ cheap lodging house burned in
San Francisco last night. burning one
man 10 death, endangpring the lives
OF many more, and causing property
loss of $4,000
lIighwaymeR are operating extern
sively in San F Francisco and Oakland
A good many bold hOld-ups have Oc-
cured
maid in San Francisco home
was electrOcuted and killed while TAX
ing a bath. through the shOrt-CirCuit-
ing Of all electric heater which warm
ed the water she was using.
Mexican forces fought fierCely at
COlOnia JuareZ and many were wound
ed before it was discovered that one
part Of the federal force was fighting
another part of the same force.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
PREHISTORIC SKULL
IS FOUND
Interesting Fossil Mammals
Dug Up Near Cumber-
and, Md,

BALTIMORE, Dec 14-The recent
mails OF heretofore unknown origin in
the limestone caverns near Cumber-
land, Md, led the Academy of Sci
ences to Immediately dispatch its COL
lectOr, John Wigden, to the spot. He
has returned, bringing to the acad-
envy most interesting and valuable
collection of these fossils.
The deposits were found in the low
err Helgerburg formation and have
been visited by the representatives of
the United States National Museum.
who declare them to be among the
most valuable ever unearthed in this
country. 1t is thought that these dis
Covcrics will throw new light upon
the mammal life Of the heretofore I'M
known prehistoric species of this
country, but which may have their
duplicates among the fossils found in
Africa
TIE new extension of the Western
Maryland railroad. cutting through d
hill west of Cumberland, uncovered
these deposits. which are giving to
science a most important problem to
Study
Gno Of tn" most interesting >p,ri-
mems is that of the skull Of an ami
NAL like the ape. A piec" OF the ont
or potritIed bone having been rrHnV.
ID. tho brain is shown in perfect
state OF pCtrifiCarjOh fossil. bones.
teeth. ETC.. Undecided in hard ana
Spmi-h2rd lines; one are as nnrfnCi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

In our large cities the murders per
Too, 90" population har" Increased
Irem 80 TO - in III" past ten years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Lot was glad his wife turned to
salt instead Of pepper,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
{. II. stockton

Rear Admiral L. 3.
Navy and PRES. GeD,
Washington UniSef.
slty' writes: I" some
time ago my physi-
elan recommended
Sanatogen TO be used
in my family. After
giving II q fair trial,
! am thoroughly con-
WINGED Il Is most ex.
cellent for the nerves.
and an inyigorating
food tonic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
EASTERN NEWS.

crnor-elect Sulzer reached Hudson af-
ter d forced march" through the
darkness in binding snOwstOrm.
The physicians attending Mrs
Payne Whitney. who has been danger
ously i'll since the birth Of her child,
state that she is now out of danger.
The child did not live.
New York for the first time cele-
brated a municipal Out-Of-doOr Christ
mas with a 6O-foOt tree in Madison
Square. On New Years Eve philan-
thropic persons plan to give Il cele-
bratiOn in the cause Of 'saner New
Years eve.
On his return home after the in
dictment for criminal violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, Charles Nell
len announced that the steamship
lines owned by the railroad would be
sold within the year unless he should
be supported in their operation by the
interstate commerce commission.
General Leonard Wood has been ap-
pointed to lead the inaugural parade
in March.
Miss isabelle Hagner, who was sec
rotary to Mrs. Roosevelt in the White
House, has been chosen to serve in
the same capacity by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson
Enrico Caruso distributed Christmas
money to the sum of $l43O among the
members of the orchestra, chorus, bal
let and stage hands of the MetrOpOli-
tan opera house.
The French architect Achille Du-
hoC n Franco 9ftpr
having visited the site of the mansion
to be erected by Mrs. Francis Carolan
at Burlingame, Cal. The palace is to
be along French lines with a sugges-
ton of Italian, and adapted to the To-
cation.
Paul Rene LOubet, young French
aviator. has taken out naturalization
papers and enlisted in the United
States army.
Three hundred thousand dollars Of
patronage will be taken from the
president and placed under civil scrr-
ice in the treasury department before
March 4. The plan meets with the ap-
pONal of the president.
Finlay J. Shephard the fianCe of
Miss Helen Gould, is spending the
holidays at the Gould home on Fifth
avenue. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Deal Mclean
of Washington prepared and served 4
bountiful Christmas dinner to their
servants. aftPrWard sitting down with
them to the repaSt.
Before leaving for Panama. PrPSi-
dent Taft made arrangements for the
distributing Of l26 turkeys among ,hc
faithful employees of the White House.
BY order of Governor BlPase Of
SOuth Carolina. eighty cOvnictS were
liberated on Christmas Day Several
negroes were included in the nurbc"
set free
As result Of Christmas c"lobra-
tiUn> 200 patients were received at the
hospitals in Atlanta, Ga.
AT a Christmas wedding ceremony
at Tay'Orviil", ILL.,, carpenter Shot
his mOther-in-laW against whom he
nurscd a grievance, and was himself
fatally wounded by the police.
The intel States steel corporation
announces that it is. planning IN adj
justmem, of the Wag" scale. There
VIII be special increases in the case
ui UnSkillcd labor
\ EtjIIard aIOnI tn" Atlantic coast
has lr>uitrd in several d"atn,, aud
la~ seriously interi"rNd with transport
teton and .rumuunicHtl"n betWr"n tn"
ports
G"Heral I..orard Wood. CHE; Of
star wiz Head the parad" ON the pr-
,d>!uH 81 WuuiruN Wilson, inception
jl'u uII.r"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

which lit up the Macedonian army.
Saved by this miracle. the citizens
erected a statue to HeCate the Torch
bearer and struck coins bearing her
the crescent moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
THE COTTON MARKET
Breaks Heavily, with the Close
Barely Steady.

March contracts in the cotton market
sold off Yesterday 10 12.Q4c. or 81 q bale
under the high record Of last month.
There were occasional short lived rallies.
but easier cables, reports that interior
holders wee beginning 10 hedge their SPOT
supplies by sales Of futures, and fears
that this would cause breaks in the spot
markets. hearteued the local bears, and
the close was barely steady, > TO IS points
below Mondays finish The report or Tho
Census Buroa on supply and distribution
had little effect and private cables report
cd a break in Liverpool equal 10 about .
a bale i'm spots. Southern spot market.
were unchanged TO &c lower. and me
local market dropped ten points 10 i3c for
middling upland. The supply and distn-
button Of cotton for the fcur-month period
ending December 81, as announced ny inc
Census Bureau. placed the total supply at
Il G2Os Si bales. compared with l4,HH'N
bales last wear The supply was made UP
of ginnings amounting to l2l%.o22 bales
compared with 13,545,7o5 bales last year
imports Of Jj6T bales. compared WIN
g. 354 bales last year. and stocks heiH Al
beginning Of period OF LI7G.>H5 bales COM
rared with l.375.G3l bales the prcyiou,
yoar The distribution was: EXports D.
al .677 bales. compared with 5,5Jc3oi bales
last year; consumption. l.%DH'2 bales
compared with l,6STlss bales last year. ana
stocks held at the end Of the period D.
7SI. 225 bales. compared with ,,959.J s5 bales
last year Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

exports, 27TO Dealers have been making ialr
dciiycrics 10 brewers this week hut new nusi
ness very limited. Considerable lots nave been
"a, and some sales In New York STAT" also IN
that range with few Of the finer goods com
handing 23a25c. European ADVICE are ir"'.
state. 1912. prime a. choice, 10. 5Idn-'' ,,,r
IOa IS. Pacific coast. 1912, prime 10 choice,
II a g3r. medium 10 good. 1890: common. l4d
l7c. 1911. i2nl6C older CROWNS "a lo''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
BANKS CHOOSE OFFICERS
Few Changes in Boards OF
Local Institutions.

Rost If the local banks, both nauohd'
-. hld their annual stockhold-
crs' meetings YESTERDAY. The hauoi'"i
banking act REQUIRES that these meetings
mo held iu January. but in the ar'l'ic'
of association furnished by the 'oIl
THRILLER of the Currency. the second Iues-
dsy i'm January is named and commonly
.,dortod The New York State banks az
,.ordire IN their articles of incorpora-
tiou hold their annual meetings on inc
second Tuesday i'm January or Wlthlh zen
DAVIS thereafter. but L Is the genera
custom TO hold the meetings on the same
dsv as the national banks. There is no
law Governing the annual meetings or
,rust companies. but II is the general
custom TO hold them before the thru
"Wednesday I'm January. and many OF
them will hold their annual meetings to-
day.
The banks holding meetings YESTERDAY
to elect officers and directors. with
changes, follow.
National Cfty-H r. EldridGe and
Charles V Eich were elected new VICE
manager Of the foreign exchange depart
Liberty NATIONAL Edward S. Moore
WAS elected Il director. .,,,...
New York County Nationdl-IlrnotlN
Y Chocman was elected director 70
succeed William Carpenter resigned
Robert dc Forest was added to the boaro
aud officers were reelected.
Century Bank-Everett Crawford
James Decker and Frank r Lawrence
were elected directors to succeed Charles
a. Frank. Max Radt and 5. ID. Scudder'
rcsiCncd r... =, r,,oId
cf White, Weld & Co, was added TO the
Hanover NationaI-Francis T. Max
vel. president of the Hockanum NILS
Company. Of Rockville, Conn., was aoueu
Ci'tizen's Central National--Frank Pres
brev and Charles a Mum were added 10
tho board. l,-,... noe
sherman Nstonal-C. G. Colyer was
elected to succeed W II. Macleay :.
Irving Standardization Chllds II
Horace Havemeyer and Harry NJ. VIII
Jams wern added to the board Wits
= Nash resigned as a director;
Fourth National-F. {. SulIlNdh VIZ
elected a director to succeed Morton !.
Fifth National-Charlcs Kaye, Edward
T. Watts and William ). Beckley "ei'
'o p,'bli 10 B sa Onesheimer. Philip
BcrolZheimer, Louis Biel, Nathan W,
Nfarkweu. G G. Anderson, NJ; A. Isas =
and Charles Elsie were aqdeu 10 III W.,
hoard Stockholders ratified the aCtoii,
If the directors in increasing the cap"di
from $500. 600 To 100000. NJ
Merchants National Arcmpalu M"'
ray was added to the board. -
Aetna National Frank a. Horne nl anu anu
Edward !. NintschGer were elected GiIcSS
80 "a eucceed FdCer H. Cook and Fred
crick W Dunbar resigned.
There were no changes in the boaIuS u
the Chase National. First National Ma
tionaI city. Chemical National, National
Rank Of Comcrce. Security Bank Bowery
Rank. Bank Of the Metropolis twenty
third Ward Bank, West Side Bank Ger
mania Bank. Mechanics and Metals Ma
,ional Bank. Metropolitan Bank Nauonai
Nassau Bank, Chatham and PhenX Ma
f5ouaI Bank. National Park Bank New
ynk Produce Exchange Bank. American
exchange National Bank. Bank Of New
York y. B. A., Lincoln National BANK
and Peoples Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Janu'
airy IA, 1918.

Steamer Minnetonka CBr). London January
and Southampton I. 20 the Atlantic Trans
port Line. with passengers and mdsc. south
east Of Fire Island AT 6:23 m.
Steamer Purls (BrazI, Baltimore January %.
10 Lloyd Brazeiro. in ballast. Left Quaran-
tine -:25
Steamer Havana. Havana January 10. 10 the
New York and Cuba Mail s. GO, with GO pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived al the Bar
at 1886 p m.
steamer san Jacinto Galveston January s.
70 the Mallory IS co. with passengers ana
mdse Passed in Quarantine at $40 y m.
steamer Jefferson, Newport News and Nor
folk, 10 the Old Dominion IS co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 2:3S
pm.
steamer President Grant Ger Hamburg
Dts 2s Bouognc and Southampton 30. VIA
Halifax January II. to n" HamburC-hmoricau
Line with - first 1876 second cabin and 81
steerage passengers. mails and mdec Arrived
at the Bar ~ 1910 IN. 18th.
Steamer Nicuw Amsterdam Dutch. Notter-
dam January 4 and BOulOgne 3, 10 The Holland
America Line, with Il first, 2gl second cabin
and 534 Storage passengers and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 6:5j a m
Steamer Cedric tBr. Liverpool January
and Queenstown :. 10 tho White star Line.
with So first 1873 second cabin and 1S steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
1929
Steamer city Of ~ Louis. savannah January
II. 10 the Ocean s. co, with passengers and
mdso South Of the Highlands at Sal p m.
Steamer jamestown, Baltimore. 20 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation co, with
mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at $50 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Lower
Coffee Gains a Little.

Frmcr foreign markets with some 'N-
port sales were not strong enough 10 on
set the effect Of profit taking sales III
the wheat market. and prices kept Wlthln
narrow limits. closing at net unchanged
To Sc lower Corn followed suit IN the
face OF export sales. the decline oc'hG
aided by liberal receipts and less ac-
tive spot demand The close was net
isHr, down. oats. governed by wheat
and corn, declined isqi.c
Coffee trading. although extremely
quiet was on somewhat steadicr basis
Offerings were small. and there was some
COVERING. due 10 complaints from braNl
about the crop. Private bulliSh caolcS
were not sustained by tho Brazilian mar
kets. although European quotations were
slightly higher. The close here was ! 10
points net higher than Monday indl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON Jan 1sIntcrost in domestic wool
is beginning TO turn toward the 1913 clip, and
sales OF Arizona at lIc on the Sleeps back
ar. among the first 20 be reported. The de-
mand for old wool continues very light, with
value showing slightly easier tone. Fine
unwashed Ohio delaine moves moderately. and
there is some demand for fine Michigan woods.
Territory stock is dull. leading domestic quo
tations.
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA lecces-Delaine,
washed sc: Xxx, 30; half blood combing.
2si9a29c. three cghths, S0isn3lc; quarter.
3Oiad3lc: half three -eighths aTi quarter
clothing 26d27c: delaine, unwashcd, 2Sd2Sigc.
hne unwashod, 2ic. Michigan and New York
Fine. unwashed. 22d23c; delaine. 2id24 iac:
half blood unwashed, 21d2Sc: three-eighths,
2oi.a3Oc. Wisconsin and Missouri Three
elghths blood 30Q3lc: quarter, 30a3lc Ken
lucky and similar--Half blood unwashcd. go
2Sc: three eighths. 3ll2G32c
Secured basis-TeXas: Fine, to months
55g57c; II months $3.50. fall i9Q50c Cal
ltorns: Northern, 52d53c; middle county. 500
sc. southern, iSHi9c, fall free, isq50c, Ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

lower with graduated at 400 SOC. dp "a
TO Willett & Gray report that IN 'uoa To- %,
centrals are grinding, against ~ lsst W.
and 1870 last year Receipts for tho week at
six principal ports of the island we're J'Voy9
tons. compared with $4,000 last week anu
- 900 last year Receipts for the entlre
island were ~ 900. Sanst $4,000 and 43V ooo
Exports. six ports. were 1900. against 5'oV'
and Is 600 Stock six ports. stands AZ
- 600. compared with 10000 and 5000 III
London beet sugar was steady ana VI. j.,
changed for January at 9s 3D.. otherwise 4, q
lower, with February at 9s Sad ana MAY
At 9s 7i.d Raw here ruled STEADY. WIN
sales OF 10000 bags cuba centritugal. cleaI
aucc this week. at 2isc. basis 90 test cost
and freight, equal TO the spot price OF ''tsc
A. quoted; muscoyado, 2.9Sc, and m"lasseS
at 2I2c. 81,
ElDFS-Gcner8l market quiet: WclI h'I"'
with offerings not excessive
LEATHER Business good with RT,r,,'G,e,s
under good control and tone firm. VINE
supplies were ample, there was no excess OF
offerings -
DRUGS-Stcady with good demand. ts
sential oils quiet and unchanged. Roots
firmly held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
HEAD OF CO. ARRESTED
Firms Secretary Swears Presi-
dent Got Concerns Money.

In suit brought by Joseph Sonsin. sec
rotary and treasurer Of the Wahlig Il
Sonsin COMPANY the president Of tho con-
Germ, Charles WahliG. was arrested yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Purcell, on an
order signed by Justice Amend Of the
supreme Court. He is held IN sJ.vu bail
In his complaint SOnsin alleges that
WahliG converted checks 10 the amount
Of 81 40 50 10 his own use The checks
were made out to SOusiu. the complaint
asserts. Not only are the cancelled
checks now iu the hands of the drawers
the papers state. but the defendant adj
mittod signing the secretary name TO
them
The total amount asked by Sonsin is
g 2l5 90 the remainder having been taken
by WahliG in cash from rents and other
tween April l. 1911 and August lG, 1912
according 10 the complainant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
NEW BANK DIRECTOR
Hartman National Elects Son of
American Ambassador to France.

Parmlcy " Herrick. Of Cleveland. son
Of Nlvron T. Herrick, Ambassador to
France. was elected d director Of the
Hartman National Bank at the annual
meeting yesterday. The retiring direc-
tors were reelected as follows: Robert
NJ. Galloway Robert S. Lovett, Ebert A.
Rrinckerhoff, Joseph w. Hartman. Ed
ward Holbrook, William \. Taylor
Charles A. Body. Thomas b. Clarke
Charles 9. Tegethoff, Frank l.. Polk,
William /. Spiegeiberg, Harrison K. Bird
Samuel S. Campbell. Bryan l.. Kennedy,
Ancen II. Ball. ogden Mills Reid, Fred
erick Phillips, Thomas b. Clarke, jr, and
Fred c. Reighley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER Tho local street market was IN
settled with lake quoted ~ lItqlltgc, elec-
troytic 1Td17.c. and casting at 1Ic. stan
dsr1 copper on the Metal Exchange was weak
with spot quoted At 5.25c. January Fehru-
airy. March and April. H.. 25d 16. 23c. In Lon
don copper closed al f69 lis Nj for spof am
40 % Gi for futures. Arrivals AZ New fors
nil exports for the month thus fsr' l-V-'
tons
TIN WAS strong and fairly active, sale,
amounting 90 80 tons; spot tin quoted m ~
sic: January, 20 j0d50. 75c February, Oga
20 DO; March 80 I5d 90; April. 49.s2is1
80 sTigc. and MAY. t9.5Vd ~. Ijc. London CLOSED
steady at 1927 lbs for spot and t225 los fo'
futures
LEAD IN New York va. steady, With SPOT
at 4.2jd .3jc and East 81 Louis at il5di.2oc
London lead closed At Ill IS.
SPEBTER- Quiet, Now York spot. 25c bid
and East - Louis, T.l5n7.2jc. London sp~ltei
closed Mt t26.
IRON Cleveland warrants SIS in London
Locally iron was quiet and unchanged. with
No ! foundry, Northern, ~ SIS .0dSla, No 2
s1sdSlS 20: No I Southern, SIS 25dSl9, and
soft SIS 25QSIs 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Increasing clondincss and warmer. moderate

increasing cloudincss and warmer: moderate
south winds
For Maryland, fair and warmer to-day. to-
morrow. increasing ClGudincss. warmer east
ern portion. moderate south winds.
For virginia fair and warmer to-day,
' tomorrow. increasing ClOudiness and warm
7 or; moderate variable winds becoming south
east and south.
| For Northern New England fair and
warmer to-day: tomorrow. increasing cloud
| mess and warmer. probably rain or snow BY
night: moderate south winds.
J For Western Pcnnsylyania and West Viz
ginia. increasing clOudiucss and warmer to
| day. rain at might or on Thursday: modor-
ate TO brisk south and southwest winds.
! For Western New York. increasing cloudi
ness and warmer to-day. to- morrow. cloudy,
! probably rain or SNOW. moderate to brisk
soulh ~ southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. Ian 18th. FIRST series n III, 1ai'
wool auction sales vss opened to-day, wifi
offerings were 06s bales. The small selection
was in good condition and bidding vas active
from all sections except America Prices gen
orally were unchanged, although medium an
coarse croSsbreds occasionally sold = per cent
lower. Merinos were quickly sold. The sales
follow: New South Wales 1000 bales; gr.sty.
5ddls %. Queensland. Zoo: secured, IL ia
- Id: greasy, 9dnls 2isd Victoria. 300
secured Is Ii:d62s Id: greasy. sddis lid
South Australia. 900: greasy. 10nll ID. Wer
Australia. I 400. greasy. loisdd1s I'D. New
Zealand. 1.s00; greasy, 9Hdn Is %. cape 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
YONKERS LINE FOR SALE
Discount for Cash, Says Whit
ridge-No Conference.

Frederick W. WhtridCC. president OF
the Third avenue road, refused to receive
a committee OF his striking Workers en-
plovcs Yesterday because Of the fact That
three of them he recognized as men VINO
had signed the first statement issued by
tho strikers. on New Years Day.
That statement accused Mr.. Whitrldge
of being arbitrary and unfair lie direct
ed these men to withdraw from the con-
ference because OF their refusal TO re-
tract the statement and on the refusal
of the others To- confer without these men
Mr.. Whitridgc brought the conference to
an end before il had started.
Commenting on the passing at tn" en-
aiding act permitting the ionkcrs alder
men to purchase OF condemn the road
and operate II As city plant, Mr. Whit
ridge said he would not put a price on
the property. but said IL would ho well
within 10000 He would welcome an
opportunity to sell and would give a
considerable discount for cash.
Preparations are being completed for
calling out the men on the Mount YER
non. New Rochelle and Third avenue
lines. together with a general suspension
of all union labor in Nonkcrs if any at
tempt is made to introduce strkcbrcak-
cTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Ian LIT was a day Of mrs,
taking IN the cereal pits. Volume Of busins..
was moderate and prices changed but lt,
Provisions advanced. Longs who sought "a
realize wheat profits unloaded cautiously. nurs,
ing the market tendorly on dips In this
,bSv wore assisted by professional bull ole
mont The range Of prices was only &c and
tho close was a compromise between the q
tremes Foreign markets were generally
hero and al outside points IN corn. as in
wheat. there was plenty Of evidence that long.
were taking profits and shorts their medicine
thus adjusting differences brought about by the
recent advance Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
nun,ISInNs I'll

PRONISIONS-Fir owing 10 quito
,ly, covering as well buying by several
leading commission houses on advance
Of :, points in tho hog market. PORK
Firm. mess. SIS - n $40 -; family, s2 n
e2a. short clear S21 80 Va S23. PEFF-Qui"t.
moss saOd s21: family. S@IaS25. packet. 500
n S9S. extra India mess. 500 SiI. BEEF
HAMS $50 n So. DRESSED HOGS-Steady;
barons IO4. ,ii1c: pigs. ilizc. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies quiet. lie: picked hams.
1ic TALLOW-Stcady: special. 87sc. city.
g.. g nominal: country. -. H6Sc LARD
rim. middle West, psO0 o. 9Oc: city, 81. n
pc: refined south America 1I.1Oc: Cont
rcut 10 soc. Brazil kegs. u lOc compound
quiet, Ti4m7+c. sTEARINE = Steady.
cleo ai.c. city lard. l2c nominal
COTTO>SEED OII.-Steadier. with consid-
erablc covering. Prices ~ the close we're
near the tor. with net advance ~ I To a
points but the upward tendency was checked
bv the weakness IN cotton. Local contract
prices