davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. Feb. The demand is moLa
active for domestic wool. Values hold fair.
.lv steady although holders show dispo-
sition 10 shade prices on odd lots Reports
from the West seemed to indicate ais
inclination on the part OF the growers u"
accept bids for the 1913 clip. Shearing hes
tbegun In Arizona. and quotations are en-
pected within few days Nearby heecs
woods arc disappearing. Some territory
stock remains I'm the bins. Pulled wool 10
more active. Leading domestic quotations.
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces: Delains
washed 34c: Xxx. see; fine unmerchantable,
e6a27c: half blood combng. 2sh 2sc :
IN rec eighths, 30ts ri Sic; one-quarter. SoT
ale: delsine unwashed. ESQ me 2tcs
Michigan and New York: Fine unwashed:
20 S6a3c: delaines. 24a24 &c: half blood. q
G2Sc; three eishths, 291s 48oc. Wisconsin
and Missouri: Threc-eighths blood. 800 BIC
one-ouarter 3043ic. Kentucky and SIM
iiari One-hslf blood unwashed, 2IW2sc'
IN rec shths S1f d32o.
secured basis-Texas: Fine six 20 eIght
months. 55657c; nns twelve months. o5n
SAC. California: Norhe1n, 52n53c nhldle
county, 90 q 52c: southern. As q t9c; fall Tree.
Asf5oc oregon, eastern No ] staple 63p
s5c: eastern clothing, 60c: valley No ]. soc.
TERRITORY: Fine staple az a Csc; fine medium:
e3c. nne clothing G036lc; fine medium. -
a. ssc: one-half blood combing. 6oa6lc
IA RE, eishths. 81 d5sc; one-quarter. % y Doe
Pulled: IA. 5sd &c, A supers. 54m3sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
THE COTTON MARKET
Trading Quiet, Fluctuations
Small and Close Higher.

There was little doing in the cotton
market yesterday. small but steady orders
from local buyers forming the principal
part Of the business. The steadiness OF
Liverpool, in spite OF renewed hostilities
in the Balkans, was credited by local bulls
to the activity in Manchester and reduced
estimates Of the Indian crop. Against
this there was no Improvement noticeable
in the spot demand. and delayed farm
work failed 10 impress local bears, who
believe that Southern planters Intend to
increase their acreage. The close here
was steady, 3 TO points up from Mon
days final figures. After the close to-
night there will be meeting OF the New
York revision committee. at which 1t is
expected moderate reductions will be made
I'm low grade penalties. Southern spot
markets were generally unchanged, and
tho local market held quiet at 12.95c for
middling upland. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
LIQUIDATION is BEGUN
Empire Trust Approves Plan to
Dissolve Guardian Trust.

The Empire Trust Company yesterday
approved a plan for the liquidation of the
Guardian Trust Company whose assets
il is TO assume under conditions similar
10 the taking over Of the Windsor Trust
Company. II is understood that the
greater part OF the stock Of the Guardian
Trust has already been deposited under
the offer made by the Empire.
Monday was the first day for the de-
post Of the stock of the Windsor Trust
Company under a plan already agreed
upon between the Empire company AND
the largest stockholders ami directors OF
the Windsor for the acquisition of at
least two-thirds Of the stock of that COM
pany on the first day ~ per cent of the
shares approved the sale.
Wall Street heard again Yesterday that
the Mutual Alliance Trust COMPANY
would soon be taken over by the En-
pirc. but the report was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
WORKMEN'S BILL HEARING
Com pensation Measure To Be Consid
cred at Albany To-day.

Hearing on the New York state work
mems compensation bill Will be held at
Albany at o'clock this afternoon. when
the act introduced by Senator McClelland
and Assemblyman Esquiral will be
taken up
Otto NJ Eidltz. chairman Of the New
York Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation: Timothy Healey, president OF the
International Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen. Frederick T. Kelsey and Will
lam j. Moran, attorneys; Frank Vincent,
brotherhood OF Railway Conductors, and
w 4. Coakley, Of the International Pro-
tective Association Of Lithographic Press
Feeders. will appear IN advocacy Of the
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Kerns Commission Company veais' i'o
ID, Sl2 50; ]. 10 Id, $40 30. =
= xsIErp Avn IAMAS-Receirfs cars. or

Kerns Commission Company: veais' i'e
ID, Sl2 so; J. 10 ID; $40 20 ,. a.
]. sSS head : cars on sale. sheep, and lamb,
steady, no prime stock here. Common TO
good sheep sold at sias 50 IS per 100 ID com
moon moon 60 eu Isrs soG Dressed mutton. saehe
good wethers. I0c; dressed lambs. l2rloc:
country dressed hothouse lambs $on$9 per
ssies-robin & shannon: 25 state lambs.
10 10 average, 50 20 per 100 10 LOO 10 IN.
g 3 % .S.s :s &c b ssis 70 i sui H. e g.
HOGS-Reoeipts 22,a cars. or 3,9s4 head:
no gales reported o Feeling aaSv rsns aifSe
per III.
Chicago. Feb. 4-,cATTLE - Receipt
800: active and steady; beeves. 80 39nsg
Tssos steers . sogs9 %; westsT9 g sSS
$40 HoGs-Receipts. 2l.ooo: strong. large
y Zoe higher; light. s. 5oEsa 80; mixed mixed
f. TOAST 80. sHEEP~Receipts 1000; &C,
W.s,srn 81 so no. IS 90: earrings. So ioas7 So
dsssO. .
10 900 including 800 southerns;- STEADY TO
strong: dressed beef and export steers. 81 so
gss 10 fair good 'sgs9 90 so"' sSIE
= -
sass 81: calves. SO 5OasIo. HoGs-Re-
eeipts, 10000; loc higher bulk Of . sales
and butchers. 55as7 20; light. 81 $50
81 SO. pigs 81 90 81 %. sHEEp-Receipts.
IL 900; steady: colorado lambs, 81 50 q s. 30;
yearlings Nn$I SO; wethers, 50 20 q 50 30,
ewes 81 80 dsJ 20.
Cincinnati. Feb. 4-cATTLE-Receipt
$50: steady: steers. q 75GSs. heifers 81 900
81 so: cows, 81 80 SO: calves strong and 23c
higher; s. $40 so. HOGS - Receipts,
2.32e. active and 10df5c higher; packers,
81 eOass; common sows s. 1887 -; pigs
SHEEP-Receipts. II; steady AZ 81 100 80;
lambs strong and loo higher: S. 75ass 81.
East Buffalo Feb. t.-CATTLE-Receipt
400: active and steady. NEAIS-Receipts
300. active and steady at S4MSl2 Hogs
Receipts q. 400: active; heavy, 6n loo higher,
light. 80 loo lower; heavy sass 10; mixed.
s. lOdss 10: Workers. ss l0nSs25 pigs,
IS 20GSs IS; roughs. 81 1oqs1 %, stays
s. 5OT So so: dairi,s. 81 90ds 20 SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Recaipts. 5000. slow. lamos
Toe lower: yesrlings. 15c lower, others
steady; lambs, sed 50 40; yearlinss, $sass -
wethers. s. 75q SO 30: ewes. 50 5oHs5 so;
81. Louis. Feb. 4,-cATrLE-Receipt
5000: moderately active at about steady
prices; steers. sJqs9 heifers Sas7 so
COWS. 81 IS a 81 20: Southern steers. 81 $50
81 10 HOGS--Receipts. 10000 active and
5aI5c higher: choice medium TO heavy
weights 81 rs asT sIhc: bulk OF sales. 81 as
n 81 so: packers. $125dsI rs: best lights
ceipts 1900: good grades Arm: lambs SO
a IS T5 culls. s475gs6 30; mutton sheep.
s. q 81 IS; common TO medium. s4ds4 p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, February

New York, February 4. 1913.
BEEVES--Recelpth. ~ cars, or $40 head:
no trading: feeling steady Dressed beef
steady. Native sides, 81 a 13c; Texas beef,
.sHa Toe Exports tomorrow. 80 sheep.
CAIVES-Receipts 2lS head; 1872 on sale.
Market steady for all grades. Medium to
prime veals sold at $40 509t12 30 per 100
10; culls IS: fed calves. So. Dressed calves
in fair demand and steady: city dressed
veais 14@l9c: country dressed calves 10
T15hc. 80 =,
saIes--Tobin & shannon: an veals, 40 10
average. ST. per 100 10; 10 culls. 49, ID. 50;
/ fed calf. 600 ID. SO.
S. Judd G. Coz IS veals 0ew fed calves,
III Id. &ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton. fair business
doing: sales. 10000 bales speculation and eN
port 500: American. 9.000. Imports. 5000.
all American. Mlddling upland 6s4d. Futures
closed dull at a net decline of ola points.
February. 6.59sd: February-March, 6.jsl2d;
March-April. 66sd: April-May G56l5d; May
June 655iad June-July. 653i2d; July-Au-
gust. s.5Or: August September. 6.4oiad: Sep
tember-October. s.25iad; October November.
cid: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6.lti2d; Deem
her January 613iad: January-February.
812isd Manifestations, steady. cloths,
ouiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

PROVISIONS was ont mod l.
erately active. but prices were nrmerH on buy
ing by commission houses. prompted by an
advance OF = TO 10 points in the hog market
and the nrmness In corn. PORk-Flrm;
clear sol a s29 25 BEEF-Firm: mess, $50
as2I: family. s24 a s25 packet. So q s23;
extra India mess. s3s q $40. BEEF HAMS
Quiet: s3ims33 DRESSED HOGS-Firm ;
bacons III,r1I.c: pigs. 1lNc. COT
MEATS Picked bellies hrm; 10 and ~ ID,
l2is a 1Sc. II Id. I2i4 ZINC. PlCkLED
HAMS-Stesdy. 14rc. TAILoM-Firm;
special Ti.c. city. &c: country, % a6a.c.
LARD-Tlrmcr: Middle West. $40 fOns $40 30;
city urn. 10's G1Oikc: refined south Amer
lea. 1. ,.c. continent. l09Jc. Brazil. kegs
l2.5Jc; compound steady, 7hQ7ac. sTEAR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The kroonland reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook Al 10 m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Berlin, reported as $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook al IN yesterday is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
The Ancona reported as 80 miles east of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. is expected 20
dock this forenoon.
The Buelow. reported as Gsj miles east Of
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday. is expected TO
hnck rhursdaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
THURsDAY. FERRTARY 8
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer In al IN
Hawaii. samoan ISLANDS, New Yea
land. Australia via san Fran -
ClsCOl-SOnoma ......... =" - Wv
'" awa M GrTS on'na =, 10 '1'.'V Feb O. $50
Hawaii via san Frsncisco)-Nn c,o
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Phii-
rolia ''''' Feb 10. 600
Japan Corea. china via Tacomal "a
Panama Maru ............... Il en-. IL. 90"
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand. ,o
Australia via NictOria) -Makura Feb ~ o''V
Japan. Cores China. Philippines
tvia NictoHa)-Empress OF lndia-.F FEB Is b.Jo
japan. cOrea, China WA seatueJ q. = ,o
OIleiN ssA w -
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san 49, . a.,
Ffancisco)-U Transport ...... .feb - %"
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook ISLANDS,
Nev Zealand. Australia via san 90.
ftancisco)-Tshiti ...........,.. FEB. =. y 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

chT ban, New YORK YeP i for copenhssen
Freman,le, Feb f-Katuna OBJ, New York
Auckland. FEB Cape rinisterre aBr). New
York via 81 vincent. & V. Cape Town. etc.
suez. Feb 4-Gutenfeis tGerl, Calcutta ana
Colofnbo for Boston and New York.
RIO Janeiro. Jan 29-Santa Rosa tGer), New
York via Barhados'
Puenos Ayres Jan 30-Esperanza Dc Lar
rinaea (Brl New York VIA Montcvideo.
ps rin"s Ian 3lGPancras cBrj, New york and
Norfolk via BarDados -,
co horf. iJ Feb s%Kioto tBr,. New York via
oneenstown. FEB T. 900 p m--Campania
CBr). New York for Liverpool land pro-
ceeded).
pohto Feb Eastern Prince fBr) from
Santos and Rio Janeiro). New York
p,ra Feb 1-Dunstan tBr), New York.
swansea Feb Bristol city (Br). New
. aoln: Feb 2-Mchigan CBr). New York.
Barbados. Feb dryden tBr), from SAN
e, tos}' re- e." Jan 3i-IuseInnrer ,Ger). New
co nSps Feb 9-Howick Hall BID New
.,aiers. Feb S-Ken,ucky (Brl. from New
yorki Alden. Bombay. etc.
caai1 Ian se-Msnucl Calyo ,Span). from
Genoa. New York.
Msrseijies. Feb canada Fr). New York.
Bermuda, Feb :. 10 m-Arcadian CBr)'
s, NgS FEB s-Pontisc CBr). New York
s, Thomas. Feb 3. 3 p m-korona tBr)'
from Demerara). New York.
PASSED
Gibraltar Feb 4-Nenezia err, New York
for Algiers, Naples. villefrsrche ana MAJ
Lizard. Feb -NederIjnd 'Duo. Ne" York
FOR Rotterdam,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
syl,ania and New Jersey. fair to-day and
Thursdayi moderate west winds.

For Delaware. Maryland. the District OF
Columbia and Virginia. fair to-day and
Thursday: light 20 moderate west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and
slightly colder to-day. Thursday fair mod
crate west winds
For Western New York. snow furries and
somewhat colder to-day; Thursday FAIR,
moderate TO brisk west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
100000 BUILDING LOAN.

The New York Title Insurance COM
psny has made a building loan Of $4,000
to the Riverside Drive and One Hundred
and Fftieth Street Realty Company, for
the purpose Of erecting ten story fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, February
4. 1918.

Steamer Grecnbank dBr. san Raphael
January 10. 20 simpson. spence & Young
with cork Arrived at the Bar at a ~.
Steamer Msnzanilio tCubani CardenaIS
January 80. TO the New York and Cuba Mail
So 60, with sugar Arrived az the Bar al
Steamer s1aola 6BD. Port Limon Janu-
airy II. colon IS and Port Antonio 80. 10 mo
United Fruit Co. with 20 passengers mziis
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1.3j a IN.
Steamer Chatham (Gerl. Tuspan January
70 to David r Warden. with crude oil. Ar
rived OF ,he Bar at m ,.--.
Steamer Onondaga. Brunswick FebfuaIy
T. TO the mallory So 60. with mdse. Passed
in Quarantine at $50 p M. ,.-. -.
the New York and Cuba Mail rs co. with ~
passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived az the
Bar at 124i ? m ,......, >,.,.. a,o Var
folk to the Old Dominion So 60. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed ~ quarantine
steamer Prinz joachim tGerl. Port I.mon.
Colon January ~ and Kingston. to the Ham
burg American lane. with passengers, mans
and mdsc. on the Highlands at 1870 y 10.
steamer Mendoza QtaD. Genoa January
10 and Naples 81, 20 & II Richard 81 90. with
rs cabin and 100 steerage passengers ana
mdse Arrived at no b1 n at 20 ~ III No.
airy - and southampton 23. to "a" Atlantic
Transport Line. with 81 passengers. malls
and mdse Arrived AT tho Bar at "a a m.
steamer New York CDu,ch). Rotterdam
January ~ n u r Warden. in ballast. Ar
rived AZ the Bar at 30 m.
20 and san Juan IS. to tho New York and
Porto Rico SIS Co with 65 passengers. malls
and mdss Arrived az the Bar a. 1l:45
y m. Sd.
Steamer Harry I.Uckenbach. Ponce Jan
uary 90 San Juan 25. Humacao 90. Aqua
dilla and Msyaguez Is. 10 the lnsular Line.
with mdso. Arrived at the Bar az 1905
a m
steamer civ OF Atlanta Savannah Feb
rua.v l. 10 The ocean SIS co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al
4 %
steamer San Jacinto. Galveston January
20 TO the Mallory IS Co. with passengers
and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at $40
q M
Sandy Hook \ j. Feb 4. $50 Wind
southwest: moderate breeze. clear. smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Jamestown Norfolk and New
port News: Melrose. Louisburg. b. Fran
cisco Ciampa UtaD. Antwerp: Ryndam
Dutch. Rotterdam: Stephano OBJ, Ber-
rnuds: Kronprinzessin Cecilie tGer). Bremen: :
Coamo San Juan: Mora 1Br, Hamburg
Mohawk. Charleston and Jacksonville. Lu-
CLINE (I,r). Cettc: Grenada (BrD, Trinidad .
Helen fNor). Havana Delaware. Philadel-
phia: Moide gard (Br). Havana Ancon.
cristobal; Isle Of Jura (Br). Colon; FL Ola.
Galveston: Barcelona (Gcrl. Hamburg via
Baltimore: jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News: FL Oricnte. Galveston: city OF ST
Louis savannah Iroquois. Turks Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

chicago. Feb. wheat advanced to-day,
chiefly in.pelled by the reopening OF nos
tilities against the Turks CLOSING price-
were frm. i.dis qs.c above last night
Latest trading left corn = 4lc to 1al,sG
provisions increased in cost ~ q Toe to 22i2c.
Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

Highest temperature YESTERDAY s6 tat ESQ
y nj: lowest. 20 lat 10 p. M: average, ~:
average for corresponding date last year. ~
average for corresponding date last 'thrtY-
three years. 30
Local Forecast Fair to-day and Thursday;
moderate west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

proof apartment house at the northeast
corner of l50th street and Riverside Drive.
1t is purposed 10 have the building ready
for occupancy the latter part Of the com
ing summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Local Official Record

Local Official Record.-T'he following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twen,y-four hours In comparison with the cor
r..rnnhine date Of last GEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb 4--CLOvERsEED. prime.
cash Sfa AZ February, S12 10; March.
Si25oE April SI2 80: October. SO so. Al
SIKE. prime. cash. $15 as: March. $l3 70.
TIMOTHY. prime. cash and February. 81 81;
March. 81 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at p. IN. yesterday follow:
,...., Temnerature Uea,b.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
NEW YORK PRICES.
BONDED WHEAT.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL

FLOUR AND NEMl-FlOur was inactive
Spring patents 81 30 "a 81 80. winter straights
81 Goa 81 20. winter patents. 81 sou 81 90,
spring clears. 81 B0Trs4 SO. extra No win
ter 81 IOnSi2j: No =. S41ti 10 Kansas
straights 81 20n$4 20. fancy spring patents
s. 4OTs5 30 RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair to
good 50 80 n 81 S.: choice ~ fancy. ~ 900
81 BCCKwHEAT FLOuR-s 81 30 asked per
100 A. CORNMEAIs-Steady; kiln dried
sab BAG AEAI-Fine white and yellow,
81 aOaSi ~: coarse. 81 25GSl -. FEED
Western spring. s23 rs: standard middhne.
s29 rs, -four do S2T. rod dog. SIS ~. city
bran S23 bulk. S24 sacks. mlddlius, S23
$50 red dog $50 70: hominy chop. So bulk.
S24 90 sacks: ollmeal. t32 "a s33.
COFFEE Unsettled. with operators puz-
lied over the situation. At the outset prices
we're 2 TO IL points lower. owing 10 show
az heayIness abroad. where prices failed 20
respond 10 our firmncss OF Monday and on
private cables from Europe stating that esti-
mates had been received there from three
houses in Brazil placing the next santos
crop At 10 300 900 Ia II 10000 bags Dur
iny the day a steadier feeling prevailed and
Tho near months advanced to above tho pre-
yIous close Later there was renewed sell
ing on "A report that the Norris bill had
passnd The United states Senate. ana prices
AZ the close were easy. at unchanged TO III
points net lower. Total sales. $4,000 bags.
UaVre closed ut noon with net decline OF
q franc Hamburg was q pfennis lower TO
y higher and I'm Brazil prices were UNI
changed Cost and freight offers were firm
al an advance Of 10 10 - points. hut little
business was reported. Spot quiet and steady
at i3hc for Rio No I. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise I:o6; sunset, j:22: moon rises. 5.l2,
moons age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

NAL Netsel
Vessel For I.Hle. closes sails
Carmania. Liverpool. Cunard $50 m Io.fs III
Bermudian. Bermuda Ouch. 800 a IN loVo ia
Narscaibo Curacao ned II 80 a n 200 N
ZaCaps Colon. l. CO... $50 M l-;O NJ
lApland, Antwerp, Red St. --- IO'Vc III
Sabine. Galveston, Mallory. - W III
Apache. Jack VILE clyde. --- 90 III
Antilles. New Orleans ; T. --- i1;Vo III
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Il.
La Toura!ne. HavTe. French. 200 m 1000 Ia
Barharossa. Bremen, y - l. 200 a IA 1910 a III
Celtic. Liverpool. " S.. $50 IN TOO m
Esperanza. Havana, Ward. $500 m lE;W IA
Westerwald. Hsyti H-A... 1900 IN ~" y IN
Pr Lincoln. Hamburg. IA 49, BOO III
Oscar ii. Copenhagen. : \. -- ~ IN
Alice. Trieste. Aust......... I'OO ia
RI sud. Galveston SO Pac. ~" J. III
4 OF Atlanta Ssvau'h Saw 300 y ~
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY :.
Vaudeville Belize. ---.. $50 a IA l-f' N'
FlorizaI :. Johns Y cross 10. 80 a m 1910" M
VjriIanc;a Sssssi, Ward l2.O1in 800 = m
T. der MIN. Ueyu RDWI 1920 . ~ 800 y m
AfghaniStau. Santiago. wa ~ D"
Arapahor. Jack Vile. clyde. l'"' p UT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05

INE-Firm: oleo. Zoe: city lard I2i,c NOM
inal.
COTTONSEED OTI-Trading more active
and prices early firm. with net advance or
TO 10 points Late in the session the mar
ket lost part Of the advance. closing AT q
net gain Of TO points under realizing.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-05
Humidity.

a. m. so y, M. 81 p. IN so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12

HASTINGS. Mich, March l2s-
County Surveyor Lee 3. Cobb. who
has been collecting Indian relics for
10 years, nas sold the most valuable
part OF hts collection to Frank Rack.
EFT. Of Kent county. Mr.. Cobb pos
|sessed the most ysluAble collection IN
Barry county, and almost all OF his
tCmxhawks. ceremonial
stones, arrow and spear heads, were
found In Barry county. Mr.. Cobb's
collection would have done credit to
museum. After disposing Of the
bulk OF his arrow heads, Mr.. Cobb
| still has 700 left.
Among the relics purchased by Mr..
Racket were several representing the
periods OF French and British .domin-
Ion In this state. There were several
steel tomohawks with long narrow
blades with pipe bowls on the heads.
they were evidently of French manu-
facture. Among them was a square
noe. an iron hoe made with a socket
Tor inserting a temporary handle. This
was OF British manufacture, for across
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
BARRY COUNTY MAN SELLS
RARE RELIC COLLECTION

1t r. stamped the name Crowley.
This hoe was found In an ancient In
dian field on the banks Of the Thorn
apple river east Of Vaudeville. Other
hoes bearing the same inscription
have been found along the river
These hoes and tomahawks were man
'ufactured especially for the traders
who freQuented this country when II
was wilderness, and long before the
Indians reiinquished their title Of the
land by treaty in 1885.
In Assyria township, In the extreme
southeast corner Of this county, was q
famous sugar bush freQuented BY In
dams for decades. Here was found
a heavy iron ak Of the most primitive
pattern, evidently made at one of the
FORCES established In the solitudes--
possibly at the forge established by
the British al an Indian village on the
site OF Kalamazoo, to make scalping
knives during the war OF 1912. Mr.
Racket also has possession OF this ak.
Some OF Mr.. Cobbs relics have been
placed In the Kent museum IN Grand
Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-12
GOSSIP DRIVES MAN
TO SUICIDE ACT
Coroner's Jury Holds That Sian.
der Killed DR.. A. C. Six,
of Lawrence

LAWRENCE. Mich, March Ia
Worry over gossip was given by a
coroner's jury a. the cause of suicide
By DR.. A. c. Six yesterday afternoon.
The verdict says: Worry about
gossip to the effect that he caused
thu death Of his wife and daughter
and then burned his house, 30 worked
upon his mind that he felt that life
was not worth living and that this
gossip was the cause Of his rash act
He was also laboring under great
stress Of mind over the sudden death
az his wife and daughter.
DR.. Six shot himself through the
head with q revolver while seated IN
his once about 2:30 yesterday A.
ternoon. On his desk was found Z
letter addressed 70 the editor Of the
local paper In which he alleged his
innocence Of the suspicious directed
against him. The Six house burned
pn February 8 under circumstances
which brought about On investiga-
lion BY the fre marshals department.
SKIS wife and daughter died
Ihortly before the fre.