davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-02


 P. Wilson, Atlanta; Max Bea1, Kan sas City; Chas. Levy, Nashville; Martin G. Mellier, Muskogee; Miss V. Mccullough, Monticello; Mrs. T. J. Collier, Altheimer; Mrs. A. R. Reddick, Norfolk, Va; Joseph Chil- ton, Mississippi; Chas. Van Fleet, Wichita, Kan. J. Levy, I. Levy, w. P. Rendings, M" B. iswartamy | !, Cincinnati; D. H. Kienzle, Dallas; J. B. Andrews, Philadelphia; M: J. Roth, Louisville; Alex ~Rosen, J. R.. May, Geo. Hedges 'Jr., Nelson Hagerner, H. V. Benton, St.: Lonis; J. B. Taylor A. D. Mingler, J.. F. Goodrum, C::Hb..' Lee, Memphis; D. c. Forgate, C. Drucken; B. J.. Rose, s. F. Solomon, New York; F. B. Hurr, A. Phillbrick, w. Williams, Little Rock; J. F. Tippett, Chicago; w. A. Rutherford, IBatesville; Ed Bass, Cairo, ILL; J. Michel, Buff falo. 5. <'s-@ ,.5s5
 
 ARLINGTON A. G. Gallon, Pop lar Bluff, Mo-; J. H. Pointer, Mem- phis; w. R. Ellins, Boston; F.. I. Harely,. St. Louis, xE: E. Hall, Portland; Vim. Handler, St. Louis; Dr. sTy 5 F.. ,, Rskssg-s s4kssg-s eflio; G: P. Powers;2 Jodesbafo: Ed Hy1per, Cam den; R. c. White, Monticello; aF. W. Youmathhs, hhs New < Yblk, s G.. M. Beaumont and wife Pennsylvania; G; w. Clements, M. M. Mashburn, Lit tie Rock, J., E.. eSiefert, Jonesboro; B. C.. Sampson, Monticello; J.. B. Smith and wife, Clarendon; A. s. Memphis; F. Al. Allen, Jonesboro; M.- Dillon, Humphrey; J. P. Mckay, Clarendon; H. s. Lyoden and wife. Council Bluffs. Iowa; J. M. Mayfield, Monticello.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
BIG CHIEF WANTS TO
ATTEND INAUGURAL.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Hollow Horn
Bear, of South Dakota, an Indian
chief and the original of the picture
of the Indian on the five-dollar treas
ury certification, has written to the
inaugural committee, through Sena-
tor Gamble, expressing a desire to
attend the inauguration
The chief desires to present to the
new president great peace pipe,
which he declares is the highest hon
or the Indians of South Dakota can
confer on the "Great White Father"
If the president-ele is agreeable to
the plan,, Hollow Horn Bear will
bring with him a group of Indian
chiefs and the gift will be presented
with tribal ceremony. The, pipe which
Hollow Horn Bear would present is
similar to, those presented by the In
dians to their own chieftains.
For the first time history women
will partiGipHte In the inauguraI pa
rade.. These women, 200 strong,
wearing uniforms and representing
the National Peace congress- will
form section of their own.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
[ilQ&ts;AEaz;34|sk!3!N [ilQ&1|iG7@|!1|E|EEz!;l|!k!G3!N
SOLD BY FAINT BROTHERS CO.

same direction around. Track about
z or TN in size. Have seen track
before, neat track; saw it around
here in road. Harry went to bed be-
tween three an dfour o'clock. Harry
came back about six o'clock.
E. A. Mabry.
Ed Long, sworn, says: Last night
between sun-down and dust, about
$3.50 o'clock l was going to my work,
this side of Gilead church met Wilson
Tally; a little further on I saw Har-
ry Coleman, Harry coming toward
homie It is about mile or little
more. Last night at one o'clock I
saw an automobile, came over here
with them. Found DR.. Hames, Flea
zer Mabry, DR.. Chambers, Harry
Coleman, Smith Cook and we sat
and talked about it. Between three
and four Harry asked me to lie down.
He and l went to bed. Harry said it
was pretty bad About six o'clock
we got up. asked Harry, "Did you
sleep any He said, eyes, 1 took a
nap" Did not look out of the way.
He said he didn't hear the shooting.
Said he didn't think Knight, Smith,
or any of his family did it. I tracked
to rne branch, running track, only
one mans track, about or 71h in
size. Ed LONG
; ]. E Mabry, sworn, says nv tes-
timunY same rs Eleazer Mabry's
from the time he came to my house
until he went for the doctor. Harry
and / were here when Smith Cook
and. EEeazer Mabry went for the doc
tor Harry had very little to say
unless l spoke He would answer
was restless, said he was cold. He
said, make fire in the stove, have
warm water" Said he didn't know
who would do such a thing. To
come to the road Mr.. Long met him,
he would have to come by Mr.. Parks,
the shop, the house, to go to Mrs.
Cooks. Said he came by Crick
Horns. Said he heard two guns in
the east.
J. E. Mabry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
White Man Willing to Sell Himself.

Woodstock, Va, Feb. 1.-Charles
McClanahan, aged thirty years,
white man Of Maurertown, a village
four miles north of Woodstock, has
decided after a life presenting many
phases, that he will sell himself into
slavery, and in Baltimore paper of
Sunday he inserted the following ad:
"Wanted-A job, anything honest.
Have no home;; willing to work, good
reference. Will sell myself into slav-
cry for my keep; have got to eat;
thirty years old. State best price.
Address Charles McClanahan, Mau-
rertown, Va"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

George S. Legare, congressman
from the First district, died at his
home in Charleston Thursday, aged
forty-three years.
Cheap advice is apt to be dear if
you act upon it.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07
Taft Signs Resolution.

Washington, Feb. 3-President
Taft today signed the congressional
resolution appropriating $4,000 for
the expenses OF Governor Wilson's
Inauguration as president.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

Report Of the Condition of
The Merchants & Planters Natl Bank
OF Union, S. c., in the State of South
Carolina, at the close of business.
February 4th, 1918:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-02-07

by the shop; first time did not go by |
the shop. Spoke to Coleman, said at |
first he did not want to go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
JoBBING PRICES.

canned Goods-A s.p. ss. gals; ssSo'
5000; oSorn; Fancy Name q E, " sll .o
Peas. Fancy early June, 1850; stand
ard, 81: SOAKED, sea zoe. salmon:
Sockeye. tail s2.S5 dat. i2.4os Alaska
reds s9o; Alas6S pl R3s 80, We rSm x
early June. Si.2O; sifted early June.
81 40 per doz
Foed-Jobbing prices IN l00-lb sacks
bran. s23; coarse middlinss. So; nne
middlings s2s: coarse corn meal, t2l;
cracked corn, ,:s; corn and cat chop
$50 per ton
Eiour-Jobbing prices: Best Mlchl-
s49o; pure rye, $3.50, spring patent
$40 per Dbl. in wood.
Hsrdware-Nsils. 81 05 case: plain an.
nealed wire. 81 psr rwt. Saly1nized
SSTss w1re :n no'n s sass O sss sPoG
gage. Sass; % gage. s3.TO; % gage
$3.50 30 gage. 1910 per cwt: singl,
bit axes. bronzed. 1915 per doz, pol.
ished, slt per doE. back sh sa ~ an
y265. IS gage. S2,70 per cwt.; carriage
Bolts. smut. To- 10 HTTt per cent on
large So per cent OF list: machine
-bO1ts, smut! per--rEIr on fdrs11. g
oiIs-Raw linseel. lsc. boiled lin.
seed. zoe: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lo]sc: perfection. llc' Eocene
lbC. NfnNn BhHpllHes 4ot pei kaA.
turpentine. Ia barrel lots. 42c gal
Provisions-Mess pork. SIS; family
S22423; clear backs. s21 gas; hams
l6la 0l6iSc, picnic hams. &c; bacon
t5Gl7c; lard. In tlerces. Ike; Kettle
rendered l2hc Id,
Suxnrs-Corrected daily by w II
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
ssl5; DO 5-lb,.. 1925: Eagle tablets
xxx powdered, $3.50: standard pow
dered. S565, graduated. extra coarse
$685.: grAnulated. nne, In bulk. $3.50
graduated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50; crys
tai domino gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. car
tons. in cases 1855: crystal domino
gran. II cases. $3.50; diamond A
$685. confectioners' A. $3.50: No. Z
S5l5: No. 5. $40: No. 6. s5.05; No. 7
IS; No s, S4s5; No. ?. $3.50. No. 10
tIs5; No. II. $3.50. No IL. ,t.76: No
10 $40: No. IA. $40: No. 10. 1870
non king mixture. seas; best granu
lated, s5.05: household powdered. Is
IS 10 case. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan. 4.-Thc Commercial
Bulletin OF the wool market says:
Our annual canvass OF the country
shows that the total supply OF all kinds
OF woods. foreign and domestic. in deal
ers' hands and unsold on Jan l. is So.
i60355 pounds, OF which 66.451,Sl8
pounds Is domestic and the balance L.
003.53T pounds foreign.
These figures show a total decrease
OF over 350O0,O00 pounds as compared
with the total supplies on hand In the
whole country on Ian I, 1919. pomts-
tic wool, which on that date was COM
puted at LOG. las. 800 pounds. shows a
decrease OF nearly 40.00O.000 pounds as
compared with the last year. while for
elgn wool has shown an Increase for
the country at large OF 4,5l7.720
pounds
The Boston Wool Trade association $
computation shows total of 43.S4s. SIS
pounds on hand I'm Boston. OF which
domestic Is 31,s22.31s pounds or APP
proXimately one-half OF that In dealers
owhersnfp last year. Foreign woefs
have shown an increase of nearly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
|ARISTOCRACY OF
BARNARD COMING
Annual Exhibition of Michigan
State Poultry Association
Opens Next Week

Chickens worth more than 100000
will be On exhibition In the Light
Guard armory when the Michigan
state Poultry association opens It's
annual show next Wednesday at p,
m, and will continue for week. TWO
thousand birds will be on exhibition
the pick OF the breed In Michigan, and
poultry fanciers from all over the
state will flock here to see the very
latest In hens and ROSTERS. The pur-
pose OF the show Is further the poul-
try industry in the state and not for
the profit or the association.
Among the rare breeds to be ex-
hibited are 13 Black Rhinelanders, re-
GENTLY imported from Germany for a
poultry farm In California.
1T IL remarkable how farmers will
take pains In breeding stock, but viii
neglect their chickens" said Jacob
Banman, director of the association.
The average farm-bred chicken
weighs between three and four pounds.
II the farmer gave just a little atten-
ton to the breeding OF his poultry
they would weigh from seven to eight
pounds and his revenue from them
would be doubled. The association is
trying to show how this can be done
and the advantages OF correct breed
Ing"
G. w. Case, Of Rochester, the presi-
dent Of the association, was in the
city, Saturday, completing arrange
r1ents for the show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
MARSHA VERDICT
CUT $4,000 BY
JUDGE SESSIONS
Reduction Made by Allowances
to Former Court Clerk on
Various Items
BONDING COMPANY NOT
LIABLE, COURT RULES
Became Surety After frregulari-
ties Had Occurred-Defend-
ant Preparing to Appeal

AS result or the final audit or
dered by Judge Sessions in the case
OF the United tates against Walter S
Harsfa, former clerk OF the local fco.
eral court, the Judgment against Har
sha has been reduced about $4,000
The verdict was formally directed by
Judge Sessions in the United States
courts Saturday morning. IN the
amount of $11,7s75S. and the court
costs are assessed To Harsha In add
ton. bringing the total amount up Il
about $4,000.
Judge Sessions directed a verdici
OF 70 cause of action against the Fl
deity a. Deposit Co., OF Maryland
bondsmen for Harsha, on the ground
that the company had not come into
the case until after the money had
been taken.
The decrease in the amount of the
Judgment was brought about by thu
determination of the effect or the
various rulings OF the court on the
items In the cases which were men
toned in the bill OF particulars. Har-
sha was allowed the amount that he
should have charged for the services
he rendered in number OF cases
where his. claim was under the legal
amount. and this sum was permitte
10 stand as an Offset TO the charges
IN cases where he had collected rou
much. The amount was also cut
down by $290.61, which was paid over
by Harsha.
Tbe defense presented over so re
quests TO charge, and a number OF
them were allowed by Judge Sessions
Some Of these related to points which
reduced the amount OF the claim
against Harshs Every care was
taken to put the record In proper
shape for an appeal Both sides were
given so days in which TO make an
appeal and sta yof execution was
granted to the defense on a bond oil
$4,000. II IS expected that the de
tense will carry the case to the higher
courts.
The costs Of the case will run to &
high figure. The audit made by F. a
| rilton, OF the Security Trust Co., or
which the expense will be shared by
the government and Harsha. cos'
! $4,000 alone. Judge Sessions states
| N court that II was the best audit hi
had ever seen in his 80 years expert
ence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
BAIL WILL BE RAISED
HERE FOR DYNAMITERS
(Costisued from Page oae)

had other evidence which II did not
submit Wachmeister Is an ignorant
man. He cannot write His wife
wrote his reports for him. Once he
tried TO show the higher officials thai
he could write and made a miserable
attempt at II. The letter thus written
four or five years ago was shown him
OF the stand. and he said he could net
tell what II was, having written II 30
long ago. No one else could decipher
II. Yet it loked bad for Wachmeis-
ter"
do you think the men convicted
are guilty." he was asked.
II wouldn't want to say" he replied.
Entenza said that the local unioi,
would first bend its energies TO have
Wachmeister bailed out, and after
that they would help in the nation
wide effort 10 bail out the others. He
said that public-spirited men OF means
would be appealed TO by the various
unions OF the country.
There is little doubt but that we
viii get them out on bond" he said.
The A. F. OF L., of course. has only
about 100000 IN fts treasury, but the
unions affiliated with the A. +. OF l..
have among them, several million dol
lars."
Wachmeister's bond is $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
STOCK MARKET
PRICES SWING
LEISURELY BACK
Advance Is Considered an Auto
matte Movement Follow
ing Declines
RETURNING EASE IN
MONEY is EXPRESSED
Best Prices of the Day Are
Quoted at Weeks
Closing
(Copyright. 1912. by The New York
Evening Post Company)

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The leisurely
advance which occurred from the
stock exchange today and which car
ried some active stocks up a point or
so above yesterdays closing, was
partly an automatic backward swing
from yesterdays declines. and partly
tentative expression OF professional
opinion, that prices must 10 some ex-
tent be Influenced by returning ease
in money.
That particular theory OF the mar
ket is no doubt opposed. in the minds
OF many people in and out OF Wall-st.,
by the question 10 what extent, II at
ALL the influence OF relaxing money
stringency might be Offset by next
weeks beginning OF the tarif hear
ings and resumption OF the money
trust inquiry The market closed
around the best prices OF the day.
conformity with all reasonable
expectation, the rate for money has
declined On all tho great markets OF
the world The socalled currency
movement" has turned towards the
larger cities in this country the pres
ent weeks receipts OF such actual
cash by the banks Of New York city
have been fairly up 10 the largest re-
corded total for the period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
CAR VICTIM ONCE
WEALTHY CITIZEN
John HI. Seitz Lost Half Million
Fortune in Panic of
1876

John Henry Seitz. the aged mar
killed by street car at Henry and
Secondsts., Friday afternoon, was a
wealthy and prominent resident OF
Detroit, some 30 years ago Al that
time he could have written his check
fer $5eey 9ee, say these who knew him
In the panic OF 1876 he Is said 10 have
lost most OF his fortune ard the ba'-
ance got away from him through bad
Investments. OF late ne had been
rooming at No. 395 Second-ave.. ana
is said to have had but little to
live on.
In his prosperous days, Mr. Seltz
was In the banking and real estate
business with his brother, Fred, the
firm being Fred Seitz a. Co. Jonn
built the Seitz block, adjoining the
old federal building on Griswoid-st..
and was heavily interested IN the
wholesale lumber business. He was
married to Miss Mary Chope, daugh
ter OF Edward Chope, prominent Dc
troiter, She died a number OF years
ago Their only son, Charles, also
now dead, was married to Miss Mabel
Ward, who now lives In Detroit
Charles, for a number OF years, was
superintendent OF the Michigan State
! Telephone Co.
| Fred Seitz is also dead many years.
His daughter, Miss Nellie Seitz, Is
chief clerk In the office or the Board
OF Education.
Clarence VI. Burton, former membrr
| of the Board OF Education. WAS well
acquainted with Mr.. Seitz and will
take charge OF his burial. should re-.
latives not claim the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
CONNECTS Are
M0URNERS AT
MOTHERS BIER
FIeischman Brothers, Homicide
and Burglar, Released to
Attend Funeral Here
GUARDS SIT AT SERVICE
IN POPLAR-ST. HOME
Gov. Ferris, Unfamiliar With
Law, Yields on Side Of
Humanity

One OF The first Official acts OF Gov
Ferris was to grant permission 10
iiter and a burglar, serving time ~
jackson prison, TO come TO Detroit
and attend the funeral OF their aged
mother, Mrs. Joseph Freshman, at No.
374 Poplar-st.
Joseph, who was sent up for life in
1908, was arrested Aug. 16, 1908, for
the Staying OF Rudolph Aneld, SO years
old. OF No. 3S2 Poplar-st. He was
then 10 years old, which would make
mis- age % years at present.
His brother, John Fleishman, wac
sentenced on June /, 1912. TO serve
not less than two and one-half nor
more than Is years for burglarizins a
stcre. Both boys had long police rec
ords. John was only Is years ole
when sentenced.
Their mothers death caused rela-
lives TO appeal to Gov. Ferris to al.
low them their freedom, long enough
to attend the funeral. In character
iStic style, Gov. Ferris replied that he
<Iid not know what the law was In the
matter, nor did he care. as humanity
prompted him to issue the temporary
releases, and he granted the aPpHea-
tioL az once.
The young men, accompanied By
Euards, whose expenses friends of
the brothers will pay, were on hand
At the funeral, Saturday. in the Pop
lar-st. home.
The homicide for which Joseph was
serving his life sentence occurred a.
10 o'clock at night, in the Affeld home.
the Fleishman family being neiehbors.
Affe;d had been separate dfrom his
wife for Is years, but returned on the
night OF the staying, and started c
quarrel with his wife and a son and
several daughters.
The son, John Affeld, called for help
and Joseph Fleishman responded
Fleishman became involved in a quar-
rel with the aged man, and shot him
through the breast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE
SHOWS MORE INTEREST

There was improved interest in
the market on the Detroit Stock Ex-
change Saturday. though there were
no important changes. The bid for
Parke-Dayis was a quarter higher to
1z7H, with offerings a shade lower
20 12sE. Detroit Creamery was
also q quarter higher to 1915 bid.
Acme White Lead common was Of
Tered on quarter 10 20 hut the
hide stood at 2IA Kresge com
mon lost half to 771S bid, and Ma
fional Grocer common was down a
half, TOO. 20 as bid. though offerings
we're held at so. The bid for the
preferred on which the dividend has
Insf been paid was dropped to 80.
|Ichiran Sugar common was let
I1Hn two points 20 IS asked. with
support still lacking. Central Saw
|1/8 was bid up ave points 10 1S5
ND oirerings were withdraw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

green onions, i9e doz oeets. se@te'
I bu.; turnips. b0060c bu.. rutabagas
ace bu.: parsnIps. soc bu.; dollhouse TO-
n'atoes. 200 csc lb.. California toma'
house asrsTag0s. $3.50 doE.
Grape Rruit-Florida. ss25 q so box
Grapes-catawbas 16e per alb bas'
HonsS-Fancy white. i6a17c; am
Der. iedl2hc ID; extracted. Sls use b
Ha.-Detroit shippers are paying the
Following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o, b.. Detroit; No. ] timothy
No. l mixed. sl30ls.5O; clover. light
mixed sl50l6.5o rye straw, tioW
re so wheat and cat straw. ss.SodS
ton,
Hides-No. cured hides. I4c; No.
lie; No. ! green bulls. loo: No, 1 cured
veal kip. l5c; No. ! green veal kip. l3c.
No. cured murratn, lac: No, j green
murrain. loc. No. cured CALI =. nc;
No. ! green calf lie; No ] horse hides.
as 10 amount OF wool see n $3.50; TO. 2
aides. lc cn kip and calf, liSc on
I~mOns-S5 n $50 box.
LImes-Sl fai25 doz
store lots. 55W6ee ia. new Spanish.
s. q Ter crate.
Oranges-Caltfornia navel t3QS.50;
Fioridas, s2.556S per box.
Poultry-Sprines ltn lttsc; hens, IL
$50. turkeys. lSRl9c 10 Dressed poul-
try: Hens. l40l41c; springs. $50
t5tsc: ducks leN lie; geese. l4I iSc;
turkeys - % e0c IN,
PinenppIes--S4.5oG crate.
PotatoeS-NIichiGa 50 n soc per bu.;
New Berlaudas. 81 rs bu; So Dbl.
sweet Potatoes-Iersey. kiln dried
Tsllow-No i Sc; No q. &c ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
SCHUERMAN Gets
z YEARS In IONA
Attempted to Stay Woman-Sen-
fenced for Carrying Con-
cealed Weapons

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. A.
Especial. Louis 7. Schuerman. the
Carroiton, KY, furniture manufactur.
er, was today sentenced to two years
Imprisonment in Ionia for carrying
concealed weapons. ...-
Schuerman was tried three months
ago for the attempted killing OF Eliza.
beth Morse, daughter OF the Lyons
Mich. postmaster. in a taxicab here
last summer, but the jury failed &C
agree. He agreed to plead guilty &c
the lesser charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
SHOOTS AT SELF THRICE;
HITS MARK ONLY ONCE

Joseph Kolozsek. 81 years old. I'M
married, and Twin gat No. 3ls Roose-
velt-ave., attempted TO end his life,
saturday afternoon, by firing three
shots at the back OF his head, only one
Of the bullets hitting the mark, though
&c Is, thought that that inflicted fatal
wound.
He was AIKEN to st. Mary's hospital
in a police auto and 10 said to be In a
critical condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
AMOS RUSIE THREATENS
TO KILL INVALID WIFE

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. Amos
Rusie, the once great pitcher. of the
New York Giants. is in jail here today
on a charge OF having threatened TO
kill his wife, who is an invalid-par-
alyZed in her lower limbs. II Is al.
legged that Rusie, on Thursday, eject.
ed his wife and daughter from their
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
LIVESTOCK
FAST BUFFALO.

Cunning n stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Jan. -
Cattle: Receipts. two cars; market
steady: prime 1850 TO l.4O0-lb
steers. $3.50 9.35: prime 1.20o TO 1900
10. steers. ,7.75Qs.25; medium butcher
steers. 1000 10 LOO lbs. S6400T.
b Butchers steers. $50 TO 900 lbs, 50 Is
$3.50; light butcher steers. s5.40G 30;
best fat cows. 35.609610: butcher cows
t460g5 10; trimmers. 1875 n so; cut
ters. s36on375: heifers. s4.504 $50;
stock heifers. S44425: feeders. So 20 q
SIS: stockers, $4.25a525: bulls. - so ~
S75: mixers and springers. y4OG75
Hogs: Receipts. 40 cars: market
strong heavy. $3.50; workers., IS
pigs ts1sl5
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 80 cars;
market lower: top lambs. sS.651ST5;
yearlinRs. 76750. wethers. s5.25 y $50;
ewes, A.51I4.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

ftepUrred by fatne. Webber Co.
Jan 4,
A rally IN the market today shows
absolute lack Of public interest In
the professional condition OF the trad
ing The reaction yesterday was evil
IDENTIFY engineered by bear interests
and the rally today was, due 10 short
covering with very little outside par
ticipatien. CRANKY was compa ratively
weak AT the opening on execution OF a
Few selling orders, but the loss was
soon regained and the close was
strong. The rest Of the local list
showed no change worthy OF note.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. CLOSE: The foreign
situation aid not help wheat prices on
Saturday Liverpool was unchanged
and everybody agreed that the war sit
uation was no longer a help TO prices
The easy tone In wheat on this side
had a behrish influence In the early
Liverpool market, but was onset BY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-04

= IOlD
these land propositions the Pacific
Angeles which will
length
look undesirable
dseredtabe
ably The which regarded
inclined
believe everything
pertaining values $ likely
Civic thing yhen is linked body OF
and it'll that
a 90 s
Itinent