The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, January 14, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 6

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 14, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 14 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1909-01-14/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Six
JUST LISTEN TO MR.
BREITMEYER'S 25
VARIETIES
NEW MAYOR OUTLINES REFORMS
THAT’LL MAKE COUNCIL DIZZY
TO FOLLOW BRIEF REFER
ENCE TO TRACTION ISSUE.
Mayor BrfeUmuyer’g flrat annual
sag*) la remarkable for the uumber of
matters touched upon and the Tirrn
aland taken in regard to them, tie
strongly urges a large number of Im
provements. Contrary to past usage
In mayoral messages, the street rail
way question receives very brief atten
tion.
Summarized the mayor's recom
mendations are:
1— Adoption of the merit system in
appointments and promotions in the
city service.
2 Harmony, without factionalism,
between the mayor and couucil.
2—The co-operation of the council
with a nub-committee of the street
railway committee of 50 to complete
a street railway settlement and sub
mit It to the people be.ore July.
4 —Homo rule that will give ihe < i >
control of its streets, the right to tlx
hours during which liquor »>hnll b«
sold, the nurabe** and salaries of i *>
public officials and all other locul mut
ters.
6—Raining of the bonding limit to
three per cent. If necessary, to make
Improvements. The building ot a con
vention hall ut once; deliberation and.
proceeding to build a new* Belle l>le
bridge or general hospital and, per
haps, the erection of u city w'ng on a
private hospital.
6 Creation of a permauc*nt honor
ary commission to plan and secure en
largement* of the park and boulevard
system.
7 A new sewer and water maiu for
Belle Isle.
I — Placing all trees in the streets
under care of Ihe park department.
9 —Continuing latfuyette boulevard
aa a boulevard, but turning over :is
cleaning and policing to other depart
menta than the park department.
20 —Enlargement of the water sup
ply system. Bringing the water board
under the control of the mayor, coun
cil and board of estimates.
II — Liberal appropriations to main
tain playgrounds and establish new
ones.
12 —The building of two bath houses,
one In the western section of the city
and the other In the northeastern.
IS — Placing school boilers outslda
school houses and putting free baths
In school basements.
14 — Building a shelter and conven
ience station at Michigan ave. and
Qrlswold-st.
15— Liberal appropriations for re
pairing pavements. Repaving of down
town streets with creoaoted block or
other comparatively noiseless pave
ment. Pacing of alleys within the half
mile circle. Macadamizing rather
than block paving for residence
streets; repeal of the weed law and
cutting of weeds by the city; new
bridges on Jefferson-ave. at Dequindre
st. and Beaufait-ave.; purchase and
putting up of street signs on all cor
nera; repairing of cross-walks.
16— Erection of a downtown storage
barn for the public works and park
departments.
17 — Building of schools with a broad-
THAT'S WTAT THEY ALL SAY. ~ „„.
(H*PIN Kid)
\i>r<T -s-rl ' Loot at H/M
1 l ,M TXF Ichaa/n6 rMA-r- |
| 1 ■a'C»aC>__ J a. I ; . -
( ITMUST BE , fiT/MAO V>
TDMAwf a Vui £.r mao a 1
KlO Mict THAT AibTt* Tt> fVLtKE
v - -i *■- - ITV at K/O "THAT I’D
l/-\ I i-><£ a i wEcn. J
Ou f N '©CILCauP ,v 7~ \ V r (W«-
__ ' ' ' ' J
V (*** Oov *i*iMPE.ffZ) TM^nv#^
AT r/M£fc "vwMAT b T<RLT
•f (wSn J
Qtf n \ 'fixsrzW I'Q
*j ‘ : ’V_
American Woman Is
To Wed Count Csaky
' i^ 1 | 1 ii 11
Mr*. Vmiiil It. Hr?au. widow of 'tool
gomrr) Itrvun. the wealth? publisher
of *nn I'r* ncl »<•«*, nud Count t»nhy.
irtend of l ount *se.-hrn> I. to nhem
■he U reported to he euanged.
er view for future needs and on sites
large enough to provide playgrounds.,
18—More liberal appropriations tor |
lights.
IS*. —Substitution of a four-man po
lice board for a one-commlasloner.
20 — Assignment of firemen to all .
theaters und public gatherings.
21 — Utilization of schools and other
public buildings for election houses,
consolidation of the first two preclm is
of the First ward and the placing of
the both near police headquarters.
22 Building of new fire engine
houses in the north end manufacturing
district and in Fdlrvlew.
23 — Reassessment of real estate
throughout the entire city to get a
fair equalization; Increase of the
board of assessors to live members
24 Publishing of the general plan
for street openings and exempting
property which is to be used for future
strict openings from taxation, where
such a course Is desirable to prevent
building in the line of an opening
25 — Commending the public spirit of
the Board of Commerce. Real Estate
board and Wholesalers’ association,
and bespeaking attention for propoal
tlons they may bring before the coun
cil.
A French sclentlM has made the dis
quieting discovery that disease germs
can be transmitted by bread-makers
through their product, the heat of bal
ing being Insufficient to kill them.
fHE DETROIT TIMES: THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1909.
‘GAMBLERS IN ART’
SIR HUBERT CALLS
AMERICANS
ATTACKS COLLECTORS OF PAINT
INGS FOR BIDDING RECORD
PRICES—A MATTER OF SPECU
LATON..NOT LOVE OF ART.
LONDON. Jau 13 silr Hubert \on
Herkimer, a member of the Ko).»i
(aeademy. has stirred the English art
world by a vigorous attack upon col
lectors for paying huge prices fui die
canvases of old ttiasteis while the
works of living artists are neglect
rtd Sir Hubert was born tu Bavaria.
Where he learned to paint He abuses
American millionaires for establishing
recotd prices In European auctlou
rooms lor old masters. He calls this
bidding gambling in the old masters
h la," he says contemptuously, the
prid* of price tuther than the desire
for bargain that stirs Hie ambition for
the possession of the old Piasters. U
is a dud of two or mor> rich men. de
siring to secure something which will
them notoriety. Antiquarian
value is not art value. '
Sir Hubert mentions Millet's "An
gelus. ' which the artist .»old for l-’Oh.
the canvas subsequently fetching
and asserts th-.r is art value
was ih» same when noil for S2OO as
when an American pa: 1 sllo,ofor
.t.
"It is monstrous," Sir Hubert ex
claims. "that art should be utilised for
the purpose of speculation. 1 his
gambling has become a disease "
Sir Hubert suggests that such gam
bling might be restrained by the im
position of a tax based on a sliding
scale of sale values which the heirs
of the painter should receive. As Sir
Hubert himself receives enormous
prices for his paintings from American
uud other collectors, the art world is
unable to see why Sir Hubert com
'plains of competition with the old mas
ters.
Sir Philip Burne Jonts, whose fa
thtr attained au eminence as a paint
er whhh his son has not jot rivalled,
>agrce* with Sir Hubert that living art
ists auffe.* in competition with the .)ld
masters. Sir Philip says: 'The Am
ericans who fight for masterpieces in
auctions are not always actuated by
the love of art for art's sake. Some
wealthy Americans buy famous pic
tures for show, just as their wives In
Newport strive to outstrip their neigh
bors by the magnificence of their cot
tages and their display of dress and
Jewelry.”
Meanwhile American collectors will
continue to strip Europe of its mas
terpieces, merely because Americans,
having a great love of art, are willing
to pay more than Englishman for art
treasures.
MEN WIN IN FIGHT
AGAINST D. AND R. G.
DENVER. Jan 13—After a two
] days' conference between the officials
.of the Denver & Rio Grande and rep
resentatives of their striking shopmen
who went out 10 months ago. an amic
able settlement was reached. Botn
I sides made concessions but the men
gained their main object to, force the
company to employ them under con
, tract.
Railnria-llkr Print*os. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that
looks right. Tlmea Printing Cos.. 15
ohn R.-st. Phone 14$*.
Markets and Finance
VKtl'kNUAt’fe Ah.fl tUHk »TOl'Kh
Open. Noon.
Amer Cur a Foundry... 4s S **
Uiit-r. Smelting a Reftn. •jp*
Amo r Woolen Cos .... t..*
Amalgamated Cop. Cos. .
Amer Locomotive . ...
Amer. Sugar Refill Cos l*'* 4 * 1 •'.*
Ar.scoiuta Copper Cos ... 4s *?>
Ateh.. Top .v Sum* Fa..
H.iltlmot* s Ohio .. 1 • *
Brooklyn Hapid Tran. ... •«*
Omni.bun Pacific j. *!“ * */’J
Chesapeake & Ohio .... •*!s*« "
Colorado Fuel A 1r0n... 41
Consolidated dm . .... !•*. J*
i’ C., (’, A St I«outs<...
Chicago AGt \Vi<»t«*rn.. < > •'«
Chicago Ac Alton » ••
1 >«• n\or A Rio Grande... 3*
Distiller* ■• • ■••••• ** ,r*
Dela A Hudson >anal «•*
ic r l e -s »
no. first.
1V». seconds ,Jr
General Electric >*4
it Not them ........
Illinois Central 1 J* Hr’.
lowa Central •• ** »
L.ulsvllle A Nashville. J--N 4
Minn.. St. L * S Ste M 145 I*3
Missouri. Kan & Ter *-N *-4
t»o preferred •* •■ a
Missouri Pacific
Northern Pacific }*?*> ], 3 * *
National Biscuit DR S
National la-ad . •• 'V.
New- York central
Norfolk Ac Western SS u
Northwestern 1 ' j *
Ontario A Western ** >
People's Gaa Djjf * I '*
Pressed Steel Car .... II .i, .*
P n 1 syD an!a HR ’ ' '4
Ruilwav Steel Spring * hl ii ** N
Republic Sfel -*'4
Do. preferred ™
Reading
Rock Island
Do. preferred .7?.
Southern Pacific I'' ' .-N
Southern Railway j-’w 2',,*
:::::::: d:v »«4
Twin rity OJS
Teeas A Paclfc 3j a
Tennessee Copper ... A
Toledo. St. A West .. S * 1 f*
United States Rubber .. .'2 l * .
United States Steel ..
Do prefert ed 11JH ■
Union Pacific ...
Western Union Tele 6.V *>• *»
Wabash . .. !«*•
Do, preferred I**’*
Wisconsin Central ... ' Q ** Z. 14
Do. preferr%'d “3 • • *4
CRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
L.fciTKOlT. Jan IS. —Cluae: Tn.
shorts In wheat took alarm on Wed
nesday and did enough covering to give
wheat a smart upturn The wires w»-re
not working well and brought In little
news, but genera! conditions did not
change much. There is said to be a
powerful bear interest In Chicago, anil
the bull leader* there have sold noth
ing. Tills leaves everything about as
It lias been for several da> s There is
no w«ather scare and Ldv erpool is easy.
Wheat quotations—Cash No. 2 red.
$1 05 May opened without change at
|1 0« V and advanced to lIuTV. July
opened at Wk' 1 . advanced to fI.OOV
and dosed at |1 »«k. September. *7< .
No 2 red. $1.02. No. 1 white. 11.0 V
Coarse grain quotations: Corn —Cash
N>» 3. tll|(.; No 3 yellow. 2 cars at
I] i|C.
Oats-- Cash No 3 white. 3 cars at dJ< .
May. 53Vjc.
Hye—Cash No. 1. 78c
Beans -Cash and February. $8 17.
May. 12.25
Clover seed—Prime spot. 200 bags at
Ji.tiO. March. 2 *0 bags at $5 65; sample.
45 bag» at $5.40. 120 at $5.30. 16 at
s.j 10. 15 at $6. sample aistke, 12 bags
at $6 75. 7 at $6
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wednesday, included MX) bbls of flour
and 5 cars of oats Withdrawals were
400 bbls of Hour Stocks are 546.160 bu
of wheat, 210.15* bu of corn. 165.227 bu
of oats, and 85.651 bu of rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 3< cars;
year ago. 873.
Northwestern wheat rec eipts Wed
nesdav. 148 cars; year ago, 404.
Wheat In Liverpool closed '* '«
lower and corn higher.
Kansas City wheat receipts. 22 cars;
year ago. 68.
Wheat receipt* at primary points
Wednesday. 224.000 bu; year ago, 727.-
Ovo bu.
Kxports of wheat and flour. Wed
nesday, 226.000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—LrfJw*■ r cables and
further snow in the winter wheat belt
caueed an »as> opening in wheat, May
selling at 11.04. There was a rally to
<1 0o'» shortly after on support from
the bull leaders and fair buying by
commission houses.
Opening Wheat—May. $1.04{y1044
Corn May. 61 4H 01 4c. Oats—May.
01 4ii 51 **c. Pork May, $16.90. L-nJ
- May. $0.72. Ribs - May. $8.85.
The bulls In wheat had an inning
ami May sold from $1.04 to $1.06. July
from 95 4 c to 87 4c. and September at
“3c to 84c, with best prices of the day
held at the close. Trade was big and
well scattered throughout the circle of
commission houses. Corn and oats
cloned fractionally better and oats were
« shade higher. Provisions showed but
little change.
('losing prices Wheat —May. $1.06.
i'orn May. 61 4ti 614 c. Oats—May.
514 9614 c. Pork May. $16.75 laird
—May, $> TO bid. Ribs—May, $8 82.
(Quotations by Hayden, Stone A Cos :
Open High. L*>w. Close.
Wheat
May. . . I 04 1 06 1 04 al 06
July... 96‘ 4 87«i 85 4 87 4
Sept. . 83', 84 83 84
< orn—
May... 614 614 61 4 xa6l 4
July... 614 62 4 x6l 4 xa6l4
Sept 62 4 624 x 614 a62
(>ats
May... 514 xSI 4 xsl 4 xhsl 4
July... a4«4 464 464 46*,
Sept... x3s4 38 4 38*, 38 4
Pork
May. U 62 16 82 16 75 16 75
laird—
May... 8 72 8 75 8 70 b 9 10
July x 9 82 \8 55 8 82 8 9g
Ribs-
MVy . x3 15 \8 85 8 92 b 8 82
July... 8 87 \s 97 x 8 85 x$ 85
•a ) Asked. (biHld. (x>Hpllt.
LIVE STOCK
R44T HI FFA I.O—OPENING.
Dunning A Mnru Live Stock Report.
Ht’FFAI/), Jen. 13.—(Special.)—Cal•
»le—Receipts 3 < ars. slow. Hogs R* - |
celpts 40 < ars. strong. heavy, $6.40.1
yorkers. $69 8 30. pigs. $5 75. Sheep -
Receipts, 30 cars, strong, best lambs.
$7.90 yearlings. $6 509 6 76: wethers. |
$5.*»<&5.75; ewes, $4 75 9 5 25; calves. $5
F\*T HI FF % 1.0—« loee.
FAST MI'FKAU). N. Y . Jan. 13
('attie Receipts su. trade light. stead>.
Veals -Receipts .100. active. 25050 c
| higher; - >ll to choice,
and tat mbs Receipts 8.000. active.
! iambs „“i<- higher, sheep Arm. lambs.
>55. , :.'&8. yearlings $607. wethers.
$3.509 6, ewes. |.'<U '-’5; mixed sheep.
$J 50 fi :..!5 11 >gH Receipts 6.800. alow,
good weights, Mi lOr stronger, pigs. 10
n er, yorkers. $ r •' sii6 26 p'g •*
s>fiU6 5 65. mixed. $6.50©6.40. hesvies.
$4 35 <1 6 45. roughs. $5 40 ft 5.65 ; stags.
IHH 75
< 1114 tl.O l.l\ F*»T4M K.
CHICAtiO. Jan 13 lings Receipts
i (too 10c higher, mixed and butchers,
$5 7 t> ?.5. good heai y. 4<i. I
if, jg! heavy'. $3.7596; light. $5.454i
... pig $i 2 »$( 40, hulk. $6.9606 20
i11! Receipt *• I I.QOO. market steady!
beeves, $• 25«| 7. |o cows Hn«l heifers,
j ~, ~t stcf'lte ■ ands« 6rs $5 i
T< - ana st 6 676 ■ ah’es, $7 16$
<5“ Sheep and laimb* Receipts 15.-
n .irkei steady; slieep. $3 85 0 3.90;
ia rni,s. $ 4 s<> tl 8.1 0.
bostoi/copper.
lio* I o N ( OITKR I.KTTKR,
Furnished b> Hayden. Stone A Cos.;
( otialderable liquidation Is noticeable
i n Hie I lost on copper market thin morn
h 4 I'mler the intlmmee of Amalga
mated Cupper ami North Butte, the en
tire list l ie taken on a weak tone. The
principal sufferers **«'de from N<iHh
Unite Which is I>4 points lower, have
h,,. n Butte Coulltlon, Atlantic. Itoyale
m,I lun i'o.is. In the miscellaneous
Ist Aimrl- an Agricultural Cherub nl
• #rtitlnuefc to be in good demand an«l
sii,.ws a further fractional advance.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
S'.,nc K Cos., 116-118 Grlswold-st. «
open. High. l*»w Noon.
Ann t'otn'l .... 36*, .864 354 ®«*4
; Atlantia 17'* • • *7
I Aren ill an 3
;Adv«utuis .... 9 4 94 9 « 94
Ray R Oun 75 70 71 71
Bouton Com ... l&( t l 5 IJw
Boston & Curb. 2»\ 2"** „'o\ 20\*
Butte Cln ..... 2t> 2t> 26**
('upper (’on . . 7*4» 79 79
emu. .v auk ni us 115 us
Maly w< st l S !>t Id |6
l*n\la Italy .... t\ 2* 4 i\
Klin Kivtfr ; ' 4 7'« ;»«
I y V • i* *•
h r.t Natl .... 7S 7\ 7 \ 7S
lUlroui * 7 * Sfr T\ S
O ('anumra . ... 11 S ,11% 11 w | l ■>*
(7oM cona h\ h\ **„
l*J«* lto>ale .... •< \ 24 •« 74 > 4 24'.
*-»**«' 21 S 21 H 21 '* 21 i*
Aloha* k *;* *i9 *;>i »pt
MaJeatlc , 7$ 7K 7H 7*
Miami n 14 14 It
MplanlUK » \ *i\ v 7 * H 7,
n-\ (’ona is i, ms mu mu
N«*\ l tab jv 2 K
N Butte S| Si So ' 4 KO 1 4
''*‘l l*on« 65 Q 66 V* 66 U 67, U
t’arrott 29** 29 2SU "SU
Shannon us* mu mu mil
Sup.-Pitta .. . m' 4 Itf»4 nil, l« 1.
Sup l'"P ... 37 \ 37*4 Sf 37
Sup * Ho»t<>n I*!', 1*; mv* m‘ 4
S Queen . . 97 97 5*7 »7
Trlnlt > Cop 16\ 16\ 16 (, 15 u
l tnh Cons .. 4 4 41 », 43 7 * 44 ',
Wyandott# .... 34 3a, 3 \ 3 *•„
Youkon ts 4\ 4•, 4*»
BOSTON (OI'HKH RAI.RO.
HORTON, Man . Jan 13 —Sales, fui
ntshed b> Hayden. Stone »* Cos . 115-1 IS
Urtawoldat \.l\ . 175. A C P. 6.694.
Ain Zltn too. Ano 5; Arc., 220; Art*
Com I. 4«0; Atl, 1215. Anr, 20. Hat.
jo. Boa. ('on.. 216. B jt C . 70. Hu., 600.
(’ & A.. 200, Con* Mer.. 200. (' llangc.
43J. IV \V . 120. K R 440. Kim . 475.
hr., 376 (« ('. 6 ol0; Boy., OSO. Laike.
530; LaS in, Me * 60 Mia. 3.200. Moll..
105. M (’ . 100 Ne\ Con*. 300 Newh..
50 N B 3.375. O l>. 345; Par. 40;
Quin. 60. R. I*l go. S Fe. 10. Shan,
i 50. Sup Cop. 255 4; S Jt P.. 350. Tam..
60. Trln., 215. (HI. 100, I ’ S K. 160.
Ido pfd. in. I'm Cop.. 755. Apex. 2so.
I’tali Con.. .’95. I’tah ('op 55: Win. 90.
| Wolv . 74 Wynn , 3.500; Nor. I-nke. 50.
N. Y. COTTON.
Colton price*, furnished by ilavilen.
Stone A Cos Otrnmv
Hid Ask 2 p nr
January $.14020
February .... *s.l7 '
March 9. 1714 ».15'ij10
May 9 1 7 <ri 1 8 $.15 016
July $ 10 $ 06«07
October S.96fiS? S H 4 Y) S5
•Offered.
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden, j
Stone A Cos., 116-118 Griswold »t. Open
ing
Hid Ask 2 p. ni.
March $ 24ff 25 $ .22023
May $.22023 $.19 0 20 |
July $ 15 016 9 18 01 I I
October 8 910 92 8 88 0 89
LOCAL STOCKS.
Following quotations furnished by
Lewi* G. Gorton. 1418 Majestic build
in*, Jan. 12. I9us:
Bid. Asked.
Amer. Exchange National. 104 110
Central Savings Bank.... 180 170
Cttlcens' Savinas Bank 106
Dime Savings Bank 151 154
Detroit United Sav. Bank. 110 ...
First National Bank 151 154
Home Savings Bank 220 250
Old Detroit National .... 145 148
Nat Bank of Commerce., 120 122'%
Peoples State Sav. Bank.. 316 222 Vs
United States Savings 124
Detroit Trust Cos 290
Security Trust Cos 204 206
Union Ttust Cos 180
Industrials.
Bid. Asked.
American Lumber Cos 1.90 2.u0
D A C Na\ igation C 0.... 88 $0
D. A H Steamboat C 0.... 78 8t» V»
Detroit Edison Ilium Cos. 59*4 61
Det White l*ead, pref. ..... 25
!>o. common 24 27 *4
lola Cement, pref 22 23
lola Cement, pref 22** >3
Ijo, common 27 29
Mich. State Tele. c0m.... 67 ...
Olds Motor Works ... 4 5
Wolverine Portland (’em. 9S 10** <
Parke. Davis A Cos 85 90
Mlslsg.
American 3 ** 4 >*
Arizona Commercial 35 \ 3t>
Black Mountain 3** 3'*
Butte A London 35 40
Butte Balaklava 14S 14 TANARUS«
Calumet A Arizona 116> 4 117
Chemung 21 4 22
Cumberland-Ely B** 8 •**
Davis Daly 33 V,
Denn.-Arlzona 3% 4
East Butte 9 $44
Goldfield Cons 8 S 8 4
Globe Cons 7 7*4
Greene-Cananea 11 11*6
Helvetia 14 14 *j
| Hancock 13 14
Keweenaw 5 5 V»
lui ke Copper 21 21V,
I«ake Superior A Aria.... 3 5
Miami 15 15*4
National 66 68
Noith Butte 82 % 82 4
Nlplsslng 9 \ 10
Newhouse s** 5\
Nevada Utah 2 a 4 2 4
•North Butte Extension.. 45 60
; Old Dominion 56 56 V,
OJibwa 13*4 14
Raven 87 89
Shannon 17 17 * 4
Shattuck 1814 1$
Superior Copper 34 *-* 35 I
Superior A Pittsburg ... 16\ 17
Superior A Boston 16 \ 17
Tonopah Mining 64 fi S
Warren 3 4 4**
Wolverine A Arizona .... 1 *s 14
Yukon 4*% 4*,
Bay State Gas 64 66
First National Copper.... 7 7*4
Penn -Wyoming 11 13
•Assessment paid.
U. S. GOV. BONDS.
Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den Stone A Cos., 116 119 Griswold-st.:
Bhl. Ask'd.
New 2* registered 1"3 103*4
New 2s coupon 103 .
New 3s registered 1 ooa* 101 V*
New 3s coupon 100** I**l *6
New 4s registered 119*4 120 * 4
New 4s coupon 120*4
PRODUCE.
Receipts of poultry this morning
weie the best of the week. hut there
was a fairly active demand and while
dealers were not able to maintain the
extreme prices of last week, the mar
ket was Arm as quoted. Butter con
ditions remain unchanged, prices here
p*ll g held up by the strength outsld*
Fggs were put a cent on fresh receipts
yesterday, and the growing scarcity of
storage stocks and the sentimental ef
fe, 1 of cold weather. Rabbits w< re
unchanged in price, hut easier In tone, j
ns buyers ate holding off In expectation j
of lurgei receipts since th* snowfall.
A sharp advance In linseed oil was rr- J
ported today, but the general list was
steady and quiet.
Apple*— Fancy, $1 3 4 50. common. $-8
C.l 50 per btil.
Hatter— Offlctal prices Fxtra cream
er) •*. 32c; Arsts. 30c; crocks. 22c; tack
ing stock. 19c per lb
Cabbage- 2 4' P** r lb.
Cauliflower —$”. lor hamper
I >ler>— lso3Cc per dot, California.
ss'»i 5.26 per crate
Cheese —Michigan full cream. 14 a 15c;
Rlmhurger, 16c; brick, 164 ,,; r17 ;
Sellwcltxer. 18< per lb
l mffee —F’a> k ig« coffee, $1 275 915 2$
per 100 lbs
Cranberries— Fancy. $5 per bu. sl4 30
per bbl.
Dressed Raises —Fancy, 9910 c, com
mon. 698 c per lb.
Dressed Hogs— I .igiit, <4tf'4c. tne
| ilium. 54 (u 'i< per 1>»
Fa** —Michigan cunent recelpia.
Aral*. ■ as.- count. 3D per doz; refrlg
eratoT extras. 274'* l> cr d°*-
1 Flour— Michigan patent*. In wood.
Is3 75, second patent. $5 25. straight.
Is 7 15. clear. $5 per bbl
Feed —lobbing lot*, bran, $24. coarsr
corn meal. 125 50; corn nn>l oat chop,
s.'s j'». coarse middlings, $25; Ane mid
dlings. S2S per ton.
I Isuwn lladilies—loc per lb
Fresh \ ege tables— ( nrnmlisri, hoi
1 house $1.75412 per dot; lettuce. |9c lb;
toad I* itu> * $3 pel hamper; pars
nips, 65c p< r bu; tomatoes. .4 50
per 6-basket mat*, radishes. 25c p-r
dot wax beans. $♦ per hu; green beans,
$3 .50 per bu
Grape Fruit —s3 2593 50 per box.
Green I'eppers — sl 25 per basket.
I.mpes— M.lll gas S6R9 Per bbl
Honey— Kan« > white I2tfl3c. amber.
109 11< . extracted, ill* 4c per lb
Hay—Detroit shippers ar« paying the
following prices foi baled hay In <ar
'lots f ob f »et roll; No. 1 timothy.
$10509 ii; No 2, $10910.50; clover,
| mixed. $10910.50; rye straw. $7 s<>os;
and oat straw. $i S' l J 4 ton.
llldea—No 1 cured. i!4c, No. t
cured lOVfcc; No. 1 ({rem, H4c; No. I
fr««n. kip cuifil. No. 1, 12 c, No.
, IttUi 1 ; kip kimcii, No. 1. 11c: No. I.
Iiuo; calf cured. No. 1. Iftc: No. 2, like; i
calf nrni'ii, No.. 1. 14c; No 2, 12*40; I
horse hide*. No. 1. $3 40, No $2 40;
ttlicfp aktua. a.* to wool. 40c(0*|1.25.
Hardware —Wire nulla. 99.25 baaa;
am falej wire. 92.15 base; cut nail*. i
itri’l, fj 30 base, £ulv.mixed barbed |
wire. 80-rod spools, 12.90, bar Iron.
$1.95 per cut. a \cs, rli,ale bit, 94 por
doa: double bit. |9 per doa. bolts. \ -
Inch uml larger. black, 72 per cont off
jiat; galvanised. 59 per cent off. sheet
Iron, blink 28 suuue. 9 : per cwt; gul
van laid 94. J<> t>er cwt
l.hsra—( I per 100
l.rmoas- -On llloi n la. 93.50{f 4 per box.
Maple luaar—New. pure, 15c per lb.
Mask rooms—»«► U '4oc per Ib.
Oaloas— Spanish. 92.00 per crate;
Michigan. titl'd t>sc per bu; Cuban. 93 per
box.
Oraagea— New Florldas. 92 25 42 3 per
box. California navels, 92.75V5.00 per
box .
Olla— It.lW linseed, 56c; ho I led lin
seed. s?i gal. less 1 per cent for iukli
In 10 days, diamond headlight kero
sene. §t*c; turpi mine. In barrel lota.
47 V*o per gal.
I’op Cora —Kara. 1•„ u2c per lb ‘
IMaeapples—l Mori.las. 93.50 V 4.00 per
crate. »1 60« u 2 per doa.
Potatoes —Ml. higan. 7«Mf7se per bu;
car lota, f. o b. Detroit. 6.3 Jj; 65c per bu;
new Hermudaa. 92.50 per bu.
Poultry— Mens. 12<liUSi; springs.
1246115 c; ge.se. Jl'ijl2c; ducks. 13 'u
14c; turkeys. 16 4ft Nr. Dressed Hens.
13 4t 13 t%c; springs. lllfH'yc; geese. 12
13c; ducks, Italic, turkeys. 194930 c
per lb.
Provlsloas— Mass pork. 916 90; family
pork 917 If 17.50. light. clear, 91* 35;
heavy, $18.75; smoked hams.
dry salted briskets. 10‘,c; shoulders
7\c; picnic hams, 7c; bacon. 11'»c;
lard In tierces. 10 4c; kettle rendered.
11 »*o per lb.
Habblta— 9l 50 per dog
g ««eet Potatoes —lllinois. 93-50 per
bbl. Jerseys, kiln dried. 9150 per crate.
kagar— Krystal dominoes. 97 50; eagla
tablets. 96 35; cut loaf. 95 *5; cubes.
95.50: XXXX powdered. 95.50; granu
lated. extra conrae. 94 90; granulated,
in bulk. $4.85. granulated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. $4.95 Michigan granulated.
94 85; confectioners' A. 14 90; No. 1.
94 »5; No. 5. |4.»5. No. 3. 14 95; No. 4.
$4 85; No 5. |tU; No. 6. $4.75; No. T.
•4 70; No. S. $« 65. No. 9. |4.60; No. 10
\i 55; No. 11. 94 50. No. 12. $4 45; No
13. $4.40; No. 14. $4.40; No. 15. 94.40 per
100 lbs
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
SPRINGPORT BANK
JACKSON, Mich.. Jan. 13. —A suit
In chancery in circuit court, praying
for the appointment of a receiver t*»r
the Springport State Savings bank ami
asking that the affairs of the bank be
wound up. has been tiled by State
Bauking Commissioner Zimmerman.
In his complaint, Zimmerman al
leges that he is satisfied the capital
sto« k of the bank is so badly Impaired
us to make an attempt to resume busi
ness inadvisable and that by reason
of gross it regularities in the keeping
of the books and their uncertainty"
he is unable to account for the full
amount of the shortage of the cash,
which in the schedule of resources and
liabilities be places at $36,298.58.
Wagner's daughter
Wed on Christmas
To an Englishman
MUNICH, Jan. 13—Under the
names of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Chamber
lain, the mature daughter of Richard
Wagner, and her still maturer bride
groom are spending their very sedate
honeymoon here.
They were quietly married on Chris;-
mas day at Wahnfried, near Bayreuth,
where the Frau Cosima Wagner re
sides.
Houston Stewart Chamberlain is an
Englishman, 54 years old, who is well
known as a writer and authority on
the great composer, and tt was while
he was gathering material for his lit
erary work that he fell in love with
the Fraulien Eva. who is now his wife.
Mrs. Chamberlain is 38 years old.
She has not inherited any of her fath
er's musical genius, but she is clever
and affable.
ANTI-WHISKERS RULE
MAY CAUSE A STRIKE
l
PARIS. Jan. 13 -A whiskers strike
is threatened at the Klysee, the of
ficial residence of President Fallieres.
Clean shaven faces ar M the rule for all
male servants employed there, but the
official flunkeys are rebelling against
it. They wish to have the same privi
leges as the ordinary case waiter en
joys, and have petitioned the presi
dent for permission to grow mustaches,
at least.
If his reply is unfavorable there may
be a strike —the method by which the
case waiters forced the abolition of the
shaving rule.
CHILDREN BARRED IN
NEW PARIS TENEMENTS
PARIS. Jan 13. —Children are not
wanted in the new modern tenements
whic h are being constructed all about
Paris.
The landlords are having printed in
their leases that any tenant who at
any time shall have as many as three
children under ten years of age, must
Immediately quit the premises. In
houses of the better class, the rule
is generally that not more than two
children under ten are allowed.
A man with a growing family has no
chance whatever, and yet some people
wonder why Paris Is rapidly becoming
u childless city!
Clerk ia Bankrupt.
R. James Belford, clerk, has filed a
I bankruptcy petition in which he lists
; $1,085.75 of debts and only $75 In
assets, which consists entirely ot
i wearing apparel.
Suppressed Divorce Suits.
Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Wednesday by Bertha vs. An
thony Jeke; Susanna vs. Ernest Sa
droginskl and Alice vs. William H.
Armstrong.
HuMlne««-|ikr I'rlntlnn. Vo fast and
;no feathers The plain. n<-at kind, that
looks t IKtlt. Tlmeo Printing Cos., 15
John K -*t. Phone 1498.
THE WAYNE COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871.
12-34 WEST CONGRESS STREET.
Capital $400,000 Undivided Profit* $300,000
Surplus (All Earned). .$1,000,000 Deposits Over $11,000,000
Exclusively a Bank for Savings
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE.
EANKIN6 BY MAIL.
Coxes to Rent in Fire ani Burglar Proof Safe
Deposit* Vaults.
rkarlr. p, < nlliaa. President. Ulffd K. Kiefer, Sec. A Tree*.
Win. A. (irrra, First Vlce-Pres. Foot. 11. tollln*. Asst. Sim’. A Tress.
I' 11. Crnnl, fter .n<l Vloe-Pres Win t . Moore. Attorney,
URL’S WEDDING
GIFTS VALUED AT
$900,0011
MISS BEATRICE IS TO WED EARL
OF GRANARD—SHE WILL WEAR
A WHITE SATIN EMPIRE GOWN
AND A SWEET SMILE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. —Including
the SIOO,OOO left by her grandfater, D.
O. Mills, the Loudon town house which
is to be purchased luter and the gor
geous array of Jewels, old silver aud
costly bric-a-brac, it is estimated that
the wedding presents of Miss Beatrice
Mills, whose marriage to the eurl of
Grunard will lie celebrated tomorrow
afternoon, will not fall far short of
a tidal value of $500,000.
Th*- ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Cusack, in the lamls XV. ball
room of the Mills residence, 2 Eust
Slxty-ninth-st., at 3 o'clock in the af
ternoon. A temporary altar has been
erected, and chairs for 250 will be
placed in the big room.
The bride will wear a white satiu
empire gown, brocaded with velvet in
a floral design. The long court train
will be embellished with the old point
1)' A lemon lace worn by the bride's
mother at her wedding, and the veil
of the same luce will be held in place
by a wreath of orange blossoms.
The bride's attendants will include
four little girls, daughters of Moses
Taylor, Courtlandt Field Bishop, Clar
| enco H. Mackuy and Col. John Jacob
: Astoi. They w ill w t iir caps of white
lace and white liberty satin frocks,
coveted with sliver lace aud will car
ry baskets of pink roses.
The Hon. Donald Forbes, the Earl
of (iranard’s brother, will act as best
man, and the ushers will include
Messrs. Ogden L. Mills, brother of the
bride; Ogden Mills Reid, her cousin;
I* F. Holbrook Betts, Chas. D. Wet
more and Henry Carnegie I'htpps.
GLEVERITECTIVE
I WORK LANDS MAN
Asa result of clever detective work
on the part of Henry J. Slayton, h
deputy sheriff from Barre, Vt., Monrun
J. Green, who lias been running u
bakery at No. GBti Russell-st., is notv
lon bis way to the Vermont tow n to
! face a charge of disposing of contract
j property. Green formerly ran a buk
; cry in Barre, but last November, It is
| alleged, he sold out the business,
which he had previously mortgaged,
and came to Detroit with a woman,
leaving his wife behind.
A letter mailed by Green from Wind
sor to a friend In Barre was his undo
ing. He put an American stamp on it
and it went to the dead letter office
,in Ottawa. The person addressed was
finally notified that he could have the
; lettei by paying the postage, in some
manner Slayton learned that the letter
was from Green and began an lnves
'Mgation which brought him to Wind
sor. While in the Windsor postoffice
Tuesday, he saw th** woman with
’ wnom Green had eloped mailing some
[letters and trailed her across the riv
er anti to the bake shop on Russell
-Ist. Green's arrest soon followed.
$5 0 ADDITIONAL REWARD
for the capture of DOLLY DIMPLES
at the
Wayne Reller Rink
FRIDAY EVENIN6, JAN. 15th
Three Dollars
For a Box
In our Safe Deposit Vaults
will keep your papers safe
for twelve months.
For this small sum you
can secure a box which
will hold 20 Deeds, Mort
gages, Insurance Papers,
etc., as well as Jewels.
They will be protected
from thieves and fire,
thereby saving you from
anxious worry.
The Peoples
State Bank
Fort and Shelby Sts.

The Detroit times. [volume], January 14, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 14, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 14, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920