The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Image 8

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 22 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1909-01-22/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Page Eight
ITALIAN COUNT
WINS N Y. GIRL
WHEN HE HAO WON HER HAND
HE DIBCLOSED IDENTITY TO
HER FATHER.
I ______
NEW YORK, Jhii. 21— AU the Hal
lan count* who come here do not come
for the purpose of marrying wealthy
American girls. Couut Luigi Chcino,
of Savlano, near Caserrta, arrived in
this country Incognito two weeks ago
Just to get a glimpse of an Itallau
nils* of whom he hud heard. When he
had won her hand, he disclosed his
Identity to her father.
The young woman is Miss Glovanna
Neapolitan*, a (laughter of Carmine
Neapolitans, a contractor, of Wood*
haven. Queens. The young count s la
ther owns an estate next to that own
ed by the contractor in Italy.
The count heard of the girl's beauty
and saw a photograph. It decided
him and he came. He obtained mod
est lodgings in the Itulian quarter,
spent his money with the young men
of the neighborhood, and when, after
making acquaintances, he was pres
ented to the beautiful Giovanna. It was
a case love at first sight. He soon
proposed, and then told the contrac
tor he was a count. On Sunday last
the bans were published In the little
Italian church.
Mr. Neapolltana Is well off. He
lives in a nice house In Shoe and
Ueather-st an<J owns much propertly,
including the building occupied by the
public library In Ozone park.
The young couple will spend their
honeymoon on a visit to the relatives
of both in Italy. Whether the count
will live In Italy or decide to become
a resident of America has not yet
teen determined.
TARSNEY AND SULLIVAN
GET AN INJUNCTION
FLINT, Mich., Jan. 21. —A tempor
ary injunction has been granted by
Judga Wisner restraining the Flint &
Saginaw railway from disposing of or
incumbering any of its property. Tha
injunction was secured by Thomas
G. Sullivan und Timothy E. Tarsney.
of Detroit, officials of the Detroit. Flint
£ Saginaw railroad They ask that
an accounting be made by the road
Officials and Isaac Applebauin, of De
troit.
It is claimed an agreement was made
between Tarsney, Sullivan and Applc
baum to whom the old road was in
debted for $(>9,000, that he take the
$147,000 of bonds given as security, re
organize the company, keep a sufficient
amount for himself to pay the deb:
due him and for his expenses and
_surn the remainder back to Tarsney
~and Sullivan They made a demand
for their Interest a few days ago, it
is said, and were told that they had
none. The bill was filed by three of
the leading legal firms of Detroit.
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
WORK INCREASES
Members of the board of the Chil
dren’s Free hospital held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon. The report of
Mrs. J. E. Clark showed that although
17 per cent more cases were cared for
last year than ever before in a single
12 months, the expense was less than
It has been in the last four years, lu
the out-clinic department, 1,148 cases
were treated, an Increase of 354 over
last year, and there were 789 Intern
patients, an increase of 148 over last ,
DO YOU KNOW THIS MAN! _.,,
Vf\ FRort BARABoO ■) f THAT OVEK THERE IS ) /JW CITY
BUT I KNOW NEW York ( ] VAQUARIUH y—' fJJE MALL
LIKE A BOOK - THAts ] = ( J N "v" / *riC(Pw ‘
THIS IS N Sb C TH4TTS CONEY ISLAND ) & I .
TMEQREAI] tp*** 6JV (OVERTMEAE A c« «tah*
T®* l * 1 1 (”"^uiie'3^ , ''®' H| -)
SIUQER BUILL>INC| I — /\c£l(f i" r —■* OM IT S°NNY z*-' 7
\ .-„■ p n crOrr |Lt n w- 7
j I
On Deathbed, Woman
Reveals Nan's Murder
si
Vll»« l.nrrna T*w»rr. of fork, I'm..
kratrkn-prr for Hurry l\r«-n«-r, «liu
fold ili<* |x>lt<-f thut Ivfrm-r hnd mur
dered u *lrnn*«*r, dl*mr mlo-rrd mid
Ixirita-d liU body. Mir made Ihr **•
tuundinu KlNtrinrnl on «h«l »hr br
lletrd wn* hrr de«thb>-d. Krruer
Inter «-nnfr»»ed the murder, thr po
ller any.
•year. The treasurer's report showed
a credit balance of $5,315 -3 when the
; books were closed.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Sidney T. Miller; first
vice president, Mrs F. H. Walker;
second vice president, Mrs. Henry
jLedyard: third vice president. Mrs.
Alfred Rothschild; recording secre
tary, Mrs. E. A. Sumner; treasurer.
1 Mrs. John T. Shaw; purveyor. Mrs J.
E Clark; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Frank Crandcll.
SEVEN-FOOT EAGLE
CAUGHT AT BRYAN
BRYAN, 0., Jan. 21—An eagle
whose wings measured seven feet
from tip to tip was killed on Riley
Potter’s farm near Williams Center
by "Thigh B. Corwin. The bird had
been seen in the neighborhood for
some time, and Mr. Corwin finally set
a trap for it. It became fast In the
trap yesterday and, fearing it would
escape, he shot the bird, one of the
largest ever captured In this part of
ithe state.
The eagle is a fine specimen and is
being mounted and will be purchased
■ .by the Bryan aerie of Eagles.
Pastor to Become an Umpire
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 21. —If the
Rev. H. L. Otis fulfills his part of the
i contract he will don the mask anil
: chest pad in the Cotton State league
' games the coming summer as an um
pire. President Merrill has received
the parson's application, and. his rec
ommendations being satisfactory. he
was immediately appointed to the
staff. He lives In Greensboro. Ala.,
and was a college star at baseball.
THE DETROIT TIMES.* FRIDAY. JANUARY aa, xgog.
i ■
H srnmerstein Engages
Mme. Cavalieri and
Mary Garden Resigns
NEW YORK. Jan 21 —Mary Orvdea
lias resigned from the Manhattan
opera house because Oscar Hammer* |
Klein engaged Mme. Cavalieri to slug
Thais." Hammersteln declares that
Miss Garden cannot resign, as he has
a contract with her for four years. |
Miss Garden had been advertised to
slug Hu title role in the opera
! Salome." She said regurdiug her res
lgnatlcn;
"1 have resigned summarily. My
contract would have expired at the
com lusion of the season, but 1 cannot
—my artistic soul will not permit—sit
by and see a gnat work ruined.'
"How ruined?” was asked.
"How ruined? 1 will tell you.
When 1 first sang in this country. L
made by debut in 'Thais.'" it was
never a great money-making work
What It U In this country 1 have made
it. 1 put tny heart and soul into the
work. 1 sang as I never sang be
fore. Th»> opera since theu has been
a great attraction.
"This opera Is u French opera. In
every bar and note It Is French Mme.
j Cavalieri is of the Italian school. She
! has never been a great success in
• the French. Therefore, should I sit
Idly by and see my work, nty reputtt*
1 1 ion. taken from inc? Never, never,
never.”
ILL WITH MEASLES. GIRL
GETS UP, ELOPES. WEDS
CENTRALIA. 111., Jam 21—An ag
gravated case of German measles act
ed as a steam roller for a course of
true love that, according to the an
cient proverb, was running anything
but smoothly, and as a result Evelyn
Conner, In addition to having recov
ered from the attack of the malady,
has the man of her choice.
Evelyn Conner was the belle of Cen
tralia. Most favored of her suitors
was K. A. Ball. When young Ball ask
ed John Conner for hi* daughter s
hand the father said things that made
the suitor leave his presence with ac
celerated speed
Young Jesse Taylor received the
parental indorsenu nt. Preparations
for the wedding were Just being com
pleted when the measles came to the
rescue.
The bride-to-be went to bed for a
period and the marriage license lay
Idle. Just as she was recovering
young Ball puid her a clandestine vis
it. An elopement was planned, and
bride, bridegroom and measles hasten
ed to a nearby town, where the knot
; was tied.
The forgiveness of the father has
been secured. He announces he can
not combat nature.
ELOPES THAT HE MAY
LIVE IN IDLENESS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21. Otto Ax
iuan, accused of having eloped from
New York with his wife’s sister, was
| arraigned and held until the police
communicated with Mrs. Axman.
When asked why he had left his
wife and children, Axman told the de
tectives, it if asserted, that when he
lived wtth his wife he bad to work.
“Now,” Axman is alleged to hare
said, "any affinity works, and I do
nothing. ’’
His address in this city was learned
through a letter written to a friend of
his wife in New York.
There are at l**ast three species of
dogs which do not bark —the Egyptian
sheep dog. the Australian dog und the
j "lion-headed” dog of Tibet.
Job Printing done right. Tim** Print*
imu Cos.. IS John R.-st. Phone 1493.
Markets an J Finance
Wkll tiil Mt.M \«*UK »TOl lifc
Repott"(t foi Tin Times by lia>dcn.
Stone a Cos, 110-lls
Open. c I"**
Anier Car a Foundry .. l* v l 4 |*.
A pier Locomotive • 4
Amalgamated Cop Cu • •'
Atari Cotton Oil .
Anier; Smelting a R* 'u* * *■« ■' •
Atari Suga: Retin c 4 • I*i
Anaconda C'oppt i » u • ‘ , ‘
lu ll Tup a Santa Ke . V* 4 *:*S
Haitliiiot.. a Ohio ••• « 1 -3 7*
Brooklyn Kaput Tran... » i. •
Canadian t‘a> irt •**
C it. .1*4.1 A Alton **•
Oil* HIM A tit W.ttt.Tll . / » ,
t'M. ago a Nor 1 " n•' s *
Chicago, Mil. a- St !•#..l Hi« »***»
Chesapcakt a t»..U> ... » ,'ls.
Consolidated »1 .i ** ••• ‘ - *'** 1 *
Colorado South, tu .... ’’l’ 4
Colot ado Kurt A 1 roil. • • t , r •
I Central Leather {* * jut*
I I listlllers ;•* >V -
Brie
Oenera! Electric !?•; *
Intart'oru-Motropol *; T 4
l*o. preferred ‘ ” 1 »
lowa C. ntral Hy. -Hi
i Illinois Central > V’
1/01111» V lilt* A N.tsilVlße • }*■•'* i!/,
lin.lt N.u therm pi "f I**4 *** »
Missouri. Khii »v T* \ • **4 ’■ ,*
Missouri I'm. Ill** ' 1 !* ,
Noithrrn Pa tu lit' 1 * 1 * 1 ,
Norfolk A Western .... '•*’•% J*
Now York Central **" * .!N
National la ad . ;• 4 i* 4
North American .... 0 4 •.
Ontario A Western . *?4 7 • %
Pwiiiiaylv aula R It •• I*3 ' ,t ( '♦
IVo (1 I* A C. Cos 1 •-* l"- r, «
Phllad* Iphla a Reading. '•' • 4 13*
Rook laUr.il Cos 2* S* *&%
Do. preferred *{f4 J*
[lepiihlic St»‘.‘l < om.. . 2*4 ~‘‘-
!Southern R-'illway *t>4 »<*4
Scldoss Steel . % .' S
Southern l’aclflc I-" 1 * I*l
Toledo. St Lot's A NY. . 51 4 52%
j Texas A PaeitL ..... 554
United Stati * Ste.'l .... 1-2 S ♦7*
I>u. pr furred 113\ 111 1 *
Union PaoltW l*j®\
Vtralnta Chemical 4*iK
Wabuah . . . 1" "• ' s »
1 Do. preferred .... 4!* 4i*
Western Union T>la ... 6'*
Wltrontfn Central . .... 42 \ 42
Di*. preferted S - <1 * Si
1 Total salt s. 5T7.900 shares.
Money, rent.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
DETROIT. Jan 21—Close: Argen
tine wluiit exports are figured to In
crease quite materially and that kerp' l
Liverpool eftsv The hoar# In Chicago
acknowledge that they have failed In
their effort to ht*ak the market and
have covered their lines ratten ap
pears to have no opposition now. and
the market I* largelv In his hands to
,do ns he pleases with Receipts are
small, hut the high price has checked
demand It was a very quiet .lav In
wheat in thr Detroit market and prices
dosed with little Charutc
Wheat uuotntlons —Cash No ? ted.
11 OS. May wheat opened without
1 change at $1 09%. declined to I’ 49%
i advanced to $l 10 and dosed at $1 09% :
Julv opened at sl.Ol lost L <•. a<l
i van. ed to slOl% aid dosed at_s!*ll%:
September. 08c, No 8 i■ •■. 1. $lO5, N" > 1
i white 1107.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn -Cash
IXo 3. 61%c hid No. 3 vellow 2 < ars
at 62%c, 3 at 62 I *-. closing at 62%v
hid No. I vellow. 1 <«• s at
Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 33,’. May.
So %c
Rv,—Cash No * 7m*
r< ms Cash and February. f.’ ?•'
Mhv. $2 2» bid
Clover seed -Prime spot. 10<> * i«r*
at sf» *5: Match. 2< • bag* at
| sample. 3 6 ha«s at $" •*. 1 * fit s■’-*■ 2
lat $' 11 at $l Re sample alsike 11
i hac* ut SB, 12 at S7 23
f T’mothy seed — Prim - spot 50 bags
at $1.70.
Receipt* In t’ <* Detroit market
Thursday. Included «"0 hbls of flour
13 tars o' corn and 1 of oats With
drawal* ve*T.' !■’ 1 hhls of flour t>»« Is*
i nr* 347.*31 ho of wheat. 313 3M hu ..f
corn. 163.714 bu of oats, and ''3.318 ha
of rye. *
Northwestern wheat receipt* Thurs
day 202 cars, year ago. 290 .an
Win at receipts at Kansas City 39
cars: vear ago. 114
Wh-at In Liverpool dosed unchanged
to %and higher. ..ml corn %and higher
Exports of wheat and flour Thurs-
I dav 325.000 bu.
1 Wheat receipt * ot primary points
[Thursday. 3 18.000 bu year ago. 556.00'*
i bu.
t »nc \go t;n \i v
CHICAGO». Jan 21 -Unresponsive
rabl* s. forecast for larg-r Argentine
phipmsnt* and favorable weather
mused a title low* r wheat rnark't this
morning, prices being off about % •
Ix-adlr g holders gave the market mod
erate support. Commission hous> *
Were on hath sides laical sentiment
lr.<ll red to be a little bearish
Op.nlng- Wheat —Mav, $1 fl 7u t
1 "7 * Corn—May, 60%
Oats May. 50%<■. Lard —May. $9 87.
Rv- Mav. si».o3. Pork—May. $17.17
The 'wheat range was uncertain most
'of the dav. hut around $1 08 there were
g.. id sized cfiur.k* of the May option to
1 come out. thus taking the edge off the
market on several occasions, and dos
ing It %It Sc lower for the day. Corn
dosed %c higher; oats were up % 71 %c;
hog products were about unchanged for
'
Cloning prices- Wheat Mav. $10.%
asked Corn May. 42 %c asked Oats
—May 32c. l*ork—Mav sl7 80 asked
Lard—May $9.90 asked Ribs—May.
s'• 07 asked
Quotations by Hayden, Slone A Cos.?
Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat
Mav... 1 07%, 1 OS'» 1 07% al ('7%
July... 18 98% 97 f, a97%
Sept... 9 4% 95 94% 94%
Corn—
May... 61% 62% x 41% a62%
July... «2% 62% *l% ««-’%
, Sept . . 62% 62% 62 62%
Oats—
May... 61% r >- 51% 62
July... hl 6 % 46% 46% 4*. %
Sept... 89% 3.*% 39% X 39%
pork
May... 17 20 17 30 17 15 al7 80
July.. 17 27 17 23 xIT 25 1. 35
13rd —
May... 987 9 I*2 x 9 85 a9 90
Jftlv. blo 02 x 1 •» 02 x 9 97 10 ‘*o
Bibs—
May... 9 0.3 x 9 0 7 905 a9
July... 917 920 917 b 9 17
ta> Asked. <b>Bid. ixlflpllt.
TOLEDO MUIV
TOLEDO, O. Jan Wheat—Cash,
$1 08% . May 11.10, .1 uiv. tl 00%. Sept .
97 %c Corn—Cash. 62c. May and July.
64 %c; Pept . 6 4 %c. Oats r.i*h. 62 %c;
May. 33%-. July. *>»«'. rf.pt. 40c P.y»
Cash, 78 %c. Alslk*—Prime and
March, $8 85 Timothy -it 8m Clover
seed—Cash and_ March, $5.62%: Oct.
16.07%, Feb.. $3.57%
N. Y. COTTON.
NEW YORK, Jart 21. -The buying
' was resumed at the opening of the cot
l t«»n market this morning, and prices
opened firmer, fully responding to
stronger entile*. T’ e orders to pur
-1 o.l,a*e came mostly from commission
1 houses on ov* i -night orders. Room
| traders nod some •*f the f.uelgn Inter
ests favored a reaction
Cotton prices, furnished by Ilayden,
Stone A Cos Opening
Bid Ask. 2 p. m
January 9 4 4 9.50
March . 947 48 955 ''t 56
Mav 9 417/ 12 9 4 8 'm 49
i July 14 304131 9 31-ft39
LIVE STOCK
mmiih.\\ n:\Tiui. troi k \ %tti>«*.
i»i:tu<>it .i>m :<• • *.»ll*♦* i* iii. i•• j
to 15« low* i than on \V< <ln*- *Ju> 1’r1« ia I
ranged it** follow* Choi* « (MciTu.mi i I
ihhik fr<*r*i i •*<•<> t.* i jo** pund> I*7*l
rhnh >■ iiHM-fv km* i**. I
I 4 H*>. Ilgltf t*> K**i*il I* *t* hors st•• ei *i ;t fii| j
I***if *■ i 1 IJ7ii fn 4 . eomirion kill* in un I
*nl <own, s.' *<* to 3 « aimer* powi«. *
fl 2 .*• V * oinriion t* * pr i»t *• -*) ii r *i> i r g
l.*ill<*, s('</♦. 1 1 v> t l*ut* to rn anil heavy
sage I>nil» $ ‘ *i*l li ,**l P**l Iw t. V. .1 1
<il\e« Ant lye, t»l4 V*6 i** i < wt.
She* p an.f l.mnl.s '.’j' low r tli.in I
Wr*ln'*'lHt. quality fiii . rl.ol* *• lamb*. I
fil ti.UUr 1* K *i tti X*4 lx. ij-U («-, 44*144 .
, mon to prime «lo »-p I rnlvdi
nil**. J* him* lamb* $t 'o*'■*.’* '** I’rtininon J
kill«oa. $.?.75413 2’i. ■ ill*. I.* per J
rwt.
Il,,trn S*• .•i*l'* f"r f.it *l<* k. other*
low* r. quality fair, pi line no <ll ii hi* moll
f.,» vorK*M n s*;•.’*. '*(* *o 11sr* f vorkcra
mol plan ss'oH, rough*. $4 **<>to 1.25 perl
< wt 1
Woik* i*r* ip»* Pottle 1:12'., calve*.
42". nlo *p. '• 'inn. hog*. I ion
R4IT HI t't’Al O—Opralnf.
|lon*ln« A Mmrna I l*r Mni k Flrporl.
14L'J*n. 21. (rtpetlal.)—Cal
lie Receipts 3 cart. alow. Hogs—Re
. . ipts, .0 cars, lower, heavy. 16 65 It
6 66. yorkors. |6 to and 6 40; plus. f€.&o
Sheep —Receipts si) cats, tower; best
lambs. i:.30t57.1». cutis. |6©«.50. year
lings H. u ethers. 15 a *>.25; twee, |4 50
1 4 ;s. Calves I Mj 67 5.
K.UT Bl KK \LO—Cluee.
CAST BUFFALO. X. Y.. Jan. 21.
Cuttle -Receipts 100 head, market stow
utnl unchanaed. Veals—Receipts 300
load market active and tlrrn. culls lo
choice |6 75 V 7 10 Sheep and la*nib»
Receipts 15 400 head, market alow’. 10
<{jlsc lower, lambs |3#* 35. yearUnifs,
s6.’Sty 6 40; sheep, f?.60if3.i5 Hogs
R% t Ipts 5 100 head, market fairly ac
ti\e. aood weights &AJ 10c lower. pl*t».
2.'» tj 4<n lower. yorkers, $5 75426.40;
pics. I' lOti H jfl; mixed, $6 40iif6 55;
heavies. |6 534*6.65; rough*. |5.35« 5 65.
CHICAGO I4VK»TOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan 21. — Hok» Receipts
4S uih a to 10c lower. mixed anu
butchers >0 70*1 6 40. good heavy, 16.10
'<» 645 rough, heavy. 15 7003 65. light.
15.55 06 2" PU» 14.25ff8.15. bulk. (a ‘.*s
■j BSO Cattle Receipts 4 500, w eak;
beeves, 14 4(26-90; rows ami lielfeta. $1 75
it 5 75. Stockers and feeders, |3*i4.'.>o;
T. xans. 11 23 C 5 «0; calves. $7 If 0. Sheep
Receipts 10,000. stiaili, sheep, |:l*is
ti j 65. lambs, 84,506 7 75.
BOSTON COPPER.
Reported fur The Times by Hayden.
St* ne A Cos., 116-118 Grlswold-st
Open Ih*th. I/««w Noon.
Arlz Cont‘l ... 36 3*’. 33 \* 35 \
Apt x 6 6 6 6
Adventure 8\ *** "\ ***
Hay S Gas 66 66 63 6 1
Ronton Cull" . . . 14 \ I* 1 * 14 \ 14 4*
Matte Cl 11 214 24 S 24 24 «*
Copper C0n.... 76 76\ 76> 4 76 *4
, Davis Daly .... 2', 2»* 2N, 2\
K Butte ? r « 7 \ 7*» 7 T »
■ Kl v s*, 6 \ ’ ft t 4
Franklin 15 13 15 15
First Nat‘l .... 7 7 7 7
Giroux 0 it; it; St*
and lobe
G Canaima .... 11 11 h» 11 11
Gold Cons ''■« S \ Nt* 61»
Isle R .Milo .... 24‘a 24% 24% 21%
lot ‘Salle 14% 14% 14% 14%
laiku 204 304 2<* 4 ’2oi,
Mohgwk . 66 66 ' 66 66
Majestic 7 4 7 5 73
I N’t piss In t? 10% lt»4 10% lot.
1 Nevada Utah . . 24 24 24 24
[North Butte... 7" 7s 77% 77%
1 old I'oiii. . . .5 4 4 54 4 54 4 54 4
<)sceola .. ...131 131 i;n m
[ R.iv en ?? 7 7 75 73
: Shan<>non 16 1 *> l ; 16 16’;
Sup. puts .. 16% 16 4 16% 16 4
Super Cop . 3x 4 ?<> r, 354 3s 4
Sup A Boston 15% 154 If* 1*
I Troy .12 12 1? 12
I'tah Cons. . 434 43% ui% 43%
U S R com .. 43 4 **'? «3% 43',
I*o, pref. 16 46 46 16
I Wolverine .. . .150 15<* l'.n 15(>
Wyandotte .. 34 24 3 4 S4
Ohio 5% 5% 5 4 5%
ROSTOV COPPER stli.s.
BOSTON. Mass., Jan .'i Sale*, fur*
1 nlshed by ll tyd* n. Stone a »*<>.. 11C-11S
Grlswold-st Adv , 235; \ C. P, 5 -
; '.*36. Am Zinc. 223; Ar« 75, V C . 570;
| \tl . Sii 14ns. Con.. 210. Mu. Cltn.. 1.051;
IC. A A 37, Out 21" Con M r. 5«'0;
C Ratine. 1.547. I* W. 40rF B. 275.
lulin R 270 Fr. 135 Gi 140. G C.
1 055; Roy.. *".:, K C.. 210; l/xke 223;
1/tS 180. Mex 1 710, Mia 65e. Mi* h .
Dio. Moh I'.**). .V,*\ SO, N B . 2 705,
N L. 3«><>. G T*. 50. )Ih. 20 par.
tSO; Quin . 1". ft I"! . 73. £ JV. lurt;
Shan 255 Sup Cop., 035. S A P.. S6O.
Tam . s5, Trin . *5; Oil, 562. U 8. R .
y>* and . pfd. 1 "76 Us Con., 317. Ut Cop,
35 0. Win.. 5". Wolv. 25. Wyan.. 43".
* \i:\\ YORK XF.TAI..
NUW YORK. Jill, 21 At the Metal
i ..*\< lull *re tod l>. "upper eolitinued to
1 droop with a farther losa of 4.* in the
hid for • I*• trolvtie and casting*. Tin
wo * -iligiitlv lower tn "ynipatbv with
I, ndori Lead a*i.l *«p"lt"r unchanged.
| guotatlftn* h'k*>, liv, *ili4c. eler-
Jt r. Ivt i« !' % '<i 1 3 4<~ "anting* 134'a
I’ a " spelter s.lo<fi 5.1 s<’; lead. 4 157?
1 1 .’'*•. tin, 27.6015 27 €sr
LOCAL STOCKS.
Following quotations furnished by
Idewls <5 Horton. 1113 Majestic building
Jen. 20. I‘.«u9
Bid Asked.
Arner. Ex. bange National. 14 11 u%
*h*ntra! Savings Rank 160 170
/'lttzeijw' Savings Bank 101%
Dime Savings Bunk . . . . ISO 134
Detroit Enlted rfav. Rank 110 ...
Detroit Trust Cos 275
Firs* National Bank 150 155
II tine Savings Bank 22'» 250
N*t Bank of Commerce.. 120 125
Old Detroit National. .. 143 148
P....p1e * State rfav. Bank . 215 222 %
rfecurlfv Trtii t Cos 204 20j
I*nlt*'d State* Savings 124
T’nion Trust Cos 180
1 udusirlals.
BU Ask*>d.
American Lumber C 0.... 1 1*7% 2.25
I>. ,v C. Navigation Cos. .. . B<* . ,
1> .*t B Steamboat C 0..,, 7* 80%
Detroit Edison Ilium Cos.. 60, 61
Detroit Creumeiy Cos. ... I’% 12%
Iron Silver Mining 1.25 1.50
Michigan Sugar Cos 23 ...
Do. pref, rred . 78 ...
Nelson Baler »x- Cos 10% 11%
Footten-Dlll<»n Cos 47 . .
lola Cement, pref 22% 23
Do. common ...... 24 27
Mich. State Tele., com .. 72 ...
Wolverine Portland Cem. 11 11%
Parke. Davis & Cos S3 90
.Mining,
Bid. Asked.
American 3% 4
Arizona Coinim-rclal 33% .34
Bay State Has €4 64
Black Mountain 33%
Butte ,v ijofulun 33 3x
Butte Bulaklava 14% 15%
Calumet .X; Arizona 113% 114
Chemung lx% 19%
Cuinberland-Ely 8% 8%
Davis Daly 2%
I wnn.-Arizona .3% 4
East Butte 8 > %
Hold field Cons 8% 8%
Olohe Cons 6 6%
Oreene-Cananea 11% 11%
Helvetia 3% 4
Hancock 11% 11%
Keweenaw 4% 4%
latke Copper 21 21%
Lake Superior A Arlz.... .3 5
Miami 1t 11%
National 64 67
North Butte 7'>% 79%
N1 pissing 10% 10%
Newhouse 5% 5%
Nevada I’tab 2% 3
•North Butte Extension . 60 To
Old Dominion 55 65%
ojibwa 13% l»%
i Raven 74 77
Shannon 16% 16%
Shattuck 21 22%
Stiperlor Copper 39 314%
Superior A Pittsburg .... 16% I*>%
Superior <8- Boston 15% 16
Tonopah Mining . 5% 6%
Warren 3% 4
W ilverlnc A Arizona 1% 1%
Yukon 4% 4%
First National Copper.... 6%
Penn.-Wyoming 9 11
•Assessment paid.
PRODUCE.
There was nothing new In the way
nf prt* ••* t*> report this morning Thin
w.i * poultry day. hut receipt* on the
*■# lv <li ll\ l< s wi re not as lnrg.* an
* s ial. Hnil while the demand wu* not
iin-iit. everything was pretty well
eh mu and iip -Eggs are on the down
kouli* at present, but dealers ar** not
I*><*king f**r any very material deellnes
| for a while Storks of butter In all
' irrade* are large nnd Increasing, but
IM-|* . :* are held ui> by outside markets
Th**te Is a good trade In rabbit*:
dressed ealves and hogs are steady,
nnd the mark'd, a* a whole, was slow
*n*l without feature.
Angle*—Fancy. $404.50; common. $3
*0 per bbl.
It«,«• r*r— official price*: Extra cream
I erli «, 52c: fiists. She: crock*. 21c; paok-
I irig stock. 140 per lb
| 4 ahhnge—2 *•*•«■* per lb.
4 nollttowei—ls per hamper
Friary— l 5 to’3oc per do*. California.
ts. t •’> 25 per ci ate.
i Hrr«r —Michigan full cream. 16 V»©
1 Re.
Umburger. l#e; brick, l<H4(jyi7e;
Hi h-.veltzer. I*c per lb.
4 knge col Tee, sl2 76013.24
p<*r 100 In*.
4 rnnhcrrle*— Fancy. $5 per bu; sl4 69
per bbl.
raise —Fancy, tfllOc; com
mon. f. to tc lb.
Dressed lloga—Ught. 7*407V4«J me
<ll *i in. 54t0 He per lb
F BBa —Michigan currant receipt*,
firsts, use count. 2V per dot; refrlg
erntor extra*. 2* %c. *h. 39< • per and >x
flour— Michigan patent*. In wool.
sr.$ r . Tf> second patent $5 22; straight.
$6,15; e|enr $5 per bbl.
Feed—Jobbing lot* brsn. s24| coarse
corn meal, s2* 60, corn and oat chop.
$25 50; coarse middlings. $26; flna mid*
dllngs. s2s per ton
The Peoples State Bank
Corner Port and Shelby Streets.
Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00
Stockholders Liability 1,500,000.00
Guaranty Fund for Depositors $4,500,000.00
Total Assets. . . $27,000,000.
Ituoarll A. Alger
titsrgr 11. Harbour
W. T. Harbour
»«. M. (Winpbell
B. fl. t olburu
C. A. Durham**
Jrmulah llwyrr
Boxes to Rent in Safe Deposit Vaults as Low as
$3.00 Per Annum.
I lnuuu lladdlra—t»c per lb.
Freali \ '’iicumber*. hot
hou*«\ tl.bOtt - Dvr do*. Ivttuc*. ltic lb.
head Ivttu* *». |:i per hamper. pars
nips. 35c per bu; tomatoes, $4.60
per <-baskei crate; radishes. 25c per
do*, wax beans. $o per bu. Dle-plant.
60 ii HOi* |*er do*, streeii beans. 94 per bu
Gmp« Fruit— >93 J.SO per box.
flrrrn Pepper*— ft 25 per basket.
G rupee— Mu lag as. per bbl.
Honey —Fancy white. 12{ft3c; amber,
lOG'llc; extruded, per lb.
flay—Detroit shippers ait pavln* the
following prices for buled hey In car
lots, so b Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
910 SOOll; No. 2. 910Q10 80; clover,
mixed. 910HI0 50; rye straw. 97 509*;
wheat and oat straw. sis‘>ufl ton.
Hides— No. 1 cured. 12c. No. 2 i
cured. 11c; No. 1 green. S*'>c; No. I
green. aVfcr; kip cured No. 1. lie. No.
I 1, lOVyc; kip giecn. No. 1. 11c; No. 2.
9»«c. calf car«'d. No. 1. 15’ic; No. 2. 14c,
calf green. No. 1,14 c, No. 2, 12 Vac;
horse hides. No. 1, 93 40; No. I. 92 40;
shee p skins, as to wool. 50c y 91
llardware— \Vlre nails. 92 25 nass;
anr ealed wire, 9215 base; cut nails,
steel. $2 30 buse. galvanized barbed
I wire. RO-rod spools. 12.90. bar Iron.
$1 95 per cat; axes, single bit, $6 por
d->*. double bit. 99 dox; gas pipe. V
Inch and larger, black. 70 per cent off
list, galvanized. 69 per cent off. shoet
iron, black. 23 gauge. 93 per cwt; gal
vuntzed. 94 20 per CWC
I lute*—|l per 100
l.vntoua—•Full tor nla. 93 60 @4 per box.
Maple Sugnrw-N'ew. pure. 16c per lb.
Mu»hrooiu«— 50 50c per lb.
Oalona—Spanish. 92 00 per crate;
Michigan. 65'0 7»o p* r bu. Cuban. |3 2a
per boa.
Oraages California. navels, 92 750
1 13 25 per box
; oils—Raw linseed. 56c: boiled Mn
‘ seed. 57c gal. less 1 per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero
sene. 9V*.c; turpentine. In barrel lots,
I ITVyc per gal.
Pup torn —Ears, l't'fflc per lb.
I’luenpples— Florldas. 13.50 0 4.00 per
| crate. |1 50*22 par do*.
Potatoes—Michigan. 76 0 90c per bu;
car lots, f o b. Detroit. 68 070 c p«r bu;
new ltermudas. 9-’.50 per bu.
Poultry—Hons, 12c; springs. 13c;
geese, 10911 c; ducks. l3fl;14c; tur
keys. to 0 15c. Dressed —liens. 13c;
springs, lie; geese, 12'if 13c; ducks, 11 0
13r; turkeys. I'* 0200 per lb.
Provisions— Mess pork. 916 00; family
pork. 9170 1 7 50; light. clear. 918.25;
! heavy. 91'75. smoked hams. IOVjC:
dry suited briskets. loV*c; shoulder*.
I7\c; picnic hams, 7c: bacon. llV»c;
‘ lard In tlorces, 10V*c; kettle rendered.
11 ‘,*e per lb. *
ttnhblts —sl.so per dos.
Strawberries— lou 46c per box.
Sweet Potatoes— 1 lllnols. 53.50 per
bbl. Jerseys, kiln dried. $1.50 per crate.
Sugar—Crystal dominoes 17 50; eagls
‘tablets *6 46. cut loaf, 95 I*s; cubes,
n* Sfl; T XXXX powd« rtd. 95.40: granu
> Sated, •-xtra coars. . 95 05; granulated.
In bulk 1196. granulated. In 25 lb cot-
I ton bags |5 00 Michigan granulated.
IJ4 85; confectioners' A. 14.90; No. 1,
*l4 95; No 2. $4 V 5. No. 3. It 95; No. 4.
!S4 85 No 5, |4 80; No. 6. 94 71; No. 7.
24 70; No. 9. |4 65; No. 9. 94 60; No. 10,
iJ4 55; No. 11. $4 60. No. 12. $4.46. No.
13. $4 40; No. 14. $4.40; No. 15. $4 40 R*r
!00 lbs
CITY AND CONTRACTORS
SQUABBLE OVER LAND
A temporary Injunction restraining
E. \V. Held ami the E. \V. Reid C»).,
contractors, from proceeding with tho
erection of a building at Myrtle at. and
the Went Grand txiulevard, was grain
ed by Judge Murphy. Thursday morn
ing. The ownership of the land on
which the building is being construct
ed Is in dispute. The city claims the
building occupies 3u feet of boulevard
property, while the contractors claim
“i?2S2X. a DUNNIN6 A STEVENS, In*.,
tCniublUh*al INTO. raid la Capital *IOO.OOO. H. J. DAVIS. B*or-Trt»a
LIVE BTOCK COMMISSION SALESMEN.
Itooai I, Ll*e Slock EicUaagt Bulldlus. Ua*t u -
CATTLE SALESMEN—J. Steven*. O Donaldson. W. kL WUllama. H. U
Crl«tle. John Orobc. HOO BALE9MEN —G T. Tompkln*. Park McDanl*L
SHEEP SALESMEN—M. Dunntn*. Fr*d Steven*. Chac. Rclchart. ,
Rill rtnok Your Name, Onr Cara. We*ll On th# am.
Correspondence conclted and Market Report* furnl*hed on application.
Order* for the purchase Os Stoclt. Cat! •# and Sheep promptjr ewaouteo
1 : A
Grand Trunk Ry. System
f% JSgE EASTERN FLYER
CHATHAM— LONDON— BRANTFORD—
m m Hamilton— Toronto— Montreal—
P. M. Daily. QUEBEC— PORTLAND— BOSTON—
And Intermediate Point*.
Vestibule Pullman Service —New Equipment—Parlor. Library, Case Cara.
O. W. WATSON, C. P. A T. A., 124 Woodward Ave.
Telephone M. 39.
You will find all
Progressive Retail
Merchants lighting their
establishments with Electric .
Light. In these times of Scien
tific Merchandizing the up-to-date
retailer keenly appreciates Electricity.
not only as the best illuminant. but also
knows its great value as an advertising
medium, its adaptability to decorative effect and 4
*
its general attractiveness, and profits by it* usa.
No one can afford to be without it.
We sell it.
The Edison
Illuminating Company
•
Main 5333.
DIHKCTOHki
llulry Flak*
F. J. Decker
lies, K. Lawton
11. H. l ed y ard
P. 11. WeMlllaa
H. t, Mason
Fred T. Moran
the land was abandoned by the city
for boulevard purposes.
PARROT. AT MEAL TIME.
RINGS HIS OWN BELL
ALTON, 111., Jan. 21.—A parrot with
tlie instinct* of a society person 1»
owned by Abraham Hiker. The bird
is a great stickler for formality and
is unhappy when the little niceties of
Ilf** are overlooked. The parrot al
ways rings a littlt* silver l>ell to call
itself to dinner when food la served
Ito it. If food Isn’t served on time
then the parrot rings the bell to call
i the final to it.
Hiker Is an upholsterer and live*
at No. HUH East Eight h-st. When not
upholstering he spends a great deal ot
1 time cultivating the due Altonesque
qualities of his remarkable bird.
Folly always * ikes coffee —not or
dinary coffee, but case noir— for break
fast. In the evening it was tea. Its
food consists of crackers, apples and
cake.
The parrot observed very know
ingly that the Hiker family always
responded to the dinner bell by as
sembling at the table. It was given
a small bell and permitted to ring
It Then food was given it. Since
then Folly will not eat without first
ringing the bell.
Seeks Boss for Grand Rapids.
SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 21
Claude Elliott, former pitcher for the
New York Giunts, and Bobble Lowe
and Bert Noblett, both of whom were
with Grand Rapids last season, are
being considered for the managership
of the Grand Rapids club. Owner
Brofherton also is dickering for the
purchase of two outfielders and a
catcher.
The Freak Game of 1908
Fourteen runs in one inning is going
I some. On Sept. 8, last season, Terre
Haute had a lead of 12 runs in the
seventh inning, yet Evansville came
across with 14 in the latter part of
that period, and won the game, 15
to 12.
Jnh Pristina done r'|M Ttmra Print*
lug Cos., 15 John R.-at. Phona 1491.
REDUCED RATEB
TO BERMUDA
THE MUST DEI.IUIITFII. WINTER
RESORT IX Till: WORLD. IDEAL
1 I I M ITK
THE OAROEN SPOT OF AMERICA
less than two dais from new
YORK U\ THE It PEHB NINETEEX
KNOT TWIN-SCREW FLIER “PKIXCE
UEORtiK." SAILS FIERY THURSDAY.
THE FASTEST AND HOST COMFORT
ABLE BOAT TO BERMUDA. FIRST
-4 L %SS ROUND-TRIP FARE. INCLUD
ING STATE ROOM BERTH AND
SIF.SI.S. S4O AND UP. HANDSOME
hoOKLF.T AND FULL PARTICULAR*
*,F VOI R LOCAL TICKET AGENT. OR
THE BERMUOA-ATLANTIC S. S. CO.
21-94 STATE-ST- NEW* YORK. N. Y.
M. J. Murphy
M. W, O’Urlen
1-uuU Holhsblld
Dm. H. Hiuarl
Drury Rusarl
Hub* heherrr
F. A. Nchult*

The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 22, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920