The Detroit times. [volume], January 26, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Six
SEATH CAUSED
8Y CARBOLIC ACID
Joseph Rayuer, road commissioner
•f to. Cfeir rt eights MHwn 'lietl Bat
tertfa? taight in This home In that vU
kf» tooth Ike of carlttHhc aetd.
Whether he took the polarn with aul
etAai latent or tnthtoofc it fat- a bottle
(Os aNitiaf ta ni>f known, though rela
three *eeet th* «flchte th»*«ry Rather
had bwa *tm«*hag from itooad
Chle. About iJW o'«ltw > K he passed
■(ft the stttlag nvinV wht-ce Mrs.
AAvae. was with hat broths
MI4 whet ta the kttcfte* as Mfs. Ray
tfot MtpposiM. ta tekv a done of medl
tehee. X fv*w mteuue lat«w ehe found
fcflh eevehuvf >n* on the kitchen Pom
%Ith the carbolic add bottle at h!«
hiktc. Ha died *e,m after medical aid
•rttVed Kn-'-oor un W yearn eM
bad a native of England. There are
toe etefMrvn
CHUIUhILS.
TREATY SIGNED
WASHING IXXN, Jan. 2l —Secretary
Root Imm s»|Wt il a treaty with M.a
Met of JWtftfcce Ajtotworths of Canada.
a«d hklatMfer of Jtostk* Keat, of N«'
Mllhid (W to the Newfound
U*4 ftafcerio*. At midnight they
(reached a sitWirtory agreement, The
is owe of l<mg stsndiag U>
tWO Mi Ike r»ttal Canada aad
Rwtftilihal as to (be rights of
lirlrna tshecwisn ta the waters of
MU* North Amerksu
GIWEITOI IS
LDITEDJBYTHIEVES
Morgtars lasted the glove store of
Otot'i &. THrMu No. 42 Grand Rlver
ave* acme tine between the closing
of the •bore, Saturday evening. and Its
hthalTiifc, Monday wxwwlnf. making off
with coeds tahied at fUiOOi
Oatr the most stjllsA and costly of
oaah tad ladfc-s' gloves were taken.
The store was not ransacktil to any
extent. the Intruders, apparently, being
fhmiMar with the premised. .
BBEAKTIF By
FULL INTO WELL
;* • I
■ ■-
Janes A. And tv. 65 yea n old, living I
St No. 117 Lawerette-sU and em
ployed by George A Ccv. contractors,
fell Into a well la the rear of the
premises it No. 6J Cadiiiac-sq., while
st wort, Monday morning. He aus-
It toad a compound fracture of the
right arm and was otherwise seriously
injured. He was taken to St. Mary's
hospital In the East End ambulance.
OPIBMIiLLS"
JACKSOjUONYICT
JACKSON. Mich., Jan. 23.—(Spe
chL) —Horace Williams. 36 years old,
a convict, sentenced from Allegan in
IMS for IS years in the penitentiary,!
died last night from an overdose of
Opium which waa secretly passed to
him.
HIM PU«
LYCEUM.
An entertainment that entertains is
“The Girl Question,” which opened a
week's engagement in the Lyceum
theater Sunday afternoon, under most
auspicious circumstances, which be
speak a record-breaking week for this
playhouse. “The Girl Question” is es
sentially a musical #>medy and a well
constructed one. It. has, moreover, un
like most so-called musical comedies,
a definite plot and the "question” is
satisfactorily answered lu the last
Ptl’L XIRROIJOtr,
!■ “The Girl qvmllua, H In llif l.yorum.
»et, when the hero learns that there
are lovable qu&iitle* (n woman—thn
right woman, other than a pretty { are.
The piece h» admirably presented by
tb« A akin Singer Cos., Inc. The book is
by Hough and Adaniß. while for the
tuneful melodies we are Indebted to
Joseph E. Howard, the same combina
tion that evolved "The Time, the placa
and he tilrl,” and "A Stubborn ("In-
Ma n
In the three arts of “The fJIrl Ques
Hon” there la not a Hlne that drags.
Its dialogue bristles with phturesque
rJatig. but the thought la at all time*
clean. Poiil Nicholson, who heads tin*
company In the role of Con Ryan. man
ager of the case In which the scene-*
are laid, la an actor of ability, and
bis conception of the part Is rdtttstlc
Brotherly Love
(tftfcfu? cMoney in Charity* Though Often Needed* Is
Nvt the 'Best Gift One Can Make to Humanity
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX*
Love thyself j*3t Look neat\ behold ihv duty
TO those who walk beside tliee down life's toad,
Make glad their days br little acts of beeutf.
And help them beer the burden of earthVJdadt
liOW* thyself last. Look far aud find Ikd stronger
Who stagsvrs Wath his «ln and his despati'i
tk> lead s hand, and lead hint out e f danger,
To heights where he may see the werld IS fair,
l.ovw thyaelf Inst. The vastaesses above thst,
A/e lilted With FVrvea, SirWg and par*'
And fervently these faithful friends shall love the*,
Keep thou iky watch e ev others, Sml endure.
Love tgiyseif last, and thou shall grow In spirit
To see, to hear, to know and Understand,
Tbe message of the star*, 10, then sknlt hear (L
And alt vlod s Joys shall be at tby command.
('barge (heel that are rich in thlu.
worlds 'he* luey be net high-minded,
nor (rust ih uncertain riches, but in
(he living God, whe gtwih us richly
nil things id enjoy; that they do good* |
tha( they be rtvft in good vrorka, roaoy
to distribute, wiMtng to communicate;
laying up in store for themselves a
grnvt bH«ndntlv>n against the time to
'come, that they may lay hold on dec
nal life.— | N Timothy, vk, It, ik lk
mHAT i« a good text for some of
the pastors of our weaithv
churches to talk tram these
dayw lbtt, la troth, aowherc
in the world caa be foand
Hhermlity la the way of *l*-
mg moaey to charity than right la
our owg laad. Kvrn thorn* mUiioualrss
who are classed among the "stingy
and dose-a««vd glwe euormoas sums
to people aad Institutions through
*,>aic liberal member of their house
hidda oacn yvar.
And, indeed, why should they not
give tenfold what they do—those mul*
ibmtUlcmatree? 0
For, once a man has a comfortable
home aad Is assured Independence In
M* oht age for himself aad his dear
ones, why should he leave accumulat
ing uiltkwi tor Idle* selflah descend
ants to wrangle over?
There must be great Joy in the
heart of oven hsi fa waken men and
women who realise that almost on lim
ited power lies la their hands at this
time of year toward mitigating tem
jiorarUy the suffering which falls un
ler their notice. 1 dare say these en
ormously wealthy people are no less
| u oder heartod than the rest of us;
and each one of us knows what pe
culiar pleasure Is derived from help
ing some less fortunate fellow creature
over a hard place In the Journey of
life —a pleasure wholly unlike that of
any purely personal enjoyment.
But if wc cannot all buy coal and
without beta# overdrawn. There U
comethlng about bis breexlnesa, his
uurel »aj' us patting things and hl-t
general philosophy of life that Inevit
ably compels admiration. And the
fact that he Is surrounded by com
petent assistants of course lends add
ed pleasure. Another player worthy
of special mention is Carl George,
whose Baron Max Von Tesmar is a
masterpiece of its kind.
On the whole, "The Girl Question ’
Is a noteworthy offering, one that de
serves and undoubtedly will receive
the public’s unqualified Indorsement.
WHITNEY.
A band of real Indians, and wbat is
more wonderful, an Indian musical
quartet, are included In the cast pre
senting Joseph Leßrandt’s thriller,
• Through Death Valley.” in the Whit
ney theater, this week. The play was
one of the big hits of the Whitney s
1907-8 season and has lost none of its
drawing power. The western atmos
phere Is strong throughout, and the
scefte painter has done his full share
toward providing picturesque locale.
The Indian musical quartet Is a real
feature, not so much from a musical
but rather from an educational stand
point. Indians, It is well known, are
not long on harmony. »anh that these
red men, by persistent training, have
learned to blend their voices and fol
low a musical score without making a
mess of It Is rather remarkable.
From the melodramatic standpoint,
the one big “card” Is the snake scene,
where a deadly rattler is tied close to
the captive hero, so close, in fact,
that thu captors calculate, an ap
proaching shower will moißten the re
straining cords and allow them to
stretch Just far enough to permit the
snake to strike its helpless victim.
How Gray Wolf, an Indian, comes to
the rescue and shoota the snake as
the reptile Is about to bury its fangs
in the helpless man forms a climax
that sends the audience into uproail
ous applause.
The company Is competent.
LAFAYETTE.
The Lafayette theater was well filled
all day Sunday, as usual, and the pro
gram was voted a winner. Miss Made
line Morse is a clover character singer
and was well received. Orrln and Mil
lie Phelps, in their comedy sketch,
"The Yankee Farmers." created
heaps of fun. The accomplished and
versatile musical team. The Adams,
made n host of friends, and M. Zol
letra. the contortionist, and the rest
of the vaudeville attractions, gave ex
cellent satisfaction. The new photo
logtie presented an entire drama which
was realistic In the extreme, and there
were lots of funny faces and an un
usual number of moving pictures to
complete tHtrexcellent program. The
program will he changed Thursday,
and a $25,000 sensational effect,
•‘Doomsday," is promised for next
week. 0
AVENUE.
One of the handsomest choruses
seen in the Avenue this season is that l
of Frank B Carr’s "Thoroughbreds, ’’
which opened a week’s engagement
Sunday afternoon. The glfls are all
shapely, wyll trained and beautifully
| gowned, and share honors with the
omedians, Harry McEvoy Sid
Winters. Better comedians have been
seen than these two men, but their
work is clean and some of It new.
"Maloney the Judge" is the name of
the opening skit and it serves rs a
I vehicle to Introduce the chorus in
catchy songs and gives the comedi
ans opportunity to create much laugh
i ter.
The olio is exceptionally good. M ile
I.aToska, a young woman with a
handsome figure and n silly smile,
twists herseif into several kinds of
knots The Pe.Nette Sisters sing and
dance In a manner that pleases; ( ar
rol Henry and Neill*' Francis present
a little skit, "His First Rehearsal,"
which makes a hit; Riley and Win
ters do a novel dancing stunt, and
Boyd and Veoia, the fashion plat.es, re
[celve almost an ovation.
♦HE bETROtf tIMESs TUESDAY, JANUARY » 6, igoa.
pay rent and giro food lo needy thod
sauna thore are lesser acts of benevo
lence and brotherly love within our
|H»wwr,
Money Is not the best gift to hu*
tuanity-—lndeed ll In the worst posa
ble gift, save 1a coses oT absolute suf
fering and times of dire need; but
to give a weak soul strength, a cow
ardly soul courage, a lonely soul love
and an erring soul hope (hat Is the
real benevolence, because It ts the
gift which lasts and helps both the
giver and the receiver.
Perhaps while you ere wishing you
had millions to bestow upon worthy
charities you have ueglectcd to see
the downcast look and troubled face
of some member of your own house
hold; a husband, a wife, a child, a
parent, a brother or sister, who may
be experiencing trials and worries all
unknown to you.
It ta a sad fact that many a soul
passes through the Garden of Qeth
semene, and those under the same root
aad united by the nearest blood ties
a over suspect its sorrow.
The eyes of sympathy are oft times
too tar-eighted and overlook the duty
which lies aeerest.
Perhaps your neighbor or your
friend has made a mistake, commit
ted an error or wronged you In somo
small matter. A word of forgiveness
and a look of forgetfulness would be
the best gift you oould bestow today.
Were you to pay all the rents for a
whole perish of poor people, it might
not serve as good a purpose in the
ultimate plan.
"Charge them that are rich in this
world that they be not high-minded."
That means you as much as it means
your millionaire neighbor, for If you
hare health and work and faith in
God and your own soul, then, indeed,
you are rich, and you have much to
bestow upon humanity.
The show as a whole la good and
clean throughout.
The popular amateur performances
will be revived Friday night, and a
waltzing contest will bo held Thurs
day night.
GAYETY.
"Hear this bunch sing—for a bur
i lesque troupe—and then hand mo
some credit”
Al Reevea, whose "Beauty Show" is
at the Gayety this week, was the
speaker and he answered the fourth
or fifth encore that greeted the sing
lng of “A Lamp-post in New York
Town" by the whole company. It Is
certainly a fine bevy of song-birds that
Reeves has brought together.
Je&ne Lansfonl baa an excellent
voice, while Joe Manne also won ap
plause by his singing. Altneda Fow
ler both dances and sings.
| Irene Burton, Courtney Burton and
Alice Jordan have a musical and com
edy sketch that is far above the
.average, the saxaphone duets being
especially good. Ed Morris and Adele
i Palmer are screamingly funny in their
one-act playlet, "The Ice Man," and
Marty Ward and Harrp Shappell have
an entertaining lot of noise In "The
Keeper and the Lunatic."
j May Powers, who won a physical
culture posing medal for shapeliness
some years ago. is the prize beauty of
the chorus but there are 15 others in
(that company who are better than
average on looks.
DR. LUDWIG WUELLNER.
Dr. Ludwig Wueliner, whq has been
heralded through the muslcat Jour
nals and the daily press as the leading
ejponent of lleder, was heard for tho
first time in this city, Sunday after
noon, in the Detroit Opera house.
Tiie good-sized audience that attend
ied the redial was not disappointed,
in luct, the seemingly extravagant
statements of the advance man in re
gat and to Dr. Wueliner were verified.
That singer came to this country from
Germany less than two months ago ex
pecting to give a few recitals, but he
had been heard but once or twice when
It was discovered that here was a
man who possessed unusual qualifies
tic.ua. Heme, the tour whlcn was ar
ranged for him, and everywhere the
verdict of the musical public has been
unanimously in favor of the art of
i this man.
Dr. Wueliner is a tall, spare man.
resembling Abraham Lincoln, and is a
student of the old school. Ills voice
J Is not remarkable, although the critlo
| ism that he is a "singer without a
voice" is not Just. However, he had
( sung but a few lines of his opening
number when the audience realized
! that here aas a musician who posaess
' **d extraordinary gifts. He ran the
whole gamut of the emotions. Love
and hale, Joy and grief, hope and de
spair, were depicted in his face, in
his voice ar.d in his very attitude, al
though he made scarcely a gesture, ex
j ceptlng twisting a bit of paper In’his
| hands.
His facial expressions are wonder
-1 ful, his dramatic ability wholly pleas
ing his ennundatlon wcll-nlgh perfec;.
Dr. Wueliner Illustrated that a re
l cltal may be an artistic success and
at the same time possess an educa
llonal value. A well-known teacher of
voice said aLer the concert that it Is
i quite probable that Dr, Wueliner a
method ot expression and interpreta
tion will rovolution'zc the method «>f
teaching In this country.
The program included numbers h/
Schubert, Brahms, Wolf, Richer 1
! Strauss Hnd Schumann. Ills Interpre
tations were unusually flue in the
"Krl-Klng," "The Two Grenadiers’’ and
Ca*'* Hie." the audience not being h.h
it fled until he had repeated the latter
seltu lion.
(oenraad P. Vos played sympatnetlQ
f.nd nmviclanly accompaniments At
I the request of a .number of Detroiters.
■ Dr. W uellner will give a second recital
j In the Detroit Opera house, Sunday af
I ternoon, Feh. 21. Alice Nielsen, the
j well known soprano, will give a recital
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 81.
Markets {7 Finance
VTM l.Kti k t ' Y. U I UIOC iTtH'Rfc
Repotted fe- The Time* by Hayden.
Ht.me * tV, ll« IK Orlsyrold-at :
t inert No«t’
Amer Car * Fwnndt y i.. **.
!><V Dt.fe.red k ..t .. . IWM
Ames Kmt-illin A Kertn M% .j!*
AmalnuMH * ** •»
Anter. lam omottve .um 0«H J:
Amw. T*»lm ,mx pref •*'
Amen Huitnr R« lining IM*s
Anaconda «h»*per Cm . t *! u
Atvlv. Top A Santa M » *•*s
JU» Itlmaee M Ohlrt, ~, ,11 ''Si
HtooMjn Rapid triKm .>44*
t'nttadian PlJ'llfe
Cheeap-ake A Ohio ,», >.
NriCradix Uttet A Iroilnn J**s taiiT
Consolidated Gas >»> »»» **!% *J«'
Chicago A V l ' * .IS ,Si*
lVnxeY A Rio Or*tide, %» 3} 4 ffjj
Debt I NtttliW l iA »
Da, drat* i* 15 *
IVs aeeonJa .....>«»•» >'• 2!
General Kleoltlc l*|l»
Great Northern U}> '**}«
Joe , . . 2*4
Ilim.de Csnttal .
1 >''V* Central ** ,7lj
Minn.. Me 1, A S s*l# M M*\ ****
Missouri. Kan A Tn,., J*H
!hx preferred J 5 i'
Missouri »**»>•«,•
Northern '’w lilv I*}H 'IV •
National Lead *»)* ■*
New York Central AH. US 4 UJjS
Nut folk A Western 9**4 ®®w
Ontario A Western A'4 *J,
People** OuJ I*>«% I*>6 4
I‘reseed Steel Cat 43% *2%
lHnnayleanla U. It I*J%
lb pul Me Steel A Don... *3% 2oV»
Head Inc 3|*
hook Island Ry. JJN
Do prefe.red 61% sl%
Sohloe* Sheffield US JJS
Southern rac*fl«i IfhS 120%
Southern Hallway 26 34 4
Do. preferred 43% 6»
St. Paul I*»% 150%
•Twin City ••■
Texas A Pscldc 35 35
Tennessee Copper <4% 46%
United States Rubber .. 11 \» 114i
fldted States Steel 53% 54
Do, preferred 114 U ll« l *
Vnloo Paclftc 17D% I*J%
Virginia Chemical 46H 47 s
Western Union Tel* 63% 69%
Wabash IJ,
Do. preferred 48 4. »
Wisconsin Central 40*4 4<)U
Do. preferred 13 83
•Ex-dividend. 1 *4 per cent.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
DETROIT, Jan. |5. —Close: Another
! Jay of extreme dullness In wheat and
nothing changed in the general sltua
' tion. The bulls stand pat and the
bears are afraid to make an attack.
Expectations of both came true. As
the bears predicted world s exports
were large, and as the bulls predicted
there was a heavy decrease in the
American visible supply. There are
lots of bears In Chicago, but they are
afraid and are tubing only small deal*.
Prices held within a small fraction in
Chicago, and the Detroit market was
contented with slight fluctuations
Dealers are keeping away from the
May deal, and confining their specula
tion to the new crop futures. The
close was quiet and easy.
Wheat quotations—Cash No. 2 red, 2
cars at 91 OS, May opened without
change at $1.09%. lost he. advanced to
fl.lu, and declined to 11.99% , July
opened at |lol\. advanced to 9101%.
and declined to 91.01; September. 97* 4 e;
So. 2 red. J l 05; No. 1 white, 91.07
Coarse grain quotations: Corn—Cash
No. 3. MS*-’. No. 3 yellow, s cars at
62 %c; No. 1 yellow 3 cars at 61 %c.
Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 2 cars at
53c, May, 55't*-'.
Kye—('ash No 2. 7Sc.
Fteai).- —Cash and February, 93 .2.':
May. »A27
Clover seed—Prime spot. 40 bags at
$5.50; March 200 bags at ss*s. samp'c.
>;o hags at 9 > 30. 35 ut 95 20. Is at 95.
15 at 14.75; sample alsike. 8 bags at
J 7.50. * at $ 'I.
Timothy seed—Prime spot, 100 bags
at 91.70
Barley—Best samples. 9L2s{| 1.30 per
cat
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day. Included 400 bbls of flour, 1 car of
wheat. 20 of corn, and 2 of oats. With
drawals were 400 bbls of flour. Stocks
are 527.691 bu of wheat. 313.341 bu of
corn. 169,141 bu of oats, and 75.690 bu
of rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day. 395 cars, year ago. 404 cars
Kansas City wheat receipts. 213 cars;
year ago. 106
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg, 96 cars,
year ago. 362.
St Louis receipts, 76.000 bu;
year ago. 87,000 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed % \ and
higher, and corn > 4 <f| %and lower.
List we.-k's worlds wheat exports.
9.4«8.n00 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day 395 cars; year ago. 408
Visible supply decreases last week:
Wheat 1 929.000 bu, corn. 659.000 bu;
oafs. 25 4.000 hu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. 7t»6.000 bu; year ago, 991.000
hu.
Exports of wheat and flour. Monday
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan 25 - The strength In
European market* caused little higher
market here, with prices up ** to l «.
Orly k moderate trade with commis
sion houses on both sides Liverpool
comes 9, nlgher on being influenced by
large sales of Argentine wheat Satur
day Freezing weather in the Frilled
Kingdom, decrease In Liverpool stocks
and unfavorable crop advices from In
diana
ripening prices Wheat—May. 1107%
'U 1 <>7% Corn May. 61%fr62c. Oats
May. 61 \c. Pork -May. 917 22. laird
—May. I'Mo Ribs—May. $9 02$} 9 05.
Tim wheat market was friendless
nearly all of today, and on the way
down from 91.07% to 91.07. there were
f. w supporting orders. Not even the
PaFen props were visible at any time.
Everybody seejned to have wheat for
sale The selling was led by Ware. In
land. Champlln, Trego Monfgotnei y.
Lvgan. Bryan and Sklllen. The buying
waa s< atered. Corn closed %if %e
lower, oats w ere up 4fc, and pro
visions were irregular at trie close
Closing prices Wheat—May. 91-07
hhl Corn Mav, 6g%c. Oats —May
51 *< ffr 51 c. Pork—May. 917 12. I-ard
—May. 972 bid. Ribs—May. 99.95
asked. „
quotation* »y Hayden, Stone A Cos.:
Op mi. High. I/iw. Cloae..
May... 1 o; \ l 0,% l .bl "7
July... 97\ 97 '■% \»7' 4 xbft7 *4
Sept... 94 \ x94S 94 S a!«4>4
Corn
Mav «:*, «4 1 V x»»«2
July... <\i «2S 61*, b*’.2»4
| Sept 62 X»i2S xiil 7 .
Oats -
May..* 51 \ 52 51 S xbsl \
July... 4KI* x44l* 46 1* 44'*
S,pt 391* 3 .* S 39 S 3»’-i
Pork-
May. 1 7 2* 17 2o 17 It) 17 12
July . 1730 * \l7 20 1 7 1 5 17 20
I^ird—
Mav * 4o 0 *2 9 7f» b 9 72
Ju'v . . » 90 0 92 9 H 2 9 S2
rtibs
Mav 9 02 x 9 02 xt 90 a« 91
July .915 *9 15 M 05 »0?
(atAaked iblHld. fxlßpllt.
TOI.F.DO f.Rm.
TOLEDO. O. Jan 25 Wheat —Caa’u
* 1 S* * May. llulM*. July 910«» h,;
Sept.. 971*0 Corn—Cash 62e; May,
64'*r; July. «4H«! Sept., 644»a. Oats -
Caah. 52 May, 53 S'; July, 47Sc;
S<-pt.29V Rj r —Oath 74t*r. Alslke,
H*s Tlmothv —Caph, 95.47Hs • March.
I*. 51V Oft. 36.05.
LIVE STOCK
r.AST BI FFAI.O—Ope B In«.
banning A Htctru Llv» HiorU Report.
MITKAI,'», Jan. 2»—< Special.)—Cal
-It. i-- Receipt* 100 cat*. tuarket 10fcl5f*
1 io\-. SkO<r». liitft 4V, beat iTr» 11» -
•.I atnnri, 6 * 60 U 5.75. best heifers, 9 I
♦•5.5. cow a. $4 ft 4.5 u. Mok* - Receipts
so ni in, ationa; heavy, |6 40ff6. i<3;
> orkera. 94 50ft6.40; Mil*. 93 76 Sheep
Receipt* Oft car*. *t»nr«; beat lambs
• 7.*>ft | L iTiO; eulla, 95.60114.76; yearling*
9*4 25b4.75; wethers, Ifitfl 60! ewes.
9 1.769 5 •‘.lives 1< 1 0
tAH 111 KK4I.O—t lose.
Hl* EKAl<*», N. V.. Jnn. 25. Cattle -
1 K«< elpts 3 .700 bead, fairly active and
steady; ptlme steers, |ti'ut>s0 > % ship
ping star* 95.5 / '2f4; m* n|um ste« a.
! 91 7 51/ >.a*. hetfe's 9405.50: cows.
9;l.6O09; bulls. |3ttß Veals ItccMuta
♦ oft bead, active, strong, roll to ehofc .
iHtr Ift 2.5. I*her|» and Ts'rnbn Receipts
1,1.400 e.»(1 a- live, lambs 40e higher.
«im-ri 35c sirof.aer, lambs. 951i 7.7 ft,
veeiTinijs. 94.25n4 .5; aheap, 12.»0ti
,7. 5 m. flown Receipts 14,420 head, 4<
live, |otf!sp higher, yoikcrs, 94 1- 9
4 63: pis-. 16AUV&.73. mixed and heavy,
9f6iCii.Ts; loufth*. |s.fc»'<g 5.75.
illlt AUU l.lt KSTOI k.
t’HICAOO, Jan. 13 llo«» |(eo«dpts
s.yao. market strong ami lo>- hlK'iei;
mixed and hutyheis. f3.Y041 6.65; sood
heavy, |6.35 4.40; ro.igli heavy |6.Yoii
6 15. IlglU. 1VT5H633. |>ltfS. 9 ♦ o» U 535 .
hulk. |* IJti i’ la. Cat tli' Hort-lptr 14 -
YOtt, IhAflAo Idpher; hrove* |4.loti,*i
cons and ltolf.re, f1.X5<?5.X0; Miookers
and feeder*, |3.lO<M uft; TANARUS« xuna. $4lO
il 5 TO; calves ssff?.|s. SU.M'p dte
oejpta 14.00 U, market lOtil&o hlahrr;
sheep, $3.304f6.50. htmlia, $4.760 150.
BOSTONMCOPPER.
HOXTOX rOPPKH I.KTTRH.
Kurnlsheil l*y Hayden. Htmie A Cos.:
On limited dea I 111 ts S. the Moston eny.
per shares are aume weaker. The low
est price* were made at the opening
and the list, as a whole, shows a ten
denes to re.over somewhat. Old Do
minion has been a weak feature, open
ing 1% lower, with only fmotional io
oovery. Ai'suiu t'otnmercldl lost 1
points, and t'vntsnnlal one point. Noita
Putte, t'opper Range, and lale Royale
are Incllnetl to firmness, and Hre tho
exceptions to the general trend. Other
departments of the mark't are ijtilct
with some recession In prices. Trad-
Inn on the whole, lias been exceedingly
dull nn.l uninteresting there being but
vary little outside Interest manifested
at the present time.
Repotted for The Tltn.-s by Hayden,
Stone A Cos., 116-llx Orlawnld-st :
Open. High No .n 1
Aria. Com'l .... a4t» 85 3IVj 33 ’•* ,
Apex 6** 6 % 6j
Atlantic 16 h« 14W U ! * lH'.s
Adventure .... s \
Hu> S Ottl 60 83 78 Mi
Hlaek Mtn 33 3 t
boston Cons. . . 11 A* 16 14-\» 13
Boston Ely ... 1 % 1*» 1S» 1 \
Host. <k Corbin, luk* 20 V» 2o' t 2oV*
Copper Con. ... 76V* 76% \
Calu A Aria. . .112 113 112 112 1
Centennial .... 3uV» 30 Vu -
Daly Wut 10 10 10 1"
Davia Daly 2% 2%
Fast Butte 7\ 7\ T\ 7\
Kl> 8 9S» 8 9's
Frar.kltn 15 15 15 la
First Nat'l 8% 8S nx,
Olroux 81* 8 7 » s T ,
a Cananea Ilk 11 li 11 K j
Gold Cons 8% h l * B*4 8% 1
Isle Royalo 24*; 24S 21S
Kew Cop 4*; 4% 4\ 4 \
loiks 194 194 194 194
Majestic 73 73 73
Miami 134 134 134 134
Ntplsslng 104 1"4 I®4 14
Nev Cons 18 4 l w 4 I*4 1 ‘.
N>v. Utali 3 4 3% 3 4 3%
Newhousc .... 5\ 5% 5 4 *4
Nor Dutte 78** 7i\ 7X4 7*4
Old Dorn 52 52 4 i>- '2 4
Osceola U 0 lAn 130 130
Quincy !*l 91 91 81
Raven . 89 89 89 83
Rhode Island ..» 5 4 s’-* 5 4 "4
Shannon 15% 16 15% 16
Sup -Pitts 16 16 15 4 16
Super. Cop. ... 3X4 3x4 3x4 '4
Super. A 80a... 12 12 12 12
Trinity Cop. ... 17 17 17 17
Utah Copper .. S4 4 ■*»4 At 4 "4
U S R AS... *3 41 43 4.1
Do. pr*-f. ... 45 43 44 4 I*4
Wyandotte .... 3 4 34 14 34
Youkon 44 44 44 4 »
U. S. GOV. BONDS
Bond quotations, furnish* and by flay
den, Stone A Cos.. 116-119 Griswold m
Bid. A-*k and
New 2s registered ... 1 >2% 1 • I 1 .*
New 2s coupon . 1"2%
New 3s registered 1"0 4 Ini'
New 3s coupon l"i; , 1m)
New 4s registered I 1 <**l 2•> *
New 43 coupon 12«%
NEW DlltK MUTAI..
NEW YORK. Jai 25 At toe Metal
exchange today, busines w;>s dull with
prices generally unchanged The ton •
of copper was *ai»>. while tin reacted
slightly in the asking price. Quota
tions: Like. 1 4 '(/ !I*4 c; .L . t rol \ Li, .
13% Ul3 \ >•. cas tings, 13 %4, l t & .. ha.
4.foe; spelter. 5.10 4*5 15c, tin,
27.75 'a 27.95.
LOCAL STOCKS.
Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G. Gorton. 1413 Majestic building
Jan. 25. 1909:
Rid A iked
Amor. Exchange National. 1 ‘ I 1 3
Central Savings Ron!: . 160 1"0
Citizens' Savings Hank... 1
Dime Savings 'dank. . . 150 155
Detroit T’r.itod Siv. Rank 11 ...
Detroit Trust t'o. 2 "»
First National Rank .... 15<> 155
Home Savlrgs Rank 120 25J
Nat Rank of Commerce. . 17' 175
old Detroit National 117 ..15'
Peoples State Sav. Hank. . 21 5 22 2 %
S-eurltv Trust Cos 20 1 2 5
T’nlted States Savings 124
Fnlon Trust Fo DO
I ndustrluls.
Rid Asked
American Lumber Fo . ...2.10 2 25
D A C. Navigation C 0....
D A R Steamboat C 0.,.. 74 *>%
Dcttolt Edison Ilium Cos . 59 *ll
Detroit Freamet y Cos. ... I*% 12 '2
Iron Silver Mining ...*...1.85 1.60
Michigan Sugn- Fo 23 ...
Do, preferred s 90
Nelson. Rr.kcr A- Cos 10*4 11%
Kcotten-Dillon r o 47 . .
Io Ia Cement, pi of 22% 2j * *
lh>, common 2* 25
Mich. State Tele, c0m.... 72
Wolverine Portland F.»m. 11 11%
Parke, Davis £. Fo 85 90
MlsUf.
Bid. Asked.
A merit an ’ n 4 '
Arizona Conuneic lal , 3'> s*>%
Bay State Gan 7 >
Black Mountain 3 •<%
Butte A London 3 7
Butte Hu lakl av a I'* % „ 1*
Calumet A- Arizona 11- • -’%
Chemung *2. I ''
Fumberlsnd-Ely * x 1
Davis Daly ?>• *%
l»enn.-Arizona »'»
East Butte 7%
Gold field Cons * %
Globe Cons. 6 •<%
Greene-Cananea 1 1 * * 1 *
Helvetia 3\ 4
Hancock 11 *-
Keweenaw *• * 4 \
I ..ike Copper *‘* *
Lake Superior A Arts.... 3 n
Miami J 3 13%
National *' l 5*
North Rutte • ' s . • a
Nlplssing T’h's 1 "'■*
New house j>% i J7»
Nevada I'tah ■ '»
•Not t h Butte Extension..
Old Dominion r >- • %
(ijlbwa 13% 14
Raven ** J?.
Shannon , I '.’ .'•
Shattuck If
Superior Copper .49% 8 *
Superior A Pittsburg ..... 1• % lt>
Superior K Boston 1•< * : »
Tonopah Mining Jj % * *
Warren f
Wolverine A Ailzona l I'«
Yukon • 4 % 4 ■»
First National Copper ... !•% lo
Penn. -Wyoming 9 11
•Assessment paid.
1i % U 13 \
4 15'Q 42 UC
PRODUCE.
There wai not enough (loins till*
morning to have nny off.. t on price**,
but tlicre aeemed to I** - a b Hit.ii feel
ing that the Klgln >»li1 1 *• r market wi.»
about due for h drop K *K* an* active
and steady. the kl'lng out of stoiag**
•took* helping the market. Poultry la
very (luirt. Rabbit a are a little caster
In tone Dressed calve* and Ixiga are
steady. The onion market la v* ry
strong, aorn*- dealer* predictlng n
lar a tyushel before the new crop cn-ne*
in Apple* are very firm. atrnwhcrVlcn
are a little alow, and orange* ure mov
ing freely.
Apple*— Pan* y. ft®4 50. eommon. »l
<fk.»o t>er bbl
Dutter—Offl- iai price* Frktrn cream
erle*. S2c; flrsta. 80c. crocks, 21c; puik-
Ing stock. 19e per Ib.
Cabbage—2’frr per Ih.
Cnnllflosaer —ft per hamper.
Celery—l 5« 80c per doz. California.
26 per ente
rheeae— Michigan full cream
He. Llmburger, 18c. brick lltytflTr;
Bch;velt*er, 18c per In.
4 ogee—Package coffee, $1276 {f 1 j.;j
per 160 lb*.
Ciaaberrtea— Fancy. |S per bu: lit 5)
per bid.
nreaaed Calc#*— Fancy. *sloe; com
m- n CU 8c par lb.
Dreaaeal Hnge— Light. 7l4tf7'4e; me
dium. t» l *Cfflv per lb.
Can* —Michigan current receipts,
Until . u.«n oount. 29Ue per doz
braiir Fruit—|3 25<f3.75 per bn*.
Flnnr—Mlclilgn n patent*. in woo 1,
|a 761 second patent. 15.25. etialghl.
|5 15. clear. 15 per bbl.
Feed—Jobbing iota. nran. |24. coaraa
The Peoples State Bank
Corner Fort and Shelby Straata.
Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00
Stockholders Liability 1,500,000.00
Guaranty Fund for Depositors $4,500,000.00
Total Assets. . . 927,000,000.
Huawell A. Alger
(verge 11. Harbour
\V. T. Unrbour
11. M. ( atupbell
U. H. Colburn
C. A. Duebartue
JersUriah Dwyer
Boxes tb Rent in Safe Deposit Vaults as Low as
$3.00 Per Annum.
corn (iioAl. 91* 60. corn an 1 oat chop,
Sjf> Jii, course mldtUlnsi, |H4. line tula*
Hugs. 998 per ton
Haua »Uddl«a—Jo per lh.
Praak Vegeiablee—.rucumberi, hoi
house. 91.60419 per do*; lettuce. 16c lb;
hu.ui lettuce 93 per hamper; pars
n'ps, 3oc per bu; tomatoes. 9 ! •>'>
pur 6 -basket crat«. radishes, toe per
luz; wax beana. 65 per hu; pie-plant.
per doz; greet* beans. 9 < per bu.
(.rape I'rult—s3.2s(b 3.76 per box.
t.rem l*e|»yers— 91 per basket
(iiuprn— M ilngas. per bbl.
Ilouey—Fancy white. 12£13c. author,
10® lie; extracted, il9oSc per lb.
liar*— Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices f>r baled h>y In car
lute, fob Detroit' No. 1 timothy.
910 6<> Jll . No. 2. 910® 10 50; clover,
mixed. 9 10 W lO 50; rye straw. |7.SOOi;
win-at and oat straw. 96.50® 0 ton.
ItlU*-*— No 1 cured, 13c; No. t
cuicd. lie; No. 1 green. 9Sc: No. t
green. fctyc; kip cured. No. t. lie; No.
t. lO'-jC, kip green. No. 1. 11c; No 9.
9Uc. calf cared. No. 1. 15'*c; No. 2. 14c.
calf green. No. I, 14c, No. 2. 12 Sc;
hors. hid. r. No. 1. 93.40. No 2. 92 40;
sheep skins, as to wool. 60c91 60.
Hardware Wlia nails. 92.25 bn e;
nui * ale.l wire. 92.15 bus«>; cut nails,
steel, fi 30 base, galvanised barbed
wlie. *0 rod spools, $2 !*O, hai iron
}1 95 per ew t, axes, single bit. 90 par
doz; doable bit, 9j dor. gas pipe. \-
inch and larger, black. 70 per cent off
list; ttalv itnizul, 59 per cent off. sheet
Iron, black. 2$ gunge, $3 per cwt, gal
van i« J. $1.20 per cw t.
I lines—-51 per 100
Lnauait--California. $2 50<£f4 pur box.
.Maple Xugsr—New pure. 15c per lb.
Musltrouw*— . »> (Us 90c p< r lb.
Ouioits—.Spansh. 92 00 per crate;
Michigan, 7 v>u i sc per bu: fil in. $.125
per bos.
Orauaes—California. navels, 92 75 if
$2 »pt i box.
Oil*—Raw 1 nsced. Si')-; boiled lin
seed. 57c gal, less 1 p r cent for ca<h
an 1>) diyu. dlimond headlight kero
rn#. !•' e, turpentine In bu.rsl latJ
4 7 V* o per gal.
Pop torn—-Fsrs *u.h»2(- per lb.
I‘iucMppk *— F!»»? Id.. 5c i I.'jj por
crate; 51 7-0 Gr 2 per dos.
I'nrit*<>«•>,—Micl n. 75per bu,
car lots. f. o t Detroit. «s-f 70c per bu;
new Il'Tinu la •. $2 o * p.r hu.
Fuutliy— 11 -ns, 12 i >g* 13c.
g>*« **■ 1 1 : I '2 l . d'lt k- 1 " 'i.i 1 4 t 111' -
keys. 1 ,*‘t 19c, ] *.-• •* and ll> n.-.
springs, l ie. gee-*.', i 2‘l 13' ducks. 14 p
1.4 c, turkevs. |sy2lc p-r lb,
I’rm Ui,i, «—M.-.s i > rk. *l**. on; fnrnlly
po: k. $I 7 l . .4" . *llgi. i. leaf. 913 23;
hCi.vv, 51 ' 75, s.. *k. ! hums. 1 s,<v
dry suit" I briskets. 1° shoulders.
.\o; picnic hums, To; bacon,
laid In th.c a. 10',c. keaie rendcrcu.
11 jl' per lb.
!. a libit«— J 1.50 per doz.
Straw berries—4" ‘>t 4.">c per box.
Sweet I’ointoes— lllin -i-. s'■ .»0 p r
bM. .T.yseys. kiln dried, $1 5v tier crate
Sttgu. - •' \■to ! louilnoe c $7.55. eagle
tabl*. ta. 92.6 c; « at loaf. 94; • ib< s. * > 5.».
\\\X powtit < t, $3 g: initiated *\-
tr.i coars' $ . !<». f!*. tinted. In 1 nlk.
g «r. ,!at>d ::i 2" lb ■ •»I *>n ’'.in'*
$4 '5 M<l g.m ..' . u’.’tc- ! St'.'O <■.) -
'on**i !> A *1 '.'4, N > 1. 34, X i ?.
N-. 3. ' ' ' N • I. * ' to No ■ .
No •> 4 t » V > 7. $4.7 5; >No 3. $ ' 7i,
N , •! w 4 \ , io. xi i;o No. li. s*s 5 •
Ni> 12 $l *" N-. I'* $.45 No. 11. It 1 5.
No 15. 9 1.4.i p- ■ 100 .>,-«
N. Y7COTTCM.
Cotton prlc* furnished by lluyih-n.
Stone < 'u tkV'niuK.
Bid Ask *• 2 p. ill.
January 7"
K' t ru try .... . .*. *7;* .
Ms - I'll ... . . OK ■ 9 ■'< 1
M.iV 9. 0 r. .4 '■>.><
Jui\ . '• 57 ft :.k > «.* ■
Oetob. r ft 37 “ 9.31 '•! 32
MUST El HIS
'LIFE Foil CRIME
BRIDGETON. N.* J., Jan. 23 For
the murder of Win. Head, in Vineland.
N. J., 0:1 Nov. 13 last Walter Zeiler
vt a a sentenced by Judge TrencharJ t »•
day to die in the electric chair th ll
week beginning Mar< h 8. K'ine Whee
ler, who pleaded n'»ti vult. and lior
bert Grieg were sentenced to 30 year3
in Trenton prison at hard labor.
N*-t*r Calcutta nntura 1 gar has been
issuing from a crevice In the rocks
and burning, according to iho natures,
for centuries.* It h now proposed to
extinguish the fire end utilize the gas
K ' r ‘ J
T' ■« , >/-P4.r
YOU ’
1 r ■ • tr
WILL
V', *> *
‘• : ii- . S<i- . « ;'*[*■
The Dime Savings Bank
Cor. Fort and Griswold Sts.
1174 Jefferson Ave.—l49l Woodward Ave., Detroit. Mich.
4 /is paid by the UNION TRUST
O / COMPANY of DETROIT on
/ deposits of SIOO and upward, left
/ with it for oue year pr longer.
/ Sums remaining six mouths draw
/ interest at 3/4 percent; amounts
/ left for three months, 3 per cent.
/ We issue time certificates of deposit
showing that such sums have l>een
deposited with us. Absolute safety
ami good returns are assured the
depositor. Call or write for partic
ulars. Investigation meanm
money to you .
Union Trust Company
Detroit
UIKKITOHIt
/Hairy Ki.be
K. J. flecker
<>»u. IC. I.aw.ua
>l. H. I.edyarg
I*. 11. ScMlllss
H. S. Mumii
Kre,| T. XI or an
Real Estate
The (Mty & Suburbun Homes eom-
I |mny, Ltd.. Nos. 35-37 State-st., (R. M.
Grimiley, niaitagei), report the fol
lowing gales:
Sold for Mrs. Dukes to Mr. H. J.
Leouurd, Jr., u two aud u Imlf story
brick residence at No. 85U Cass-ave.,
between Forest and Cautleld; lot on
east side of Coiumonwealth-ave., cor*
ner of Willis ave., lot 30 feet front au«l
, 130 feet deep, on which the purchaser
will commence at once the erection
|of a modern brick terrace; u poultry
| furm in Dearborn township, adjoin*
!lng the village of Wayne, the farm
! consisting of 10 acres with modern
buildings to Mr. A. J. Parkinson; thn
1 purchaser will make this place hta
'home, a house and lot on east side of
' Holcomb ave., between St. Paul and
Kerchcval. lot 30 ft. front, for $3,400;
a farm on tirosse lie, on the Amerl«
can side of the island opposite the
village of Trenton, constating of 57 1-2
acres; (the purchaser, a Detroit bus
iness man, will b ulld a residence and
make this a permanent home, going
buck and forth to the cityi; lot.
~o it. front. on California, be
tween John it and Brush streets, for
$025. on which the purchaser will
build a two story residence; lot. 33 12
it., frontage on Murston court, be
tween Brush and Beaublen sis., at
S3O a ft. on which u brick veneer res
idence will he built; six lots on Till
man ave., near Merrick ave., each 30
ft. front, for SSOO each, on which one
atid u half story cottages will be built;
lot aud-a half, frontage 73 ft. on Sec
ond a\e.. near Merrick, on which the
'purchaser will build a three-story
modern residence with 12 rooms; a
four-apartment, flat on west side of
Fourteenth ave., between McQraw and
Milwaukee ave., to W. 11. Remington,
as nu Investment; lot on Forest uve ,
, i«. tween Moran and Ellery st. f having
3u ft. Iruntnge. on which the pur
chaser has commenced the erection
of a two-story modern dwelling.
In addition to the above two fac
tory ;.itcs have been closed, particu
lars of which will be later.
Death Takes Inventor.
William Scott, one of Detroit’s
last known inventors and metal ex-
I* is died Saturday in the family
h No. 697 Fourteenth-ave. He had
b« • n ill for more than a year with a
complication of diseases. Mr. Scott
was born In Ireland and settled In De
troit in IH7H. He wns first Identified
w th the Murphy Iron works, but later
became superintend* nt of the Oalpln
Brass works. He invented a number
of valves, known as the S ott valves,
i! m in use all over the world. Since
ISn5 Mr. S*ott had been connect'd
with the Roe Stephens Manufacturing
empany.
REDUCED RATEB
TO BERMUDA
rilK MOST OKMGHTFUI. UIMF.R
IKSOftT l.\ THU MOltl.Di lUCAL
THE CARDEN SPOT OF AMERICA
1 ItIVN TWO DATS FROM NlfiW
toitii in thi, s; i’i:i<u tixki'kio-
KMIT TV. IA-Si;ru:u l I.tK.H “PIIIH'K
OWIHCE." N 111.8 EVERY THIHSDAY.
fill; EtSTI XT AM) MOST COMFORT •
\III.R BOAT TO RKRMI'DA. FIK9T-
I I.AII ROt'XD'TRIP FARE. ISfCI.UI*-
I>G STATE HOO VI BERTH AXD
»!EAI «. MO AXD IP. IMVnXOMR
r.ooKfFT avi) rru partici’i.ari
•.F vorn I O'M. TICKET OIEST. Oil
THE BERMUOA-ATLANTIC S. S. CO.
*l-2-1 ST A TOST.. NEW YORK. 51. Y.
Feel Better
Satisfisd
With yourself. your life and
your prospei ts If you SAVE a
part of your weakly earnings—
Th« nf>in or woman who has a
steadily Increasing Bank Ac*
i hum tins aoniethlnK to look for
ward to -they nr>' happy and
'•ontented While those without
.t Bank Account are unhappy and
<ll* • unrated.
<)|n dollar deposited with this
hark wilt start vour account
and turns t e scales In your
favor--Isn't It worth trying .’
interest allowed.
91. J. Xfurykjr
M. M, O’Hrlrg
l.oula Helhehlltl
Oft. H. Hstsrl
Il*sry Hsmml
Hugo Xrkrrrr
K. A. lehsils