The Detroit times. [volume], January 10, 1910, 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
Eiued, ore
Stall
ue
y*i Life Cru»hed Oat
Falls at Old Prouty
Stable oa Lamed
)tti, Italian Workman,
i in Debris, Escapes
Fractured Leg.
>r the 20-toot eu*t uali
and livery stable. So. 44
•t, which was beins
i May 4c Whelan, Henry
her of one of the con-
Inslantiy killed. Satur
aud Tenro FerraroUi,
irer living near KivdTd
was also buried un
ricks, bui escaped with
he leg. He was taken
lospltal In the East End
LeMay brothers, whose
it No. 722 Franklin-st.
In the work of teariug
livery barn, and two ox
rly escaped sharing
BPierr’e fate. The men were not wurk
lill, but were engaged in
me old stalls, under tuc
te one remaining wail,
ay, foreman for hU
>u, had cautioned every-
Job to look out for tue
ire tearing away at the
vhen Ferrarotti yelled,
i rending sound, and the
jver. George and James
and into the southeast cor
ot. wedging themselves
water tank. The falling
unscathed.
vas Alfred De Laint, the
s Italian laborers. Henry j
l to run toward the cen- j
n space, and Ferrarotti, I
\ his warning, followed
11 was upon them before
»and more than a few feet,
e buried. The Italian's
I, and after the dust had
as dragged out. His
trded as a miracle. Le
pletely buried, aud was
sth.
dicca, boarding with De
-122 Rlvard-st., ran home
ifter the accident. Al
-90, No. 194 Division-st.,
i the scene. It was at
bat these two men were
the ruins, but other la
t they saw the two men
,y. the dead man, was 35
was a brother of Louis
idillac-sq. hotel man.
nett is investigating the
,
D, ASMS POINTED
[UONS HE COVETED
dy Is Found In Tunnel
He Planned To Rob
•and Jewelry Store.
Jan. B.—The body of
ein. who had been bor
■om a cellar on Ludlow
for the purpose of rob
rteenth-st. bank and a
next door, was found
afternoon 15 feet from
the street and five feet
» of the Jewelry store,
liners had been digging
ITS.
•e miserably futile and
ven seen. There he lay,
Idle , of the street, a
semblance of a man,
dirt, his hands stretch
aim, pointed toward the
illlions in the vaults of
aranch of the bank and
in the window of the <
i
stein was a good-natur
[ house painter. He
about driving tunnels, i
tie rudest tools, no tlm- i
up the roofs and walls j
no burglar’s kit to bore i
ancrete and steel walls
suits, no adequate Idea ;
:e precautions constant
side those walls against i
er for the ever possible <
; but his guilty dream,
i collapsed! What Inge
vas tasked to the utter
lis secret from hl3 wife,
■tter now if he had told
all there is to Finkel
terrifying tunnel. It
crous if It were not so
E STATION CLOSED.
>runks and Disorderlies
ened In 1867.
new automobile wagon
run. Friday night, Wood
1, that reeking store
troit drunks and disor
irly a half century, went
The keys were turned
ral station, and hung be- J
lutenant’s desk. Sergt.
transferred to Trumbull I
Bchlck to Elmwood, and 1
r, Dr. Griffith Thoma-,
ns to Hunt-st. station,
who drove the first pair
iched to a patrol wagon,
was the first man to take
wheel of the new auto
tl Officer Charley Wag- 1
he receiving end.
station went into com
ireh. 1867.
i« drunks and disorder
whole police force, will
salt, Jan. 7. 1910.
tlon will now have first
■orderlies. and when Its
, Trumbull station and
lion will come next In
STORIA
i m Miys bn(h
55
TALK OF TOSS!
" FOR PRESIDENT
«
I Anti-Glinnan Republican Aldermen
Hay Fate With Democrats and
Give Plum To Ninth Warder.
Very quietly, the fl>,ht te prevent
the election of Aid. Thomas Glmnau
as president of the council is going on.
Although me Glinnan faction has de
clared throughout that It has enough
votes to win, there tan be no douot
that the supporters of the Eighteenth
ward man are more un<! more worried.
Every alderman at all on the fence
is subject to pressure from both sides.
It Is the plan of the anti-Gllnnan men
to hold a caucus next Tuesday if they
have tiiougu votes. Otherwise there
will be uo further caucus. Should the ;
"amis” defeat Gliunan in a second j
caucus, his supporters may bolt. In
turn, and enlist enough Democratic j
voles to elect him.
One rumor which stirred things up
in the city hall a lot Saturday morn
ing was to the effect that a combina
tion would be effected with Louis Tos
sk,Democrat, as the choice of a fusion .
alliance of Democrats and anti-Glin- ]
nanvjlepublicans. This would neces
sitated Tossy's swinging the entire
Democratic strength into a merger
and was greeted with laughter by
Tossy.
"1 would be nicer to Tom than he
would be to me.' he remarked in a
session at which Glinuan was present.
T would make him a chairman of a
committee, which is more than he
would do for me.”
Republican members Scoffed at the
idea of a successful fusion. But, nev
ertheless, Aid Glinnan took Tossy
aside for a long talk.
Statements that Aid. Vernor would
be the antl-Glinnan candidate seem
to be premature.
Asa result of the opposition which
has grown up ugaiust Glinuau
ever since he was nominated for
president of the council, there A.' now
a very stroug feeling that no more
early caucuses should be held for the
j presidency Anyone who attempts to
! round up the Republican aldermen
next fall will find that he has his
troubles. Aid. Zink was nominated
for the presidency In 1908 at a caucus
later In the year than that which nom
inated Glinnan last November.
Asa result of the split between the
Republican factions in the council, the
Democrats may haveatbe balance of
power in many important matters
hereafter. The line-up of the Repub
lkan factions is about as follows:
Anti-Gliunan Heineman. Burton,
Vernor. Keating. Allan, Field. Thomp
son, Harpfer, Gcindley, Watson, Frei
wald. Trevor and Korte —13.
Pro-Glinnnn Kt>enig Rosenthal,
Shapland. Wing, Theisen, Reinhardt,
Goeschel. Walsh. Rutter, Ellis, Glln
nan, Zoeller —12.
Debatable —Owen. Gutman, Zink.
Lempke—4.
The four last-named are understood
to be pledged to vote for Glinnan for
the presidency, but their action after
ward on matters affecting the policy of
either Mayor Brcitmeyer or Aid. Glin
nan is apt to turn toward the mayor.
It will be noticed that the auti-GHn
nau aldermen are those who have
previously been leaders In the council,
the men who have introduced and
shaped most of the important legisla
tion of the city for several years.
Even if they*are shelved In committee
appointments, they will still be able
to have considerable influence on the
floor and may succeed in controlling
legislation, as they have in the past.
The aldermen are already looking
forward to the elections of next faQ.
Most of the "insurgents” or anti-Glin
nan members seem, at this time, to be
assured of re-election if they care to
try for another term. Aid. Heineman ;
and Owen, In the First ward, are the 1
only ones who have formidable op
position, George Brown being out as
an active candidate. There is always
the possibility, however, that Heine
man may become controller. In the
event of John Gillespie refusing the
appointment.
Os the Glinnan faction. Aid. Koenig,
Wing, Shapland, Reinhardt. Walsh
and Rutter are due for battles, opposi
tlon to them having already developed
in their wards. Goeschel announced
after his election in 1908 that this
would be his last term in the council,
and this is said to have been accom
panied by a declaration that he would
go out against Mayor Breitmeyer and
oppose the latter's re-election this fall.
Among the Democrats there is cor
responding split. Aid. Tossy and Os
trowski cleave to the old leaders jf
the council, while Aid. Schulte,
BkrxycKi, Delrael, Garvey and Konkel
cling to the Glinnanites.
Although it Is early in the year, the
ward contests are already being dis
cussed. Samuel K. Harvey and Wil
liam P. Kingsley, the latter a former
aldermen, are discussed as rivals for
Koenig's place In the Third ward.
Several strong men are sounding
the possibilities In the Tenth ward,
while ex-Ald. Sherman Littlefield and
Estimator James Cranshaw are the I
aspirants In the Twelfth ward against
Reinhardt, although only one of them
will run.
Charles McCarthy and ex-Ald. Louis
Broxo are both willing to reach for Aid.
Ooeachel's ahoee out In the Thirteenth
w ard, while William H. Barrows' j
friends think he can beat AM. An
drew’ J. Walsh this time. In the Flf-1
teenth ward, party lines ha\e been
largely obliterated. When Robert W. '
Rutter was elected as a Republican
in 1908. It was charged by supporter*
of Charles H. Wleber that the latter
[had been deliberately beaten by the,
efforts of certain Democratic leaders
The game may be played backward
against Rutter the next time.
In the Sixteenth ward, Aid. KonkM |
and Garvey will have a hard fight to
maintain their places. Ex-Ald. Hiram
Rose will go against them. It Is sail,
and* Road Boss Albert Gadde Is an
other who will try ta lift one Demo
cratic scalp.
Sets New Airship Record.
MOURMELON, France. Jan. B.—All
records for hlght attained in a heavier
than air machine were eclipsed yester
day by Hubert Latham, the French
aviator. The hlght. reached was be
tween 1,050 and 1,100 metres (between
3,400 and 3,600 feet), which Is nearly
2.000 feet better than the record pre
viously held by officially, and
considerably greater than the marks
made unofficially by Orville Wright
and Louie Paulhan.
THE DETROIT TIMES: MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 19x0.
Markets and Finance
SATURDAY S N Y. STOCKS
Repotted for The Times by Hayden.
Stone ,* Cos.. 111-lit Griswold-st :
U|>«*n. V lose.
Amalgamated Cop. C 0... jf*
I Arm-i Car a Foundry... i* , 'i *’b
j Anier. Cotton Oil ....... 6*4
Airier. Locomotive
l)o, preferred ll«*
I A rarer Smelting At He tin.. tulS J** b
Artier. Sugar Itetln. C 0... 122 4 , ,
! Anier. Tel, a- Telegraph 14*1 «
i Anaconda Copper Cos. 52*-* ...
Atcli., Tup. a Sahta Fe.. 1224 *W
Baltimore A Ohio II* 1 * l‘“4
I Brooklyn Rapid Tran... "'S
i Canadian Pad lie R*®4 *■-'
'Central Leather 1-4 *‘ H
1 Chesapeake A Ohio *1 4
, Chicago A tit Western.. So 7 * 3« 4
j Chicago. Mil. A- Si Haul. 15-4 to.***
j Chicago Air Northwest n . IC* *‘ l '
1 Colorado Fuel A 1r0n,,. C j s *
■ Colorado A Southern ... e”4 »
| Consolidated Gas 1
Corn Products 22 4 -'-'i
•Denver A Rio Grande.. ’>" l r 5! V*
Erie St 3*4
Ho. hist pref 52 5S
■ General Electric 15*4 1•> 9 4
{Great Northern pref. ... 11l* 1 * 142 4
, l*o. Ore Ct fa 7* 7it 4
1 Illinois Central ......... I*6 4 I<6 4
, inter boro. .\L tropol 2*4 24**
l»o. preferred 61*4 604
1 Kansas City A Sou., pref. To** 70
Louisville .v Nashville... 15x 158
Missouri. Kan. A Texas.. 494 49\
l*o. preferred 74'* 74**
[Missouri Pacific "I** 71 4
National la-ad S'* 7 * Bx 4
New- York Central A It . 124\ 124 4
Norfolk & Western ..... 98 4 99
Northern Pacific . 14.14 1*34
Pennsylvania R R 136 4 IS6 8|
! People s Gas & Coke 11 *-4 115
I Pressed Steel Car 50\ 51
{Reading I*l7 l«*7* a
I Republic iron & Steel... 4 5 44 4*
i Rock laluiul Railway ... 4*1 7 « 4*1%
fH>. preferred sT S, 8*
■Southern Pacific 137** 13<5\
{Southern Rv :«.’4 32 7 »
Do. preferred 73'* 73
! Third Ave 15* 1
Tol .St Louts & West . . 53 V* 3:14
Texas 35 T ANARUS» CSV«
Pnion Pacific 2°l T ANARUS« 2«*l \
Vnlted States Rubtier ... 51' 4 51
United StAtes Steel s* 1 * xh» 4
Do. preferred )2*Sl
United States Ronds .... DM 7 * 105
Utah Copper *b>
Wabash 25 25
Do, preferred 57 V 57 V*
Western Union Tele ... 7r»\ 76**
Westtnghouse Mfg. Cos . Bl\ xt 4
NEW \IIHk STOCK LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a Cos., from New York. Jan. 3:
Discussion this morning Is centered
on the president's message and prov
able contents of the bank statement to
be issued after the close today.
Tn regard to the former, the street
Is somewhat puzzled as to the actual
meaning of some of the president s
recommendations and It is feured that
mature reflection might cause a great
er feeling of uncertainty In that re
spect. Tito New York banks have
gnlned materially from the Interior,
and it Is thought that today's exhibit
wilt tie satisfactory with a probable
falling off of call money rates next
week. The recovery in the latter part
of yesterday's sessitin was caused
mostly by short covering, and perhaps.
In View of the general tendency to
even up accounts on Saturday, we may
witness an extension of the u&ward
movement, but we art- still inclined to
the opinion that advantage should !•*
taken of i>nv further advance to light
en accounts, as our attention has been
called to llouldation by Interests *o*n
erally Identified with unward swine*
of security prices, which lends <i* to
believe that the tendency during the
near future Is likely to he one of Ir
regularity.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
DETROIT. Jnn. X.—Close: The wires
brought In nothing on Katurdav that
made anv change in market conditions
Cash wheat was in good demand and
millers were selling plenty of flour,
making the cash situation strong.
Ppeculatlvely the outlook Is less bull
ish. The .shorts have been run it* and
manv of the longs have taken their
profits and are waltinfi for a dip on
1 wnlch to tuiy again. The bears feel
1 more confidence than they had shown
•at anv tlm< recently and believe prices
j have seen their limit for the crop Re
ceipts are quite large and an
Is expected in the visible supply on
Monday. Flrports from Australia were
| unexpectedly heavy. The market
; slumped a little at thf opening, hut
| recovered, most of it before the finish,
i The close was unchanged In the cash
• deal and *ic lower for the options.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
111.26 H: May opened without change
'at $1 29. declined to $1,284 and ad
vanced to •1.2X s, i; July opened at
! $1,064. declined to $1.06\ and closed
•at $1.0«4: No. 1 white. $1.26 **.
CoArse grain quotations: Corn, cash
No. 3.664 c: No. 4. 3 cars at 65c; No. 3
veilow. 3 cars nt 67c. 1 at 674 c: No. 4
yellow. 5 cars at 64 4c. Oats: Stand
ard. 494 c: No. 2 white, 1 car a, 49c.
Rye; Cash No 1. Xlc. Reans: Cash.
$2.07; March. $2.15. Cloversecd: Prime
spot. $8.95- March. $9.05; sample. 54
hags at $4.50. 19 at s*. 12 at $X 25:
prime alsike $7 90; sample alsike, 5
bags at $7.25. 12 at $7.
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat
urday included 1.370 bt.ls of flour. 1 car
of wheat. 8 of corn and 2 of oats. With* 1
drawals were 600 bbls of flour Stocks 1
are 928.782 bu of wheat. 273.812 bu of
corn. 101.689 hu of oats. 2,410 bu of I
barley and 73.173 bu of rye.
Australia exported 1.616,000 bu of!
wheat this week.
Saturday's wheat receipts: Mirnenp- !
oils, 256 ars against 210 a vettr ago.]
Duluth. 36 cars, against 7; Winnipeg
165 cars, against 61; St. Louis. 45.000 j
tin against 81.000
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis inrreas-]
ed 34 2.000 bu this week.
Wheat receipts at primary points on !
Saturday. 406,0*10 bu; year ago, 404.00) 1
bu.
Exports of wheat and flour Satur
day, 475,000 t>u.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported tor Tire Times by Carson.
Craig A Cos., from Chicago. Jan. 3:
Wheat—Large sales of cash wheat
to distributers and millers after the
close yesterday, somewhere be, ween
400.000 and 500 000 bushels In all.
including 350.000 bushels owned by
Patten since Inst July, Is variously re
garded by the local leaders. The (rears
try to make It appear that the big lot j
of cash wheat is sold because of an 1
anticipated decline In cash premiums. I
Until it is plain that the wheat raisers j
of the country have become free sell- I
eis and that hedging sales are going
to lie liberal In this market, we feel
friendly 10 the May on the present 01 I
any further decline.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. »—Wheat opening
tame with buying gnd selling scattered.
Oats and corn a Shade easier, comis
sion houses selling.
Close—Wheat dost and from \c to tie
lower all around. Corn and oats both
fi action ally lower in sympathy.
Quotation* by Hayden, Stone A Cos.:
Open. High. Ijow. Close.
Wheat
Ms v. . . l 134 x 1 1 1 134 xt 134
July... l 03 4 1 <*3 4 1 ”3 4 1 «3 4
Hep't. . . 99 4 99 \ 98 % x 93 4
«'t»rn
May... 68 4 6X4 x6S 4 *6*4
July... 68 4 C'4 *6B *6B 4
I Oats—
I May... 4«4 47 4
.July.,. 4J4 44 4 44 4
Pork—
May.,. 21 95 22 2*) 21 9” x2l 92
July... 21 92 22 02 21 90 x2l 95
1 Lnrd—
I May... 12 12 12 12 12 05 hi 2 07
'July... 12 w 212 05 12 00 si2 02
Ribs—
. May... 1 1 65 11 57 11 52 all 52
■ July. ~11 55 xll 55 11 62 11 52
(tMltid (S)Hold. (X)Hpllt,
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. 0.. Jan. B.—Wheat—Cash.
1 $1,164. May, $1,284; Jwir. s!."*%.
Corn—Cosh. 67 4**; May. 67 4c; July
and Sept.. 70c. Oats —Cash. 494* : May,
I 50Sc; July. 474 v. Rye—No. 2. Xlc;
| No. 3.77 c Cloversecd —Cash and Jan..
$8,974; Feb., $9 02 4; March. $9074;
| April, 09; Oct., *7.25. Prime ttnlnthy,
!$ J .8.". Prime nislke $8 05. Rutter, eggs
end hay, unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO—Opealag. .
{ Dssslss A Steveaa* Live Stuek Report.
BUFFALO. Jan. «.—<Special )—Cat
! tie —Receipts 2 cars, steady. Hoes —
J Receipts 20 cars, strong; heavy, $9.25
1*0.35. yorksrs and pigs. $9 *SO 9.26.
1 Stn*»p and Umb»—Receipts 10 osrs.
i »t«dy. best iambs, $9. yearling*. $7.6*)
H" 75. wet her*. |6ftous.7ft; awes, f&9
5 25. Calves—36o 10.75. *
KtlT Ml IK tl.O-tloM.
| K VST BUFFALO. N. V., Jan.
Cattl* — Receipts 25. steady. prime. Id 5)
<fl bull'll**! *. ISO and. Veala—Receipt*
I*s. alow; common to choice, $7 010.10.
Sheep and lot mbs—Receipt* 2,000. ac
-1 tl' e; lamb*. |7 50(20.10; Canada lamha.
’$' f .73#0; xearlinga. 97 07.50; aheep, |S
0 6. lloH*-r~Re*-elpt* 2.250. active; york
ers. ft* 1)0 0 25; pigs. $9 15.
CHICAGO.
( IIICAUO, Jan. I.—Cattle —Receipt*
800. steady, beeves. $4 104) 8; Texas.
$4.150 5 25. western, $4 250 0.30; stock
era and feeder*. $3.15 0 5.30; cows and
heifers. 92.250 5 05; calve*. $7.50019.73.
Hogs-• Itei-eipts 11.000. steady: light.
|i.500‘5.90; mixed, $<1.450 8.90. heavy,
$3.55 p'9.70; rough. 98.550 1*70; yorkers.
$s 051*5.75; pigs. $7.800 8.00. Sheep ami
Lamb*- Keicipts 3.000. steady; natives.
sMEso.ti western, 94 00.25. lambs,
’native, 18 250 8 90: western, $0.25 0 8.85.
I'LKt Kl. tM».
CLUVKLANU. Jan. 8 llogs: 2.500.
market 10c lower on nil grades. ss.9»*.
Cattn ira Lambs. 15 can;
$8.75 top. Calv*-*: 100; $7.50 top.
COFFER M IRKKT—CIose.
Arix Coinl 48. Apex 1%. Atlantic It**'
Arcadian 8. Adven Buy Stute Has
40. Boston Cons 214- Boston Fly ♦
n.ii A Corh 22, Butte C*»al 27**, Cop
Con. 84. Cal * llcela 070. Cal & Arts
1004. Pa vis Paly 4 4. Kart Butte 12*4.
Ely Cons sl. Ely Cent 24. Fiunklm
17*4, list Nat 8. Citrous 12. Greens l’»n
114. Il.rncock 324 Helvetia 54, Isle
Royule 27 4- l-« Stall* 16 4. I«uke 72 4
M".ss s*«. Mohawk 07. Majestic 93.
Mich 7. Miami 27V Nlptssln* 104. Nev
Icon* 284. Nev rtah 194. North Butte
1424. Old Don* 534■ Osceola 1614 Par
i rot 21, Shannon I*4. tß**P * Pitts 164
Santa Ke 2 '*. Sup Cop 644. A «>B*
164. Trlnltv 10. fiah Con* 45. I’ S K
com 534. P 8 R pf 52. Winona 114.
Wyandotte 24. Mo Lake 8. Ray Cor.
26 4. Chen* 12 4-
BOSTON *COPPER.
»IO*TO\ COPPER LETTER.
Reported for The Tlm«-s by Carson.
Craig Cos., from Boston, Jan. 6:
The copper market today was com*
, parattvely quiet. the heavy' liquidation
| of yesterday seemed to be over and the
majority of stocks showed a rallying
teudvney. Local traders bought North
Butte uml found very little stock on
the way up (llroux and Sup. A; Pltts-
I burg closed slightly stronger, crossing
il2 and 16 respectively. If the copper
producers' report, to be Issued Tuesday
1 is at all favorable, we will see consid
erably higher price* a'.l through the
list next week.
Reported for The Tim* a by Hayden.
Stone iV Cos.. 118-118 Grlswold-St.
Open. Hlgn Low. Close.
Arix Corn! .... 47 \ 4>4 47 4 <**4
i Apex 4 S 4 \ 4*« * »
Atlantic 114 12 1] '• 7-’
| Arcadian 7 4 *4 *4 *-a
Adventure ....*> 6 6 6
Bay S. Gas ... . 4t> 4040 40
in**tor Cons. .. 214 21 4 21 4 21 4
1 Boston Ely .... 4 4 4 4 4'* * l -
Boston «v Corb. 224 23 224 23
•Butte Cltn .... 27 4 28 27 4 28
Copper Con. ... 83 4 <>4 83 4 5*
|Caiu. A Arix .10**4 101 100 101
Davis Duly .... 4 4 44 41, 44
| Hast Butte ... 124 12 4 14 4 12 4
I Prank*in 174 174 174
! First Nat'l .... 6 8 6 8
i Granby IP* IP* 110 110
| Giroux 12 124 114 124
Greene-Can. ...Ill* 114 114 114
'Hancock 324 34 324 334
Isle Ro>ale .... 27 28 2? 28
Kew Ccpper .. 5 4 5 4 5 4 &N
I.a Salle 17 17 18 \ 16 4
Mass 5 4 5 4 •* 4 "’4
Mohawk 67 4 «"4 67 4 a 7 4
Majestic 9* 09 95 97
Michigan 7 7 7
Miami 274 2v 4 274 2<*4
Nipisslng P> 4 l»)*-j 104 P'4
Nevada Cons .. 28 4 27 284 27
Nevada l*tali . . 14 14 14 IS
INeWhowse . ... 4 4 4 4 4 4
Norm Butte ... 42'i 44 *, 424 44fe
Old iHimlnlon.. 53 "»3 53 53
»*sceola 1«2 16« 162 186
I Parrott 2**4 21 2*>4 21
Quincy 90 I*o 90 90
Fannon 17 4 174 174 174
Sup A Pitts .. 15% 16» 4 15 4 16 4
Santa Fe 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4
| Superior Cop... 64 C 4 64 64
Sup. A Boston.. 16 17 16 17
Ftah Cons 414 45 *, 44 ** 45 *,
V. S Oil . 374 37 4 37 4 37 4
;V. S Reftn 53 4 54 4 53 S 54 4
' Do. pies 52 52 4 32 S?T
Victoria 5 6 5 5
Winona II 124 11 124
Wolverine . ...150 Isn 150 15**
1 Wyandotte .... 2\ 2 4 2*, 2 4
No. Lake 8 84 8 8 4
Ra v Con 26 4 26 4 26 4 26 4
Chino 124 12 4 124 124
♦
U. 8. GOVT BONDS.
Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. Stone A Cos.. 116-118 Grtswold-st.:
Bid. Asked.
New 2s registered 101 101 %
!>o, coupon 101
New 2s registered 1014 102 4
Do. coupon 1014 I**24
New 4s registered 114 4 115’s
Do, coupon ... .* 115 116
PRODUCE.
The produce market Is too quiet to
produce any sensations Just at present,
and recovery from the past-holiday
dullness, seems to be slow »hls year.
The butter market at last seems to be
weakening a little. Consumption has
been so far decreased by high prices
that even under very moderate receipts
stocks are accumulating, and dealers
are looking for a drop of at least n
cent next week. Eggs are firm and
steady Poultry Is coming In slowly
and with a prospective good demand
the market is quite firm. Rabbits are
In good demand. Dressed calves nre
steady but not active, and the vege
table list firm and seasonably active.
Ap»lea—69cosl per bti: *l5O-93 bbl;
western box apples. $17503 box.
Brass— Dried Lima. 54c per lb.
Cabbage—sl.7so 2 per bbl.
CaalMawer—California. $3.7504 per
crate
Celery—Home-grown. 20035 c do*.
Cheese—Michigan full cream, 16 4c!
York state, 18c; Umhurger. 17c; brick
cream. 18c; .Schweitzer, fancy. 21c lb.
CofTee—Package coffee, $14.25 017 per
100 lb*.
Ch« staaia—Spanish. 9010 c per lb.
Craaberrlee—s2 02 25 bu; $5 5007.00
per bbl.
Date*—Persian*. 6 06c; Pards, >4O
•c per lb.
Draseeg Calvea— Fancy, 11012 per lb;
heavy, 10 011 c per lb.
Figs—lmported, new. 11014 c; Cali
fornia, SSf per box.
Floar—Michigan patents, in wood,
$6.15; second patents, $5 96; straight.
$5.85; clear. $5 80; ryo flour. $1.65 bbl.
Feed—Jobbing lots, bran. 124 50;
coarse cornmeal. $27; corn and oat
chop, $25.50: coarse middlings. $25 50;
1 fine middlings. $29 ton.
Flnaan Haddle—ll4 012 c per lb.
Fresh Vegetable*— Cucumbers. hot
house $1 50 dox; lettuce. hot-house,
12014 c lb; head lettuce. $2.25 per
hamper; radishes, hot-housc, 200
25c doz; wax benns, $.'!.75 per hamper;
beets. 60c bu; rutabagas. 3004«*c; Hub
bard squash. 2c per lb - Florida toma
toes. $3 75 0 4 per 6-basket crate; hot
house tomatoes, 20c per lb.
Grapes —Catawba*. 4 lb*., 16c; Mala
gas, $4 06.60 per bbl.
Grape Frail-$3.5003.75 per box.
lleacy—Fancy white. 15c per lb; am
ber. 10 011 c; extracted. 7408 c lb.
Hay—Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. t. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy,
414014.50; No. 2. $13013.5*); clover. sl3
013.60, rye straw. $707 50; wheat and
oat straw. $6.6007 per ton
Hides—No. 1 cured. 114 c; No. 2
cured. 10 4c; No 1 green, 12c; No. 2
green. Ukr, ktp cured. No. 1. lie; No. 2.
10 4e; kip green. No. 1, l*c, No. 2.
94c: calf green. No. 1. 14c; No. 2.
14 4c; calf cured. No. 1, l7c: No. 2.
16 4c; horse hides. No. 1, $3.50; No. 2.
12 50. sheep skins, as to wool. 6Oco
1.60
Hickory Nate—New, $1 5001.76 bu.
Limes—slolls per 100
Lemoaa—Oaliforn'n 8« .♦*»>' • 25 box.
Maple Sagar—lool2c per lb
Mushroom*—so 0 60c per lb.
Oraageo—California navels. $3 03.26
box; Florida*. $2.75 box; Tangerine*.
$2 0 2 25 per box
Oaloas— Michigan, 70075 c bu; new
Spanish. $1.40 ct*t*.
Proxistoas— Mesa pork. $24.00; family
pork. $24 76026; medium, clear, $250
26.00; smoked ham*. 16c; dry salted
brisket*, 14c; shoulder*. 12 fee; picnic
hams it fee: bacon. 14feU17c; lard, in
tierces, 14 4 015 c; ksttls rendered.
1 16 fee per lb.
Potateee Car lot*, f. o. b. Detroit,
bulk. 31034 c. bags. 33040 c per bu;
new Bermudas, $2.50 per bu.
Hop Cara—Ears. 20 24c per lb.
Plaeapplee—s2o3.2* per do*, $3.750 1
per c**«-
l*aal«rr—liens. 13c; spring*. 14c lb;
feese, Ho, ducks, 16016 c, turkeys.
7 0 lie lb; dreesml Rene. 14c; apt Inge.
16c, geese, 16014 c; duck*. ITOIIc lb,
turkey*. 13 0 BXO per lb.
1 OH* ■■ll»w linseed, 73c; boiled lin
seed. 79c gal. lesa 1 per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight ksro
sene, » 4c: turpentine. In barrel lot*.
42c per gaL
Rabbits—sl.6o per dos.
•west rata tees Jersey*, kiln dried.
! $1.16 crat*. Illinois. sl.s* bu. $1 bbl.
gagaiwCryatal dominoes. $7 96. Eagle
tablets. $4.90. , cut / loaf. $6 30. cubs*.
$6.65: XXXX powdered. 16.75. standard
powdered, $6.30. granulated. extra
coarse. $6.60; granulated, fine. In bulk.
{6.40; granulated In 21-lb cotton bag*.
545 Michigan granulated. $6.20; dia
mond A. sSl*l; confectioner* A. $6.3k;
No. 1. $5 30. No. 3. $5.30. No. 3. $6 2ft; I
No 4. $6 20. No. ft. $6 15: No. 4. $5 10; I
No. 7, $6.05; No. I. $6. No 9, *4.95; I
Nc. 10. $4 90. No. 11. s4.ls. No. 13. $4.30: *
No. 13. $4 76; No. 14. $4.75; ,N& 16, $4.7t
per 10<* Iba.
. BUTTES AND EO0&
Batter Creamerle*. extra*. 34c; |
ft 1 sis, 35c; dairy butter. 26c; packing)
stock, 23c per lb.
Bgga—Fresh current receipt*, cases*
Included. 31c. Receipt* on Batutduy,
762 cases. fe
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden,
Stone St Cos., 114-113 Griswold -st :
Opening. t'loelng.
Bid Ask High. Low. Hid Ask.
Jan. ... 16 39—40 15 55 — 38 15.55—66
Mar. ... 16.58—59 16 38—58 15 43—39
May ... 15>9—90 16 09—8 H 16.09—10
July ... 15 89—90 14.07—3$ 16 08—08
Aug. ... 15.60—51 15 70—49 15.49—70
NEW YORK PRODITK.
NEW YORK, Jan. B.—Pork—Quid.
lotrd—Firm; middle west, spot, 313 Hr
iMO. firm,‘quiet; refined,
quiet, firm. Petroleum —Dull, easier.
Coffee—Rio No. 7. on the spot, 3*«c. I
Tallow St« u*i> . < tty. 6\e; count r\ •
07c. Dressed poultry, quiet, firm. Uwi
poultry, firm. Cheese—-Fairly active. I
strong, full cream, specials. 17401*°: |
skims. s|>cclals. 14 4c; fujl skims. 6<*r
«’)*'. Coffee options cloved unchanged
to 5 polntr lower. Butter—Firm, re
ceipts 6.184; creamery, extra 26c: state
dairy, tubs, 23 0 34c; Imitation cream
ery. firsts 26 0 23c. Eggs Firm. re
ceipts 5.409. nearby white, fancy, 48 0
50c; nearby mixed, fancy, 38 0 42c;
I fresh firsts. 35040 c.
CHICAGO I'HilUl CK.
; CHICAGO. Jan. B.—Butter: Creamery I
SXtra* Sir: firsts. 310 32c; *lali\ ex
tras. 31c; firsts, 23c. Eggs: Prime;
firsts 3xc firsts. Sic. Cheese: Twins.
16*44M84°: daisies. 18\ 0 17c; young
AnurPus 164*-. Live poultry: Turk
eys. lT.'i fowl*. 1340 15c; spring chick
ens, 1340 14 4c; ducks, 14015 c; geest,
10c.
UA\K 8T \TEME\T.
NEW YORK ».»■» B.—The weeklyJ
bank statement »s issued by the assn
ciatcd bunks follows:
Reserve oil nil deposits, decrease, It,- I
IJJ.'TS; re*<T\e on deposits other than]
I‘nltsd Siiites. decrease. $1,421,2)"*.'
loans, increase $3,335,900, sjiecle, dc-I
crease $ ‘.690,400; leguls. Increase. 11.-j
401.700; deposits, increase. $7,240,700; |
circulation dc* rense, $85,800, total
loars $ 1,1 82,477,200.
The surplus of the hanks I* 13.147,- ;
075, against $24,690,750 last year and
$24,277,223 two years ago
BLAMES LAKE CARRIERS. • !
They’re Responsible for Marine Acci
dents, Say* Orlander.
In a powerful address before more
than 50U striking seamen, sympathiz
ers and private citizens In the Marine
Engineers’ ball Friday night, Victor
Olander. of Chicago, general secretary
of the Lake Seamen’s union, laid the
blame for all the serious accidents on
the lafces during the last season at the
door of the I-ake Carriers’ association,
which he charged with employing in
competent help.
•’Every gravestone which stands to
day to mark the resting place of those
who lost their lives in the unwarrant
ed wrecks and castastroplies on the
great lakes this season stand also as
gruesome testimonials to the incom
petent e of officers and crews,” he said.
Mr. Olander charged that not one
Lake Carrieis’ ship left port last sea
son with a competent crew. In a
single day, he said. Ilf of its vessel)
went through the Soo locks short
handed. He declared that the union
is *n better shape to go into the fight
against the Lake Carriers next spring
than It was last year, and he predict
ed ultimate success for the strikers.
“We will never submit to the wel
fare pian,” he concluded. “The con- j
ditions imposed by the Lake Carriers’;
association would make us in time no 1
better than the Mexican peons.”
Others who spoke at the meeting
were Edward Stack, of Buffalo, presi
dent of uii Marine Firemen, and An
drew Furueseth, of San Francisco,
president of the International Sea
men's union.
SAYS MAN TRIPPED HER.
Beatrice Payette, 18-Year-Old Girl, Lat
est Victim of Assault.
Beatrice Payette. 15 years old. and
living at No. 566 Vermont-ave., is the
latest victim of an attempted assault.
While hound for her home, shortly
after 6 o'clock Friday evening, a tall
man wearing a iong gray coat, tripped
her, as she was passing an alley open
ing on Elm-st.. between Twelfth-st.
and Vermont-ave. The fellow hud
come out of the alley an instant be
fore.
The girl fell heavily to the pave
ment. but she screamed, and her
would-be assailant took to his heels.
She was able to give only a meager
description of him.
Edna Loftua Wins Fight and Husband
CINCINNATI. Jan. B.—After many
vicissitudes, including lunacy charges
preferred by his mother, Harry A.
Rheinstrom, son of the late Abraham
Rhelnstrom, millionaire distiller, was
married yesterday to Edna Ix)ftus, of
New York, divorced wife of •’Winnie'
O'Conner, a Jockey. Rheinstrom and
Miss Loftus came to Cincinnati a
week ago with the intention of marry ;
ling. When the young mans mother
I learned of the affair, she had her son
1 arrested and committed to a sanitar
ium on a charge of lunacy. Mis§
Loftus attempted to get her sweet
; heart released by habeas corpus, and
I she was arrested on a charge of loiter
ing. The latter charge was later dis
missed. In a second attempt. Miss
; lx)ftus today procured Rheinstrom’*
release on a habeas corpus writ.
More than half the fatalities in the
coal mines In the Nottingham dla
-11 let of England, due to underground
accidents, are caused by falling roofs.
The mnhokany Is the most exclu
sive of known trees, single specimens
growing here and there throughout
tropical forests on an average of two
to an acre.
Propelled In the same way as a
•ity-roeket. but by powder that burns
more slowly, an serial torpedo to carry
life lines U- wrecked vessels has been
perfected by a Sw'edlsh armj officer.
Already more than 700 different
type* of sol’ have been encountered in
the 20 mates In which soil surveys are
being made by tbe government. /
local PLAYHOUSES
LYCEUM. *
That claaay colored team kuown a«*
Cole ft Johnson u again *‘ou the job"
ir the Lyceum theater this week. In
a revival of "The Led Moon," appro
priately at> led by the program maker
"a musical qrme.ly in red and black.**
The action Is divided between a col
ored settlement known as Swamptown.
in Virginia, and Big Chief John Low
dog's rock-bound stronghold in "the
land of the setting kuu," and the lu
dlan war dance in the second act U
just as realistic na the frolic of the
pickanniules in the opening period.
The corapauy Is much the same a*
the "one seen here lust season. Some
of the old lyrics are retained, such as
"Bleeding Moon. rhe Bid Red
Shawl” und "On the Load to Monte
rey." while others have given place to
brand new melodies, from the peu of
Cole and Johnson for the most part.
It is oil good eutertainment, but
after all it is the work of Bob Cole
and Rosamund Jchuson, who are still
remembered for their clever work in
vaudeville, that really makes the pro
duction worth while Their efforts
stand out through ul! of the scenes,
particularly In the little slngiug
specialty in the third act, with Johnson
ut the piano, and that Is where ho
lives. Cole, as Slim Brown, an elon
gated lawyer, rtill "looking for
something to eat” end his contribu
tion to (he humor of the piece is a
generous one.
Ada Overton Walker features the
Indian tamp scenes with a dance
called “Wildfire” that is well received,
and also shows clew mess in a pick
annlny dance. Edgar Connors
"Sambo" **ong was another of the big
hits, Sunday.
GAYETY.
Several years ago Murry Living
stone sang “Mariucca" In Italian
makeup with a burlesque show,. and
made a hit with it. Then he put on a
little fuller Italian part. This week
he is here with the Star and Gil ter
show in the (layerv in a one-act
sketch. "The Man From Italy, which
is a gem of Its kind, a little drama of
the slums in which an Italian peddler
of statuettes, a girl waif and her lover
are the characters. It Is a master
piece of ite kind and the character or
Antonio Giuseppe nacigalupo ha* been
brought by Livingstone close to per
fection Gladys Crollus and Harry
Tyler assist him very capanly.
On the musical side. Ethel Kirk is
>he star of the show. She sings op
eratic selections and popular music
alike in a charming manner and with
excH'ent quality. Rohertj Ellis sing;*
"Girl o’ Mine" in a way to win sev
eral encores. Murry Livingston's
"Never Again" song Is well acted oat
and made a success. The chorus has
one novelty nnmber in the presenta
tion of th- holidays, each girl repre-
Capital. $430,000.0) Sur>lu». $353,033. >3
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
fi*TßOtf c Him
Conservative, Progressive, Safe
The continuous growth of this Bank Is evidence that it
enjoys and deserves the confidence ol the Public.
DETROIT
Mon., Tues., Wed., Jin. 10, 11, 12 \I Kl7> K*D AY.
wx. A. HII \I)V4 PKHKECT PKODL't* TIOX
m m m M: M 7^ w w w
PA E ’T by
WAY
DOWN
e? A OTT
PrMlarrd aalth nil the Magallrtal *rr»le nail Mffhaalral Bffeeta tfcat
hatr marie It fRMniM In «»rr 1.000,000 Amfrlita hoa«fhold».
SEE THE GREAT SNOW SCENE .wVT'Ktc* *****
14th YEAB~ llrttfr I Imp SvOO* 14th YEAR
|.a*t Tavo Prrforaiaarfß Today, till.Mß Bl RKK, In "Love W’alrlifa.”
TMRE^«GHT^S^lan^3^4^s
THK Hlli BROADWAY HIA.HTUKfc *HOW.
Tlie World'* Rfrocalird IllKKrat. He*t and Moat Important Mlnatrel Or
gaalaatlon.
AM. GMTTKHIftO XKW THIS YEAR
COHAN fc HARRIS
.. IDEALIZED a
■■ 1 = MinstrelS
. CEO. EVANS
And the Famous Honey-Boys
■ YfT.YDISG
John King Harry Van Fossen Earl Benham
Sam Lac Arthur Alexandsr John Rogers
Vaughan Comfort Will Oakland Thoa. Scott
John McShane Alexander & Bcott Clarence Marks
Ensemble of 50 Soeciel Orchestra of 20
PrniratlaE the KnlftMt, riaa*le*t. Ylnat Ritrna asaaily I’rndarH Mia
atrel Eatrrtalamrat the JMag* ha* ever aaltae**,d, |n
elndlaa a Near One-Act Mnaleal Mlaat re I t'nmrdy,
••THE FIREMEN'S P CNIC.” by Geo. M. Cohan
IIKXHY 11. HAltltl* Prr*ent*
“ A WAN'S
tDESOIM ,n A MAN”
A Herr Plav h*e Hlc:»nr4*on A rrMcnher*.
senting somo festal day from New
Year's to Christum*.
C harles O. Rice and Fred M. Cady
are billed ns comedians. They have
long memories and convincing ways,
being able to *emember Jokes almost
; everyone else had forgotten and to
convince me audience that they were
funny. Rice gives an Imitation of Cre
ature that is good, however.
AVENUE.
Music that ranged fiom grand opera
to rag-time, au.l clever specialties
turned what promised to b« an indif
ferent performance into a breeiy *x
hibitlou In the Aveuue theater Sunday
afternoon, when the Brigadiers opened
a week's engagement.
The Brigadiers themselves haven’t
much to enthuse over, but the com
pany carries several high-class vaude
ville attractions, and tukeu as a whole,
the show made a hit.
The company is greatly handicapped
in that it has no cotnedlau capable of
t resting a laugh. Dick Brown Dies
L, but Dick chews his words so that
no one knows whether he is talking
Chinese or Imtin. it wasn't English. %
The best number on the bill is the
bicycle act of the Five • Martells. it
is one of the cleverest stunts of the
kind ever seen on nuy stage, aud the
applause with vhlcta It was greeted
amounted almost to an ovation.
The Uartolettls, Grace and Amelia,
whirlwind dancers, do a clever turn;
Brown and Everett create a laugh
v.ltb their “little bit of nonsense;’*
Lester and Moore have a good sketch,
"A Day at the Ucacb." and Billy Bar
ron appears in a musical act of much
class.
A number of unusual merit was that
of Orletta and Taylor, "The Butterfly
gnd the Prince." Aa an encore they
gave the prison - scene from "11 Trova
tore.*’ Both have excellent voices, and
the act was prettily staged.
♦ ■■ <'
A SQUIRREL BAROMETER.
♦ ♦
A merchant in Ottawa has a unique
barometer. It Is a domesticated fox
squirrel, lie keeps the little pet in n
big paint barrel, all Inclosed with the
exception of a small round hole for a
door In one end. Inside the barrel is
a good supply of straw, old paper and
leaves. During u run of weather of
any kind, hot. cold, wet or dry, the
little untmal Is In and out of hi*
house, keeping an open door. But
should there b«* a change coming, sav
• twelve or twenty-four hours off be
plugs up that hole with the stuff from
his bed and keeps it closed until the
! change comes. "He never makes mlw*
; takes," says his owner. "There aru
no false alarms with hlmA —Kansas
I City Journal.