The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, January 23, 1912, EXTRA, Image 10

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 23, 1912, EXTRA, Page Page Ten, Image 10
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 23 Jan. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1912-01-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Ten
PIES Oil TRUST FOR
K. ; ACCEPTING REBATES
Pudge Hazel Impone.s $55,000
Penalty in Court at
Buffalo
F •gfTALO. N. Y. Jau 23 —A fine
fcaf 105,000 was today imi>osed on the
r&Uk&dard Oil Cos., of New York, for
| riofattaf the Rlkloa act in acceptina
fc rebate* from the New York Central
ii hu4 the Pennaylvanlu railways on
lohlpmonta of oil from Olean. N. Y., to
Bnrll&gron. Vt.. during 1004 and 1905.
The company was convicted Iter,
iff, 1011, on an indictment containing
) 14S cotints on each of which a maxi
mum One of $30,000 could have been
[ Imposed A motion for anew trial
?■ was denied by Judge Hazel before
Nt>>—tng the fine.
Odds and Ends of
§Today's News by Wire
RjtJPINDLAY. O. —Three men were *erl
■hnaly Injured when a few drops of
PBlftt’oglyceiine dripping from • two
■KUrt can exploded. The canful re-
Bpamsi intact.
HfaLBVELANn Burglars tried to
■Mmi live office safes during the night,
y ney succeeded in opening three and
a total of 950.
PsJfEW TORK—So keen is ths rivalry
bidders at the sale of ths art
[Wo(lection of Miss Kmily Grigsby that
■pa worth only a few hundred dol
■mrs bare been sold for $4,700.
By BALTIMORE—Thomas James McGill.
[' a lad of 99 who had great-grand-obtI
gOTSAX. has eloped with Miss Roberta
Roberta. a lass of 40.
f HARTFORD. Conn.—Ths “turkey
Iftret.” the "Boston glide." and the
Mjmasshopper hug.** all will be permit
* ted at tho Trinity college "Prom.” next
imasath. according to announcement
laadt here.
r^CHICAGO —"Smoking or chewing to-
S banco Is neither to a person's credit
[®r discredit.” said Judge Landis. In his
1 court. In refusing to consider totAl ab-
Battnance as ground for clemency to a
i; CHlCAGO—Charles O'Neil. It. is held
I for highway robbery. With a big re
’ volver he held up two 12-year-old boys
y and relieved them of ten cents, all thsy
- had. O'Neil wa« arrested and looked up.
UIWONTOW N. Ps A baby boy
r weighing 12 pounds with two large
teatn on the lower jaw was born to
| Constable and Mrs. William Betts yes-
WWLADELPHIA Johanna Gadskl
gays the following are the 14 greatest
rßMfljflfi of today: Caruso. Lehmann.
gjHehumann-Heink. Amato, Whttehlll,
Jadlowker. Oorltx. Homer. Dalmorss,
|JY#m*tad. Matxenauer. Farrar, Bur
r|an. and Well.
| JHTTHbURGH. Pa.—Known to ths
policy of a dozen cities as the "Friday
! afternoon girl." Annie Kruger. 15.
rgmata ts charged with pocketpicking.
The police allege she operates only
Friday afternoons.
RgPCRANTON. Pa.—Wayne county to
tday mourns |he death of John McNa
mar;a. aged 109 yes rs. but boasts of
still another centenarian. He Is
.■peajah Wise, of Beach Ltk«, 199 years
old. now ltrlng with his fourth wife.
NEW TORK—Salvatore Splnslla was
•eilt to prison for a year because he
was collecting 91 a week from scores
woman for "keeping tho
It POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T—"lf s sa
loon koeper ever sells strong drink to
•ao of tny sons I surely will find Mm,"
declared Rev Frank B. Crlapell. ad
dressing a masting of ths Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union.
———
. HHW TORK—A homing pigeon ha*
flown here from Baltimore, bearing to
John, Cardinal Farley, the greetings of
theCathollcs of Maryland.
PHILADELPHIA—Mrs R Blanken
herg. wife of Philadelphia's mayor, Is
going to get up n cooking contest for
guffragsttee. to show that political ac
tivities haven’t kept them from learn
ing bow to cook.
ROOSEVELT WOULD
ANSWER UNITED DEMAND
(O—tlwl froa M(« •••).
mot infuse the demand that will grow
up for him.”
Turann la one of the organizers of
the Republican party in Kansas and
is Me of the original Roosevelt men
In that section of the country.
At the Outlook offices this after
noon it was stated by Recretary Har
per, that Col. Roosevelt was greatly
displeased because his Interview had
become public.
Roosevelt devoted part of today to
welcoming his first granddaughter, t
Grace Roosevelt, 3 months old, and
ROT parents Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., who arrived today
from their California home.
That the publication of the conver
aptton greatly perturbed those closest
To Roosevelt was shown when Harper
denied that the language quoted was
dsactly that used by the colonel. He
Insisted that a wrong Interpretation
Jmd been put upon the remarks of the
Mflher president. However, those
Mg asset during the Interview Insisted
thM there could be no mistake.
’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—”1 am
|pMr Taft as strong aa man can be,” I
I was the emphatic declaration today*
DM Postmaster General Hitchcock, fol
r lowing the official statement of the
«Whits House yesterday, declaring
Taft’S faith In Hitchcock’s loyalty.
*| did not rsallze,” continued
I Hitchcock, “how far the rumors
about my alleged differences with the 1
president were going.”
He declared that he is working
and Will continue to work in Taft’s:
political interests.
**|f there Is any such letter as that
purporting to have been sent by me
: to Chairman Perry. In Oklahoma, auk
tag Perry to help stampede the Re
publican convention for Roosevelt—
such a letter Is s rank forgery. ’’ do
elated Hitchcock when shown dls
patches from Coal Gate, Okie.
*1 have never had any correspond
ents with Mr. Perry so far as I am
aware,” said Hitchcock. ‘Certainly 1
never wrote such a communication as
The postmaster general stated that
the rnmor that there was a “break.”
between him aad Taft were an “In-
WNft "
“There has never been any disagree
mast hot ween us,” he asserted, “save
monetary differences of opinion, which
both he and I forgot in a few min
-1 y«||| •• U ' ’ ‘ i , ~
W 111 111 S ll i ..iNa.C-a «■ ■
gt\ hjnr vamt hoiki.
Mlw YORK. Jan. ft— Muimy »n
call: Ik per cent. Tine money: \ a
Effti per cent for six months, liar si I
veer: London. 94 5-14 pence; New York.
Demand sterltag, f4.97.990
Markets and Finance
STOCK MARKET SHAKES
OFF EEEIIRG OF IETHARGT
Prices Range Well Above Yester
day’s Close in Trading
at Mid-day
A. 1. STOCK MARKET—C lose.
Am B Sugar 57%, Amal Cop 54%.
Am C * F 62%. Am Cot Otl 48%, Am
Hnu it 72'*. Am Sugar 116%, Am T a T
1404. Am Tob pf 1074. Am Wool 2**-.
do pf I*4. Anaconda 354, At oh 104%.
Balt A O 105 4, « It T 79%. Can Pac
2314. Che* A O 73V*. Chino Cop 24%.
Chi A Ot West I*. C. M A 8t Taut IQ* I *.
Chi A N 142, Col F A I 2*4. Con G»a
144, Corn Prod 104. Del * Hud 171.
Den A It O 32%. Dl* Sec Cor SOS. Erie
31*4. do Ist pf 51»*. do 2d pf 42. Gt Nor
pf 1314, Ot Nor Ore ctf 41%. Ils Cent
1414. Int Met. 19d«» pf 61* V Kin C
g 2*. Leh Vsl 145%, lout* A N 153*,.
M. 8t P A St Hte M R 133, Mo Pac 40 4.
Nat Lead 54. N Y C 10*. N Y. O A W
I*4. Nor A W 3*4. North Pac 11*4.
Pann R R 124%. Poo O A C 106%, Kay
Cons 174. Head xd-14 157. Rep 1 A
St 26 4. Rock I*l 244. do pf 51. South
Pac 1104. South Ry 2*4. Texas 22 4.
Union Pac I*7 4. U 8 Rub coin 47. U 8
Steel 994, do pf 1114. U 8 Bond* 101.
Vlr-Car C hem 56. Utah Cop 554. Wa-j
bash 7. do pf I*4. Wast On Tel 94 4.
Q M O 954.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.—There was
moderate selling at the opening of
the stock market today, causing
slight recessions.
11 a. m.—The market became strong
toward the end of the first hour.
Government's unchanged; other
bond* steady.
Noon —The tone continued strong,
and at midday stocks ranged well
above yesterday's close.
2 4 m. —Trading. was dull In the
afternoon with price changes narrow.
Reported for The Times by Haydsn.
Stone A Cos.. Jan. 22:
Open. ISA M.
Amorican Beet Bugar.... 574 674
Amalgamated Copper .. 64 4 95 4
Amorican Cotton 0i1.... 4*4 4*4
American Smelting .... 72 724
American Bogar 11614 115%
American Tel A Tsl 1494 140 4
American Tobacco pref. 107 4 107 \
American Wool 3* 2*
Do. preferred ** 4 **4
Anaconda 35 \ 36 4
Atchison 106 1094
Baltimore A Ohio 106% 109
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 7*4 7*4
Canadian Pacific 2214 $22
Chesapeake A Ohio 724 734
Chino Copper 1 2*4
C-. M aSt Paul 10*4 19*4 j
Chicago A Northwestern 1414 142
Colorado Fuel A 1r0n... 26 4 29% |
Consolidated Oaa 241 141 <
Corn Product* 104 10 4
Delaware A Hudson 171 171
District Sec. Cor 304 *O4
Erie *l4 *l4
Do. Ist prsf 514 52 4
Orsat Northern pref .... 181 132
Great Northarn rOe ctf.. 41% 41%;
Inter-Metrop I*4 I*4!
Ksnsaa Ctty Southern.. 29 29 |
Lehigh Valley 19* 1*94 1
M. St. Paul A St. M. R. 133 133 j
Missouri Pacific 404 *O4
New York CantrsJ 109 4 108 4,
N. Y.. Ont. A Westers.. 3*4 3*4 I
Norfolk A Western 109% 1094
Northern Pacific 11*4 119 4
Penn. R. R. 123 4 124
People's G, A C 10.V4 105%
Ray Cons. It
Reading, xrd-1% 159% ll*
Republic Iron A Steel.., 254 2*4;
Reck Island 2* 4 24 4
Southern Pacific .11*4 1104
Southern Railway 2*4 294
Union Paoiflo .......... 1*74 157%
U. 8. Rubber A*m 47 47
U. S. Steel ;.... ** *« 4
Do, preferred 111% 111 4
U. 8 Bonds ................ 104 104
Vlr.-Car. Chemical Cos.. 6* 66
Utah Copper *• 664
Western Union Te 1.94% 94 4
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Pains,
Webber A Cos., Jan. 22:
The New York stock market opened
saay. Initial quotations showing frac
tional declines through the list. Ameri
cans In London were quoted a shade
lower and this caused scattered realis
ing in the early market here. At the
decline strong Interests absorbed the
offerings and the market rose briskly
under the leadership of ths Hill Issues
and Reading. The latter practically re.
covered Its 1% per cent dividend,
which came off this morning.
BOSTON COPPER.
Reported fdr The Times by Haydsn.
Stone A Cos . Jan. 23:
Open. High. Low. 12 A.M.
Allouez 424 42% 42% 42%
Algomah 64 6% *% •%
Arcadian 3% 3\ 3% S\
Arts. ConiL .... 34 *4 3% 34
Boe. & Corbin.. »% 8% «% 8%
Butte Cin 22% 324 324 22%
Cal. A Arlz ... 61% 62 81% 63
CsU. A Hecla.. .425 426 426 425
Centenl. Copper 20% 20% 20% 20%
Chino 24% 29% 20% 26%
Copper Range...s4 64 64 64
East Butte .... 13% 18% 13% 13%
Franklin 12 12 12 12
Giroux Cons... 4% 4% 4% '4%
Greene Canana 9 9 8 9
Hancock % % % %
Helvetia 1% -1% 1% !%
Isle Royale ... 31% 21% 21% 31%
Lake Copper... 88 38 38 38
Michigan 3% 3% 3% 3%
Nev. Cons 19 19 19 19
Nlplsstng 7 7 876 *
North Butte 36® 25© 35® 26®
Quincy 74% 77 _ 78% 77
Tamarack 31 II 31 31
Trinity 8% fit* 8% 8%
U. 8. Min. pfd.. 48 48 47% 47%
Utah Cons 16% 19% 18% 18%
Utah Copper... 64 66% 66 54%
Wolverine 97% 97% 97% 97%|
Wyandotte .... 2 2 2 2
Rav Cons 1* IS 18 18
Indiana 12% 12% 13% 12%
BOftTOK COPPER MARKET—CIose.
Aria. Coml, 8%; Ahmeek, 245; Ar
cadian. 4; Allouex, 42%; Algoma, 4 7-14;
Boe. 6 Corbin, 8%. Boston Ely. 1%;
Butte Coalition. 22%; Bohemia, 8%; Cal
( Aria. 41%; Cal. * Hecla, 410; Centl.,
>O%; Chino. 24%; Copper Range, 69%.
Da via Daly. 75; East Butte. II; First
Natl., 2%; Franklin. 11%; Giroux, 4%.
Goldfield Cons.. 4%; Granby, 37. Oreene
Cananea, 9; Hancock, 34%; Helvetia.
1%; Indiana. 13; Inspiration, 10%; Isle
Royale. 21%; Kerr Lake, 2%; La Rose,
3%; Lake, 34; Michigan. 3%; Mohawk,
65; Nev. Cons.. 9%; New Baltic, 4%;
Nev. Utah. 6; Nlpisetng, 4 16-14; North
Butts. 25%; Ohio Copper, 86, OJlbway,
6. Quincy, 76%; Raven. 26; Ray Cons.,
17%; Hhannon. 10%; Buper. Boston*,
4%; Tamarack, 31; Trinity. 4%; l tah
1 Apex. 3; Utah Cons., 14%, Utah Copper,
• r >574; U. H. Hnieltlng. 35; do pfd.. 47%;
1 Victoria, 5; Wolverine. 97%; Wyan
dotte. 2%.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone 4k Cos., Jan. II:
The Boston copper shares are flue*
tuating within a very narrow* limit
W'lth the tone irregular. Cal. Sk Art*
soua has been about the only active
feature advancing to ll Hancock, on
small sales lost %. tjulnry was %
point lower. Old Colony Mining and
Mayflower have been In demand and
sbow fractional advances. Chino con*
tinues firm around Ilk. Nip came out
St 7. which is fractionally higher.
Reported for The Times by F’alvie,
Webber * Cos., Jan. 99:
letndon metal market opening easy.
Spot. £42 7a 4d. ott 7s Od; futures. £43
Ji*. off 9* 9d
ltoston opened steady, but very quiet.
y?o jairtlcuiar features Tennessee Coj>.
per has declared a dividend of It.Ml
per share payable Feb. JO. to stock of
jecord qt Jan. 31.
Job fflsttsf Doae ItlgK. Times
■c>i.Hast Ca. ll John k-«l
THE PETR >IT TIMES; TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1912.
1 DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE.
! .
Ranks sa4 Trust to—psalea.
Bid Asked
'Central Savings 14? ••••
Detroit Savings 259 ....
Detroit United 195 *99
Dime Savings .......... 115 .«••
First .National 179 ....
Fuirvjew savings Bank. 169 •••«
German- Amsi icau ...... 14* ••••
Homs Savings 3»* • •••
Metropolitan state Bank .... *9*
Michigan Savings Bank. 239 ••••
Natl. Bank of Com meres 175 •»••
I Did Detroit National I*4 ....
I Peninsular Savings I*4 ••••
I People * State 3364 2*9
)%u>ne County suvlngs.. 240 ••••
Detroit Trust Cos 240 ....
Security Trust Cos. 21* 335
Union Trust C 0..., 150 30*
Local Stocks.
Bid Asked
i Acme V hits Lead, com. 2*4 314
Do, preferred .... 25
Amorican Lumber 60 90
American Shlp'g, com 604
Do. preferred 106
Burroughs Ad. Mach. Cos. 360 362
tommonw th I*, a L. Cos. 6 4 *7
Do, preferred V 0 *2
Cities Service, com *♦ *6
Do, preferred *2 4
Detroit A Clev. Nav. Cos. lui ....
Detroit Creamery C 0.... 17 4 I*4
Detroit KdDon Cos Ilk 130
Detroit Kira A Murine 131 ....
Detroit I A 8. Cos. com 7 4 9
Do, preferred 10 4 ....
General Motors Cos., com. .13 35
Do, preferred 7u 764
Great Lakes Eng. Cos 102
German-American Sugar. 12 4 ••••
Iron Silver Mining Cos ... 130 143
Hayes Mfg. Cos 108
Holland Sugar Cos., Bt. L. 12
Loalsr Motor Cos 75
Mich. Fire A Mar. Ins... *6 ....
Mich. State TeL Cos. pref. 9*4 1004
Michigan Sugar Cos., com. .... 91
Do. preferred 100 102
Mexican Crude Rum. Cos. 15% 16 4
National Grocers. com... 34 4 36 4
Do. preferred *3 *5
ParJku. Diivlv a Cos 117
Packard Motor, pref.... 10s 108
Re© Motor Truck C 0.... 9% 10
Rco Motor Car Cos 20 31
Heotten-Dillon Cos 48 ....
Standard Screw Cos., com .... 98
Do, preferred 91 ....
Standard Accident C 0... 188 ....
Trussed Con. 8. Cos., com. 30 ....
Do. preferred 10% ....
U. 8. Motor*, com 17
Do, preferred 68
■White Star Line 48% 51
Wolverine Port. Cera. Cos. .... 4%
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
DETROIT. Jan 23.—Close: Heavy re
ceipts of both winter and spring wheat
on Monday had a weakening influence
on wheat, and so had good harvesting
weather In Argentina, where It was
hot and dry. The opening here on
Tuesday was at a small decline and
bulls had little to say, as early news
did not contain much In their favor.
Australia has recently been offering
wheat freely and Argentine news Is
bearish, and although the visible de
crease wa* greater than a year ago,
the reduction in Chicago stocks wa*
disappointing. The greatest obstacle
to the advance of prices just now is
slow milling demand. Flour buyer*
are holding off and millers find only
small purchase* necessary. At the
same time the Chicago stock was re
duced about 300,000 bu. Bulls believe
that the surplus of May wheat is off
the market and that congestion will,
result as receipts and stocks are grad
ually reduced. They feet that support
will be met on any dip under a dollar.
Kansas City reports that half of the
wheat in store there Is sold to millers
In Texas and the nofthwest, but south
western receipts continue pretty lib
eral.
Northwestern dealers say receipts of
spring wheat are about to decrease
supply, but they have said this several
time*. The market held steady on
Tuesday because of cllqqe support In
Chicago. Trading was *}ow and the
close was at a loss of %c.
Corn gained 4c. oats were steady,
beans gained 3c and clovsrssed ad
vanced 10(2 25c.
Wheat quotations—Cash No. 2 red.
97 %c; May opened with a loss of %c
at 91.014. advanced to 91014 and
closed at 91.01%; July opened at 954 c,
advanced to 96c and closed at 954 c;
No. 1 white. 95%c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn—Cash
No. 3.65 c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 66c;
No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 64c; No. 4 white,
1 car at 64c. Oats—Standard, 624*;
No. 3.62 e. Rys—Cash No. 2. 3 cars at
95c. Beans—lmmediate, prompt and
January shipment. $2.43 bid; February,
$2.45 bid: May, $2.55. Cloverseed—
Prime spot, 40 bags at 913.50; March.
913.60; sample, 12 bags at sl9. 9 at
911.60; prim* alsike, sl3: sample alsike,
10 bags at 911.25, K at 99.50. Timothy
seed —Prime spot, $7.25. Barley—Best
sample, $2.50© 2.55 per cwt. Buckwheat
—Good grain, $1.75 per cwt
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day included 800 bbls of flour, 5 cars
of wheat. 8 of corn. 10 of oats and 2
of rye. Withdrawals were 900 bbls of
flour, 7.130 bu of corn and 3.945 bu of
oats. Stocks are 569.476 bu of wheat.
178,919 bu of corn. 173.880 bu of oats,
1.916 bu of barley and 27.229 bu of rye.
Receipts of wheat Tuesday: Duluth.
26 cars, against 48 cars a year ago;
Winnipeg, 698 cars, against 66; St.
I.nuis. 45.000 bu. against 33.000 bu;
Kansas City, 9 cars, against 79; Min
neapolis. 42 cars, against 372.
Primary wheat receipts were 618,900
bu. against 583.000 bu a year ago.
Exports of wheat and flour Tuesday,
492.000 bu
Liverpool closed %©%d and corn 4
®%d lower
The world’s wheat visible supply de
creased 8,900.900 bu last week.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Jan. 23.—Wheat: Cash,
99%c; May. 11.01%, July. 9*%e. Corn:
Cash, 66%e; May, 47%c; July. 67%c;
Sept., 40c. Oats: Cash, 61 %c; May,
53%0; July, 470; Sept.. 43%c. Rye:
Cash. 95c. Cloverseed: Cash. Jan.. Feb.
and Mar.. 919 76; No. 2. 912 25; No. 8.
91110; rejected, $12.85. Alsike: Prim*
and Jan., $12.30; Mar.. 913 80. Timo
thy: Prime and Jan.. $7.40; Mar., $7.46.
Butter, eggs and hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Jan. 23—Wheat: May
down %e; July down %c. Corn: May
and July down %c. Oats: May un
changed. July down %c. rPovisions:
Unchanged.
Noon —Wheat: May up %c; July un
changed. Corn: May and July un
changed. Oats: May unchanged; July
up %c.
Close —Wheat: May unchanged, July
down %c Corn: May unchanged. July
down %c. Oats: May and July down
%c. Provision* Higher.
Wheat—
May... 1 00\ x 1 00« 4 xl OOVixsl 00%
July... 94\ 94% 94% xM %
Sept... Sits »2% »3 593%
corn—
May... 44 54% x 45 \ *44
July... *45% xH6 \ ISH h 45%
Sept... 64 x 4« 63% b 44%
Oats —
May... 49% 49% x 49% x*49%
July... 45 x 45% 44*4 *44%
Sept... 40% .... .... XS4OV4
Pork-
May... 1« 05 14 10 15 17 14 10
July.. 13 25 xl« 27 14 17 xbl« 27
Lard-
May... 930 x 9 27 910 xs9 27
July... 9 42 9 52 9 42 9 52
Ribs—
May ... I 52 xl 47 xl 40 xl 47
LIVESTOCK.
KANT BUFFALO—Opening.
iHiaatag A Nteveaa* Live Reek Report.
FAST BVFFALO. N. Y., Jan. 22.
Cattle: Receipts, 15 cars; market,
dull; best 1.400 to 1,400-lb. steers,
97 7101; good prime 1.300 to 1.400-lb.
steers. 97.254} 7.45; good prime 1,200 to
I.|oo-lb steers, I* 711 fi 7.25 ; best 1,100
to 1.200-lb. shipping steers, 94 504(7;
medium butcher steers, 1.000 to 1,100-
lbs, 15.50414 25: light butcher steers,
94.950 5; beat fat cows, 94.40 U *.25: fair
to v y»d da K 0 4.i1; common to me
dium do. Ft 244/•: trimmers, s2.so<*j2:
best fat heifers, 95.5004.25: good fat
heifers, 950 5.40: fair to good do, 14.25
4j 4.75: stock heifers. 910 3.50. best
feeding steers. dehornetT 94.7505;
common feeding steers, 93. Tiff I; stock*
ers. all grades. |3.59©3.?5; prime ex
port bulls. $5.50t19; best butcher hulls.
95((5.60; bologna bulls. |4.25© 4.75;
stock bulls. 13 25 A 4.25; best milkers
unj springers. 945(955; common to good
do. 925 (t| 30.
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars; market,
stead)' heavy, $4
91 04 4" pigs, $5.6:
Sheep and Lambs: Receipt*, 20 car*;
market, alow; top laiub*. S6 6"4i 6 75.
xearlings, 95(15.50; wether*. 94.25$
4.50, ewes. $3.90$ 4.
Calves: 15© 10.
EA»T HI PTAI.O-4 Ism.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y., Jan 23.
Cattle: Receipt*, 300 head: market,
slow and steady: prime steer*. |7#iß:
1 ut« her grades. Up 475 Calves: Re
ceipts. 200 head; market, active and
steady; cult to choice. 95.75(1 10 25
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. lion#
head; market, slow. 10ft 25c lower;
choice lambs. 96 50(f6.T5: cull to fair.
yearling*. |sfti 550 Hogs:
Receipts, 3.400 head; market, active ami
steady; yorker*. 96.20 «i 5 40; pigs. 95.70;
mixed. I6 40U6 *5; heavv, $6 4v©t.45;
roughs. 95.35(f5.75; stags.
IMP* NTIMK Y ARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Jan. 28.” llogs; Receipts, 3K.000. mar
ket, alow; mixed and butchers. $5.80
(16 25; good heavy, 85 86(t*30: rough
heavy, )5.85ti 6 05; light. $5 53t»* 10;
ptgs. $4.25*j6.50. Cattle: Receipt*.
lO.Ot'O: market, weuk: beeves, |4.Ho<n
*10: cows and heifers. 92 234*6 60;
stockers anti feeders. 99.75(19; Texan*,
9140*26.80: calves. $5()9. Sheep: Re
ceipts. 18.000; market, steady; native,
9J25ff4.70; western. $3 60ti 4.75; lambs.
5t.5n55.30; western. s.*>(; 6 90.
( LEVEL IM).
CLEVELAND. Jan. 23 -Hogs: Re
ceipts. 1.500; steady; pigs, $5.50. all
others. 96 25. Cattle: Receipt*. 5 cars;
slow, steady. Sheep and lambs: Re
ceipts. 8 cars; 96.40 top. Calves: Re
ceipts. 100; |lO top.
PRODUCE.
The breaking of the extreme cold
weather has started stuff to rolling
again and a number of Items In the
produce list are either lower or threat
ening to decline. The butter markst
took a drop of three cents, w'hlch was
even more of a decline than was ex
pected. Potatoes were let down five
cents a bushel on larger receipts. Both
poultry and drssed calvea are heavy In
tone and the latter are off at least a
cent, the weakness being more on lack
of demand than on heavy receipts On
the other hand lemons and pineapples
are both higher and fresh fruits in
general are steady to firm.
Apple*—*ocoll; WMSI p#r Mt
westers box apples. 83.2653.75 box.
Ujsaaa*—Good snipping Stock. 9L69
$2 26
Bess*—Dried Lima, IHOTc lb.
Callformla Prslta —— Orap* Tokaya,
91.76 $2 per box. •<
Celery—Home-grown, 30®50c doa
Cauliflower—7s a S6O bu.
Cabbage —2 4 'ole per lb.
Cbeeae —Michigan fiats. I7$18c; lata
made. 164 c; New York flats. lsc; Ched
dars, 17 4c; domestic Swiss. 19®31c;
block Swiss. 174®lie; imported Swiss,
2*cs3oc; Ltinburger. 16®18c; brick
cheese. 184®l*4c lb.
Crauberries Late Howes. $1.50 per
b«; 99 50 per bbl.
Dates Persian, new. 5%®90 lb;
Fards. 10 4® 11c lb
Dressed Calvea— Fancy, 10® llo; com
mon, B®9c per lb.
Dressed Hags idght to medium. 7%
©Bc; heavy, 9©€4c lb.
Figs— Import ad. new. 11® 16c per lb.;
Cal! fern is, 25c lb.
Flauaa Haddles—lo %®H %o lb.
Fresh Vegetables Cucumbers, hot
house. $1.60® 1.75; lettuce, hothouse
12 4® 18c lb.; head lettuce, $8©3.25 per
hamper; onions. 12% ® 15c psr dos;
green peppers. 13.60 per 5-basket crate,
60: per basket; green peas. 84.50 per
hamper; carrots, Bv®#oc P** r bu.
Grip* Fruit—Florida. $4.75® 5 per
CM#.
Grapes-Malagas, 94.60® 9 par bbl.
Uaaejr—Fancy white, 17®19c; amber.
16<n' 16c. extracted. I®9c lb
Hay—Detroit shippers ars paying tho
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. f. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy,
830© 21; No. 2 timothy. 919 0 20; clovar,
mixed. sl9® 19; rye straw. s9.so®*;
wheat and oat straw, $108.60. Loojs
markets rangsd from $20©29 as to
quality.
Hides—No. 1 cured. 12 %c; No. 1
green. 19e; No. 1 cured bulla 10c; No.
T greon, 9c; cured calf. No. 1,17 c;
freen calf. No. 1. 15c per lb; horse
Idea No. 1. $2.76: No. 3, 93 76; sheep
skins, as to wool. 60c®91.36; No.. )
hides, lc.ofi o kip. l%c off on call
Levasua—California. 94.60©6 box.
I.lates—Bl ® 1.25 per doa
Nats-Hickory nuta large. 91®t.26;
shell bark a 2% ©Bc lb; butternuts. $1;
black walnuts. Tsc©sl bu.
Oaloua Yellow, $1.25©1.36 par bu;
Ppanlsb. 91.66©1.75 per crate.
Oraage* —California navels, 12.7 ;> 'it
$8.25; ?1 or Idas. 82.5093 per box.
Feultry—Springs. No. 1, 11 ©l2c lb.;
I No. 2. 9©loc; fowls, 10©He; No 2. •©
9c. geese, 12©13c; ducks, young. 14©
15c; turkeya 15©l*c; dressed geese,
14©15c; ducks. 18®17c; chickens, 12
©l3c lb.
Pineapples— Florldas. |4®4 60 crate.
Potatoes—Car lota, track. Detroit,
are selling at 95c© |1 bu; new Ber
mudas, 93 per bu.
ggloa—Detroit buyers ars bidding as
follows: No. 1 skunk. 93.69; No. 1 musk
rat. 50c.
Strawberries —45©50c par quart box.
Sweet Potatoes— Jerseya kiln dried.
91.9092 per crate.
Tomatoes—Florida. $4 50 per 9-bas
ket crate 80©85o per basket.
Tallew—No. 1, 9%c; No. 2, B%c lb.
Woal—Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern sections
%, \ and % blood, 19©390; delaine,
unwashed, l6®ltc; common, rough
and fine, 14©19c per lb; f. o. la country
polnta
JOBBING PRICE*.
Cause* Goods—Apples, gala, $2.60;
baked beans. 1-lb., vo©9oc; Lima beana
$1 © 1.26. Corn: Fancy Maine, $1.10;
standard. 90c. Table beets, $1.26® 1.4A
leas: Fancy, early June, 91-35; stand
ard. $1; soaked, 60 ©79c. Salmon.
Hockeys, tall. $2-85; flat, 93.49: Alaska
rads. $2.10; Alaska pinks, $1.96. Toma
toes. $1.16 ©1.30; succotash. 319128
per doa Peas: Marrowfst.ll.l4; early
June. $1.25; sifted early June, 9L46 per
doa
C*gee Packet coffa*. 199-lb. caaa
fl* 70922 50 delivered.
Feed Jobbing prices In 100-ltx
sacks: Bran, $39; coarse middlings.
929; fine middllnga 999; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, S9O; corn and
oat chop. 827 per tog.
Float— Jobbing prices: Bast Michi
gan patent, 84.99; second uatent, 94 90;
straight. 94.25; pur* ry#. 8».f0; spring
pstent. $6.99 par bbL In wood.
OH Raw linseed. 77c; boiled lin
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero
sene. to; perfection. 9%e; Eocene,
10%c; Crown gasollna 124 c per gal*
turpentine, in bbl lots, 69c psr gal.
Pravisioaa— Mess pork. 919.60; fam
ily 917.609 30; medium clear, 919.10© <
19.’ smoked hama 134 c; dry salted
briskets, 10% ©11c; bacon, 13® 14c;
lard, in tlercea 10c; kettle rendered.
11c per lb.
•agars—Corrected dally by W. H.
Edsar A Aon: Crystal dominies. 2 lbs.,
19 90, 6 lbs.. 88.40; Eagle '.ablets. 97.15:
cut loss. 9916; cubes. $9 10. XXAX
powdered 98-90; standard powdered,
1C.26; granulated, extra coarse, $6.98;
fine In bulk. 96.89; *6-lb cottons, $6.90;
diamond A, $6.96; confectioners' A.
10: No. 1. $6 96; No. 9. $6 98; No. I.
9.80; No. 4. 86.76; No 6. $4.70; N<x 9,
8.96: No. 7, |6.40; No, *. 86 61; No. 9
.60. No. 10. 6 46. No. 11. 96.40; No. 12.
96 96. No. 19. 95.89* No 14. 84 30, No!
16. $6 80; household powdered, 6-th.
cartona 18 to case, 9**o i-lb. oartona
49 to casa 94: Michigan granulated.
96.86 per 100 lba
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Baiter —Extras, 3?r; firsts, 33r lb.;
dairy, 29©. packing stock, 24c !h.
Fust*--Current receipts cases In
cluded, 30c per dox. Market firm. Re
ceipts on Tuesday, 93 cases.
*>:%% YORK PRODUCE NARK FT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. —Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Firm; pic**, sl7©
17.50. Lard: Easy; middle west spot.
i9».15©9.25. Hurst: Raw, quiet; centri
fugal, 04 test, 94.45; muscovado. 89 test.
fS.O.V. refined, quiet; cut loss, 94 30;
crushed. $6 20; powdered. $5.40; granu
lated, 95.50(1 5. !».'•. Coffee; R|o. No. 7.
on spot, It%s 11V. Tallow: Quiet;
flty, t*e. country. sN*f B%c. Hay: l'lrm:i
No I, I : 19© 1.15 •|"\ . r
910 1 JO. Dp esc J poultry: Irrc solar; |
turkeys. l*©2lc; chicken*, 134©24r;|
fowl*. 11?: 17c; ducks, 12® 22c. Live j
poultry: Easier; geese. ll%©ISo;
ducks. 17©llc, fowls, 12©13c; turkeya 1
15 01961 1 ousters, fc, spring chickens.
11 *i lie. fhffw: Dull but steady; itate
milk, common to ipwtali, ITf;
► kirns, common to special*. 7teOt4S*'*
Kutlrr: l’n«fiilf«; receipts. 10.05;
rlaamary extra. state tlalry tubs,
till lie; imitation creamery firsts. 26(i
27c. K ggs: Steady; receipt*. 1,141,
nearby white fancy, 40c: nearby, mixed
fancy, lltillc; fresh firsts, llltlfllc.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
The entire capital stock of the
Wood ward-eve. State bank. No. 2942
Woodward-ave., which was organized
al*out a year ago, has bean taken over
by F. A. Smith and associates and
will be run by them in the future.
The capital stock of the bank Is $25.-
000 and it was founded by Walter C.
I'iper. the well-known real estate man.
and F. X. l>eSeurr. of Danville. 111.
Mr. Smith, who was formerly assistant
to the president in the First National
! bank, will be president of the institu
tion. The vice-president will he
' Clarence M. Burton, and the other
directors are Henry K. Candler.
Charles K. Latham, and George H.
Russel, B. K. Storms will retain his
position *as assistant cashier. Mr.
, I.eSeure. the retiriUK president, stated
(that neither he nor Mr. Piper was able
j to Rive the time required to the insti
tution on* account of other business.
The Helds Cloak ft Suit Cos., which
filed articles of association, Tuesday
morning, starts out with a capital
■ stock of $15,000. all of which has been
paid in cash. The shareholders are
Henry Simons. Charles Hassenbusch
and J. R ; Simons.
In a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Commerce Motor Car
Cos., it was voted to increase the cap
ital from $25,000 to $50,000, according
to a notice filed with the county
clerk. Tuesday. All of ijie increase
has been paid in cash.
The American Auto Trimming Cos.
has also increased its capital from
$50,000 to $150,000, of which SIOO,OOO
has been subscribed. $25,000 of the
increase being paid in in cash.
STEEL COMMITTEE
QUESTIONS FARRELL
W ASHINGTON, Jan 23—Despite
publication of the bureau of corpora
tions report on the cost of the produc
tion of steel by the “Steel trust,” the
Stanley steel investigation committee
will insist on having first hand Infor
mation from the company’s cost
sheets.
"The report,” said Chairman Stan
ley today, "does not show on its face
the source of information. The com
mittee will insist that figures be
secured from the books of the com
pany.”
Janies A. Farrell, president of the
steel corporation, resumed the stand
today. He admited that cheaper
prices for steel rails were made to
foreign consumers in markets where
foreign competition was met.
Farrell discussed the “reward” sys
tem of the corporation, and said that
$1,400,000 was set aside last year to
be divided among employes of the
company who do efficient, meritorious
work.”
Discussing the employes' stock sub
scription scheme of the corporation..
Farrell said In adition to the regular
dividends, employes receive a bonus
of $5 a share a year.
TO BE TRIED IN ITALY FOR
CRIME COMMITTED HERE
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. —For the sec
ond time in the history of the New
York police department, an Italian is
to be tried in Italy for a crime com
mitted in this country.
PRsquale Marchesano, 23, who Is
serving a nine months’ sentence In
Italy, is to be tried at Naples on a
charge made by Bruno Samo, who on
his deathbed in Brooklyn said Marche
sano shot him.
Marchesano lived with his wife at
No. 254 Nassau-st., Brooklyn, and ran
a poolroom at No. 287 Hudson-ave.
Bruno Samo was a friend. When dy
ing of five bullet wounds Samo declar
ed he paid Marchesano S2O to cut open
a man's cheek, and on learning that
the cheek had not been slashed, de
manded his mone*' back and was shot
to death. Marchesano fled to Italy and
surrendered himself for a minor crime
there, hoping to throw the American
police ofT his track.
In January. 1906, Frank Maziaz was
shot and killed In South Brooklyn.
Three men were arrested and tried in
Italy.
WILD ENGINE CHANGES
ROADS IN ITS DASH
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23.— Traveling
for thirteen mile* wlthot a gtudtng
hand, during which time It switched
from one road to another, Northern
Pacific engine No. 2347 came to a
stop at Cedhr station without harm
to itself or other trains.
The engine started of its own ac
cord at Northtown Junction and
rushing northward hit the switch ten
miles farther, where it was thrown
over to the Great Northern tracks,
upon which It proceeded.
Soon after the runaway started, an
other engine was manned and the
chase began, but the pursuers kept
to the Northern Pacific tracks, not
thinking the engine could have chang
ed roads. Shortly afterward word was
received that the engine had stopped
at Cedar station, three miles out on
the Great Northern line.
HE COMES AT LAST.
Householder (in pajnm.tsi—By Jove,
a burglar; I say, just wait a min
ute, will you?
Burglar—While you rail a copper?
I don't think!
Householder —No. Only uhile i
call my wife. She's heard you every
night for 20 years, and it'll be a real.
pleasure to her to see you at last.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prlf«i reported by Hayden,
Stone 4l Cos.. Jan. 23:
January 9.22 —.. s2O .
March S.SS—.. ft IS .
Muv 9.6®—.. ft. 4f
July :i«i —.. ft S|—..
jOctober ........ 9.76—.. 1174 ~
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
Rond quotation, rrporl.d by lUyden
Stone ft Cos , Jun. 23:
New 2s registered ....... 100 100 U
Do. coupon ioo 100 V,
New 3s registered 101 102 V,
Do. coupon lot i 4 |O2 1;
New 4s registered 1)8 HIV*
Do, coupon 112 113*4
CHICAGO I'RODI CK.
CH l<'\\t)<>. Jan. 21. Butter: Extras
3S-; firsts, 32c; dairy extras, 33c: firsts
300. Kg**: I‘rlmc firsts. .11 >. nr 32c;
firsts. 27 11 29c. Cheese; Mktnis, ll|
l*V*c; young Americas. 16» 4 <«j170; po
tatoes, 'tOcti fl Live poultry: Fowls.
11Htrite; ducks, 164 j 14c; geese, lift
11V-; turkeys. 13ti 13**e.
—
Job PHstlsg Dos* night 11 moo
Prtuttug Cos. IS John R.-st.
ANNUAL STATEMENT—MutuaI Fire Inaurance Society, Michi
gan Conference of Evangelical Association, Ltd.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
for the year ending Dec. 31. 1011, of the condition of affairs of the
MICHIGAN FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY
of the Michigan Conference of the Evangelical Association (Limited) Insur
ance Cos., located at Detroit, Mich., organised under the laws of the Stute of
Michigan and doing business in the County of Wayne, in said State.
JACOB A. FRYE, President, 770 Klrby-ave west, Detroit. Mich.
CHANDLER B. ST HUH, Secretary, 777 Klrby-ave. west, Detroit, Mich.
MEMBERSHIP.
Members Dec. 31. of previous year 218
Members added during present year 54
Total 270
Number of policies expired or cancelled 50
Number members now belonging to Company 220
RINKS.
Amount of property nt risk Dec SI. 1910 $351,414 53
Amount of risks added during the year 82.041 10
Total ...1432.45S 39
Deduct risks canceled, withdrawn and terminated .. 04.294 39
Net amount now at risk by Company - 5349,182 00
MIC SOURCES.
Cash In banks ~ $221 19
In Dime Savings Banks, by secretary $ 67 80
In Central Savings B&nk. by treasurer 153 39
Assessments of year uncollected S 20
Notes bearing interest 720 00
Total available reaources $944 39
LIABILITIES. ,
No claims against the Society.
RECEIPTS.
Cash premiums received during the year $ 118 87
Receipts from assessments during the year 283 80
Cash receipts from assessments levledin prior years 103 08 ’
Cash from membership fees 54 00
Cash from additional Insurance 5 40
Cash from Interest.. 0 68
Total cash receipts 670 78
Cash balance Dec. 31, 1910... 781 61 y
Total $1,352 34
disbursements.
Ix>«ses paid during year (of which $l6O occurred in 1910) $315 89
Salaries and fees paid officers 50 00
All other disbursements ... 6 3o
s4ll 16
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
One assessment was ordered Sept. 4 of this yea*. The amount of the as
sessment Is $286. The rate of the assessment wn« 10 cents per hundred or
fraction thereof. This Is the first regular annual assessment.
The aggregate Valuation of real property Insured Is 8564.228.81. The ag
gregate valuation of personal property Insured by the Company Is $60,661.
The Company will pay both on real and personal property two-thirds of loss
sustained All risks are examined before written by the pastor and pre
siding elder.
State of Michigan, County of Wayne, ss;
Jacob A. Frye. President, and Chandler B. Stroh. Secretary, of said com
pany. do. and each for himself doth depose and say. that they have read tha
foregoing statement, and know the contents, and they have good reasons
to believe and do believe said statement to bo true.
JACOB A FRYE, President.
CHANDLER B STROH. Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before me. at Detroit. In said State and County, thle
30th day of January, 1912. ...
CLAUDE L. SHAFER. Notary Public, Wayne Cos., Mich.
My commission expires July 1. 1918.
4%
/ Why Investors Favor
Union Trust “C. D.’s”
Union Trust Company Certificates of
Deposit yield 4 per cent yearly;
interest is remitted s^mi-annually.
They are payable on a fixed date,
and may be renewed without presen
tation.
Safety and convenience are combined
in this plan.
Details are yours for a call or a
letter of inquiry.
Union Trust Company
Detroit, Mich.
OEmorrltaisT {pmpabtk
PENOBSCOT BUILDING.
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits 0ver.51,350,000
$
Makes Loans on mortgages and approved collateral. Cur
rent rates of interest. No Commissions—lssues interest
bearing Certificates of Deposit—Sells investments—Acts in
all capacities of Trust—Makes audits and examinations of
books.
alex. McPherson
JAMES E. DANAHER
ARTHUR H. BUHL
Absolute Security
THE PEOPLES STATE BANK
Cor. Fort and Shelby Streets
Offer* to patrona a safe and cohvenlent depository for Saving or
Trust funds
102 WASHINGTON AVENUE (ARCADE)
COR. WOODWARJ AND PIQUETTE AVEB.
COR. GARFIELD AVE. AND RUBSEL*. ST.
COR. BAKER AND 23RD ST.
COR. GRATIOT AND RIOPELLE STS.
COR. MICHIGAN AND JUNCTION AVES.
COR. RUSSELL BT. AND LYMAN PLACE
2200 JEFFERSON AVE. W. (DELRAY)
Assets Over Thirtv»six Million Pol la re.
MM'S UFE IS CRUSHED
1 OUT BETWEEN CURS
G. W. Dawait, Grand Trunk
Yard mas ter, Is Victim of
Horrible Fate.
G. W. Dawait. No. 206 Maple-at., em
ployee as yardmaster by the Grand
Trunk, was fatally crushed b«tw®«n
two cam at Scott and Dequindr®-®ts.,
at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning. H®
died in the ambulance while on the
way tc Grace hospital.
Naval Neamaa Nhsln to Death.
PI 11 LA DELPHI A. Jan. 23.—The body
of Coxawuin Carl Q. Johnbon, 31. of the
buttleshlp Indiana, was taken from the
bat-K channel at the navy yard here to
day. He was drowned while skating.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
HOWARD H. BUTLER
GEORGE PECK
JOHN M DWYER
SIDNEY T. MILLER
FRANK W. EDDY
JULIUS H. HAASS

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The Detroit times. [volume], January 23, 1912, EXTRA, Page Page Ten, Image 10
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920