Page Eight
THE STAGE
HhrtlQll .Pearson, whose work «-■
tn “A Tool Thcie \ v ... '
Hi of the most- unpleasant pin' * ' "
H|e. MpkMWn, w«» an clever
SjKg repulsive, will ha\ ** the moat nn
■Bum rolf In “The 111. 0n.' uliP
HKp»«O the Lyceum ll.eater Sund.».
for a week's mm t.p .ih
|K plijr, A* it's title »ugKeaU atm*
BL* \i ieaaou from ... .ir
Bl hotho l>v dfvorr.' nmt 1 -
Wof tue children. Miss Pearson w.ll
Bi character to play tliat .. nl
P«r oppoTMinitv tor tin • •
njrk to which »he seems pern-
ISien tally well-»«iite<t The tT.inpan
“The Divorce'' is made
n legitimate player*.
(Bearing the magic name of Did id
H||Hhkco ah the producer, ‘The V\ o
Ban- comes to the Detroit open
L Eoiiae for a week’s engagement. tn-
Mbfiday Odt.* 21. “Os all tm*
Hpya that have come from the Ht ia..
Workshop and have served to place
>Km name Belaseo at the head of the
fiat of theatrical producers, none ha.«
Bored more aucceasful than The
■■■an.''. Us last season's .re. urd In-
Hudeaja Jtiae-mopihH'. tuu in the it*-
■BbllcjUieater in Ne>. York, and a
run in the Olympic 'hr.i
lu Chicago. Mr. Belaseo is send
Hft here the Sew York company and
Reduction. without a change. The
Bltfhany Includes such well-known {
ftlayen as Jane Peyton. Mary Nash.
Bohn W. (Tope. Edam Holt Cuyler
Kuttngs Harold Vosburg, Carleton
Hey, Stephen Fitzpatrick. Willin’*'
Holden, -Landou West, .lames Oeracui
Ed Jose Rossi. The scenic protjuc-
Hpn fa very elaborate and shows all
Hit wonderful attention to detail for
Bllch Mr. Belaseo Is noted.
t R. M. Newman, the traveler-lee-
H|wr, has chosen for the subject of
Bis second travel-talk In the Detroit
Hera house. Sunday evening. Oet. 20,
Bo Quaint old provinces in north-
Bwstern France—Normandy and Urii
■lay. The tonr will begin in Ulepp*.
K fashionable watering place frequent-
M largely by the English, following
Brhlch camee Etretat,; Jtavre. a thriv-
Ekg aea-poru Fecamp where js located
■he monastery in which Benedictine is
■aade; Rouen, the largest and most
Ekportaot city in Normandy, when
Ke ancient Norman architecture is
Hen at Ita best; Treuville and Dean-
Bailie where are to be seen the elite
Es France! Bt. Etienne and its wonder
ful cathedral built by William, the
[Conqueror: Caen, an aggressive city
[earning with life, which will com
Hite the tourof Normandy. Brittany.
Eltboufh' it has no large cities, ap
peals to the traveler through the
■harm of Its people, the beauty of its
Han decapes, and innumerable spots of
historical association The traveltall.
■rill be completed with a pictorial and
Hrbal presentment of the Chateau
Hstrict. a feature of which will toe
Bride in the dirigible balloon “Bay
■jrd-TayJor,” from which Mr. Newmar.
Bok a motion picture of the surrounti
ptg country
■J*The' Talker. ’ a three-aci play by
Marion Fairfax in which• Tully Mar-
Kfcati wiH appear in the Garrick thec-
Er next week, is said to be a very up
nh the minnt n play. mi*4 Fairfax. In
Erivate life. Ml*. Marshall, is said to
Shave written a drama pf strong sltua-
Bons. clever‘dialogue and gripping iu-
Karest. The “talker” is a woman.
Eaturally. and she talks so wildly
Bat she drives her husband s young
Ester to ruin. The play shows very
plainly, too. that platonic friendships *
iareiy remain platonic and from
Bhatevet* angle are highly dangerous
pMOciatlons to form. * -
the engagement of "The
Vftnk Lady." in - the Detroit opera
pouaa, the week of-Oct. 28. will cornu
William Faruutn in "The Llttlust
■Abel." the. week of Nov. 4.. TUeaf
mwo attraction* will prove no . Upuqi
Highly attractive to theatergoers
SrThe Pink Lady" la so tuneful and
Kretty thgt Its third engagement
■Detroit is sure to prove as popular as
Kta first, if not more so. Mr. Farnum
■9 An established favorite with all
Blay goers and his play, the scenes of
Erhich ate laid In Virginia toward the
Bfose of the civil war. Is said to be
Kellghtful in H» sentiment and char-
E**An Opening Night,' the headline
pfitertng In the Temple theater this
Bank. is a three-act play, brilliautly
Kaged with three special sets of
■6*ll*l7. a cast of 20 able players,
■nany °f whom have appeared In |2.00
■pferlngs. and a church choir of 10
■gtcea. The playlet runs about 4u
Kgnlet and is us pretentious a* nun>
fKtho plays In the legitimate
Bfe first hot shows the living room of
Eflat In the Bronx, N. Y . the second
HLreaents the exterior ot St. Greg-
Kt'h Church. and the third deplrtß the
■age sis th* new "Uncle Sam" theater
Ktbe n cpfijt.gn °i" un * i.tghT. Ir.
Kla act many spec-tarnlar • ff**n« ar.-
Eaplo>ed. one being the new game of
Kim Sam' * In'which the audience hat:
K«t as much fun as the people on tlx
E»g* Joseph Hart, the New Yon.
Kroducer, standa sponsor for the play
Khich •yraa written by George V.
Kfibart^'ln addition to An opening
Wight,-- there are seven other excel-
Kt numbers on the bill.
BflAni Howe's "Ixvvemakers will be
■be attraction in the Gayety theatei
East week. The company for this sea
Eon has a pretention* iwoacl mimical
Koniedy called "Kissme." Mr. Howe
■kads the comedians and the company
K aalH to ofTer one of the prettiest
Eld brightest shows on the burlesque
t The magnificent pearls which Miss
Blfty Gordon wore Monday eveujnr
E ‘The Bnchantreas.' in tin.* Detio.t
Bpera house, caused rurim of udmira-
Ega from every woman In the a mil
fiSpAjMcauie Os their beauty, size and
Bistity, ropes and ropes of them
Birelepsl,v nanging from the singer.-
Kfoat and shoulders. The earring*
Bf# reputed to be the largest and mot,;
HKt knokn to
Bn interesting fact rega tiling itv
■M*rl« M that Mlsh Gordon More th# i
Eondajr evening, on the stage. for tie*
Kt time In several seasons. She re
■Mfvett them >H«M before she eauw m
■llrott from L&rroix, the celehrrtu
Hpfirl expert, who had hail Ilw-m in l,u
■fee for ever a year. Two years
beautiful pearls "sickened . •
parlance of gem expert*, ami
EEL pcceeaanr to place them in a so*
Hfe/ preparation to restore tlow 11"
HK brilliancy It t* estimated to.
of Miss Gordons pearls b
Over $190,000 The
BBPMvee to her bv her husbann
Gapt. Henry iiei.sford M
iGordou says that the pearls are more
] beautiful than ever, and upon the ad-
I vice of the pearl ezpert, she will
, never allow them away again from
i her person.
THINKS DEAI.KKS ARE
HOLDING UP COAL
(l imtluiM-il from Page Gael.
I d!| yon buy your coal from last?* he
, wa» atked by the dealer 'Why, 1
! haven't bought coui since living lu
. Detroit.’ he said. ‘Well, Pm awfully
rj. i split i ihe dealer, ‘but we
| can’t get enough coal just now to sup
4ly our regular customers. But I’ll
! imi you on the waiting list and see
what I can do.*
“What do you think of that?” con
| untied Walsh. “The dealer was a
re,ail man. lie was squeeesd for coal
I by the wholesaler, who made him
lores up the prices, while the whole
saler makes no effort to boost along
thu coal cars. A railroad official tells
nn that some of those 168 curs we(o
actually in Detroit and sent back to
Windsor.”
All dealers in Detroit are uot sell
ing coal ut the name price, evidently,
cion If there is a comp*‘ligation on
among some of the dealers, ns the
opinion ptevails among the aldermen
A price of $!• a ton for stove aud nut
coal was quoted a reporter for The
Times by ■» well-known dealer on the
vest side. Tliat price Included a
charge of 25 cents for putting the coal
in the cellar, making the cost of coal
28.76 In comparison with $7.50 for
the same kind of coal last year, or an
advance of $1.25. The reporter ask
ed another dealer on the west side to
quote him prices on the same kind of
coal and was informed that he could
have all the coal he wanted for $8.2.5
a ton, put in. or $8 a ton. net, in
crease of only 50 cents a ton over
the price of last year. The variance
in price could only In* accounted for
by the fact that there are some inde
pendent dealers in tile eitv who are
doing a wholesale business, aud not
stilling their cars to
Joliet, Hi., gets its hard coal supply
from the same district in the east
tun! Detroit obtains Its coal supply.
The price* of hard coal in Joliet is
$7 50 this year. The local dealers say
that the Increased freight rates have
something to do with the increase in
pree of coal, yet Joliet 1* several
hundred miles further west from the
coa! fields than Detroit and th rt
freight rate to Joliet is $1 per ton
more than it is to Detroit. Alpena,
Mich., is more than 200 miles north
of Detroit. Hard coal sells in Alpena
for $7.50 a ton and vet the freight
rate tp Alpena is also $1 more per
ton than it is to Detroit.
MAYOR DODGES CAR
QUESTION IN SPEECHES
ttoßtlmrd front K’lmt Page).
reputation of a sa?e city if money is
to come here from the east, and that
no city can better morally than its
citizens.
In We in's hall. Gratiot and Van
Dyke-aves. Mayor Thompson arriv
ed Just after the departure of Con
gressman Doremus, and the 100 men
in the room were still telling one an
other how much they liked their rep
resentative.
“No bunk about that speech.” said
one
Mayor Thompson was accompanied
by reporters for the Free Press and
Journal. Seeing a Times man in the
audience, he said he would read bis
speech for “fear of misquotation.”
lie said that two duties were be
foie the people— to turn out and vote,
aud to elect th« best meu. regardless
of party label. He declared that the
three needs of city government ar 4>
honesty, economy and efficiency. He
i Hacked the D. P. W. for dirty
street*, broken pavements and inad
equate garbage collection. He said
the tax rate is too high, and that the
city is spending $1,000,000 a month.
He urged the voters to turn out at
office “aa fine a set of rascale as ever i
disgraced a municipality.*'
After reading his four pages, the I
mayor talked extemporaneously. H»* j
made no reference to the street ear '
question. At the end. he bought a j
drink for the crowd.
Victor C. Gnau, Democratic candi
date for register of deeds, was on t
blind with candy kisses and a short
speech. Stewart Hanley then paid
his respects to Prosecutor Shepherd.
“When Mr. Shepherd took the oath
of office, he made a contract with the
people to do the work of the office
fer a certain salary. * he said. “But
for a long time he did not appear in
rouit on the business of the office.
His friends said he was waiting for
MMIUMI Nig Then came the graP
cases and his opportunity. an<] he at*
cnce called for help. - An assistant
was given him, although he already 1
hod seven assistants. A lawyer was '
hired and a very good lawyer, not at 1
*he expense of Shepherd, whose work j
he was doing, but at the expense of j
the taxpayers This lawyer. Mr.
Wilkins, did not act as advisory J
council, but look full charge of the
cases aud superseded the prosecutor.
He is paid at the rate of SIB,OOO u,
year, while the salary of the prose*- ■
cutoe and ail lus assistant* is only i
$17,500 a year.”
Mr, Mauley blamed the prosecutor !
for not ( ailing a grand jury while the
graft cases were fresh. and said that
tih» time has passed when a grand
jury can do effective work. He re- !
celled much applause.
PLANS SPECIAL COURSE
FOR RURAL PREACHERS
BAT CITY, Anne Oct. ld.~Speak
ing at the tfthtc Baptist convention
yesterday. President Mnuck. of Hills
dale college, mn linen plans to estab
lish s special court*' for minister*
who serve churches In the country
and Mini 11 towns. The roure will pro
vide for the man who has not been
able iu aituue a uni verbify training
and will deal cineciallv with the sub
jects arljfplly needed for his special
work.
The reoort of the treasurer showed
there is now over $lll,OOO In perma
nert Investments?"*
At the meeting of the Woman s
Home Missionary sorietr yesterday
afternoon oftW ers were elected ns fol
lows: 1 resident. Mrs. \V H. Dcnr
ante. Detroit, vice-president, Mrs. TU
M. Travcr, Pontiac: .Mrs. C A. liar
innn, Bay Ulty; Mrs. llcnry Rnyman.
Grand Rapids; Mrs. G. M. Walling.
ifuoßhton. and >irs Jennie Hall. Lud
ington: torn spoiuliua secretary. Miss
Florence Grant. Iktioit; associate.
Mrs L. J. Gout. Detroit; recording
secretary. Mrs. Ralph rollamore. De
troit; treasurer, state expense fund.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Detroit; young
#idies’ secretary. Miss Kdlth Bur lay,
Detroit, assistant. Mi*. C. G. Morye.
Detroit/ children's sexreiarr. Mrs. C.
G. Hampton. Detroit, and auditor.
Mrs. Julia Sterling. Detroit.
JHa DETROIT TIMES; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912
Markets and Finance
YESTERDAY’S N. Y. STOCKS.
V I. VUR K HlHKluT—<*w.
Am Ak cTietn 3M«. Am B sugar ft%.
| Amal i‘ui> 8: i A», Am t'*n 45%. Am «' *
*K oe%. do pf 118%. A»n Dot 011 5..
I Ain u 4Vm Hm. lt So',. Ant Sugar
. 127, Ant TXT 143%. Am Tub 2*l. Ann
-1 <on.lt> 4*%. \tch '09%. H X *» 107*4.
H.-th St*« 1 50V BBT »«%. ■*»'*
24*V (Vn Death ?1 V t’he* a »> »2V
! Chino t'oi< 42*,, **hl a tit \V I7'». t. A*
X Hi I* 111',, t in X X 141. Col K 4fe 1
141*4. U&i )45%, hfl H 17U. I* A
•l \, In* S.t Coi 31, Erie 355. do
I tut pf 53V .).• 3d pf 44. tien Klee 132*,.
• Jen Mot I's 7(5. (It Nor pf 13»V
, <7t X Ore <’tf 4* V III* Cent 130. In«
11. t 21. do pf «<V ln» Harv com 122.
Kan <’ S .'I V 1.. h Vul 17&V Louis X
Nash 160 V 31. K * T 2*\. do |*f
M, St I* X Hi.- M It 144. Mo Pac 44*,.
1 Nut «•'* 4 X V (’ 115 V X Y. <» X Wes;
37, Nor X M 1 ISV North Pac 124 V
IVnn It It 124 V IVo <1 X C 120. Pitts
burgh <*oal pf vji,. Press St Car 3>.
1 St Cur Bay Cons 21*,. Re«d
it * 176*,. B« p 1 X- Steel S3 V Rook
Inland 24V d«» pf 7.4',. South Pacific
UOV South R.v 2!»S. do pf 52*, Tenn
Cop ‘SS. Texas 24**. I’nlon Pa.-itl ■
i 171 N,. I’ S Bub com ’*«V d*> pf 114*«.
'r s Bonds 1414. iVr-Car Ch*-m 44'i.
Ctah C«»p 43', \Vabash 5*,. do pf 14.
West I’n Tel 7». West Mfg MV
_________
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stott • X Cos., Oct. 15;
Open- Noon.
Am. R*ct Sugar.,, 71 T , 7l\
Antal. Copper 87 4f»v,
Anter. Can 46 44 *,
Amer. C. x FUy 6o««i 60S
?»«>. preferred 11SS ....
Amer Cot. Oil 57S 57S
Ain**r. Locomotive 43', 43
Amer. Smelting NSS 46S
Amer. Sttßur 127 127
Anter. Tel X Tel 143 143
Amer. Tobacco 271* 27$
Anaconda
Atchison lhs*x 106S
Balt. X Ohio . 107 107 V*
Bethlehem Steel 40 60S
Brooklyn It T f'S
Canadian Pacific 345S 166
Central Leather IP, 31S
Cites. X 0hi0..... *2S 62S
Chino Copper 41 S 42S
M X St. Paul Ill*, 112 S
CHI. x Nwrest 141 V, ....
Col. Fuel X f 41\ 42S
Onlisol (ias 145 TANARUS« .146*4
Corn Products I4'* 17S
D«-n. X Rio « 21»,
Krb .33', .3 3S
l*o. .st pfd •’»-'*» 33
«it Nor. pfd 139 139 4,
Illinois Centra! 130 ....
lnt -Met 21', 2 1 S
Do. preferred 64 N 67
Kan C, So 2*S
l.ehlgh Valley 176 176»i
-M.. K. X T 23% 2S-,
M . St. P X S. Ste. M. Hy 14.33. 144V4
Missouri Pacific ♦#
National le-sd 66 H 63 \
X* Y central li:>H 11-S
N Y O. & W .36 u 36%
Norfolk X Western ,115 '4 113%
Northern Pacific 126 Vi 124%
Penn It U 124', 124%
P*»o CJ. * C 120 120
Pittsburgh Coal, pr 96 96
Press. St. Car 3«% 38%
Ray Cons 20% 21%
Reading «... 177% 177%
Rep 1. X Steel 32% 33%
Rook Island 26% 27%
Do. preferred 54 % 8 -’
Southern Pacific 119% 110%
Southern P.v 29% 29%
Do. preferred 82 ....
Tenu. Copper 44% ....
Texas 24% . ..
Pnlon Pacific 171% K 2
V S. Steel 77%
Do, preferred ........ 111% 114%
I* S. Bonds 1«2% 102%
Vlr.-Car. Chem. Cos 44% 4*
Ctah Copper 63% 43%
Wabash 5% ....
Western Colon Tel 80% *u %
Western Mfg. .......... 84% 84%
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE
Ucal Stacks.
Bid. A.sksd.
Acme Whits Lead. com. 25
Do. preferred 23 25
American Lumber 50 -•••
Am Pub Utilities, com. 56 ••
Do. preferred 80
Am. Shipbuilding:, com... 58 40
Do. preferred ........ 101 l**!
Burroughs Ad. Mach. Cos. 345
Chalmers Motor Cos ••• l*-’
Commonw'th P. X t*. Cos. 67
De, preferred 89%
Cities’ Service, coin 119 122
Do. preferred 90 90%
Detroit X Clev. Xav. Cos. 104 lj*J
Detroit Creamery C 0.... I®’» “H
Detroit Edison Cos Is 7 ....
Detroit Fire X Mar. ins. 12$ ••••
Detroit I X S. Cos., com. *°
Do. preferred l*Vfc
General Motors Cos., com. 34 *•
i Do. preferred 74% • |l *
| Gt. Lakes Eng. Works
t German-Amerioan Sugar 12
j Iron Silver Mining Do,. 2<l ft 22-»
i Hayes Manufacturing Cos **
: Holland-St. Louia Sugar.
: S. 8. Kresge Cos., com... 8?
Do. preferred 102%
I Losler Motor Cos ••
M'ch. Fire & Ml.. Ins .... ••
Mich. State TeL Cos., pfd.loo 103
Mich. Sugar Cos., com
Do. preferred . 99
Mexican Crude Rub. Cos.. 17% •-3 •
Minn. Sugar Cos., c0m.... .... 71
Do, preferred “
National Grocer Cos., com. 41 >l-4
Do, preferred 90% ....
Packard Motor Cos., com 20S ••••
Do, preferred 106%
Parke, Davis X Cos 126 ■
Reo Motor Truck Cos I 01 *
Reo Motor Car Cos 74%
Scotten-Dlllon Cos *• ••••
So Calif. Edison Cos 87 ....
Detroit Screw Cos., com "*»
Do. preferred
Standard Accident C 0... 141 ....
Trussed Concrete St. Cos. 11% ....
Do, preferred 10%
D. S. Radiator Cos,, com.. 9 11
Do, preferred 3% 4%
U 8 Motor Cos. com 1 1%
Do. preferred 3
White Star Line 45 GO
Wolverine Port. Cem. Cos. 2 I
Busts sad Trail Cos.
Bid. Asksd,
Central Saving* SSI ....
Detroit Paving* 271 ....
Detroit United 207% ....
Dime Pavings 217 ....
First National 194 200
Fwlnriew Pavings 131 ....
Oerman-Amf.rlcan 170 ....
Home Savings 210 ....
Metropolitan State 115 ISO
Michigan Savings 180 ....
National Rank of Com.. 200 ....
Old De troit National i75
Peninsular State 205 ....
People's State 203 247
Wayne County Pavings.. 200 ....
I Detroit Trust Cos SOI ....
peeurlty Trust Cos 225 SSO
Union Trust Cos 114 ..«
The follow’ng firm* are privi
leged to execute orders on ths
Detroit Stock Exchange: BumposA •
Cos ; Cartvle a Povah: Matthew
F'nn Lewis O Gorton: W. A.
HrtmUf. A Crj.; Richard TrwluACo.;
W. E Moss * Cos.: H. W Noble A
Cos.; tV K Reilly A Cos.: F. Sea
grave A Cos.; H P. Warren A Cos
and George M West A Cos.
NEW YORK COTTON
CuUoa price* reported by Hayden,
Htone A Cos., O* t. 15:
Opening Noon.
January I'i.Sj—.. li*4S—..
March 10 70—.. 10 81—..
May 10,|O —. . to 73—..
July to on—-.. lo ts—..
October 10.10—.. 10 12—..
December , _1».53^-.. t 0.44—..
XK« \OKK PMODI t r. StNKRT.
SEW YORK. o<t. IS.—Flour: Dull
and Ann. Pork: Firmer mesa. sl9 30
Olard B|< adi middle west spot,
912. '*<l 12.40. Sugar: Raw, dull: cen
trlfugal, S8 lest, fl II; ni .a.-misdo SO
test. 11(1; refined. qul* t: cut l<>af. 95.7(1;
eriiahe.i. 1,7(11. powdered, I."*; granu
lated ft.•*••*! l.t.’t f<*flTee: Mlo. N«». 7,
on Spot. 171 *c. Tallow (pik*; eltjr,
Ue*, country. May: Quiet an«l
steady; nrline. tI.JO- No. 3, *Yx :
clover. 7.*»«•<i *1 •*». I»ree*e<l poultry:
Steady; turkey* Hli iic; chicken*. I
- ;ir; ft»Wl*. i*»»|H<; duck*. 18(1 I
I.lye pouliri; »*i-ni: ueeae, 14c; docks
14 #1 I f>c \y four la. ?2>*#t4Hr': turkey*.
Hr rooslers. vhlrKen*. I-*» fi
!X We Cheese: Quiet and Irrr state
iiillk l ominnn to spe<-lal*. Utf Itr;
MUlrna. roimseit *pe* iala, tt||l*(r:
full skims |*i * !,r
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
DETROIT, oet 15. Close Fine
chance now for the active scalper in
wheat. Fluctuations of a cent or two
are common aud there Is plenty of
ti..n Liverpool is being closely wall
and a decline there on Tuesday caused
a dip In prices.
According to the cables In morning
papers the situation abroad was as bad
as ever as far as actual war was
certied. There waa fighting enough
and both parties appeared to be in
thorough earnest, but the effect on the
wheat market depends on the closing
of ports rather than the spilling of
Mood. The present combatants muv
fight to the point of extinction without
seriously effecting the European wheat
Ntipply as long as the Dardanelles re
main open for the pussngc of Russian
cargoes. There Is feeling that this
passage will remain open. In which
case there Is little esusr for alarm on
tnc part of Importing countries.
Heavy receipts ere reacting terminal
points and this wheat must be I
care of. fin all the swell* on Monday i
the Chicago market was liberally sup- J
plied with wheat Those having It
were not afraid to sell and buyer* I
got all they wanted. Much of Monday’s
strength was based on reports of large
export sales, but these were not all
eonfrmed Liverpool reports larger
and cheaper Canadian and Australian
offering* and both Russia and India
are offering wheat freely. The Liver
pool market was easy at the close.
Wheat was weak e.irlv, but later re
covered from the lowest snd closed nt
a loss of 1c In cash and %c in the fu
tures.
Corn lost %c. Cloversccd lost 23.
and alslke a«*<l gained 25c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red
81.11; Dace re bar opened with a loss of
1c at |LI2%. declined to 81.12% and
closed at 11.13: May opened at 81.16%,
declined to 81 16 and closed at 81.16%:
No. I white, 81.10 Coarse grain quo
tations: Dorn, cash No. 3.64 c; No. 2
yellow, 1 car at 67c; No 3 yellow,
66%e. Oats: .Standard, 36%c; Octo
ber, 36c; No 2 white. 1 car at 37c; No.
4 white. 1 car at 33c; sample. 2 enrs
at 32c; No 3 white. 35%c. Rve: Cash
No. 2. 74c. Beans: Immediate and
prompt shipment. 12.50; October. $2.49;
November. 82.25: December. 12.20. Clo
versee.l: Prime October, sll 25; sam
ple. 10 bags st 110.60 14 at $9.75. 8 .it
89; prime alslke. 812.75; sample alsik»
1.3 hags at $11.50. 7 at $lO 50 Timothy
seed Prime spot. $2.10.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day were 1.600 bbls of flour. 5 cars of
wheat. 2 of corn and 7 of ,*ats. With
drawn!* were 1,200 bbls of flour and
7.000 bu of corn Stocks are 179.(4.3 bu
of wheat. 146.143 bu of corn. 90.565 uu
of oats and 11.440 bu of rye.
Liverpool wheat closed %dl%d and
corn %tol %and lower.
Receipt* of wheat Tuesday St.
Louis,-103.000 Tim. against 27.000 bn t
year sso; Chicago, 266 cars, against
100; Minneapolis. 466 cars, against
220; Duluth. 702 cars, against 508;
Winnipeg. 1.101 cars, against 807.
Primary wheat reo#»inis were 2.641.-
000 bu. against 1.057.000 bu a year ago.
The world’s wheat visible supply
Increased 8.572."00 bu last week ami .»f
this 6 766.000 bu was in Canada.
CHICAGU DRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Grain opening—
Wheal: T>ec. down %c; May down 10.
Corn: Dec. down %r; May unchanged.
Oats: Dec. and May down %c. Pro
visions: Strong ,
Wheat-
Dee 94% 94% 93 V, 94
M*.v 98% 9K% 97% 98
Com—
De.- 53% 53% 52% x 53%
May . . 52% 52*i x 52% x 52%
Oats—
Dec 3i% 22% 22% .32%
Mav 24% 54% \3 4% 31%
Pork—
Oet. . . bl 7 40 17 65
Jan . . 18 60 13 To 19 40 19 «_*
Lard—
Oct... 1 1 77 1 1 92 11 75 1 1 60
Jan.. . It 12 11 20 1 1 05 1117
Ribs—
Oct... 11 02 1! 05 11 00 11 05
Jan.. . 10 37 10 40 10 27 10 40
LIVESTOCK
BAIT BUFFALO—Ogealwg.
Dsaslsf A Stevens’ Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 15-
Cattle: Receipts, eight cars; market,
steady; best 1.850 to 1,600-lb. steers. 89
fr9.6y. good to prime 1,200 to 1.300-lh.
steers. $8.5068 8.75; good to prime t.lOi*
to 1,200-lb. steers, IS# 8.25; medium
butcher steers. 1.000 to 1,100 lbs.. $6 50
4*7.10: butcher steers. 950 to 1.0«)0 lbs.
85 85#6.40; light butcher steers. 15.25
43 5.75; best fat rows, |6.60f?6: butrher
rows. $4.25#5; light butcher cows. $3.85
C 4: trimmers. $.125 073.7 5;; best fat
heifers. |7<*7.50; medium butcher heif
ers. $5.50#4; light butcher heifers.
$4.50#? 5.25; stork heifers. $4,254( 4 59:
best feeding steers, dehorned, $6.25##
6 50; common feeding steers. $5.25(7
s.so;light Stockers, |4 25#4.50; prime
export bulls. |6fM.23; best butcher
hulls. $5.50# 5.78; bologna bulls. |4.5«>
4x5; stork bulls. $4.5005; best milkers
and aoringers, s6o# 75; common kind
do. $35 # *5
Hogs; Receipts. 40 cars- market,
opened lower: heavy, 19.15#9.35; york
ers. $8 50<?9; pigs. |7# 7 25.
Sheep: Receipt*. 2<> oars; market,
slow, top lambs. $7417.10: yearling* |5
#5.50; wethers, f 1.30# 4 75. ewes, $.5.75
it*.
Calves: $542 10.
EAST HI FF%L4>—flew.
HAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. 15-
Cattle: Receipts, 175 heads; market,
fairly active and steady; prime steers.
ss'?/!>..">o. botcher grades, 94®i.25
Calvte: Receipt*. 2*-o head; market.
h 1 <(iv t»n<l steady; cull to choice. $5.7Mr
10 Sheep and lamb*: Receipts, 4. )
head; market, fairly active and steady;
choice lambs. 97417.10. cull to fair, IS
H 6 'jO, yearlings, 94 95.50; sheep. Sin 1
5. Hogs: Receipts. 6,800 head, mar
ket. trade light, 2#«- lower; yorkers.
$8.5098.75; plica $7.20; mixed. $•:
heavy. |t* 10ft ».£5; roughs. $898.ltl;
■tags. $6.7597.25
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Oct. 15.—Hogs Receipt*. 16.000, mar
ket. steady; mixed and butchers, SB. SO
9 9.37; good heavy. $8.8599.25; rougtt
heavy. $8.6598 85; light, f1.7909.t5;
pigs. $5 98. cattle: Receipt*. 6.500;
market, weak; beeves. $5,60010.9';
cow* and heifers, $2 !>0 'n I; atocke’ - *
and feeders. $2.509 7.30; Texsn*. $4 30
0590: calves, $7.50910 50. Sheep: Re
ceipts. 30.000; market, st**adv: native.
i5.2504.15; western. $X lambs,
4.8*'07; western. $4.8107.1
CI.KVKI. A \D.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 16.—Hogs: Re
ceipts, 2.000; Irregular; medium* a»:d
heavies. $9.20; yorkers. $8 80; pfg*. $7.
Cattle: Receipts, 5 cars; weak _ t*:.?ep
and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars, $7.60 .op..
Calves: Receipts 150: $lO top
PRODUCE
Receipts of p» ache* were not so
hesvy this iporpltig, na there xva* no
boat tip, but them were plenty on hand
for all demands Grapes are getting
along toward* the end Receipt* art
growing lighter and dean up regu
larly. Rears and apples are in good
supply and rule steady. Receipts of
poultry were not as large a* wn* ex
pected and the market was steady nt
the last decline. The egg qjarket was
advanced on fresh receipts yesterday
because of light receipts. Butter was
unchanged, and some grades of cheeso
were a little higher.
Apple*— Fancy. $1,76 0 $2.21; erdln
sl9ls9 per hhi ; box apples, $l.B6Aj.
Reunaaa—Good shipping stock. $1 SO
0 2 25 bunch.
Beaaa—Dried Lima. 7 0 7He lb.; new
Lima. 20025 c p#r Ot
« aaltflawer— It 6001 75 per nu
<>tr? Home-grown. $5 030 c par
d °CabSatf—810125 per bbl.
rpeeae ■Wholesale prices Michigan
Hats. 18V 19c; New York flats,
$>»•;: llmburger, l7Hblß*ac. doin*-«ti.*
Kwlss. 210 22c, Imported Swiss, 28 4#
ffe
f'rabapple*——ll 01 25 per bu
i rwNberrles Early blacks, $7 per
bhl. $2 o€ i*er bu.
r>*«ca— Persian new. $4 06c par IS:
chw.nton. ifiDYr lb
fl reeved rnlva* Flr.-y 13 , ,- 2 0!4c
eoninton. 9 010 c lb
rigs Imported, new. 11015 c. par lb
California, 25r lb.
Mias H»«ldt-»—: 1 •- 0 12c t>er lb
Krevb \ egetablew—< 'acuntbers hall
house, ft *»!.?'» i*er dog; lettuce. ?80X#e
bu. spinach. »o< bu. g»e«-n onions. • e;
green pepper*. 75# 80c bu; carrots, 40c
per bu; beets. 36# 40c per hu: jreen
corn, 18#30c dog: turnips. 56A$4c per
bu: rutxbacna, 7 if# 80c per bu; par
snips, 75c per bu.
Grape Fruit—Florida, 85 504#6 bo*.
Grape* Concords, 8-ins , 15016 c;
Delawares, 18#f26c; Niagaras. 19# 20c;
i island grapes. 10-lb, baskets. Concords,
it<M|3*c; Niagaras, 254830 c; Catswhas,
j 25# 30c; Delaw’ares, ,30c.
Fancy white, 164017 c; am
'her, 11# 12%c. extracted, 8%f99c lb.
Ila>—Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In oar
lotg, so, K Detroit: No. 1 tlmothv,
117# IS; No. 3 timothy. $164316.60;
I No. 1 mixed. $14.50#15; clover, light
mixed. 116.50W17; rye. stratv. s9#lo;
wheat and oat straw, $8 60# 9 per ton.
llMes No. 1 cured hides. 14Uc; No.
1 green hides. 13e; No. 1 cured bulla 11%
ho. 1 green bulls, 10c; No. 1 cured, veat
kip. lor; Nn. 1 green veal kip. l«e>
No. 1 cured murr«l*\ 12c; No. 1 green
murrain. 10c; N«>. 1 cured cnlf. 19c: No.
1 green calf. 18c; No. 1 horse hide*.
$3.75; No. 2 horechldes. $3.76. Sheep
skins, a* to amount of wool. 50c4M1;
No. 2 hide*. lc off: ktp and calf, %c off
Lemon*— $5.75#$ per box.
l.lmes--81 125 do*.
Onions- -Yellow, enr lots. 50#:,5c;
*tor<- lots, 60#85c per bu: new Spanish,
$1350 140 p»*r crate.
Peaches AA, $1; A, 76c; B, 50c ;ter
bn
Pram—Duchess snd Kiefer’s, 73cV
$1.50 per hu.
Poultry—Spring*. 13w13%c; hen*.
13#12%e; rooster*. 10#*llc; geese. 9 it
1 <>e; duck-*, HffUc; turKejs. Utf lsc lb.
16c per lb.
Pineapple#—s4.so#s6 crate.
Potatoes Michigan. 50#$0c per bu;
car lots. 45# 50c per bu.
Sweet Potntnee - Jersey, $1.36 per bu.
83 75 per bbl; Virginia. $1.26 par bu.
$2 25 per hhl.
Tomatoen— $1 ft 1.15 per bu.
N'allaw-—No. 1. 6c; No. 2,6 c lb.
JOBBING PIUCRS.
Unaaed (>v<nl* Apples, gals., $3.60;
baked beam. 1-lb.. 60# 60c; Lima beans,
$1 If 125. Dorn; Fancy Maine, $1.10;
standard. 90c. Table beet*. 51.25411.40-
Peus: Fancy, early June, $1.1); stand
ard, $1; soaked. 50# 70c. Salmon:
So'-keye. tail. 53.36; flat. 32.40; Alaska,
reds, $1 90; Alaska, pinks. $1.20 To., t
toe*. $1 40# 1.50; Marrowrat. $1.15: early ,
June. $1.23; sifted early June, $1.45 per
dot.
Feed —Jobbing price* in 100-lb. sacks:
Brun. $25; coarse middlings. S2B; fine
middling*. s3l' coarse corn meal and
cracked core, s'-'9; «orn and oat chop
$25 per ton
Flour—Jobbing prices: Best Michi
gan patent, $6.60, Mtraight. $3.20; clear
$4 90; pure rye. $4.90; spring patent
$5.30 per Mil. In wood.
Hardware N'allJ $2.25 ease; plain
annealed wire. $2.20 per owt.; gal Van-
Ixed barbed wire, $2.35 per spool; gal
vanized sheets, 26 gauge, |4 per cwt.;
single bit axes, bronzed. 87 50 per dos.
polished. $9 per doz. black sheet*, $6
per cwt: carriage bolt#, small. 70 per
cent off; large, 6a per cent off list; ma
chine holts, small. 7 0 per cent off;
large, 60 per cent off list.
o||» Raw linseed, 70c; boiled lin
seed. 71c; Diamond headlight kero
sene. 10%o; perfection, tic; Eocene,
ISc; frown gasoline. ISc per gal;
turpentine. In barrel lots. 47c per gal
i Provision*—Mess pork, s2l; family,
$23.5(1; medium, clear, $24; hams. 16
briskets. 14c; shoulders. 13\c; picnic
hams. 13%c; bacon, 19%c; lard, in
tierces, 13 %c; kettle rendered, 14%<i
per lb.
Sugars—Corrected dully by tV. H.
Edgar X Hons; Crystal dominoes, 2-lb,
$8 65: 5-lb., $8.15; Eagle tablets. $6 95;
cut loaf. $6 45; cubes. $5 90. XXXX
powdered. $5.90; standard powdered,
j5.#5; granulated, extra coarse. $5.53;
fine. In hulk, $5 45; In 25-lb. cottons,
$5 50; cr\*tal dominoes, granulated, it*
2-lb and 3-lb. cartons. 85 75; do. In
half cases. 85.85; diamond A. $5.55; con
fect ior,-rs’ A. s*>.4o; No. 4, 85.35; No. 5.
$3.30; No 6. $5 25; No ", $3.20 No. 8
$5.15; No. 9. $5.10, No. 10 $3 06: No. 11.
<5; No. 12. *4.95; No. 13. $4 90; No 14.
$4.90; No. 13. $4 9C; non-cooking mix
ture, #6.50; best granulated. 85 30 per
10n lha ; household powdered, 1-ib. car
tons, 18 to case, 83.J5 per case.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Batter —Board prices are: Creamery
extras. "0e; firsts, 29c: dairy. ?2c;
packing stock. 21c per lb.
Egg* Current receipts, candled.
cases included. 27c per doz. Receipts.
627 cases
IIOMTOX \\ OOL.
BOSTON, Oct. 16.—-Renewed activity
Is reported by domestic wool sellers,
with the demand running through
nearly all grades. Interest centers in
neaeb> fleeces, especially In cheaper
grades of Ohio and Mlchigun. The
hading lornegtlc quotations are as
follows; Ohio and Pennsylvania
fleetes; Delaine washed, 54c: XX. 7>l
li32c; %-bloo,| combing, 294i 3<'c; %-
blood combing, :106*31c; %-blood comi>-
li.g. 30#i lie: delaine unwashed, 2XOf
29c; fine unwashed. 22ft 24r. Michigan
and New York fleeces: Fine unwash
ed. 22%#23t; delaine unwashed. 24%
25c; %-blood unwashed. 27 <h 28c; % -
blood unwashed. 29#29%c. Wisconsin
and Missouri: %-blood. 29c: %-blood,
29 %ui 30c. Kentucky xml similar: %-
blood Unwashed 27®i2Rc; % -bloc and un
washed. 32*» *3c: %-blood. 12fr33c.
Scoured basis; Texas —Fine. 6 to 8
month*. s J 4»*>fc; fine 12 months. 60h
62c; fine fell, 46# *7c. California:
■Northern. 51 'll 52c; middle county, 481.
srtc; southern. *7 fa 48c; fall free, 48fa
3‘>c Oregon: Eastern. No. 1 staple 61
1| 65c; eastern clothing 60c: valley No.
I 53c. Territory: Fine staple.
C7c: hne medium staple. 64ff65c: fin”
clothing. 604f6ic; fine medium clothing.
sft <t» 69c: % - blood combing. 61# 64c;
%-Mood combing, 570 *B«* Pulled: Fine
A. 60c; A supers, 56<f?i58c
DETROIT GREEKS TO
FIGHT AGAINST TURKS
I ( ©til in ucil from First P«Rr).
American flag and on the loft, a flag
of Greece.
Tuesday night the troop*, mostly
mi married int*n, had bade farewell to
their wlve» and sweethearts, and on
Wednesday morning, they gathered at
i the home of Theodore Geraslmos, So.
Dm Monroe-ave., und marched to the
Greek temple at No. 80 Broadway.
Before starting. Sam Bastes harrang
ued the soldiers on patriotism, and
i their duty to their country, and his
remarks were received with tumult
uous applause.
fn iront of the Broadway temple,
the troops lined up end were photo
graphed, with the picturesque figure
of the Rev. George Pet rid is in the
renter, amongst the flags in the art
of giving his benediction to the fight*
I Ing men.
He then exhorted them to Imttle to
their utmost in their country's was
against the Turk, anu marched at the
head of the procession, to the depot
•*\Ve can see nothing but victory,”
said Theodore We are in
the heat shape to flgnt that Greece has
been In
ritory. but are fighting for a principle,
the principle cr reform. Only 200 are
going today, but if Greece calls for
volunteers, which has not yet been
/ton*'. 50C more Detroit Greeks will
be on the way to Greece within 48
hours.
KILLS GIRL WHO SPURNED
HIM AND ENDS OWN LIFE
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. I*.
Rushing into the Home restaurant
last night while the place was filled
with diners. Clarence Jenks, 32 years
old, made a hasty ptoposal of mar
riage to Misa Inez Vulkema. 18 years
old. a waitress, ni refused and then
killed the girl by shooting her in the
hark w hile she was serving an order. \
He turned the revolver upon himself
the bullet grazing hts temple. He |
made death sure by swallowing two 1
ounces of carbolic a^id.
The icacttonarv ulkctnpt’ to r »A«I :
‘tt. (♦» N -nator AV. Frnnk .laines, of
m A9Lm •celt,.ont rs the Republican party j
•vns so: tethitif. lea* Gian a howllug
Hueeew.t, as he was ttinmlmisd in the I
Rcptibll* an print.iri* * w ithout any op
iNisltion.
ASSAILANT REGRETS
ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT
t< walla tied from First Ctff I.
! iiiK poison with the grease on the
: bullets A report may be made late
| U tley.
I Traces oj Insanity in
Ass ail ant's An cestry
NEW LOKK, Oct. for
Chr«e generations there has been in
sanity In the family ot John Schrgnk.
•unmilant of Colonel Roosevelt, was
ti»e statement today of persons who
have known him all his life. The
grandfather of the attempted slayer
vas a rich Bavarian brewer who had
»o be guarded closely during the last
few years of his ilfe. The same un
suondness cropped out in Scharnk's
lather and Schrank himself has spent
•UUv'li of his time brooding,
John Schrank was brought to this
country by his uncle and aunt, Domi
nick and Anna Flamming, 29 years
• go. Flammang opened u saloon at
East lOth-Ht., and the boy was
known io his scoolmates as John
Flammang. When fifteen he went be
hind the bar of his uncle's saloon
and In 1902 the uncle gave the place
to his nephew. There was euprise
• hen the name John Schrank instead
of John Flammang was put up by the
new proprietor, but he explained that
this was his own name.
Thomas Harris, president of the
Liquor Dealers' association said today
that Schrank was a member of the or
ganization and was always considered
to "be a little bit off in his head. ’
Schrank’* aunt, Anna Flammang died
In 1907 and Schrank was so overcome
with grief that question was raised
regarding his sanity. In 1911 Schrank’s
uucle, Dominick, died, leaving every
thing to him. Tlie popular estimate
of his fortune was $25,000. Soon after
ward Schrank moved to and
cot lodgings near (ireenwood ceme
ter>. spending hours dally at the
craves of his relatives.
Last February, Schrank. apparent
ly having suffered financial reverses,
got a job In the saloon of Edward
Haborstroh, in Brooklyn; was dis
charged and brought suit for elven
dollars wages. The suit was decided
against him and he threatened the
life of the Judge. 0
Schrank then came to Manhattan
lahd took lodging at the Canal Street
Hotel, which he left to follow Roose
velt. The police found a black bag
owned by Schrank in the Brookl} n
hotel where he formerly lived. It con
: cainetl a photograph of the assailant
and many letters, the contents of
which were withhelu.
The police also know the name of
a man who lent Schrank $350 with
which he started out to chase Colonel
Roosevelt, but as it is admited he had
no idea of the use the money was to
be put o. his identity is withheld.
CHARLESTON. S. C., Oct. 16 —The
police are holding at h-adquarttf s the
valise left in this city by John
Schrank who tried to kill Colonel
Roosevelt. It contained many letter
couched in incoherent phrases, chief
of which was the sentiment: "Down
with Roosevelt. We want no king in
America."
The grip also contained naturaliza
tion papers issued to John Schrank, a
box of 38 calibre cartridges, a box
which had contained a pistol of the
same calibre and a razor as well as
a well-worn outfit of clothing.
Schrank came here by steamer and
stopped at the Mosley house. The
police here today wired the Milwau
kee authorities asking them whethei
they wanted the grip and Its contentj
especially the liters, which are part
ly in German and partly in English.
Grand Circuit Results
2 OH PACK <S HEATS MONDAY).
Walter ("ochato, bl. h., by K. On
| time-Lucy Burns. by Bobby
Burns «Snyder) •• -
Babe iJamtaon) * "
Longworth B (Murphy) j *
Fbwer Direct (Whitehead) 4
Time —2:o7**. 2:0«\.
, Walter Cochato first money; Flower
Direct, second; Longworth H., third.
Bane, fourth. The time or the seventh
I heat is u new world's record for u
! seventh heat.
t-YKAR-OLD CLASS TROT, 2 IN 2.
PURSE 12.000.
Lord Brussels, h. c., by Axworthy-
Lady Brussel*, by Wlltoji tR.
llacey) 1 1
Loree Toddlngton (Middleton).... 2 «
Magowan (Andrews) 3 "I
Mina Ward (Childs) 4d '
! pater the Gay (Willis) -
Pine Knot ( Alexander)
Time— 2:13V
i 16 CLASS. PACE. 3 JN o; PMtSI.
$6,000.
Pet©. gr. g.. breeding not
given tShapk) 12 2 11
Lucille Brooks (Curtis I 2 1 1 J !
Fred DeForcst <J. B Chand
ler) 3 5 4 3 2
tlrare Hickson (Hendrick).. 4 <5 6 ro
Polly Parrott (Dean) 8 4 ro
Tommy T (Levans) 633 4 4
Time—2:o»‘*. 2:oo'*. 2:o9‘*. 2:IJ.
211 k.
2-00 CLASS. PACE. 2 IN 3. PURSE
SI,OOO.
Ess H. Kay, bl. h.. hy Direct Hal-
Princese Royal, by Chimes (Cox) 1 1
Earl Jr. (Hopkins) 3 2
Lady Maud (Dean) 4 3
Sir ft. (Murphy* *
Ross K. (McMahon) • *
Time—2:o2V 2:04*,.
FREE-FOR-ALL CLASH. TROT. 2 IN 3.
PURSE $3,000
Billy Burk. hr. h.. by Silent Brook-
Crystal's I*ast, by Ondale (Mc-
Donald) 1 1
Dudie Archdale (Geers) 2 3
Grace (MeDevlti) 3 •
Br»(r Hlrdle (Murphy) 4 2
Time—2:o6V 2:#IV
supreme Court C ases.
LANSING. Mich.. Oct IS.—The su
-1 rente court yesterday heard the fol
lowing cases
Roblad vs. township of Falrgrove;
Sturgis vs. Sturgis. Stoll vs. laiudcn
gayer; Holcomb vs. Sayers; German
corporation of Ncgaunee vs. NVgauneo
German Aid Society: Freeman vs.
Shew; Butts vs. Butts; Rice vs. City
of Pontiac; In re Kllbourn anil Tate;
Kretneaen v*. Frank Gault: City of
Detroit vs. Detroit United Railway.
Cerporarl granted In Van Dyke v*.
Doughley et *l.. and In Northern As
surance Cos. vs. Common Council of Ps
tn It.
Motion to dismiss appeal granted In
Wade vs. Boyd.
Gustaf A. Hem pie. of Grand Rapids,
was admitted to the bar on motion.
rail• in. m. r<7, :•*. 34 ifs 101. l«5,
111. 112. ll«. 117. 122, 123. 124.
?!. S. GOVERNMENT BOM)8
Rond quotations reported hy Hayden,
Ht»ne Ar Cos . Get. IT,:
New 2s registered 101 101*%
l*o. coupon I*l I*ll*
New 2s registered I*2 V*
fin .coupon 102 1 * I*?*.
Nesr Is registered lit*; I*l**
Do. coupon .jj. .. 113\ 114*4
(MIC Hill I'HOIH rl.. / i
(If 1C AGO Gr» Is. Butter- Extras
2*c; fit sts. ‘2Bc: dairy ext-a*. 27c; firsts
2 k lings. Prfm» firs'.*, tic; first*.
72c. »*heese: Hklms. 17 %% C# 1T % c*;
twins. 17#1T4*c. Potatoes: l#@ eV,
T,tve poultry: Fowls, lie; ducks. 114f
14c; geese. It*4e
MARINE
% KHAKI. PAASACiK*.
DftrsH.
DETROIT, Oct. I«. —L’p: l<u Bell**.
12.2 ft p. in, Tuesday; W. L Smith, 1:0ft.
Oates. 1:20; Kalrltairn. Martha, 1:1-*.
t'aiilsteo. 2:lft; Millnokett, 3:oft; Eden
l»orn. S:to; Carrington. 3: IS; Linn.
ManJa. H. L. Hhuw, 3:lft; tTorllss, Ho
nor* 3:30} P. P Miller. Manoia, 3:40;
O. 11. Littl«-. &:fto; Hoc a |>a. 0:40.
Down: Milwaukee, 10:4ft a. rn. Tues
day; M T. Greene. lft.ftO; Bulgaria. 11;
Kunilnlsti«iula. 11:0ft; Bcnoolctaft,
Bourke. Concilia ugh, -11:1ft; Turret
Capa. 11:30; Huron. 11:33; Hrasll, noon;
.Shaughnessy, 12:40 p. m.; Flower, 1:10;
P. Mini'll, 1:20; J. C. Wallace. 1:40.
Smith, Iron City, laisen, 3; W. K. Fits*
K'-rald. 3; Douvllle. 3:10; Samml
Mitchell, Chlckainnugu. 3:lft; A. H. t’p
mm, Ifavey, 3:fto; Auatrulla. 3:ftft: Cre
rar. ft:4o; steamer Ooulder, 5:50; Queen
City, ft:lft.
The N«to.
SAULT STK. MARIK, Mich., Oct. I*.
—Cp: Presque Isle. 12:30 p. m. Tues
day; Athabasca, 1:30; Pathfinder. Saga
more, 2; Superior, ft; Saronic, ft:3o.
Down: Omega, 12:30 p. m. Tuesday;
William It. ftla. k. 2: Kalkaska. Fryer
0:30; Block, 0; Weston, 7.
ROOSEVELT’S CONDITION
CHEERS HIS PHYSICIANS
M oatlauetl fro at Ft rat Paget.
day. "He talked about her a great
deal lust night, and said he was moat
interested that everything should be
pleasant for her at the hospital."
Col. Roosevelt awoke in good spirits
and ordered his breakfast immediate
ly. He ate heartily and afterward
submitted to an examination by Dr.
John F. Golden, of the hospital stuff,
and Dr. John B. Murphy. The doctors
saiu there was no noticeable change
in his condition, and announced that
they would issue a formal bulleting on
the colonel s condition at 8:45 a. m.
The doctors are experiencing con
siderable difficulty in enforcing their
f der for absolute quiet for Colonel
Roosevelt.
He would invite all his friends Into
his room, if he was permitted.
The telegraph and cable companies
are reaping a harvest in messuge toils
siuce the Colonel Roosevelt’s advent
ure w4th a would-bc assassin. Since
his arrival in Chicago messages have
rolled Into the local offlcies of the
companies at the average rate of 100
an hour. They are coming from all
parts of the world, diplomats, politic
ians and men and women in all walks
of life contributing to the bushels of
sympathetic and congratulatory notes
li'at have been dashed here by
(i lends, antagonists and admirers of
Colonel Roosevelt. A few of them
have been taken to Colonel Roosevelt
at the hospital, but the doctors hav*
tried to prevent the colonel from read
ing them, last night going so far as
room.
Ilnafn*s»-ltke Printing, fro fgss waft
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times PHattag Cs, II
»» »i r*v il«t nr o ite ttlt
PAINS. WEBBER A CO.
BAkkUB AMU BKOKJCMS.
stocks. S«s4«i Orals. Pm lalasa, Csttoa
” SBft COPPERS,
si 1-114 Fare HulUlag.
1 ork Stork Eithaaso
Hoctoa Stork Rirkaagt.
Now York CotttPEirbaMk
rhltaco Board of Trafta.
Dlrrrt Private Wire a to All Markets
THOMAS fi. CR A IC. Maaato*.
BUSINESS MEN
Is It feasible for business men to bay
stocks? If so, what methods should
they follow In order to be successful?
A booklet by Roger W. Baboon treats
of thin subject and will be mailed gra
tis. Address Dept. D-7S, of Ike Hakaon
Statistical Organisation. Engineering
Offices. Wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
oresnlrnt’on of Its rises In the fi. 1
BOAED OF EDUCATION
BIDS—SCHOOL FUBNITUEE.
Secretary's Os Ore. 50 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich., Oct. Sth, 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 12 o'clock noon. Tues
day. <j*t. 22d next, for furnishing reci
tation seats, writing arms and school
desks required for the fiscal year end
ing June 30th. 1913.
Specifications may be had In the office
of the Secretary Proposals must be
submitted on blanks furnished by the
•ecretary, accompanied by a Surety
Company bond.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to eject any or all bids.
CHAS A. O ADD.
Secretary.
CITY OR DETROIT—OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Oct. 2, 1912.
Notice Is heroby given to all persons
Interested that there have been filed In
this office the following named assess
ment rolls:
FOR CONSTRUCTING VITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.
Roll No. 7585. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2276 In
alleys In blocks bounded by Harbaugh
ave. and Bcyd-*t., Cedar and Fort-sts
Roll No. 7516. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2306 In
elleys In blocks bounded by Norman.
Carson. Ferndale and Bell-avea.
Roll No. 7647. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2337 In
alley In block bounded by Brush-st
and Oakl:tnd-ave., Arden Park and Bos
tcn-blvd.
Roll No. 7605. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2295 In
ullev In blo«-k bounded by Ironwood.
Whltewood. Milford and Tlreman-aves.
Roll No. 7620. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2310 In
alleys in block bounded by Crane.
Rohns, Canfield and Forent-aves.
Roll No. 7661. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No 2341 In
alley In block bounded by Concord.
Canton. Mack and Hylvester-aves.
Roll No. 7567. For constructing vlt
rifled crock lateral sewer No. 2257 In
allevs In block bounded by McClellan
and Cooper-aves., Barker-st. and Chap
in-nve.
Roll No. 7b 12. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2302 in
alleys In blocks bounded by Holcomt*
and" Belvldere-aves , Graves and Mof
,Rßol* No. 7619. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2309 in
alleys In blocks bounded by Mprtng
wells and Uentral-aves., Lodgc-st. and
Oartner-aves.
Roll No. 7629. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2219 in
allev In block bounded by Pennsylva
nU. Cadillac and Hhoemaker-a ves..* and
first alley south of Harper-ave.. where
not already built.
Part 1 is due anil payable within 2c
dava from date of this notice. Parts ?
3 and 4 become due and payable In one
two and three yenrs. respectively, from
the date of this notice, together with
Intel est at the rate of 7 per cert from
the date when the work waa accepted
by the city.
F.lther of said parts may be paid
within 3* days from the date of thl*
notice, without Interest.
If either of said parts one, two. thre«
or four shall not he paid when the
become due. 6 p«r cent penalty and In
lerest at th# rat*- of 7 per *-«nt from
the date when the work wag accept**!
hy the city will be added, and thn
premises assessed will be advertised
sod sold as provided by law
MAX C. KOCH.
<**> City Treasurer.