The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, November 30, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Image 10

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The Detroit times. [volume], November 30, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Page Page Ten, Image 10
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 30 Nov. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1912-11-30/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Ten
Markets and Finance
STOCKS FIRM
DESPITE HIGH
MONEY RATES
Indications Point to Loss of In
terest in European War
Scare
SECURITIES OF BALKAN
STATES MOTIONLESS
In New York Market Takes on
Midsummer Tone and Is
Strong
(C«prrl«hl, HIS, by The Xfw %«rk
Bvtalag Pml
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—At home and
abroad today’s slock markets were
Wholly negligible. In Europe, British
consols and French rentes rose a frac
tion and a few other issues, such as
Turkish bonds, improved; but securi
ties of the other powers and of the
Balkan states were motionless. Here
In New York, the market opened and
closed with a midsummer show of In
terest.
The two most obvious conclusions
from the week are. first, that the firm
ness of stocks In the face of the high
money rates, showed an exceptionally
sound position, and that “European
war scares" have begun to lose their
Interest. Twenty per cent call mouey
Is a little too much of a thing to be
assigned, as a six per cent rate occa
sionally Is, merely to the role of an
“index of prosperity.**
The cause Is generally conceded to
be the sudden and great activity In
American trade, with unusually large
demands on banking accommodation,
coming at an hour when the normal
and habitual providing of credit fa
cilities and gold by Europe In antici
pation of its import of agricultural
staples from us was obstructed by the
foreign political disturbances and
money hoarding.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone A Cos., Nov. SO:
Open. Close
Amer. Beet Sugar 5 514
Amal. Copper 64% 85
| fi—r Pan 4L
Amer. Cotton Oil 57 % 57%
A mer. .Locomotive ..... 46 Is 4tS
Amer. Smelting .. 78\ 79%
Amer. Sugar 121 121
Amer. Tel. * Tel 140 % 142*4
Amer. Tobacco 266** 246
Amer. Wool pfd. 81 81*4
Anaconda 4314 43 4*
Atchison 107 S 107 *4
Balt. • Ohio 104 H 104 %
Bethlehem Steel 40 V* 40%
Brooklyn R. T ... *2*4 92%
Canadian Pacific 266 \ 267 4*
Central Leather 30** 30V4
Ches A Ohio *n«; 81%
Chino Copper 47 47
C.. M. A St. Paul 114 V* 115%
Chi. A Nwest 139% 130V4
Col Fuel A 1 35 4* 35%
Consul. Gas 142** 143%
Corh Products 16V* 16*4
Dls. Sec. Cor 35S 26
Erie 34 V* 34 V*
Do, Ist pfd 51 S
Do, 2d pfd 43 *4 43 V*
General Electric 136** 186 '4
General Motor pfd...... 7* 7*
Ot. Nor. pfd I*7 V‘ 138 **
Ot. N. Ore ctf 45 45
Int.-Met. 19% U*H
Do. preferred 65 45
Man -a t* sa
Lehigh Valley 174\ 17*
Louis. A Nash 146% 146 K
If., at. P. A s. Ste. M Ry. 14It 141%
Missouri Pacific ........ 43 V* 43 V 4
North. Pacific 113’* 124 V*
Penn. R. R. 123V* 123
Peo. O. AC 115V4 USA*
Pittsburgh Coal Pr *3 93
Bay Cons 22 23
Reading 171 % 17It*
Rep. I. A Steel 28 28
Rock Island 25% 2644
Do, preferred ........ 48 48
fttoss-Sheff 49 49
Southern Pacific 11 IS 111 7 *
Southern By 29% 29*4
Do. preferred SIS 81V*
Tenn. Copper 41S 41V4
Union Pacific ...... 173! 17!)
U. 8. Robber com 65 >4 6f. %
tJ 8. Steel T 5% 78%
Do, preferred 111% 112
U. 8. Bonds 101% 101V*
Tir.-Car. Chem. Cos 46V4 46%
Utah Copper 63 63%
West. Union Tel 78% 78 a.
West. Mfg 83% 88
MEW YORK STOCK LETTER.
Reported for The Time* by Paine,
r Webber * Cos., Nor. SO:
The market today was dull and verv!
steady. There eraa a total lack of:
commission business and traders d'd
little. The undertone all day was
strong and the high money rates aeems
to be the only adverse Influence at
present. We look for lower money
rates next week and expect to se»* the
market do much better. The hank
statement was poor, but the showing
was due to the Erst of the month pay
ments.
BOSTON COPPER
Quotations reported by Paine, Web- !
ber R Cos.. Nov. *•:
. . „ Open Close i
Arisons Commercial .... 4 4
Algomah 344
. Amalgamated 84 gr.
Butte Balaklava 4 4
Boston Ely 1
Butte Superior 46 46
Calumet A Arlsona 79 4 79 a
l Calaveras &... 2 2
Csntsnnlal 19 1* isml
Calumet A Heela 565 683 I
Copper Hang* 564 •
[ DavlADalv j •
Butte IS 15 v. I
Green Cananea #4 9
Giroux 44 44
Ooldfleld 1A I\'
Granby 714 73 V.
Hancock *64 )«4
Inspiration 19*, i*».
’ale Royal# 35 35
. Mason Valley 124 13
Lake 3*4
La Salle L \ 5 a
Majestic 41 43
Mayflower 174 174
A jforth Butte 34\ St;?,,
Pond Creek 33 17*/
Nlplsalns $4 3 4
North Lake 34 34
/ Nevada Consolidated ... 33 38
Old I>»mlnlor* 334 594
' Osceola lit ha
Ray Consolldeted 11 31 t;
Superior A 805t0n...... 1 34
Shsttuok 15 33
Tennessee Copper <i S a:-..
South Lake • 34
I'tah Consol'dated It It
r. S. Min A Ref. Cos.. 45 41
Be STSfetTSS 50 4 304
Utah Copper T»trt*4wees <3 3*4
Victoria 3»<. 3».
Winsas 44 44
l Old felony 9S 1#
BOSTON CAPPER 3114 RE SAI.BS.
Copper sharo sales reported for The
TPimee by Harden. Slone A Cos . Nov 10
Adventure, if; Algomah. 10, Allnne*.
It. Amalgamated. 4IS; Am. Bine. 445;
Anaconda I; Aria. Cornl.. 105: Bos * A
„ Corbin. 154; Butts A Balk) , let
A Bur. 1070; Cal. A Alls. 900; Chino.
M; Copper Ranee. inj'Best Butte. 45;
‘ii:
dtana. 86; Inspiration. 10; Island Creek.
W; do pfd., 3; Isle Koyule, 110; Luke.
*6; Mason Valley, 65; Mayflower, 7KO;
Miami, 126; Nevada. 26'; New Arcadia,
5; Ntplsslng, 76; North Hmte, 1720; Old
Colony. 155; old Doin., 585; Pond Creek.
80*5; Santa Ke. 106; Shaunon, 150;
Shat. A Arl», 130; St Mary’s Land. 33;
Hup. A Boston, 4«u; Trinity. 150; Union
Land. 60; U. S. Ref., *10; do pfd. 313:
Utah Ape*. 1370; Utah Con.. 50
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.
j Reported for The Tlmc-s by Pain*.
Webber A Cos., Nov. 30:
A bull sh article on C. A A. was re
sponsible for some little buying in
; that stock this morning. \V» do not
j think the expectation of an Increase in
{the dividend will be fulfilled this time.
.Granby was slightly stronger, but on
I the whole the market was very nat -
i row with prices unchanged.
GRAIN ANU’PROVISIONS
PETROIT, Nov. »u—i*l 01, Whv.t
! w'us steady to firm at tlie opening on
1 Saturday and the general tone was
Heady. Buying was of fair propor
tions and offerings were pretty well
cleaned up on Friday.
The lower prices here were offset In
Liverpool by unfavorable reports from
Argentina and firmness in Buenos
Ayres. Support came to wheat when
some disposition was shown to sell and
the forecast of lighter world’s exports
helped to firm up the English nusrkets. j
Inn Cardoba and Santa Fe. Argentina, j
ton per cent of the wheat was de
; stroyed by heavy rains. The province
of Buenos Ayres also suffered and t» !
the west and north much damage w.is 1
’done by hall, the full extent not known I
The war news was less bullish, and i
I there xtas bearishness In all parts 01
the home situation. Chicago commis
sion houses appoarAl witling to buy
May at and under 90c. tloo.j w eather |
i for moving wheat was shown all over 1
1 the map and stocks were greatly in- |
| creased at leading noxthweatern points.
1 Wgitt was without animation on
. Baturdav and closed at Friday’s <%os
-1 lug prices
Corn .declined %c and oats advanced
lc. Rye lost 3c. Beans and cloverseed
were unchanged
Wheat quotations; Cash No. 2. red,
11.06, December opened without change
at 31.06. declined to $1.05% and closed
at 11.06; May opened at 1111. declined!
to 81.10% and closed at $1.11; July;
opened at 92%c, touched 92%c and de- .
dined to 92V4c; No. 1 white, $1.05.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn—Cash
‘No. 3.49 c. No. 3 yellow. 2 cars at 50c; j
No 4 yellow, 2 cars at 4so. Oate
Standard. 36c bid: No. 3 white, 36c; No
4 white, 1 car at 32c. closing at 33c bid.
' Rye—Cash No 2. 61c asked Feans
• Immediate shipment, $2.36: prompt
! shipment, $2.30; December shipment.
,$2.23; January. $2.20. Cloverseed —j
Prime spot, $11; sample. 12 bags at)
$lO. 9 at $8; prime alslke. sls; sample'
alslke. 16 bags at sll 50. 4 at $9 25
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat- ■
urday Included 1.000 bbls of flour, Si
cars of wheat, 11 of corn and 3 of
oats. Wlthdraw-als were 1,400 bbls of
flour and 8.000 bu of corn. Stocks are.
418 702 bu of wheat. 141.351 bu of corn.
73.795 bu of oats and 54,931 bu of rye.
Receipts of wheat Saturday; Kansas
City, 106 cars, against 20 a year ag<>;
St. Louis, 125.000 bu, against 28.000 t>u
a year ago; Chicago, 54 car* aga njt
25: Minneapolis. 433 cars, against 361:
.Duluth. 633__cxr«. against 41L Winni
peg, 418 cars, against 101.
Reported 45 boat loads of Manitoba
wheat marked for export via Balti
more.
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis In
creased 175,000 bu in one day.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Nov 30—Wheat: Cash
and December, $105%; May, $1.10%;
July. 93%c. Corn Cash. 49c; Decem
ber, 49%c; May, 50%o; July, 61c. Oats:
Cash and December, 84c; May. 34 %c.
Rye; Cash. 61c. Cloverseed: Cash.
tll.lt: December, $11.26; February.
*11.15; March. $11.22%: No 2 $lO 13:
No 2, $lO 26: rejected. $9 60 Alslke:
Cash and December. $12.90; March.
$11.97%. Timothy: Cash and Decem
ber. $1.92*4; March. $2 02%. Butter,
eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAlN—Ogeatsg.
Nov. 30.—Opening ——
Wheat; December and May up He.
Corn; December down %c; May un
changed Oats: December down %c;
May unchanged. Provision* weak.
Wheat—
Dec... 84% 84% 14 xbß4%
May... 90% x 90% 89% *90%
July— —tr% —**% ——tttr
Corn—
• Dec 47% x 47 % 47% 47%
May... 48% 48% 47% 549%
July... 49 49% xiBA xb49%
I Oats —
'Dec 30% x 30% . 30% b*o% '
'May... 32% 32% 32% x 532%
J *L y *U ,5N *2% »S *•!*% I
. Pork—
Jan... 19 20 19 32 19 17 bit *7
May.. It 55 11 62 18 65 xslf 17
Lard—
. Tan... 10 65 19 67 10 63 blO 62
May.. 10 17 xlO 22 10 17 bl# 17
Riba—
Jan... 10 27 xlO 27 10 25 blO 26
May,. 995 996 992 b 9 92
xb-xs-Split x-Asked. s-Sold b-Bld.
LIVESTOCK
EAST HI KKALO—Opealag.
Dunning A Stevens’ Live Stuck He port.
EAST BUFFALO, X. T , Nov. ao.—
Cattle: Receipts, lv cars, market
steady.
Hogs; Receipts. 20 tars; market
steady; heavy, $7.76® 7 85; yorkers. $7 70
#7.80; pigs. $7 40 4* 7 60.
Sheep: Receipts, 20 cars; market
slow; top lambs, $7,604*7.66; year
lings, $6Cf6.60; wethers, $4.600 4 75-
ewes. $3 60fi 3 75.
Calves; $5 0 11.
BLAST HI KKALO—C loning.
HAST BUFFALO. N. Y.. .Nov 30*—
1 nttle; Receipts, 260 h**ad, market
steady; prime steers, SS*O 9.26; butcher
grades, $4 08. Calves Receipts. 7i
head; market, active and $1 lower, cull
to choice, 16 4! 10 Sheep and lamha:
Hecelpta, 4,000 head, market, active I
and firm; choice lambi, $7 50 © 7.66. cull
to fair. $7 ts 7.40; y«arilnga, $406.60; I
aheep, S2O 4.76 Hogs: Receipts, 4.150
head, market, light and steady, york- 1
era $7.76® 7.35. pigs, $7 60; mixed.
$1.3007.56; heavy. 17 308*7.36; roughs.
$6.60448; stags, $4 84 6 60.
t .S'ION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK VAHIJB, CHICAGO,
Nov. 30.—Hugs Receipts
ket slow; mixed and butchers, $7,46 0
7.»*. good heavy, $7,65 4*7 87; rough
heavy. $7 40417.60. light, $7.4007 30;
£**■• $&-swo 7.6®. Cattle; Rece'pta,-
300, market, steady; beeves, $6.6041 11 I
cows and heifers. $3 7607.65; stockers
and feeders. $4.3607.65; Texans $4,400
calvea, $6.6081 10 16. Hheep Rr
• •*’®®o* tusrket, steady; native.
I 6; w estern. $48f4.66, lambs.
$» <507.<5; western, $6 8007.76.
«.. S. STOCK YARDS, CLKYKLAMD.
CLY:VKLAND. Nov. 30.— Hors: Re
ceipts. 26 cars, steady; yorkers and
mediums. $7.70. pigs, $7.50, lambs.
$• 4C; calves. $11; cattle, $6 608*6.60.
NKW YORK PRtIDI'CK.
NF.W YORK, Nov. 20.—Flour: Dull
and eaay. F’ork: Firmer; mess. $19.25
010.60. Lard: Steady; middle west
apot. $19,168* 11.46 Sugar: Haw, quiet
centrifugal. 06 teat, $4 06; muarovado.
8s teat, refined, steady; cut loaf
$6 70; crushed. $5.60; powdered. $5 '
grar ulated, $4,908* 4.05 Coffee: R<o
No. 7 ort spot, U 4, Tallow. Steady,
city, 6 Vi«!; country, 306\c. Hay:
Firm; prime, $1.16; No. $. 9Ov0$l; clo.
Ver, 65(1451.05 Dressed poultry.
Weak; turkeys, 14 8123 c, chickens. 11
6 Uc; fowls. 110164 c; ducks, MRla
Live poultry: Firm; geese, lsoi4c
ducks, 14016 c; fowls. Is4ols4c; tur
>»»ys. lsc; roosters. 10lie. chickens.
Cheese: Steady; state
milk, common to specials, 14013 c;
sklma, common to specials. Sol4\c;
full skims, 40614 c.
Butter- Firm; receipts, 5.894; cream
ery. extra. 36c; state dairy, tubs. 14 0
*4o; imitation creamery, firsts. 26 “u»
15 Bilim: Firm; receipts, 5,290;
nearby white fancy, loirtf.be; nearly
mixed fancy, 80040 c, fresh firsts, .10
9 4 tc.
NEW YORK MONEY' MARKET
NEW YORK. Nov 30 - Bar sipJiru-
London, 39Kd bar silver —New fork
damaad stsrliag, $4. $4.6a
UTILITIES STOCKS WEAK
ON DETROIT EXCHANGE
Utilities stocks were a bit weak 00
the Detroit Stock exchange. Saturday.
Cities Servlet* common was let off
three points to. 110 bid, and the offer
ing was down two points to 114. The
bid for the preferred was dropped a
1 point to 86. with stock at B>. Com
inonwcalth Power common was a quar
ter lower at 68 naked, and bids were
scarce. The preferred was down a
point to 80 bid with offerings a half
lower to 81. An offering of Wolverine
Portland Cement appeared at 5 1-4
with the bid up to 4 1-4. First Na
tional wuh a half point higher to 194
bid Detroit Edison bonds were 111 de
mand. The 1933 Issue were a point
up to 101 bid. with offerings at 102 1-2.
Detroit Edison debentures were a
point higher at 126 bid.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Butter—Board priors art: Crramrry,
extras. 35c; firsts. 32c; dairy. 22c: pack
in* stock. 31c prr lb.
Eggs Current receipts. candled,
included 30 dox. Receipts, 483
cases
BOSTON WOOL REVIEW.
BOSTON. No\. 30.—The Commercial
Bulletin says of the wool market:]
There hat* been a dearth of large sales
in the market this week, but a fairly
steady trade in small lots reported,
with prices firm and unchanged. Bos
ton ts undoubtedly the cheapest Wool
market, relatively speaking, in the
world, all foreign markets showing a
steady advance.
The goods markft Is In a healthy
condition, although at the moment
nmnufaduaerA are between seasons,
ui(l are more or less anxious as to
the future, politically speaking. All
natural conditions in the trade, how
ever. are exceptionally strong, and
owners of wool in this country today
are congratulating themselves on ths
scarcity of raw wool In the face of
imminent tariff revision.
tJie shipments of wool from Boston,
from Jan 1 td Nov. 27, Inclusive, wera
208.609.285 lbs., against 194 66fc,3T3 lbs.
for the same period last year. The re
ceipts from Jan 1 to Nov. 27. Inclusive,
were 346 7.96.761 lbs., against 230,934,-
866 lbs. for ths same period last year
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.—The actual
bank statement for the week issued to
day showed the following changes:
Total loans. 31,889.108,000: loans, de
creased $4,860,000; deposits, decreased
$19,245,000; circulation, decreased $96,-
000; specie. decreased $16,899,000;
legsls. Increased $37,000; rash reserve
required, decreased $4,738,950; cash
deficit, increased $11,823,050. A year
ago there wa* actual surplus, includ
ing trust companies, o f51.200.000.
TO SHOW JUDGE STEIN’S
ASSAILANT INSANE
Albert Baker, the foreigner, who
threatened the life of Police Jußtlce
Stein when arraigned on a charge ot
being drunk, will be taken before
Judge Dtirfee in the probate court, on
Monday, on a petition filed by the
poor commission, asking to have
Baker declared insane •
Baker rushed toward Justice Stain
declaring that he was an enemy of
aociety like Theodore Roosevelt, and
ought to be killed. Court officers
overpowered him.
Job Prtatlag Roar Right. Tinea
Triads* IS Jobs ft—at-
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
Thu nhwii Shra««M V Tlm»s r*sgsr« «*• AsNes hWSWH— •" *•**atOmal*
Inqviri— Mawirf 6# matfad la X«msm, mm JPsSrstf rssu. mmA rsvfcr w 441 *« mmtU 4*
IM* epfumiv 6* ths 19 mpmrU tfrnmm mtU mmt ha prtmtmt If ae ragwsaf art. h mi mast
ts t lash id a* aetdSMas gs—4 fmUA.
Plassre 1 Will you kladly pwbllsk year optaloe of Wasblagioo Detroit
TKoator stock as aa lavootaseat. W. C. A.
IT IfTEATFTK stock* dc not reach the Investment stage until they hmvt
1 been pretty thoroughly established as dividend payers and are
(jjgg upon a permanent basis. The Washington theater, of course,
has not yet reached this stage and It cannot be considered an
Investment yet. The organization of the company has been upon a proper
basis, however, the location of the building is good, though not so well
adapted for vaudeville as for high-class productions, 1n my opinion, and
the capitalisation Is not excessive. One of the practical points of criticism
when the project was first launched was the lack of booking arrangements,
but It Is understood that contracts have been made to furnish a satisfactory
line of attractions The lease which the company holds upon the theater
site Is a favorable one and puta a fair amount of real security behind the
stock. The building Is yet to be constructed, of course, and many things
may happen before It la finished. Including a call for more money to com
plete It.
Theater atocka are always speculative and the value of the Washing
ton stock depends entirely upon Its ability to please the public with Its
shows and the ability of the management to handle the money economi
cally. These are questions that cannot be answered until the theater is
running and they nre the points that you are asked to speculate on with
your money, a good theater is a very profitable enterprise, but a theater
that Is not properly handled ran lose money faster than nearlv anything
else. While the prospects of the Washington theater are good. It must
be remembered thst they are still prospects.
Florida Timber Produota
Company
Port St. Joseph, Florida
6°/o Gold Bonda
Maturing Serially 1914 - 1923
BHESE BONDS are secured by a first closed
mortgage on 144,350 acres of land contain
ing 446,694,000 feet of long-leaf yellow pine
and cypress.
All timber sold to and will be cut by the largest
exporter in the South.
Bonds guaranteed. Security about 3 times
total issue.
Strong sinking fund retires bonds nearly ay*
times as fast as timber is cut.
Special fund of $50,000 to be deposited with
Union Trust Company. Trustee, until all bonds are
retired.
Legal investment for Michigan Savings Banks.
We own and offer the unsold portion of this
issue ot $600,000.
Price upon application.
W;lls, Humphrey. Nicol & Ford
416-417 FORD BLDG.
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1912.
MARINE
DROWNED SAILORS
LIVED IN FORT HURON
• ’apt \lfrt:,l Nicholson sad Joseph N*
Precious, the two men drown**’ w l **’ l
the sanJ barge Hustler was sunk
collision witn the burg' Chinook, off
Grand •'oint*-, .near Aigonac, cariy
Fridav morning, were /«*e»>lents Os 1 oft
Huron t'apt. Nicholson was In charge
of the tluMlrr. He 1 *»*VcS a family.
Precious, who was < ’apt. Nicholsonit
brother-tn-1 *e. Is survived b) his wire
and one child, seven years old.
The Hi,,-tl. r owned by •’. * *d*
well, of Windsor, will ll**ly be raised
She was valued nt $20,000
The cause of the collision has not
•yet been determined.
YKhfkhOL l*A*K ALE*.
Detroit.
PETR«»Ir. Not. 30.—Up Barth.
Filer, Jenness, 11 a. m. FrUiuy; Gettys
burg, Melbourne. 2:15 p m.. Sierra,
3:15; Kenvoyls. 410.
Elba. 1.1; Snyder. Jr.. 12; Meacham.
He bard. 140 «. m.; Minneapolis. Spo
kane. 2; McKinney. Kopp, 6:40; Clem
• nt. 7; Alpena. Stylnbrentier, 8:30; Yu
ma. 8:45; 1/eonard. 9.
Down: D O Kerr. (\ S. Neff. 11:50
a m Friday; Aver ill, 1 p. m.; J. 'l.
Wood, We «* »rt. Star, 2 20; Tomlinson.
Albright, 2 53. Uapt Wilson. Trucsd.ile.
3. L t 1 Hanna 3:15; Annie latura, 3:20;
M Sicken. Thomas Gawn. 6:45.
Shenango, Western. 10; llaxard and
barge, 1:40; Oliver. 3; (old! Wolf. 6 20;
I.ake Shore. 6 40; I/eicester, 7:30; Mc-
Cullough, 8:30: Castalla. Hoyt, 9; Joe.
Wood. 9:80. Bethlehem. 10, Dunelm.
10:16.
The tso.
FAULT STL. MARIE, M'ch., Nov 30.
—Up: Normxnls 12:80 p. tn Friday;
Saronic. 1; bhcldor* Parks. 1:10; Nor
way. 2:80, W. XV. Brown, Marigold. 4,
Stadacon’b 4:30; Stormount. 6; Town
send, 6; Squire. 7.
Christopher, 8:30 last night; Ral!
Rroa., 619 30; Cowle, 1 a. m.. HefTelfltiK
er. 3; DunhanOf 4; Mullen, 6; Caldera.
Lake Fort. 9; Charlys Warner, Noble,
10 Carnegde. 11 It)-. Chantpigin.
Carleton, noon
.Down: ’ Hc.en Q., 3 p. m. Frldev;
■mall Mlll*r. 4 Kmma’Thomnson. 4 30.
Ut an us, Allegheny. 2 Saturday morn
ing Monroe. 2 30; Philip Minch. 4:
Crete. 4 30; Wickwlre. 5:30; Sill. 6;
Holmes, Wllprn. 7.30; Pollock, 9; Leo
pold. 9:30; Sahara. 10, Wisconsin. 10:30;
Plummer, Pansy, 11; Atikokan, noon.
ALLEGED PHYSICIAN
ACCUSED OF THEFT
J. M. D« Coursoy, 38 years old, anti
claiming to bn a registered physician
from Augustian. Md., "down on hla
luck,’* wag arrested in the I*fayette
hotel, Friday night, by Detectives Reid
and on suspicion. De Coup
s«y has been trying to sell lsrge quan
tities of drugs, the police allege, and
he can give no explanation of how he
came in possession of them. He tried
to make the sale to a Woodward-ave.
drug firm.
Colored Man Suet Restaurateur.
Albert H. Johnson, colored. started
a Bult. Saturday morning, against
John Houssoulas. proprietor of a res
taurant, for $5,000 damages, charging
that Boussoulas refused to serve him
with food in the defendant’s restau
rant. Aji action against Boussoulas
‘.n the recorder’s court was dismissed
MARRIED IN WINDSOR,
*\JUST FOR NOVELTY”
Divorces were granted by Judge
Codd iu the following cases, Saturday
morning: Henrv J. vs. Marne Uar
train. Lt norc vs. Lloyd Hurly, Charles
vs. Ruth Squire, Mabel vs. Ijt*rence
Conover, Marion vs. John McDowell,
Marjorie vg. Clyde Scott, Agnes vs.
il. Jackson. Viola vs. Frank Fatou,
(trace vs. NYm. Hoffert. May vs. D.
l’oilock, Lillian vs. Lou in Cl. Liggett,
Louisa vs. Frank Delnhurt, Nellie vs.
Joseph Hudson. .Siberia vs. G. P.
Stevenson.
In tlie Scott case, the plaintiff,
shout 20 years old, said that she was
married in Windsor, "Just for hov
elty,” and that she and her husband
lived together but three weeks. Her
attorney, James H. Pound, asked that
her husband, who wa* charged with
non-support in the wife's bill for di
vorce, be prevented from marrying in
Michigan for two years. The request
was granted, and the court took occa
sion to remark that it would be beb
ter if Michigan courts had super
vision over the marriage license
bureaus iu Windsor.
Ksther Shell sought a decree from
Fugene Shell, but the court withheld
it for 20 days, because the defendant
50 Years of Progress
Throughout the everchanging conditions of the
. past fifty years The First National Bank
stood for much in the financial and industrial
life of Detroit and Michigan and has proved its .
.trustworthiness to many thousands of depositors
THE DrstJXational, Bank*
OF DETROIT*
. Established 1863
Independently Progressive Equal Consideration to All
Detroit Fire & Marine Insurance Company
ESTABLISHED 1866
Is Now In Its New Building
95 SHELBY §TREET
Where it will be pleased to meet its friends and patrons
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS:
MERRILL B. MILLS President, Banner Cigar Manufacturing Cos, Detroit
GEORGE PECK President, Michigan Savings Bank, Detroit.
EDWARD H. BITTI.ER President of the Company.
EDWARD C. VAN HUSAN Real Estate, Detroit.
CHAS. A. DUCHARME Vice-President and Sec’y, Michigan Stove Cos., Detroit.
JUNIUS E. BEAL Regent, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. 4
H. L. JENNESS Retired Merchant, Detroit.
D. E. HEINEMAN Controller, City of Detroit.
GEO. N. BRADY Capitalist, Detroit.
ALBERT L. STEPHENS Director, First National Bank, Detroit.
C. L. ANDREWS Vice-President of the Company.
CHAS. A. DEAN Vice-President, Detroit Savings Bank.
A. H. McDONELL Secretary of the Company. .
W. V. MOORE Director, Wayne County Savings Bank, Detroit.
S. T. MILLER Vice-President, Detroit Trust Company.
ALEX. I. LEWIS Secretary and Treasurer, Newland Hat Cos., Detroit.
ELWOOD CROUL President. Riverside Storage Company, Detroit.
WM. A. BUTLER. JR Director, Detroit Trust Company.
CHAS. E. HISCOCK Ann Arbor Savings Bank.
FRANK W. EDDY H. D. Edwards & Cos.
CHAS. A. REEKIE. Assistant Secretary of the Company.
Union <M Company
Certificates of Deposit
on automatic renewal forms provide for
the remittance of interest each six months
in the same manner that dividends are
paid on registered bonds or stocks. If de*
sired, certificates may be issued in joint
names payable to either person or survivor.
Write for booklet
“A Safe Four Per Cent Investment* 9
CITY OF DETROIT—OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Not. SO. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given to all psraons
interested that there have been filed
in this office the following named as
• vewimcnt roll*
FOR CONSTRUCTING VITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS
Roll No. 7657. For constructing vit
rified crock lateral sewer No. 2347, In
; spring wells-ave.. between Hal I road and
1 Mint-st.
H«dl No. ?6fc2. For constructing vlt
, rlfied crock lateral sewer No. 2372, In
alley In block bounded by Parkinson.
I Martin. W *«i»'•. and Mlohlgan-ave»r
Holt No. 76it For constructing vtt
i rifled crock lateral sewer No. 21*7. In
i alley In block bounded by Mc!>ougail.
i (Irnttot and Vlark-evee.
It*dl No. 7*77. For constructing vlt
rlfled crock lateral newer No. 2337. In
alley in block bounded by Martin. Clip
pert, Audrain and Mlchlgan-avea.
Hurt 1 la dne and payable within 20
days from date of this notice. Parts
IS, I aad 4 beoome due sad payable '■
had not been personally notified o!
the gull The court explained that he
would not grant any decree within 3U
uayg after the hearing of a divorce
case unlegg the defendant were per
tonally Informed of the proceeding!
against him.
GIRL TELLS LURID
TALE OF ROBBERY
Members of the Korte family, or
No. 59 Paciflc-ave., refuged to be In
tervlewed. Saturday, relative to the al
leged burglary committed In their
home, Friday afternoon, when two
Negroes are said to have bound ami
gagged Mi S3 Evelyn Korte, aged IT,
unil ransacked tbe house.
The girl, who was alone, is aald to
have been bound to an Iron post,
where she remained for three hours
before being discovered. The police
were notified, and they searched the
house, finding no clues and nothing
missing besldi the two rings that
Miss Korte said the Negroes took from
her hand.
Farmer Paralysis victim
CADILLAC, Midi., Nov 30.—Eric
Normau whs found dead on his farm
rn-ar Tustin. A paralytic stroke
caused death. He was 46 and had lived
mar Tustin 20 years.
one, two and three years. respectively,
from data of this notice, together with
Interest st the rate of 7 per cent from
the data when the work was accepted
i • the city. . .
Either of said parts ifisy be paid
within 20 days from the date of this
notice, without further Interest.
If either of said parts one, two.
throo or four shall not be when
they become due. 6 per cent penalt,
and Interest at the rate of 7 per bent
from the date when the je°rk was ac
cepted by the city will be added. »n«l
the premises gsoossed will oo adv*r
tlssd and sold se provided by law.
MAX C. KOCH,
(4|) City Treasursr.
PROFOfi.4l.fi FOR MAM FKi 1 * Hl
or OVERCOAT*— War Department.
Headquarters Contra! Welsloh FMjl
*ral Building. Chicago HI. Nov. 23.
1»11 Healed proposals will be re
ce»ved here until 12 o'clock noon, DF
30. 1913. for manufacturing and deliv
ering at either the Chicago New York
or Philadelphia Depot. 15.000 Olivs
Drab Ovsreoata Information will os
furnished on applleatlaa. Colonel A.
L, Bwillk. Chief Quartermaster.
WINDSOR MASONS
HOLD “MILI'I ARY NIGHT’
Windsor lodge, F. 4 1 A. M., Aald a
“military night,” Friday, with tfie fol
lowing representatives of the Twenty
first Essex regiimmt in the chairs:
Worshipful master, Lleut.-Col. K- H*
Wlgle; immediate patstmastfr, MaJ. J.
C. Toirnle; senior warden, l.leut.-Col.
T. li. Welch; Junior warden, IJeut.*
Col. F. H. Lalng; chaplain. MaJ. J.
F. Smyth; treasurer, Maj. C. H.
Kent; secretary, Capt. Geo. Cheyne;
senior deacon, Capt. (ieorge Wilkin*
son; junior deacon, Capt. W. H.
Isaacs; inner guard, Capt. A. D. Green;
director of ceremonies, Capt. I). A.
Held; organist, Lieut. H. Whorlow
Hull; senior steward, Lieut. S. Ellis,
Junior steward, Lieut. F. L. Lodge;
tyler, James Porter McEwan.
The candidate for the degree work
was also a member of the regiment.
The latter and all the officers were in
uniform. It was the first “military
night” the Masons of Windsor have
ever held. Following the degree
w’ork, a banqeut wus held.
IlnalueaM-Ilkr Prlatla*. No fuss and
no feuthers. The plain, neut kind that
looks right. Tlmn PrlMtlag 1*
John R -st. Ph. Main H»8 or City SJ*5
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. Nov. 23. 1912.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that there have been filed in
this office the following named aesoss
ment rolls:
FOR PAVING STREETS AND
ALLEYS.
Roll No. 1168. Fur grading and pav
ing John R.-st. from the north curb
line of Holbrook-ave. to ths north lino
of Lelcester-ct.
Roll No. 1169. For grading and pav
ing Mliwaukee-ave. from the west line
of Twelfth-st. to the east line of Four
taenth-ave.
Roll No. 1170. For grading and pav
ing Harmon-ave. from the west line
of Brush-st. to the west curb line of
Oakland-ave.
Roll No. 1171. For grading and pav
ing Ntwland-ave. from the north lln->
of Oratlot-ave. to the south curb line
of Medbury-ave.
Roll No. 1172. For grading and pav
tng Waterman-ave. from the north linn
of West Jefferson-ave. to the south line
of Fort-st.
Roll No. 1173. For grading and pav
ing alley running from the north curb
line of Agnea-flve. to the south curb
line of Ht. Paul-ave. In block between
Fast Orsnd-blvd., Field, Agnes and St
Paul-aves.
Roll No. 1174. For grading and pav
ing alley, being the entire alleys In
block between Wood ward-ave,. With
erell. Elisabeth and Columbia-eta
Part 1 Is due arid payable within 30
days from the date of this notice.
Parts 2. 3 and 4 become due and pay
able In one. two and three years, re
spectively, from the date of this no
tice. together with Interest at the rate
of 4 per cent from the data of ths con
firmation of this roll.
Either of said parte may be paid
wlthtn 30 days from ths date of thli
notice without Interest.
If/ either of said parts one two
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. £ per cent penalty
and Intereet at the rete of 7 per cent
from the date of confirmation of the
assenament will be added, and the
premises assessed* will be advertised
and sold as provided by law.
MAX C. KOCH.
(44) nty Trsasursr.
Rnelneee-llke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. Ths plain, neat kind that
looks right. Ttmee Printing Oa, II
John R -at. Ph. Main !«*• or City till

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

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The Detroit times. [volume], November 30, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Page Page Ten, Image 10 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], November 30, 1912, NIGHT EDITION, Page Page Ten, Image 10
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920