The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, November 13, 1913, AFTERNOON EDITION, Image 8

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The Detroit times. [volume], November 13, 1913, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 13 Nov. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1913-11-13/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Page Eight
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is# it#
Im toUowlu* flraM art prlr.
PEpWrtiitvsr * °*
produce
Krnt. 22.—Flour: Dull
Steady; men,
Eaay; middle weat
Bu»ar: Raw. firm;
ifllff£iM®k* M iSf l, J* ® 1 ; muscovado.
fttdSE fE.llj, reflned. .julet. rut loaf.
. I *Y Mc I>reaaed
lilfU;
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MBBMMMILA. ,rt* active
■'v&*V£y : v * Sf ~ MWtOta . activity Is
K4Rj6*4toi- c*too
PJ| , ti? t -Or
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
ZMOTROIT, Nor. I*.—Wheat: The
ZJrerpool market hae failed to reepond
to oar foverament report, 'and own* a
half penny lower this morning on re
port* of rain* In Argentina. The now*
from South America 1* a till very unsat
isfactory, however, and the general
opinion is that the Argentine pros
pect* are likely to he a bullish factor
right up to the end of the season. The
nears from India is worse than *wr. It
is aow stated that a severe' drouth has
developed In the Funjaub, from which
district the drouth-stricken territory
has been drawing a large part of its
supply. It looks now as though India
would be a buyer of wheat Instead of
an exporter. Prom Germany also there
was bullish newa The crop in the
south has proved of such poor duality
that foreign wheat Is already being
freely bought. The newa at home is
not especially Important either way.
Stocks of wheat at primary points are
large and Increasing, but holders seem
uonhdent that It will all be wanted
somewhere before another crop is
available. The market at Chicago
opened *o*c lower: drifted oft to a
loss of about %c and closed at a de
cline of *ft*c for the day.
The Detroit market opened *c lower,
eased oft to a maximum losa of *o.
and cloood *c lower for the day.
Wheat: No. X red. 94c; December
opened at 94*c, eased off to 940 aad
cloood at 94*0: May opened nt 91.00*,
touched 91 an the low point, aad closed
at 91-OP*: No. 1 white, 94c per bu.
Corn: ilo. 9 mixed. TKc; No. 9 yel
low. 1 ear at 74c; No. 9 yellow, 7S*o
*V£ Standard, 9 cars at 49*c: No.
9 white. 4Sc;.|fo. 4 white, 410 per on.
Rye: Cash No. t, 47c por bu.
Bo*as: Immediate and November,
11.94; January, 99-90 per bu, country
points.
Clovsrsoed: Spot. 99.40; December.
99-40: March. 99.44; bv sample. 94 bags
at 49, 94 at 9140 and 14at |Y Prime
alslae, 910.40; by sampl* 9 bags at 99
par bu.
Timotbysood: Prims, 99.90 per bu.
Alfalfa seed: Prime, |7.9i bu.
Receipts of grain at Detroit included
9 cars of wheat. 4 of corn, 4 of oats
aad 7 of hay, comparing with 9 oars
af earn aad 11 of oats a year ago*
Shipments consisted of 1,000 Mh of
9*jur and *o*o bu of earn.
Ckmh No. 9 rod wheat closed In this
nmnmt n year ago at 91.07*; No. 9
at Chicago wore 99 cere of
wheat, 14 cars of corn and 147 ears of
°*Sirthw«t receipts wers 799 earn
against* 99ft cars last Wednesday and
099 ears a year ago.
rrlaMmr receipts were 097.040 bu.
compared with 1,144,400 boa year ago.
Receipts at winter wheat markets
were 144.004 bu. egaiast 999,44# bu a
l&BMwellt stocks increase 944,44#
bu for four dnya
The world's visible supply of wheat
In crossed 9,944.440 bu last week,
against an increase of Ii.SS9.OOt bu
last year.
Wheat: December down *e; May down
*e. Corn: December down *o; May
down *c. Oats: December down *e;
May down lift Provisions: Kasler.
Noon —Wheat; December down *s;
May down*a Corn: Docombor steady.
<Ho#e—Wheat: December dowa ike;
May steady. Cora: Docombor up %);
May up *c. Oats: December up *e;
Provisions: Pina, shad
D0c..,. 09* *Of 09* *4O
Mur... to* 74 •. xt9* S7O
Si Sf* "3 xS!*
Jan... 90 If 94 99 10 07 M 0 99
JSA.ltfO Tt xIS 77 14 79 Übl4 77
KLli to 10 04 xio 14 *lO 04
Jan... 14 09 xio 70 10 00 blf 70
May.. 10 79 10 09 xlO 70 10 99
Usb gpMt. s-Bol<L b>Bid. xAskod.
mtgg°B£ x >i?VS? t o 'i£& a
ssaay«:
tsrduy*s olooing prices, suffered furth
er dfeline of *c for Docombor end *e
for M*y In the forenoon asaoloa. L4v
srpeol had reports of llirht rains over
th# Argentina pampas, where crop con
ditionshave boon regarded as unfavor
able, and this nows caused some ligul-
Cosh was down *c at the start, but
sulfsrsi no further loos In the form
noon, gplondld weather for marketing
was th* principal bear factor.
Oats followed corn cloooly today, and
after starting down a fraction, hold
wore easier at th* start
hscauas of easier hog prlcee. but firm
ed later la the day with speculative
support. # .
asßirisiwr'iu
changed.
CHICAGO VmODUCB.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Butter: Extras
91 *o; firsts, 94g940; dairy extras,
Bgrogigheap-rißar
Wlsoonsln, 70079 c; Minnesota. 09#T9c.
Idvo poultry: Fowls 11019 c; ducks
IITTKR A>H fMA
»Rtts> PTooh reoolpts extra cream
■ss* —current receipts oases Includ
ed, 91c por doa Rocolpts. 11l cases
ELGIN. was
ooted at 91 cents today, the same prioa
that prevailed last week.
0. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Now 9s registered 97 >9
Do, coupon. 07 09
New 9s registered 109* 109
m Do. coupon lot* KM
Now 4s registered 110 111
Do, coupon. 110 114
N. V. COTTON EXCHANGE
_ Open Noon
January 12.97 IX OX
March IXOt ix.ll
May ix.oo 1X.07
July 1X47 IX. 44
December is.xo IX.S7
NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Metal cX*
Jhana* closed weak. Spot copper,
18.18 offered; lead, $4.2004.40.
PRODUCE
The big feature of th* produce mar
ket yesterday was a Jump of two cents
In sgg prices, due to supply and de
mand conditions. Th* poultry market
la alee very Arm. and la creeping
higher. Stocks In hand have been
fully disposed of and with both dress
era and retailers Lidding. *a# moderate
receipt* will hardly go around Dressed
to®#* arsfirm and th* gen
oral fist steady.
rApelee —75c0|i per" bu.; 9X.XBOt.;i
ir bbl.; western box apples, 91X50
«• P#r box.
• hlppln « • tock - 11 *
f"W Dried Lima. To7*e per lb
CaHtorsla Fruit Pears, tx.7101; To
•2KSJ*-«Tm slags. 91.7602 per
M|» NpttranHw. IX. 44 per ease.
UouMßewurs—9l.44ol.76 per doa.
BSS:j«e»!M ” r do ’
v«j: ;
imhH I l9Hol4djd#tn##tie W tfwTaa
®u*je9awew—lßolN; Spanish. 9014 e
THE DETEOIT TIMES, THUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, IRIS.
UMM— P.1.1.H, n.«. r«TM«; r*x4>.
000*e por lb.; Dromedary. sl.lO par
Deaooed Calvee Paacy. lltUVl
common 10011 c por lb-
PMssid Home Medium 10011 c
par lb
POan’ Imported. 14010 c par lb.;
California, lto por boa. /
POnuaa Haddfoo—He per IS
Proah VopoCabieo ■■■ Green peppers
91.18; red peppere. 9101.98 per bu.: cu
cumbers, hot house. 9101.78 p«* doa*
lettuce, hot hnuee, 8010 c par lb.; beets
8101.18 par bu; parsley. 18090 c par
doa.; tomatoes hot houae, 94099 c por
lb.
Grope PruM—4l 08.80 per bos.
dragee Concords I lbs., XXc: 4 lbs,
900 He; Catawbas 90099 c basket.
Hooey—Fancy whits now, 18010 c;
amber. 10011 c por lb.; eatractod. 708 c
por lb.
Hay—Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lota f. o. b. Detroit; No. 1 timothy.
9100 10.80; standard. $18018.80; No. 9
timothy, 914 014 10; No. 1 mixed. 919 80
014; light mixed. 918018.10; rye
straw, 9000; wheat and oat straw. 97
07.80 per ton.
Hlekory Nu 4- 41.8001.78 per bu.
Ridee—No. 1 cured, 18 *o; No. I
green hides, lie; No. 1 cured bulla
19*e; No. 1 green bulla 10*c; No. 1
cured veal kip, 14e; No. 1 green veal
kip, 14c; No. 1 cured murrain, lie; No
I green murrain 10c; No. 1 cured calf.
lt*c; No. 1 green calf, lto; No 1
horse. 04: No. 9 horse. |B. No. 1 tallow.
<*c; No. 9 tallow, l*c; No. 9 hide*
1c off; No. I kip and calf. l*e off:
ohoopakla (so to amount wool), too
Moooinaa 98 8009.90 boa
Limes—9lol BX per doa
Oranges California, valenctag 98 79
09.79 par box.
Oniema Tallow, 9LXB per bu; 9L94
por sack; Spanish. $1.40 par crata
Pa am Klefora 01078 c por bu.
PnSnsnao—Car lota track Detroit, In
sacks, 70 0 78c; In bulk. 48075 e per oa
PeuWay— tfprlnga 18019*c; hens.
19019*c; roostera 0018 c; ducks, 180
10c; geese. 14014*e; turkeys. 11090 c
per lb.
Plueugples 94.7809 per emta
Bwee« Potatoes Virginia. Tl-9901.79
gar bu; Jersey. 99-91 per bbl; 91.98 per
T*How—No. 1. 4c: No. a B*c per lb
JOBBING PRICE!.
Cauaog Goods—Apples, gala. 95.X40
9.94; baked beana 1-lb.. 80044 c: Dima
beena 9101.94. Corn; Fancy Maine,
•1.10; stendartL 00a Table beeta 91.94#
I. Pegs: Pansy early June, 41.90;
standard. 91: soaked. 40 070a Salmon:
S?-rkssJ%Sai.Vii& A r^
toea 91.10. Marrowfat peas, fi; early
Juna 91.90; sifted early Juaa 91.40
per doa
Pood Jobbing prices In 100-1*
sacks, bran, S9B: coarse mlddllga 997;
flap middlings, 991; ooarse, com moaL
991; cracked com. $99; corn aad cat
oh op. 999 per ton.
Pie ns Jobbing prices: Boat Michi
gan patent. 91.95; second patent. 94.09;
ssgsafara w
Issiwie Italia 91.09 ease; plain
annealed wire, |1.98 cwt.: galvanised
s^a r biU o %js.l*g.ira:
KIP V&l
hit axlea brenaed 80.7* per cwt; pol
ished. 914 Mr doa; black shoota 99-
fauga 99.44; t7-gauga 9194; 99-gauga
19.88 per cwt; carriage boltg small.
78 and 19 per cent off; largo, 74 and
14 per coat oS list; machine bolts,
small, 74 aad 10 per cent off; larga
ft and 10 per cent off.
Oim—Haw linseed. 90c; boiled lin
seed, 91c; Diamond headlight kero
sene, 10*c; perfection, llo; Palactna
II *c; Crown gasoline, lfc per gal.
Provtsis——Hess pork. |XS; ramlly.
994; dear backs $19041; bama 190
17c: briskets. 19014*c; picnic hams.
bacon. l«017*e; lard in
ffIUTTr *£ h.
XXIX powdered. 48.14; standard pow
afen'iSfniAsrs^iKt
cottoaa 44.45; crystal domino gras.
9-lb. and 9-1* cartons, la cssoa 9*10;
crystal domino ma HP casea 94.90;
diamond A. eonfectSoiiorsr A.
94.71; No. 4. |i7o; Na T Jtf4;No. 0.
it 00; No. 7. I til: Na * 94.44; No. 9.
84.48; No. 14. 94.44; Na 11. 94.94: Na
11. 94.94: Na 19, 94.947 Na It $4.18:
No. 11, 44.98; non-caklgg mixtura 99;
best granulated. ItTT por 140 lba;
household powdered, l’a 49 to case,
49.94 por oasa
LIVESTOCK
BAST BUFFALO.
ts SuffiSS,
Rocelpta 94 oars; market, slow;
ohalce to prime heavy native cattle,
19.8009.78; anything strictly prim* and
oom-fed would bring 9c or more; host
sS-sss s^*®#:
plain weighty steers 4707.1 ft: choice
to sane/ yoarllnga 48.4400; good year-
Mags |7.7BOLbT beet handywelght
batcher cattla 97.7904.94; heavy fancy
fat cows 44.90 04.78; choice .to prime
fat cows 4000,18; good butcher sows
84.9808.44; common to good cutters
1404/80; cannera 88.80 0 8.00; prime to
fancy heifers, $7.0009; best helfera
14.78 07; medium to good hoi fora 190
8.40: boot feeders 94.4407; fair to good
feeders 990*84; boot etockera 9t!840
4.74; good stockors 98.7804. M; com
mon stockors 94.7409; best butcher
bulla 48.740 *94; stock balls 9404.40:
stock bulls 0108.40; best milkers and
springers 9740140; mediums to good,
•beep sad lambs: Rocelpta 14 cars;
Calves: 94019.
Hoga: Receipts 90 cars; market.
k ~ Tr “* rw,w '*
UNION STOCK TAJUM.
UNION STOCK TARJDd. CHICAGO,
Nov. 11.—Hogs: Receipts 4.944; mar
ket. strong; mixed end butchers 97.99
CxuU: R«o,lptA ifoU,
market, slow, 10d lower; beeves 4*-7i
09.A; cows and holfera. 91.100*14;
stockors and feeders $4.000 Tex
an.* $4.0007.70; calves f7*UJ*
Sheep:' Receipts 99.000; market, weak;
native, 14. 9408.80; western. 94.M0f.85i
lambs $4.9409.18; western. 98.94 09.14.
BOOK AGENTS TO BE
BABREP FROM SCHOOLS
Agent and rsprssentdtlvgg of text
book concerns will herdhftgf be re
quired to keep away from the schools
of Detroit, acccordlag to a decision of
the committee on textbooks and
course of ntudy of the-board of edu
cation, Wednesday afternoon. Signs
reading “Book agents keep out” were
ordered placed on the different build
ings. The board already had a rule
In force against agents ticking the
schools for lobbying purposes. Mem
bers of th# committee aseert that it
will be enforced henceforth.
A contract for 800 work benchoe to
be used in 10 new schools into which
manual training work la soon to be in*
traduced will come up for confirma
tion by the full board, Thursday atta
int. The lowest bidder for the con
tract waa E. H. Sheldon, of Detroit
Tools for use In connection with the
manual training courses will be fur
nished by the Chsrlee A. Strellnger
Cos. at s cost of about SB,OOO.
DOWNEY ANNOUNCES
POLICE PROMOTIONS
Sergt Harry Kinney was promoted
to the rank of lieutenant, and Patrol*
men Fred Raymond, William Fisher,
Charles Wiggle, John McLennan and
N. Schuknecht were made sergeants.
In a general order leaned, Wednesday
afternoon, by Supt. Downey.
Lieut. Kinney has been on duty in
central station, as sergeant; Fisher
and Raymond have been on the mo
torcycle squad, and McLennan and
Schuknecht have been on the traflto
squad. Wlggla was on duty in the
Michigan Central station.
Lieut. Kinney will All the vacancy
left- by the retirement of Lieut, Jo
seph Pritchard, Nov. 1. All of the
promotions are effectlre Nov. 15.
java**
IN DETROIT
Th* dstnl W. C. T. V. will m—t l*
the I'Mlnl UHM4IM *au*vh Friday
aftsrnoon at X o’clock. MlsaAlsra T.
Livsrraor*. probation ofitcvr of ins
JuveniU court, will talk on "Juvsnlls
work.*’
▲ Jury 4s 0m dremit Mart awards* a
jasuial af Sort damages. Hsda**-
day. In favor of Orvllla aßrger. as*d
sight, against KUward A. Bimssll. by
whose automoblls aka was struck.
Caparatl** C*aaa*l Uwaaa will at
las* tbs validity at th* a#w slats
auto tax law as soon a* It becomra
cilrcttva, Jan. 1, on ths contention
that It doas not provide a uniform
tax. Tha law provldsa a number or
dlffaront rataa of taxation, although
it Is supposad to lavy a straight
80-ccnt tax on aach horsapowar.
A dispels svmr th* ad*»tal*ir*U*a *f
lba aatata *f -Al" McGragar. propria
tor of tha S*v*n-Mlla roadhouse out
Woodward-ave.. who was killed there
July X, arose In probate court Wed
nesday, between tha widow and the
father of thd deceased. Judge Han
ley decided In favor of Mrs McGreg
or, who wishes her brother to run
the roadhouse, which Is the chief as.
set of the estate. Under the present
law It may be conducted until the
current license year la out. May 1.
After Maytag a cottage la hi* era
i-nt aad paying far M fta part with
inoney furnish*? by his father. John
Penchok drove his parent and step
mother from ths premises He waa
ordered by Judge Mandell, Wednes
day, to transfer th* property to Mi
chael Psncsak, hi* father. In th*
hearing of ths suit which th* older
man had brought to recover hi*
home. It developed that the eon had
changed the spelling of his name.
N*|ts* *f aa Increase af Ik* capital
at**k pf th* Packard H*t*r Car C*.
from $19,040,040 to f1i.000.000 waa
filed In the oounty clerk'a office on
Wednesday, In accordance with the
action of th* stockholders, Oct. 14,
when ths change was authorised.
Tbs new stock Is evenly divided be
tween preferred and common. The
preferred stock bears dividends of
seven per cent, payable quarterly,
and cumtflatlvs
The Tgitvfl Improvement Ca, the dl
raeSere *f which are A. Klela. J. aad
Freiberg and F. C. Collins have
obtalred from th* United Ctgax
more* Cos., of New Jersey, a »0-year
Isaac on the live-story business block
at Campus Marti us and Monroe-av*.
The lease waa taken aa an invest
want The building will be remodel
ed. th* lower floor being divided Into
stores toeing on Monroe-av*. and the
Campus The deal was made by
Frederic C. Collins, manager of the
Merchants’ Realty Cos.
Howard S. Murphy, city paaaeager
agent af the Gaeea 0 Creeeeal reels
has been appointed traveling passen
ger. agent, with headquarters In
Chattanoogs beginning Nov. 15. He
will be succeeded In Detroit by Bari
G. Kirby, formerly with the passen
ger department of the Michigan
Central. Mr. Murphy R associate
editor of Detroit Traffic, the official
organ of the Transportation club, lie
is also a member or tho publicity and
entertainment committee of ths club.
He was formerly secretary of th*
Pssponger club.
The school beard will elect a member
*f the library rsmmleelen la Its Urot
meeting In December, to succeed
Hinton E. Spalding, whose term ex
pires with the year. Two candidates
are already In the field—Charles R
Robertson, former president of the
school board, and Edward S. Ptggtns,
stone contractor. It Is said that Mr.
frpaldlng’ff friends On ths board will
try to re-slect hlm.
C. P. Fraser. Jr„ es North Detroit,
risked hie Ilf* «• re**** ggdd from
his burning heme Wednesday after
noon. but was overqome with smoke
before reaching th* place where the
money was hidden, and narrowly es
caped with hie life. The origin of
the fire, which almost totally des
troyed the house, Js not known.
Mlebesl o**l *» a laborer, 44 year* eld
ead llvflag at No. Tt* Pr*aklta-*t
placed a figure one In front of the
figure nine on a check for 10.40, and
John Gonea, saloonkeeper at No. M?
Wlght-st.. readily cashed the check
for 919.10. though the whiting was
Kt changed. Goulo was srrostsd by
itectlves Smith and Ellenateln on
a charge of false pretenses
Hoary fW4 aGHleaetr* site manufac
turer, will pay fee the beet asodloal
car* for Paul Palonus, who was shot
and badly wounded by the Negro.
George Hawkins now under a llfo
sentenc* for the shooting. Th* suto
, mobile magnate will pay for Palo
nua’ ear* and will then pay his ex
penses back to kls home in Pennsyl
vania.
la her will, filed for probate Wedaee
day, Mrs. Aaale Smith, formerly of
No. 494 Dix-ave., who died Nov. 8.
named as Its executor Tom G. Joe
son. of No. 4X9 Bt. Jean-a vo. Mrs.
Smith wss a grandmother and Jsoson
Is no longer young. Nevertheless
they wore soon to have boon mar
ked Jesson Is loft $640 by the will,
half the sum that Mrs’Smith had In
a bank. Her household furniture and
tho rest of th* estate are left to two
daughters. Mrs. Ray Brlebols and
Mrs. George Flynn.
Hl* wife's ffeadaeo* for ereme do
aseatho, her psrstefeat smektag of
cigarettes In public, and her fond
ness for a gay life, which finally led
bar to leave him to go on the bur
lesque stage. were among* the
, charges brought by Fred C. Lambert,
* by which he received a decree of di
vorce from Maud Lambert, Wednes
day. Bffile Compton, who asserted
that she was supporting herself by
keeping 17 boarders and earing for
a baby, was given a divorce from
her husband. Ora, whom ah# accused
of having threatened her Ilfs with a
revolver.
Baited States 9—pester 4 dome *•*-
deasaed ala eattle la advaaeed efages |
of tuberculosis. In Parker. Webb 4
Ca’s packing house. Michigan-ave. I
and Twontlefh-ot., Wednesday. The
cattle had been killed and dressed.
—Two of them atata-hrought-Xlom
stlantl and four were bought In the
Detroit stock yards. Robert Shlells,
secretary-treasurer of Parker, »«*bb
A Cos., says that the federal inspec
tion kae proven very valuable to
the company, as about on* por cent
of the cattle and two per cent pf th#
bogs butchered are found to be af
flicted with disease, and the company
Is thus protected from placing dis
eased meat on tho market.
THOUSANDS EXPECTED
' FOR MISSIONARY FEAST
Enthusiasm over tho prospects of
g mammoth meeting In tho Detroit
armory, to start tha united mission
ary campaign in this stats. Doc 6»
marked tho session of the general
nf«i»psi|a committee, Wed neoday
droning, in the Young Mon’s Chris
tian association building. At that
time Detroit people will see and sear
for the first time Dan Crawford, the
moat talked of missionary in the for
eign field today. His recently pub
lished book, “Thinking blapk,” which
describes his experiences of more
than 80 years in Africa, has created
more comment than the average “best
teller.” The famous nfliiloaary is
now touring America and comes to
Detroit from a three-day session in
Cleveland.
The dinner at which Mr. Crawford
will make the principal address, will
Include laymen from every church
denomination in this city and the
state- Blocks of tickets were allotted
to the different churches, yesterday,
and It is expected that one thousand
men will 1 alt down to the tables in
tho armory. Ladies will be admitted
to the galleries.
Appearing at the same time with
Mr. Crawford will be Dr. J. fi Mc-
Afee, secretary of the board of home
missions of the Presbyterian church,
and J. Campbell White, general tee
rotary of the laymen’s missionary
! movement, who for ten years waa
engaged In Y. M. C. A. work In In
dia. Mr. White will speak before the
ministers of Detroit, at a complimen
tary luncheon, on Dec. 5, concerning
the general phases of the missionary
movement. \
The chairman of the general /oom*
mtttee in charge of the Michigan
onmfnlgn is J. B. Ho worth, of Detroit,
and L. J. Darios |g tho Mints#,
SUBURBAN NEWS
YMILANTI.
The coliegtste eoroaia of Univer
sity of Mlohigsfi will give aa “at
home,” to moot Mine Havilaad, Tued
ddy, Nov. 14, from 4 to 4 o’clock.
Miss Vivian Gilpin has gone to Now
York city to taka a course ta voice
culture, under Oscar Saanger.
Miss Mary Bilbie, of Dsxtar, la the
guest of Mrs L. L. Jametk
Lynn Crosby was arraigned la Jn»
tlce StadmlUer’s court, Tueeday, on
a drunk and disorderly charge, and
sent to Jail for 30 days.
Mrs. Cynthia Malcolm, of Jackson,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Rowe.
Mrs Elate Swart* will be the next
hoatees to the Club of Tea.
Mrs. L. M. James will entertain
the Hamilton Whist club, next Tue*-’
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roes and
son, Donald, left Tuesday night, for
Chicago, where they will spend sev
eral days shopping and sightseeing.
Miss Irens Miller it on th# tick list.
Mrs Peecock will appear In a song
recital, Wednesday of next* week, at
Normal hall.
On Friday afternoon, from 8 to 5,
the primary department of the Pres
byterian church, of which Mrs. Har
low D. Wells is superintendent, will
entertain the mothers with a spread
and| program.
A chicken pie supper will be serv
ed in the Baptist church dining room.
Friday evening, by the ladles of the
church.
Mrs. De Forrest Rose will go to thef
Sunday school convention at Benton
Harbor. Thursday.
Miss Grace Lawrence la home from
Cedar Rapids, la., where she was a
guest of Mrs. Elmer Allen.
Florence and Bertha Marsh, chil
dren of John Marsh, are quarantined
with scarlet fever.
A band of gypsies camped on the
outskirts of ths town are attracting a
good deal so attention with their fine
array of hones and a maAmoth
brown bear, wh oseems as tame as
a kitten.
Mrs. Eugene Koch and father,
Frank Bush, of Dtxboro, left, Wed
nesday. for a week's visit in Ovid.
James Caplin is hunting deer in
the upper peninsula.
Mrs. Cora Knight is entertaining
Mis# Grace Phillips, of Utica.
WYANpOTT*.
Boat house owners who are occnpj
ing parts of street# on the river frort
trill have to pay the annual rental of
44 per year at once or get off the city
property. A large number who are
Included in this rental proposition
have failed to liquidate, and unless the
notices are heeded the city will move
the boat houses Itself.
Perry and Warm beer trill give a
dancing assembly at Arbeiter hail,
Friday evening.
The National Ualon gave a pedro
party for all Us members last night.
The funeral of Mrs. Hetty Weather
wax was held from the residence of
her daughter Mrs. Sarah Trite*. 61
Orange-st. at 1:30 o’clock, standard
time, this afternoon. Interment at
Woodlawo.
The Wvandotte high school football
team will play Monroe high at Mon
roc tomorrow afternoon.
ECORSE.
F. A. Buhl poet, G. A. R.. will hold
a meeting Saturday afternoon.
The Fellowship club will elect oiS
cers at a meeting to be held Sunday.
FORD.
Alger Gee has returned from a trip
to Fair Hr.vcn.
The authorities have been unable
to get any definite information as to
the address of relatives of Charles D.
Peck, who was smothered by smoke
in a Ford hotel early Tuesday morn
ing. It wqs learned that Pack had
formerly worked in an automobile
factory in Pontiac. An unconfirmed
report has it that he man's parent*
live in Wisconsin.
BIRMINGHAM.
Mrs. Percy Parmenter will enter
tain the Ijulles’ aid of the Baptist
church, at her home this (Thursday)
evening.
Mrs. Elmer Cowins la visltlnff
friends at Ovid. Mich.
Mrs; Walter Mcßride la quite ill
at Harper hospital, Detroit
Miss Emm# Vokes has gone to
Spokane, Wash., to spend the winter.
A gold medal contest will be held
at th* Southfield church this (Thurs-
Aay) evening.—
Born, to Mr. end Mrs. J. Metenger,
a girl.
Mrs. Olds will entertain the For
eign Missionary society at her home
on Woodward-ave., Thursday, Nov. 20.
The W. C. T. U. meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Fred Turn bell,
Wednesday afternoon.
Glen Blngle, of Wayne, is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carter.
A chicken-pie social an dbaxaar will
be held at the Maccabee hall, at Big
Beaver, Friday night, Nov. 14, in
stead of Thursday, aa stated.
Mr. Rosenborg has sold his prop
erty on Daines-st. to L. A. Jones, of
Detroit.
The Gleaners’ society of the Meth
odist church of Southfield, met at the
home of Mrs. L. M. Dunbar. Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr*. Dave Roy. hae been a guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dudley,
at Pontiac. ,
The Pythian Sisters will give a ha
tsar, Saturday evening, Nov. 21.
•Mrs. Telefaro has started suit
against the unknown heirs of Samuel
Dime Savings Bank
, „••• ,vr ,r, MHftT */ 'on fOH ■ '
__iiigg!£t* i**4 ,
Capital, Surplus and Profit* over - - $1,800,000.00
DID YOU EVER STOP-TO THINK
how si«y bi,»Ml
of water if they fill to the collar.
The Safety Deposit Vault of this bank affords perfect Protection. Superior Service
and Reasonable Rentals.
DIME SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
■'/'Ltf-'J OriiwM and Pott-Str—W. 1 "*■ 7 '• . \ii
Algsr to clow o Utlft to It ftcrfta of
land.
Mr. ftftd Mra. Hovsy aro mortals to
Poattie.
Naw* has boon roeotrod ofi tho
•oriouo .Uinooo of Btaward Loonord, ftt
Spokane, Wash.
Mias Ruth Do4|§ to Quito til.
Cftrl Simons is rtsltlns frlonds ftt
PromoftU Mtch.
John Wtlklnson roturnod today from
Carlotoa, Florid*, whoro ho has boon
for oomo time.
Samuel llasters continues' to bo
rorjr tU. ; . —.
Iron Dodge is spondlns ft days
•t Warren.
Mra. Bruce Stool, who has boon very
111. was operated on yesterday.
The firemen of Birmingham will
giro a ball In tho Johnston ft Shaw
hall. Thursday oronlng. Nor. 17.
The Juniors of tho Birmingham high
school will giro a Thanksgiving party,
Friday evening, Nor.* 11.
Mrs. Dr. Graham, of Detroit, Is ris
king her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cowin
of this place.
Perm Sherman, who has been very
ill. Is slowly recovering. <-*
The next meeting of the Barnum
Literary society will be held at the
high school, Thursday evening, Nor.
20.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Summit, a
boy.
Seven girls of the B. H. 8. Literary
society, will give a play, Thursday
evening, Nov. 25.
- - -
FIVE SHIPS ENGULFED
BY LAKE HURON
(CmS>—4 freai Fasti Om)
hare also been sent to aid life-savers
and tugs In pulling damaged boats
from reefs.
Pontiac Men May Have
Perished in Blizzard
PONTIAC, Mich. Nor. 13 --i Spe
cial) —A. It. Welch, tnrentor and
former auto manufacturer and Pres
ton Strong who left hero to hunt
lost Satui’dsy. are believed to have
perished In tho storm which swept
the waters Saturday night and Sun
day.
They eailed from Lakeside In a 20-
foot canoe, last Saturday, Intending
to land on Strawberry Island, nine
miles out They expected to return
Sunday. .
A party of friends went to Lake
side today to look for them.
FORT WILAJAJI. Ont.. Nov. 12.
(Special)—The steam barge Butters
and her crew of 20 men are believed
lost between here and a point on the
south shore 150 miles from here.
The Butters left Una port last Fri
day, putting out in the face ~of the
gale. She should have reported to
her owners here not later than Mon
day.
The Butters le one of the old-timers
of the upper lakes. She If of wooden
construction, 200 feet long and has a
capacity of 700,000 feet of lumber
LUDINOTON, Mich., Nov. IS.—
(Special)—Tom Mahon, a government
diver reported haring picked up eight
hatches evidently from large lake
craft, between this point and King's
Canon, five miles north. No marks
of Identification were on them.
Five of the large cribs of the north
breakwater, in this harbor, were
shifted several feet by the storm. The
storm caused damage estimated at
SIO,OOO to the docks here.
SAVANT TO LECTURE ON
FREER MANUSCRIPTS
Prof. Henry M. Saunders, of the
Latin department of the University of
Michigan, will lecture before Oriental
lodge in the Masonic auditorium. Fri
day evening, Nov 21, on the Freer
manuscript, bought by the- wealthy
Detroit collector In Egypt several
years ago. These ancient Greek
parchments have been discovered to
be of the greatest importance to B*bl
cal scholars.
Dr. Saunders undertook the taak
of declperlng these manuscripts. The
meat important, probably, of the four
comprising 4he lot, la accorded the
most attention, and many interesting
details and conclusions are presented.
The manuscript of the four gospels
was written not later than 400 A. D.
It hi in a small graceful band which
finds Its parallels on the papyri of
the second to the fourth centuries. A
fragmentary manueccrtpt of the Book
of Enoch from Akhmlm, and a single
leaf of Sappho's poems, also from
Egypt, are the only parallels on parch
ment Some slight pecularitles m lan
guage and spelling Indicate that fh*.
gospel manuscript was written by a
Coptic scribe and In lower Egypt.
The ancient manuscript omit# jnany
familiar texts appearng in both the
King James and revised versions.
Dr. Baunders' lecture will be illus
trated with lantern elides.
MISS MARIE JANES
GETS COURT POSITION
Judge Lacy, of thg domestic rela
tions court, announced Wednesday af
ternoon, the appointment of Miss Mn*
rie Janes as one of the fire additional
assistants allowed the court by the
board of supervisors In its recent an
nual meeting. The Judge asserted tha»
the other three will be selected within
ft
Miss Janes Is a daughter of O. A.
Janes, former pension agent for tne
United States government In Detroit
and a prominent O. A. R. man. She
tai recommended to the court by
many* social workers of the city. Her
duties will begin Dec. 1.
Prof. Albert ft. Cvtt9ea«es will leetepe
:t lrisoSr~b.&ir
Archaeology society. In the Museum
of Art, Friday evening. He is oh the
faculty of the University of MldUt
gan and a former member of tho
American Sehpcl of Classical Studies
In Homo. He has written several
books. Including “Nxeavattras 4n the
Homan Forum. Many elides will be
uecd to llluetrate hie talk. |
OFFICE OF THI DEPARTMENT OF
FURLIO WORKS
Detroit, Nor. IS, 1911.
iLATEGAISEWER £
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
To All Whom It May Concern:
Take notioe that an asoeaament roll
for defraying the coat and expense of
constructing the vitrified crook lateral
aowors hereinafter described has been
completed and la open for Inspection st
this office, and will be presented to the
Common Council at a session thereof
to be held Tuesday, the llth day of
November, 1911, at 7 p. m.. standard
time, for oonfirmatlqn.
Tho lots and parcels of real estate
abutting on or adjoining the alleys
hereinafter described have been as
sessed for the cost and expense of tho
Improvement therein. Any person de
siring to object to any assessment
made may Ale with the City item a
written protest at any time prior to
the date larfl mentioned* and may bo
heard before the Committee on fiewers.
to whom ouch protest will be refer
red. at a meeting .thereof, to be held
on the Tuesday following such refer
ence. at 10 a. m.. standard time, at the
Committee Hoorn In the City Hall.
Assessment RoU No. 7770. Lateral
sewer No. alley In block
bounded by Florida, Proctor, Panama
and McGraw avenues
Assessment Roll No. 7799. Lateral
sower No. 1490 —In alloy la block
bounded by Lenox, Drexel, Kerchevai
and Waterloo avenues.
Assessment Roll No. 7705. Lateral
sewer No. 9492 —In alloy In block
bounded by Twelfth street and Wilson
avenue and Euclid and Montrose ave
nun.
Assessment roll No. 7799. Lateral
sewer No. 9499—1n alley In block
bounded by Wilson and Behmlttdlel,
Euclid and Montrose- avenues
Assessment Roll No. 7791. Lateral
Sewer No. 9499—1n alley In Jftlock
bounded by Grand River, D rax el Boule
vard. Vlckhburji avenue and city Una
Assessment Roll No. 7799. Lateral
Sewer No. 9499—1n alloy In block
bounded by Meadowbrook. Montclair,
Marsh and Jeffersoil avenue*.
Assessment P.oll No. 7901. Lateral
Sewer No. 1491—1n alley in block
bounybd by gprfeffl* Lenox, Water’oo
and Charlevoix avenues
(No. 4944) 0100. H fENKIIL J
Ordinance IS-A.
AN ORDINANCE to amend Section 2
of an ordinance entitled "An ordi
nance prescribing oortaia ,lmlts
within the City of Detroit whoro sa
loons In which spirituous Intoxicat
ing or malt liquors aro eoldro a
beverage shall not hereafter bo es
tablished and maintained, and spir
ituous intoxicating or malt liquors
sold therein, and to repeal all o.*dl
nancee or parts of ordinances In
consistent herewith. - approved Jan
uary X 1909, aa amended.
It la hereby ordained by the people
of the City of Detroit! „ . „
Section!. That section lof aa ordi
nance entitled “An ordinance prescrib
ing certain limits within the City of
• Detroit -whoro oalooaa In whlrh inlrilr
uoua intoxicating or arnlt liauoro are
eold aa a beverage shall “©t hereafter
be established and maintained, and
spirituous intoxicating or Nnalt uquoro
sold therein, and to repeal all ordi
nances or parte of ordinances Incon
sistent herewith. - approved Jaaaary 9,
1901. as amended, be and tho same is
hereby amended so aa to road aa fol
lows:
Sec. 9 No saloon where
intoxicating or malt liquors are sold
aa a beverage shall berea/tar be estab
lished and maintained within the ter
ritory within 4be City of Detroit -e
--serlbed as follows: All that portion of
the city bounded on the north by the
northerly city limits on the east by
the center line of Beaublen street, on
the south by ths southerly city, limits
and on the west by the center Une or
Woodward avenue. t . ,
Sec. 9 This ordinance shall take Im
mediate effect.
Approved. Nov. 9th, 191*- ,
OSCAR B. MABX r
AttMt HI GUARD LINDBAY^
Official papers please copy.
< A-999)
SHARD CIRCUS THEATER 77Z
Showing to Capacity ftoaaoa Nightly.
LES MISERABLE?
No Advance la Prises, tar to fta
Cleats how selling for this weak and
next. Dally. 10 a. m, 1 p. m.. 9:90 p.
m. and 9:15 p. m. Cherry ITSI.
armory
Tbirsday Ewing, Nov. 13
MELBA
KUBELIK
MO Stags Scats Nl Mb—f, Santa
will he placed on aale at Ortatmll Bros.
Tharoday at ft a. aa
PROPOSAL EON GHEMI
CAL TANK
-
Sealed proposals wHi be received at
ths office of the Fire Commission until
C p. m.. Monday. November 24, 1912, for
furnishing ths Fire Commission of
Detroit, with one 90-gallon stationary
r hem leal tank, together with boss reel
having a capacity of 200 foot %;{»ch
chemical hose, together with fittings
for sttsehlng. Reel to bare plain rim
without handles. Bidders will, la sub
mtttlng bids, state how soontheycHn
make delivery. The successful bidders
will be required to furnish bond In
amount of contract to guarantee ful
fillment of contract. The right to re
ject any and all bids Is expressly re
served. Bids will be a*?,*
posal for Chemical Ta»k“ilhd dollv
eoed to T. J. BOSQUBTT. Acting
Secretary. tA-I7k)

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The Detroit times. [volume], November 13, 1913, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page Page Eight, Image 8
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920