The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, July 03, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 1

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 03, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 1
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 03 July 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1916-07-03/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

COMPLETE MARKET
REPORTS—LATEST
SPORTING NEWS
SIXTEENTH YEAR. NO. 237.
COBB SUSPENDED THREE DAYS
MUNITION STOCKS ARE
HEAVY; RAILWAYS SHOW
MARKEDLY BETTER TONE
Maxwell and Studebaker Slug
gish; Early Losses Not
Extended
NEW YORK. July 3.—The New
York Evening Sun financial says:
"Aside (tout a f<*w more volatile
lndicitial specialties. storks when
the> displayed any auinnttiin at all
today, moved through a circle of
narrow diameter. The Mexican sit
uation with all its unier'aintlea. the
new tuerg* ncy war revenue measure
and the pre tioli lav Intltiences form
cd a combination well calculated to
hold ihe trading In restraint and
this was further accentuated by the
v» —— r— mi wwi i —r i iii ii ■,
| New York Stocks
Vjuutatlona l>> I lot nhlower & Weeks.
July 3; open IliKh la»W Close
AdX -mini tn *IT in i •
Am Coal l*r 1 Hi'i Hi Id
Alaska Hold 1' IH'« 17 \ 1 H
Ailis Chaim.. :.i s Hi 1 * 2J jf* 4 »
Do, pfd... 7IS <<■•'* 7i>V* I*jSi
Am. <'an 62 62 52 52
Am C. A I' 5.1'•» 53 *j 6-1
Am. Mt Kill 49 49 49 **
Am. Cot oil . 54 \ 6t\ 64 *« US
Am II A- L i>f • I '•» •IS 31’» 61’y
Am Lined. . . t 9'■» If* l’."a UD-*
Do. pfd .. A4»« 44** 4*% 44\
Am. Do com 'G'* 67f» >l>\ '•< 1 «
Am s .* lit . r.’ >J !i4‘* 92'* *•»»Va
Do. pfd. .. HI ' 111 111 11*
An; Zim 37 T * 3i , » 3 • *4
Am U*-nt Suk **« la *■' *-N *'•'
4m T a T l.'S 12$»* I3 , ’N l-*ti\
dt; m
i??£Lo!“ :::u'X <515 >«s .«$
Do. pfd »» 9> »»
All C"*»st I*lls H 6 tl6 11*
Maid 1*0.0... 71** '2' i #*4 7 It*
Malt A Ohio.. *?', *_ ,A *
Mutt- A Hup. 004 *7 05% *«,
*~Hlif. I*e|.... 15’* '«S 1»4 I>*N
Canadian I* IM I*l I?'*4
Cent. I*< atli. 76 4 ><S 4 4
Chdirr Mo no no no no
Chsa A iihtu ''-C 1 * 63 4 *-
Cli« Ot W. 14 • 2'- t 3 4 1-4
I <o. pfd \ 26% .l**** .to 4
C & Nw* *f . I 4 17’.'4 I■' 4 1* :, ;»
C M A H I*, 9' 98’«. 1.7 4 98'*
C n I A I* .214 '* ;I4 2-’ 4
c CCA Sl* 6*4 5*4 ’*4 ‘•*4
Chile Cop.. ■ 21 ** 21 ’* * !’* 211 «
Chino Cop . 5<«4 *> H 4 «*'i '
Colo Fu-l .. t 42 4 4.4 4.
Con can Cos. 100 10« 1"" It#
Cons 'las ..131 134 13< l' l
com I*r It -. 14 H 1 4 It
Ciuc. St. Cos. <-’4 <2 4 ,2. *
Do. pfd 114 4Ua 114 11-*
t* A K Ur r>f 304 201*. not. .104
Dlsll So. er 134 134 43 4 s',
Krio. C..m 3'S 16 4 5 h I*»4
l>« I*l pfd. 62 624 52 o2t*
p F liOMiiii' h 74 4 <*4 <34 ,;3;«
.5» N'.. ; h. .fd 1-04 120’a 12"4 12"4
r;i North 'Vo .It 4! 34 N 2I R » It*
ilroono .‘an . *0 414 1 1 * ** i
7ns,son C.p,. 50 504 434 f
tntor Mot... 1. *4 1« •* 1 ' ' • *
Jnt. M Mar... 25 4 ?64 2**4 2«
7>,i pfd 31 32 4 3"'» 32 4
Int NViml *64 47 4 4.-.4 47\
Ini. h,«'r .. li *4 »'4 i'4 114
K 111 . !tV " 26 26 26 -6
Ken . t ' *6 t*4 474
;.o •: 1. f tt 4n 4 *t4 tt'i 5*4
l.oh cH Vnt. 73 73 ‘7 .3 <> 4
T*f.u''* A Vasil 111 4 1-74 13.34 1-|3 1
111. mII M".. 7*4 79 •• '
no. i*t pfd. 15 4 *•*4 *•■*“« ?•*
Do 2d pftl.. 5-4 53 4 52 4
l|pj. I»t 36 33 3.j4 3H 4
M's it o>f. . 35 4 25 4 5'J 4 3.»t,
M « P. & H 126'* 126 , t"6 4 12« *
Misp.'ir! t'uc.. 7 7" ..I
Nat Mso ...1204 123«* 120'* 1204
V V N 11 61 4 614 61 4 61 4
Vrr*A \v. It .131 4 I*l4 1*1’• l" 1
N. 11l I'.o .Ill** 1124 11:14 11.74
v \ All Itr 114 134 171 124
\ Y ont .mi** 135'<« 105 4 I°s 4
V Y.'. " A W 214 2*4 214 2* 4
Ivnniyl 51 61 ..w **
Chlla Cos . *34 13 7 * 33 * 19 •»
Cross St Cat 45 7 » 45 7 « 46 4
Pullman . .. .163 163 163 161
Ua>s Cons . . 22 22 4 22 22 4
- --A' 1 3j>'« 36 4 96 4
Hop. I A St . 45 4it 6.. 45
|)n. pfd . . .107 4 197'* 197'* 107's
Homis Itooh'k . .I*s 1*64 I*s 1564
Hi Tilth Pao. .. 37 96', 97 9J4
South Ity ... 2«*4 2.. 24'* 25
Do* pfd ... <9 704 7" <9 "4
fttdehki «’orp.l32*i 13J4 »**4 »3t
n>nn ('op ... 2.»3.**% 3.»'i
Texas Cos ...I**4 192 19H4 192
1‘ S Minins.. 6S 6*i4 f 'M 66
Vnion Par. . ..18S'« 1394 *•*< '» 13*
1 S Huh .... 64 4 64 '* 54 4 54 4
V H. Stool ... 654 86 4 9f»4 66'*
Do. pfd ... 117 4 It. 11.4 117 *.
It s .s,oH .V* 105 19Ti4 in:, 105 4
tj. S Cast I P 21 21 21 21
PS Ind XI. 130 131 127 129*4
t'tah C<*p 73 4 774 774 774
YVatiash It'* 14 '* 134 I*4
Do. A 614 >-’4 •’IS 52
Do. pfd 11.. 2H y ilß4 2H 2X'*
■'A'osttnittiouso.- 67 4 5*4 65 4 5* '«
\X‘|s Continl ..4 2 4 3 42 43
XVost. Mary 2'»i* 194 29 29
Wool worth ..115 125 134 4 134 4
Wlllya-Ovar. .. 72 72 71 72
( I Itll IWIM NTIIIADS.
Quotations by Hornhlowsr A \\>ok.i,
July 3. 1916.
Hid Asked.
Am. Tuhllr Utilities 44 46
Do, pfd 75 77
Am I*lKht A Trac 3*o 3M
I hi. preferred 110 4 ]l6
Aetna P.sploslves ..... 15% l«4
Clttes Hervlra 561 954
Do. pfd M»« 19 4
Chevrolet 215 220
«’anadlsn Car • " I
Do, preferred M» 86
Crumps 78 84
Detroit Edison 134 135 4
KresK" . .../ 10 10 V*
Mid Htesl 62 4 62‘*
Par. Dos A Klee 67 68
Hep. ILa.ll wa> A Light 17 4 19 4
Do. preferred "4 76
Mouth <’al. Edison 93 4 •*»
l>o. pieferred 105 107
Slewirt-Warner 98 99
Huh float . 15 36
Haxnn Motor 78 82
L’. ** Idaht A Heat .... 2 4 2\
Do. preferred 8 8 4
very meagre attendance of brokers
on the Moor of ill© exchange anti of
customer? in the offices.
"Heaviness in munition Rtorks and
industrial s|nciali«ei» like Crucible
St**l, Baldwin Locomotive, Indus
trial Alcohol, Htui'ehgkcr coipora*
tlon and Maxwell Motors, whs the
feature ts an otherwise dull and un
interesting opening As the session
progressed railway shares, under the
leadership of I r.lon l’aciflc and
Southern Railway, developed a bet
ter tone. whll“ the munition stocks
continued under pressure.
"Early losses were not extended
and in the later trailing a firmer
tendenry developed. The rallies
were particularly marked in the Is
sues which had been subjected to
pressure at the outset and clearly
sugrgpyied hsnn rrrrrrtng as an Im
pelling force."
Standard Oil Stocks j
Quotations by Hornbluwer A \X'*i-ks,
July 3: Bid Askeu
Anglo-Am Oil Cos. new 15',* 16
Atlantic Refining Cos.. 630 700
Horni'-ST'rymser C©.... 310 350
Buckeye Pipe Line Cos. 86 87
'-*B*
Continents! Oil C 0.... 3i6 320
Crescent Pipe Line Cos. 29 43
Cumtieriand Pipe Line 10 85
Kurskii Pipe IJne 200 24)5
Oalons-Slg OH Cos. cm 155 156
Do. preferied 137 142
Illlnms Pipe Igne 160 .62
IndlMna Pipe Line Cos., si 90
Nsttnnal Transit Cn.. . It 16
New York Transit Cos. lio ISS
Northern Pipe Line Cos. 92 95
Ohio Oil On 224 22H
Pur-*' Oil Corporation 114 '2 1 *
Prairie oil A '*.»« Cos.. 36* 395
Prairie Pipe f.ine 214 216
Penn Mi x [can 55 58
Hntnr IteflntnK Cos 265 275
Southern Pipe I.lne Cos. 185 190
South Penn oil Cos 94 2 3
So Went |*<« Pipe Lille 103 106
titiindard Oil i '<•.. t - .il 24 s !50
Do, Indiana 4*6 445
I>o, Kansas ........ 155 415
Do, Kentucky 395 405
Do, Nebraska 340 It.*
Do. New Jems 520 521
Do, Now York 205 203
Do, Preferred. 0hi0... 310 320
Swan & Finch Cos 95 100
Onion Tank Line Cn... 80 82
Vacuum <*i 1 Cos 257 HO
Washington Oil C 0... 3" 40
standard Oil t>ld Stock. 1860 ....
I *O, Subs 1130 ....
JntT. Petroleum 10 104
Mid. West 67 69
« 1 ■
| Boston Copper Siocks|
Quotations by llornblower A Weeks,
full 3: Open High Low Close
Ah meek 95 95 95 95
Ataakn Cold.. 18 18 '* 17** 18
Algomah I'* 14 14 14
,B*Ti. Zinc 374 37’» 36S 374
■ An.iiundu .... 81 4 82 7 * 81 * 824
Aili Com. ... 84 9 S'* 9
Hutte Sup ... 66 4 67 65 4 67
• • ‘ill. K A I is... . 68 68 68 68
Centennial ... 16 16 16 16
.Copper ILange. 594 604 594 594
(Chino 50'* 5o 4 50 50'*
Daly-West. .. 2 4 24 3 4 2'*
,Ornene Can .. 4o 41 4 40 41 4
lisle Ho) ale ..27 27 27 27
Inspiration .. 50 50** 49 * 50
Kerr Like 4 9-16 4 9-16 4 4 I'*
Lake 44 4S <4 4 4
! .Michigan 2 1 33
I Mayflower ... 7'* 7'* 74 7*;
•Miami . 3’>4 mi 354 .454
'Mohawk 99 99 98 «* 99
■North Butte 22'* 22S 22'* 224
; Quine v 86 86 86 86
1 liny Con .... 22 22 4 22 22 4
Shannon B** 8 4 84 84
'Mouth Lake ..6 6 6 6
Trinity 5 5 5 5
,Tetm Copper.. 35 4 35V* 35 4 354
;C. S. Smelter.. 1*24 91', 92', 91'*
1 l td. Sh Mch. 51 4 51 X, 514 514
if'tail Apex 44 44 4 4 4 4
! t'tah Con 13 11 12 13
t’tah Copper . 77 4 77 4 77 4 77 4
P. S Min A It 68 684 68 68
Venturis 011 8% 84 B** B*4
Winona 54 .64 54 &iu
Wolverine .... 54 54 54 51
nnn ( om:u mtockm.
Quotations hy I lot nldowef A XX’eeks.
1"ly 3 Hitt Asked
Hutte A L 68 72
j i 'alaveras 4 5
,Chief 14 8*
ICons. Arisona 11* i y
Davis Daly 14 I*,
First Nat 3** 4
J 1 iohlfleld Cons 83 85
| Jumbo Ext 7o 78
! f.a Rose 6a 65
Magma 14 *| 15 »4
Nevada Douglas 95 1.00
Ohio Cop 12 15
Stewart . * 22 25
Success ~. . 85 x 7
j T Mining 54 64
'Tuolumne 4H 49
I Yukon 2 8
The Detroit Museum of Art will
be open July 4 from 2 to 5 o’clock.
The Swedish Exhibition, occupying
five galleries, will be on view and »f
3 o'clock motion picture* of Sweden
will be shown In the auditorium
Those who -have not had an oppor
tunity to see the collection of Swed
ish art should avail themselves of
this privilege.
DETROIT TIMES
CROP OUTLOOK
MUCH BETTER
J Yield Will He Average, Belief;
i Trade Balance For U. S.
Now $1! 13,000,000
| NEW YORK, Juß 3.—in tu«
i monthly report of th«* National City
| Bank of New York. ni. trni-*nt
i is made that the general bu-iioss
j situation has undergone little change
I and that the crop outlook is better
than it was a month ago, and prom
ises at least an average yield. The
gold receipts from Europe have had
ihe iffoct of relaying the money,
which was feeling the influence of a
moderate, continued drain to the
treasury and the interior bank, in
i referring to foreign trade conditions
' which show a balance of trade in our
favor or sL’43,ih)o,o TO, the Bri’ish
government announces satisfactory
progress with Its policy of mobiliz
tng American securities from British
holders^,
RELAY RACE TO
FEATURE CHUG
CHUG SPEEDING
Two hundred miles win t>e ridden
In relays at the nmtnreye!. rare
meet to be held at the Michigan
state fair one-mil** track next Sun
day. In the relay rare teams of two
men run as one team and riders ex
change places in th* contest from
time to time insuring fast Dnie and
no delays in the team's work, as in
event of one rider having trouble
the other goes out immediately and
takes his place. When a rider Is
tired he calls for his mate.
tieph a ronteet as this will lie a
battle royal of the teams of the va
rious motorcycle manufacturers, who
will he on the ground In great num
bers. The forerunner of this strug
gle rook place at Columbus tTH.* y»*ar
anil several thousands of people
were on their feet all throurrh the
rare, for there was never a moment
that was not exciting. I*ark of pit
organization at that 'imp cost sev
eral teams laps fn making changes,
but these things will he remedied
at the Sunday rare at the state fair
grounds.
COPPER YIELD
BREAKS RECORD
WASHINGTON, July and Under
the influences of large demands and
resultant high prices, the produc
tion of copper during the last six
months has exceeded tlint of any,
equal period in the history of the
industry. The United States Geolog
ical survey statis that there has
been a steady rate of Increase in
the output of copper since early in
l«4ir». During the year the refineries
produced from both domestic and
foreign ores, a total of 1,4)34,000,000
pounds of blister copper, of which
1,388,009,537 pounds was produced
from ores mined in the United
States.
Veteran Now With New Insurance
Company.
Joseph O. Ben rand, formetly of
the Goodiich Insurance Cos., has be
come a nn inber of the Reilly. Brooks
A- Stone Cos., general Insurance
agents at No Congicssst. Mr.
Bettrand has spent i'O years in the
insurance business, lie will b* sec
retary of the company and have
general management of their fire in
alliance department. The firm of
■ReTTTy, Brook'* AL- Stone C-o- a_nd ibj
predecessor Reilly & Brooks, is
one of the oldest geperal Insurance
| agencies in Detroit, being actively
engaged In lit*' tmsfrrss for over .V>
years. Mr. IbTttand lias a large ac
quaintance in the city
(Hit AMI 111 IT Ell II XR li ET.
CHICAGO I'l . Iul) Ruttfi Rm
tm*. 27 4 1 ■ llrst s. J6.’7c <1 niy
rxir.is. 2•'* 4» 26'h< til st*. .3 4 u 2V.
Eggs Prime ordinary, 1 8 7t “0 u. r,
i firsts. 21\ff22 l «< I'hiese Twins,
I!4 4«*; young Americas, t’« '•! 15' •<*.
Li\i puiiltrv: I**.i)vts. 15 ' : .> din k*.
! 16c; gees** 'Jl?» 25c tnrks. L’"c.
Potatoes. Receipt 15 <.lr s. Mi• hi -
nan, 9tic4t 81. Wisconsin. 9fti*b|l.
! Minnesota. 9Cic (ft $t
I CONGRESS TO
ADJOURN AUG. 2
WASHINGTON. July 3. (Follow
ing a conference with Pre-idelit Wil
son today regarding the legislative
i program for the r*-M of the session.
Senator Kern predicted con cress
would adjourn about Aug. 20.
NEXX milk lIiTHtX MXIIKEI.
Quotstlons liy Paine. XX cMm r A <’o.,
July 1 Onenln* ' Close
Hi»f Ask lllgl) Is* w- But Ask
Jan 1.1.15 11.16 13 :* • 13 14 It to 13 re
1 M*r 1 3 17 13 38 13.3S 12.31 12.26 13. L
Ala \ 13.80 13 51 13 .11 '** 13 51 11,5
July 12.76 12.75 12 12 7.3 1 7:* l: 8a
Aug 12 89 12 84 1 ’ 8* j ,».<m
Hep . . . t 12.91 I.* 91
Oi l 12.85 12.84 12 "8 1 2 84 1 2.V*. -12 96
Nov 12.03 13 05
D«u 12.04 12.06 81.17 12.04 13.fJ 12.14
816 PROFITS
ARE RETURNED
Three Detroit Corporations
Pay Large Semi-Annual
Dividends
Three Detroit corporations closed
the tlrM half-years business with
large dividends. They are; The
Michigan Wire f’lotli Cos., Detroit
Copper A Bras:- Rolling Mills anil
the German American Loan A Trust
company.
Directors of the Michigan Wire
cloth have declared a dividend ol
4 per cent and an extra dividend ol
f» pi r cent on the common stock, a
regular dividend of .1 per cent on
the preferred and 10 per cent to be
applied to retirement ot outstanding
preferred stock.
Stockholders of the Detroit u<lp
per A- Brass rolling mills have re
ceived chi ' ks for a 2 per cent quar
terly dividend, and are getting an
other 10 per tent as an extra divi
dend. making a djsbursement of div
idends of 44 per cent for the frs*
half of tlie year.
The German American I.onn A:
Trust Cos. have declared a dividend
of 12 per cent. The Increased divi
dend marked the bank’s tenth anni
versary. It was organized in 19'>»>
with a capita! of $50,000. A year
later the stock was increased SIOO,-
000. During the first three years it
returned dividends of ♦’> per cent.
They were then made S. and are
now 12 per cent. The bank's undi
xidid profits are now $102,000.
Officers of the hank are:
Richard G. J.ambrecht, chairman
of the board; C. F. Bornman. vice
president of tln* board: Daniel Kel
ley, si (’rotary: Gustav Dietrich,
treasurer; and IT. Grant Race, attor
ney.
PURITAN COMPANY
MAKES AMiTION
A large fwo-sfory brick addition
to the Puritan Machine Cos., of De
troit, is now ready for occupancy.
It is opposite the main plant of the
Puritan Cos., on I.afaycte hlvd. It
gives the company 15,000 additional
square feet of floor space. TJie ma
chine shop, which is In the main
plant, will occupy the entire lower,
floor, while the second floor will be J
for storing of surplus stock. Mov-,
ing operations will he completed
within a few days.
The Puritan company is the only
concern in the world supplying alt
parts for all car*. Over one hun
dred complete auto companies have
been purchased by this concern up
to the present time.
Dividend of 52 Per Cent Made.
Application lias been made to list
the shares of the General Aluminum
A Brass Manufacturing Cos., on the
Detroit Stock exchange. The com
pany's growth has been steady since i
it became incorporated in 1!>12 with •
a capital stock of SIOO,OOO. It now
has $200,000 preferred and s.'>np,ot»o
common stock. Its surplus was
$200,472.66 at the close of its busi
ness. May 31.
After July 1, the common stock
will be placed on a dividend basis
of 32 per cent a year, payable in in
stallments of eight per cent qtiar
lerly. In 1915, sales were said to
have amounted to $1,450,0(10 and its
output for the current year Is estl
mated at $3,300,000.
Financial Notes j
Si- m s-ltochui'k Cos. sat*" l
f9,421.8M. ttv t *-f 11.113. *'"• '-’, ‘ r
22.68 prr i t nt.
Con hinrtl n< * r» v-nue* N>w X rk
Central lines fi>r May. $6,29*. 112. in
tin i mi-it of ♦3,736,95 ’«
Pennsylvania line* « *.«t nn<t w< «t
show .'lav net •• irnings "v< r in • •
1 1 D.X |5,8‘.t2, an Increase <• f I 1.1 "2.2*> ’■
Dry uotxls eennmnlHt says t-> ; ■ nt
all classes if textile emit Inti' t" "I
--v.im-f, with no pne-pei t of (•«'
Fall ft I vet- print cloth market un
proved illltimj the week W ID) •I< *'f
178."60 pli-ei tj which 6').""" w i i••
shm is.
Xrisngemints mail' for «'t>n >n
f< r s.x nmnths *>f on"-
yenr 6 per -ent Xcgentine nut* -f•» 11 -
iliii due this niontti
Controller XX'ill tarns issued i ■- 1 . i r .
mint shoWint 1 4.288.a59 national de
positors i*i • ounti v. minti'T having
inereiMeii mi i*er cent since l ;i 1 ■
Marshall Field Cos say* current
wholes.ih ilisirttiution "f dry i-'"'»ds
has heen In greater volume than for
corresp'.riding periods of many >■• ar*.
Income tax collet tluns amount to
♦6.925,115 tn sermid 4i#4 l i. t >t Nt w
York. 1ot;il ciillei lions in this di <-
inti to close of busim *a w • re |t2,-
413,119.
Prlnllng—fw» si»tn neat kln.t—iliaf
1% rUht—Tl«h Job Dr ot.—Mala 4.X20.
MONDAY, JULY a, 1916.
WOMEN WHEEL COKE BARROWS
AT ENGLISH MUNICIPAL PLANT
Navvies in skirts, wheeling barrows of coke tip narrow planks nnd
rtumptnp ft Into trucks, may br sern any day at thr mttniripai gas works
in Coventry, Ktißland.
Women also fill the barrows, Hnd women wash the coke. For this thev
receive sfi for a week of 9-hour days. It takes husky women to do this
work, necessity for which was created by a serious labor shortage.
I With th> market cloaed on Hunday
iiirT loaiishl -Tuewla t. tiu-ro wiui nu
turatly n short supply or hrrrles and
.mall Itulfs, and with buyers trying
to do two days' business in one
price were temporarily somewhat
upset. The strawberry deal has nnr
rowed down to the home-grown sup
ply, now. shipments from the western
part "f the state being practically
done. Cht tries and currants are
plentiful, and oAU-ringa of peaches
were in fnur-b'tsket erates. The
IDg'n butter market was 4‘' lower
tins week, but eggs, poultry and veal
calves are steady.
Xpples—Ren Davts, 50173; new,
♦ ’ . ti- 1.50 per hampi r
iihomiihh -Uood shipping stock,
♦ l.:i>«r 2 p'-r bunch.
Beana — l'rted Limas. 6'*?#7c lb.
Ili-rrle* -Strawberries. 24-<jt. case*.
82.2541 2.50; blackberries, ♦494 4.25 per
24-i • a -*•. hui kiehcrrlea, - i-• i«..
It r,'*. gooseberries, 24-<it.. 220 2.25;
black raspberries, 24-qt., 14; red rasp
herri'-s, -’4-pt., $6.50.
Cntirornla Frntta —Cherries. 22 25;
apricots, 82 50 per box; plums, |2.60;
peaches. $1.75 per box.
4 iiiilinnorr sl.bo9i 1.76 per l»OX.
4a I* tin tie New, $3 'u'2.25 crate
Cheese Mulligan Mat*. 14 4c NetV
York, l*c. Swiss, 26<8‘30c- imported
S)) lss. 369? 41c; limhurger, new. 2-lb.,
15**e; 1 -II , i • ic; bri k cream, 16** < ;
long tioins, 16i ; daisies, 13 Lftls ?* 0
per lb.
i berries Soup,
case
Currants Red. $2,509(2.75 bu
Dressed f nlves—Fancy, 15'h15 , /4c;
common. 12 'u 13c lb.
Fresh 1 t'ite(«Hles--Orei n peppei a,
$2.40 crate, 40c basket; radishes,
25c di z.: parsley, 2" r <i 25c doa.; cu
cumbers, hothouse, 3591 75c <loz.; hot
hmtsi tomatoc-s, 1 2'i 9/13c ID.; carrots,
3"9i 35e <lov. : bend lettuce, Iceberg,
♦ 1.259(1 50 bit.; wax bea»is, $2 l»u ;
green bean*. 21.75 bumper; Florida
tomatoes, $2.75<i3 rn«; .spar AC via,
flections, 1i.5vtf1.75 t">x; green p"as,
♦ 1 75 r -(2 bu.; watercress 25i$3*)c per
crate; green onion*. f7'}flßc (loz.;
green corn, $59(5.50 bbl.
Honey- Fancy whit*, new. 16©17c;
anib- r, 10 t 11c ib.; extracted, i©Bc
pc lb
liny -Detroit shlpt'crs are paying
the follow ing pri( es for baled hay tn
car lots f. <). b, Detroit: No. 1 tim
othy I'M Stiff 22: standard ♦imethy,
♦ 20.7.nifj 21 ; llgnt mixed. |20.309f2f;
No. •> Umothv. »;BfT i9 Ny. 1 mixed,
♦ls 60 (16. No. 2 mixed. sllf4t2; N*.
1 boor. 11" li 11, iye straw $7.50ff8;
wtient and oat straw, s6.sotff7 per
ton
l.emons ss9i 5.5 per bo ..
I line- $1 1 0 <7/ 1.35 |er 1 00.
Melons Rock y ford • standard* 21
Ts 3 25 crate, ponies, $2 ’5 <r2 50 crate;
watermelons, 50 ■( 7 .r- eri.-h.
Mushrooms - tt*
OratiMe* Valencia *. $49) 475 box.
Valent Ins. $3.50*4 4 per box.
Onions T.'ii* Bermudas, yetb-iw,
12 1591 2 25; white. 22.25 crate, south
ern. 13.75'! t p>-r hundred pounds,
i Denches T. xt-. $2.75 ped t-basket
i ra f e.
I'lnrnpples 12.75*11 per crate;
ft 25x1 do/. Floridas. *.7 'of 4 case.
l*nfnio«*s N * (V >i n. 14 1.»
‘ 4 25 l.ld ; It 75 '.i 2 bu
■*••l4r» rll iters, medium
, 10-n*. 17x ! 8' cb> 4*. 12'xV3c; g'-ese,
, 1 Iff 12c, (luck s, I'*'cf 20 • 11..
jnnniMi rnirea
(nnned (■uiiiN Xpt'l* < $2 2 i' 250
gal.; Limn beans. ? 1 '»( l 25 Corn Fat.
cy Maine. $| |5 a'.niidiird, II Tabic
1 eetfl. 21.2'9i 1 to. peas. Fan'}' *arly
June. $1 30 staniirls. ft Salmon,
, talk 12.30 flat, pings 90u T .mafoe*.
1135 Marrowfat peas. 21; e.-rty
June $1.50. sift*d early June. 1140
I tier dox
. Feed— Jobhina prtees In k-hbl.
s«-ks Bran, f t standard mlddlinga.
225; fin" middlings. |3O: < racked
corn. 133, oi n and od. < bop. J2'* ton.
Fleur Jotddlis prices t'.. it Mlcht
gat patent. 15 90 second patent. $5 70;
straight, ff 30 pure rye. $6. spring
patent. *6 30 per bbl. In paper sacks.
Detroit 4)11 flaw llnse -n o’.!. 59c;
boiled llnsi ••! 70C gal in barrel lots
fferosene in Tor. oar eta: Diamond
headttptif 6.2 e. perfe<tlo\. 8 ftr; pal
-1 aclne, to 9c; red crownggasoline, 19c
! per g»!.
Ilsrdonrr Nfltls. $2 9J keg case,
annealed wire. $2 "0 per bundle; gal
vanized barbed win- 2-polnt. 22.22
per spool gaLanlaed shots, 24-
gauge. *t SO. 27-gauge. 25 10; 28-
, gauge, 15 35; 30 gauge. 15.65'per cwt.;
Ttuhl bronxe.t axe*, single handled,
$9.50; double, sl2 50 per do* ; Ma k
1 abaci nutal. 23 and 24-aaune. 13.35,
Detroit Produce Market
small, 80c 10 and 5 off; large, 40 and
6 oft; machine bolts small 60, 10
and 10 oft; large 40c 10 and 5 oft list.
llldea —No. 1 cuyed hides. IRHe; No.
1 green hides. 15c; No. 1 cured bulls,
13c; No. l green hullo, 10c; No. 1
cured veal kip. 20c; No. 1 gieen veal
kip. ISe; ..o. 1 cutgd murrain, 19c:
No. 1 green murrain. 16c. No 1 cured
calf. •: No. 1 greex calf. 2oc; No. 1
horse hides, $6; No. 2 Aor*e hides, $5;
No. 1 tallow, 8c; No. 2 fallow. 7c; No.
2 hides, lr off: No. 2 Ulp and calf.
IMe off; sheepskin (as to amount or
wool). 50cW22.50
<Z-' " r ' : 1 1 " iaa *
Sugar Market
— -J
""sugar— Corrected daily by W. H.
Edgar & Son; Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
211.55; Do. 5-lb.. 211.55; Eagle tab
lets. 210.25; cut loaf. $9.40. cubes,
$8.65; XNXX powdered. $8.50; stand
ard powdered. $8.15; granulated, ex
tra coarse, $8.20; granulated, fine.
In bulk. $8.05; granulated, 25-lb. cot
lonfl. $8 15; crystal domino gran, 2-
Ib. and o-lb. cartons, in cases, 1f.3»;
crystal domino gran., MF cases, $9.4 >;
diamond A. $8.15; confectioners' A.,
»8. No. 4. $8.05, No. 5. S.B; No. 6. 17.'J0;
No. 7. {7.90; No. 8. s7.Ba; No. 9. $7.80;
No. 10. 27.75; No. 11, 27.70; No. 12.
$7.65; No. 13, $7.60; No. 14. |7.60; No.
15. 27.60; non-caking mixture, |9;
beet granulated, $7.95 per 100 1D«.;
household powd., I’a, 24 to ease, $2.40;
Du 48 to case, 14.7 C *?er case.
NEW CUNARD
LINE HOME
IS COMPLETED
Photographs have just arrlvtd In
this country of !b»* row head offices
of Hip Cunard Steamship Cos., com
plofpd a few days ago, on the Pier
fiend. Liverpool, England. It will
he known an the Cunard building.
The building ebbo lie*, both in
general outline .ind architectural de
tail. ihe best features of the Italian
Renaissance as represented ih the
Farnese palace In Home In fact,
it secures to a greater degree, and
on ii much vaster scab- than the
Far neon pala e, the primitive sim
plicity and dignity aimed nf by the
school whose tenants and aspira
tions it i mbodied.
The whole impression *s of
spaciousness. The building is seven
stories or 125 feet In height, the top
story being concealed by a coping
wall Tin floor rpace would accom
modate 400.000 people
The shields In the frieze beneath
the cornice on the TMeiiirnd fa* ad*-
call attention to the period of dis
turbance during which the building
has been completed, by bearing upon
them thr arms of the allies Great
Riithin and Ireland. France. Ru-sn.
Italy. Japan Belgium, tieivla an !
Montenegro are conspicuous
Improve Michigan Rivers.
WASHINGTON. July The m,
at« house conference today fixed
these figures for rivrrs and hat nr*
improvements;
Los Angeles harbor SSOO. 000 I re
duced from $1 .fi'iO.OOO.)
Kalamazoo, Mich.. f4.oc".
Menominee, Mich., s„’o,4ofV
Vermillion, S. D.. f75,00"
The bill total its agreed u|>on is
t 12.586.U55.
G| RISWOLD-ST.
EDITION '
TIGERS FACE CLEVELAND
MINUS ‘GEORGIA PEACH;’
DAUSS PICKED TO HURL
Ty Must Also Pay $25 for
Bat Throwing In
Chicago
CLEVELAND July 3.—Ty Cobb
was suspended for three days and
fined $25 for his bat throwing at
Chicago before the start of the Tig
er-Indian game here today. Dauss
was Jennings’ mount, selection and
I*oudermllk hurled for Cleveland.
Seven thousand fans saw the
game.
First Inning
DETROIT—With the count of three
and twu Vitt singled to right Bu»h
sacrificed. Evans to CJandtl. Vitt go
ing to third. Chapman went hack of
second base and threw out Heilman.
Crawford walked. Craw-ford stole sec
ond. Veach walked, tilling the base*.
Chapman threw out Burns No run,
one hit, no error.
CLEVELAND —Graney filed to
Rush. Chapman hoisted to Veach.
Speaker was hit hy a pitched ball.
Speaker took second on a passed ball.
Smith walked. Stunage threw wild
to get Speaker at third on an uttempt
.ed double st-jal and Speaker *corsd
l while Smith halted at third (Jandil
i singled to right scoring Smith. Bush
ran into left for Howards tly. Two
iuiu, one lilt, one error.
Second Inning.
DETROIT —Young was called out
on strikes. Stallage singled to ren-
I ter. Dauss singled to center. Stan
-1 age stopping at second. Loudermllk
J Livestock j
CHICAGO IJVK STOCK.
CHICAGO, 111., July 3.—Hog*:
Receipts, 32.000; market, fix’ higher;
mixed and butchers. 19.50G10.50;
good heavy. 29.80 9( 10.50; rough
heavy. |9 509( 9.65; llgnt, $9,57.ti l 0.50;
pigs. $84)9.40. Cattle: Receipts. 9.-
0"<t; market, strong t<* 10c higher;
beeves, $7,504; 11.40; cows and heif
ers. $3,754) 9.85, stocker* and feed
ers. *5.754( 8 S"; Texans, $8 109) 9.49;
calves, 28.509* 11.75. Sheep Receipts.
20,000; market, lower, native. 26.50
4)8: western. $7 97 8.10; lambs, $7.60
Q 10.80, western, $7.75(9 10.90.
MK lIH. XX I KXTHII. 4T(H KY.XBO9
DETROIT, lulv 2 —Cattle; Mar
ket. steady, best heavy steers. $H4i9:
best handy weight butcher steers,
$7.1041'8 25; mixed steer* and heifers,
s7<hß; han«l> light butchers, $6,509( 7;
llgnt butchers. $6''(6.75; be*t cows,
$6 27>9(6 75. butcher cows, $5,504(6;
common cows. $5,50 4(6; canners. $3 9®
4 25; best heavy hull*. 26416.75; bo
logna bull*. $5..>04(6, feeders, $6,754(1
7.73: stockers, **>'x7; milkers and
springers, $9,704)9.83. X r eal ciilve*;
Xlark' t steady, best, $9.2541 9 <0; oth
er*. $6,504( 11. Sheep' nnd lamb*: Rest
lamb*. $114)11 25. fair lambs. $1*4(10;
light to common lamb*. $7 504( 8;
fair to good sheep, $64(6 25; culls and
common. s3.sofi 1.50. Hogs' Market,
prospect 5c higher; pigs, $9.40;
others, $9,504( 9.65.
F XXT ni FFAI.O 1,1 VF. 9TOrK
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y., July s.
Cattle: Receipts, 2,750; market ac
tive. 154»40c higher; prime steers.
$1" 76fi ll .50; shipping steers, $9 4f
10 50; butcher grades, $8 4) 10.40. heif
ers. $64(9 25, cows, $3.50(88; bulls.
$1 504( 7.75: cllch cows nnd *prlnger*.
$104(100, Calve*: Receipts, 1,009.
i market active, steudx cull to choice,
$ 1 504( 12. Sheep and lambs: Re
ceipts, 800; market, active, steady,
choice lamb*. $11,504( 12. cull to fair,
$7 504) 1 1 25; yearlings. $84(10; sheep,
$3 4( 8 25. ifog*: Receipts. 1,000;
I market active. 2<i4f 25c higher; york
et'fl, $104*10.10; pigs, $10; mixed,
$10,404) 10 45. lieavv, $lO | 5 p I0.50;
roughs. sß.so'(tr*: stHg*. 26.50fi7.50.
TOLEDO 1,1 VK *lOll4.
TOLEDO. <>, July 5. ff'.gs: Re
ceipts. light: market, 104(17" higher
heavies, $10,15 4( 10.20 mediums *lx
4( 10 If*, yorkers, s'• *;"'x lo o:, gi*<id
• pt«s. ** Cal'-—* M-ik—* -•••-tie
Sheep and lamb* Market, steady.
n.KVRMM) I,IX i: 'TO( Ic
CLKVEI.AND, O. July llns.-*-
Tfeeidpts. t."O0. 13 4) .’"i high ' >( k
J ers and mixed llu.l r icdi .m*.
• lie :o pig*. $ '.75. rough*, f .9 j.
stag*. $7.50 c.ittle IK ••Im'*. 9""":
• steady. Sh<-« t> and l.itub -l;. . •••-
| cars. 50c higher; lambs, tep, *l2.
(Calves: Receipt *, 50( hlfhti
, top, $lB.
Rt.iiix lit rri:n
ELGIN, HI., ini' 1 Rutter; 27'jc,
'a decrease <»f ' _• c
■ ■ "V' V X -N- % \ Y
A CAPITAL and SURPLUS# &/° \ ASSETS OVER 2
b MILLION DOLLARS Msrwt%* J 4O MILLION DOLLARS
* * 11 ' j
1 A SAFE INSTITUTION U
/ Established In 1871, this bank has had 44 year* of me- *
L cessful bankinf experience. Depositors _h*v« entrusted 4
V their savinfS to this institution with a knowledge that they
will be absolutely safe under our conservative manage- *
ment and safeguarded with our large Capital and Surplus. 4
/ 4
' Wayne County and ;
' Home Savings Bank ||
j. J 5 BRANCH OFFICES IN DETROIT .J
SJ.V X \ \ \ % \ \ N \ \ N Y ”
ONE CENT.
threw Into the dtigout on Vltt’ii imtlk
and Stanage scored. Loudermllk wti
taken out us the box. Baghy ra
plai «*d him <*n the mound for the In
diana. Hush Mied to (iraney. Chap
man threw out Heilman. One run.
three hits, no error.
CT.KVBL.ANI> —Evans lined a slnbla
to rltrht. O’Neil tiled to Young. Bag
hy struck out. Evans out stealing.
Standee to Bush. No run. one hit. no
error.
Third inning.
DETROIT-—Crawford hanged a dou
ble off the right screen, missing: a
home run by a couple of feet. Evans
threw out Veach. Burn* was called
out on strikes. Young tiled to Speak
er. No run. one hit. no error.
CLEVELAND —Grar-ey walked on
four pitched balls. Chapman struck
out and Orkney was doubled stealing,
Stanage to Voting Speaker wan
out by Young. No run, an
hit. no error.
TODAVSGAME
DETROIT.
010
CLEVELAND.
200 __
Batter*©*—Dans* and Staaftfti,
and O’Nell. Umpire**
Dlneen and Chill.
RACES
Aqueduct Results.
\T AQIKDICT.
First Itac*—Maiden
5 furlongs: Peer Tiap, 113 (Haynes),’
11 to r.. 7 to 10. l to .1, won: Philip
pic, 113 (J. McTngKart), 3 to 1, 2 tr»
1 I to 3, second; Jock Scot. 11S
(Hanover), 5 to 1, 2 to 1. 4 to 5,
third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Charmingly,
The Knocker, Photo, Star Finch,
Huchannn Brady, Master McGrath,
tfnil Columbia and Flection also ran.
Flection finished first but was dis
qualified for fouling.
Second Race—3-year-old. selling,
mile: Ramnteuse, 105 (,f. McTag-
Kart), 12 to I, 4 to l, 7 to 5. won;
Good Counsel, 105 (Fyke), 7 to 2. *
f>, .1 to 5. second; Virginia \V.. 105
(Haynes), *5 to l, 8 to 5. .1 to 5, th‘rd.
Time, 14 2. Broomvale and Ting-a-
Ltngr also ran.
LOOKING
FORWARD
Why
COPPERS AND SILVERS
should be bought now, with un
biased analysis of a few well
chosen issues.
Also recent
TONOPAII DEVELOPMENTS
You’ll And It worth reading. AalC
for market letter of June 30th.
Listed stocks are bought for tash
and delivered or carried on margin,
Stocks having a quoted market valun
are acceptable as security for further
purchases.
Direct Private Wire to our Main
Offlc.. 41 Broad St„ New York, and
11 Branch Offices. No promotions.
CHAS. A. STONEHAM & CO.
301 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit
Established 1903.
Caddlac 6150. No Promotions.

The Detroit times. [volume], July 03, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 1
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 03, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 1 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], July 03, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Image 1
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920