The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 10

Ten Tuesday, September 19, 1922. THE PORT HURON TBIES-HERALD By McMANUS ST. CLAIR RIVER DISTRICT NEWS BRINGING UP FATHER Copyright. 19 It. International News Bureau nncTQR WIN HELLO-tt THlt VOU- JltfV I IT VELL VlLL EE Tl If RUT IF THE DOCTOR 13 II I I -ZT 1 ej JQ jkck rRor hospital Yep: sas nrt auu rht ohmknqw but pm i ABLtTOSAJLONTHF JOB 0W.

vE wozj I BUT VE FOR HER TO DHT SAMrLEOACr-MY 1.51 FEfU Hl VvORRf? ALL WELL PSffJ L0 TRIES SUICIDE QF SARNIA DIES Had Heart Attack, Collapse At Lacrosse Game DAUGHTER lt WEILL lH5j Sffi l11 VT SV T0T -1 UciH- I UPPOE HSMt Qcy YJ N2 A-2 I DOCTOR i. Copythhu 1922. by intl Ff ttir In 7" 1 ms I-mi in i i hi- i i i a i i mi" sss wi I I I i 6arnla, Sept. 17 Dr. Malcolm Galbralth, popular physician of this city died Saturday evening, agi 43 Tears.

A few days ago watching a lacrosse game between Sarnia and St. Marys he suffered a heart attack, and collapsed in the bleachers. "'Dr. Galbralth hal practiced In S-uria. for two years, prior to that irr Brigden for 13 years.

He is arrived by his wife, and his mother, a sister and brother residing at Maze nod, and one sister, Mary in New Tork. He was a prominent Mason of St. Paul's lodge, Sarnia and Leopold lodge, Brigden. The funeral will be under Mi- sonic auspices and will take place from the family residence 122 Forsytes street. Monday at 2 o'clock MARKETS -BUSINESS -FINANCIAL i- i vnamiBir in I Stock Quotations II KDM 1 UN Stock Quotations Markets LOCAL BLYIG PRICES SEPT IS.

PRICES LOWER Probably Will Not Die; Mind Believed Affected Sarnia, September 19- Mrs. James Law, 37. residing near the plank road on the outskirts of the city attempted to commit suicide Monday afternoon by shooting herself with a revolver. She lies in the Sarnia general hospital with a bullet wound in the head but It is not believed that the wound will plove fatal. Neighbors were alarmed by the sound of a revolver shot and rushing into the Law home they found Mrs.

Law lying on the bed in an hysterical condition. A doctor was summoned and it was found that a bullet had entered the heavy bone of the forehead Just above the nose, but had not penetrated the brain. It was extracted immediately. No reason has been advanced for the attempt at suicide, though it is believed that the woman's mind is unhinged. Her husband is an employe of Imperial Oil Limited.

Operation Could Not Save Him Sarnia, September "William Gunn a well known resident of the city died this morning at the Sarnia general hospital following an operation for stomach trouble- He had been Buffering for several weeks but was at his work on Saturday. He is survived by his wife. I. O. O- F.

in Detroit. Sarnia, September 19. The third degree team of the Sarnia lodge No. 26, I. O.

O. which last year won first prize for third degree work before the sovereign grand lodge of America, left Monday for Detroit In search of similar honors for 1922. The team is headed by the Sarnia pipe band and a large contingent of supporters- The team is composed of Noble Grand Leonard Stubbs, -R. S. M.

G. Wm. Sharp, L. S. N.

G. R. Kerr, vice grand; Roy Codling, R. S- V. Claude McMann.

L- S. V. Cecil Foster, past grand. John Pat-ton, chaplain, Wm. Guthrie, conductor, John Hampton, warden, Oscar Bohanan, scene supporters, George Brown and St.

Clair Slater, scene bearers. Earl "White, "Wm. Kent, Spice, Chas. Smith, torch bearers, James Gammon, Stevens, J. Hueston.

S- Link, captain of team. Elwood S. Phillips, inner guard, "Walter London, Inside conductor. James Keys, property man "Wallace Granger, pianist, Jerry Bertram. for Bear Creek church where service will be held at 3 o'clock, j-i: St.

Andrew's Reopened Sarnia, Sept. 17 St. Andrew's Presbyterian church reopened Sunday after being closed for the summer months during which time the interior of the church has been 1 entirely redecorated, a new lighting system installed, new carpets laid and the Sunday school redecorated. At the reopening services the commodious auditorium was racked to capacity for the sermons by the Rev. A.

J. McGillirray V. I of Knox church, Guelph. Moore-McKenzie A pretty wedding was solemniz- ef at Point Edward on Saturday at the home of J. J.

McKenzie when his daughter, Sadye Mae, became the bride of George A. Moore of Sarnia. The bride wore a dress of blue canton crepe and a corsage of pink and white roses. The brides-'. maid.

Miss- Jean Campbell of De-, troit, also wore blue canton crepe. Miss Ruth J. Piper of Detroit was a dainty flower girL John Mac- Kenzie of Detroit was groomsman. The house was gaily decorated with flowers in a pink and white color scheme. Mr.

and Mrs. Moore left for a honeymoon trip to Montreal and New York and on their return will reside at Point Ed- ward. REFUND ST. CLAIR a. Rev.

C. M. Burkholder On Board of City Hospital St. Clair, Sept. 19 Refunding of 15,000 worth of general fund bonds of this city was the chief feature of the meeting of the city council, held Monday evening at the city hall.

Other actions taken were the appointment of Rev. C. M. Burkholder of the Congregational church to the hospital board, to fill the vacancy created by the death of Reuben R. Moore, former chairman and the appointment of Man-son Mcintosh to the post of special motorcycle officer for the city.

The refunding of the general fund bonds was thought to be necessary because that amount in bonds matures in October, with not sufficient funds on hand to discharge them. Attention wa3 called to the fact that $3,000 worth of bridge bonds and $5,000 worth of road bonds were retired earlier in the month, which depleted the city treasury. refunded bonds will mature in 1942, running for a period of 20 years. The addition xo the police force brings the total of active and reserve police here to 24 members. There are two night patrolmen and 20 special officials.

The specials and the newly appointed officer are not on the city payroll but will draw their pay as they make arrests. Rev. C. M. Burkholder, who was appointed to the hospital board, arrived only this spring from Alpena, to take the pulpit of the Congregational church.

The late Reuben R. Moore was a member of Rev. Mr. Burkholder'a church. His place as chairman of the board is filled by John Schlinkert.

Establish Bus Line. Marine City, Sept. 19. A new bus line operating between this city, Algonac and Pearl Beach over the river road has been established by George Raymond and sons of Algonac who formerly operated a motor bus ferry line from Algonac to Tashmoo park. It will be operated throughout the winter months- 3 Titles ill To Finish St Clair School Soon; Light Fixtures Lacking St.

Clair, Sept. 19. The general contract for the construction of the new school building here, at a cost $325,000, will be completed within ten days, according to Russ S. Jenks, chairman of the school board. The contract was taken by James O'Sullivan and Sons of Port Huron.

Classes are already in session at the new high school, with the exception of lighting fixtures, which are to be supplied by a local concern, the work will be completed when the O'Sullivan company is through. Legion To Meet St. Clair, Sept. 13 Plans for the winter activity of the American Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary of that body will be considered at a joint meeting of the two organizations to be held at the city hall next Tuesday. No definite program for the meeting has been announced.

Organize Orchestra. St. Clair, Sept. 19. A new St.

Clair orchestra is being formed here by E. C. Fornwell. Practice which was to have beert held this evening, will be postponed, owing to the absence of two members of the orchestra. St.

Clair Briefs Sir. and Mrs. O. J. Musson, son Jay, and daughter Irene and Mrs.

Lewis, all of Washington, D. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roundhill for the week end. Dr.

C. W. Bowbeer, Fred Damm and Ross Muhlitner attended the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic temple in Detroit, Monday. The five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Racine of Ninth street is reported ill with the scarlet fever. The Diamond Crystal salt company is moving the house formerly occupied by Abner Wilson and family to Goffe street. Mr. "Wilson has moved into the house just back of the Diamond Crystal office on Second street. A farewell reception will be given In the Methodist church Friday evening for Rev.

Frederick Johnston and family. Mr. Johnston will devote his time in the future to special work for the M. E. church.

The Triangle sewing circle of the Pythian Sisters will meet with Mrs. S. P. Gilbert Thursday afternoon. The members will come prepared to work.

William Hafdekoph is seriously ill at his home on south Ninth street. The Baptist Ladies Aid society will hold an all day meeting at the Baptist church Wednesday. The Baptist Sunday school will hold a special meeting Friday evening at the church, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. S. T. Flick left Monday for Crescent City, Florida, after spending the summer with Mrs. Flick's sisters, the Misses Meno.

Algonac Veterans Rent Room For Club Algonac. Sept. 19 A room In th Douglas flat has been rented by the Algonac post of the American Legion, and will be fitted out to serve as a club room and meeting hall. Furniture for the room will be partly supplied by gifts from friends of the Legion. Algonac Rev.

Fr. Gery. who has been seriously ill at his home for the past week, is reported a little better. Ray "Whitmore and family of Detroit and Charles Schokie and family of Washington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Pontius. Draw Pairings For First Round Play In St Clair Golf St. Clair.

Sept. 19 Sixteen golfers of the St. Clair River Country club are this week and next fighting it out for the championship of the club. First and second rounds must be played on or before Sunday. Sept.

24. The pairings- for the first rounds are as follows: Frank R. "Whiting vs. H. E.

Squier. C. J- Strobel vs. F. W.

Langley. A. B. Jewett vs. P.

H. "Wade. S. Ottaway vs. H.

T. Chandler. VT. R. Pierce vs.

E. llartman. A. E. Nix vs.

R. H. Gordon. W. M.

Purves v. J. A. Pierce. H.

P. Saph vs. J. C. Barron.

Semi-finals are scheduled for next week and the finals. 35 holes will he played morning and afternoon of Sunday, Oct. 1. What We EXCHANGE RATE STROlffl TODAY Easing of Near East Tension Hardens Prices New York. Sept.

19. Strengthening of foreign exchange rates In European and local centers, reflecting an easing of the tension in the near east situation, resulted in a slight hardening of prices in today's early dealings on the etock exchange. Rail shares made the best recovery the heaviness which spread over yesterday's list, gains of 1 to 2 points being recorded by Union Pacific, Louisville Nashville, Rock Island and Seaboard Air Line preferred. Oils, gas and some of the steel shares also moved to higher ground, im-provrment beinar noted in CosCen, Royal Dutch, Mexican Petroleum, United States Steel common, Lackawanna, Laclede Gas and Consolidated Cas. Adams Express and Beechnut made substantial advances in the specialty group.

Bethlehem and Vanadiuri steels were fractionally lower with Allied Chemical. Virginia-Carolina Chemical preferred, Austin Nichols, Continental Can and Famous Players. Losses of a point or more took place in American Zinc and American Sugar. Prices continued to harden during the morning, but trading was relatively quiet. Fresh buying was supplied to balance the liquidation of accounts weakened by yesterday's severe reaction.

There were no striking- individual movements, the list rising in orderly fashion uncer a steady demand for rail, zinc, public utility, oil shipping and can shares, in addition to the early leaders, gains of one to three points were made by American Zine pfd Butte and Superior, Utah Securities, Utah Cop.ier. North American Products and Refiners; Standard Oil of California, Postum Cereal, American International, Marine preferred. General Electric, American Car. May Department Stores, Gulf Steel, New Orleans, Texas Mexico and "Soo" preferred. Call money opened at 4 per cent.

The close was strong. Grains and Seeds Detroit Grain Detroit. Sept. 19. Wheat, No 2 white, No.

2 red, 1.10; t'o. 2 mixed, $1.08. Corn No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 69c.

Oats No. 2 white, 41c; No. 3 white, 39c Rye No. 2, 76c. Beans $5.00.

Clover Prime, $10.30. Alsike $10.00. Timothy $2.90. Detroit Esrss Detroit. Sept.

19. Eggs, Michigan extras, 3234c. Chicago Cash Grain Chicago. Sept. 19.

Wheat, No. 2 hard, $1,051. Corn No. 2 yellow, 641 65; No. 2 mixed, 64C4J.

Oats No. 2 white, No. 3 white, 37J381. Rye No. 2, 73J.

Barley 56re62c. Timothy $4.25 ST 5.25. Clover $13. 00 17.00. Pork Nominal.

Lard $10.45. Ribs $9.75 10.75. Chlcanro Futures Sept. 19. Wheat, Dec, May, Corn 63i; 5Sc; May 60i.

Oats Sept, -38c; Dec, 361; May. 38J. Lard $9 00. Ribs Sept $9.80. Toledo Grain Toledo, Sept.

19. Wheat, $1.11 1.13. Corn 71c. Oats Old. 44c; new, 43c.

Cloverseed $10.60. Alsike $10.00. Timothy Old, new, $3.05. high noon Saturday at the Church of Christ when Miss Bertha Cole of Algonac, 'and Mr. II.

Haywood, of Detroit, an evangelist of Christ's church, were united in marriage by Rev. Hayden. The bride was charming in a white silk gown and carried a shower bouquet of orange blossoms. Two prettily dressed flower girls attended them. Friends gathered at the church, where they showered them with rice when they left for Detroit, where they will make their home.

Styles Made Leathers and Women best prices Brown Calf or Black Kid Oxfords with Medium Toe and Rubber Heels at $5.00 per Pr. Some exceptional values to be had at on anoes uuauues $2.95 Guarantee Clear Property SEW TORK STOCK I.IST Allied Chemical Dye Allis-Chalmers American Beet Sugar American Can Am. Car Foundry Am. Hide Leather pfd Am. International Corp American Locomotive Am.

Smelting Ref'g American Sugar Am. Sumatra Tobacco American T. American Tobacco American Woolen Anaconda Copper Atchison Gulf W. Indies Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motors Chesapeake Ohio Mil. i'; St.

Paul R. I. pac Chino Copper Colorado Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Krie Famous Players Lasky General Asphalt General Electric General Motors Goodrich Co. Great Northern pfd. Illinois Central Inspiration Coper International Harvester Int.

Mer. Marine pfd Interantional Paper Invincible Oil Kelly-Sprinrfield Tire Kennecott Copper Louisville Nashville Meican Petroleum Miami Copper Middle States Oil Midvale Steel Missouri Tacific New York Central N. Y-, N. H. Hartford Norfolk Cz Western Northern Pacific Oklahoma Prod.

Ref Pacific Oil Pan American Petroleum Pennsylvania People's aGs Pure Oil Ray 'Consolidated Copper Reading Rep. Iron Steel Royal Dutch, N. T. Sears -Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Oil of N.

J. Studebaker Corp. Tennessee Copper Teas Co. Teas Pacific Tobacco Products 841 574 45 61g .185 71J 36i 634 81' i 421 .162 if'Jj 53J 31 .136 663 76i .147 421 63 75J 331 48 29J 34i .1171 904 161 991 651 .180 .141 34 93J .113 41 .110 601 68 161 441 361 .138 .1901 29J 13 341 221 98J 32 87 2g 56J 801 48; 97 3i; 151 79S 693 5Sg 90 341 941 261 .186 .1281 104 478 .31 861 141 .1513 85 64 54i .1048 683 6 3 7i 31 181 .1111 Transcontinental Oil union Pacific United Retail Stores U. S.

Ind. Alcohol U. S. Rubber U. S.

Steel Utah Copper Westinghouse Electric Wiliys Overland C. N. W. Max. Mtr.

Cons. Gas -BOSTOX COPPER Ahmeek Arcadian Arizona Com. Allouez Cal. Ariz Cal. Hecla Centennial Chile Copper Range i.

Davis Daly East Butte-. Franklin Granby Greene Cananea Hancock Isle Royale lake Mass. Miami Michigan Mohawk Nevada Cons. Niplssing j. North Butte Old Dominion Osceola Quincy Shannon Sup.

Boston Super. Copper Utah Cons. Winona Wolveri ne Wyandotte 621 3 8i 241 61 275 9 24J 40 41 101 2 311 311 21i 4 21 291 2 63 16g 63 111 231 35 401 85 41 if 101 50 DETROIT MOTORS Bid Am. Li lit Traction 137 Charcoal Iron, com, Charcoal Iron, pfd. II Continental Motors 91 Columbia Sugar Gen.

Motors, com 141 Mich. Sugar, com. 63 Reo Motor Car 12J Willys-Overland, com. 71 Motor Wheel Ford Motors of Packard Motor Co 14 Paige-Detroit Motors 22 Federal Truck Republic Truck 31 Hupp Motors 213 Askd 140 11 21 91 71 141 6 131 71 13 405 141 20 3i 211 The Daily Puzzle vV 7 W-- -2 i Cut ou the pieces along the dotted lines, and then paste the pieces together again on a piece of stiff cardboard, and have a house pet. What is it? Answer to yesterday's puzzle: ROOK, TEAL, LARK, LOON, SWAN.

a Grains, Seeds Red wheat White wheat Mixed wheat Kye OiXtS a 4 Barley, cwt. Corn, shelled Buckwheat Beans S7ie ii.it 4.Ti .0 Fiesh Meats Veal, prime, cwt, Beef, cwt. Pork, cwt Sheep, dressed, cwt Lambs, spring, dressed 0 Spring chickens, dressed Hens, ib Meats Beef cuts, hind lb. Ut Beet, ribs, loin. lb.

Pork Butts, lb Barrel Pork, barrel Fork, Loin, lb 2vgt't( Bacon, lb UUlbc Smoker Hams, lb. Z6cf34 Hides. Wool and Fnn By Singer K.ent Medium wool No. 1 hides ic No. 1 green calf No.

1 cured No. 1 cured calf Horsehide, No. 1 $2-0 Hay and Straw Hay No. 1. ton $11.0015.00 Hay, mixed, ton J1JCD Straw, rye ton .9.

80 Straw, wheat and oats, ton $9 69.54 RETAIL QUOTATIONS Vegetables Potatoes, bu. $1.15 Cabbage, lb. Rutabagas, lb 4c Leaf lettuce. Ib lOo Celery, bunch Hubbard squash, Sc4c Celery, 12 large buuehes Farm Produce Butter, creamery prints, lb. 45u Butter, tubs, lb.

40c Eggs, dozen, fresh So Peaches, bu. Plums, bu. I- Pears, bu, WHOLESALE Q.UOTATI05S Knrm Prod nee Butter, creamery prints, lb. Butter, tubs, lb lie Lard, tubs, lb Oranges, case- Lemons, case Provisions, Produce! Chicago Fruit and Vegetables Chicago, Sept. 19.

Apples, market unchanged; barrels Wealth Uuchass Peaches Slightly weaker; gooi demand; Utah and New York i-bertas, poorer, 76c and up. Onions Slightly stronger; yellows 100; whites Spai-ish crates $2.00. Pears Weaker; demand llmitd; Boss, bushels $1.25 1.50; Kieiert Anjou Duchess barrels, Boss, $5.00 6.00. Plums Slightly weaker: 1 Michigan Damsons, cases 75c (tf $1, bushel 1.752.00; Monarch 75cS0c Celery Unchanged; demand, poorer. Lettuce Stronger; best Iseberg crates poorer $1.60 and up; St.

Ignace Dulutn hampers, New l'orlt, $1.25 1.50. JVew York Dairy New Tork, Sept. 19. Butter, strong; receipts creamery higher than extras, 42 421; cream-iea extras, 92s, 411; firsts, 8 to 34i401. Kggs Receipts 9651; irregular, fresh gathered, extras first 40 firsts 35fe39c; state nearby anJ nearby western hennery browna extras, 4650c.

Cheese Firm; receipts 4125; aW whole milk flats fresh specials (a 24c; ditto average run, 23. Chicago Potatoes Chicago, Sept. 19. Potatoes weak on whites steady on early Ohiof. receipts 163 cars; total V.

S. s'P' ments 808; Minnesota mi sacked sand land Ohios. Minnesota sacked Bed xu" Onios. isconsm sacked and bulk round whites 1.40. Sew York SB New Tork, Sept.

19.The rmwOT gar market was unchanged a today at 3c cost and Cubas. equal to 4.61 for centrifu gal. Sales 13,330 bags ot Cuban PThe market fc- refined wm unchanged at 6.25 for fine granulated. er York Provtalass New York. Sept.

1 9 patents. spri clears. 6.25; so" "ter straights, hi 1B straights efl-i27 50. Pork Quiet: mess Other articles unchanged. Chicago Da'T Mr'' Chicago, Sept.

1. Butter. Creamery extras 38: irst Vfif Ji extra firsts 35g371; seconds .1 tcl 115 Eggs Unchanged; recel?" cases, Money Markets 3Vew York Silver New York, Sept. 19---ore ln silver. 698; Mexican dollars.

bar Liberty Bonds New Tork. Sept. IS- bonds 31s $101-28; Irst second 41s. third 4js. fourth 4 Is, victory a J100.70- victory cauea The speaker of the British houf of commons is entitled to immediately on his lec'obo ounces of plate and equipment money, tw' Eta-of claret and $500 a year for tionery.

1a not The prince or wa." th very wealthy man. comes from money ne receie Cotn-revenues of the duchy or wall, which amount $200,000 a. var. Wheat Down At Opening, Has Rally and Fresh Drop Chicago, Sept. 19.

Lively trading at lower prices cnaracierizea me wheat market today in the early part of the board of trade session. The opening, which ranged from 13c lower, with Dec. $1,0411.05, and May $1,081 ft 1.09', was followed by a slight rally and then by a fresh downturn that was in some cases below the initial range. The close was unsettled lgHc net lower, with Dec. 1.04 and May $1.0811.081.

Corn and oats eased down In sympathy with wheat but held within narrow limits. After opening unchanged to gc higher, Dec. 571 58c, the corn market underwent a moderate g-eneral decline. The close was unsettled at 1c net decline to gc advance, with December 58c. Oats started 1c off to a like advance, Dec.

3610361 and later showed slight losses on all deliveries. Provisions were weak in response to declines in tha value of hogs. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Sept. 19. Cattle, receipts 14.0U0; oe ter grades beef steers, canners and cutters and veal calves steady; undertone rather weak -n medium and good yearlings; beef cows, heifers and bulls steadier; sters about steady; top matured steers, $11.60: best yearlings bulk beef steers, several loads corn fed matured steers at slppiy of western grass-ers fairly liberal; bulk veal calves early around $13.25 to packers; outsiders, upward to.

$13.75 and above; bulk boiogna bulls around $4,50 0 4.85. Hogs Receipts market fair, active on lig-hter weights, slow on others; most 1525c lower; spots off more; bulk 160 to 230 pound averages $9.70 9.85; top, few sales desirable packing sows, $7.75 pisrs strong: bulk good and choice. heavy, $8.50 9.60; mediurr. $9.35 9.85; light. light 9.40 -9.

packing sows, s.aooth, nackinjr sows, rough, $7.00 7.50; killing pigs, $8.659.90. Sheep- Receipts fat lambs opening strong to 25c higher than Monday's closing trade; ton natives $14.25 to city butcners; duik is.ia 14.00; culls mostly no western lambs sold early; held higher; best feeding lambs bid sheep, around steady; fat ewes mostly $4.00 6.50. Detroit Livestock Detroit, Sept. 19. Cattle, steady; best heavy steers, best handy weight butcher steers, $7.25 S358.00; mlxel st-sers and heifers, $6 7.00; handy light butchers, 600; light butchers.

best cows, $5.00 5.50; butcher cows, $4 f84.50: common cows, canners, $2.502.75: best heavy bulls, 5.00; bologna bulls. $3.75 S) 4.50; stock bulls, $3.25 3 4.00; feeders, $5.50 6.75; stockers, $4.00 3 5.75; milkers and springers, veal calves opened steady; pros pects lowr; best others. Sheep and lambs Slow: best lambs, $13 50C14.00; fair lambs $9 fol2.00; light to common lambs $6fff 8.50; heavy sheep. fair to good sheep, $5.00 6.00; culls and common, $1.502.50. Hogs Prospects, mixed hogs, pigs.

roughs, Stags, 4.UU!g'4.U. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Sept. 19. Cattle, receipts 125; steady. Calves Recsrots 325: slow, 5UC lower; $5.0014.00.

Hogs Receipts 4.000: steady to 10c lower; heavi'. 10.00 light ditto, 10.35; pigs, $10.00 10.2a: roughs, 57.25 7.50; stags, 5.00. SheeD and lambs Receipts 2200; lambs, 25c lower; lambs, $6.00 14.50. Toledo Livestock Toledo, Sept. 19.

Hogs, receipts. light; market 10c lower; heavies, yorkers, good pigs 75c $10.00. Calves No receipts, market stea dy. Sheep and lambs No receipts; market steady. Detroit Poultry Detroit, Sept.

19. Live poultry No. 1 spring chickens, 25 26c; small springs best nens zi iZ9c; medium small nens, 20c; old roosters, 15c; geese, 13c; large ducks. 2022c; small ducks, 1820c; turkeys, 25c ejr pound. Chicago Poultry Chlcasfb.

Sept. 9. Poultry, alive. lower; fowls, 524c; springs, 22c; roosters, 14c. Xew York Poultry New Tork.

Sept. 19. Live poultry unchanged; dressed firm; fowls 21 32c; turkeys, 2653. MARINE Straits of Mackinac Up: J. T.

Hutchinson, 11:40 p. m. Monday; Phi ps, Westland, 12:40 m. Tuesdav: House, Amberg, Monroe Smith. Charles Hutchison, Norton Hyan-cinthe, arrived 7.

Down: Smith Thompson. 2:40 a. m. Tuesday: Scranton, Q. Shaw.

C. S. Robinson, 6:15. East, light clear. Sault Stc.

Marie. Sault Ste. Marie, Sept. 19. Up- William Rogers, 7:30 p.

m. Monday; Palmer, Brookton Leopold Charley Hubbard, 11; Becker, 12:30 a. m. Tuesday; Slick, Labelle, Mills, Watson, Stephenson, Ishpeming, Wickwire, Agnew, 7:30: Sheadle, D'yn: Alberta, 6 p. m.

Monday; Chas. Hutchinson, Snyder Filend, Grand Island Morrel Allegheny, 2:30 a. m. Tuesday; Sonora, Midvale, William Roberts, Stone, Francis Robbing. Eanney, 8:30.

i Livestock 3Iarine City Briefs Norman Lavely, who was injured at Houghton when his hand was caught in the machinery of a lake freighter left this morning for Detroit to consult a specialist. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Moses Lavely. George Zimmerman left Monday to resume his studies at the University of Michigan. Elmer Kersten, who suffered from an attack of appendicitis early Saturday morning, recovered sufficiently to leave the house this morning.

Captain Arthur Marcero, who has been sailing in the vicinity of Buffalo, was home over the week end and returned to his ship Monday evening. Mrs. Marcero is ill at her home here. Mrs. F.

W. Lang left Monday for a sort trip to Detroit. Car Wrecked; Driver Saved Marine City, Sept. 19.Mrs. lladline Tuttle, daughter of George Kettler of this city, had a narrow escape from injury Monday morning, when the car she was driving crashed into a telegraph pole on the river road- The car was badlv damaged but its occupant escaped unhurt.

Haywood-Cole Algonac, Sept. 19 A pretty church wedding took place at First mortgage real estate bonds Lave earned a reputation for absolute safety for a single reason the solid, unquestioned value of the property by which a good mortgage bond is secured. Years of financial experience have proved conclusively that this safety cannot be assured unless such property is actually worth in the open market at least twice the amount of the loan on it. The American Loan and Trust Company considers it an obliga- tion to investors to preserve this standard. You may be sure, for example, that a bond issue of 100,000 marketed by this institution is secured by improved property valued by our own expert appraisers at $200,000 or more.

The popularity of first mortgage real estate bonds among Detroit and Michigan investors is based on the growth and prosperity of the community; but this confidence is warranted only when such bonds represent the healthy demands of business, and not inflated or speculative values. You have a right to demand such safeguards in the bonds you buy; and it is an easy matter for any investor to check up the safety of any security that is offered to him. reasons why American Loan and Trust Company bonds pay a guaranteed fl jrer eent interest and why they always pay at par on maturity, are covered simply and briefly in our booklet, Ten Questions You Should Ask About a Bond." Use the attached coupon to write today for a free copy. Local Representative, CHAS. E.

WOOD 1002 Military Street Port Huron, Mich. V-r Leaders in Service and Quality' Fall Footwear The Latest of the Best at the 3rown and Black Calf Oxfords or Shoes. Made over The New French Toe Last $5.00 per Pr, You will be surprised what you can uuy aw nn ocnooi Ane Mpn ($5.001 AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY mm hi mam wmm mmm wmm mwm wi mm mmm mm mwm wm mm mm mmm mm mmm mm hk Chas. E. Wood 1002 Military Street Port Huron, Michigan Please send me your booklet, "Ten Questions You Should Ask About a Bond." NAME At The Most Reasonable Prices $2.00 to $5.00 Co-Operative Shoe Co.

ADDRESS. 511 Water St..