THE DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE PAGE TEN I IN FINANCIAL DETROIT lon• oOno=0=01=20=o=soa 0 u Furnished By Statistical Department of O'Hara, Ferris' & Co. Tha crisis which dev ,doped in the railroad situat:on was the most Im- portant factor market wise which oc- curred during the past wrek. That this situation had at bearing on mar- ket condllons cannot be denied. Neva erthitlestt confidence in the ranks of the investing tallitic did not wane, per , 0 U O National bank protection for your savings; the highest possible type of service and co-operation on commer. dal accounts; and, if you desire to send money or do business overseas, a world-wide connection that assures satisfaction; these are just a few of O U O tne advantages you gain by doing business with this bank. c I c O U 0 1 FIRST,OLDDETROIT 0 O 1 1 co II 0 NATIoNAL BANK O MEI DER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK oe:1/ =01=10=0101 0001:110 Bonds Bonds FIRM NAME CHANGED. WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW U O Dalrymple-Nlorley Company is the newly incorporated name Of time City Motor Sales authorized Ford dealers at 1033 to 1167 \lack Ave. In making this ;minium:einem \Ir. I/all- simile says: - There are several other C0110. 1"119 whose firm Millie is SO Similar to ours that for business reasons we deemed it wise to change the name of our Min to the Dalrym- ple-Morley company. 'fliere will be no change whatever in our officers or our management. Our service quarters will be extended eastward to Vail Dyke avenue. giving our service de- partment entrances on Seyburn and Van Dyke avenues and extending the whole block. \\'e nave a large and fully equipped machine shop. \Ye also charge and re-charge batteries." Nlax Gottesman, a prominent busi- ness man in the local community, is an active stockholder of the :Move concern. \Varren A. Morley, secretary and treasurer, is a member of the Mtn of 1(.•rley and Coleman, who are prominent in the local insurance field. halts because the memory of the fa:1- ore of the ste-I strike InclIned people to the belief that the present misitn• derstanding the ranks of the railroad men would meet with the sang results. The motley supply has also been somewhat hampered both because of the tie-up in transportallon and also I ecause of th , weakness displayed in foreign exchange. Price levels on the Detroit market, however, were reluct. an', to yield to any att•implcil l•tarish taids, and it is generally b diesel now . that the disturbing factors have Peen discounted. and as soon 11.5 the dIllicul• lies mentioned are remedied, higher levels will prevail. Sugars and public utilities, as well as motor stocks. have Leten prominent in the week's trailing. Michigan Sugar lice shown all advanc,t over current pries of a week ago, while Columbia and lloiland-S'. Louis have also been In demand. Detroit Edison weakened for a period, but slim regained Its strength. American Ltght 8 Trac- tion was another public utility which bound favor among the Meal investors during the recent trading. Practically all of the moor stocks have been the subjects of transactions on the local board. TinikemDetroit, which has re• cently brew listed ou the Detroit Ex- change, has proven to be a popular Is- DETROIT TO CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP, MAY 22 Investment Bankers 47 Congress St. W. Detroit Stocks Stocks The State of Michigan Protects the Depositor in This Bank Ilecause tile bank is a wor:s- ingtnati's institution, and is de- pendent upon his savings for necessary to its ex- - the muds istence, the state, to protect such dcpu,iturut, supervises and controls, through its State flanking Department. the op- eration of all In protection is—what it means to you. Cleaning up a city the size of Mich- igan's metropolis has become slant:- thing more than a one man task, in the opinion of the Clean Up and Paint Up Committee in charge of the movement to refurnish 1)etroit from )h a s Dine no through the week begin- ning May 2 2 . Just how diversified the task has become, just how vital in the lives oi the inhabitants of any community was made plain by the heads of vari• ors civic organizations who discussed the clean-up problem in it general meeting at the Detroit Board of Com- merce a few (lays ago. Here are a few of the phases that were revealed; The D‘ ■ partnwnt of Public Works is now engaged in placing new numbers ta, all dwellings, stores, etc., through• out,the city. This work is under way ht hte eastern part of the city, and as .61:11 as that part of the city is re- numbered the re•ntonbering crews will he transferred to the western par, and it is expected that the entire v ore will be completed on or before August 1, 1920, The Postmaster desires to advise all householders, business firms. cor- t orations, etc., in regard to the use of the new nutnbers as follows: 1. The new numbers must not be used before Aug. 1. 1920. 2. The old nuntl•trs must not he used after Aug. 1, 1925. 3. The old numbers should not be removed from buildings before Decent- F "I have not enough men to cover the c't y thoroughly. as it should be cosered. Let talc (10'011: myself to those people not amenable to reason, editcation or persuasion: . said Dr. V. C. Vaughan, health commissioner of Detroit. "It is these people, the for- eigners, and those in the congested cities who need the health service The Hand on most. Their infant mortality rate is the Throttle the heaviest; they suffer greatest from . the misfortunes that befall mankind 'n great cities. Let sour other work The engineer of the fast lim- reach the residents of the enlightened ited keeps an alert hand always sections. I cannot reach meryone, on the throttle—a moment of so I will try 1,1 save the babies." groping in a crisis might mean "Alleys are the curse of even' great a wreck. city. \\*e are no more concerned The throttle of any business about our backyards and alley space is knowledge of controlling than we were about shining the heels facts—if they are tint always Of our '1111,4 ill till` days before we well in hand disaster is hired others to do the Mb for its. \Ve courted. napers user the back fence and a less' minutes later when the wind has The regular service of a Cer- sec 1,10W11 111C111 011 0111. front lawn, tified Public Accountant will 1...:ndetnn the city executives for not insure positive control through 'Mending to their duties. Detroit is detailed knowledge. nm lily; it is messy. II needs neat people; it needs In reach the great aims. of transients who remain her: I only long enough to make a few dol- lars 'a clarrai e -i of dirt behind them. The it 1 :111 Certified Public Accountants lesslv drops papers on the street is boosting his own taxes. Someone Main 1041 Penobscot Bldg. must be hired to pick that paper up. Woolworth Bldg., New York and that person can only be obtained by bidding against the high scale of wages Dahl in factor'es."—lohn At- kinson, Denartnient of Public Works. "A man should feel about his city just like he feels about his wife He says to himself. 'There is just one finest woman, and she is mine.' \Ve Detroit should believe that there is just one New York hest cit y. and that is oars."—Mrs. Grand Rapid. Charles Hague Booth, vice-chairman of the Clean l'p and Paint Commit- tee. These were some of the con- tributions of thought made to the general subiect when the task was outlined. The police department has signified its desire to co-operate; the fire department has already begun in- spections to draw out of private premises the winter accumulation of rubbish, ashes and other material. The Red Cross and Salvation Army arc organized to salvage what they can; Roy Scouts will serve again and the women's clubs of the city will co-operate and direct their energies toward the work permanent. The thrive is on to remove the win- ter smudge, the soft coal stains, the dirt and grim and to replace it all with freshly [tainted properties and cheerful looking ne;ghborhoods. Everyone is asked to assist. The gen- eral committee in charge, with Wil- liam B. Wreford, general secretary, the Detroit Board of Commerce is equipped to render every assistance and to meet any demand that may be made upon it. Listed and roomy, one o fthe finest in Detroit. 59 Ferry Avenue, East, corner John R. Can be seen by appointment only. Call Mr. Mulkey, Cherry 6305. Residence Phone, Main 4985. Unlisted Stocks A. W.Wallace & Co. The Sanitary Committee of the Vaad Hair of Jerusalem has urged the Jewish inhabitants to connect their houses with the Drainage Sys- tern that was erected recently. ti p. (Members Detrott Stock Exchange) Penobscot Building Cherry 2800 IFS STATE BAN K rr' 1 to sir La Ye' e and G riSll Old Sr BNIPIChel. Nine ( .B.FEEIR35.10.10101Prof I am Instructed to Buy for Cash, Large Apartment Build- ing for Out-of-Town Investor. Must be 30 - Apartment or Over. If Price Is Right Will Buy from Owner or Agent. 1-,er 1, 1920. Under the renumbering Ordinance, persons may install new' numbers of their own selection at their expense but such numbers must be placed t o ut later than August 1. 1920, and the fig- ures in the new numbers must be at least throe inches in height, and in color must contrast with the Inoue- (Italy background. AS 50011 as the new numbers ar•• placed. householders. limns, etc., should notify the publishers of 'nag-