davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
|A|RD ATTEMPT BY
.,IAATEUR ''YEGG"
SUCCEEDS
Esr Seven Years Burglar Has Had
Eye On @. P. steinheiser's Safe;
Finally Reaches Cash Drawer,
But Gets Only $40.
Indications Are That Job Is Work of
Someone Familiar With the
Premises.

Persistency certainly brings success.
For seven years an amateur safe
rracker has been trying to break into
The safe In the ONCE of G. p. Stein
beiser. dealer in sewer pipes and
chimney tops. at No. 76S Gratiot-ave.
During that time the visitor has made
three efforts to get at the contents of
the big iron box. The drst time he
Just managed to get the knob of the
combination wheel; the second time
he got the outer door open, while on
his third appearance, Friday night, he
Bucceeded In getting his hand right
Into the cash bags, which contained
SO In silver. This he extracted and
left In disgust He doubtless thought
be would strike gold mine. from the
determination shown.
That the burglar was an amateur
Is the firm conviction Of Police Capt.
Marquardt, Detective Seymour, OF the
central station, and Detectives Gold
en- and Bandemer, OF the Hunt station,
who investigated the case. Saturday
morning. They declare that no pro-
fessional "yeggman" would undertake
< 20 saw OF the combination knob, as
this fellow did. The professional
would either knock the knob on with
sledge hammer or blow the safe
open. they explain.
An examination of the safe and its
parts showed that the visitor worked
on the knob with a hack saw, and
that he drilled his way into the inter.
Tor compartments. The police officers
who investigated declare that the
burglar had TO do a pile of work for
what little remuneration he got.
The burglary was discovered by
sd" Steinheiser when he arrived
at the ONCE to open IL, Saturday
morning. He found that the window
III side door of the Office had beer
broken, and that the burglar effected
an entrance by inserting his arm
through the broken window and turn
ing the night latch on the inside. Be-
cause of the burglars knowledge OF
the kind of lock on the door. the po-
lice are inclined TO think that some
body familiar with the premises per
pefrated the job. The work was done
before the snow fell, as there were
no tracks leading TO or from the office
when Steinheiser arrived. He found
the cash bags, which the burglar emp
tied after removing them from the
safe, In the yard adjoining the office.
They were covered with snow.
Steinheiser thinks II strange the Of.
ilcer on the beat didn't detect the
burglary. inasmuch as the ONCE is
near the street and the safe stands In
the glare of a burning coal stove.
at may be" said Mr.. Steinheiser.
athat the burglar watched until the
policeman passed the Office and then
went TO work on the safe. In this way
he would have time TO complete his
work before the officer was due to
return"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Roll No. 2435. Lot sI-sulliyan's sub,
sub. OF o. l. OF the sub. OF the Ship
yard tract. on the east eide of Mul.
lane street, between Longworth and
Homer Avenues
8. y OF lot edward C.. sullivan's
sub. OF lots 81, So and AZ of Sullivan's
sub. OF o. L OF the Shipyard tract.
On the west side OF Mullane street, be-
tween LonEworth and Homer avenues.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

First Race-Two-year-oId maiden
hllles; 5 u furlongs: Emma Stuart, lO3
Ruby Knight, 1O3: Helen Cow, 100
Wishing Ring, 1903, Stella Moberly, l03
Plain Ann, lO6; Chemulpo, 106: Ida
Lackford. LOG; Okolona, los; Molly
Mog. los: Roberta T.. loo. Freckle, 40:
Red Lass, Ito: Bright Maiden, ITO.
second Race-Three- year-old and up.
furIongs: Gilpian. 80; C. c. Patten.
Miramar. 10l: Handazaretta. IOI: Top
land, l04; Mark Antony II, iOl; Al
berta H., l04; Boca Grande, los: Judge
Henderson, los; knight Mist, IOg
Mystiher. l09; Orihamb. l09
Third Race-Purse. 2-year-old; 6
furlongs: Dubois, 1O3; Dottie b. iO3:
Ben Prior, l06; Labold, l06; Grover
Hughes. LOG; Single File. LOG: Lesh,
log; Jim l., LOG; John Prendergast, loo
Rogen. III; La u Mexican, III.
Fourth Race-IIandicap 3-year- old
and up. lis miles: Fox Mary, s5; DIT
Holzberg, 1O7; All Red. l12; Nimbus
xM Cambon, 1903.
Fifth Race-Purse, 3-year-old, mile
and 10 yards: Tom Bigbee, lOs; south.
err Gold, 1O3; Samaria, 103: Sllan, I03
yohn Furlong. los; Medallion. 10s
Henry Hutchinson. 1O7; Judge Walton
ITO.
Sixth Race--Selling, 4-year-oId. mile
and an eighth: xxStiii Alarm, IS: Aus.
tin Sturtevant, 1903; Vanen, Zoe; Alice
los; The Earl, 103; Stoneman, IO3
Maid Militant, 100; Alice Baird. IO3
Arrowswift. i03; Admonltor, 100; Ca.
mile, io2; Dander. 100. ouagga, lOs
Weather, cloudy; track. fast
~r.r,n.r .o.rv
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Prof. Monaghan Near Death.

PORTAGE. Wis, Nov. 5.--Professo,
James G. Monaghan, New York, pub
licist and lecturer of international rep
utation. formerly professor of com
merce in the University of Wisconsin
and later in charge of a division OF
the bureau Of statistics, United States
department of commerce and labor
was stricken with apoplexy while lee.
turing here Friday night and is near
death TODAY
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Markets and Finance
CHICAGo GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, Nov. 3;
IL Is but natural that after the long
decline and one-sided boar market for
number OF weeks. that some con-
spicuous buying and a sharp recovery
IN price should cause some change or
feeling In the local trade.
We think II will be natural for the
trade TO resume bear operations and
press wheat for sale for a further de-
cline when present buying by local
shorts. big and little. Is at an end
Short interests In the corn trade has
been considerably reduced this week.
There has been considerable buying on
the theory OF possible delayed move
ment Would limit sales TO sweils for
the present.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Good Bout On Tan.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-A great
tussle is expected tonight in the
bout between Tom Mcmahon. Billy
Papke's old side kick" and Jack
Morgan OF indianapolis, who will
rough 1t In the head liner OF the
Northern Clubs show at the old city
hall. Each of the boys are hailed by
his admirers as a conner In the mid
dleweight division and considerable
coin is expected to change hands on
the outcome OF the battle.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
DEATH PROPHECY COMES TRUE

LAPEER, Mich. Nov. 5.--Mrs. Joe
Hodgson, aged ~, died suddenly at
her home yesterday morning of heart
failure. She had been living alone,
but within the last few days had
rented a few rooms to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cole. who were with her when
she died. Mrs. Hodgson had prophes-
led she would die suddenly, and had
made all preparations money having
been found in an addressed envelope
for her only dauGHhr, Mrs. John
Schram, who lives IN Wayne. On
arising this morning she attended her
coal stove and Immediately summon
cd Mrs. Cole. saying she felt very
iIl. DIR. O'Brien has summoned. but
bhe died before lye arrived.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
MAKES sWaHpINo DENIAL.

PONTIAC, Mid, Nov. 5.-John E.
Prior. Of Detroia returned TO this city
, Friday and was greatly surprised to
learn that there had been any init.
nation Of chaNes being preferred
against him for Pie alleged embezzle.
ment OF $500 WI le acting as receiver
Tor the flrm of p'Reilly & ostrander
Mr.. Prior has BEN In South Lyons
whore his brothf has been I'll, and he
said his absenct ffrom the city doubt
less led 20 thu rumors that he had
embozzled the money. Mr.. Prior de
nles that he hqs iusurped the funds 81
iha concern anb Eliminates the rumori
were sci nfioae " those who wished
Is intnfe his dhtracter.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER

Reported for The Times By Paine.
Weber a. Co, Nov. B:
The market displayed very good
form during the early trading today.
According TO all reports, the buying or
the active issues seemed TO be OF bet
ter class than the selling. There was
no Important news developments
through the session and some reaction
set in shortly before the close due to
profit taking and anticipation OF a
rather poor bank statement which was
shown in the exhibit later on. We con-
tinue TO advise the purchase or the
better class OF active Issues on ali
these little set backs for moderate
profits employing the use OF stop-loss
protection on such transactions
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
STANLEY AVENUE

Roll No. 2444 s. so3t It. of lot
block f-Tho's McGraw's re-sub.
lots 1 and from to IS inclusive
Tho's Mc0raw's sub. into lots OF pa
OF the Porter farm, City OF Detroit: ais
part OF sec. 2, I. s.. r. IL e. On tn
north side OF Stanley avenue, betwee
Twenty-third street and Tillman ave
nue..
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Nine. cavalieri Ill

PARIS. Nov. 5.--Mme Lima Cav
alieri MRS. Robert Chanler). is very
Ill today. and has been compelled TO
cancel her engagement to sing the
leading role tonight In That's, at the
opera house. While IL is not believed
her condition Is grave, 1t lie probable
1t will be some time before the singer
is able to reappear. She is suffering
from a severe cold and general weak
ness
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

APRIes-75c9I1.25 per bu; ;29aSO
per bbi; western apples; S2.25 a az.
BananaH-Gocd shipping stock, $3.50
925O. according to quality.
Ceiery-Home grown. Is a soc doz.
Cauli6Ower--I59 soc per bu
CabbaEe-s150 per Dbl.
California FruitS-Grapes. S1.250l75
Cheese - Michigan fats. 17917hoi
brick. iSMGisc; domestic Swiss. 81 q
gee: Imported. do. 2sq 30c per ID
Chestnuts-l5 q 2Oc per Id.
Crab Ap?les=sl5oqLz per bu; -.
Dstes-Psrsian. 59sc per Id; Fards.
s1Shc per lh
per Id: common. lO911c per ID.
FinRaB Haddies-10h q11c per ID.
Figs-Imported. new. lac 15c per 10;
California; s5c per box
house, $1.25 q LOO doz; lettuce, SO4 coo
per bu: head lettuce, 81 per blu: rad
ishes. round. loo per doz; parsley. 20 a
9S per Sep Ser SeS SOf bR
beans. t191.25 per Blu.
Grapes-Ponies. Concords. Ice; Nj
agsras and Catawbas, tic; concords,
Grape FruIt-Fiorida. 14.5O95 per
case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
lots. I. 8. 3. Detroit 9 O No. j timothy,
new, $16G16.5O; No. timothy, SIS a
1850; clover, mixed. Sl5g $50; rye
:traw 77SgS wheat heat and md GA, straw;
wagons on the city markets ranged
from {is4 %. as TO quality:
HIdeS-No ! cured, l0c; No. ] green.
Sc: No. cured bulls, &c. No 1 green,
&c; No cured kip. 1910; No. l green,
green. Sc; No. / cured. calf i4hei No.
I green, 13c per 10: horse hides. No. ].
$3.50; No. ?. $3.50; sheepskins, as TO
wool % a 75c; No 2 hides, &c of; kip
Honey Fancy white. 1s@17c: amber.
NSts--Black wainuts. / Il PC per ID;
butternuts. an a &C per lb:zane wshell-
Observation-Disclosures, S75O9S per box;
Messinas, IS n $50 per box.
LIIaes-s1 6125 per box.
MushrOoms-15 ~ soc per box.
Onions - So 6l70c per bu; spanish,
t1.25 per crate; picking onions. S2.50g
6TanGes-California vaiencias. $40
$50 per box; Floridas, S3Q 20 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 per crate.
PeaEs-common, $4,000 per Dbl
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. 3s@A2e
poSItry-springs. 11Hal2c; fowls.
saiec: geese. i2aisc: ducks. young.
ifGi5c: turkeys, fs@ lsc per ID.
Quinees--s1.2 6 01.5o per bu. :,
blu. 81 s6 q 100 per bbl Jerseys, $500
as per bill, $3.50 pef-bu.
TaIlOw-No. 1. SIC; No. 2, b4 10
WOcI--Medium, unwashec,, lS@2lc;
fine unwashed, 14G16c per Id.
JoBBINC PRICES.
Canned GoOds--Apc.es, gals, S2.75:
baked beans. lib. soGsoc: Lima beans.
SiII5O Corn: Fancy Maine, t1.1O;
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
LEVERETTE STREET.

Roll No. 2s26. s. go II. OF lot /. block
7S-Woodbridge farm, as divided BY
the Commissioners In partition I'm 1854
on the south side OF Leverette street
between Tenth street and Trumbull
avenue.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

LONDON. Oh Nov. 6---Jach Rob.
inaon. OF FLINT, ich.. and an-eEmem-
Der 81 the locf1 police force, is to
receive a medal krom the Royal Can
adam Humane sbciety for saving the
life of Miss Ethel b. Simmons. Clar-
nnco Kelly and Simpson Parkinson
ALSO net medals The rescue took
Mace while Mr.. Robinson was visiting
A. ms city. ptrhinBon tried to save
lho klri. but marty drowned himself
Kelly and Robibson rescued both.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
PLUMER AVENUE.

Roll No 24ss. Lot s7T-Plat OF p. Z
No. 81, Lognon farm. On the west SID
OF National avenue, between Ash anS
Elm streets.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
FALLS BENEATH CARS.

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. s. (Special)
Prank Walsh, 90, a cooper OF Bay
City, wanted to go to Alma from Sag
NAV last night and attempted to Jump
a freight train on the Pere Marquette
His right leg had TO be amputated just
below the knee. He is in st. Mary's
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
TAKE OVER CARLTON BANK.

CARLETON, Mich, Nov. 5.-The
bank OF Newport, at Newport, founded
by DR.. J. j. Valade, five years ago and
personally conducted by him until his
death some weeks ago, has been pur.
chased by Dansard & Co. OF Monroe.
The firm Is made up OF Boyez Dan.
sard, DR.. p. s. Root. Benjamin Dan.
sard, jr., and Mrs. ]. j. Valade.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
PLUNGES 400 FEET
TO TERRIBLE DEATH
Miner Falls Down Shaft at Bessemer
and II Picked Up, Heap Of Crushed
Bones and Flesh.

BESSEMER, Mich, Nov. 5.-Peter
Costa fell 400 feet in the Eureka mine,
meeting death instantly. He was wait
ing on the third level for the down
skip, having signaled 1t to stop. AS
Il come along he stepped right into
Il, assuming II would stop. But II
kept its downward drop and Costa fell
over, first against the opposite wall
OF the shaft then to the bottom.
A heap of. crushed bones and flesh
met the gaze Of the trammers In the
lower level as they started to load
the skip with ore.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
Woman Starts Han Million Fire.

BRANDON, Man. Nov. 5.-Playing
with matches obtained in the kitchen
Of the institution, an insane woman
patient early today started a fire
which endangered the lives OF 600 in
mates and caused the almost COM
plete destruction of the government
insane asylum here, with loss OF
$500. 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Ope-inE.

EABT
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report'
ca kAs R susFALo Cars a :io NOV prime
steers, ssssdi Is: snippinE steers.
1896 q 60; medium. butchers steers
IS; light steers, tAso9S: fat cows IS
70; st sR% Ssifes s'Iss0 S as fssderS
:!Ssgsss stocks. .s;5og31S; buiis
S SS HsSsSs 15 E'e sUPE:r 80 0aEs
pigs. ssiO sheep: Receipts, 10 cars,
slow; best lambs, $3.50: yearlings IS
$3.50; wethers. S460@A7b; ewes, $40
42S; calves. tSQ107S.
EAST BUFFALO-CIOse.
ca I4st Receipts ehH las head: G market,
quiet and steady prime steers $40
las: butcher grades, tSQ6.76, Calves;
Receipts. 100 head; market slow and
soc lower; Gull to choice, $3.50 " 10 81.
Sheer. and lambs: Receipts, 1850 head !;
sSGS'5e Gull to fair, IS IS sos IS; year
lings, sSq5;?5 sheep. $50 800 Hogs;
zoe lower; workers., 1896 0S4O; pigs.
$3.50; mixed, $3.50 q $40; heavy, ~ 80;
roughs. s73597.30, stays, f6q6bO.
UNION STOCK YARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Nov 5.-Hoss: Receipts. 5000. market.
steady to SC higher; mixed and butch,
ers, a7759s.56; good heavy, s;t0Q
sS'it a $50; pigs. s7IOGs4o Cattle:
Receipts, 500; market, steady; beeves.
SI5Gd6T5: COWS and heifers. S225 ~
$50; stockers and feeders. f4.l0Q $50:
Texans, S335G5.75 calves, $500 10. %.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; market. steady:
native, S26O@430; lambs. S4.75 46.65 (,
western, $475d 6.65.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND O.. Nov. 5.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 5000 head. market asa 3Sc
lower; heavies. $3.50; workers., lights
and pigs. Ss.15. Cattle. Receipts. 3
cars: steady Lambs: Receipts. 10 cars.
S625 top. Calves: Receipts, zoo head
1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
nnsroN CoPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber e. Co. Nov 5:
aton 10 the speculative trading TO-DAY.
However, many small buying orders
came in and prices were generaIiy
stronger Amaigamated. Union Pacific
and SteaI were leaders in New York,
but the local coppers showed no
change OF any Importance. We look
Tor a quiet and steady market on Mon
dsv followed by a sharp advance after
aIectfon day
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
The Ancient Marathon AaaIn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--A good sea-
son for indoor running is predicted to-
day as the result of the successful re-
opening Of the game last night in Mad
ison-sQ. garden, when Homer and
Queal. the American team, won the
international 20-mile race. and set a
new worlds record Of 1:29:47.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes: Reserve on all
deposits. decrease S5.565,2T5 reserve on
deposits other than L. 8, decrease S5.-
sci 275; loans. increase 1892. 400: specie,
decrease $5997 700: legal tenders. de-
crease S144, 200. deposits. decrease "a
$500 circulation, Increase $4,000:
total loans, 26.s75.f00. The surplus
Is &l.3aS 1875. as compared with f5.449.-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

Roll No. 241l. w 55 H. of lot 51e-
Plat OF part OF the Godfrey farm. p G.
T3e. lying ". of Grand River avenue.
On the east side OF Fourteenth avenue.
between Putnam and Merrick avenues.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov 5-Close: There is
change In sentiment In the wheat mar :
ket. but in nearly all cases IL Is only
half a change; people who were oeaIs
a short time ago are not bears now,
hut they are not bulls They have quit
the short side without getting long,
feeling that prices nave naa a .
that the conditions that put prices
down as still prominent
Stocks are increasing mining anu
export demand are small, crop pros
pects al lover the world are good ana
other countries are Offering Europe all
the wheat wanted. Grain houses are
advising their short customers 70
cover. but not TO 20 long. The feeling
Is that there will be an advance which
will make a good place to sell on Ior
another bear campaig n' provlaea IN 'n ne
meantime there IL no Improvement IN
foreign demand or injury TO the Argen /,
tine crop. Armour has been goou
wheat buyer for two days In chicago.
most of IL being covering OF snorts TOT
wheat was strong early In the De-
n Oft market and gained &c, later losing
&c ard closing &c higher than FIJI
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
s2%c; December opened without change
se n moved SS.D T9 lf s sRa TO
ssc and declined to 9s%c' No. white
SoEc. o,.,,o. corrco.b
No 2, 51hc. No. yellow, ! car at 55c;
No. 3 yellow, 52ch. Oats-Standard,
car at 2iKc, at 5lAc, closing at -
bid No. J white, 34c. Rye-Cash No.
81. OF bid: November, 81 bid. Cloyerseed
Prime spot 20 bays at $40; pecem-
Der. ss.i5; May. $3.50; sample, l27 bags
at .. 10 at $50. u az g. Is at $3.50.
sike. 8 bags at $3.50. Timothy seed
Prime spot S42o nominal
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Saturday included LI87 bbls OF Hour. !
car OF wheat OF corn. OF oats. and
Of rye. Withdrawals we're 2.004 bbls
OF -four. S.S63 bu OF corr. 1900 bu or
4sS,92s bu OF wheat. 2si'iO5 bu Of corn.
1873, 62s BIZ OF oats and 1873 bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and flour from this
country for the week amounted TO g.
1000 bu, against $4,000 bu a year
ago. i.
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis In
creased 431.0O0 bu for the week.
Saturdays wheat receipts: st. Louis.
$1,000 bu. against 100000 bu a year
ago. Kansas City. 100 cars, against IA;
Duluth. iOe cars. against 500; Mime
apolis, 254 cars. against SS6i Winnipeg
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday. 10000 bu; year ago. S32.-
900 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
TOLEDO O.. Nov. 5.-wheat: Cash.
% j5e corn: size; Dec. isEc; May.
81 q July. SIC oats: Cash. s4Hc;
Dec. 34Ac. May, 37Bc; July, 3sh
Rye No. 2. 5Sc, No. 2, re Cloverseed.
Cash and Nov, $3.50. Dec and March.
fs.77h Alsike: Prime and Dec. $3.50.
Timothy: Prime and Nov, SAC. But
ter, eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Openiug. Slight
recoveries marked the opening. Dec
wheat advanced nc. May up &c Dee
corn dropped 4 May corn unchanged
Dec. oats and May oats advanced y c
Provisions were fractfonally higher
| Close: Recoveries In wheat and De-
cember oats and slight oeciines In other
grains featured the market December
wheat ad"anced &c. May up &C. De-
ccmher corn rose NC. May on &c De-
cember and May oats OF q C. Provisions
showed fractional advances.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. Sc loi
nrsts. 29c: dairy butter. 2Sc: packing
stock. 2lc per 10.
EEEs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 27hc per doz Receipts on
Saturday, 19i cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern railway has moved its city ticket
Office from No. FOREST west TO suite
81 Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the market OF special
interest today was the poultry deal
Receipts have been on a liberal scale
for q week or so past; retail buyers
have been pretty we'll filled up, and
commission men ind themselves with
quite a little unsold stock on hand. and
rather than carry IL over Sunday were
offering IL TO the dressers at even less
than inside quotations. Turkeys were
a little easy in tone also, as receipts
are comparatively liberal and the de-
mand only speculative. but both ducks
and geese are in good demand and
rule relatively firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. SHUTTER: Extras
soc: frsts. 2Shc; dairy extras, 1enc;
firsts. use. Eggs: Prime nrsts, 2So;
Young Americas, l5Qlbhc. Live poul-
try: Fowls. liz Q12c. ducks, lac l4hc;
geese. 1l6r lie
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07

The Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern railway has moved its city ticket
Office from No. FOREST west TO suite
81 Majestic building.
According to figures compiled by a
New York financial authority, new
financing for October amounted TO
SIS, 1875. 900. This is $20,000,000 ahead
OF the September record but not up to
what was expected. The total new
issues for the year to Nov 1. amount
to 81 ,O5S, 10000 The chief items in
October were the sale OF General Mo-
tors bonds amounting to $15.000,000,
and Michigan Central collateral notes
for 100000 900. The situation in the
bond market is shown by the fact that
practically all the railroad borrowings
were short-term notes. long-term
bonds representing only a small part
OF the total.
Charles l. Mcleod, automobile
salesman, filed petition in bank
ruptcy, Friday. His debts are given
at $10.657, of which 1882 consists Of
a court judgment held by Alex. l. Nc
Leod His assets are given at $780,
OF which 500 consists OF 10000
shares of mining stock and several
hundred shares Of stock in the
Coalette Fuel Co.
The Detroit Fruit Auction Co, the
second association OF the sort, has re-
Gently been organized by Detroit COM
mission men, the principal members
being Alfred Rush & Sons, l.. Shiap-
pacasse. Charles VapoT, and A. Jacob
& Co. The new association will have
offices at No. 507 Fort-st. west, and
quarters at Nos. 500-5l0 Jefferson-ave
west The auction company will
handle shipments OF foreign fruit, sell
ing consignments by auction.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON.
q. s. GOVT. BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.


NEW YORK. Nov b.-Bar silver
London. 25T6c New York. SEC. Demand
sterling: $4s5sO9As5.s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
POPLAR STREET.
RADEMACHER AVENUE.

Fordyce's Grand River avenue sub. be
ing a part OF frac. sec 2, T. s., r
IL e. On the north side of Scovel place
between Roosevelt avenue and Chop
place.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
FIFTEENTH STREET.

Roll No. 241O N ~ It. OF lot a.
Sub OF that part OF p. c. No. ~. lying
roads On the east side of Fifteenth
street. between Locust and Pine streets.
Lot 6OS-Sub OF that part OF p. c.
No. ~. lying between the Chicago and
Grand River roads On the west side
OF Fifteenth street. between Poplar
and Buchanan streets
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
WOMAN DIP NABBED.

Minnie Williams Brought From 6os-
ton to Answer Charge Here.
Minnie Williams. we'll known pick.
pocket and shoplifter. WAS brought
back from Boston. Saturday morning
by Detective Emory Brooks. She will
be prosecuted here by a travelling
man, who charges her with separating
him from his roll and diamond.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-07
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone * Co, Hollis Griswold-s
oh ~ INlOaA