davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
HIGH FINANCE Is
ALLEGED IN Land
Modesto Man Causes Arrest of
District Attorney Free and
Others
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

MODESTO. Nov. 3.-District Attorney
Arthur Free Of Santa Clara county is
one of the defendants in suit filed
here today by James Johnson, retired
capitalist OF Modesto. against c. C.
Barnhart. J. Wager and others, who
are accused of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The suit follows the arrest of Barn
hart and Wages at San Jose several
days ago Wager has lived here for
about a year and Barnhart came here
about a month ago, apparently a home
seeker. He negotiated for the purchase
Of some town lots owned by Johnson,
offering as payment, 1t is alleged,
mortgage for s2,50O on a lot in the
Clark colony near King City, Monterey
county, representing IT as a first mort
gage on property worth $4,000, it is
Wager to Barnhart. The deal was
made and Barnhart mortgaged the
Modesto lots TO H. Hughson OF this
city for s1.50O and then transferred the
lots TO Wager. Barnhart purchased a
touring car in this city and another
auto from a Stockton garage, giving
promissory notes. it is said. Taking
the two machines, Barnhart and Wager
went TO San Jose. Johnson found the
mortgage was a third mortgage and
that in reality the property was worth
but a few hundred dollars.
District Attorney Free. the complaint
states, has "some interest in the land"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
FATHER finds GIRL
STOLEN YEARS Ago
After Fight in Seattle Courts
Child Is Recovered and
Brought South

s
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 3.-After meet
ing with disappointment time after
time in the search which he has made
for his daughter who was abducted in
this city in 1906 by his divorced wife,
w. E. McKenny, formerly of this city.
now living at Canine. Ell Dorado coun-
ty, few days ago received information
of the whereabouts OF the child. He
arrived in this city with her last night.
having recovered possession of her
after legal fight in the courts of
Seattle.
A short time after a divorce had
been awarded to McKenny, with pos
session of the two children, In 1906, the
eldest child, girl years old. was
stolen by the mother.
The woman dropped out of sight and
McKenny has never seen her since.
For nearly five years, however, he has
persisted in efforts to find the child.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
PRODUCTS ARE RICH IN
PORTERVILLE DISTRICT
Statistics Show Great Growth
on Irrigated Lands
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PORTERVILLE, Nov 3.-Statistics
collected at the instance of the board
of county supervisors have just been
completed for the first superyisorial
district, Of which Porterville is the
center
According 10 the report. the district
includes about S64 square miles. in
which there are $4,000 acres of land
irrigated from so miles Of canals and
1.I7S wells.
This district includes land which
supports 1.0o3.6OO orange trees and
1921 lemon trees. The orange crop
Of last year was valued at $730,200.
Red emperor grapes shipped last sea-
son brought the vineyardists of this
section sl6.l00 in cash, table grapes
being a comparatively new industry.
In live stock the district contains
animals valued at $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
CLUBWOMAN FLAYS
White SLAVE TRADE
Asserts San Francisco Is Third
Among Cities Where Traffic
Is Most Extensive
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Nov. S.-That San
Francisco ranks third and Los Angeles
fourth among the cities in the United
States where the white slave" trade is
most extensive was the declaration OF
Mrs. George Purnell before the fedora
ton of women's clubs of northern Cali
fornia today.
A previous speaker had touched on
the white slave traff1o. and Mrs. Bur-
nell was emphatic In her denunciation
Of the system, advocating a womens
campaign against it The subject is
certain to come up before the state con-
vention.
Cheap, popular music Of today was
scored by Mrs. A. A Goddard. Among
the airs denounced by Mrs. Goddard
was the one entitled 'T Wonder Who's
Kissing Her Now"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
RENNER SPEAKS FOR
INDIA>RASIN ACT
Says Defeat of Measure Would
Be State Calamity
I Special Dispotch to The Call

Especial Dispdtch 10 he CdIIJ
STOCKTON, Nov. 81 Renner of San
Francisco addressed meeting OF busi-
nessmen and members of the chamber
of commerce last night on the proposed
India basin act. F. B. Minis, vice presi-
dent of the chamber, presided.
Renner urged the support of the pro-
ject He said the acquisition of the In
dia basin by the state would be a great
boon to the shipping industry, and to
lose it would work a calamity to Cali
fornia
Fl. E. Monroe made arguments against
the proposition. The chamber OF COM
merce directors will take a stand on the
matter either for or against It, report
being expected in a day or so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
REGENTS KEEP OUT OF
TAX AMENDMENT FIGHT
Governor GiIIett Says That New
Laws Are Proposed
[seeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 3.-That the
board Of regents Of the state univer-
sity is not opposing amendment No. 1
in relation to taxation, but on the con-
trary decided 10 keep its hands off the
fight, is the statement of Governor Gil
lett
There is no fear on the part OF the
members Of the board that the univer-
sity viii suffer by the adoption of the
amendment. The state of California
has always been liberal in the support
of tho university and would continue
this same liberal policy" said Gillett
"A committee has been named to
prepare laws for submission to the
legislature II this amendment is
adopted"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
EDUCATION BOARD
BARS PIN STICKING
Oroville Principal Asks if He's
Censured
[Speeial Dispateh 10 The CalIl

I~FN~t1t ADt1fEH4tNIt TO EtS
OROVILLE, Nov. 3.-Charges filed
with the board of education by Attor-
ney J. NJ. MCGEE against Principal
Howard Short of the local grammar
school resulted in a resolution being
adopted by the school trustees last
night declaring against washing chill
dren's mouths out with soap and fore
ing children TO stick pins in each
other. MCGEE had charged that Short
forced his daughter to wash her mouth
with soap and had forced her to stand
and stick pins in another girl. Prin-
cipal Short asked members of the
board If the resolution was meant as a
censure, but he was told the resolu-
tion spoke for itself. No further ac-
tion was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
BOYS NOT TO BLAME
FOR WRECKING PAPER
Man May Be Arrested for At
tack on LoomiS Recorder
TSn..;nI D:.nnsoh 10 IL. Gill

AUBURN, Nov 3.-The sheriff's Office
expects 10 make an arrest within a
few hours in connection with the
wreckirg of the Loonis Recorder, a
weekly paper. at Loomis last Monday
night II was believed at first the
work was that of boys as a halloween
prank, but evidence has come to light
which probably will result in the ar
rest Of an adult The Recorder plant
was badly damaged. type was strewn
on the floor and furniture was over
turned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
ABSENT MINDED
Man FORGETS Wife
Rancher Drives Home Alone and
Frightened Spouse Starts
Police Search
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

CHICO, Nov S.-Absentmindedne
on the part of John Fritter, aged so. a
wealthy rancher OF Durham. caused HIS
wife much anxiety yesterday. The two
came to town. Fritter had two en-
gagements with a dentist and after the
second visit hitched his horse and went
home. He went to bed and apparently
forgot entirely about his wife, who
became frightened when her husband
did not call for her and appealed
to the police. Mrs. Fritter was taken
home late at night In an automobile
and there found her husband sound
asleep.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
BENEFIT SHOW GIVEN
BY MODESTO PARLOR
[SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

MODESTO, Nov. 3.-Modesto parlor.
n. s G. W., gave a vaudeville show at
a local theater, last night for the bene-
fit of the fund being raised by the
grand parlor for the benefit of the
homeless children Of the state. More
than 800 was cleared for the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
RESIDENTS GIVE SKIN
TO SAVE BOYS LIFE
Grating Is Resorted to Third
Time and Lad Will Live
TSpecioI Dispatch TO The CalI1

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
AUBURN, Nov. 3.-Sixteen more
residents of Auburn have given up
parts of their cuticle to save the life
of little Francis Kelley, son of J. F.
Kelley, who was burned SO severely a
few months ago. This is the third time
skin grating has been resorted to to
save the boys life. The operations
have been successful to date and it
is believed the boy will live.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04
To Visit sam Francisco

without seeing A Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris. 1t is the most
jewelry store in the world
Visitors welcome. so Kearny ST Open
s am. to $50 pm. Established 1850. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-04

DESTROYER LAUNCHED Quincy, Mass, Nov.
3.-The torpedo boat destroyer Walker was
launched today at the yard Of the Fore River
ship building company.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
RIVAL FACTIONS
TO CONFER AGAIN
Court Arguments on Anti. Tuberculo-
sis Societies Squabble Postponed
Judge Hosmer Quotes Scripture.

Monday morning was set for the ar
gumeLts of the case of the incorpor-
ated and unincorporated Societies for
the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis, but when the lawyers appear
ed In Judge Hosmer's court. Attorney
III. ". Barbour. representing the incor-
porated body, asked that arguments
go over for week. declaring that he
had a new proposition to offer, look
ing to a settlement OF the squabble.
Attorney Alfred Lucking. represent
ing the unincorporaied body, agreed
to the postponement.
1--WE got bit OF counsel TO give
you, gentlement." said the court. 1T
isn't original II must be credited TO
st. Paul. When was child, l
thought as a child, mderstoond az a
child, but now that J have become q
man, have put away childish things
Sound advise that gentlemen:
please heed 1t and get together on
this matter"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
risk TO RAISE MONEY.
VIII Present Purse To Redmond For
Home Rule Fight

Plans were practically completed in
meeting In the knights OF Equity
hall, Fort and Secon6sts.. Sunday
afternoon. for the visit of john z. Rcd
mond, Irish political leader, to this
city, Get. 26. An effort will be made
to raise a large sum Of money for
Presentation to Mr. Redmond TO be
used IN tho fight for Irish home rule
Thomas J. Navin. IN the course OF an
address. said that Detroit ought to be
able TO make better showing than
Bunalo. which raised $4,000. The
Ancient Order of iiberBans will hold
meeting in the Light Guard armory
aext Sunday afternoon. when special
collection In the interests OF the cause
will be taken mp.
The executive committee will meet
every day Ia the Office OF Patrick j.
Murphy, room No. IS Buhl block. while
the, finance committee will convene
daily In the ONCE OF George F. Mon
agtan. Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

J0uD1N0 pnIcnS
bsS "a Deans. lib. 81 SOC; Lima beans.
tiQ 100, Corn-rancy Maine: uie;
iss.dsES Sc. Table Sss's :, a:ss sStanS.
s sss 5i q, sss:s ssI'' ssS Sa To-. ssi%oS
rsd:. Siis; Alaska. PMS. si:is Toms.
toes. ts0sac; succotash. uoLae peg
Ceaee-Pscksd coffee ioo-ih case
Rssi-Bran. s26; fne middlings. s2s;
coarse middiings. szs; cracked corn;
o oss; s eSop' 81, ssrr psT tom. " corn
Fisur-Michigan patents. In wood.
strais az. si.sc: clear, $3.50 per Dbl Rye
flour: $3.50 per Dbl -. 49,
$50 c.' ;iSs, pia nsssSa hs.ds Is' ksro
e:na &c; Perfection. ms; ESesn s
psns,rs,; n barrel :o' p:rS fam
hams. rs 0ishc: dry saited brisketa
i!Tc: !shouidsrss isitc: picnic hams
is$ss: s cssIs rendered. rendered isSc rer H.
suxnr-C Corrected daily by w. III. Ed
gar x SOU: Crystal dominoes. 2-ib
sssS: Cir ssi5; Eagle tablets xx ; uow.
dered. se.o5; STANDARD powdered. 80
granulated extra coarse. $50: granu-
lated fine I'm bulk. $3.50; granuiated. III
25-lb cotton bags. S5.65: Michigan gran
E,sssr sSo s dismG Soa,eho sS powdered
Bib cartons, Is TO case. 500: lib. Al
to case, tsTb: No. 1. $500; No. 2. $3.50
No. 3. Sa.55: No. 4. $3.50: No. 5. se,as
No. g. $50. No. & 49,: 49,; Ne no. y, s ss. sS
No. IL, t5.10; No. II, sos: No. IA. $500
No. l5, $s.05 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
GRAIH AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. 17.--Close: Wheat
started In with "A quick decline on Mon
day. contrary to the iins OF dope o ssfs
builish In tone. II was reported that
recently Dearish house had turned ouli :
ish and was advising all customers 10
get on the long side Tor eupstantial
turn. Some prominent dealers were
buying, some OF them covering shorts
and some getting on the long SIDE Llv-
erpooI sent higher prices because Oh =
decrease In tho quantity on passa1e
and good continental demand, pu'
there was no actual change In supply
and demand conditions. and the cuiis
Temporary bulge. The visible supply
statement was a surprise. A decrease
was reported a week ago. but this
week shows heavy increase sup
plies here are heavy and demand ~
fight. and there IL nothing buiiish In
the outlook.
Wheat IN Detroit was quiet and weak
an day sl Sss lo wth s a an cash al
&c. cioversed advanced 10G soc.
wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red
s5i.c; December opened witnou'
May opened at s103A. and declined te
tI.02is No. I white, s2hc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-.-Casf
No. 2. 52c; No. yellow. car at ssisc
oatsEstandard. 3sc asked; No.
white. 34Isc asked.
Rye--Cash No. 4, &C. No. 2, tbc.
Bcans-Cash, S205: November, ".
Cloyerseed--Prime spot. $3.50; Dec.
100 bags at ss.s5; March. 100 bags a,
$50. closing at 1915 asked. sample, ~
bags at SIS. 90, so at IS. 81 at $I.15, 20 al
$3.50, 10 at 81. prime alsike. $s.15 sam.
pie alsike. IL bags at IS. at $s.'e,
at S1.25.
Timothy seed--prime spot. "a nom
inal.
Wheat on passage. $4,000 bu de-
crease.
Worlds wheat exports last week. 49,
10000 bu.
Russias exported 5.24sooo bu. ard the
Danube 100000 bu OF wheat last
week
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day included 2I00 bills OF flour. 2 cars
OF wheat, 2 OF corn, and OF oats
Withdrawals were $500 bbls OF Hour.
Stocks are 2se.17i bu OF wheat. 255. 81
bu OF corn. 1889 bu OF oats, and a.
OF bu OF rye.
Visible supply changes: Wheat g.
2s4.00 bu increaseis corn, $4,000 bu
decrease; oats. $780, 900 bu decrease.
Wheat In Liverpool closed 40 ssd
higher.
oils and Duluth, 90z cars. against asa
"a year ago: ST. Louis. los. 900 bu.
against 1s7. 600 bu2 Kansas City. 324
ears. against ssl; Winnipeg. 1.sss cars.
against 1850.
Primary wheat receipts Monday, L.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
Lehman Songs Charm
Large Audiences

The opportunity to hear the charm
ing Lehman songs under the COM
poser's own direction and with her
self at the piano. attracted two large
audiences to the Garrick theater, Sun
day afternoon and evening. Nine.
lehman, with q quartet Of English
singers, paid her first visit to Detroit
a year ago. On the present tour she
has new singers. with the exception
of Miss Palgrave-Turner, the contral-
to, but the compositions are the Leh-
mann compositions, given with all OF
the delicacy and charm OF the COM
poser's own spirit, and 80 1t matters
little about the singers a. long as
they have the ability to interpret the
songs az the composer desires.
The favorite, In Persian Gar
den," formed the chief number on the
afternoon program, with a sheaf Of
Nonsense songs from Alice in Won
derland" song cycle. two of the Five
Little Love songs and several others
OF Nine. Lehmann's delightful ditties.
Hubert Eisdell, the tenor. sang IF I
Were q Bird" from the Love Songs
exQuisitely, and IL there had been
nothing else on the program. the audi
ence would have had Its moneys
worth In that one selection. Mr..
Eisdell, Q very youthful and shy-
looking young man. had surprising
ly sweet voice. good taste, excellent
training and musical feeling. He
made another distinct impression In
his delightful serio-comic way of sing
ing "Beau-ootiful SCOOP from the
Nonsense songs, which he gave with
all the impassioned fervor of a grand
opera tenor singing love aria meath
his charmer's window.
Julien Henry, the basso, displayed
good voice and dramatic manner
Of handling IL. He was much liked,
also
Miss Blanche Tomlin, youthful and
shy, like Mr.. Eisdell, had a wee, small
sweet voice She pleased because
she remained shy and modest and
didn't put on airs. Miss palgrave-
Turner, the contraito. shows that she
ID the wellpoised concert artist and
her attractive voice and style, lent
dignity even to the Nonsense cycle.
Nine. Lehmann's work AZ accom-
pants: was az charming as her music.
In listening to a program OF aer
songs, the question arose In ones
mind why do we not hear more Of
The Lehman mrsic on song recital
programs, especially for encore num-
bers? They are tar above the ordi-
nary song, offered az an encore. even
by the operate artists that come
among us vita song recitals.
Nine. Frances Aida, one of the
prima donna sopranos of the Metro
politan Grand Opera company. who
has not visited Detroit previously,
will be heard IL the theater. Sunday
afternoon, Oct. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
Paris UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Numerous Bomb 0utrages ~ After.
math To Strike Stirs Govern
ment To Action,

PARIS, Oct. 17.--Paris Is practical
ly under martial law today, the nu-
n'erous bomb outrases OF the past few
days having stirred the government
TO action. A scheduled demonstration
OF the striking railroad men in the
Bots. De yincennes has been forbid
den by Premier BRAND. who declared
that the r-cposed meeting was illegal
In that Ii was q defiance OF the gov
ernnents altitude toward the rail-
road situation. BRAND added that he
World Use vigorous methods to pre-
vent The meeting. X necessary.
terrific bomb explosion occurred
early today outside the home OF Di-
rector Massard. of the Nationalist
Newspaper Patrie, in the Boulevard
Pereise. adjoining the home OF Sarah
Bsrnhardt. The damage was heavy.
but no lives were lost. Pasted to Mas
sGrd's door was found n paper on
which was written: First warning
from the strikers"
Another bomb was exploded IL the
Terncs quarter, injuring street clean
er. Twenty anarchists were arrested.
A bomb. unexploded. was found this
afternoon in Vincennes. In the office
OF .Libertaire, socialist newspaper
the police arrested printer who had
In lis possession q bomb similar TO
the ones exploded a few days ago in
the Rue De Berri.
The French Socialist press is Sc
we're in its criticism of BRAND, who.
before becoming popular In politics,
was the editor Of the Socialist paper.
a fact that BRAND likes TO forget.
The rest Of the press praises BRAND
for his methods In breaking the rail
way strike and IN attempting TO se-
cure increased wages and shorter
hours for the strikers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.--Fiour--Quiet
and unchanged, Pork-steady; mess
spot. Sl2.s5MI2s5 Sugar--Raw, dull;
centrifugal. SO test. $3.s0: muscovado.
$50: crushed. IS. go; powdered, IS:
granuiated. $500. coree-Rio. No. 4.
on the spot. ioN ole, Tallow--stsady.
Firm: prime. 81 20; No 3. s6Gs1; cioy-
err. so a soc. Dressed poultry-Quiet;
turkeys. 1s625c: chickens. l102lc:
fowls. 1491Sc: ducks. $1,000. Live
poultry--Firm; geese. lac; ducks. $50
isc: fowls, 14@l6c: turkeys. 12@ loo:
ROSTERS 12c. Cheese-Steady: state
milk common to specials. 11QlIc:
skins, common TO specials. 64l2%c C;
fun skins. 204c.
Butter--Steady. receipts 1881; cream
cry. extra. 30is a sic: state dairy, tubs.
90 a IS c: imitation creamery, frsts.
24u 25c. Eggs-Firmer: receipts S.s37:
nearby white. fancy, 40942c: nearby
mixed. fancy. 319 3Sc; fresh hrsts, 26h
Il CSC
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
9oR 1ALLoN ISSUES
HEATED REPLY 70 FOES
NJ ~ q Friond Of French and
EtnlPo That school System Closes
Avenues Of euceess.

oND0N, Ont. Oct 1S.-Deciaring
~ q not hostile to the French,
- e11teavOrinG TO assist them by
Qrlkscn 70 the bi-lingual schools,
ov. r., n. Fnllon has issued
oot q which he says conditions
oox oro deplcrable. iiliteracy be-
y coon. The F'rencn-C
~ ~ Bcile River, Big Point, Nc
u, 3uocombe, Staples, Stony
1lpcourt aud Tiibury, he says.
~ separate schools and 1900
D46oed only ten pupils al the
4 0otrnnco examination.
~ 1<parake schools OF these
Under the bi-lingual system
Bishop Fallon continues.
SCHOOLS are worse; they only
w <nuit Is not with the teach
y 0uDlIa; it's the system. and
= ~, protest on the rights OF
~ ~ n education that will give
0tnNd1ug In the community and
~ 4Aonl avenues Of success
jnES stand now they viii
3o ~ Be as they are. CT move
~ 90 be classed as renegades
~ IL. .s@s..s - 4. hawars ~ wood
"a. s... ~ 80 - - ,,sc.rsa thav lon.t
ss.s ~ rsverv,hinr f,nurishes
;'s-> 100 '..a.,rs,scr. thav' are the
zss. 80 - sr~ counties Of the
's;<s ,.s~ -
ES q. z.s A.. \. ~. ya.raian OF faith.
- 49, ranIv rs = strange
7S.rS ~,c,,ld 10 nreserved bv Eng-
Wy ~, Ss,S.S, tsnrht - the Alleged
~ ~,.5.no,s ~ Essex And re.
20 >.sS~r~s,rs that ratholicity and
Ss~ - convertible terms.
|;'' "a ~ 80 dfocese ~ Iondon the
ES3:<S renorts ~ the recent en-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

A daring attempt was made Sunday
night TO steal an automobile belongings
10 Ralph 4. Ainsworth from the garage
at the rear OF No. i64 Ferry-ave. west
Three men broke into the garage
shortly before midnight and succeeded
In backing the machine out into the
alley without being detected. As they
started to crank II, the crank slipped,
making noise which attracted tho
patrolman on the beat. who chased the
thieves several blocks but could not
catch them.
There appears to be an organized
gang Of automobile thieves at work
In this district The men were equip.
ped with a spark plug and seemed
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

~ = Fisher, plumbers.
lon~ave.. opened their
I11oe Monday morning,
NJ we're minus the SER
~ hight young ONCE boy.
~ - years old, No. sos
- ~ morning Rifles EN-
y o0U0 the youth safely locked
~ central police station. ac-
eecaiins SIS worth Of goods
~ locked up ~ Detectives
IT. end Boloni, after he had
orght trying 20 dispose Of the
III . Junk shop In Hastings-st-
~ had hitched up = wagon. Sat
night. and carted the stun
pmpIoyers had no idea of
10 ouplbcsty unit; they came to
- headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
BODY FOUND IN WOODS.
Remains Of Man Had Probably Lair
There For Months.

The remains of an unidentified man
were found In the woods of lakewood,
Sunday. by Charles Scriber and
Henry Metenfelt. Coroner Burgess
was called and thinks the body must
have lain In the patch OF woods about
1fcatc foul play and an analysis OF
he contents Of q bottle found near
Nh will be made. The remains are
~ county morgue and an effort
~ VI made to have them identified
c<rb ~ clothing.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

Reported for The Times BY Paine
Weber Il Co, Oct. II: After a little
hrmness at Opening. caused by higher
Liverpool cable. and smaller world
.hipments. the whea, trade went right
into the beartsh drift again. and prices
have had a break OF over a cent from
the close OF saturday. Market mad
small rally from bottom prices OF about
"A Private cable reports of aims north
OF Argentina eliminated the only hope
OF the bulls. Bartlett, Frazier. barrell.
Kidston and Barrett were early sellers
MacDougal and Wagner. winnipeg
me sages report receipts OF all grain
heavy and demand limited
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

SIS. ooc blu: year ago. a.so2.ooo bu
Exports OF wheat and hour Monday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct iT,--opening: Dec.
wheat opened &c lower. May IN
changed Both Dec. and May corn
slumped nc. Oats. Dec, and May &c
lower Provisions steady To fraction
ally lower
Noon-Dec. wheat dropped fun
point. May declined lac Dec. and May
corn siumped Ac. Dec. and May oats
on Nc.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Weber q Co. Oct. II: There was
some irreguiarity in the opening prices
on the exchange this morning but sell
ing was restricted and the market De-
came arm early. A large outstanding
short interest was forced to cover In
ST Paul. and the price Ct the stock
marked up over q point. The general
market also held strong, and mere
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

familiar With the way % handle the
machine. Entrnnce We rnIned ~ cut
tting. through 3 window y There have
been several similar Jobs Of this sort
| In this part OF the city recently, but the
police have failed 70 nab any OF the
thieves. 81 20 ttlff