davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
GETS SIS A week;
RENT, $50 A MONTH
T. F. Dunford. Married Two
Months. Accused of Stealing
Toilet Articles

T. Fred Dunford. working for SIS
q week asa shipping clerk for Fred
erick Stearns 4 Co., and maintaining
$50 a month apartment In the FL
6ngham. No. A Palmer-sve. east, for
his bride Of two months, pleaded gull.
ty, before Justice Stein, Tuesday, to
q charge OF embezzling S24 worth OF
toilet articles from his employers. He
told the Judge that he hoped to be
able TO settle up the matter. and the
case was adjourned. at his request
until Nov. IL.
Dunford IL well dressed, good look.
Ing, and took his arrest quite calmly
He II q years old. and Is said to be
a member Of q prominent family OF
st. C)zir county.
For several months, the drug Arm
has been missing toilet water, per
fumes. and other toilet articles, and
finally q trap was laid. Dunford was
caught In the trap. He said he had
taken only few articles for his own
use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
HEARING OF LEACH
HAY CASE UNFINISHED

Claude Leach. the Pennington hay
dea,sr, charged with perjury, In max.
Ing false afadavit to vouchers for
short weight hay which he delivered
TO tho flre department. was given q
partial hearing. Tuesday morning, In
Justice Gainey's court. The case was
continued until Nov. 10. II was hint.
cd that Leach would plead guilty on
that date. and throw himself on the
mercy OF the court.
Fire Commissioner McGraw took
the stand. and was asked who took
1.each's afidavit to the voucher OF
Oct. IL. tho date on which the al
legged perjury occurred.
George Stockwell. the secretary"
said Commissioners McGraw. He has
since died."
Commissioner McGraw said that
there was no special man at the fire
department. In charge of receiving
the hay, and Weighing II.
A clerk In the socretary's once,
who saw the late Secretary Stock
well administer the oath to Leach,
testified that Leach had been form.
ally sworn, and the case rested there
when the adjournment was taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
PLANS SHELTER
AT APPROACH TO
ISLAND BRIDGE
Commissioned Dust Would Have
Building Capable Of Accom-
modating 10000 People
OPPOSED TO SCHEME
OF SECOND BRIDGE
Says Present Structure Could be
Widened or Made Double
Decker II Necessary

Park Commissioners Dust 10 con-
sidering tentative plans for building
q huge ornamental shelter at the
Belle Isle bridge approach. He also
has q plan for trebling the width OF
the present bridge and making It Q
double-decker, II necessary.
The shelter at the approach would
be 800 feet wide and extend from
Jefferson-ave. back several hundred
feet to the bridge proper. 1t would
accommodate at least 10000 people In
cuse OF storm. Park board ofnces
would be provided for In the shelter.
|, 1T ID only . question Of time when
Il will be necessary to build . larger
bridge to Accommodate the island
trafhc. am opposed to q second
bridge from Gladwin park to the head
OF the island because do not think
that II II necessary. Because. the ed-
ditional cost OF up-keep would be
something tremendous.
II would prefer to widen the pres
emit bridge, a. that u the natural ap-
proach TO the island. The bridge could
be remodeled without interfering with
traiic by simply paralleling the pres
emit structure with q new bridge on
either side. When the new bridges are
completed. the old structure could
then be torn down or spanned.
"A new bridge ought to be built In
conformity with . general scheme Of
Identification, to include the propos-
ed Scott monument at the lower end
OF the island and an ornamental shell
ter at the approach. Trafnc could
be cared for by compelling all trafiic
from the island to 60 straight out the
boulevard . block and then turning
or Automobile and pedestrians go
lng to the island could approach
the bridge from the east and west
on Jefferson-ave. Such M improve
ment would cost the CITY considerable
money, but II would be permanent and
would take care Of the island traffic
for many years to come. II not for
all time"
The commissioner also has q plan 70
operate q municipal line Of large
ferry boats to the ISLAND from the
bridge approach and Gladwin park
dock
The commissioner has not decided
to ask for an appropriation next
spring to start this work. but he viii
do 80 as soon ~ he can get his plans
In shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
COMMITTEE GIVES I
IN ON DEPOT LOOP
Will Ask Council to Accept the
Terms Offered by the Detroit
United Railway

The public utilities committee viii
tonight send to the common council
q majority report recommending that
the d. U. r. be given the permission
II has sought to build the new Mich.
igan Central depot loop as an extern
sion Of the Michigan-ave. line. on =
seven-for-aQuarter fare Dasis.
Railway Commissioner Cousens 1t.
tended the meeting. and urged the
aldermen to grant the extension to
the company % . temporary agree
ment.
Have you gentlemen no faith in
municipal ownership he asked. Il
believe that any agreements we make
with the ID. u. r. regarding these ex-
tensions cannot last more than .
year or two. Why worry when We
will have municipal ownership In q
short time"
Aid. Lodge. chairman Of the COM
mittee, was forced to back down from
his demands for an extension OF the
Fourteenh line to the new depot.
When the corporation counsel and
John F. Dodge. president OF the rail.
way commission, confirmed the state
ment made by Bernard Weadock, D.
U. r. attorney. that the sctty could
not, under the agreement OF Aug. z,
compel the company to build exten.
sions on q three-cent fare basis. the
alderman threw up his hands.
Aid. O'Brien and others, who in
sist that they will not accept any
agreement that does not provide for
the extension Of the Fourteenth line.
say they will fight the adoption OF
the committees report by the coun-
ell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
LAY DIDN'T KNOW
ANYTHING AT ALL
Buggy Company Manager Shows
Amazing Ignorance Of His
Business

KALAMAZOO. Nov. 11.-(Special)
George Lay. sales manager OF the
dsfunct Michigan Buggy Co.. was the
only witness called at the resumption
Of the bankruptcy courts investiga-
tion into the affairs OF the wrecked
concern.
Lay did not know that he was ON
the velvet payroll" He did know
what became OF all the money he OBJ
tained from the concern. He did not
know about the sale of 400 automo.
piles to p. r. Gerber, of Pittsburg, q
rev days before the company failed.
He did not know that q Mr.. Leeman.
OF Dayton, o.. to whom he sold three
automobiles a DAY before the com.
pany went into bankruptcy. was q
relative Of E., c. Gerber.
AT least that IL what Lay said upon
the witness stand.
He admitted. however, that ne
received $4,000 for the sale Of the
three cars the day before the COM
pany failed and he remembered that
he had paid none OF II into the COM
pany Golfers because the Arm owed
him money, He said he kept $1,000
OF the money for himself. He did
not know what he did with II. He
remembered that he had a sefety de-
posit box In one Of the city banks.
but he did not know whether or not
ne had placed any Of the $1,000 In
II.
The inquiry will be resumed to-
morrow morning.
The hearing of the bankruptcy
petition Of Victor L. Palmer, gen
eral MANAGER Of the company, began
this afternoon. It IL expected that
this will be finished before night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
rELEGRAPHERS' REQUEST
FOR MORE PAY OPPOSED

Federal Judge Tuttle began hear.
|tugs IN the United States court, Mon.
day afternoon. OF the petition of the
Pere' Marquette railroad telegraphers
for . % per cent increase in pay, and
. 20 per cent reduction in working
hours. The petition was presented to
Judge Tuttle because the road Is in
the hands OF receivers named by the
court, and the receivers declined to
act on the petition. -
The receivers In turn presented q
long answer to the petition, informing
the court that statistics show that
the cost Of living has dropped, and,
therefore,. h no longer q good srg,i.
ment for wage increase The answer
also claims that the Pere Marquette
operators earn additional pay BY act.
ing ~ express agents.
The Judge adjourned the hearing
until Nov. ~. to eve the union ofi-
cials time to prepare their reply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
Z. A.BAKER SCORES
GOVERNOR cox

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 1l.--Ds
clarins the time is. dead ripe for ,
candidAas, fpr governor Of Ohio who
will stand against the lawlessness Of
the liquor traf1c, Purley A. Baker,
Of the National Anti.
|ealoon league. at the 18th annual con-
|vention here, today, charged that
.0overnor Cox has been In the employ
|of the saloon men in Ohio ever since
he took once Baker further charged
that Cox n building Q political me-
chine from the Fl liquor license
boards 40 q means Of strengthening
his political fences"
The speaker paid tribute to the late
Governor John M. Pattinson, deciar.
Ing, "Ohio needs such man. who
would stand square against the law
)essness OF the defiant rum trafic,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
LEAVES BIG
sum TO CHARITY

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE will OF
EDWARD NJ. Morris. millionaire head of
Morris Z Co.. meat packers. who died
Nov. 8, leaving an estate various!y
Estimated 1T from $20.000.O0 to $780,.
Doc, 900. was 1led today.
Mrs. Morris, the widow, receives
outright rs 2-S per cent of the entire
Estate, estimated at from $4,000. 900
10 100000 In addition to this
amount Is Is per cent il placed in
krust for her. The other so per cent
81 the estate. except for specific bo-
huests, will Be divided equally and
held In trust for the four children.
bequests aggregating 100000 were
na6e to II divergent charities.
The Morris 4 Co. pension fund re-
boived 500, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
TIPPING TRUST
PROBE CoLLAPSES
Suit Discontinued When It L
Learned Defendant Is Not
Of Age

The probing OF the tipping trust,
announced by Justice Lemkie, In con.
nection rwith the case OF Nathan
Friedman against David Wolf, which
has been pending . fortnight In his
court, collapsed. Tuesday. when Il
was shown that the defendant II NOT
yet FL years old. The suit was dis
missed, and Attorney Newman, for
Friedman. declared that he would In
stitute another against Jacques Rous-
90, OF Chicago. the alleged tipping
trust king, for whom Wolf admitted
that he was working.
Friedman claimed that he was to
have received 80 . week, his meals
and Is per cent OF his tips, while
working for Wolf In the Edelweiss
cafe and Hotel Griswold. He took IN
81 the first day he worked In the
Edelweiss, Sept. Is, and between $3.50
and $500 In the three weeks.
I'm going to resign ~ Justice"
declared Mr.. Lemkie. at hearing this
testimony. TIN going after VOLTS
Job"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
HIGHLAND PARK
OFFICIALS ABSENT
Ignore Detroit Council Commit
tees Invitation to Discuss
Sewer Squabble

Highland Park village officials re-
fused to attend q meeting of the coun'
Gil committee on sewers, Tuesday
morning. to discuss the order Of the
state board of health, that the city
permit the villAge to connect with the
Morrell-st. sewer. Evidently, the
Highland Park officials think that the
action Of the state board 10 final.
The city intends to fight the order
Of the state board. and q the sug.
gestion Of Aid. Dingeman the hearing
was postponed for q week. Mean.
while, another invitation will be sent
to the village officials to be present.
Mayor Marx. who II In Madison, Wis.
on business trip this week, will also
attend the hearing, and back up the
city engineer and the corporation
counsel in their fight against the In.
reference Of the state board.
THE city will never obey the order
Of the state board unless the supreme
court says It must" declared Corpora.
ton Counsel Lawson. III the High
land Park oficials do not care to dis
cuss the matter in committee they
can do 20 III court. and that II the
longest way to settle the dispute"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
TELLS PLANS FOR
MORE PLAY SPACE

In an address before the members
OF the board of commerce, Tuesday
noon, Rowland c. Haynes, neld secre-
rotary OF the Playground and Recren.
ton association OF America, who con.
Quoted the recent recrestion survey
under the auspices Of the board. out.
lined comprehensive policy for pro
viding suitable and adequate recrea
tion facilities for Detr0it's children
Ninety per cent Of these children are
now playing on the streets. according
to Mr.. Haynes.
b He declared that the city's present
recreation facilities are not being util
ICED to their fullest capacity. He al
vocated proper administrative sys
TEN and a unified method OF supervi
sion to secure the desired results.
Every child that goes through
school costs the city about $50 In
round figures" sad M. Rowland. rs
Detroit getting the worth Of this In
vestment? Should we not do some
thing to conserve this Investment by
taking an interest In the children out
side of school hours?'
He urged the use of school build
ings, parks. school wards, libraries
and even quiet streets where children
can play. under proper supervision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
TO PITCHFORK FINN
INTO FIRE BOARD JOB

George j. Finn, entry clerk In the
city controllers ONCE. will succeed
the late George w. Stockwell. a. Sec
rotary Of the fire commission. provld-
tng he can pass Q non-competitive ex.
animation TO be given, Wednesday.
By the civil service commission.
In . meeting. Monday night, the
civil service commission, at the re.
quest Of the IRE commission, and
with the consent Of Controller Engle.
ordered Finn transferred to the en-
pIoy Of the IRE department. Three
members Of the civil service commits
sion were agreeable to this, the fourth.
Henry J. Guthard. being absent.
Finn. although . Democrat, 10 Z
strong friend Of the present admin
Iotrnti0n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

BRowN-Noyy u i ,,,, isisi Ad s beloved !,
Brown. dear sister o. Mark and Ed
inr from residence. 1891 Roosevelt
ave, at $3.50 and to st. Leo's church
at o'clock.
TO- 1919. at his rest
denss, sol ssco ,nsr 1 vsorEs = ~.
er OF Albert. George and Frederick
LoRrie Funeral services from house
Wednesday at D. m. Burial private.
NoRToN--f. p. beloved husband Of
Anna NJ Funeral services Thursday.
Nov. Is, at : p. NJ. from Masonic
temTle Burial at Woodlawn ceme.
terry 0elssburg. Ill. and Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

DIED.
sLoAN--At his residence. sts yix-
teenth-st.. John, beloved husband Of
Lillian Sloan. Funeral from his
mother's residence. Mrs. Bernard
sloan. IS ConHress-st east. Wednes-
Help church at o'clock.
MERkEL<-Peter j.. aged 10 years. be.
loysd father OF Mrs. william Kir.
Northneid-avs.. HsmtPsmcE Wed.
nesday Nov, ~. at y. m.
LENz--Nov. 10. at his sons home. 1tlS
Fifteenth-st;. August. aged II years,
er-of william, Albert. Ida, Charles.
August. Jr.. Lillian. Arthur. Herman
and Edna Lens. Funeral services
man Baptist church. eighteenth and
Linden-sts.
IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear
father and husband, william n; nat
and children
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
EHRRE KILLED WHEN Xl
vs. STEAM PIPE BURSTS

INDIANA HARBOR, md, Nov. IL.
|Three men were killed and build
hg OF the Inland Steel Co. wrecked
bay. when apipe used nor the trans
Iieeion q steam, exploded. The dead :
yill)an ZiIke, South Chicago. Ind. :
|lcholae PAskovich. indiana Harb0r;
a u 4anGe1, Indiana Hsrbor.
To three men. IT work In the base
pent rtpoir5ng another leaky pipe
fore Trapped and scslded to death
y tscapang Steam. ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
sTEARNS EMPLOYE IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Thomas Mears, for many years en-
ployed ~ . foreman for Frederick
Stearns Z Co., Was found dead In bed
when his wife went to call him. Tues
day morning. Coroner Rothacher be-
lieves that apoplexy was the cause OF
death. Mr.. Mears was 81 years old.
and leaves family. He had been too
III to work for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

Buslsess-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Ttnsee Printing Co.. II
John r. EST. Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12
RI. KOTOWSKY IS
| APPOINTED BISHOP
Erand Rapids Priest is Made
Auxiliary Bishop Of Milwau-
kee by Pope

ROME, Nov. 1l.--Pope Plus today
|ppoihtsd Father Edward Kotowsky.
= Grand Rapids. Mich. ~ auxiliary
|lahop OF Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

The British admiralty's sixth avia-
tion base will be established on the
Firth Of Forth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-12

Greece annually produces more
than 100000 pounds OF tobacco.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. October u. 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1920.
DELAWARE-AVE.

To Ashton & Burton. Charles d.
Allan. K. w. Abbott. Charles e. Bliss.
William q. Burton. Frank D. Croul.
Lester H. Cheeseman. Milburn J. Davis.
Herbert Hogg. Malcom Isbules, Glare
w. Johnston. Herber NJ Kipp. Legxett
& Miller, Leggett Il Isham. Miller d
isham. simon Meyers. William c. MUIR
chsy. Edward Olson. Francis O. Rob
Charles C. Smith. Charles F. Salt,
Harry N. Stripger, Harry Shepherd.
Daniel T. Smith. and to all other per-
sons owning. occupying or otherwise
interested In any OF the lots and prem
Uses fronting on Delaware avenue. In
said City Of Detroit. within the limits
hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit, having ordered 30 much Of
Delaware avenue, from the west curb
line Of Third avenue to the east line
Of Hamilton Boulevard. to be graded
and paved. notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Delaware avenue. and liable TO be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the CITY Charter and
that a roll OF said assessment is now
completed. and will remain at the
Office. in the City Of Detroit,
from the date hereof until November
e. 1913, for the inspection OF all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGELA
(A-227) President.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
DAILY BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

bOIS.
J. Smolinski. l042 Twenty-ffth; J,
Zaikow ski. 1914 Chene; J. Jaklilch. 45l
$50 Lysandsr; 8. Wiechscx. ioos War
rem; C. Gibson, ass Waterman; A. Wal
genbach. 901 briggs; r. Hope. 373 Wa
Bonisn. iss Newton; 3, dorsivin. IA
Beals; c. Bancheau, 2tl8 East Grand
blvd; p. Nincxyk, 81 Buchanan; G.
Peehiman. 17l6 Vinewoodl j. Syson. 5ss
MITCHELL: J.. Utash. $50 st. Aubin; A.
Sarus, 136 Durdeno: F. Hull. 65 Eley-
enth; A. Radon. 107e Sheridan; r.
Smith. 80 Bryant; A: Sears l53 1iIli-
bridge; p. wessynskia 81 Copeland.
sknm, SSr'i 1907 jos. esmp.a?: j. M.!s.
ITO st. Aubin: d. Bremen: 64S st.
Aubin; r. BOWEN. 1eS Ferdinand; ].
Howard, 20 Sword; 8. LAWN, s22 Mtchi-
ran; J. ZVerblis. 1875 Cardoni; A. Fred
erick. 40 Thirty-second: J: Prenderr:
CAST. s0% Superior: w; Morgan, 81
Kirby; J. Kesier, 1si Pierce; A. VIII:
kervitx, rs Linxee: r. Keith, House OF
Providence; Michael Hurley, $40 Nc
Kinstry: j. Leane. 4s4 Seventeenth; r;
Harper; NJ. Koesi. IS Dearborn; n Hall.
ia Edmund; O.. Burns. 464 sixth: F.
Wall, 347 Twelfth: o. johnson. 1eS Con-
cord; r. Cousins. Grace hospital: F.
Arthur. Grace. hospital; n. streekstine.
Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit, Oct. II. 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1922.
HOLCOMB.AVE.

To Charles r. 0iilmer. Uric Garfield.
May Young. Gambler Realty Co., Adolph
Deneweth, William Anscomb. George
Appel Joseph D. Prohs. l.. Erhardt, l..
+. Wtneman, Minna Schmidt, 8. ]. 0oe-
bel. John Mcleod. P. J. Trossel. WILL
4; shefferley, Peoples state Bank.
MARGARET Mccain, r. F. Ksrn. Loui;
Halbhaus. Felix Naptontek, Marion L.
Gambler. Valentine Goldsmith. Thomas
Schwandt, Herman Merker, John Pan
ars. p. r. Upton. J. Jennett. r. Watson.
Louis Jackson, +. Kru. M. Kru, n.
Scheranskx J. Bowerman, F. Uhlman
George Juf. Chris weinberg, r. r,
W; j. o'Hara. Emil Springer. and to ali
otherwise interested In any Of the lots
and premises fronting on Holcomh ave
nue., In said City Of Detroit. within the
limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City Of
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Holcomb avenue. from the north lins
Of Gratiot avenue to the south curb
and paved. notice IL hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots and premises fronting on said
Holcomb avenue. and liable to be as
sessed for said Improvement under the
provisions Of the. City Charter and
that a roll Of said assessment Is now
completed; and will remain At the A.
from the date hereof until Nov. 4. 1913.
for the inspection OF all persons coz
cerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY JOHN c. NAGEL.
(A-229) President
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24

AN ORDINANCE to prohibit the open
Ing or establishing OF any place
wherein sptrituous or Intoxicating
liquors. malt, brewed or fermented
liquors or vinous wines are sold ut
Wholesale.
1t is hereby ordained by the People
of the City OF Detroit
Section !. Hereafter there shall not
be opened or established within the
confines Of the City OF Detroit, any
place wherein spirituous or intoxicat-
Ing liquors. malt. brewed OF fsrmentsd
liquors or vinous wines are sold at
wholesale.
Provided, That this ordinance shall
not be construed to apply to any loca-
ton where now 10 being lawfully
maintained a place wherein liquors IRE
being sold at Wholesale.
Sec. 2. Any violation Of the pro-
vision of this ordinance shall be. pun
ished by fine not exceeding $500. and
In the imposition OF such hne the Court
may make a further sentence that the
offender be Imprisoned In the Detroit
House OF Correction for n period not
exceeding ninety days.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take I'M
mediate effect.
Approved Oct 81, 1918.
OSCAR q. MARK.
Mayor.
LINDSAY.
(A-2SD City Clerk.
(Othcial papers please copy)
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
EAR RUMORS ARE
PROVEN UNFOUNDED
Pnd0n Bank Statement Dis
proves Stories of Extreme
Stringency In Europe

peoyreght 1919. ~ The New YORK
Gvenong Post Company
NEW YORK, October 23---The ear
sharp decline and subsequent tr-
fuiar movement on the stock ex-
hnge today had no reference to any
We Of the day, most Of which was
forahls.1 II comprised strong week
placements by the bank OF England.
b the Bank OF France, q decided re-
Very In United States government
per cents, and an idle car state
mt" which reflected undoubtedly
hvy traffic on the country's rail.
DDS. The London bank statement
10 to this extent important. that 1t
posed OF the weeks gratuitous Wall
Ieet "rumors" that q six per cent
nix rate would be announced today,
d (for good measure) that the bank
England was 80 hard pressed that
WAS. trying to borrow gold from the
hk OF France. There was at no
be the slightest reason to credit the
per cent story; such changes do
; como without something In the
|en London market clearly FORE
blowing them, and Lombard street
p been quiet all the week.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-24
DAILY DEATH LIST

clarissa Haynes. 567 Sheridan. 81
years, abscess OF brain; Eldridge r.
fracture OF skull: Edward sosniow.kl.
$50 z. Canfieid. 8 months. atrophy;
years, mitral insufnciency; Thomas
batko, As Peterson year. pneumonia:
John Gorczynski. SIT Eighteenth. 70
years, heart disease: Clifford f. Din
nell asa Maple month month hamilton Eh xsa >.
gunshot wound; Mary Shelley. 641
Seneca. IS years, diabetes: Angus. N. ).
carditis: George Jones. Harper hospital
50 years. osdsma OF lungs; Joseph ho Del;
pendinr: Leon Opalewski, 30 r. Kirby,
} months, snteritis: Mary Bell W Wdna 81
craig. 5SI p. Congress, as years, an
gina pectoris: Frank A. Bales. 1887
Michigan, 20 years. tuberculosis; Jacob
Haga, st. Mary's hospital. 81 years,
fracture OF skull: Robert W. WILDER.
ls1 Sixth, months. meningeal fever;
Joseph Kuoree. Grace hospital. 81
years. ganGrene.