davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
BRUTE IS GIVEN
LIFE IN JACKSON
Man Who Abused His Own Daugh-
tiers Blames ignorance For His
Shocking Conduct.

William Fl. Claussen. who pleaded
guilty before Jutge Pnetan to saeeh-
ing abuse OF his own daughters. the
Younger ef-whon is only i i3, was sem
fenced TO. life imprisonment III JACK
son Thursday morning
Claussen exhibited no emotion as
he listened To the judges scathing ar
raigHment OF his conduct. but when
he heard the words, for the rest OF
your natural life he sank heavily TO
the wooden bench in the prisoners
dock, crushed by the heavy sentence.
''Cidusseu. your crime is almost be-
You'd prehension, said Judge Phel-
an Have YOU anything at all 10 say
for Yourself"
Il want 10 say that | am not an in
telligent man as some persons nave
said said Cl4nssen-In a Very steady
voice Ny children taught me to
write my own name, and that's about
all know. can even spell my own
name.
But you don't have 10 be a college
professor to know that you have done
a terrible thing said the Judge.
All right, then said Claussen.
When asked If he had anything fur
Their 10 say before being sentenced,
Claussen remarked II would like to
talk 10 my wife before going TO pris-
on II is not true that | threatened to
Kill my Wife. and that | abused her.
tut YOUR wife tUtd me thdt she utd
not want To see you. said the Judge
site said that she IS afraid or you
She told me that you had forced her
To carry the secret OF your wrongdo-
ings in her breast and that she want
ri to btirti ttfefff,- aifa EaemeFy- of
them and or YOU"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
READ THESE TIPS
ON SAVING BABIES
Health Officer Kiefer Issues lnstruc-
tive Circular On Hot Weather
Care Of Infants.

Very good reading for parents Is
ne -tTCuiar being sent out by tine be-
Troit BOARD Of health on Hot Weather
te4se u Infants and Young Children. T,
~OAe-third OF the total yearly
deaths Of infants and young children
IN this city occur in the TWO hottest
mOnrns%JHly and August states TINS
circular, prepared by Health Ofhcer
Kiefer Heat kills of babies and
young children largely because II
spoils their milk, and other food quick
~"
II is added that, even when moth
or provides the nourishment, il IS not
always safe 10 do SO, when the par
ent is over heated or has been angry
or excited.
M solid food should be given chill
-dFeh until after they begin to cut their
teeth, warns the circular. nor any
food of any kind except water, and
That only in moderate quantity. The
circular continues:
Many infants are killed every yeat
by bringing them 10 the table with the
family and giving them little bit OF
this, that and the other-meat, yege-
tie stomach is not fitted for They
are killed Just as surely though not
SO quickly. as II they had been FED
poison ouI OF drug store.
When the baby that is fed this way
sickens and dies il is said that the
baby died Of diarrhea. or dysentery.
cholera infantum- or sumner com
plant, or teething or commissions, or
brain fever
But these are only names for the
result OF poisoning with unfit food.
III IL Is necessary to reinforce the
natural supply with COWS milk. the
receptacle used for the milk should
be scalded and the milk itself should
be pasteurzed on it's receipt by plac-
ing the bottle containing IL in pan
OF cold water which is then heated to
the boiling point.
A little baking soda should be add.
ed to the milk Before feeding the
milk to the baby II is best that the
fluid be cooled for six hours and the
upper half then poured of feF-the- In
FAINT
DO not oYerfeed the baby \ very
young baby's stomach VIII hold only
two or three tablespoonfuls and this
quantity should be gradually increas-
ed as the baby's age increases At
first it should be ted once in two or
three hours and later on during the
night and -four or five times during
the day
DO ont feed the baby every time II
cries. It may require only a small
drink OF water. Never feed the baby
with a spoon. 1t needs 10 suck It's
food
Use a plain bottle with a rubber
nipple and no tuLe. Boil both bottle
and nipple after feeding "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
(From a statf cOrrespondent.l


LANSING, Mich. May l3.-The SEN
ate put through final passage the bin
by Ming. OF Cheboygan. giving the
power 10 Ike authorities OF townships,
villages and Cities to limit the number
OF saloons and decide on their location
The bill was allowed To pass on the
understanding that the house liquor
bill by Warner and Cramton should he
passed next Monday night The house
bill was also considered and the sena'
tors cut out the provisions requiring
that druggists cannot sell any liquors
except on prescription OF a registered
physician or pharmacist. and also that
In cities Of 10000 population the clos
ing time could be extended to-
o'clock midnight The senate believes
the house Will agree TO this propcs!-
tion
The following bills were passed on
third reading:
Senator Smith, fixing the salary OF
the chief OF the corporation division
OF the department OF state at $4,000
annually: Senator White, fixing the
salary of members of the pardon board
at s1.400 annually; Senator Watkins,
4 TO provide for the expenses OF the
trial of persons holding or who have
held state offices for malfeasance IN
Office Senator Collins. To prohibit he
pollution OF lakes, rivers and streams
in Michigan; Senator Wetmore, asth-
orizing the payment OF the claim Of ex-
fr.r IN IN AN
Of ex-senator Alger deceased
The bill providing Tor board or
control for St Clair Flats was report
ed out by the house committee yestcr.
day. II was amended to- conform with
the ideas presented by Ex-senator
4 Monaghan at the public hearing when
delegation OF Detroiters was received
by the committee.
Flowers. OF Detroit. tried TO jump
\ the bill TO third reading. Havilanl, Of
St. Clair. objected in "a speech. lie
wanted more time 10 consider the
amended bill and the house agreed
with him
The bill affecting the St. clair Flats
was made a special order Oh THIRD
} reading for Friday
The report EIade by the rouse eE7tf'--
n mittee on Marquette prison failed 10
appear In printed form and Rep Ogg
OF Detroit, Raised the question as 10
why there was 50 much delay. TIE
speaker said Il was not due TO the
house clerical toFee but was the fault
OF the state printers, who claimed II
could not be ready until next week
The committee on printing was au-
thor!zed To require that the printed
report be submitted Friday
The house insists that~its bill shall
be the basis for the home rule meas
ure The house and senate conference
committees are working on the bill
but the end is not in sight.
These bills were passed by the
house working in committee OF the
whole:
BY F. c. Miller, OF fonia. appropriate
ing S2,500 20 reimburse lonia for
money spent on the state militia arm
\ ory; Speer, OF Saginaw. regulating the
use OF. voting machines; g. A. Miller
OF Detroit. appointing commission
to investigate the subject OF vagrancy
and drunkenness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
APple.-Fancy. B,o1s common

ss'7sgtso per bbi western box apples
cass:.st.Ns y sr7saGs per crate,
esSl'soIsF ,Is 30 per per crate
Observation-Disclosures full cream. 100
1919; Limburger. June. l5c. October
lie; brick i71 a. lsc; sehweit1er' 100
Conee-Package coffee. sl47s9ls75
Dressed cni,e.-Fancy. 7asc: com
Flour--sfiehisan patents, in wood
S. 40; clear; $50, rye hour s. Dbl
corn meal. s3l; corn and oat chop, 500;
coarse rf+adltsssr-s2o1n ne -middlinzs.
Fresh xetsbre.-cucumbers no.
house. 75cU sl doz lettuce. "a l0c Id.
head lettuce. s3.0o per hamper pars-
nips. $50 bu Florida tomatoes $3.50
beans. sl.75qG ou. green beans. $40 o
Grape Frait-s4a so per box ts
Hon~y-Fancy white. lsgl4c ID; am,
ber 10 Vie; extracted. srssc per 10
Hay-De.roit shippers are paving the
following prices Tor oa,sd nag ,, IN car
Haa12.5O; 30. .. sii oil so; clover.
mixed. siiai so, rye straw, se.so91o;
what and oat s trsd as 30 per cn s1a
81 {, kip cured. No. 1. l2c4 Ma. q. 10h c :.
KIP SoeeS No ,sd ile No no 1s as cali cali
cured. Mol. l5he;s No 2. lac: ouiI
81; lamb skins. .ao9soe: shearlings. 10
Limes-sl per 100
Lemon~-caiifornia. ss.s595.5o per
Mspte sug.r-New. loaiec per ID.
Muchrooms--50c per ID.
Onions-spanish. sl75a2 per crate.
Michigan. 756 soc per blu; Cuban. 1.9o
orsnse~-califorria navels, ,z.26gs
Oii.--Raw Iinseed. ST.: Soiled lin
seed ssc gal. less l per cent for cash
sene. shc; thrpentine. In barrel iots'
Pinsspplcs-cuban. ,22Ta:.so per
Pop Corn-Ears. / Il s2c per ID
Potatoss-Michgan. car lots. & o. D.
petroit, SO 9sse per bu; new Bermudns.
PouItry-fIens. 1ih n l5c. stag roos-
l5c; turkeys, young. 1s@2oc; old toms.
ProvI-ion.@Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. $40 50u2l. light, clear. SIG 30;
heavy s205o: smoked hams, INC; dry
picnic hams, &c, bacon. / &c, lard in
per 10.
northumberland. cases .32s
suEar--Crystai dondnoes. s7.s5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf $3.50: cubes.
;s ,sS xxx powder.ssd, .o s5y5; , gTsnI
fine. in bulk. $3.50: granulated in 25-
10 cotton bags. sass: Michigan granu-
lated. $40; diamond A. $40; confec-
1880; No. >. 1926, No. I. $500; No. s.
IS: No. .. st.ss; No. 10. $500; No. II.
N95: No. ~, $3.50; No, -l3. 34.76. No.
IL. ti75: No. Is, $4.75 per leo pounds
Tsliow-No. 1, sac: No. ?. fhc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.
,tt.t,Iy.n CeotraI stock Nards

DETROIT. May 13.--csttie-Tidy. &C
tive and steady common cows, lOM
I5c lower Prices ranged as follows
EAo.ce-steeFs averaging from LOU 70
l4U0 lbs. S590u6.25 choice handy
Killers 81 j015.75. light TO good butch
ers steers and heifers. s. aga 80 /;
common killers and tat cows. S25V q
40: Gamers cows. sl.25n225. com
mon to prime shipping bulls. 50 "a 40.
light butchers and heavy sausage
butIs s2.5a350. stockers and feeders
g. 5UM45O per cwt. Mich Cow--Ac-
tive. S25 = 81 each. Veal Calves--St STEADY
at siqf per cwt
sheep and Iambs--Active and hlgh
er quality fair. choice clipped lambs
s725a7 s5: light to fair. s6di com
mon 10 prime sheep. s4MG; mixed sheep
and lambs. s. SO n 8 so; common Killers,
s255Q325 culls, s2a2.60 per cwt
Hogs-.Active and steady. quality
common. prime THedfUWs ana rat Ynrk+
ers s720d73O. light workers. and pigs.
Receipfs-CattIe. 1.215. calves. 1855.
sheep. i,ss4: hogs, i.2S5.
EAST BUFFAIO-OpentnG.
BUFFALO, May Especial Cat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
Markets and Finance.

tle-Receipts car. steady HQgs..Roc-
ceipts 10 ears; steady, heavy 81 so;
workers. $500 so; pigs. $40 10.
Sheep and lambs Receipts so'cars. ac-
tive. best lambs SNSo0S az year .
lings. ys16u7 wethers. So $3.50
even ss5oqs;6 calves s. 5oIS.
EAST III ar ALo-ei"se.
EAST uUFFAlO. \ " May 10
Cattle receipts. %. market hrip tIlhe
butchers, 80 - qiG.6 -hutchet,s steer :,
So sOflA Neals, receipts. 100. active
Doc higher. common TO choice, - BOG
& sheep and lambs. receipts, ,ttt'
lambs SIS 5oaS4o yearliugs, 81 90 "a
Tks sheep sSa665 Hogs. receipts
l 200, steady. Workers s74eu So
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. May l3.-cattle receipta
Z, 200. steady. Beeves, s54 isb. Texas
81 s0asi0 western, s4sf5gO.oo. stock.
ers and feeders. $3.50 " S.6s. cows and
heifers. se.5o06sb: calves. SO % : 80.
Hogs receipts. $4,000. fair Lisht.
Sc So q 135. mixed $3.50 7.45, heavy,
tI.05 q : so. rough. $l.O5Q 20 york
ers. s7.20q7.S0. pigs. $3.50 @s 10
Sheep receipts 5000. slow Native.
s4Q6 western, si2596. lambs. s6.e5
~. western. s6TsGs.b0.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. O. May l3.-Hogs--
Receipts l 500. Toe higher, mediums
and heavtes. s. so. mixed. s745, york
ers $40, lights. 1875. pigs, s. Cat
tier ecetpts cars, Hrm Lambs
ceipts 10 cars. strong. $40, Calves
k9 II IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
TO BUILD INDIAN STATUE.
Statue OF Liberty in New York Harbor
Will Have COMPANION.

NEW YORK. May 13.--The lonely
statue OF Liberty that guards New
York harbor is to have for a compan-
ion, massive bronze American In
Clan. The greatness Of the red man
was the topic Of discussion at a din.
ner given by Rodman Wanamaker to
Col William F. Cody. Gen. Horace
Porter. Gen. Nelson Miles and half
hundred other old Indian fighters were
In attendance.
The idea or the Indian statue was
advanced by Wanamaker and was On.
Enthusiastically indorsed.- steps Viii he
taken at once to bring about the cree
tion of statue of an Indian With out.
stretched arms welcoming the world.
and thus TO relieve the long vigil OF
the Liberty goddess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
JOHN D.'s CHURCH SHY OF CASH.
'Absndons 100000 Project and Will
Build 100000 Structure.

81 NEW YORK. May 1S.--John d.
\ Rockefeller ; church is sirort OF cast.
The congregation cannot even build
Ia new 100000 edifiee on Fifth ave.
which had been proposed but must
rcontent itself with a $500 900 structure
Ion the present site. This was decided
81 a meeting OF the pastor, deaeons,
trustees and clerks Of the church held
last night.
The Rev. DR. Aked. pastor OF the
church. said that while "one maa" in
the congregation could build the new
Echurch, "let us not ask one man 10 40
what God had willed US all to do"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 2-Close-There
WAS not much rain IN the southMeSN'
hut the hears sailed in and soid Inc
market as Il hamper crop had been
made and secured Receipts or W9tat
at leading points were very small The
cash market N Chicago. however was
di,tcd Selling early in the daN Vas
very popular and IL was dirhcGlt 70
md a bull bold enough to talk w neh
one did say anything II was thAt the
l+---+f--- ~ selling the ms ely s-ln11-A
hpl. The market in Detroit was easy
for q time after the opening h1t later
became rrmer Al the Slose Sash
wheat was on lc from wednesday,
close. July Was zc on ana the other
Wt-lt quotations-Cash No. red.
s. A. July opened with loss OF l. at
81 I3L lost L.c advanced 20 8 II
declined 10 81 Is i, and closed at si1l:
September opened at sl07 >. declined
To sto6a. moved up 10 sl07 de-
l4Anet 10 sI.U1' I. and closed at u ~ y .
7ip~Nernb-r opened al S. 06lz. dropped -
slo6 and advanced - $l01l1 No. )
red 81 So, No. white. 81 20
Coarse grain quotations; Corn
cash NJ. g. ,sc No. : yellow 2 cars at
oats-Cast 10 3 white. car at
6olac september 45c bid No white.
cars at 59i7c
ENe--cash No. . S0c.
Brans--t'ash. S2.52. october. s2.oj bid.
Cioversepd-- Prime spot 10 bags at
S5T5. october. 80 bags AT $40. March.
Sb-55, sample. 10 bags at s5ss5. at
7-rretAy-seed- Prime spot. % bags a,
Receipts IN lie Detroit market
Thursday Included ! ca. 81 wheat, o.
corn and II oats. No Withdrawals
were reported stocks aye 2+s093 bu %
wheat lUI1-i1 h4l,of corn, 204l -bu OF
Oats ISIS bu OF barley and L2l1 ou
Winnipeg wheat receipts. 80 cars;
year ago. 81
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day. s. cars. year ago 1871
Wheat stocks AZ Minneapolis, ISL. O00
bt4 decrease Ina five days
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday 1000 bu year ago, 35s000
bu
Liverpool wheat -elese+is q. ld.lF.d
TORN - tower
i LOUIS wheat receipts, fg0V ou1
year 20. 5000 hu.
Kansas city wheat receipts. II cars.
Estimated exports OF wheat this
week Argentina. 100000 Vbai Aus
tYalla. 400. 600 b.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day 300 hu- ,.
enc AGO GRAIN. =
CHICAGO. May l3-Wh heat opened
%. "a D. lower There was scattered
buying headed by Patten. Some cos ;
ering by shorts Corn opened Is on
on general commission selling Oats
lower with other grains Provisions
n.mrT all around
wheat and advanced prices fraction
-allA- Corn prices 6uiged all around
ard the ma krt ~ strong on heavy buy =
INK oats steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
DENOUNCED HIS DAUGHTER.
late Samuel J. Serrelfs Alleged
Words Repeated in Court.

PONTIAC. Mich, May 81 would
zee her. flesh seraPed of her shin
bones before I would render her any
assistance or allow her to come into
my household" is the saying credited
10 Samuel j. Serrell. whose will leaves
R )1Oo,000 worth of property 10 his son,
Harry Serrell The father cut off Mrs
Nay Davis, his daughter. with IS
and her suit TO break his will is being
herd In circuit court. The above
wc(0s were uttered, according TO the
O. imony of n. Frank Stone. of Roch-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
SENATE AMENDS
LIQUOR MEASURE
Eliminates Provision Which Says
Druggists Cannot Sell Liquors
Except on Prescription

LANSING, Mich, May 13.-Dur-
Ing the debate on the bill proVid-
ING a board OF control for ST. Clair
Flats, In the house. yesterday,
Rep. Miller, Of Detroit, declared
that Link" Avery. Of Port Huron.
who was deposed as collector OF
that port for "pernicious activity
In politics. had made his living for
sometime through litigation affect
ing the Flats, while representing
the state as counsel. Miller charg-
ed Avery Is behind the bill affect
ing the Flats. The residents there
want TO buy the land SO the de-
veIopment of that section will not
be stopped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May l3-Pork-Firm.
Lard-Strong. middle west. spot. $40 30
OIL. Sugar-Raw nrm. refined. quiet.
Conee-Rio No !. on the spot, 81. q
sAs Tallow. dull. city 6As country.
5asgSis. Dressed poultry-Firm. un-
changed. Live poultry---F'air demand.
Cheese--Fair demand. full cream spe-
cials. 1SGl3lsc, skins specials. lie,
full cream, 2u2iac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
WE HASTEN TO ENIIGHTEN
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.

"vvho's furnishing the hunting
news from African" asks the
Free Press. Insinua.ine that II
may be Roosevelt himself.
Answer: Warrington Dawson,
applying the United Press Ser
vice and The Detroit Times with
exclusive reports from Cot.
Rooscveit's camp. The Times Is
the only Detroit paper that has
q Representative with the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
tton prices furnished by Hayden,
PRODUCE.

The market Is well supplied With
straw berries and prices are lower.
Vegetables are active. with An easy
tone nely-Gab Ia x Potatoes. both
new and old are in good supply and
easy There IS steady tone in the
poultry deal and fair degree OF &C
tivity Butter Is easy and eggs are
steady. Receipts are showing little
change and demand is increasing Gen
eral trade iDNSarm stun IS active. Pro
visions are/htAher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
Coroner Probes aartender's Death.

81 Coroner Bennett has ordered post.
,mortem examination TO determine the
cause of death of John Wiitsie. a bar.
3<nder. 40 years old. who died sud-
<leniy. early Thursday morning, in his
room at No. l44 ST. Antoine-st Wiltsie
|hae heen drinking heavily OF late. 1t
IS said. and alcoholism is believed "a
nave caused his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
STOLEN RUGS RECOVERED.
Detectives Hot on Trail Of Thief Wnos5
Robbed E. T Bdruum.

Four Russian rugs, valued at $500
and stolen from the storeroom OF the
bachelor apartments OF L. T. Barnum.
No 80 I.afay cite boulevard. about two
weeks ago, have been recovered b.
Detectives Fenton and Baker, as the
result OF following the clue furnished
when one of the rugs was sent to
cleaners. The detectives expect to
nab the thief soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex
tras. 2jc. hrsts 23c. dairy. &c. pack
InR"stock 1880 per 10.
EgEs-Current receipts, case count.
cases included. 20lzc per doz. Receipts
ThNrsdaN l.OsS cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO O., May l2.--W heat-Cash.
sIt5 May. si44is. July. sil5i. sept
Il 90 Dee. 81 os15. coIn-cesh. &c
&c. Oats-Cash, s9hc; May. 5sl1c;
jaiiv Sic: sept. al. c: Dec. asa e.
Rye-No. !. 81 y C.. No. ?. gle; No. g. SIC
clover seed-Cash and May. 50 20. Oct
and Dec. s. 40. March $3.50. Prime a g
s!ke. s7.75 Prime timothy. 81 50. But
ter.-Cteamery zoe, dairy. 22c. Egss--
2ar Oil--JnchanRed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CHICAGO. Nav IS Butter--Cream-
cry. extra. use. hrsts. csc. seconds PIE.
dairy extras 2SL,c Eggs-Firsts. 9Oiy q:
seconds 1si<c Cheese-TwIns ltIaC;
young Americas l4iac Live poultry
Turkeys l6pl6xc. fowls. l5c. ducks,
l0irc geese. ga SC, springs. s4W6.50
per doz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
Car Nearly scaIps 30 y.

Walter Klein, six years cd. was al.
most scalped By an eastbound Mt
Clemens car. which. struck hi mas ne
was crossing Gratiot-ave.. near Beau
fdii-ave. Wednesday afternoon and
dragged him several feet 8 deep cu;.
slA inches long. laid opeu the back VI
his head. while a cash three inches
loD@-,Rs cut In his forehead DR. w
CT BroAn o. No. 1926 Mt. ElliOtt-aye.,
ATTENDED him, and he was taken~to his
home, No. TAG Garfeld.aye.. where he
is IN critical condition Ills Fee0Y-
eEA is expected. however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14


There has been some talk OF brew.
cries putting in new saloons wherever
possible this year, 10 get ahead OF the
new state license act which provides
that. Where there are already more sa.
looms than one 10 every 500 inhabit-
ants. no new licenses shall be granted
until that ratio has been reached The
same provides. however, that In no
case shall more licenses be issued
next year than were in force in April
OF this year, except where there We're
less saloons than one 10 every 500 peo-
pie. Detroits present ratio Is about
one saloon TO POL people. SO that NJ
increase over the number running last
month is likely for years TO come.
The number or saloons is expected
TO BE- cut down constantly by refusal
or licenses next May to- such persons
as are not citizens and who now run
saloons and by revocation OF licenses
after convictions in court for violation
OF the liquor laws.
Some OF the aldermen are In favor
OF increasing the restricted district OF
the city at this time 10 prevent an in
crease IN saloons during the next
twelvemonth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CLEVEi.t>D LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone Il Co. llb-lls Griswlod- 81,
Open. High. Low. Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
LOCAL STOCKS.
Financial.

The following quotations furnished
bv Lewis - Gorton. No. 1913 Majestic
May H. 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
SALOONS CAN'T INCREASE.
Licenses Issued Next Year Must Not
Exceed Last April's List.

Although May /. when saloon
bonds are supposed 10 be all filed. is
bonds have been presented to the
common council. There were 1876
saloons last year. SO that falling on
is apparent al this time, although
many bonds may be held up by sa-
loonkeepers who are waiting for the
last minute allowed them 10 file their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone n Co. ll6-iis Griswold- st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
A. H. HEBRON KILLED.
Once Noted Journalist Walks in Front
of Train.

PONTIAC Mich..-May IA. II.
Heron. who founded the St Johns
Republican in the early sixties. and
later Identified with Detroit and
Houghton newspapers. was struck by
an eastbound Grand Trunk passenger
train at the Johnson-ave. crossing ian
the city yesterday afternoon and died
20 minutes later from his injuries He
was slightly deaf For two years past
he had been in the insurance business
In Pontiac. He. was one of the best
known newspapermen in Michigan In
his younger days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14

fs.-Aiiee- Gaftfer- leonard Is tire
guest or her sister, Mrs {. a. Powell,
In Hillsdale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-14
2oaH

Security Trust Co. $1,000. 20AH :.
United States savings. -. l21'
Union Trust CO ..s-...ser.. loo
industrinls.