davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

The newly organized labor party
- Arizona has adopted "a woman
suffrage plank In its platform
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
DENTAL BOARD 4 POLITICAL
MACHINE

Tho Dental Board o. supposed to
swing the Influence and votes 81 the
dental profession IA this state 10 the
political friends Of the Dental Com.
hine Yet we are told by court judges
that the dentists on this Dental
Board are chosen because Of their
being experts ia their profession.
while. In fact. the Dental Combine
are only expert politicians, ana tho
only reason why this board was not
removed was because Of the political
power and influence behind a. The
people must be protected from an
dentists except the combine ia the
silent prayer Of the powerful, and a
dentist who BIS able and competent 20
build 40 and conduct the largest
dental practice IN the United states.
outside Of New York city. n dentist
who hHH graduated after attending
college three years, ana iH licensed
10 MiHHoNri. Texas, California ana
oregon. IA dangerous dentist 10 the
Dental Combine. and IL iB the Com
hine that is protected hy the dental
law aud Dental BOARD Of Washing
ton. The Dental Board was not re-
moved because Of ita political pun
EDWIN HHOWN.
7l3 First Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

Allow meats and Eravieg aud
beans tdriedi 10 cool uncovered
and they will keep sweet much
huger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
ALL AROUND
THE HOr1Rl
n -. -. o.
By Cynthia Grey

a simple and effective way to
curl the hair consists ga m0isteulnf
II with cuol water aud dressing ID
loosely AZ once a thin veil Is tied
over bandanna fashion. and. the
net being transparent one sees
through &c 10 pat the hair on the
head into waves The veil STAYS on
Tor 10 minutes or 20. Keeping the
locks In place as they dry This
habit OF tying on a veil after the
hair Is dressed will sometimes EN-.
phaslfc any irregularity Of the
locks and aid In developing waves.
Satin Is to be much worn IN the
faii Satin hats are quite modish
now Frilled satin toquss that set
vel down on the head are the fads
OF the moment
AffRu fmNaHa ava Trassfssa mmA
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
GIRLS WIN STRIKE.
Get 10 Per Cent Increase But May
Walk Out Again.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio, April 2.
Six hundred girls returned TO their
posts in the bisque warehouse and
dipping departments OF East Liver
pool potteries today. ending a ten-day
strike. Eight thousand men. idle as
result of the tie-up, again went to
work in the % potteries, which the
girls walkout closed.
\ compromise was brought about
by Mayor Crawford. The employers
agreed 10 a ten per cent increase In
wages. and the girls consented 70
work az this rate until April 10. when
another strike will be called unless
another settlement has been made.
Bisque warehouse girls. formerly
paid 90 cents a day, demand S110, and
dippers also getting 80 cents, ask
1925. Until April 10. bisque ware
house girls will get s1.05 a day, and
dippers $1.10.
Forewomen. formerly paid s1.12 a
day. who demanded $3.50 will be paid
at this rate.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
EXEMPTS SMALL CORPORATIONS
House Bill Requiring Reports on Bust
ness Is Amended.

WASHINGTON, April faction
taken by the house yesterday assures
the enactment OF law at this session
making important changes in the pub
iicity feature OF the corporation tax
amendment. BY a vote OF 1872 to 122
the house incorporated an amendment
in the legislative bill providing that re-
turns made by corporations under the
terms Of he corporation tax law shall
De made public only on the order or
the president, "in accordance with
rules and regulations to be prescribed
by the secretary OF the treasury AMI
approved by the president.
This provision will be made the sub
ject OF a discussion in a conference
committee representing the two
houses. Leaders of both houses agree
that ii will be made law.
Under this proposed law, according
to Representative Gillette. Of Massa-
chusetts, its author. the publicity fea.
ture OF the corporation law will be ap-
piled only 10 corporations OF quasi
public character II insures publicity
OF the affairs Of such corporations as
the Standard Oil Co, the United States
Steel corporation, the railroads and
other large concerns. but will be 4
safeguard against laying bare the re.
turns OF small corporations OF a purely
private character II. whose operations
the public has little or no interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
ROOSEVELT GETS.
nOUsMG GREETING
IN NAPLES
QTywd Of Several Thousand, Half Of
Them Americans, Cheers Him as
He Comes Down Gangplank
Police Guard Him.
Ambassador Leishmann Meets Him
and Will Present Him To Italian
King Monday.

\ NAPLES. Italy, April 2.-Former
President Roosevelt arrived here at
o'clock this morning.
The demonstration at the quay when
the Prinz Heinrich locked and Mr..
Roosevelt and his party came down
the gangplank was enc of the most en-
thusiastic ever accorded the ex-presi-
dent
Ambassador Leishmann had come
from Rome 10 assist in the welcome
and was at the pier. Consul Crownin'
shield, the mayor of Naples, the pre-
feet OF police, other municipal officials
and dignitaries and crowd OF several
thousand, half OF whom seemed TO hs
Americans, gave the colonel great
cheer as he made his appearance.
Naples being the lotbec OF blackhan-
ere and anarchists. special prepare
tons were made 10 guard Mr.. Roose-
welt and a Gordon OF police was drawn
up at the quay that furnished COM
plete guard while the party was max
Ing its way To the carriages that
whirled the members away 70 the tx.
celsior hotel.
u
ever. was not made before a battery
Of cameras had got in its work.
One OF the first things the colonel
did upon his arrival was 10 denounce
% fake an interview printed In one
of the Naples papers in which the
colonel was quoted on the Ameri-
can political situation. Mr.. Roose-
welt has stuck religiously TO the state
ment he gave the correspondents at
Renk. far up the Nile. that he would
not discuss American politics in any
way.
The freedom OF the city was ex-
tended to Col. Roosevelt by Alderman
'Delce. acting on behalf OF the mayor,
shortly after the party arrived at the
hotel. The colonel and his family
occupy the most luxurious suite In the
hotel
AS soon as possible Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel entered an automo
bile and began a shopping tour of
the city. Col. Roosevelt spent the
first two hours after his arrival az
the hotel in going through a big
batch Of letters and kilograms.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
$4,000 MINERS MAY GO
BACK TO WORK IN 10 DAYS
One Hundred and Fifty Mines In
Btuminous District May Resume
Operations Soon.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April q
With the beginning of the second day
OF suspension in almost every mine in
the country and the closing of all
mines in celebration OF the eight-hour.
day, today the situation took a more
hopeful aspect.
IL there appears to be a possibility
OF the shutdown continuing for more
than 30 DAYS, which the miners say
Is unlikely, the members of the execu-
tive board will be called TO Indianapo-
lis again to take ND matters which
bear on the situation.
The signing OF the wage agreement,
In the block coal district of Indiana
Is taken TO be an indication that con-
tracts will be signed in other districts
without delay. II is believed in the
bituminous district where $4,000
men are employed in the $50 mines
there. that the mines will be in opera
ton within a week or ten days. Presi-
dent T. L. Lewis will return to In
dianapolis today from st. Louis and
will leave for Bridgeport, Ohio.
President Lewis SAYS the present
walkOut OF miners in states from
Pennsylvania to Iowa Is not a strike
but Just vacation II will not las:
over a month. he told the Illinois min
ers az Bellevllle. III, yesterday.
Don't be alarmed over tne outcome
CT this affair" President Lewis told
5000 members celebrating the eight
hour day anniversary Don't be
afraid we will not be able 20 sign up
an agreement. II will be over in a
month. Anyhow, this is mighty good
fishing weather"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a. Co. Ford building. April ?:
Wheat--Tt has heavy market In wheat
from hrst TO last. and IN" new crop
months closed within "A fraction OF bot
tom after break OF l = or more from
the closing figures OF Friday. There
was bearish news from all quarters
both early and late. Before the market
opened dispatches told Of rains at
southern Kansas points. An hour later
messages reported rains working north
and east over larger territory. At
the same time the forecast for next 36
hours indicated showers for southeast
ern Kansas Missouri. and southern Hin
OILS tonight or tomorrow. Altogether
the weather and crop situation was
much improved and the bears We're en-
couraged to take advantage or the situ-
alton. The disappointing feature In
the trade FOR the day was the failure OF
the leading bull interests In the differ
ent months from May TO september to
come Go the support OF the market at
the decline. There was certain
amount Of profit taking on the part OF
shorts on the dips. which had only
steadying effect on prices without Civ
Ing any good rally at any time John
inglis. swinging around over Illinois
and Indiana counties finds wheat acre
age large and mostly promising North
west cash wheat and flour news was
on the side OF sellers also. Tho short
sellers We're given so much rope today
that it Is lust barely possible they have
gone too far and that either bull lead.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
FRANK c. P|NGREE
HAS PASSED AWAY
Well-Known Citizen and Brother Of
Late Governor, succumbs To At
tack of Apoplexy.

Frank c. Plngree. president OF the
Pingree company. and one OF of De
troit's best-known business men. died
in his home No. So Eliotst., at 9:45
Saturday morning. surrounded by the
members OF his family. Mr.. Pingree.
whose death is due 10 apoplexy. one
attack occurring early in February and
the other last Sunday, had lain un-
conscious for several days. No ar
Judgements for the funeral have yet
been made.
Frank c. Pingree was bred TO the
trade of shoe-making. His father.
Jasper Pingree, was a shoemaker in
Denmark. Maine. and one OF tho
relics that has hung in f. G. Pingree' ;
oft'ce for years is a boot made by his
father in 1851 Frank Pingree was
born in ls4S. His brother. Hazen 5.
Pingree, went 10 Hopkinton, Mass,
10 learn the newer methods or shoe
making in factory there and toe
younger brother followed.
When Hazen 5. Pingree went 10 the
war rs volunteer. his younger broth
er remained in Hopkinton. The war
over. Hazen s. Pingree came TO De-
troit and in 1866 went into partner
ship with c. Fl. Smith under the firm
name OF Pingree & Smith. They
purchased a small shoe shop al what
was then Groghan and Randolph-sts.
their entire capital being only Sl.360
and their employees numbering only
about eight
In 1868. Frank c. Pingree came 20
Detroit 10 work for his brother and
has made his home here ever since.
Fifteen wears later. c. Fl. Smith re-
tired. and a new partnership COM
posed OF HaZen S. Pingree, Frank e..
Ping-ee and John B. Howarth was
formed. The old name was retained
however. until after the death of Gov:
Hazen S. Pingree. March /. 1902. the
concern was incorporated as The
Pingree Co, and Frank c. Pingree has
been its president ever since.
The late George Angel, who was
president of the City Savings bank.
was a close friend of Frank c. Pin
gree and the latter became vice-presi-
dent of the bank. At Angeles death.
Pihgree was elected TO the presidency
Of the institution. although he was
unable 10 give as much time to Ii as
he desired, and the actual guidance of
the banks fortunes was in the hands
Of Frank c. Andrews, the vice-presi-
dent
Friends of Mr.. Pingree attribute hts
poor health in the last few years and
his death at this time 10 the collapse
OF the bank. At the time of the fail
ure in 1902, Pingree found himself
heavily involved financially, and with
load OF worries and responsibilities
which IL took years 10 get rid Of He
was also deeply grieved by the revela-
tons as TO the way that bank affairs
had been manipulated. without his
knowledge. by men whom he had
trusted. In 1904 he suffered a slight
stroke OF apoplexy and his health has
rever been good since.
Frank Pingree was known as a
man who was true to his friends and
very good friend 10 have. His office
is decorated with the pictures OF his
friends whose likenesses he liked to
have about him. Besides his business,
his principal interest was in the First
church, in which he
held the position of president Of the
board OF trustees for many years.
He Is survived by his widow and
two sons. Everett and Roy Pingrec
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times 10y carson,
Craig a Co, Ford building. April ?:
The market displayed firmer tone to-
day. but activity was on a moderate
scale and nobody seemed inclined 10
commit themselves 20 any great extent.
Some special covering was noted In
few specialties and the buying OF steel
was attributed 10 good sources. II
seems TO be the general impression that
money rates VIII harden next weeks
and the gold reports are likely 10 be on
a larger scale than anticipated few
days ago. Attention Monday Will prob
ably be directed towards the character
OF the news emanating from Washing
ton, and in some circles the opinion was
expressed that decision OF Importance
would he announced. Trade reports IN
dicate satisfactory progress and bank
clenrings denote no abatement In activ-
lily. but there Is : feeling OF caution and
hesitancy. especially among corporate
interests which can only be relieved by
an official construction OF the sherman
antitrust law. The bank statement.
able was about as expected.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
market. ranged from ns9is a. to

markets ranged from sis9ia a. to
H,Ss.-cured. No. l, ioHe;. green:
SSeen. snee;; No. kip. cured. iOSe:
srssn' &c: 10, M sa, n,r cured i.l &c:
green green. Sc ss; p SS H. S Ss' f ntGss
~. j. $3.50 $3.50; ~ 10 !, I, 'sso' sheep skins
as n TO- y0o D. Fan FsSss - white. is0l7c; s.-
'I Is%o. sctytlli n9AsO box.
Lime.-sl 4l.25 per 100
Mushrooms-45t - soc per In. -.
o i ssi pesaas, isa iss aiSeS. Il
new hickory, nuts. sneiIOarks. u.ss0
s0Sn,on.-Michigan -7sesoc bu: new
Bermudas. s3.ss per crate; spanish
oranses-caiifornia navels. ss.1sgg
Floridas. 81 5oVs box; tangerines. 'sV
o oy sss so SOLID packed. standards,
N.2s selects, 81 per gal; stsndard'' an IN
email cans. soc; large cans. sse' So
ef.r s%s s.f larEs sec s ss9
Popcoru-Ears, ,s9sns Per 10; To- ,.,.c.
per ba. IS per bbi. ,- -.
r1al,rs-Spg,ssiis l ,ss Geese iIs h ssS
straw berric.-5o9 35e per quart box
et-pint cases. $2.5o. 80, ..,..
Sweet Potntoe.--Jerseys. kim arisu
q 25 per crate. 81 per hamper ii'"oS'
81 per bu. s275 per Dbl n
Tsiiow-No. l. tAe' NO j. DC per w.
JOINING PRICES.
sa fsa'*f ses siss1'iASDD'sSss sSs lima
beans SssO ss SoFa Talis Sse,. Mains ans
a. 40 Peas-Fancy early June. i..o,
standards. 81, soaked. 5o4Ioc salmon
AissSs reds. tat si,o. h Alaska hI pnks
Tomatoes. 75Vsoc: succotash. N9l.lo
..conse-Psekass s0nes. iOO-lo- case
coarse middiinss. isi; cracked corn;
81. coarse corn meal. W. corn 'hu
Flour--Miehisan. patents In wooo.
stralsss. $3.50: S Ss;. $3.50 per oel Rye
oii.-Raw ilnseed. sic: boiled lin
seedn see Diamond headlight kerosene.
she; Perfection. loc; Eoeens: i5s'
In barrel lots. 50 nc per gal. ,,,
PrOvistons-Mess pork. s26 $50; family
pork. $?s "a so, mediums. clear. s2s g2yi
smoked hams. lsUls1c; dry saiteo
briskets. i5hc: shoulders. i6e: picnic
hams. lsac. bacon. 100 zoe; lard In
tierces. i5&c; kettle rendered. isAe
suEsr-Retan price list for Detroit.
Dclray, Crosse Pointe. Highland Park
North Detroit and River Rouge; Crys-
tai dominoes. 2-lb. sS.65; do. 5-lb. 1913
cubes. s5s5 MIX powdered. s6.os:
standard powdered. Sc. granulated ex-
ira coarse, $50; graduated. fine In
bulk. $3.50; graduated. alb cartohs.
$3.50: granulated. Alb. cottons. $500;
granulated. 5-lb cottons, $3.50: granu,-
lated. lo-lb cottons. $6.75; granulated.
2s-lb cottons S565. diamond A, 1910.
confectioners' 4. $3.50: no. l. $3.50; No.
2. $3.50: No. 3. s5.55; No. 4. $3.50: No.
s. s5.45: No. 8. $3.50; No. Z. se.s5: No
Ii. s5.l5: No -. $40, No. -. S5.e5 !;
No "a. s. %; No. Is. $500; Michigan
granu.ated, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
! nay C0O,|' N DYING
HE TELLS HIS WIFE
Farmer Is Accidentally Killed by
Same Gun That Fatally
Wounded His Son.

LANSING, Mich, April 2.-E. B.
Smith. a prosperous farmer living In
White Oak township, was accidentally
shot last night at his home and died a
few hours later. He was passing a
shotgun hung in an attic when in some
manner 1t became discharged, the shot
striking him In the breast. Smith
walked downstairs and falling into the
arms of his wife, exclaiming, My
God, l am dying"
Two weeks ago Bundy, the young
son OF Smith, was hunting at lake
near his home and by an accidental
discharge of a shotgun was wounded
IN the leg. He was hurried TO doc
rCr but died while his leg was being
amputated. When the boy was shot
his father was also a visitor at the
lake and was carrying the same gun
which killed him yesterday, and on
his return home he had neglected 10
remove the cartridges but had hung 1t
mp in the attic loaded.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04

Intemperance Is the result OF prohibit
ton wherever an attempt Is made to
enforce It."
lie gave a history OF the prohibitory
movement In the last so years ana
used statistics regarding drunkenness
I'm wet and dry elites. Few men who
drink become drunkards. he said lie
attacked ministers who have taken up
the local option cause as political pull
yiteers" and paid his respects TO Rev.
Mr.. Dickle. OF Albion. lie was ap-
llauded when he paiG tribute to Rev.
FIR Ryan. OF Pontiac as n broad-minded
churchman.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opensng
Dunntng a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO-Opensn
Dunntns a stevens Live stock Report.
PCFFALO April 2--tSpecialD Cat
ue-Receipts cars. slow. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars. strong: heavy and york.
srs. sll 80; pigs. $1,000. sheep and
Lambs--Recelpts 90 cars. dull. wool
lambs. 50 l5G9.s5: clipped. ss.50GS 80,
yeailings. s9I9.g5; wethers $S.e0WS. so J.
9.T5.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April a.
cattlea-Recelpts IS. slow. prime. 81
S25. butchers. s.. 50Q675 Veals-Re-
ceipts %, slow, 81 lower. common to
choice. $3.50 ~ $50. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 3.i0O. slow. lambs. Csc lower;
lambs. $1.50uS25. yearlings. ss.s5d a.
9.25: sheep. siWs50. IIogs-Reoeipts
ilsol strong workers. sllV ilSo, pigs
CHICAGO. April 2.-Cattle-Recel pts
1900, steady, beeves. 1896 a $50, Tex :
a.. s5G 6 so. western. s5a7; stockers
and feeders. s3.S5 6.75; cows and heif-
ers. S2.SQNi.20; calves. sSN925 Hogs
- Receipts 1000. slow. light $40. "a
1880. mixed. $40. so 1890. heavy. $1,000
q 10 %. rough. si0.60Q 1870; pigs, 500
fEi055 Sheep and Iambs-Receipts
1000. steady. native. $500 $40, west
orn. $3.50 9.i0. lambs. native, $500 q
1925; western. 5000 l0.S5.
CLEVELAND.
Receipts 5oo steady. mediums. mixed
and workers.. sll; pigs and lights,
5000. Csttle-Receipts . cars. steady.
1ambs-Receipts ears. steady, clips,
$500 top. Calves-Receipts 100 head,
$3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
sDUTCH BILLS" BODY FOUND.
Corpse Of Seaman Who Fell Into
River Comes to Surface.

The body OF man about so years
old was taken from the river. at the
Twenty-third-st. slip. at $3.50 o'clock,
Saturday morning, and was soon
Identified as William Smerow, known
a. Dutch Bill" who disappeared from
The wrecking steamer T. w. Shook.
where he was employed as Waterman.
last February.
Judson Toffelmire. employed by
Henry Houghten, discovered the body.
and notified Scotten-ave. police sta
ton. Coroner Bennett ordered the
body taken to the county morgue, and
Is investigating.
II Is said that Smerow had been
drinking, shortly before his disappear
ance, and 1t is thought that he fell
overheard.
He was member of the Seamen's
union, and is said TO have wife in
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
q. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 2-Pork-Quiet
Lard-Dull. middle west. spot. sl43O ~
l4.40. Sugar-Raw, steady; refined,
dull. Coffee--Rio No. :, on the spot.
s.. ms7sc. Tallow-Quiet, city. IA ..
country. So a7isc. Dressed and live
poultry. unchanged. Cheese-Quiet. full
creams. special, i7is a lsc; skins, fall
made. fancy, lac: full skins. ga &c.
Coffee options opened steady. I'M
changed 10 . points decline. Butter
Dull and easier, RECEIPTS 1881; cream
acc Imitation creamery. 24n25lsc.
Eggs-Quiet and firm, receipts 1889.
nearby white. fancy, % q Csc, mixAi, %
n &c. fresh nrsts, II n q y c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported very
steady market so far as prices were
concerned A good many calves have
been received during the week. and
while everything has sold out pretty
clean, the market has yielded a little.
and Is now no better than steady. Re-
CENTS Of poultry have also been larger
than usual this week, but nothing Is
left on hand 10 carry over Sunday, and
the market Is. IL anything. shade
firmer The movement OF eggs ~
large Receipts are running well over
a thousand cases a day. but between
storage buyers and the consumptiVe
demand there Is no accumulation Ot
stock, and the market is fairly firm In
tone.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
JACKSON OFFICERS PROBE
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN
Body Of Joseph Moran Is Taken From
River-8ruises Are Found on
Forehead.

JACKSON, Mich, April 2.-(Spe-
ciaD-The body of Joseph Moran. %,
Of this city. was found In the river
here this morning.
He disappeared three weeks ago to-
night Bad bruise found across the
forehead. looks as II there might have
been foul play.
The officers are Investigating.
Moran was seen I'm company with
two unknown young men the night
he disappeared. He had been work
Ing steadily az the Jackson Auto fac.
tory and had a weeks wages with
him
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
LIVE WIRE KILLS HIM.

PETOSKEY. Mich. April 2.--(Spe-
ciaD--While working at switch
board in the Harbor Springs Electric
Light plant. Harry Metz. superintend.
ent Of the plant was killed last night
by live wire. lie was 20 years old.
The relatives who survive him are his
mother. Mrs. A. Il. Metz, and two
sisters. Mrs. V. A Pool. wife of the
G.. II. & I. agent, and Miss Maud Metz,
a teacher in the schools OF Grand
Rapids. .----------------.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
CHURCH MAY CHANGE NAME.
Woodward Presbyterian Considers
Calling Edlfice Northminster.

There is some talk OF changing the
name OF the Woodward Presbyterian
church to Northminster, and final &C.
ton viii be taken on the matter in
the annual meeting OF the church.
Thursday evening. April z. The ser.
vices OF the church are now held in
Ne Thomas Normal Training school,
bending the completion OF the magni-
Gccnt new church, Mt Woodward and
n1aine-ayes. -
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Aprll Z--Ihe WeekIy
statement OF the associated banks OF
New York. issued today, follows; Re-
serve on all deposits. decrease, s3,533-
275. reserve on deposits. other than
United states. decrease, s3.5iS.650.
loans. increase. s9.7i0.100: specie, de-
crease, s3905. 200: legal tenders. in
crease, s2IO6i 400. deposits. increase.
sGg37. 900 circulation, Increase. S2l6,-
700; total loans. s1.251. 553. 400 The sur
illus OF the banks is sil,0s9, 300 against
sl456g.550 last year. and S51,56O.S15
two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-04
SUES sALooNisrs FoR $4,000.

SAGINAW. Mich, April 2-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Amelia Waer. of Paine's Station
has started suit for $4,000 against
Thomas Deshoney. James c. Murphy
and Frank Bourcier, West Side saloon
keepers, alleging they sold liquor TO
her i9-year.old son Frank. who was
killed by a Pere Marquette train on
Feb %. following spree.