davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
WANTS FERRY HEARING.
Resolution Before Aldermen-Metz
against Buying Franchise.

Alderman Peters. Of Brooklyn. voiced the first
opposition OF the Board OF Aldermen TO acquiring
the ssth-st ferry property when he introduced the
following resolution the boards meeting yester-
day:
Whereas The present owners OF the Ssth-st FERRY
are reported as demanding an amount in excess
of 81 90 coo for their property. while experts de-
clare the value OF their property 10 be less IMAM
100000; and
Whereas Many protests have been received BY
fudfviduaI aldermen from citizens OF Brooklyn OBJ
iecting to the purchase OF these ferry properties
OF exorbitan figures;
Resolved That the Board OF Aldermen instruct
and direct the Committee on Docks and Ferries 70
hold a public hearing this matter 70 enable the
citizens OF this city be- heard and 70 report the
result of such hearing at an early meeting or TINS
board
The resolution referred to the Committee on
Docks and Ferries Controller Metz said yesterday
that he had never opposed the NATURALIZATION OK
the S9th-st. ferry. He said he strongly op-
posed TO the purchase by the city OF q franchise
that Is obviously valuelsss He addedi
II Is admitted that the ferry has been run at a
loss and therefore I cannot see why the city
should pay for the franchise. II the ferry was
making profit there would De some Justice n
asking a price for IL. but It stands to-day II
would be a waste OF money TO pay for the fran
chse and the city won't pay for 1t as long al am
Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR.
Boy Killed at Mount SINAI Hospital
Porter Seriously injured

Nathan Server. elevator boy az Mount
Sinai Hospital 100th-st and MadisOn-ave., was
instantly killed last night and Hans Delius.
porter at the hospital, was badly injured. while
Server was ''bresking In Yale Kaplan. fifteen
years old. who was 70 take charge OF the elevs-
tor. Kaplan was placed under arrest on
technical charge Of manslaughter. but was pa
rolled In the custody OF DIT. GoIdwater superin-
tendent Of the hospital
The police say that Kaplsn was running the
elevator. The car was ascending from the
basement floor when Delius made running
Jump 10 get into it. lie missed the car door
and fell beneath the car. Kaplan reversed the
lever and the car descended. crushing Delius.
causing him TO shrek Kaplan reversed the
lever and Server. who was in the car, stuck his
head out OF the door 10 see what had become OF
Deiius and an iron bar crushed his skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
.11TT1E TIM" SWINGS THE CUDGEL
ui+s at Aldermen Who Turn "Fip-Flaps"
on Municipal Ownership.

,,ur,c,naI ownership came IN for snort ana
- s,scusston at the meeting Of the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday The argument arose over i, Inc
assurance of corporate stock 70 the "
- . ,ra purchase of land on Staten lslaho on
49, % erect a municipal lighting plant me
onnos,t,on 20 a municipal ownership measure gave
~ ,,,re Tim. Sullivan chance to rap the op-
moments of municipal ownership
This is ? step in the right dlrecuoh' H' ,ia
..r5 7 don', understand the 1iip-haps some OF ule
,I- a,a making think IL is a good time 10
1855 the nsinceTity OF some people VINO az PIT
80 81 the warriors Of municipal oWhsIship' OU'
~. Hht q" hars strangle IL the first step. . i.
By vote OF 81 TO 10 the aTaIs are deprived
- ,r,,,rtc5,,aI Iphting least FOR the pIeseiit
Alderman Leverett offered a nsy nsrie 90,
he West side in the neighborhoSd OF sn Is s,,g
lhs % ~ tract bounded by tho North husei'
Ear snd s1fh sta. and Othr<x~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
FAVORS ELSBERG BILL.
VIII Effect Municipal Ozonership of
SubzCays, Conference Says.

The executive committee OF the transit
ference of this city yesterday recommended
municipal ownership of subways and the build
ing and operation OF the subways If necessary
To bring this about II heartily Endorses the
Elsberg hill
In calling attention to the provisions of the
hill it says the principal features inde-
pendent railroad controlled and owned by the
city that the Rapid Transit Commission be con-
trolled by the Board of Estimate, that there be
specific separation of operating and construction
contracts. that there be elimination of
cessive security from bidders and that contracts
for operation be limited to twenty years, with
one renewal of ten years in case the contractor
equips. 1t provides for the construction of pipe
galleries in connection with the road. and that
there he a reduction Of fares as the revenues
from the roads and pipe galleries may warrant.
A limit of twenty-five years. with one renewal.
is placed the term of any grant to other than
a trunk line steam railroad.
There now reckOned in the debt of the
city" the report says. the forty odd millions of
bonds issued for the building OF the subways,
including the Brooklyn extension. These bonds
constitute a debt in a technical sense only. Dock
bonds aggregate approximately $175.OOOOOO. It
seems fair and reasonable that this class Of So
called Indebtedness should be excluded from the
debts of the city which are charged against it's
borrowing capacity"
In recommending transit routes the report
says in part:
The adoption of general policy for the extern
sion OF future Hudson River tunnels from New
Jersey across Manhattan to the East River
under indefinite terminable easements
While deprecating any extensions Of the ele
waited roads, believe that both in Brooklyn
and in The Bronx local sentiment should govern
local development in this matter. New-Jersey
will soon be provided with better means OF
TRANSFORMATION to and from Manhattan than Will
our own boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens The
speedy completion and Of the bridges and
the immediate construction of the Harlem and
East River tunnels by the city constitute the
master keys Of the transit problem.
In reply 10 the criticism which will be made
to the effect that the city operate cheaply
itself and that it will risk having improbable
lines its hands without being able to find
"A operating contractor in case it should build
them, the answer Is that the present subway,
imperfect IL is, has not only been highly
profitable to those who invested in it, but, in
addition the excess profit of its operation has
been awaited OF to make possible the recent tTac-
ton consolidation on enormously inflated
basis With a safer. efficient direct and
speedy independent system as indicated above,
there can be no question of it's profitable opera
ton.
The report was prepared by the executive
committee. composed OF Calvin Tomkins. chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
WANTED TO ross CENT FOR CONTRACT.

Fire Conn ssoner O'Bricn objected TO gam
ling proposition made in his ofiee YESTERDAY ne
has wen. o,-d for slIpDlying so tons OF coal in
The Bronx and il was found that there were only
tao BIDDERS each OF within bid Sc 20 ton. delivered
Tie bic -ers were Nicholas l. Stokes and omen J.
Stephen. AS The contract has 10 be awarded 10
NE lowest bidder. the men were told that one oI
them would have 10 withdraw or the contract
would have 10 be- readvertised.
Stoke and Stephens could not agree as 10 when
should withdraw. so Stephens suggested the TOSS
.Ig o. cent The man who called the turn 10 gel
NE contract stephens was Informed that SUCH
methods were nor In vogue IN the office of the FIRE
Rhinestone. The dealers We're told that tl5gg
ce--a a. he until this morning TO see II they cou4u
A0t come To some understanding on the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SAYS LAWYERS ADVISED REMOVAL.
Bankrupt Brother of Ex-Mayor Gilroy Ac-
cuses Counsel, Who May Be Disbarred.

The case of A. Gordon Murray. who. as trustee
for the bankrupt firm Of Gilroy & Bloomfield. deal
ers in cloaks and suits. at No. 724 Broadway, is
suing for the recovery Of $500. was yesterday
before Judge Holt and a jury in the federal Dis
trict Court The contention Of the plaintiff IS that
the day before the involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was granted Gilroy removed $500 worth Of
goods to a sponger and took 81 600 in cash
Louis X Gilroy is the brother OF ex-Mayor Gil
roy He was placed on the stand. and admitted
the disposal Of the goods and money. but pleaded
as a defence that he was advised TO do so by his
Justice Herman Joseph OF the Municipal Court
Proceedings 10 dsbar Joseph have begun. and were
on the calendar for yesterday but the case went
over until next term by consent The trustee suit
was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
TRIES NEW EXPLOSIVE.
Inuentors Experiments Only Partly
Successful.

Francis Waldo Wertenberger an inventor. made
several experiments yesterday with new eXplo-
sive which he has invented. in rock cut on the
route of the New-York. Westchester and Boston
Railway Company at Mount Vernon. Several rail-
road engineers and mining experts were present.
M Uertenberger says that his new explosive is
three times more powerful than dynamite. but ms
demonstrations with his cartridges which are SINH
lar 10 dynamite sticks, not q great success
His new loose powder experiments proved more
successful, however. With two ounces OF me pow
der which he said was equal TO six ounces OF uyId
mite a boWlder 10 by feet was blown 10 ITaS-
Inents. The powder makes little noise ana eApsnds
in all directions. One OF the features OF the new
powder is said TO be that it must be fired by an
electric spark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MALBY I'LL; MORE DELAY.
No Senate Consideration of Banking
Resolution This Week.
lBy Telegraph to The rrjbun.

Albany. Feb. H-No meeting of the Finance Com
mittee OF the Senate held to-day Senator
Mslby. its chairman one of the chief opnonents ~
the demand for thorough investigation of the
State Banking Department. was not here Another
chapter thus has been added to the record of delay
which the Senate Is compiling regarding the resoIu-
ton which the Assembly passed q couple of weeks
ago asking for the appointment OF a committee to
investigate the Banking Departments methods and
the banking laws.
Senator Malby il is said py his friends here is at
MS nome IN Ogdenshurg Ill with the grip. He prob
ably will be here on Monday. His absence at this
time has served to delay consideration of the reso
luton. together with the information sent by Gov
ernor Higgins on the Kiburn charges until next
week
ANY INVESTIGATION Of the Banking Department and
banks will probably sink into second place in the
public estimation when the insurance report is pre-
sented This report will be presented probably on
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, just when the
banking investigation resolution viii be discussed
by the Senate Finance Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CALLS STUDIO UNFIT FOR NURSERY
Artists Wife Wants Husband Compelled to
suuport Child in "Purer Atmosphere"

Anthony Danton son OF Professor Ferdinand
Danton. Of the chair OF art IN Fordham College.
who. with his brothers Socrates and Ferdinand.
occupies Z studio in a stable at No 1855 Cambrel-
inc-ave. The Bronx. In the Morrisania police
court yesterday charged by his wife with non
support OF their three-year-old son
The Dantons have been married i've years. and
have two living children. The eldest has been
adopted by pantons parents. and George. three
years old. has beaH living with the father and
uncles In the studio. Mrs. Danton has been hv-
ing with "a friend No. 2Q2 West 98th-St
NJ Danton told Magistrate Finn that she did
not ask Danton 10 support her. but wanted him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
STANDARD OIL TACTICS UNCHANGED.

The Standard Oil inquiry was resumed last even
ing at No 81 Wall-st and adjourned until this
afternoon. The following question were asked OF
Max Palmedo the process server, and answered as
follows:
Q-Have you made any effort TO serve John D.
Rockefeller! Al have
Q.-Have you succeeded? A-No.
Mr.. Wollman. asked what he thought Of the
Standard oil tactics in refusing consent to def
mite adjournment said:
Considering the magnitude Of the fight they have
hand, these tactics are like shooting Irecrack-
in a great battle Attorney General Hadley
will be here after the Missouri Supreme Court has
rendered its decision. and then the examination
here Will proceed steadily and. We hope. without
further interruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

when they brought the new food. Grape y uts
mo The house the husband sampled IL first ana
sald, It's better than pie" When IL brought
back The glow OF health 10 the Wife's cheeks. his
eQIllTatlOl for IL and her was increased. 50 she
ss!s. and the resi- OF her story follows:
from childhood ] was troubled with constant
ana often acute indigestion, and wnen my BABY
was born Il turned out that he had inherited
ne awful ailInent-
A friend told me OF Grape-Nuts and, / In
vested In q box and began 10 eat according 10
directions II was after only q few days that l
found my long abused stomach was growing
stronger and that the attacks OF indigestion
We're growing less frequent, and In an Incredibly
short time they ceased altogether With my per
sect digestion restored came strong nerves, clear,
active brain, the glow OF health TO my cheeks;
sho know I was a better wife and mother ana
more agreeable 10 live with under the new con-
oitious
When the boy came 10 be 10 months old he
developed such appetite (his dyspepsia dls-
appeared with mine) that his mothers milk was
not sufficient for him. He rejected al BABY
looos however til ! tried Grape-Nuts Iood' at
husbands suggestion The youngster TOOK 10 IL
al once and has eaten fl daily ever since, thrlv-
Ing wonderfully on IL He now demands II at
every meal and was much put out when ne
oined hotel few days ago becaus inc
waitress could not I'll his order for Grape
Auts." Name given by Postum Co., b2ule
Greek Mich
V1sRSa q reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
COMPLAINANT DELAYS GAS HEARING.
Lawyer for Consumers Broken Down by
Speed, of Commissions Work.

The hearing on the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
psuv before the State Gas Commission In the
County Courthouse, Brooklyn, came 10 an uneX-
pected adjournment yesterday afternoon. The com
mission had been in session for about hour and
g quarter when William A. De Ford, representing
the consumers on whose complaints the hearing
was ordered told President Gunnison that he would
he unable proceed
'Tye been at This thing seven weeks now-nght
and DAY." be said. and 7 have just about reached
that stage where I have got take some rest
cannot 90 on further to-day. II has proceeded SO
fsgf that II has simply broken me down"
Mr. Gu-uison announced adjournment until
neXr Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
GALLAGHER DEFEATS CLINE.
Cutler Also Wins in the Shortstop Billiard
Tournament.

Tom" Gallagher. OF Chicago. defeated Harry
Cline of Philadelphia. in interesting game at
DalSs Billiard Academy last night by the score
OF 400 to $40. The game close throughout and
the winner was in doubt until the game fas over
Gallagher made high OF So in the seven
teenth inning
Gallagher and Cutler will play In the afternoon
to-day and Taylor and Cline will meet in the even
ing. The score follows,
Gallagher-3 81. o O. 46 l6 6. Is. - %. "a. . l6
IS C. s. 10 O. 9. O. 3. ri. Is Total. 100 Average
Is 9-26, high al and IS
Clins4. 2 &C, o. 0. 81. II, 80. 10 4s Q. = =
0. !. - -, 0. -, o. Total BSA average 10 lo-3l
hixh runs. "a 81 and a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
TELL OF INVESTIGATION.
More Packers Testify to Facilities
GiUen the Government.

Chicago Feb l4-Representatives of the Swift
company of this city, and of the Cudahy Packing
Company, Of Omaha, We're on the stand In the
aclers' case to-day When court adjourned Tor
the day the testimony for each had been hnlshed
although Edward Cudahy, Of Omaha, may De re-
,sI1ad FOR q few questions in the morning.
The testimony Of all the witnesses related TO the
manner in which the government applied for IN
formation regarding the packing INDUSTRY ana %
80 ~ ,,-as furnished 1t did differ IN any way
ION what has been said by previous witnesses IN
the case Ii is expected that evidence resaIu
m m inxestigation in the plants Of Armour q CO.
I'm he Iaken tO-mOrrOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
AGAINST EDUCATION BILLS.
Taking Appointing Power from Supenn-
tendent Would Weaken System, 1t Is Held.

The Public Education Association of New-1ork'
,,ir,ar, sutro. president, has forwarded protest
- Assenblyman Burnett against Assembly bills
Nos AZ and A9. introduced by AssemblyTnan Iomp-
- THE association holds that 1.-The animns Oh
- m seenns 10 be personal animosity against
- ,resent city superintendent" that the district
l.ir+andents are virtually deputies of the super
Itendent. and any legislation taking the power OF
4it,,i,1, assistants from the superIntendeuts VIII
1l,I he responsibility Of the superintendent as
5ee and generally weaken the school system IL
suGn, 49, a. Ee choosing of district superintendent
~ a., 'exDert'' question, for when the ordinary
hoard Of education Is hardly QudAllleu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
COLBY MAN WINS IN BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield. Feb. IA (Specian,-Walter ElIcr. a sup
porter Of State Senator Everett Colby won out in
the special election held in the Cd District OF the
Sd Ward last night for member OF the Republican
County Committee 70 succeed the late John Weden,
who a supporter OF Leutz There were three
candidates In the neld-Ellor, William Belts and
Joseph Meden- The former received I'D votes Bette
and Weden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BILL TO TAX LAUNDRIES.

AItary. Feb. l4.-Au annual tax laundries is
proposed by bin introduced to-day il the Assem-
by by ,Ir Reilly, Of Kings. II provides for an
annual tax Of SO on every laundry in the State,
and 4 "a laundry has been in business less than
year t must pay pro rata. Receipts written plainly
II EUclls. must be given. This would aDOllsh the
ticket" written iu Chinese characters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
10 RuNIsA EvAsIoNs oE SERVICE.

Albany. Feb l4-Among the hills advanced TO the
order Of final passage in the Senate to-day Is that
O. Senator Bracket, designed TO reach cases OF
evasion or service Of slmmonses and subpGnas'
such have lately gained widespread notorletY-
The hin would amend the penal code by proVldlhg
that any person who wfuIly avoids. evades or at
temp'S Co. svaae or assists another 20 evade me
service Of ans writ subpoena. mandate OF 3It ~
process az COURT Judge or other official. SHAH De
guilty ~ r. -lleruea nor. The bill VIII be on the
calendar for fual action next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SUBWAY ENGINEER TEsTIFIEs.

The special rapid transit commission appointed
by the Appellate Division. consisting OF Randolph
Guggenheimer Patrick A Whitney and A Burn
ham Mofatt. met yesterday afternoon at the offices
OF Albert Boardman. counsel. No. 80 Wall-st The
testimony was taken of G. s. Rice engineer OF the
commission, who has looked the proposed route
OF the new West Side subway. The testimony was
not made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Brooklyn, and other Brooklyn organizations
Judson G. Wall, representing the Prospect
Heights Association; William McCarrou presi-
dent of the Board of Trade and Transportation
John Ford, Charles Sprague Smith and Bert
Hanson, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Art Exhibitions and Sales.

which, she says n not a 1T place for him She
wanted her husband required 90 pay So a weak FOR
that purpose. The case was aotourned Until Mon
day 10 see IL Professor and Mrs. Danton would
take the child II young Danton compelled 20
pay for its support Danton was paroled until that
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
BETTER THAN PIE.

Not oal, the New Food But the Good wife. a. Wei,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06


BAGs.Gran Bags. June-JuIy. s@sAc; Wool
Bags. 2s1ac for S-lb and 4sc for Alb; Fruit
COAL--wenineton. 50 per ton; New Vel
lington. 50: Seattle =: Bryant. -; Beaver
Hill. 81: Roslyn. -; Coos Bay. 81; Rich
mond. 50; Cumberland s14 in bulk and SIS .
per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks. Rocky Noun
tain descriptions. $3.50 per short ton
add &c: Tinseed. 4sc per gallon for boiled and
4Ic for raw: Castor Oil, in cases. No I: 75c;
Bakers AA. cases, 81 -24d .26; Lucol. soc for
boiled and 4Sc for raw; China Nut cases S5G
9Oc per gallon: cocoanut OIL. in barrels. 5Sc
for Ceylon and SOC for Australian: extra bleached
winter Sperm Oil. 65c: natural winter Sperm
strained Lard Oil. Soc: No. / Lard on. 6sc:
Pure Neatsfoot OIL Toe; No Neatsfoot oil.
Fish Oil. 35c; Paint Oil. 35c
COAL OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.-water White
Coal Oil, from tank wagon. l0dl1e: special
Star. lie: Extra Star. 2oc; Elaine. 2ec Eocene.
19c: Stove Gasoline. in bulk 171ae: in cases.
24c: No, 1 Engine Distiiiate. iron barrels or
drums Sc; No DO. 6iae; cases 6l5e more:
Benzine in bulk. 121zc; in cases. lsc; s6-degree
Gasoline. in bulk. Soc; in cases Soc.
TVRPENTINE-9Oc per gallon in cases and
SAC in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. sGs lec
per lb. White Lead. s@shc according to
quantity
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows. terms net CASH Cubes
A. Crushed and Fine Crushed. 49oc; Powdered.
4.T5c: Candy GranuIated 4 75c: Fine Fruit and
Coarse Granulated. 4.65c: Beet Granuiated 100
ID bags only 4.45c: Confectioners' A. 465c;
Magnolia A. 25c: Extra c. 4-15e; Golden G,
4 o5e; D. B. s5c; Fl. & K Crystal Dominoes.
1850: Tablets haf-bhls. Size: boxes. 5-40c
per III. Barrels and 50-Ib bags 1oc. half-bbls
2oc and boxes J0c more per 100 lbs for all
grades No order taken for less than % barrels
or its equivalent
PACIFIC CODFISH-50-lb bundles Whole Cod.
sc; 10O-lb cases Whole Cod. 4l2c; do extra large.
DC; do imitation Eastern Sc: Norway. &c:
Anchor Brand. A.: Narrow Gauge 415c: Silver
King. 61~e: Golden State Middles. &c: White
Seal Middles. &c; Oriental Blocks. &c. Seabright
blocks. Sic: Crown Tablets. 7c; Pearl Tablets,
Ilae; Boneless. 9@913c: Picked Cod. barrels.
So do half barrels. $3.50: Tongues per kit
$1.2o Net cash to the jobblng trade.
CANNED FRUITS-The following are the
California Fruit Gamers Association quotations
for 1906 pack +. o. b..
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
New York, Cotton Market.

NEW YORK Nov. 5-The market made an
other decline today in spite of the fact that
the action of Liverpool warranted stronger and
higher opening. Liverpool seems to consider
prices low enough and sentiment here is very
bearsh There short selling, but
most of the pressure seemed to come from
hedging sales and long liquidation Receipts
are still large. Trading quite active In
early dealings. with the bears aggressive. and
the prices failed TO respond to cables and there
some liquidation by the disgusted bulls.
The movement is still very heavy. Market to-
day is selling 100 points lower from last date
of ginners' report. The spot markets some
what easier. but their offerings limited The
short interest is growing larger each day. This
market well as New Orleans will be closed
tomorrow. Liverpool will be open.
Beer says: IF the crop is larger than H.
500. 900 bales a lower level of values is prob
able. but If smaller increase is indicated a
reaction seems possible, and this is the pivot
on which the market will swing. and while il
remains undecided weather conditions and the
movement to ports will be the influential fea-
lures At the moment shorts favored with
both free movement and favorable weather. with
indications for those conditions to last while
longer"
Dick says: "Onr information is that the ex-
porters and spot dealers sie more heavily COM
mitted than for any year in the history of