The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19

class license Il increased TO $1,000, and
provision is made so that physician
may get liquor from a second class place
during the hours when such places are
closed, provided there is no druggists
license in the place. The fec for a
Wholesale license Is reduced TO 5000, in.
stead OF $3.50, so that it would draw
some OF the wholesalers TO take out
licenses, as they do not now do to any
extent. Mr.. Howe gave his REASONS for
all these changes.
In connection with the raise Of the
fee Of the license OF the second class,
Mr.. Howe believed that in several cases
the licensees OF this class had made
more money than those Of the other
classes.
The second bill drawn upon to pay GER
tain publishers for work performed on
a disputed contract, which passed the
Senate. came into the House a few days
ago and was referred to the conference
committee on the part Of the House on
the old bill without success TO the end
Of the rope. Yesterday afternoon the
committee reported that the bill ought
not TO pass. The third reading was then
refused, which means that none of the
firms will get anything out Of the work.
Had the Senate committee on confer
ence on the old bill not adhered TO their
amendment, the Free Press and Mes
senger would have received the amount
suggested by the House and the futile
company nothing, as the House conceded
nothing As the Senate adopted the re-
port of its conference committee, 1t
meant nothing for any of the firms, pro-
vided this bill, which was Immediately
introduced, was killed, as it was.
Mr. Martin Of Essex got after the
Senate's proposal Of amendment to II.
5S5, which allows railroads 20 pay for
space in the newspapers to print time
tables. This section, as ii originally
came into the House, allowed the ex-
change Of mileage for all advertising at
card rates. II was killed in that form.
Mr.. Martin had Clerk Plumley read
something written by Chairman Redmond
of the railroad commission, who urged
that no such bill pass. He said il wouId
open a way TO undo the railroad legis.
lation OF two years ago. In his letter
Mr.. Redmond quoted from an Interstate
Commerce Commission report, in which
il was construed that cash was the only
basis of legal settlement for such. Mr..
Daniels Of East Montpelier favored the
bill on the ground that the public suf.
fered for want Of timetables in the
newspapers, which used to be printed
when mileage books, which had cash
value, were allowed to be exchanged.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Tilden Of Barre
City, I'll. 625 was recommitted TO allow
an opportunity for a public hearing II
went to the committee on immigration
and industrial affairs. The bin provides
a penalty Of S. or jail imprisonment,
or BOTH for interference BY person.
corporation or trade union with Young
man becoming an apprentice to any
trade. II prohibits an order 10 strike
or for q cessation Of work on account
OF the employment Of an apprentice.
The Mortified fish hatchery appropri-
alton of 81 600 was ordered to a third
reading. MFR Bacon Of Hartford stated
that the committee had had the fish
and game commissioner TO testify and
he had said that it was absolutely neces
sary to make repairs If the hatchery
was TO be worth anything, and he also
said that on account of the long drouth
it would be necessary to have the hatch
cry in order SO that the streams could
be restocked.
The House refused to concur In the
senate's amendment in the bin fixing the
salaries of the county clerks by making
the salary Of the official in Chittenden
county $1,000 instead of $1,000.