davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s27sas Der

Cauiinower-californ s27s8S DER
doz. 80 q 1 per crate
Ssss"seM'ii,sg B RsT e lsto nade Is
state, lSsc. Limhurger, Wisconsin,.
Use, York state ise. German cream s,,,:
block. zoe, domestic loaf 2eg use. Inn
Iortde. eSN soc per 10.
Cranb~rri~s-S5 59H6 per ehl a.,
Daies-Iersian. Su6e 70, Fards. 30
Dressed CaI,es-Choice. llgllhc, 10.
eop,mon 5 2g ige per 5om No nQl4e per ID.
r fiuna AZ I,addie-9is gloc per 10.
Fresh Ncgetpbles--Cueumoefs hot
house go pg5r< ddz,, lettaee ny;
Nl5O per box, radishes. % ~ soc
doz. wax beans. $50 per nam
per- parsley zoe per doz. green beans,
basket. rutabagas 3o0 500 bu. Flor
ida tomatoes 81 % per. -basket
ate. TJr per basket water cross, 50 y
carrots. soc per dog. picplhnt zoe PEE
dog. spinach, 80 q SOC. per pa, SO let
~ asparagus. Sl25fs l.55 per doz'
California 35c per hunch.
Grape~-Malasas. $500 per bbl
Grape Frui,-$i a $50 peg case.
lias-petroit dealers are payins the
following prices t2r oal$d nay IN IhT-
sl7.75GiS; No , timothy. ,l6.75G L.,
clover. mixed. S1675ul1, rye straw.
$3.50 wheat ana oat straw. s.. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
.nlaFk,et>4I2ase5 tro mslsaFls.sas "a
HIde--Cured No, /. loisc; green,
No. !. si4c; No. bulls. cured. lsc,
green. Iiac. No. ! kip, cured. l0.sc,
green. &c. No !. Murain. cured. pc;
green, lie per no No hides, lc. on,
kip and calG isc on No /, horse hides.
No. !, $3.50. No. = S29e. sheep skins,
as 20 wool, soc as2
Honey-Fancy white. i6Gl7c; ex-
tracted 9Hl0c per 10.
Icmous-CalifOrnia. s4T45O box
Ltm~s--sl q l.25 per loo.
Musbrooms-i5 Il soc per III.
Nuts-Walnuts. - q l6c, almonds, IL
Rl5c; pecans, Il l5c, fllberts. l q l2c,
Braziis, 20 Toe, mixed nuts la &c per
10, hickory nuts. shellbarks. 81 % q / 90
onions-Michigan. 70 q soc bl; new
Bermudas. S275 per crate, spanish,
$40 per crate Bermudas, S2to per
crate
orange.-California navels, s2.75g3
per box
oyster.-Solid packed. standards.
l25; selects 81 per gal. standards. IN
small cans. 2Sc. large cans, Zoe, Sc
lects. small. 2sc. large. 35c can.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40 ? 50 per
dog. s. so q 4 so per crate.
Potntoes-Car lots. bulk. zoe. bags,
% ff e5c bu; new Bermudas, s@oV per
bu s. per Dbl
Poultry-Springs. l7taGlsc. hens,
i y else ducks, leo lie geese, IS y
lac, turkeys. ia tSc per 10.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys Kiln dried
sl25 per crate, 81 per hamper, Illinois
81 per bu. s2.15 per Dbl
Tsiiow-No. l. csc No. 2. &C per H.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
HELP WANrED-sIALE.

A.A.-Do You Want Work.
Once clerk shop clerk. mechanics TIM
ncr. young men To learn trade. Gen.
trail, 20 Fort Main 3sOO-J
A.--COOkS. yardmen. dishwashors no.
til clerks ufuCr boys chef. factory
hands. paper hangers, cratcrs handy
men. PEOPLES - Woodward.
ANY Young PERSON desiring good
position can set one after completing
one OF oar courses. day and night
classes all thc year, our facilities arc
positively unequaled in Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIV ERSITY.
ll-2l WICON-St
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

Quotations furnished by HAYDEN.
stone s. Co AIrl
open High Low. Close
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11
Markets 0nd Finance


,blBid (s)soid (Dsplit.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

AUTOMOBILE and carriage
painters wanted body finish
erS. stripcrs. varnish rubbcrs.
rough stuff rubberS and body
puttiers steady employment
and first-ciass pay.to competent
men. See w ). Butler at
Grand Union Hotel.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

BOYS WANTED-I4 TO II
YEARS OF AGE. PARK L,
DAVIS & CO.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

FIFTY young men 20 learn auto as
scmtliug. maChinists trade. 10 help
ers shipping and stock rooms. sol
derets. bench hands. Inspectors, 90
haudy men 81. pipe tttcrs 80. Open
evenings Walsh, ~ Lafayette.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

BOY to assist in janitor work, 81 per
day. 81 Euclid
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

FIFTH men. lumber yard, cN 81. 20
lahorcrs, lumber yard. sl.15. hosting
engineer. s. 80 Up. young man in ga
rage. oil. clean and repair autos. man
ana wife jauitor. farm hands. 81 -
81 % day elevator boy. tcamsters;
gravel roofcrs and helpers IL you
want job Wash. 2S Lafayette
open evenings.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

BOOK Is EEPEBS. stenogTaphers and
general office help wishing positions.
'ndly call or write The Daisy Il.
Miller Agency, $40 Chamber OF Com.
tucrCc.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-11

FIRST-CLASS Timers. testers,
fin straighteners and scrapers
on radiators.
GAMBLER & DiETZ RADIATOR CO.
ls5 HIGHEST. EAST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
clNaRA AMI THE TARIFF.
Vegetables Nag Ne neopeaea ana .
SatlsGactogy Agreement Reached.

N9l4a9CN8Fg A8NNttMruA mEMGnEM.
WASHINGTON. March IO.--Charies NJ.
Hopper. commercial expert for tho bureau
~ trade rssAtions. and Prof. Henry c.
Emsry. chairman OF the Tariff Board.
Who arc returning from Ottawa. where
they have baen conducting the tariff
negotiations be tween the United States
and Canada. are expected 70 arrive In
Washington within the next few days
Ia make Their report n tho State Depart
nleat. While II is generally admitted that
the recent aegOtiAtions failed. O6lcers
OF the Department hope THAI . discussion
81 the fubisct may be resumed and .
mutually satisfactory AGTeamont between
the two countries reached before March ~
next. when the maximum and mlnlmu m
features % the American law 40 into
edsct
II 10 understood thar the representatives
OF the Canadian 0overnmSnt declined 20
grAne 20 the United 8tates the sans rates
a. are granted 20 France under the Franco
Canadian agreement. Canada. it Was SAID.
cOntended that the Fre0ch-CAnadinn
agreement did not constitute an undue
discrimination against tho United states.
Onic,srs cf the Department say that this
v a misconcsptlon Of the uiea1ing d tue
American tarid law
IL 10 evident ooIicarn of the stats De-
PaItncnl s@iy. mat tnS naAiiuutn tarH
rates viii DO impoaad upon tmports tnonN
Canada Aftsr March - next unless the
Canadian Government 10 willing To grant
the United States the same rates a. are
accorded to tfanor. OF compensatory
conorssiona- While the preliminary
negotiations have ended In q deadlock
and = decision between the two countries
has been abandoned temporarily. officers
" the Department hope that the subject
will be reopened again shortly In order
that every effort might be made tn aver
n tariff var.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
EFFECT 90 PANAMA CANAL.
var. sehweTsa says % Wm Dry ~ an the
Smaller PAelne COasa Ports.

WASHINGTON. March Io-H.T Schweriu
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
testified before the senate COMMITTEES
on Interocennic CAnak to-day that the
q & rlte OF - n ton for freight from san
Fr ncisco 70 New York by way OF the
p ma canal will not be continued.
Mr. Schwerin said that the rate had
been elevated by the Panama Railroad
and he prsticted that the opening Of the
canal would result in turning over 20
European hnes, especially German and
IL Ii N lines, pract.c lly all the CONNER
cal business in Central America.
he testified that his own company
hid lost % per cent Of its business 20
Germ n lines. largely through the ACTIVE
ity Of the Germ N Minister to Mexico.
Who had successfully exercised his Dip
lomatic Offices in extending German
influence in the commercial affair. Of
Central America
Mr.. Schwer.n painted a gloomy picture
OF the effect OF the opening % the o4n ]
on Pacific coast ports. The cosastwise
trsde, he said, probsbly would not be
interfcred with, but - 10 other trafao
all OF the smaller ports would dry 40
and the business be cOncentr- ted at a
few important places Ike Corinto and
= a jose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
HsARING on AUTOMOBILE MEL.
Assembly Csmwattse Agrees % mepeSs
the raIlnn sseapnrr.

ALBANY. March Io.-Ths Assembly
Committee on Internal Affairs agreed
tonight 20 report the bill Of Assembly.
man Callan Of Columbia which IL aimsd
20 check Abuses in automobile traffc and
not impair the rights OF automobile
owners nnal hearing was given the
bill! to-day whom representatives of ma
tionaI and State bodics OF the automobile
associations appeared. They told the
committee that all they wanted was 80 be
met half way ana have az least common
sense legislation.
The CAllAn bill gives CITIES Of the first
and second class the right to formulate
their own regulations governing the uss
% automobilse. especially a. "a the speed
limit In cftirs Of the third class and ~
will gew fifteen miles an hour N specified
80 the sped limit Thirty mils . " the sped
limit in tn country Isc~ESs for automo-
bills are gredrd a. follows; Five dollaFs
for cars IN to IS hoTne-po~-r. so for over
Is and not NOR than IS horse-pow@r.
tlB for cars - horss-pow. r and un der -
and s2s for all cars over Is horse-powor.
The ltcens- bur.'au " retained In the
ofsce OF ths SecrstaTy 81 STATE. Automo-
hiics must carry their numbers on both
the front and rcaF OF car. thoea IN thu
rear 70 b. not lees than four inches in
height and lve-eighths 81 an inch In
width. and must bs Illuminated. Heavy
panAltise are provided for careless chRuf-
isurs. especially those who run away aftsr
an automobile accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
T0 PCNISH FANATIC.
hRsN Moves Against NasiNe Wh0 shes q
Amevteam GtFls IN Jerusalem.

Amegtcan aitrta IN Jerusalem.
wAsHN0roN March O-sscretary Of
State KnoM took gteps to-day 20 punish
the fanatic native Who shot At a party Of
American tourists near Jerusa lem wound
ing Miss Agnes Parker " core Of Terrs
Haute. Ind. seriously and Miss Natalie
Maurice Of Mamaroneck. ~ v. slightly
Tho party was going out from Jerusalem
dent was reported TO the State depart
nent by Thomas n. Wallace, American
Consul a. Jerusalem.
Mr. knOx instructed Mr.. Wallace GO
make energetic Representations to the
local authorities 90 bring about the arrest
and punishment % the Ofsndsr. Oscar
= Seraus. American Ambassador az Con-
incident by cable. He will put the matter
before the Turkish Foreign Offacs.
rEnRK HAUTE. Ms rch 10. aias Agnes
ParAer Moore u t1e adopted daughter
of the late T =. M-.sre. from whom she
inherited much propertX. She 10 about
thirty five years old. she started for a
slx months mp abroad The first week in
" not IN danger and will he able 70 make
the trip 20 Egypt on March ~.
MOUNT VIRNoN. March 10 Miss Nath-
ale Maurice N q daughter % BeniAmta
Maurice. . STEEL structural Manufactures
% Manhattan. who has a country house
a. Mamaroneck on the Sound Her
father got a cahlegram to-day saying
that MS daughter had only been slightly
wounded and was getting along niceiv
Miss Maurice was q librarian in ono Of
the New York libraries. N" Is also a
Sunday school teacher IN 81 Thomas
Episcopal church az Mamaruneck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
SUBJECT TO CORPORATION TIX.
Foreign Steamship 4 Companies with Onlees
IN Thts Country aaust Pay.

wAsuNoroS. Aarcl A. - Foreign
steamship cOmpAnlss which MAINTAIN
agencies in this country where tickets
may he bought and trsight received are
subject 20 the corporation tai Of one per
isn't. on their net Inccms, according to
an opinion delivered to-day by Attorney
0ensrAl NlcksTaham ~ Secretary Of tho
Treasury AaevSagh. This dscis,on .
reGaFcsd 50 enc % the most important
vet made bv the Astorney -0snsraI n cen
neo ion Wai the .cnrporatton tax Aw
u vas randered IN answer &c . brtef nled
several weeks ago BY tea OF the big for
elRn steamship oompanies-
While no returns have been received
from internal revenue collectors AZ ports
where such omDaniss DO business. Il
b presumed that they have complssd with
tbs lAw ia regard 20 making returns.
Wh N they submitted their brief TO soc-
relary MacVeaRh they wers advised to
make the returns. and u tho Attorney
General found that they we're not within
the purvlsw OF the lAW tn. resuEns would
b. sent bAck 70 them. II Anv foreign
COMPANIES have failed to make the prop 2
returns they will be liAhls TO the hns inn
posed by the law Of from 81 900 10 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
ADVANCE ~ PRICE OF vEArS.
LuBa~y CSnnsissiea Ftnds Haus and
smsaea Meats 90 Peg Cent. Higher.

Lamar Ceusntssiea Ftnas Hanas and
smskea Meats sa Peg Ccnt. Iugher.
ALBANY, March iO--Some startling
changes are reported by the STATE Lunacy
Commission in prices Of certain staples
a. shown In bids just opened by the
cOmmiseioa and the purchasing stewards
OF State hospitals Tor purchases Of pro-
visions for the nert six months period.
beginning April Z. Smoked meats. smoked
hsh. hams and shouldsrs we're found
70 have advanced about % per cent. and
the price Of fresh beef had advanced con-
siderAbly. bus not In ~ great proportion.
The commission decided 20 reduce tho
amount OF hams. smoked meats and
California hams 20 about One-kAn the
usual quantity for this period and subefi-
tute in their places besf. milk and eegs
IN such proportion az 10 turnGsh an equiva-
lent amount % nourishment ~ b obtained
from the uss Of the meats mentioned
which have increased In price 90 marx
edly
An interesting feature Of the caIculation
necessary lies in the fact that fresh meat
suffers about 20 per cent. shrinkaee dur
ing cooking. wnile ham suffers about 70
per cent. shrinhAgs. In the substitution
81 egGs eight are ooustdsred a. equivalent
Co pound Of meat
In view % the steady ADVANCES Of
ST. piles. including lard. cereals and but
ter. the Commission will have great dit
ncSilty in keeping the maintamance charge
within reasonable bounds this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
COWWODORE RaRRY STITTE.
Commission Rejects Al MOdels ana On.
NtIes .Ionn =. Rsyte 10 sabmlt one.


WARRINGTON. Sarch Io.--rhs Barry
Statu Commission mas decided to reject
all models rmerl subFnitte and 10
invite John :. Boyle. the New York sculp-
tor. 10 submit q model for the statue of
Commodore John Barry. the naval hero.
The statue viii 10 srectet Ia Franklin
square In this CITY.
When models we're submitted orig
inally that OF Edward 0'Connor Of
PARIS wac re Rardeu by the members OF
the commission - most satisfactory. II
consisted OF q symbolic group OF several
nude female figures. which proved dis
tasteful TO the Ancient OrdSr OF hibeT-
mans. no protested on the ground that
Mr. O'Connor's model vas inappropriate
lie was permitted TO submit a sscond
model. which also proved unsatisfactory.
In announcing the decision VI tie COM
mission Secretary of War Dickinson. who
70 chairman Of the statue commission,
gave out this statement:
The Barry statue Commission. exer-
casing the right reserved IN the programme
Of composition. hAs rojected 40 uDsAtis-
factory all the models submitted by the
artists who participated and has invited
Mr. John , Boyle of New York 10 submit
a model. with tho understanding that II Il
proves satisfactory 90 the commission he
will receive the contract Tor the statue
and pedaafnl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

fares ls 20 make the round trip tickets
betwesn Albany and New York tS.7s
instead Of ~. This action OF the oom-
pany. the commission says. n the result
Of conferonces held from time 20 time bv
Commissioner Decker with che passenger
department. % the railroad
A similar change. it 70 ounced by
the commission, 4 20 bs made effective
on the West Hhere Railroad. hut u h
UNDERWOOD that the company will eqilaline
rates on the West Hhore 20 make them
equal ths rates 20 OPPOSITE points on the
Nsw York Central where ferries are opeT-
ated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
sTONE'S NOMINATION HELD TP.
TaU Needs tine Protest % BaltimSre's
business Mems Association.

wAsHISoToS, March iO.-Ths renomi-
nation Of William p Stone. s~rgeant-at-
arms Of the Republican national com
mittee. a. Collector OF the Port Of Balti.
more which was sent 60 the senate on
on ConTnerce to-day at the ~ Iest OF
President Taft. The Prestaent asked
that the nomination be held up 30 that he
mi Ght give a hsarin & ON SATURDAY to a
uelegation from the Baltimore Business
Mems Association
This association presented q lonR
petition yesterday alleging that Stone
Sas not the proper sort Of a man for the
post. In lie petition the association de-
cared also that President Taft had
promised its Representatives a hearing
but instead o. waiting mad seat the
nomination OF Stone 70 the Senate three
months before there was a vacancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Foremost cIOthiers Since IS4S.

WAsHnoroN. March IO.--8taTr J. Mur
ply. VINO u named a. Ons Of the incor
porators Of the Roek@feI,ex Foundation
In the bill introduced by senator 0AllinHer
recsntlys wa APPEAR bstoro the senate
tO-morrow morning 70 explain Mr.. Rock--
feller's philanfhrOplo plan. The members
% the cuglmttose sxpr9nssd q desire for
fsHreher infcrmation Conserving tho scopa
Of ths work bofore they take up the
oueaesna o. reporting the measure favor
ably. and Senator 0AllinRer invited M
Murphy 90 come b@foFo the COMMITTEES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
TO DEEPEN THE HUDSON.
CAllsng On CsnUress 90 Provide Tor DreaS-
Inc the RiveP 70 Desp waaer.

me me MtveP - U@ep W0eeP.
ALRANY. March %. winalow N. Mead.
Deputy State Superintendent Of Pubic
WORM. to-day made . report 20 the Leg
stature detailing tho success Of tho sGort
made by the department. under direo-
ton Of the concurrent resolution Of tia
Legislature In breathing the Ice gorge in
the Hudson River which had threatened
20 do such great damage to life and prop
erty in Albany. Rensselaer, and neighbor-
ing territory recently.
Deputy Superintendent Mead called
attention TO the fact that the Federal
Government has always claimed full
control over the Hudson River az far
north a. the Troy dam and yet had never
taken any measures to prevent foods
and their attendant destruction. although
60 do % would seem 10 BE- an OBLIGATION
which goes with authority and Jurisdiction
over the river ID was suggested that the
Federal Government by ssms msthod
should b brought 10 Recognize ia re-
spo0sibility. n this was not possible Il
provision In advance hereafter for meeting
these food conditions.
The Assembly pa@sed the concurrent
resolution OF SenAtor Allen. which had
already resolved tho approval Of the
senate. calling for action by Congress-
TO provide Tor the deepening OF the Hud-
son River. The resolution recites that
sufficient appropriation must he made
for the Improvements OF the river channel
and harborn II the barge canal improve
nent IL TO Be effective in the territory
between the eastern end OF the big canal
81 Waterford and deep water in the Hud-
con River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Mr.. SULxEFS PROTESTS.
O9srs Ame1dmeat - the Cumnalns nan
On Prnudusene Tee sG the Mails.

OGers Anesameat - the cummslns nan
On Fra1duaent Toe % the sIaiia-
wAsHH0TpN. March IO.-An echo OF
the 0overnmsnt prosecutions Of the In
dianapoiis Rsuss and Sew York World for
alleged criminal libel Ia connection with
the Panama Canal Articles was heard to-
day when Representative Sulzer appeared
before . sub-c Ommtttse Of the House
Judiciary COMMITTEES protesting that the
Cummina bill, which passed the senate
wo1ld make legal the indictment and
prosecution In the District Of Columbia
q newspapers and magazines pslbliahod
anywhere In the country. The Cumnins
bill proposes 70 prevent the fraudulent
uss Of the mails. In a letter 70 Repre-
sentative SulEsr Senator CumminA re-
nounces any idea Of reaching nsuapMpars
and other publications charged with hbel.
Mr. Sulzer offered an AnsndmenG COVER
ing the ground desired and which the
nlsmbsrs 0f the comrftaNe indicaaed
would be Incorporated In the btu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

AZ tho HOtsl Aston last evening a to-
sa..ns.ial sllgm@- waa Miwan IN Col. Chnrles
p. Homer BY tho board Of Manager ~
the silk Association Of America. william
Gid hne4. Ppru&su In doaiNn and orna
mnmtRfiom, With gwo haDdiea. SANDING
eleven inches In hoiNht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

''Thr, Make Only FeStbAn Players ana
Nor n tsisw ers. =" Gays senator McCusaber.
WAsRN0roN. March l0.--Ths sdlcation
Of the Indian az Government institutions
SUCH ne Carlisle. whsre Development Of
modern 10 along sporting lines n fea-
tured, was criticised by senator McCIIm-
Der Of North Dakota In this senate to-day
while the Indian appropriation bal was
under considerztioI Ths Hsnator said
that the Indian didn't care much about
schools and tiiat when he did attend them
10 vas Geose =teh the idea % beeonlng q
champion football player OF q musician
than deriving an eduoHtion and becoming
q force In the dsveiO pment and education
Of his people.
some indiana make good Eo0thAIl
players" declared SENATOR MoCumbsr,
but they are no better qualified 20 work
for living after they have dninhAd their
sporting education than u thu white foot
ball player AZ Carbide rhay may learn
how % blow q horn. but knOWtsdss Of
horn blowing wont blow potatoes ossG Of
the ground. Ths tendency Of thonB
schools u Ia develop a character among
Indian students for sports rnther than q
character for education. I wish 20 eater
my protest against this form Of education.
Ssnaaor Hepburn favored ths liesls
rcd school house for tbs edpcation of tn
Indian Whon they leave hons 90 attend
ach0ol. he said. they return a. dudes
and no longer have the coRidsnco Of
their people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
west Psint ~uDeFI ntensIent DbJeets 10
RetnsiatemSnl ~ HaEers.

WASHINGTON. March IO.-Col Hugh
Scott. superintendent Of the Military
Academy At West Point. made strong ob-
actions to-day At hearing before the
SrnAto Commit - on Military Affairs
against panding bills to rUinstate cadets
W. T. Russell % Ohio. Harry {. Weaver
Of Alabama and Chauncey G. Devore Of
Weat Virginia. Col. Scott DECLARED that
the : isssassmsant % the dischsFgsd cadets
would bo subv-rHivo OF discipline The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
v. y. CENTRAL REDUCES FARES.
Pas Round Trio On AHbaay tine nate WIN
Ne 0G.sB BnsteaA sG -

ALRAHI. March IO.-Tho upstate Pub
lie service Commission announced to-
day that the New YoTk Central has DE-
cidsd 20 put in snsgt on Narch 10 . ro-
duCtioa in round trip fares On the Hudson
River division None Of the present
round trip fares arc inoreaaed. and all
round tEfp fares In sxcess % two ceaB
q milo aEa rpdncsd 20 two cents q milo.
=ssss.a. g. 900. AAa~d wh@n nsoa~naFY
70 mako the fare snd In nauRhs or i've.
This resultp practically In a two cent
a nils basis or lnnB for all prsonB travel
lnG IL boeh diversions on the Hudson
River 4ivisign. The round tFtD tinks4s
are good for thirty 1ays.
Ons result ~ this reductiou 81 paRSangsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11
Ts Prosecute vISsat~rs 90 O,esmarsa-
rtne taW.

ALBANY. March IO.-State Agricultural
Commissioner Pearson announced to-
night that 10 Ia to undertake . vigorous
campaign against the aAls Of oleomarga-
rine in this state which has been cOlOred
in imitation of butter, Tons OF such
product. the commissions 10 informed.
u shipped into the State. and = circular
has bsen sent to all dsalers warning them
that they will he hold strictly liabls for
The sale Of the nrodhct except under the
stringent provisions 81 the law providing
for IFS disposal large number Of casss
Of alleged violations of the law. the COM
missioner says. have been begun m the
courts by tho agents OF tho department
and u 10 his intention to carry the cases
10 necessary 60 the III CHEST courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-11

wAsKnSaToN. March 10 Tho senate
considered the indian appropriation bill
for tho greater part of the session to-day
Aass $3.50 :: a. !!..ssss. =As.=e s@ . sas.s@
from the COMMITTEES ON Indian Affairs.
A short executive session was held az
conflrmed.
Am0nR tn measures infrpdur9d AG
the moTninG senlion wea q bill By Nppat0r
DepsW 90 regulate wireless Telegraph.