davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 21.-Three
men who were taken OF In the
hrsschss buoy are believed to be the
only survivors Of the British steamer
Riverdale which went ashore last
night . mile north Of Little island.
Twenty men. the balance Of the crew.
refused to leave the Sessel in the
breeches buoy and TOOK to the life
boats about daylight. Aeager wire
less dispatches received here, indicate
that they have not yet beer picked up
By any Of the vessels near the wreck.
The Riverdale-given "Rseverdale"
In wireless dispatches. but beloved
to be misspelled % there = 40 such
vessel 3iSted-struck. In n nittar gale
which ragged all night. It was not un-
til after hours Of work that the lie
saving station managed 70 shoot .
line to her.
1t was Impossible to launch the life
boat In the terrific surf raging about
the vessel while q binding snow.
storm almost obscuYed her.
The revenue cutter OnondagA. now
coaling here altar m unsuccessful
three days search for the big schoo0-
or Kineo. expected to leave before
noon to aid the Riverdale and hum
for the men In the Mfe-boata
Last nights storm practically put
telephone lines to the Little Island
lNe-saving station out Of commission
and - static conditions we're poor.
making the wireless uncertain. 1t was
extremely diMcult to obtain direct In
formation - 70 the Riverdale and her
crew.
Shipping men here believe the
Kineo has gone down. They nay that
II crippled q badly as her wireless
signal indicated on Tuesday, she
could have not have weathered last
night'as blow. Thirteen persons were
aboard. the Kineo. including the wife
and son Of the captain.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
PRODUCE ssARkET

va! r': sns sh.nSE n"sss s:v IA IS. c.:
weather 10 intsrfsrtug With the move.
fruits. ssais. ana shipmsass both IL
s. 'S y: sr soSsy 7: Also v:
market ruling very nrm. Butter ID
steady. but any move at ali will prob.
ably be downward. Eggs are easy on
arm and looking higher. and potatoes
are duu and steady.
Si!!Ss RI ESeF q, ssi; y. Sssssss bog s1Si'*
49, deed shipping steok. ,i.ss
90 .:.ss .- siss1k In. .s,xe ,.r u
S :ss.z@Ssiii:assssSs. 81 4 IT, ~
' c:css ssS.s ~ S:f pr ~.
i limb I'D iSS:. domestic No.
!SOseg; haTcftea swiss 3to3tih Nc;
i ssE. sesns soasxe; daisies 'se
o9sKs pr ID; Drensdsfy. Sats per
Pssesse as0-LsAs zee: Asavx
Srsassa C.ly.s - Fancy. lsoisxs:
c.s. sle:IiaaP Isss g. ih.sis. per NJ
Eisass 1sSaiss Il: Ollks per II
.Er.se vegsta6Iss. = Green pePpesA
PER s sFass so sSs e'y ssss;f; s g;
Sie1.le per 6u; parsisy. ttQ 4ee per
Is; HsSsssd :aS -: 80 % pr IT,: ed.
S ise:H Scr per-, ao s:.A ''s'''~
&C., 1scls,-SxH4ev Per o.
49, S.:s:jn .sss; s1 , .:s ~ sSsas,s.;
ame:s. asoaae Per Ab.; sxtrssssd 'Ose
s:s:. ~ s.:s ' ~ ::y':s =. z:
ietA { bsiroit: No. J si1etIx
DC iS.so; stsnoara. iiSSli.s6i. ~
y: TAX. sS ~ I II: 81 o.sS
3t&syS: Wheat ana css straw. s7S
S!:<s.sS s.s,-s.;ssSl!. par ~
greea Aidss lyAc; No. ! cured kHll9
s?fs6 yea ktH he; No. ! .sr::e v::i
green murrsin. i0o: Ne. cured calG
sss 49, M no T ss1.: al ise M No , sHls:s
;iip ana ssit i.s ~ 8; sA 3 ssi =
= s@sse- = xSisS -; sssss: c.,as.e.
M 49,. ::s.ss Ess =; =. 10. $3.50
Ose.es.cslifornis navela sasooE
,.s S.s;; {, = n.I ssos.ss sack; Span
Fsisse:.csr ;sss, track Detroit. n
Ni :.. s:5nue.A 3; as. S e POI .7e,se
.Rrinfs. al stas: out srh 0lsc: geese,
AZ Il D..:s s:a sa. ;Ds.af
Vfsc: 2urkeySs~ ioSxlc
ss:;s::.ss..;;a3sss: :.sS 5 ser s ss:'@
ewsss Fssssses-3ssssy. kiln Asssl
fsiIc.-sSs 1 d: s~ 4 $40 II !.
J000luo E0lOmA
s.Se: baksd Ds.ns. ill., 50 . So; Lam.
49, $40; ,s Corr 2..i k. Sss n; :s
sssadsrd o.: sssxsG SO zoe S.inss:
I Ss:s; JEts FL A.ses 49, i, as 49, -.
SO! Sss: ttiss: :iis.a ..rls Jas: III
80 =. 5eessas p! sr,e., H. 4 ,s.:s!.,h
90: e!!.ssessssd -: ~; esrs aid -
s.s Sss.s : :.sss9 e:s sss Nv
oero19hta vAb0s pure ryA v4.Ao; spring
paSsnt et:1e Per Dbl - Peesr secka
a wire SO cass; Raints1 Se1Se4
x x* Iss iiss Ill. sssS:ssss:sa : :s.s:
~: q. ~: 49,. :; ;:f;;ss;:; ;;s:;
H. -: SD: 80 &c s..s. ut;
C. 70 Ss6 Per cent Oh list: Hr1s, u
psr cent - Ii Hss: is,s ss'i =. u 81 .
Prsvisssas-Msss pork. s2a; family.
S3S q ~: clear backA 1880 23.6O:
hams. 1e017c: briskets. i3014c: pic
mic hams, l2013hc: bacon. lS0l7hc:
lard In tiercss. 1l33e; kettle rendered.
= e b. l 90 4..,y BY v. n
EdGss A SQnes CsYetal Aoninoes. a-l6.s
2I'se: DE- Lea. ~; 1aCls tae!eSe
49, kcSsssSs s:.S ~ ss 49,. ssx
~: a enc . ssls $50 O. ZIP
~, =; ;S s-i: ::;sssS !. -
III: se?sss.ies:ss
(tis; Nsss. i ,s;: S e. / III III; S u
tl0S: Ne. %. N: No. II. ass; Ne. n
)S.S0; Ne. IS. SS.Sg; Nc. Il S3.6S; Ma
- oAee; noo-eak1ng .g,1xturo. e45ei
- a. 81 = sass. SISs: q. "a y
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
I'D FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Feb 2l.-Cloee. lAverpOos
| wheat closed with an advance and
| arm tone. but there was not much
aoeng on this si0e Of the Atlantic.
Tverpooi had speculative support
and shorts were buying on SATURDAY
givjng the market tone OF nrmnese.
The carly Weakening features were
winter wheat outlook In this country.
Manitoba wheat was nrm and cargoes
advanced IN u ID. English mtilers we're
scs'vs sSys.i s"o wheat was arm aSS
|pths continent was actively abeorbine
|. wheat. The poor quality Of the Ap-
gsntins crop II having bullish effect.
plants come from some OF the south
western winter wheat states. but there
u not enough damage talk to create
*.y e.. CROP crop sucos i. y sna
nearly all the belt has snow protection.
There 10 enough talk from day to day
about export takings to keep the mar
Reports show the Michigan crop to
marketing their wheat more literally
thar than e s any pr.v,S9,H . time since bar
planning Of the scarcity Of wheat are
now getting all they want.
MILLING demand continuss disappoint-
ported In ali directions.
Wheat was : little higher early In
the day. but slumpsd back and closed
at Fridays close.
o:t: sdy.ncsd A0Mc and clover.
SEED Lost ioc: The othsr coarse grains
And seeds was unchanged.
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. red
eSc: May. opened with an advance OF
Nc at 11.03A and declined to Si.03:
july opened at e2&c and declined 60
s2hc; No. white. sskc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
Nc Ne. : S ssii No. yellow. ears e sac;
standard. carr At 43c; No. . white, /
car at %lhc; No. white. texc. Rye
Lash No. :. car IT SIC. Beams
!mmediate. prompt and February.
2LSS; March. $3.50. Clovsrssed--
isss: :gos 100 "a bags x a. ssse; March
At IS. Is At $3.50: prime alsike, Vl0.sO:
sample slsike. Is bags NJ $3.50. 10 At
$3.50. Timothy-Primo SPOT. 12.6V.
Alfalfa-Prims spot e7.2S.
Heceipts In the Detroit market Sat-
urday included LOCO bbls OF nour. 2
q rye and Of sa :. w win " Da were
9.0o0 bu Of oats. stocks are 6s5,200 bu
Of wheat. ace. SEQ bn Of corn. $500 bu
OF oats and 1850 bu Of rye.
Liverpool wheat closed = @ I'd high
bus agAinet 10000 hu . year ago.
ExPorts q wheat and oour SAtur-
Wheel receipts Saturday: Duluth. 81
ears; 4inneepoltS ais cars: winnipeg.
west liS.60o bu: Chicago. q cars.
All American grain markets villa ~
clossd on Aonday.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

The cases against simson J. and
Charles W. Roaenberg. brothsfs, &C.
cused Of fraudulent use o. the malls IN
connection with . furniture oolline
scheme. were orde red nolls pressed By
Federal Judge Tuttie. Saturday morn
Ing. Charles w. Researchers Was r.
Of fraudulent US 81 NJ mails.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

DUT'TBn AND noes.
D0tees-Creamery, extras. soc; Arsts,
&c; dairy. Gle: packing stock. lie per
EGgs-Tirsts, cases included, 3shs
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

c 1sGcS9n snA Al And sn0vIsloSSS,;
hoosted wheat from the outset today.
Opening ~ S4xc. three-eights In
crease: Nay wheat held stoady. July
opeaed mp Nc, but the merkst dropped
back. s
Unsettled weather reports and sym
pathy with wheat caused advance In
corn. May wa up one-eighth TO IS NC
during the early trading. July held
steady at eSkc aftsr opening up three
oighths.
Oats were higher In sympathy with
other grains. Both May and July oats
were up onA-eighth ot the opening.
Buying stimulated . further advance
In Nay.
Trade Ia provisions was fair ana the
market held steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

NEW YORK rSk 1fs-Der stl~ses
!,fss Demand ssssiist' SAsS.SsS
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
loE.4po 0nAIN Axp PnovIsIoNs.

TOLEDO O, Teb. il.--Whest: CasS.
eskc: Nay. oi.e1k: July. S2Hc. Corn:
Cash. S43c: Nay. s7kc;. July. s7.4c.
Oats: Cash. llAc: MAJ, lsc; July. 43c.
ga a :s ;ste Aeas Hvi s:ssH cs Az
slks: Cash. 1i0.to: March. S1o63N.
Ttmothy. Cash and March. sac. But
ter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
CIlCAoO PROvIsION MARKET.


ANEW YORK FOB. ls--The weekly
actnal bank statement issued today.
shQWe4 the following changes
sssess :esos. snors S:ns
l4eSAeyo; Ieea1o. 9ecreeeed Le4.ele.O00;
1e1e9ol9, iaereased Sf.1ee.Oee: cipcoia;
{iss; et ~ - 4. sest.ees; surplus re+
~ ySs's1~.5sV. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

Di EAT su 1sssii H.. u ~ - IL
catt!e: Rscsapts iee bed; msrtee
rs. Sta &Si a.. lies g LSce Is. Ss.ss
o9eS: coarl1 6nd r1x1H wvtUhty Dteeess
Sssiyis y75s3sSasii l.. ta.cX yi,: !. a..s
07S1Q5 7k; bet canada steer. LIE .
ltSe.lb1 $685.: dc. 1.1Se 70 LIZ.
:: :s. aiooieSSs s7sSaS:ois fair e RI
sxtra good cows. SS.7s0f; hsst cows,
s az. ,ee9ss4 fs SSEa $500; SYt
.ss IRsSs n ned buseSs D:i Sei as.
81 ls65; light butcher hsifers 1S.SS @
$50; stock hsifers. eS.7s9o3S; beet
feeding steers. dshorns. e7073e: fair
il lsSssS: Best stock 9ss ssnsA ;s.ssS
$50; common light stock steers go
%; extra good bulls. $3.50 $50: boz
'S on 70 sr soc S Ss:sf m sS os ana
SzS0Bo: common, SieO1o
Hog.: Rscsipts; 1000 head: market
stsonf q hay ~ 81 ssisosso workers. asd
sheep: Receipts. ..uoo head: market.
lings. Ss.so01is: wsfhsrs. 6s.So:
sv Caves ss:ss sSsSis.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb; 2l.-Hogs: Recsipt.. 1900 head;
ana nGr anS g : scca s.sSs
Sete0a7s: rough heavy. ls.35@94t:
tie: Receipts, 600 head: market. steady:
sssc ssosfi. srE ,: sns s'issr g
07:so: TEXANS. ts.so@s: calves. $500
1875. Sheep: Receipts. $500 head:
y y::!:TS. e g lambs. ';ssS';s
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 2l--Hogs:
Receipts. 1909 head: market, Arm to
:~s. s.v %s.'S yo cs;s,: ap R.e! Ss:
; ears: market, steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 6 cars; ~ top. Calves:
Receipts. 100 head; $3.50 top.
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.
HICAGO. Feb. 21.--Butter: Extraa
Sshc: nrsts. as9 9shc: dairy, extras
3s6f;c; nrsts: 1sos!c. Egssi ordin-
17Mc: young. Americas. iskc. Live
poultry: Fowla, l6hc: ducks. f501sc;
geese. lie; chickens (springers), INC:
tvrkeys, 1;c. Potatoes: MichiGan, go
1{c; wisconsin. ss07sc; Minnesota. "a
HEX y0nsx BANK .rATnMcxT.
NEW IONks Foo. 2l.--Tho weekly
Actual bank abatement. issued today.
SHOWED the following changed:
oofplus. aeefeeeed osssS7so: loans,
!aoSSeeeS 2e,Iee.0ee: specie. Increased
srs,s $1,000;
lise. dtsrecssH sest.oes; surplus ret
\ n1e.sss-,oae pvseesso. 80 sssp ana
ss<s 100 -. I!SSy;:!!se O. q
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21
50 PERSONS
BELIEVED LOST
IN TWO Ships
Riverdale and Kine0 Fail Vic.
Tins To Winter Gales .
on Atlantic
THREE MEN SAVED
BY BREECHES BUOY
Remainder Of Steamers Crew
Who Took To Boats Thought
To Have Perished

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 2t.-Wlre-
less advlces here this afternoon
told Of the rescue Of all Of the IS
members Of the crew Of the Brit
lsh steamer Rlvsrdale on Little
leland. Il was originally imported
that 20 men had taken 10 the life
boats, their fate being uncertain.
u wac assumed here that they
were picked up latsr although the
message gave no details. u stated
that oil the crew were being car
ed for. The vessel 10 sklll
aground but wreekine tugs expect
20 pull her on this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

CHICAGO. Fec: Sl.-Opening -
Wheat: Nay and July up Nc. Corn:
80: july JUS ~ Nc u rsovisioa n Hisns sp
Close--Wheat: May down SC: July
down Hc. Corn: May down &c: July
down 20. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-21

Receipts. 1909 head: market. Arm to
g lower; mixed. workers. and pigs,
; cars: market, steady Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. & cars: ~ top. Calves
Receipts. 100 head: $3.50 top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
ALDERMAN'S PIQUE
PREVENTS EXHIBIT
Wendel's Action Bars City from
International Exposition
at Lyons.

Unless some one pays for the packing
out OF his own pocket II Is probable that
the CITY Of New York will have no ex-
hibit at the international Exposition at
Lyons. France. This viii be due 10 the
pique OF Alderman Wendell, who refused
unanimous consent yesterday 70 request
that a contract for packing the exhibits
that have been prepared be entered into
without public letting.
lie said the aldermanic members OF the
committee % prepare the exhibit had not
received enough consideration from the
Controller. who had taken the matter en-
tirely into his own hands. The Board OF
Aldermen appropriated $4,000 for the ex-
hlbit in December. The exposition opens
i'm MAY and the exhibit ought 30 be for
wardcd at once.
The aldermen withdrew from the Mavor
the ordinances intended to reduce theatre
ticket speculation because Of the passage
OF tine bill at Albany placing the licensing
Of theatres IN the hands OF the Depart
ment OF Licenses instead Of the Police
II will be amended and
returned 20 the Mayor for signature.
The board passed an ordinance making
II a nisdemeanor to publish false and
advertising In newspapers. on
or In circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
Z15O SILVER DOLLARS USED
IN TRIMMING UPTOWN WINDOW
Money To Be Given by The Tribune in Ben Franklin
Quiz Contest Inspires Repartee Around
Flatiron Building

Where do YOU imagineo They Dor
rowed EN- from some spring poet. OF
course"
Anyhow ! wish they were mine: don't
YOU"
why should [ wish they were yours
! wish they were mine"
That's what meant Are YOU working
on the pictures
Sure To-days was a cinch. got en-
all so far. The thousands as good as
mine
Here. too. asked the cop what he'd
DC if I smashed in the window. and what
q ye think he said?"
What
He said he'd grab all he could carry"
Of wonder if there's really seven thou
in that pile"
Let's count it. You begin with that
round one over on the
"Whaddye mean. the round one''
well amt 1t? You work around this
way and III start
"Aw. gUan,'
special officer in khaki maiestically
guarding the treasure was a part OF the
window decoration. Perched motionless
on a camp stool. he kept his eyes glued to
his paper and did not glance even once at
the admiring throns. There was a reason.
He was trying to figure out one Of the
Quiz pictures in The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
REPORTS II ROADS
CONTROL HARD COAL
Jersey Committee Calls on At
tOrney General to Act-Protits
Are 800 Per Cent.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Trenton y. j., March 3l.-Asserting that
eleven railroad companies control s. per
cent Of the anthracite coal mined and that
they extract a Profit OF more than coo per
cent from the consumer, the Assembly
committee which has been investigating
coal conditions sent in its report to-day
with the recommendation that the Attor-
ney General Of this state act at once. The
report also says that combinations among
the retail coal dealers are conspicuous.
The seven railroad companies which IL
is shown control the great bulk OF this
coal business are: The Philadelphia n
Reading which holds control Of o5 per
cent OF the unmined coal. the Lehigh
Valley. the New Jersey Central, the Penn
sylyania Railroad the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna & Western the Delaware Hud-
son Canal Company and the Erie Rail
road Company.
THE small fraction o. independent OPP
orators are choked and throttled by this
combination" the committee says. either
in the control of the labor or I'm the trans
portation."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01

The Tribune 7,15o great. round dollars
which will be given as prizes 10 the sue
cessful contestants in the Ben Franklin
Quiz made their uptown debut yesterday
in the window OF the United Cigar Store
in the Tlatron Building. ed street.
The money is in shining, new silver dol
lars. and the glittering pile possessed
marked magnetic qualities. drawing thou
sands of shoppers and business men. The
situation cf the window gave Broadway
and Fifth avenue equal and simultaneous
cpportunties 70 gaze al the treasure.
Pretty soft TO lie a window trimmer
when you have that stuff 10 trim with.
said an onlooker Anybody who couldn't
make that look attractive ought 10 get
fred"
How long would it take YOU TO spend
it," asked his friend.
Three minutes. I know plenty OF
places. but my preference is for six cyln-
ders"
Suppose YOU laid all those silver dol
lars in a row-how far would they
reach"
From here to the height OF my ambi-
ton and part way back.
ION the level. though"
About 10 Harlem, | guess. But VINO
wants TO lay en- IN a row.
Where do you think they got all those
silver dollars?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
SEES RACE BEING UMSEXED
DR.. Riddle Says Social System
Tends in That Direction.

The social system tends TO unsex the
race. according 10 DR.. Oscar Riddle. Of
the Carnegie Laboratory at Cold Spring
Harbor, who lectured last night before
the feminist forum Of Columbia Uni
versity IN Earl Hall
Our present morality. late marriage.
close minglng of the sexes without sex
stimulation make for dilute and
shadowy sex development" he said
Doubtless asthetic and economic con-
siderations should come first in the de-
termination of the conduct of society
but sex conservation should be an i'm
portant part of the race"
Sex, said DR.. Riddle. is largely a mat
ter of environment. Experiments car
ried on al the Cold Spring laboratories
tend to prove that the absorption Of
water is large factor in sex determi-
nation. Activity tends to produce
males. Certain injections in pigeons
have changed their sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
GIRL FOUND DEAD
IN CANAL IDENTIFIED
Victim, an Orphan, Met Death
on Way Home from Church
Foul Play is Theory.

Paterson. y. j.. March 8.-The body
OF a young girl which was pulled from
the Morris Canal here yesterday was
Identified as Mary Teresa Ryan, an or
phan. who was employed by Mrs John
Hinchine. wife OF the ex-senator and
former Mayor OF this city. The victim
was raised IN an orphan asylum and had
but one relative. an uncle, Patrick
Shields. OF Pine street
The authorities suspect foul play. and
au autopsy Will be performed by County
Physician Armstrong this morning
Detective Sergeant keppIer, who made
an investigation after the body was found.
decided that poison had been injected
Albert Macbrier. undertaken. 10 whose
morgue che was taken. said her death
vas due 10 tight hitting corset and that
the elrl fell into the canal. She was
twenty years old and well liked by nor
employer and her few girl friends.
on Sunday morning. when she left the
house fOI 81. Johns Roman Catholic
Church. she complained OF headache.
Mrs Hinchine prepared the Sunday din
uer. and Mrs Ryan returned home 81
noon. in the afternoon she attended
services In 81 Bonayentures Church.
which faces The canal.
IN order 10 return 20 her home she had
10 yak several blocks along the tow
path. Her body wss found about three
hundred feet from the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
lRv Telsrraph TO III. Trloune

Albauy. March SIT would hate 10
wake W. some morning and find that
had sent four innocent men TO their
death" said Governor Glynn to-ngh.
when asked II he had come 10 any de
cision concerning the application for a
respite Of tho four sunmcn sentenced TO
ole in the electric chair during the week
Of April =.
"I have no intention Of committing their
sentence he added. but have written TO
Justice Gof. who presided over their trial.
and District Attorney Whitman, concern
ing the advisabilitv Of granting them a
respite until after the second trial OF
Becker. I also intend 10 ask the advice
OF some OF the most prominent men in the
country"
The Governor to-day received a letter
from the Rev. Father Curry. the priest
who IS connected with Tombs prison. in
New York. requesting that reprieye be
granted tc thu -four sunmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
SEES END OF REVIVALISTS
Methodist Conference Abol-
ishes Evangelistic Commission.

The day Of the old-fashioned reviyalist
or evangelistic leader is over. in the opin-
ion Of the New York East Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
conference at Mount Vernon yesterday
voted 10 abolish the present eyangelsrc
commission.
Dr.. James T. Holmes, superintendent
Of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church
Society. contended that the continuation
OF the commission would be a reflection
on the ability and power of the district
superintendents. Zach PASTOR he said.
can do all the ministerins to his own
parish without calling In an outsider
a new and smaller body. consisting
only Of the four district superintendent
ana three conference members from each
district. was appointed TO take the place
IF the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-01
JOKER IN GAME BILL
Jones Measure Permits Killing
Animals at Any Time.
by Telegraph 10 Th- Trlbune.l

BY Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Albany. March 3l.-'rhe labor OF years
to safeguard the deer. duck and other
game birds and animals will be wiped out
by stroke Of the pen If Governor Glynn
signs the new game act introduced 10y
Assemblyman J. G. Jones. spOrtsmen de-
clare, who read the Jones bill tonight
The Governor this afternoon said he
would sign the bill tomorrow.
The present law which is wiDed out by
the Jones bill limits the season in which
elk and deer may be killed between Oc-
tober / and March /. Pheasants may be
taken from October ! to January g. AMI
mallards and black ducks from October !
10 January TO-
The Jones bin particularly provides that
elk. deer. pheasants, mallard ducks or
black ducks may be killed in any manner
at any time"