davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
JoBBrNo PRICES.

Cs.sed Geea.-Appies s215F75o
gal baked beans: lib. 500 soc.
N M.,s beans 'is I5s,. Corn or Frspgy y
bee,s. i5aiic reaS: Fancy early
1Sc, salmon soeksys tail, ii55, hsE.
si1s hA: Tss tss, ,,s s NJ A .l2s
Fat peas. 81; early June. :i7o. sifted
early Iuns. $40 per dor.
Feed-Jobbing prices in loo-lb.
t2z. corn and oat chop. i2a ton.
F'".nl.,,..JLo,ee'.g price. co Best s,:hi-
spr.ug patent. 1910 per Dbl, in paper
Hsraw.r. -Sails iIs0 case: an.
nssied wire. ii.s0 bundle painted
eare.d wirs; 2 point :. sslva q Z. :
~ gauge. $50. q gauge. i3ss 20
gauge 1918; single bit brouzed axes
So 80 per dor black sheet steel %
- EaaE. q a. sauss. $40 ar,
rage bolts. small 1Sc. Toe and per
cent on list, large zoe, 10 and 8 %.
machine bolts. small 30 and per
Detron oiI-Rsw iinseed oil, ssc.
/ boiled iinseed. $50 per gal in barrel
7 lots Kerosene. tankWagou or iron
I barrels Dis uond headlight, s2c per-
7 iffNlVff IAAhfAHtt NANa NIINf n
gasoline. i0iac per gal.
Proyt-ions Ness PORK. $3.50. fam
I lily, tissoa 20. clear backs. TIN
II smoked hams. ~ y gi5hc brisk
4 eta iidi2hc shoulders. i2c picnic
hama. ~ q 10 &c; bacon. l51 u i7c.
lard IN tierces. tosc: kettle render
| Cd. lie ID.
ssssrs-corrected daily by W n.
EdgaI q Sons: Crystal dominoes, 2.
| let's. IS. cut Loaf, 1850. cubes. tssS
Xix powdered. tssS. standard pow
dered. 1850. graduated. extra Goa rae.
$3.50. Co. fine In bulk. $50 do. % .
Ii. cottona rs; crystal domino
gran. 2-ib and b.lb. cartons. IN cases
1870. crystal domino gran. hf cases.
1850; diamond A. 1850. confect!Onera'
A. 1915. No. .. - 30. Nc 5. 1915 No.
J. .ssSs no NO io 81, ~ 80 90 II. 49, 80
IL. o. 20. no. ia. 8. IS; 80. IL tss5.
No. Is. fs.s5. non-caking mixture. o.:
beet granulated, ts30 per 100 lbs.
household povds i's. "a 70 case. 81 %.
DO, ~ 20 case. tsso per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

JUDGE LENIENT
WITH VIOLATOR
OF DOPE LAW

Edward wiliett. indicted by IN.
federal grand Jury. pleaded guilty e
violations OF the Harrison anti-nar
cotic act. Tuesday morning. and war
sentenced by Judge futile To three
months In the Detroit House OF Cor
rection. Although willett Is one OF
the first offenders TO be punished
under the new law. the Judge, after
bearing willett's story. refused &c
make an example OF him. willett
tld the Judge that he acted as agent
for others In selling drugs TO dope
hends. Often. he said. his commits
sions amounted TO $50 day. The
federal officials are on the trial OF
those higher NJ" In the dope trade
William Finlayson and Emily
Kearney. arrested for alleged viola
lions Of the Harrison act. waived
examination before Commissioner
Hurd. Tuesday morning. and are be
Ing held under bonds. Finlayson's
bail IL fixed at $4,000. while the
womans Is $500.
Edward Brennan is being tried be-
fore jury In Judge Tuttle's court
for assaulting George Caldwell
deputy United States marshal. A
federal warrant was issued for the
arrest OF John Smiit. charging him
with breaking into a mail box.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
E. SPARROW. MURDERER.
BY e. X. wooLsY

Every little while some sentiment
alist breaks into public print In de-
tense OF the poor little English
sparrow One woman claimed a
while ago thar IL II were not for
the sparrow in our cities children
would grow up without any idea OF
" hat bird looks like. Others claim
that the English sparrow has been
much mahgned: that II IS really
beneficial TO rs, though on What
scientific grounds has never been
made clear.
The best argument have seen in
favor OF the English sparrow Is one
offered by man who claims that
II We advocate IT'S Wholesale killing.
the uneducated public viii Kill any.
thing that looks like sparrow and
so rid the country OF varieties OF
sparrows that are really friends TO
humanity. The remedy for this is 10
educate The school children in the
appearance OF the English sparrow.
There Is no other bird exactly like il
in marking. shape and voice, so that
once Il is identifed there need be no
risk OF harming other birds in a
campaign against the English spar
row
A short time ago. In warning me
TO have my bird houses thoroughly
cleaned before the martins, blue
birds. and wrens return to them.
Joseph II Dodson. OF Chicago. who
has made lifetime study OF birds,
advised as follows.
Il note you say the English spar
rows dad net occupy your martin
house this winter, but doubt il very
much and think II you viii clean
the house cut you will find il has
been Uttered up By these noisy, dirty
pests. All bird houses
should be cleaned ont and disinfect.
ed every year in order TO be sure Of
success. You see. the sparrows car.
~ vermin. Other birds do not
y have absolute Information that
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

The spKrrows carry Ice from one
chicken house 20 ano5her. and the
University OF Michigan states abSo-
'Mtely that the sparrow will carry
hoe cholera frcm one farm 20 an.
other Now. II they win do this they
will carry the hoof and mouth ais.
ease from one farm TO another. So
they certainly are an awful nuisance
and ought 10 be eliminated"
English sparrows are murderers.
s. Louise Pe,teson. another author.
ity on birds. told me OF an English
sparrow that watched blueh.rd's
nest for DAYS until II has chance
TO get al the baby hluebirds: 4, kill
ed every one az them.
A couple OF chipping sparrows--
these are valuable birds as they usu.
ally swarm in great numbers and eat
the harmful ihsects-decided TO win.
ter over in my wren house, The lat.
ter part OF February | heard faint
cheeps coming from the wren house
and | knew that there was a family
OF Youngsters demanding their daily
whereNlthal Everything seemed
serene until one. Sunday morning
when bristling English sparrow al.
tempted = gst into the tiny doorway
OF the wren house
The mother ~Chippie" came forth
and fought hrayely Being worsted
she few OF and presently returned
with her mate. who had been OF
Earnertns food for his offspring To-
gcther they put the intruder 10
light.
| thought that ended the invasion.
But lev mornings later I heard
the familiar raspy chirp OF an Eng.
glsh sparrow and looking at the
wren hCsse. which Is, just outside
my bedroom window. I saw tie head
cs an English sparrow protruding
from the lit'le doorway OF the house.
Y lille ifs mate wearing an extreme
d. self,satisfed air, perched on the
little railing outside.
There were no more cheeps from
the haby Chipp,cs" and The parent
birds didn't come back. So. you
SCI, rhe English sparrow had con
ouered agaln-though NO, for long
| turned the garden hose into the
wren house. and am hoping that
early some morning soon I'll be wax.
81 by the cheerful song o. the father
Y rem and the scolding voice OF the
mother wren
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
SAYS HER RIVAL
HAS SUFFERED
ENOUGH ALREADY

When Mrs. Mabel Irwin. u middle
aged. stylishly-tailored resident OF
Atlantic City, n. s., obtained di.
yorce. more than one year ago. she
named rs correspondent Mrs. Mar.
tina Boelkins, OF Detroit.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Irwin sat
on the witness stand In circuit
court. before Judge Mayns. As chief
witness In divorce suit against
the woman she accused or breaking
up her home. Mrs. Boelkins' hus.
band. Martin. charges her With infl'
deity.
why are you here as witncss9"
demanded Mrs. Boelkins attorney.
OF Mrs. Irwin. on cross-examlnation.
Aren't you here simply because
you want revenge against this wo
man."
Not more than 10 feet away from
the witness stand sat Mrs. Boelkins.
Mrs. Irwin looked at her. rs she an.
swered
"Reyengef No. it's not revenge
Three, or even two years ago, |
knew Mrs Roelkins In Atlantic
City aad | knew her as a woman
who looked fresh and beautiful. and
vas always welldressed look az
her now, and then | thins she has
suffered as much as she deserved .
Mrs. Irwin frankly admitted that
she had come. to Detroit. and is
stopping here at the statler hotel
al the expense OF Mr.. Boelkins,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
Produce Market

Apple. -Haldwins. sssoasTs: spies.
81 SOC 70: stseI's red. s3.SS 6:.5s per
Dbl box apples, iL.sRi7S
sisTS. S.r S99es pP'hs oek'
Bes..-nried Limas 7lagsc per
oabA.ge-,2sSa.75 per Sbl new
Texas t39t.5e FER zoe
CnufInower-tas per crate
Ceiery-Flo-ida. $3.50 cas- crate.
Chee>~-W Wholesale prices MicAi-
gan fats. lFElSe. New York 1870
lIhe. llInSergEr lSas o iTisc, domes-
&c Swiss. Isq &c. importea SWISS
les. ish - as Fer 10.
Cranb~rrt@s HoweS Ss1sU 80
late reds. t40425 PEI hbi. 81 ac- tu
Dressed Calves Fancy. Isal4cs
common. li0i2c per ID
sz.sS case. Soc per basKst -adisnes.
! 25c per dcz-. lettucc. 500 per - +.
spinach. tis5o per hamper par
sley. 2eTzse per g. 4 head lettuce,
bers. si.soRi.7s. shalotis. coo soc
per doz.: Florida tomatoes. SO. 30
per s-hasket crate, asparagus. 20 u
s5c per bunch. secHgns sae5 q 80
Per box: wax beans. IssS8 o. per bu.
Grape Frsis-sg.ssa per crate
Hcsey-Fancy white. new. itmisc.
amber. 1lW lec ID. extracted. 10 - 70
Hay-Dcfroit shippers are paying
the following prices for baied hay
in car lots. I. o. D. Detroit. No !
timothy, tls6lss9 standard. ,i56
IL 80: No. timothy. tis.s0a1t; No
mixed. ti36l3.5o. rye straw s. 50
6s; wheat and cat straw. SO 30
Hia~.-No cured. I4c: No /
green. lie No. cured bulls. i.c No.
green bulls. lee No. cured veal
Kip, &c. No. ! green veal kip, l3c.
No. ! cured rnurrain. fzc. No green
muraiu Toe. No. 4 cured calf J Sc.
No. green calf l4c No. ] horse
hides. $3.50: No horse hides. So
No. hides. &c onA No. 2 kip and
calf ihc OF shespskin (as 10 amount
WOOL. sec q 81
L~mon.-calilornia. s39375 per
box
I.Ime--sl GLIB per Dor.
ns-hroe@.-3sd &C Per 10.
ais Florida. g., Is 2 $50 per box
ouien.-sIse per 100 10. sack:
spanish, fisS per crate, Cuban. '2.7S
per box
Pfsesppt~.-s4a47s Per crate
Potatoes IN carload lots.
Gas. i7sSSs35 Per Gsi. Iisoas bu.
Peuitry-springs lie. hens, 1874 O
lie; ducks. i71tsc, geese. il1i5c:
turkeys. 20c: No. ? hens. itdisc
strswh~rrt~--3Sd 4gc per quart. "a
pint cases s42sdt5e
sweet Potntoe--Jerseys. kiln dried.
s21SA775 per crate.
TsIiow-So !. sac; No ,. exc
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
WILL DONATE TO
AID OF SICK AND
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Art Millinery store. No. 81
Gratiot-aye. will donate 10 per cent
OF the gross receipts OF Wednesday
and Thursdays business. for the
benefit OF the Detroit Association
fo- the Aid OF Sick and Crippled chill.
dren.
We are much Interested in aiding
the crippled children" said j /.
Nsinstedt. and take this occasion
20 SHOW our appreciation OF the
work done by the Detroit association.
Incidentally II makes an opportunity
for ladies wishing TO help In good
cause and at the same time get good
value for their money spent"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
DECLINE
FOLLOWS
ADVANCE
Stock Exchange Is Ir-
regular After Re-
lapse
EUROPE AGAIN
SOLD FREELY
Sharp Break In Bethle-
hem Steel Is Char
acteristic
(CSpyrfght. 1915. ny The New York
Evening Post Company

Copyright. 1918. ny Ihe New LOT.
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK, April 6.-on the
whole, the stock exchange present
"a today the kiad OF market usual
on Tuesday. after Monday buy
ing for outsiders That is to say
the proht-taking sales were very
large, and the tendency Of prices
somewhat towards reaction. But
prices did not lose ground rapidly,
and declines OF any consequence,
in the greater part OF the list. were
quickly followed by recovery. The
mood thus reflected had doubtless
more or less TO do with the publish
ed TAFT OF our governments reply
70 the British order OF blockade.
Prices in general on the stock
exchange rose little higher, then
declined In many stocks IL point
or more. After that relapse. the
movement became exceedingly ir-
regular. with frequent upward re
actions. but with few advances
above yesterdays closing.
The sharp break in Bethlehem
steel. on ITS presidents suggestion
that surplus earnings from the war
orders be put into new plant in
stead OF common stock dividends,
was entirely Characteristic. An adj
vance OF As points within three
months Ia apt to make stocks SEN
sitive.
Europe sold freely again today.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
NEW York rRoprcE MARKET

NV tOtkhs AhTli ~ oAT. ~ lAet
and arm. Pork steady. mess. tisd
- Lard Quiet. middle west spot
- IeHsSe sugar Raw. quiet. cen
trifuEal. - test ts.T7, muscovade. ~
test - refined quiet cut loaf $50:
crugbed. 50 70. powdered ssHst0:
zranulated 8 q q SOS coffee RIO
Sc :. on apot. SNStsr TailOw Dull
civ sac sre~iAi. &c. country. %. n
e%r H-v Firm prime. ii.o511.t 10.
No =. NhN zee over SOC Isl ~
'ireegeI u01i,rv Easy turkeys I11
rairkSus. IeFf 2ici fowls i3s q
1890 ftres. tiTf7iEr Live poul-
trv Sornirai. geese 50 sc ducks. "a
70 fsw1s iTNITLc. turkeys is1
rs rH"efo--, fiizr Cheese. FIRM
-tr'e 1ll'i- common ~ specials f1E
ale. skins. common 70 special sd
tio fJD skfms 3n-c
Eutter steady receipts 1920.
creamery extra 7Ii4c. state dairy.
tubs e70 SIC Imitation creamery
frsts ~ = n 2sc Eggs Quiet: re-
reipts. II .09- nearby white fancy
22r nearby mixed fancy, .NHalL
fresh hrsts. 1GN 1tisc
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
HOLD DETROITERS
FOR ALLEGED
THEFT OF AUTO

MONROE. Mich. April 6.--(spe.
ciaD Henry Miller, 20; Raymond
Schneider 2i William Hull. "a;
John HamelI, 90, all OF Detroit, are
locked IN the county Jail here. II
Is alleged the quartette stole an
automobile from In front OF the city
hall In Detroit
Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

Bay the conditions are about the
same. There Is less Ice in Micht
gan and the conditions at the Straits
are abou, the same There Il less
Sc over northern Huron and more
over the southern portion, In Erie
there il more ice over the eastern
portion and less In Ontario
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
rNroN sTocK YARDS. jill.

CHICAGO. April e-Hogs: Re-
and butchers. ssC0asss. good heavy
" 80 a 30 rongh heavy, SEQ 80.
light, ts.Ss 6ssS: pigs. $500 s.ie
Cattle Receipts 1900 market. steady
refers :, .sS, 20. Tesan, - az IA
sss. calves sgnss9 sheep: Receipts.
5000. market. strong, 10 TO sc
higher. native, tT.l0fsz5. western
f7.4sIsls lambs. t7s59l929 west
ern. ssi0HT0ss
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

NCTfCE-T0 Whom ~ May Con-
corn lake notice that on Thuraday.
April ~. g. u 1915. ~ o'clock y m.
az IiT-ile MlchiEan-ave In the city
- Detroit. Mich, all articles or things
pawn With Sternberg'a Loan Once, ~
The city ~ Detroit. Mich. will be
sold a. public auction Ia accordance
with chapter 115, section 9. % the
a9t complied ordinance 81 the City
Of Detroit sternberg's Loan once
BY JDlius Sternbcrg. Lester Cohn
auctioneer.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of
the late Pierpont Morgan. Who gives
more time 20 social service than to
serving society. has extended her
work into the literary Held and she
has just published book. The
American Girl IN witch she offers
helpful suggestions 20 those Ameri-
cans girls who earn their living.
Mis- Morgan is ne leading spirit
In many organizations phich nave
for her purpose the bctterment OF
girls who work
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
CHIc,co pI.TrrR uARKrT

CHICAGO Ap.l s-Bufter- Extras
2sisc. hrsts. eEa 81 nc dairy extras,
- hrsts 80 1gfsr Eggs. Prime
ordinary. l5k Orig nrsts. isI n
1SLc Cheese Twins old. Isl q
isL r, new, 1885, Tt4,, young Amer.
lcas. old. lja n g. new, lt<1f1lLr
Live pogltry Fowls hdIaLc
ducks I2NITc geese. save. springs
lsc turks i5c Potatoes Michigan
white, 3sdBtc, red. 1ta4oc: WILSON,
sin. DO. asnA4~. 10. 3b14De New
rntafnes Receints 81 rars.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
Iivestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(DunninG a stevens.I

Cattle: Loco ears, market. slow &c
lower. prime steers. sN.l0G sac.
butchers. sT75dS fat cows $50 $50
heifsrS. So. 50 d 80 bulls. S5saTsfs
Hogs 1000 cars market, slower
s7seGTG0
sheep; 7,ae0 head: market. slow
top lambs. sf9SS7 II; yeariings. $3.50
IsIs; wethers. ss.5ens ewes, sT-75
6S2s
Calves. S5ail
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

Almanacs are In existence that
were compiled in the fourteenth
century. but they are only in man.
uscript;' the FIRST printed almanac
was issued about the year 1875.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

Mr. Tangiefoot Here's Tho latest
step learned % only last Mon.
day
Miss Twinkletoes-Yog re back
number 40 one dances that step
any more + went ont Of style as
long aro ~ Last Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
CLryEI,Np LIVE srocK

Ree .fshl5A 90 . % Apr ~ Ia1
yOrkeFs ard mired. s14s17s9; pigs.
ss.5e heavfes. So rOuRhs. ts stays.
s. Cattle. Receipts. cars weak.
sheep and lambs Receipts. S cars.
steady, clipped. tS.15 top. Calves.
Recetnts lE5 &c lower. ton fa1s
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

The following arms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange;
Carlyle 4 Povah. w. A. Hamlin a
Co. h. IS Noble Co. w. Z Moss
a Co. Jack NJ Thomson, Lewis q.
Gorton. W Z Reilly a Co. Geo. IL
West a Co. Emmett l. Sprague. ChAs
T. Merrill a Co. A W. Wallace a
Co. William r. Rose 4 Co. VIM A
Neer a Co. n b. Mclaughlin v. X
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07

Rxer>boay's column a. an index to
c|fo tho best. Read ~ today.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
pt-up,xo rrIy ppre-r.

Building supply prices Furnished
and revised by United Fuel 4. supply
Co.: Dist Dist
No. 4. No 2
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
9 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 10 com
ylszton charge.
Active stoekA
The Detroit times., 1915-04-07
Guard Your Books
From the Summers Dust

Nothing causes your books to
deteriorate more rapidly than con-
slant exposure to dust and to sun
light. Our stock includes Sectional
Book Cases in any finish Of wood
and in every combination magma
BILE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
SHUN EUROPE NOW. SAYS BRYAN
Tourists In War Zone Are Liable
TO Arrest.

WAsHINGroN April 23-The state
Department IL resorting to every leglti-
mate eNpedient to discourage American
tourists from going abroad during the
war. because their presence in the war
zones is likely at all times to cause COM
plicatons of a diplomatic character.
Secretary Bryan made public to-day the
reply to recent letter received from
a party of Americans that contemplated
trip to Europe, Secretary Bryan wrote
In part.
AN American citizens going abroad
are advised to carry passports, ana II Is
absolutely necessary tor persons visit
ing hellgercnt countries to carry them
However, ! am obliged to inform you
that the department does not deem It
advisable To issue passports to persons
who wish TO visit bclligerent countries
for the mere purpose of sightseeing
In concluding his letter the Secretary
said
1T is sincerely hoped that the persons
to whom you refer will refrain from
attempting TO visit bolligerent countries
merely for curiosity or pleasure, The
, department believes that the presence Of
\mricnn tom lists IN and about places
, where military operations are being car-
ricd on is most undesirable ana can give
such persons no assurance that they will
he immune from arrests and difficulties
| II they persist IN attempting to visit
| these places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
LEGISLATURE TO
DIET0-DAY, KITES
LIQUOR LICENSES
Saloon Keepers to Pay - Per
Cent. More. Making
$500 Fee Here.
MANY IMPORTANT
BILLS PUSHED ALONG

The New York Legislature cleared
it's decks yesterday N many important
bills in preparation Cor adjournment
to-day. only tax bills and appropria-
ton measures are awaiting final ac-
tion.
The Republicans. in joint caucus.
decided to levy Is per cent. increase
in the price of liquor tax certificates.
putting up the price of licenses here
from l.20O to $500.
Brewers and wholesale and retail
liquor dealers say that many OF the
saloon keepers will be driven out OF
business.
The direct tax bill of $4,000. 900 will
go through, IL was decided.
Election law amendments desired
by the Governor will / passed to-day.
a bill designed to give Republicans
control of the New York Board OF AL
dermen was passed.
n Legislative Cot.:mittee will investi-
gate New York city finances.
The Assembly defeated the full crew
law repeal bill.
The bill to reorganize the inferi n
criminal courts of New York city,
creating a real childrens court. was
passed by the Assembly.
Ex-Assemblyman Jesse :. Phillips
was appointed State Superintendent Of
Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
TWO WOMEN HURLED
FROM RUNAWAY CAB
Hanson CpSetS in Broadway
with Mrs. Dickinson. -.
and Daughter.

Through a narrow lane which quickly
opened in the Broadway traffic above
Thirty-fourth street Yesterday afternoon
a frightened horse attached to sway
ing hanson dashed toward a hole in the
plank covered street in front ot Macys.
The driver was seesaving the reins.
A policeman dived for the horses head
and missed Mrs. A. G. Dickinson. who
IL 10. and Mrs. John Frederick Thomas,
her daughter. stood IN the cab, scream
ing and clinginE TO the sides. The horse
missed the opening. hut a wheel caugh,
in il and the hanson fell with a crash.
hurting the women and the driver onto
the car tracks,
Mrs Dickinson was bleeding slightly
from wound upon her face. but both
women refused assistance and went on
the elevated road to their home in the
Melrose apartments, Central Park West
and l0sth street. Last night Mrs.
Thomas said over the telephone.
"Oh, no, We were not hurt We are
both Christian Scientists God protected
US. We are just going 10 play bridge
now"
Timothy Maher. the driver who lives
at 607 Columbus avenue, was picked up
unconscious and sent 10 the New York
Hospital He had been called 70 take
the women on shopping tour when tho
horse got frightened while going down
Broadway a, Thirty-seventh street.
Mrs. Dickinson Is the widow OF Col,
\ &; Dickinson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
Full Crew Law
Repeal Beaten
Twenty Republican Assembly
men Vote Against Inlay
BE Rcsurrcctpd To-day.

Albany. April 23.--The Spring hill
which IN effect repeats the full crew law
by giving the Public Service Commission
authority to investigate and determine
the need for an extra man on freight
and passenger trains was beaten in the
Assembly to-day, getting but ss OF the
necessary 7s votes to pass IT, while
Gj votes were cast against II.
Although It was a Republican organi-
cation bill twenty Republican Assembly
men were recorded against II. The fun
Republican strength was not voted, how
ever, and another effort will he made
tomorrow to pass the bill. which al
ready has been passed in the Senate.
The Republicans who voted with the
Democrats against the bill were Bloom
held Boyd, A. A. Comstock, Duff. Fuller,
Helm. Jezewski Lord. Magee, McNab'
~ J. Miller, Miligan. Montgomery
Murphy. Parker Peariman. Prangan
Seelye. shapiro. Thorn.
Assemblyman James NJ Mead
former trainman OF Buffalo. led the fight
against the bill lie spoke for more
than hour. showing that neither the Ia
Dor people nor the railroad people de-
Sit ed the bill passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-24
ALL READY TO SAY
GOOD-BY TODAY
Legislature rs Final Act TO In
crease Liquor Tax.

ALBANY. April 23-Cortrary 20 the
usual hustle and hustle of the last day
before the session ends with big meas
ures damned through and meetings last
ing far into the morning hours the 1915
Legislature quietly brought its business
10 close to-day and prepared 10 adj
jouin tomorrow.
Conferences were held on the final
measures to be put through and the
calendars in both houses were cleared
up.
The Republicans in caucus reversed
themselves or~t the es~,-~-+sx increase.
vetoed the proposed stamp tax and the
-. per cent. tax on gross receipts OF
liquor dealers, and decided that they
could raise $1,000 00o by levHIng a %
per cent Increase IA the price OF liquor
tan certificates. This would increase the
price of u first class license IN New YORK
city from $1,000 TO $500.
While the claim was made mat this
incr, ase in the liquor tan would drive
out of the business many New York city
saloon keepers vino are Just managing
Republicans point out that this increase
will be Tor on. year only. Nevertheless +,
all Of the New York city Assemblymen
voted against the increase IN the joint
caucus