This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1915 edition. Excerpt: ... required for the sale of cider in greater Sale ot cider. quantities than ten gallons, or by the manufacturer at the press or in an unfermentcd state. All licenses granted prior to May 1, 1904, shall expire on Expiration of that date, all licenses after May 1, 1904, shall expire May 1 mensesof the following year, and all licensees shall pay for the time from date of issue to the first day of the May following. SECT. 7. Fees for licenses shall be as follows: Llcen e fees. First class.--Not more than $1,000' nor less than $25 per First class year, and the state board of license commissioners are hereby $25 t SL000 authorized and empowered to fix the fee and restrict, define and limit each license of the first class in their discretion, provided, however, no licensee of the first class, in a no-license gglggl i'n@g"n1 j city or town shall sell or serve liquor except to bona fide reg-"e1" cents""1Sistered guests who have resorted to his hotel for food or lodg ing. Such licensee shall not sell liquor to any resident of the city or town in which his hotel is situated, neither shall he maintain or keep a bar room or bar at which liquor is sold. Second class.--In cities having a population of forty thou-sgoontq 831%? sand or over, twelve hundred dollars. " ' A In cities having a population of from eighteen thousand to forty thousand, eight hundred dollars.. In cities having a population of from ten thousand to eighteen thousand, six hundred dollars. In cities having a population of under ten thousand, four hundred dollars. In towns whose population exceeds twenty-five hundred, three hundred dollars. In all other towns, two hundred and fifty dollars. Third class.--In cities of over fort