davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
A Catholic on the Religious Question In
France.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrS-S,r. The
Combes Cabinet has won Parliamentary
victory II remains TO be seen whether the
victory will be an advantage There 10 a
lay side ~ we'll as q Church side 70 this aues-
ton The side Of the lsity 10 well put by NJ
Ferdinand Bruneti@re. the editor OF the Rsrss
des DssT Monde
Of men and consequently s~syins humanity, We
demand the night 10 make our choice 20 Asslgn
reasons therefor. and. through either verbal or
written ihstracton. 10 make these reasons pre-
vail .. u this night which Tor years pas, has
daily been outrss eousiy violated. and 10 there
be none morr ESSENTIAL Ia liberty of thought. surely
u Ia this right which ne must obs,iss,siy aefsnd.
The lAity may well rel i~ 90 have their
cas-. 90 dearly presented by the brilliant
editor There ~. however ono very dis
oonr Axtns feature IN this warfare pointed
out by your inpAr,tsi editorial Of sunday
10 these xords 1t 10 undoubtedly Q fact
thai q large majority Of the hsAetionlsis are
srsduaiss ~ schoois aud colleges that we're
conducted by religious sosletiss I an
very No sllins 10 admit this and sm equally
un wlllins 10 b-ilsSs that you would state
n n a.i 'andsubtsdly . fact Irul, the
10 q nssi psiniul pTsdisansn' must
d,aly ssy tLAi ! ses Ho fofnssl I,ubhr dsaiAIa-
tlsn ~ LOYALTY 10 the hsluillioah form ~
ssssfnnasnt iasas b. The un,isd h,sAsps
priests fsils toNs orders shd tLsif lupas a.
tho lsiiT ga ~ bs l,.s.ibis iLsi ihsY Ais
sili saniy ~ tLs sfiiiiihsl fuili ~ slihsiAs
90 TAO paif.d asspss ~ ,is iasi.sishT'
nssfsss iisa,sf ssss ~ ths t,ssa
hsl.sis ssbs "a ths i.s1dsa A-iisssi ksass
hai ever si,s slo siels Ia tLisk ssinsi fsn
a. a. thsi No asAssI lss Ia isss a. tLs doc
taAs taught b. ihs ssds5s .LisL 10 sflss
81 lasstlssi .iib iLsi isashi ~ iks tLaftt
hsfs.lf ~ slslst 49, sAs asia.sas ias ssp.
lfss.lsi iLeH a. ii.s l,ssiiis-l cd ssaial "A.
tsst, - sl.lsh ii.s ssasfs sis 40 ssaiis
lisfs 10 sstsltal a.sft a.silsssf lisia
. s.sslsaiiT tAsl sssis li.sfsisss 40
assasi silsa - lsfsl A. 90
ii.sf ss<astlal tfsllffassif a. - sttiff ~ siss
s.nas s.sii - Il hfsisiisis satstsiss
lfsslSsllaf sssaaasini 10 tsafisli,,tiitas
AZ iisi. g. li.sg 49, tAsi ilas sl.ss.s
~ sti,slas IA iiss tasasf so 10 faag . sssisii
ikai NJ 40 sthsilf fhfisii.iiif siilsl 40 =
issssa 90 "a a. ii.s issi iisf 80 a. n ils
10 ssss ss-i assasi si,.i tss- Ilsa
A. si.ss tl.ss Ass saiaisi
" iias s.ss iss, lasis,.si ilsi i,.s siLs.ss
o. i-sssssis tiss 40 -a isss 80 y
$500 ilsg az 49, y o. 90 90
- 80 ~ 80 49, a., -sn sss
- A. ssss sasss 49, tlsy 90
$3.50. - .1s-sasS o. Isa s.,l s.ss,
lssls 81 iLs, 81. ssAs - - s.ss..,
-ss ss,ss,sf ~ ssil.s 49, ils1 sa
81 - a. assai lis - sss.sas a.
Ass tAs slsss - s,ssissassa ss,.la - go
',.sf 49, as-ssss - 80 s.ss,ia 40 sss q
s.s g. ,ss ssssas sAss1 - t,.~ - $50 -
~ 'As ssss- - . sssass sssa-sssa.s
ss-~s.s. ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
OPPOSE HOME FOR NEGRO GIRLS.
Yeung Women's Christian Association Ha
Nero Trouble Over Its ProJect.

Ysung Women's Christian Association Has
Nero Trouble Over Its ProJeot.
The Young women's Christian Assooia
ton has again to face the indignant protest9)
Of the residents in the vicinity Of the pre-
posed quarters for the new colored branch,
about to be established in Brooklyn. Carl
ton avenue. from DeKalb to Lafayette, is
lined with old-fashioned. staid houses.
occupied generally by the families Of the
owners. Tho Y. W. C. A.. after being
buneted about from one part Of the city to
another, succeeded In obtaining the lease
of 2so Carlton avenue. owned by Robert
Brown, and will take possession on April.
The opposition to the establishment of
the home for colored young women 10 not
confined to the white residents OF the block
The oolored population OF the borough IL
generally opposed to the proposition.
The Carlton avenue residents are deter
mined to force the association 10 abandon
the lease and quit the vicinity. A petition
Herbert Boughton and signature are
being obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
CLOSED AFTER 81 YEARS.
Tho Ola Firth street School Building Il
70 Give Way 70 . Newer Structure.

Ino Otd F1Sth street scho0i buiiding 10
70 Give Way 10 . Newer Structure.
The public school at 72s Fifth street.
Manhattan, which has served its purpose
for sixty -one years, was closed yesterday
morning with appropriate farewell exer-
cises held by the boys department, which
has occupied 1t recently. The programme
included addresses by Principal Nathan p.
Beers, who has been at the school for nifty
four years; for the Post Graduate Associa-
ton BY Deputy Attorney General Maurice
B. Bumenthal, and by Gustave Strau-
benmuller, district superintendent OF the
Seventh district school board.
These prominent New Workers. are grad
yates OF the old Fifth street school; Justice
Leonard A. Giegerich OF the Supreme
Court, Judge j. Z. Newburger OF General
Sessions, eX-Justice Alfred Steckler, Re-
corder John W. Goff, Justice James W.
Mclaughlin. Col. Abe Gruber, Prof A.
Compton, c. M. Jerolomon, A. Fl. Hummel.
Deputy Comptroller George H. Rowe; the
Rev Dr.. s. 8. Wise, Lyman c. Blooming
dale and John Klatzel, director OF the
Produce Exchange.
The boys department will find temporary
shelter on the Recreation Pier at the foot
OF East Third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
would You Live Ysur Life over E:

To THE EpIToR OF TIE b-S-Sir: IL may
not be ina pproprists In ans yer 70 IAN Average
Mans question as TO whether we would live
our lives over asain exactly a. they have
the Australian poet:
I've had my share OF trouble and I've done my share
OF toll.
And ilfe Is short the lonses, life . span:
care not now TO tarry for the corn or for the oil.
or .or the wine that maheth glad the heart OF man.
For gifts mlSspent and good undone and resolu.
lions vain
IT'S somewhat late TO trouble know:
sh oud live the life over n had 10 live - Ain.
And the chances are 90 where most men Co.
CHARLES FREDERICK sTASsBrRr.
NEW YORK, NJ arch -;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
GEN. WOOD COMMENDED
Secretary Root Says the Rathbone Cb.rr..
Have No just Foundation.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Secretarv Roo,
announced that the charges made by Ma Ia,
Rathbone against Gen. Wood on Saturda,.
have no justification. and beyond flln,
the papers with Gen. Woods answer no
further action will be taken by the Wa,
Department. In commenting on the c,n.
plant Secretary Root says in an Official
Endorsement
NO answer TO the charges was reour.d
from Gen. Wood. and none was necessa,y
for 1t was already officially KIN own 10 ,bs
Secretary Of War that the charges were =,
every respect without Just foundation
The part taken by the Military Governor Of
Cuba In the prosecution Of the so-caled
post Office cases, in which Mr.. Ra,hbone
was one Of the defendants, had at every
step the approval of the War DEPARTING.
and the Military Governor exercised no cob.
troll over the proceeding except such as II
was his duty to exercise; and that control In
no case went beyond the control which
prosecuting officers In the United States
lawfully exercise over cases committed
The Jai Eiai' Company. referred to in
the charges, maintained a court In which a
game IA played somewhat similar 10 our
game OF racquets, and In which the Cuban
people are interested as much as our people
are interested In the game OF baseball
The company included many of the best
citizens Of Havana, and the gift from them
to Gen. Wood, which was made at the time
Of his departure from the island, had no
relation whatever to any official action Of
his affecting the company, but was a part
OF the general expression Of gratitude bv
the Cuban people toward the Representative
OF the United States for the just and benef
cent government through which the estab.
lishment Of the republic of Cuba had been
accomplished. and the chief credit Of which
was due TO Gen. Wood. To have refused
this and other gifts made at the same time
would have been discourteous. curious
and unjustifable. The treatment Of the
gift at the customs house was strictly
In accordance with the law and official
propriety. The charges have no justih-
cation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

sleep over this powerful problem.
But logic IL logic. that's all We say.
Now, everybody knows that In many
parts Of this great Christian and heather
town no children need apply. The
real estate agent loathes them; the lordly
apartment house will have none, or as
few as may be, OF them. What hotel.
save one frequented by immigrants, will
house the seven wee WALKERS? So far
a. we can see, they must keep on walking.
The Justice was obliged to order the
WALKERS to vacate by to-day. At
once Mr., and Mrs. WALKER began to
prospect for place Of shelter. II they
find II, will they be able to keep II long'
On the East Side, and the far West Side,
landlords arc moro tolerant; but the
population there Ia reasonably or unrea-
sonably dense already.
We salute the WALKERS, and espe-
cially the seven young ones, with respect
and good WILL and II We don't bring our
selves TO cry May their tribe increase .
1t is because the law OF the impenetra-
billty Of matter is particularly illiberal In
this tight little island. This we will say
for tho encouragement OF Mrs. WALKER.
Seven is a good number, sacred and
mystical number, but not large num-
Der. Think, for instance, of the mamma
OF that lucky Pemmaquid carpenter, Sir
WILLIAM PHIPs. Mother PHIPs had
twenty-six little PHIPsEs, whereof
twenty-one were boys. Now that Is
what you might call fair-sized brood,
a quiverful and half. ull house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
A HORROR or a RUG

Detected by CJty's Ar Experts ts Dss1gss
for the Mayors Fine O0ce-
When the plans were made for rsfurnsh
ing the Mayors ONCE. part Of the schem~
provided for rug which. In design. should
be In keeping with the historical surround
ings and emblemstic Of the authority Of
the ciiy's chief executive. The emhlems
were axes, wrea'hs and sariands. while II
was proposed 10 weave In the centre Of tho
rug the cify's coat Of arms
The Municipal Ar Commission. throug'
q COMMITTEES appointed To pass upon thr
design, has decided adversely upon the
rug The general color scheme " con
dsmned by the committee, which also ss,s
that wresths and ssriAnds belong on ,he
walls. not the hoor A. 10 the coat -
arms the COMMITTEES reports
ASIDE FROM th. imprrepfls,y a plseias ~
city's uoat of arms on the floor o. 10 uampsd
on. the enlsrsemsnt of tho Tus assisb n
scals thst sould maze the human fsif--
some feet Ia hslshi would resull IA a. Afils-
tlG hofToT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
Abolish Street Peddling.

Within the last ten years the municipa
problems here have grown greatly IL
gravity. The old New Yorker visitini
his home to-day after an absence o.
twenty years would hardly recognize
the town. The enormous increase il
our population and the huge develop
ment OF our business have caused the cree
ton of sky-scraping buildings, demanded
the construction of vast works Of public
improvement, and have brought in thei
train questions Of sewerage, transporta
ton facilities, water supply and the like
which, by reason Of the peculiar location
of the city, are az difficult as they are
important. Nevertheless, there are otheI
smaller matters. by no means to bt
called triHing, that are daily brough,
home to all those who use our streets fol
either business or pleasure. Sufficient
is it at this time to direct attention TO the
intolerable nuisance of street peddling.
Originally carried on on q small scale
and lending even a sort Of picturesque
ness to the life Of the city, 1t has become
a most annoying and dangerous evil
and there are no longer any grounds OF
necessity on which il can be defended.
What keep 1t alive are merely the COM
plaisance Of the city authorities and
their unwillingness to enter upon what
would undoubtedly be for time the I'M
pleasant and laborious task Of enforcing
proper and decent regulation OF this
street traffic.
In no other city Of the civilized world
except our own are pedlers allowed to
fill the public streets. either pushing
carts before them containing merchan-
disc, meat and vegetables, often in an
obnoxious state. OF carrying these in
baskets or similar reoeptacles. The
harm Of 1t all from a sanitary point
OF view alone Ia only less clear than its
absurdity from . practical and business
point OF view.
The plaos for goods like these TO be sold
Is either In stores or In great public
markets. Formerly there were only a
few public markets in New York, and
there was then some excuse, perhaps,
for street peddling. But now our city
has probably the best system Of public
markets In the world Thess are e.
tensive and are established all over the
town In plsoes convenient Of acoes. 20
retailers and even 10 those who desire
20 purchase articles for their own con.
sumption.
Tho street-peddling blockade and filth
A. A.. ....s AZ sL.tR pxaK.s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

A laJy s-',.as ss i'ssa hah ifsA,ls,y a
I.jsan ~ iss,sf.us - ilsl,s.ss.s
l.sld 81 tis atai,issd Ais.is.i, "a. az
a pssk sss. 4 sl.sL "a. lssslas sp.iii
90 ss a. l.sss lssA iiss 49, a. h,Ass
kEsgOh, iis s.t kSssn ilsls,.,,.al
ssss yas-s siss s.ia i'sm he's laf.
l.sa ,sss a. i-ps-saas ti- Iasssi..i ~ ll.si
sissss.,ig I'.s- IA.s-< "a. t.ss
.ssi 1ss ~ ~ ssii i...s l...t "a -
ss=ls sasa sud ~ tel Ass a.spfs
-s,@l.sil, is Ass,sss . ssi.ss..s h
is.i - tass slssii, sssd ias ii.s,riails "a ss,i
BE- A. il,is l-stsaslsi as-tiss sslss.
s.,.sisiisss - issi dlsssssf s.ils.sa.s sss.
sia.-,H tl~ "a sl-aAsss f,s f.sf.si.sa
sslAfnsa 90 is1ss-ustsd A. o. kss
ssss A. I sstaf,sa aiasi-,sf sasd d, q
s.itsissas fs.- i.as. .i.s issa ts-rs 90.
Dsd.sd go i.rs-sy i1.ts "a. Assi@sas.i
tiss,oh. ss.d tlrs asa.s s,-ss.~s.-s II
ti- hsdshis tiS IA isaias a~asssif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
The Unhoused Sheaf OF Seven.

Mr.. ROOSEVELT and all sociologists,
men and women OF science or mere
amateurs, now bordering the preserva-
ton OF the race, are invited to ponder
also the case OF Mrs. JULIA WALKER
and her collection OF children. Sat-
urday Mrs. WALLER. who lives or tries
to live in the borough Of Tho Bronx, ap-
peared in the Bronx Civil Court. whittier
she had been summoned by the owner
Of the apartment house in which she has
or had fat. She was willing and able
to pay the rent. Tho other tenants
objected to the activity OF tho seven
wee WALKERS. The seven had been
having a haloyon and vociferous time.
They had been sliding down the banis-
tiers, playing fireman. drubbing the
drum, performing theoretically on va
rious other instruments OF music or tort
ure, riding the wooden horse, yelling
like seven little Indian boys, and gen.
orally cavorting in the healthy way
which We all admire or pretend not to
notice in the case OF our own children
and that rasps our tempers so In the
case OF other people horrid little brats.
Need We explain that, although the
testimony against the seven wee WALK
Frs is er pdrte, ii wears a face of truth?
Surely we needn't explain that We thor
oughly admire their energy and their
soundness Of lung. At the same time.
we can appreciate the suiferings OF the
other tenants. This Is a case TO make
Justice throw away her sword and Solo,
MON resign from the bench without a
pension.
The landlord averred that the mother
OF the seven wee WALKERS had deceived
him and got lease from him by false rep
or by misrepresentation.
She had asserted that there were only
four wee WALKERS. She had not said 10
him frankly: We are seven Accord
ing TO him. only four wslkerkins came
with the walkerian furniture. Look
ing into the yard, he saw three moro
little barbarians. all at play. On in
quiry he found that this was the residue,
We are far from saying the surplus. Of
the Walker children. Mrs. wALkEh I'D.
nitted that the census figures showed
seven wee wAI.kKss; seven good LITTLE
dumb and sedsntary.
20, go. 10, ne, ,a..,.,,. ,.
nv. .,...,.l.li, ~. l.s - -.
- So. ..... ss a''''h
H. $50. -, ..,,.,a,'s 49,
-, a. - a.. -, s'
~. - -, 49,. 80 .e'
s .u Ls.. "'a's.A'u,
..,'v,.,' a. - a.. 49,. 49, go
80 -',.''- .s"'s" :"
-. 49, 49, o'n
80, 80 a'sa '''s
- - v $50
s"~' '""ass"' No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
ys Csassss- . yssi,s, Rssa Asrs.. PER-.
0lss.

NAssIsobos. March n.-Ths D.psr
iasa, 81 su.,las has ..ai Ia tho pre.ias, =
fof hs approval An onalnAAo. sfaIiins o.
tho isndsssrtft ooiniasny, a. oIsanisst.a.
~ i1iilsasiIssla aaIii4ils,s, nsh IT 90,
pafs hlso. a. 10 slslhT llilss lsis snd I'd.
..,iai.ssa hal Juan Aisd r.na IL I.as
~ tlr sssisaia-tb tssi,lenll 4ais lls fssilff fut
tisan u l.iss lSss 80 lslsi.i sialsdi ltsl.tli
lsssaf a. Rsiaufasf itili.S Iaaiis 90 I|t
lslsad alsd 80 ~ . faslsI 80 sleu s.isH b..
Isasaf al,a,s tlsf s.assf ~ ll.s lslaiid To-
fssd slss6 s..i.-i fssasd sili L. "a, 49,
A. siss.f tisf it,ss,siaslaf IA ti.s liifsIIsi .
t,ifta Ill., sisd osia.sst s~aL f..asIf ~ f.f
lsland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

The Coroner abolition bill as explained
by the representatives Of the County Medi-
cal Association yesterday shows what a fifth
coach-whee the Coroner Is. His investiga-
ton into the cause OF death is properly the
task Of the Health Department, and his
investigation into the criminal aspect Of a
death Is properly the function Of the Dis
trict Attorney. The abolition Of the Cor
oner will be true political reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
Mans and Maps.

The Canadians. after diligent burrow-
ing among dusty archives. have turned
up an atlas of 1923 in which, 1t Ii said,
Lynn Canal is presented as in British
America, the Russian domain having no
part or parcel in it. The authority OF
maps made before the era Of scientific
cartography has been greatly discredited
by the futile efforts to make them useful
in the settlement Of boundary disputes;
but it Is said that this atlas will be pre-
sented as an exhibit In Canada's case.
Patriotic British map makers were
formerly given to coloring Greenland
red, claiming it as a British possession
because BAFRIN sailed 1 200 miles up the
west coast in the seventeenth century.
A little widening OF color on map Ii the
cheapest way Of acquiring new posses
sions. The practice is not to be COM
mended except perhaps by photographers
like the American who filed his map
Of unknown Alaska with mountains on
the ground that they looked better than
staring white.
It was on the authority OF SPRKK's
map that the British and Germans agreed
in their treaty OF 1890 that Mount Mum
biro in Central Africa should be included
within the British domain. 1t was
learned, the next year, that this fine
mountain Is In the Congo Free State.
Maps cannot always conform with the
facts; but as soon as the facts become
known the maps should 60 into retire
ment until their errors are eliminated
and they can tell the truth.
The sumptuous volume OF ancient
British, Dutch and Spanish maps COM
piled TO throw light on the boundary
disputes between British Guiana and
Venezuela was a monument to human
fallibility. Scarcely any two OF them
agreed in any essential particular. They |
made confusion worse COMPOUNDED, were
finally thrown aside and the boundary
dispute was settled without them.
When our explorers began to map
various parts of Alaska few years ago
they made uncomplimentary remarks
about "parlor map makers who had
filled their sheets with misinformation
about rivers, native settlements and
other things; and they told stories Of the
great inconvenience and even hardship
to which these unreliable guides had
exposed miners and others. A poor
map is often worse than none at all.
The photographic find in Canada may be
as an exhibit OF the impos-
ing geographical ignorance Of Alaska in
1923: but it is probably worthless for any
other purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
One weeks Southern Progress.

To TIE EpIroR OF The SUN-Siy. Tn,
4onufacfursrs' Record Of Baltimore in IL,
number Of March 10 records the following
items Of Southern progress since its number
OF March u, Just one week previous:
| birmingham Railway and Power Company. add
tons u. soo,ooo. In addition 10 equal amount re
Gently expended:
Empire Pillow Works, Ensley. Ala. Improvements
s7so oo;
NIB County. Ala. new coal road:
American steel cad Wire Company. Gsdsdes.
Aia.. sadiuonAl furnace: 10
DALLAS, y. C.. new cotton MILL saoooo;
Gienrose. Tex.. electric railway. SO o0o:
Rome. Ga. cotton factory. new machinery.
s?S.o 600:
,deii Manufacturing Company. Concord. n, c..
enlargement, 100000:
S,ark. n,ss. new cotton mill completed. si,s 90.
Deepwster Railway. West Virginia sS.soo.oco:
Warren Manufacturing Company. warrcnviiie.
Rec Dee MANUFACTURING Company. Rockingham.
n. c.. additions, 10000:
o.art Cotton Mills. Gsstonis. n. c.. 1000 more
splndies:
Clarksburr. ", Va, new silk mill. siSo.ooo
Mount Holly. N. c.. another mill OF 900 spindles
Marietta Ca. Knitting Compan addition. 20
machines and engine;
looms
Mccormick. Aiss.. new cotton mill s2ooo o0:
Trenton Cotton Nils. Gastonia. n. C.. additions.
s<o.ooo;
Liberty. s. c.. cotton mills. additions. sTs.ooo:
JonesvIlie. s. C. manufacturing company, add
tons. $3.50 900:
Rome Ca, hosiery mills. nev, s7s. ooo
Thibodaus. La. new cotton mill. si0o.Ooo;
Hope worstsd Mills. Louisville. KY. new mill:
Green Cotton OIL Compan Cedars. Miss. $4,000:
sesbosrd Cotton OIL Company. savannah. Ga.
- <,..... M MN r~u..,, s~.. A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24
CRITICISED DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT.
HIS New Thinking Is simply . Return TO
Old Theology. Methodist Pastor said.

DR.. Lyman Abbott spoke to the Method
lat preachers yesterday on THE Spiritual
Results Of the New Thinking" Five hun
dred attended. the largest number in five
years. DR.. Abbott followed the argument
advanced In his recent book. THE Theology
Of an Evolutionist.' The Rev. Christopher
Williams sfterward criticised the addre 8
as q return to anthropomorphism. the
theology OF an old day, by a new route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

ff~~ - $685. assfassf
sAsstsstsf seast $780, ssssasf "A,
1850 ssseisas Aitsassl s-sa@ss 80 -
tsssassf sass-ssi - - hssstfI 1880 go.
a. s.ss sss'as \ - ts.s| ssass ~ ~ go
sts,s h tssi $3.50 tt-.f sss tAtss stsi a. "a
80 49, a. - $50 = - ftiass,ss ssssal.s "a
ss..,sssf ~ = - - sssss - s.ass,..s a. A..
ss~--~s ga $500 Asas ~ $1,000 s.ss..ss
e. ~ $40 as.<.sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-24

Four days Of life Of the Mortgage Tax bill
appear TO be adequate cause for It's death.
Analysis Ia fatal to 1t In the court of reason
or Of law