davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

opportunity for Investment In conse.
Quence Of the introduction OF orange
cuttings from Brazil. England Is Civ
Ell credit for having provided this coun-
try with asparagus, while celery came
originally from southern Europe, and
rhubarb from central Asia.
Still unsatistied with all that other
countries have given us in the way OF
food supply, the aggressive agricul-
tural scientist Of to-day has been tour
ing the world and exploring in far
away corners and uninhabited desert
and forest hooks for what may turn
out to be only slip Of plant or a
sample Of an undeveloped fruit Each
however, brings to the explorer the
germ Of an idea by which he hopes to
develop the new plant, through govern
ment aid. into staple Of both food
value and financial profit.
Descriptions have been given in the
Evening Posts correspondence Of the
last six months Of some Of the note
worthy novelties brought to this coun-
try in this way, including durum, OF
macaroni wheat chavote, the new deli
cacy Of the eggplant variety; the cac-
tus cheese, which Is so nearly like the
ordinary cake chocolate as to be read
lily mistaken, except for its slightly tart
flavor new varieties Of tangerines and
other specimens Of the orange family
and Of grazing plants which will grow
In the semiarid parts Of the west
where there are less than six inches
Of rainfall. In each of these instances
there has been an accomplishment
worthy Of note, but the list has not YET
been exhausted. Other plants and
fruits are being developed along the
same lines and descriptions of-some OF
them will be available before long fol
the information of the public. At the
present moment it is possible to give
some brief facts about several expert
| ments which have progressed fal
enough to indicate Il gratifying success
in as great measure, probably, as those
just mentioned.
CulduS uuNC Soluc ~ DC a puit VI thc
principal daily meal for most persons
who live reasonably we'll, because OF
the many kinds which can be prepared
at small cost and which add so much
to the enjoyment Of the repast. But
there Is continual longing for new
kinds of salad, and chefs are puzzling
their brains to arrange new combina
lions. TO meet the demand has been
one Of the tasks which the agricultural
explorer has set for himself, and al
ready he has succeeded to degree
In Japan he has found a vegetable call
ed by the Japanese udo, which is as
common there as celery is here. 1t Is
SO enjoyed by the japanese that they
import the canned article to this cOun
| try rather than do without their accus
toned food. 1t cannot take the place
| Of lettuce for variety Of uses, but may
be adapted to a palatable dish by the
addition Of certain sauces. 1t has moi
yet been given distinctive American
name, but 1t grows in thick blanchet
shoots Of two feet or more in length
and prospers splendidly. BY slicing the
shoots into long, thin shavings ant
serving with a French dressing there
is presented slivery looking salat
with unusual crispness and new ant
| distinct flavor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
Sighted.

Mr.. Lakeside (of Chicago)-Cur
all newspapers and reporters, anyway |!
Mrs. akesde-Why, Jackson! What
is the matter.
Mr.. Lakeside-Not a single one Of
them has devoted more than an inch of
space to my hold-up last night, and
after me taking pains to give the hold
up reporters all particulars Of my loss,
the position | occupy in north side
society and my rating in Bi adstreet -
Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
Lack of Space.

There are some trials which beset
one at an early age. Bobby, visiting
his grandmother, suffered one Of them.
Did you have a good timer" asked
Bobbys mother. The small son hest
tated before he answered
Not so very he said sadly. "YOu
see, grandmother kept telling me to eat
all the dinner l wanted, and I
couldn't"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
H0W's ThiS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
An y.case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact
lions and Il n ancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST Il TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDINo, KINNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gtsts, Toledo, o.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
eod ~ ~ DTSseiS,t: Sa Ss:t isss'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
The Way Of II.

No" sa!G the noble duke. With lof:
scorn on his fine brow, IF my America
wife no longer loves me, l will no
touch penny of her fortune in settle
ments. All ask Is that she will pa,
my debts with what she's got left
Baltimore American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
RANCH FOR SALE IN
SOUTHERN OREGON.

Eighteen miles from Medford, seven
miles from Gold Hill; 100 acres so Of
which are cleared and partly in alfalfa.
barn, good water. Will sell the place,
including machinery, three horses, cow
two wagons, etc. for $4,000, $4,000 cash,
balance in two, three, four and five
years at 6Tc. Must sell at once; there
fore am offering the property at fully
$1,000 under it's present value. Address
owner, l.. M. Fisher, Gold Hill, Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
Precious Souvenirs.

Poet-I think III rent a safety de-
post box"
Reporter-For goodness sake what
for?
Poet-I have two or three receipted
bills here, and hate to risk losing 'em.
Cleveland Leader.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
Hitting Both Ways.

"There is one big advantage in this
matinee-idol business" unused the hand
some actor. as the curtain went down
on his thirty third encore; when you
hit miss. you are always sure that
YOU will never miss a hit. Baltimore
American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
weather Philosophy.

Mature is much like humans in some
respects" remarked the philosopher. as
he looked over an account of past
cyclones. "When she gives big blow
out it is always attended with great
expense, but she manages to raise the
wind. "-BaltimOre American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
Slightly Different.

"Your wealthy uncle. who is dead.
Has left you all, I've heard"
"Wcll, not exactly ALL" he said.
Entirely is the word"
Prose
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

When your rival sells bill of goods.
you are apt to think that somebody paid
more thaM was necessary, simply to
make you mad. But isn't that a foolish
notion?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

The man who commits an assassina-
ton, shooting some one he dislikes from
ambush, probably began by writing
anonymous letters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
To Break in New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot-Ease {
powder. 1t cures chilblains, damp
sweating. aching, swollen feet. Cures
Corns and Bunions. At all druggists ano
shoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any hub
stitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmstead. Leroy, N. Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27
American.

Perhaps one reason the corpse Of a
10y looks particularly unnatural. Is that
it is the first time the neighbors ever
cav him hen lie wasn't eating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

DR.. Osler is now advising people to
shun soup. 1t Is certainly advisable for
every one to keep out of ii.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

Rather than make an effort to reach
the top some men prefer to remain at
the bottom for the purpose Of helping
pull others down.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

Food for thought Is often supplied by
ones inability to obtain enough Of the
other kind
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

clTc 81. Vtus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases
lin permanently cured by DR.. KlIne'e Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE@2t bottle and
treatise. Dr. H. II. Kline. Id, 931 Arch st. Phila. Pa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

Some people pray as If they thought
the Lord needed their advice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

Mothers will find Mrs. Windows Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-27

Every bachelor secretly thinks he
would make q good husband
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
URGES CURRENCY SYSTEM REFORM.
A. H. Curtis Suggests Bay State Bankers
Should Start Such a Movement.

Boston, June 2O.-Alfred H. Curtis, president
Of the National Bank of North America in New
York City, and president of the New York State
Bankers Association, delivered an address this
evening before the Massachusetts Bankers AS
sociation on THE Peoples Money-ShouId Our
Government Hoard It?" He said in part:
1t has been suggested by many writer's on
the reform Of our nations finances that part
or our government receipts should be deposited
In the national banks, without collateral the
= per cent per annum. Deposits might be linn
tied to 10 per cent or 10 per cent Of the COM
bined capital, surplus and undivided profits of
any one oank. We have to-day approximately,
SlnOpooOD of government money in the
tional banks, and If the above plan were adopt
ed the government present would be receiv-
banks would have S100O000O0 of assets re-
leased, TO be used for other legitimate purposes.
S3poOOODD, our government would receive
S6,oOO,Up a year, and in ten years would have
an insurance fund of sixty-odd millions of dol
lars as guarantee against any possible loss.
When we have periods of strngepcy in the
money market our Secretary of the Treasury
usually takes train. not to Boston or TO Chi
cago but TO New York, on a visit TO Wall Street.
There he has interview with certain leaders
of finance. usually the same gentlemen he saw
on his previous visit, but, to the credit of our
present Secretary, II may be said that when
the necessity occurs he is prompt TO take some
action which, as a rule. always helps the situa-
loh But VIII we Always nave a secretary who
has the courage of his convictions? And then,
again, is II not a dangerous power TO place in
the hands of any man?
To-day there is a demand from the business
people for currency reform. Laws passed forty
years ago are antlquated and should be amend
ed. When you stop tc think that the national
bank note. guaranteed by government bond,
with purchasing power equal to a gold note,
cannot be counted a part of the reserve, It
seems ridiculous. But the main question is, How
should we bring about a change? Recently a
movement currency reform started by
the Chamber of Commerce in New York, and
men eminent in their professions were appoint
ed a committee, but the members Of this com
mittee near Wall Street in their busi-
ness connections inspire confidence in the dis
tant parts of the country.
Now. don't for moment imagine that
think the gentlemen of Wall Street are anything
but what is good and holy. But the movement
for reform should be national in character No
better place could be chosen than here in con-
servative Boston. and body OF men is better
able TO start that movement than the Massa-
chusetts Bankers Association
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trtbunel
Cleveland, June 20.-The Iron Trade Review"
tomorrow will say:
With the approach Of July, when the usual
midsummer dulness is expected. there is no in
dication Of such condition prevailing this year,
as mills filled with orders that unless the
heat should be intense there will be little de-
crease in production.
The feature of the week in the pig iron market
was the dissolution of the agreement of the
leading producers in the Southern field, who
united some time ago to maintain s14 Birming-
ham as the price for No. foundry. The
abandoning of the attempt to maintain prices
comes at an inopportune time as ii is generally
believed that buyers would have been compelled
TO pay s14 1t is true that smaller interests
have sold at lower prices. but their supply was
limited. Within a few days iron has been sold
as low as S12 Birmingham, but the leading pro-
ducers are asking $13 80.
Owing TO this uncertainty to prices, buy
ers Of the Southern product are hesitating and
the market is weak but in sections In which
sales of Southern iron not heavy the pig
iron market is firm and shows a tendency 20
advance
The struggle Of the Bessener and basic irons
is we'll maintained and SIT so is asked for Bes-
semer for third quarter delivery while SIT Is has
been paid for small tonnage for No. 2 foundry;
SIG so is the usual quotation.
About one hundred thousand tons OF steel bars
have been contracted for in the Chicago district
Delivery of sheets is very slow and specifications
are coming in freely. Premiums are sometimes
paid for prompt delivery. Rail sales for the last
week aggregate over two hundred thousand tons
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
REDUCE FREIGHT RATES.
Kentucky Commissioners Order @5
Per Cent Decrease.

Frankfort, KY. June 20-The State Railroad
Commission to-day ordered a reduction OF %
per cent in freight rates.
The matter Of freight rate regulation has been
under investigation for six months past the
opinion of the commission sustains the conten-
ton Of shippers in all sections OF the state. that
the shippers have been Disseminated against
and that the entire state has suffered.
The Louisville & Nashville company. which
operates the greatest number OF miles Of road IN
the state was taken a basis. The commits
sion orders reduction of the Louisville G. Nash
vfle's mileage scale by = per cent on all classes
OF freight on the main line the Knoxville divis-
ion and the Cumberland Valley Division, in or
der TO make the rates uniform with those in
effecr on the Kentucky Central & Lexington
Division.
All the other roads in the state are brought
down 10 this basis. The order affects the Illi-
nois Central Company mainly on its short haul
rates. which are even greater than those Of the
Louisville & Nashville company.
The commission reserves for future consid-
Grafton the matter Of commodity rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
DECISION IN BOOK CASE.
United States Circuit Court of Appeals Says
Dealer May Fix Price.

A decision was handed down in the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals yesterday in the
case Of Charles Scribner's Sons against R. H.
Macy & Co. IN which the contention Of Macy &
Co that they have right 10 sell copyright books
at whatever prices they see fit is sustained. The
decision is appeal from that Of Judge Ray
The litigation between Macy & Co and the Amer
ican Publishers Association and its individual
members has been in the courts for four years.
The last decision reverSes the ruling OF Alton 3.
Parker while he was Chief Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals. In the action brought by Macy & Co. TO
declare the American Publishers Association an
illegal combination Judge Parker ruled that so far
Is copyright books were concerned, a combination
might noI ne considered Illegal although il was
illegal as TO uncopyT1ghted books The effect Of
the last decision win be TO place copyrighted books
80 far regulation Of price is concerned on pre-
c.sely the same basis as Uncopyrighted books
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

Later he was arraigned before MaglstIa' -s,1
nell in the Tombs Police Court. and heiu io' =,
in $4,000 bail. The bail bond was iur IS.
the American Bonding Company, OF baI'iI.- I...rs
So far as could be ascertained from 'hS 80 ss
IN the case. in January 1903. Jackson - -.s.s
agent for Benjamin F. Karns. OF Los ,oll
and Washington. and on January To- q,
he received. from the Exploration Coinp'- ~r,p-
New York SCI 600 the proceeds OF sOUls UvSvrora-
erty owned by Harms. and sold 10 th9 N
tiOn Company. et4O Osl and
Two days later Jackson sent karns ,SsIesnsrch
at the same time forwarded 10 hiih . -, 80 ycns
congratulating him on the TanSdetIo nSs serd-
through successfully. and sayinS ne We"
ing the proceeds S44OOO. TO KarnS- a. three
IL appears the amount was mace " 81 90
checks two for $4,000 each and one ,~ LOT Trus.
They were drawn on the knickefoocs' ~ New
Company by the Exploration CoInpSllS treas-
York. and signed by Walter w Stoslv,,, The
urer. and sydney Green, vtce-presiIeso T. e.
three checks were all made payao4e TTarksoa
Corning. who In turn indOrsed them ~ ~ sbrss on
II shown that Jackson cashed 49,, al Con-
January IL through the Guarantee AiNS
pany. -, si-uply
When arraisned Jackson said IL W. S' proved
4 business transaction, and Il wouId S,s psrt
that there was no embezzlemeN on - - tns
He waived examination. saying ne PIei0-
matter 10 go to trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
LONG LEASE MADE in HARLEM.
FEIyY ISMAN And HARRY LEVEY GET PROPEhIi-
FOR SIXTY THREE YEARS
Bumor That James Heirs Desire to Sell Block q" fTt6


Fowler Brothers. in conjunction with Charies
schlesinger leased yesterday for sixty-three years
for an aggregate rental OF SSoooOO NO. zoo u 90
East 125th ST. runnig through to 126th st, Tor the
Central Building Improvement and Investment
Company The lessees are Felix Isman. OF Phiia-
delphia and Harry Levey. of this city They VIII
improve the property.
There rumor yesterday that the hers VI
James Ierox had completed negotiations for the
sale to large real estate company of the remainder
of the block which stands the Lenox Library:
1t includes the twenty-four lots bounded by Maoi-
son ave on the east, 10th st. the south Nst ST.
the north and the library building, occups"s
the 5th ave. frontage. the west Lewis Cass
Iedyard. attorney for the estate denied that TINS
rumor was true. 1t was learned. however that 'he
heirs were endeavoring to remove the restrictions
the property. IL .ona
There was brisk business yesterday IN tene. e.
ment houses Many houses were sold on the East
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

I5qth St $ g.. Of Morris ave-: for two
story brick and basement dwelling house. 1lS
69 August Jacob. John Hauser archi- ..o ooo
Morris ave- s. W. corner 1T9th for six two
story brick dwelling houses. 2Ox
55 August Jacob. owner; John Hauser archt- -o 40
Dawson ST. n. s. Isss n e. of Prospect ave- for
six story brick tenement house. 25x95-I
Abner Realty Company. owners: Goldner & ~.
architects
Webster ave, 2. 90 10 II. n. OF 175th St for
two story brick factory. T3.Sx2sT4; Vehicle
Realty Company, owners; NJ C. Merritt. archi- -. -.
bounded by Riverdale ave. Cuthberts and
Mount ST. Vincent for a story brick laundry
and boiler house, 81 4x32x69. 10; Sisters OF
Charity. St Vincent de Paul. owners; Schickel
& Ditmars architects $4,000
Beach Terrace. $ :. 100 W. OF BeelSman ave.
story brick tenement houses 81. .Gxss: Sam
uel Alderman, owner; Harry 7. Howell. archi-
Dock st. n. $50 #. Thomas St
frame shop. 4Ox1OO: Westchester Concrete Block
254th st. n from Independence to Palisade
story frame dwelling. 27x21-S s. Herry
2 BoettGer. owner; Reilly & Stenback. archI-
Be mt ave. . e. iO4 2 f. n Of isist ST. story
b.foO dwellings. 2Ox5S: Rowland Thomas owner;
Charles s. Clark, architect. lIOo
Mosholu Parkway, W. 8. 1876 IT. n. OF Perry ave;
Garein. tr. owner; Charles S. Clark. archi-
Iongfelow St. e 8. 23e 40 r. n Of westche-tsr
Ave three story brick tenement houses. 20x
20; Daniere Passmau. owner: V. Bonagur. arch
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

eoth St 46 West. 22x1Oo5; carl Boxer 10
Robert Schre eder mortgage. $4,000 500
Berndt to Dedrch j Efers mortgPge S3i.o00. leo
SIN ave. Nos 2s9i and 1886. 50. 11xioO: Louis
I-nkelsten ct al to Isaac Sahoski. mortgage.
same property: Isaac sakosky to Samuel Raiser:
mortgage $50 800 .......-...
stuyvesant ST Nos rs and 40 ;: Louis Levin
Sth ave. 20r5 and 2G07, s. Iox75.4: Morris
Weiss nj to Ahram Eachrac1: mortgage.
9TH ave Nos 2oio and 205I $ 5ox1OO Crri
schulz al Edward \ New: mortgage.
Henry At No 90 25xi0o Kureer Realty and
Personality Commercial COMPANY 10 Samuel
e5th st No 2fI to 2l5 East fOx1c2 .: Abraham
Jacobs Ignatz WesherE MORTGAGE. SHI 600 leo
West No Amos II Stephens,
referee o Thomas Dwyer. .... 4..2OO
Stanton n " corner Ell-icse 81. lA-Ktp lsidcr
Tachnn David Kleinitz: mortgage $4,000. leo
mund Moses 70 Abraham Tetchnlnn mortgage -
Lewis st No 90 to a. e e. 75x10i a: Samuel Kohn
julius Weinberg and another; mortgage 80
s9th st n s 100 q W of CentraI Park 25x
l00.11. John II Bodine 20 PinSus Lowenfeld and
Madison s. 40 II Of Goth ST. 90 sxSI.e
Morris Rosenberg ct al TO Abraham Kassel
mortgage Ss6.Oon.
s7th ST. Nos 432 and as East soxlO05 Samuel
mortgage SOS 500 ................ 100
ST. $ 27s11 fl W Of LIST ave. 25 axs6 q
Abraham TO William Fluer; mortgage
Liberty st. No isl :. 2axIOl John NJ Rider 10 ~
George r Smith al; mortGage ssoo1o. -. 100
18th n G5 of Avenue B. 30 TX
Jacobs Oscar Dobroczyuski; mortgage sas 500 100
ave n g Esher Essenherg TO Max
Cohen another; mortgage. 500 600 ...... 100
Schneider et al 70 Louis Arono"itz and another:
mortgage. S3a.taO LOCO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
WINYAp PARK TO BE DEVELOPED.

William B. Randall. of Pelham Manor, in con-
junction with Charles T. Barney president OF the
Knckerbocker Trust Company; Colonel Wallach'
of the law firm of Wallach & Cook, and Frederick
L. Eldridge. vice-president of IKE Knickerbocker
Trust Company. have bought from the Richard
Mathers estate the tract of land known as Winyap
Park, Pelham, containing over 1S2 acres. They
have incorporated as the Winyap Park Realty Com
pany. The company intends to lay out the prop
erty high class residential park washington
L. Jacques proprietor of the Murray Hill Hotel,
and Thomas L. Jacques. president of the village OF
Pelham, have organized company, with the inten
tion Of erecting a hotel to cost about $4,000 and
containing about 300 rooms. They have also taken
interest in the land syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
NEW HAVEN GETS NAueAruck p. p
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

I5Y IeIegraph 70 The Tribune.
Winsted, Conn, June 2o-A deed for over
SOo00. the largest ever recorded In Torrfngton
has been filed in the Town Clerks Office there
transferring 10 the New York. New Haven Hart
ford Railroad Company all the property Of the
sted
The New Haven has also acquired three-quarters
Il the stock Of the Torrington Winchester Street
Railway, running from Winsted 20 Torrington and
Hli. u Is reported. extend the line 70 ThomastOn
q which place the trolley is TO be extended from
Waterbury. II is generally believed that the New
Haven viii eventually build trolley line connect
Ig Minsted with Canaan, and extend its Berk-
hire trolley line 10 that place from Great Bar
1ngton. The price paid for the local line is not
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
GOULD BOND FIGHT COMPROMISED.

10y IeesraFh TO The Tribune
Richmond. Va, June 2o.-The FIsher-Gould
litigation over the validity Of the printed bonds
Of the South Side Railway and Development
Company has been compromised. The receivers
OF the company. H It. Wickhan and William
NOrthrup, are now in New York in conference
Win Mr.. Gould. The bonds in dispute amount
70 S5Vovp, and were issued before the South
Slde Railway and Development Company, oper-
anne the street car system Of Petersburg, came
under the control Of the Gould system The
larger portion Of the bonds was held by George
J.. ttsher, Of New York. The Goulds denied the
NaiIolty OF me bonds but their validity was
affirmed by the Supreme Court OF Virginia