davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
SOLDIERS WEAR GOOD SHOES
Uncle Sans Footgear Well Made and
Well Suited to It's Purposes.

"Uncle Sam keeps we'll in mind the
saying, a man is not well dressed nm
less he wears good pair of shoes. -
said a Government inspector, "for he
takes care that the army is fitted out
with the most comfortable and nattiest
of footwear.
"To be sure. he does not go in for
upper jawed, faring soles, or twisted,
ugly toes, but be provides the finest of
leather and insists that the boots for his
soldiers shall be well made. His in
spectors look after the shoes at every
process in their manufac ture, and any
short cut of leather or negigently
placed nails that might result in corns
or sore feet are pointed out with con
demning fingers and the boots are
thrown aside.
"Once in a while the style in army
shoes changes, and then q big batch Of
shoes will be thrown on the market,
which merchants eagerly gobble up.
The man who buys those shoes will
not get a new style army shoe, but he
gets the finest shoe on the market for
high-grade leather and good workman
ship,
'<The United States army marching
shoe of today has cap and is shoe
for man TO be proud Of. The cap is
not only over the toe, but across the
UGGl, anu ~ SAHNo .lN9h ''HN sNt1S'
ornamentation which the well.dressed
man likes.
''Its sole is only moderately heavy,
and the leather is the best box calf.
It is eight and half inches high. 1t
has five eyelets at the bottom OF the
lacing, then FIVE hooks. aud at the top
OF the shoe is another eyelet, COM
bination of fastenings which has been
tried out and found to be the best for
getting the shoe on quickly and for
strength.
"The garrison shot is built on SINH.
lar lines, only it is six and a half
inches high and has a plain toe;
Some of them have caps at toe and
heel, but for the most part they are
plain.
Sam does allow his soldier boys to wear
never worn on the march. They are
more Tor undress, and are made of
dongola kid and are called gymnasium
shoes New York Sun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


&70o-l6 EXTRA WELL FURNISHED
rooms, fine range. Administer car
pets, new table and bed linen. quar-
iron beds; in fact, $500 worth for
$500; must sell today Main st.
S1350-1s rooms, well furnished, light and
we'll ventilated, steam heat, running
water IN all rooms, bath, quick hot
water heater; rent sT6; rooms rent
for S55, which leaves the balance Of
the house for $50, part cash
S1200-14 rooms, Main at, rent SIS. IN
cludirg heat and water; clears SIS
mo. A dependable place
S6Oo0-Aa-room European hotel. located in
heart OF city, the furnishings arc the
best, and new, all light and sunny
rooms. steam heat, over half the
house reserved for transients, never
vacant ROOM and tho rent Is only
S1e0 per mo-. long lease; caters 70
the best trade; tho GullCst month
showed a clear profit OF S323, the
continued III health OF the owner nc
cesSitates 4 change; sell at once.
Closest investigation invited.
We have another at sig 900 See US; very
fno. Still another at $4,000.
S36b0-26 room, Main ST., rent S1S5, cle-
gantly and newly furnished, $500
cash, balance ensy terms.
S200o-1e rooms, bath, we'll furnished, mod
ern, rent 5110 inc heat; lease
S2l00-26 rooms, well loo, nicely furnished.
rent s95, inc steam heat; 4-year
lease; terms.
A. Richter, Real Estate. Business Opportu.
nifty Dept, A. L. Brattain, Mgr, 19 w. 1st
so. Phones Gal. -d12oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY TAX.

To whom Il may concern
Notice Is hereby given that special tax
for the purpose Of grading, gutterlng and
curbing with cement and paving with ma
cadam Twelfth East street. from the south
side OF Second South street to the north
side OF Third South street In paving district
No a. has been levied and on the 10th day
OF October, 1906, was confirmed by ordinance
OF the City Council.
Tho property hereby assessed consists OF
the following described lots and pieces OF
ground, to wit
All of lots and s. block 81. and all Of lots
2 to Il. inclusiye; block 2. subdivision OF
abuttiug on both sides OF said street, as the
same appear and are shown upon the official
plata OF said city: 70 the depth Of p feet
IN ten equal ipstalmcnts and will become
delinquent as follows. TO wit:
one-tenth OF the total amount of said
tax SO levied shall become delinquent October
!. 1906.
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October /, 1907.
onc-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October l, 1908;
one-,enth thereof shall become delinquent
October ], 1903.
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October 1911.
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October !. 1913;
one-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October l, 1917. and
One-tenth thereof shall become delinquent
October l. 1915.
Each OF said installments except the first,
shall draw interest at the rate OF per
cent per annum from the date of this levy
until delinquent. and II any either OF said
installpents shall become delinquent. interest
thereon shall be AZ the rate Of per cent
per annum from delinquency until such de-
linquent installments are fully paid.
All special taxes are payable at my Office.
room 102. city and county building. Salt Lake
City. FRANK A. SWENSON.
City Treasurer ard Special Tax Collector.
By r. S. WINNER, Deputy.
Paving Extension No. q.
Date OF arst publication. October IL. 1906.
1867
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
ALASKAN FISHERIES
Salmon, Halibut and Cod Are Snipped
All Over the World


The salmon fisheries Of Alaska have
| quietly grown to be. the largest single
| fishery in the United States, if not in
the world. Its proportions, says the
Pacific Monthly, are most staggering.
The extensive coast line Of the Ter
ritory seems everywhere abundant with
hallbut, which has become almost A
luxury in the East. There the fishing is
done at great hazard and at long dis
tances from markets, while in Alaska
the fisherman leaves his home in the
morning and returns in the evening
with the fruits of his labor.
A little OFF the coast of Alaska and
In many places among the numerous
islands along the shores there exist
known, and while they are now fshed
to some extent, it might be said the
industry is wholly IN its infancy.
When we consider the enormous eX-
tent OF these banks as compared with
those of the New England coast and
the very few fish now taken on them
as compared with large numbers taken
to what an extent this fishery can also
be expanded. Here also the element
of safety is greatly in favor of the in
dustry on the Pacific coast.
At present, in small way, both hall
but and cod are shipped clear across
the continent to Boston and New York.
With better and cheaper facilities the
markets of the whole United States will
soon be opening up to the Pacific.
The salmon fishing is now wholly
done for canning and in a small way
salted, The extent to which this part
Of the industry has grown is more ia
miliar TO the world than any other.
During the past few years the fresh
fish industry has made inroads even on
mon are now being shipped all the way
to Germany for smoking, During tho
past winter buyers from German houses
have appeared in Alaskan towns and
eagerly taken all the product they could
secure. This is but beginning, and
development in time in the way of i'm
proved means of transportation will eX-
tend the shipping Of salmon fresh from
the waters of Alaska to all parts Of
the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Assessment No. J.

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining com
pany. Principal place OF business, 251 City
and County building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Notico is hereby given that at a meet
ing oil the board VI trustees OF the Mountain
DSu Consolidated Mining company, held on
the l2th day OF September. lsoC. an assess.
ment OF one "a cent per share was levied
and assessed on the capital stock OF said
poration, payable AT the oNcc OF II. W.
Srluith. secretary OF said company at room
25l, City and County building. Salt Lake
Lity, Utah on or before October 10. 1906.
Any stock upon which said assessment
may remain unpaid oa the said 18th day Of
October. 1906, will be delinquent and 0d'
yertiscd for sale at public auction, and uu'
lees payment 10 mad Q before. wal! be sold
tho SID day OF November. 1906, at o'cloek
D. N al said day, 10 pay the eoid dclin.
oucnt assessment thereon. together with tho
costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
H. W. GRIFFITH.
251, City and County building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. cl%l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
NOTICE.

By resolution of the City Council Of Sail.
Lake City, passed October Q. 1906. and mp.
proved by the Mayor October 2, 1906. the
appointment OF ali persons as special police,
men made prior 10 January l. 1906. was re.
voked and cancelled. and all such persons
were directed to return TO the Chief OF Po.
lice or destroy, any and all police stars or
other Insignia OF ONCE held by them, and the
undersigned was directed by said resolution
10 notify al such persons Of such action,
either personally. by letter or by publication
for the period OF ten days in some newspaper
published in 5his city.
Now, therefore all persons coming within
the provisions OF the above mentioned reso-
luton are hereby directed 20 return to tho
Chief OF Police, or destroy, any and all
police stars or other insignia OF oflco held
by them; and my person TO whom said reso.
luton is applicable who shall hereafter wear
such star or insignia OF office, attempt to
act under his appointment, will be dealt with
according to the laws Of the State and the
ordinances OF the city.
J. B NORTON, City Recorder.
By B. S. RIVES. Deputy. d473
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

up on snort notice. Many resiaaro.s
are are now under construction. hut no ra'
h,.t thtet rs expected from this source as
3 eu. lew VIII be for sale and still less
Building Material Short
Inc supply of building material. es.
pen,1.iy nontra orlck, is still insufficient, and
comn+ aee2Ts % are complaining on this ae-
tbe;r ine shortage is due mainly to
and men to do the hauling as The IealIs hr;nSs
sWm a,eR say they have supply Of material
SSUasielen0 Sa4s Tor present needs. The SAM
aimculty-the scarcity of Iaborersn;ee enie
ueIayi3g building operations. and tbors
% uttie hope for Improvement bsfore
Wholesale trade, in dry goods. aroc
oIi'. iIus ana furnishings has been unusu.
aiy good. In fact, the dealers in some
OF these lines have had such :, ure rnn
on on tall goods that they are unable ~ 70
~ M .tnelr orders, and have been forced
70 await the arrival of new sunnI;ns
from the factories. This is true in nar'
tam kinds of groceries, clothina and
some hnes OF hardware. Dealers in
men men clothing assert that there has NOT
osen such a great demand for this kind
~ sI9os Tor years. They find it i'm.
1act that they cannot buy suffieient
quantities, of the desired goods at the
Hllis' and even If this were possible
1hey would be hampered by the CON
gested condition of the railroads
The trade in most lines of hardware
mas oeen strong for several weeks. and
unllke most other lines Of business has
eSperlenced no fuctuation on account
~ conference. Some firms have not
ueen aole TO supply the demand for
stoves, as they also are mt ont ~. h1,
the lack OF transportation facilities.
Trade in Wearing Apparel.
J, The retail clothing business is splen-
the same holds true in regard 10 alI
men s furnishings, Haberdashers saw
the demand is for q better quality Of
Seods than IN former years. The sale
oL women S ready-to-wear apparel
SUITS; skirts and jackets-has been IN.
usually heavy, but there has been a
decided falling OF in the demand for
emoro1derles and lace. The sale of
plece goods IS moving, nicely. The warm
MTea'her curing the past week affected
1he sale of blankets, Notwithstanding
the Inducements made by the storns X
oIder that they might close out their
stoek; Millinery had 2 large sale dur.
ing the week, and feather boas and
IuHs nave suddenly become the rage
New high.back combs are also com;ng
lalo favor and are having a large sale
Women's long gloves are SO scarce that
whenever shipment arrives il is
shared by all of the local dealers. The
shoe market is poor and will probably
remain IN this condition until the an.
proach OF bad weather.
Interest in Commercial Stocks.
The interest IN commercial stocks has
waned and brokers report but few
transactions, The sugars commanded
most attention and the Western Idaho
seemed to be the favorite in buying,
The last call for the stockholders has
peen made TOR November J. Some of
the company's factories are said to
be running below capacity owing to
the difficulty of obtaining labor. Fol.
lowing are the quotations;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
ASSESSMENT NO. %.

wabash Mining company, principal place
OF business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is
OF directors. held on the 10th day of October
1906, an assessment OF ten cents (10c) per
share was levied on the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable on or before the 10th
secretary. ut room $40. Atlas block, West
Second South street Salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 10th day OF November
1906. will bo delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before. will be sold on the 30th day
OF November 1906, TO pay the delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF adyer.
tisins and expense OF sale.
". MONT FERRY, Secretary,
Location OF Offices, No, 52o-522 Atlas block
Salt Like City. Utah. d90l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
.be Past Week Has
E.teu All Records in
|Local Trade,
|DEPoSITS ARE
on A LARGE SCALE
t,s Change Occurred in
4 Estate Market the
Past Week.

.,;;rsss conditions during the
|! favs been excellent IN most
come branches the volume
broke all previous records.
.;ts are steadily increasing,
4 to the enormous sale of
E.,s the heavy fall trade in.
. 4 goods and produce, and
',sip1es 10 work easy, heavy
4 made to contractors, who
y their work before the ap-
I'm winter weather. Rates
. ibsn they have been during
= years, and the money mar
Al unusually healthy condi.
4 Hearings show a pronounced
-sr those OF the same period
Ia exceed the total of those
~ ago by 1927, 7,563 .27. Con
,;,se Statistics it is but nat
'fsal bankers should be unan-
rsuonncing the money market
,snd and healthy. The table
;arings for the week and q
with the report for the same
',7sr. follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Hallorsu Sales This Week

". ], HalIoran' s oiIico reports the fol.
lowing sales for the past week:
Herman Hill TO Albert Fisher 26xl+5
feet on West Temple stres. between First ond
Second South streets, and edioinins the old
Tribune building on the north. The price
paid was Sl2.5o0.
P Mulrooney to Grace J. Glow, house and
lot No. lol4 East First South street for
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
SPECIAL TRAINS TO EUREKA
Sunday, October Il; $500 Round Trip,
Via Salt Lake Route.

Leave 7:45 a. NJ, 500 a m. Special
Return 700 p. N. ASSOCIATION
FOOTBALL EXCURSION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Gamble Issues Report for
Two Weeks in October.


The building permits issued by Building
Inspector D. w. Gamble during the two weeks
ending October ID, represent buildings which
Will be OF total value OF $50, 700. While
this is falling of from the amount OF the
previous two weeks. the number OF buildings
is nearly as great. most of them being small
hopes The permits are as follows
Toxic restaurant. Cd East Second
Adolf Brox. rear 757 West First
South street .......... ,.:.s,..-. l,Soo
fween Eighth and Ninth South -, 1000
]. English, 1901 South Tenth East. 1000
street ....,......'...,,... 1000
l. ~ and go 7 ssTests 1900
J.. L. &c Goddard, Ninth and I streets 1900
" S. Neslen, 95s West Euclid avenue. 100
Boutwell, & MeConnughy. Seventh
South between Sixth and Seventh
W, e. Losel. CTS East Ninth South 1000
Mrs. j. Myers. 81 South state 100
George A. Smith, 4lo North Tenth ono
Bernard s1t Rich, $40 East Fii,h South, 1000
Lorenzo F;rit wsss SnG"' ~ .,...,.'. 1000
G. fI'' Z. and S'sF J. n whitioar. 247 Reed ooo
F. siIei. g Iosal, Oil Eas. Ninth sop,h: $500
both%sI. ta%aa, q Tenth and Eleventh East 1000
w. J. Hulloron, agent Is west IhFd ON
souu 1ndiann ay,nue ~ 300
EdWih L,StI 3e"'gt sos WnTtb seventh West 500
= ~ ~aii, Ill, ,.n,sn Capitol nvenue 400
s. pollock, SAT Emerald avenue LOU
7. II. Atkins, rear $40 East fif'' . soo
william Shovel. 537 East Seventh . ono
Mrs. Margaret cederioit. lo@4 Eo'' aoo
Frank Mellon t'ehe' "es' '4.i.... ''A- $500
Sonth or ......... 300
1ohn f" G. sharp. First. street between 5oo
1oEo a" F' AppIequst. 5oa South Third ,oo
WGst o.. ..-''''' -
sac, roc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Luckily.

During the Spanish war while the
battleships were on blockade at Santi-
400, il was customary to load the six
nounder guns every evening to protect
aoainst possible torpedo.boat attack.
While the triggers were being eased
down. one Of the guns on tho Massac hu-
setts was accidentally discharged, the
tne Texas which was lying next in the
blockading line. Ali the officers Of the
Texas we're on deck smoking and talk
inc when the shot passed few feet
above their heads. Almost before il
stmIcle the water a signal was started
on the Texas from its commanding Of
frer, Capt. Jack Philips, To the com
mapding officer OF the Massachusetts.
The signal was, Good line, but triIie
high. ''-Harper 5 Weekly.
chnri and si0nI at DeSkYis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
!. .sS.s85.326.ss S4,755, ,8eo.64
A. n6o Q3e "a
|sal Estate Market.

Ia. So $50. $1,000 "a, 90 oSu.o4
. N,06e .e36 "a.
/ r,al Estate Market.
rs but little change IN the
= market as compared with
q three weeks preceding, Al.
4; few deals in business prop
recorded, the transactions in
|roperties showed an increase
=: Of Salt Lake property and
Hnation of numerous minor
3 than compensated for the
Es apathy in business prop
D The demand for modern
ard for cottages continues
and dozens of applications
|ind OF property are rejected
he dealers in real estate. The
b rentals seems to increase
sacceeding week, and as va
IS have been ct a premium
HE reel estate men have long
ID TO worry concerning the
Prospective customers, with
De assurance that whenever
3 offered 1t will be snatched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Call any time at the Salt Lake
Hardware company and see demonstra'
ton Of the new voting machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
prA1, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
cr.rgas in Salt Lake Soil Entered OF
Record,

Record,
h9,ns son y warranty deed, lS} Ssai,jon q e'es SIS
r,am% Harden TO Thomas , IoS
Kelsey & Gillespie :; rc.i,,
4 SsSasi S145ay = Ssei f 70 u 'ei es%,
ssontGcast snItG, S-om los RODS SGS.G SIocn
Of northwest corner oi 'o' y ..... w. 2,75o
ranty docd, Is ,9S!o'oi1 yi,, fga' $500
o,2o,;rs D. D.s't olsen CT 81. 10 Caroline 1is, ~
C'ET.,e H. warranty deed, 20 feet oy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
les
)rgEllkarGS

Mays Miracle.
y working miracles.
n Is Tar from past.
y ihcw you what / mean.
ycu OF the last
ne that happened right 10 ne,
vas part o. u, you see.
ns life I used 10 lead
living death,
3 y the hopeless kind
frs sober breath
stw. and hope and pride
~ 10 me. and nearly all beside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Alone was lef,-ny wife.
lss tv'Ey hour!
IS Irom a drunEard 5 grave,
kty wicked power.
~ sae saved me you shall SEQ
We way she told It me.
vas almost dead within
w'qi, ~ eonStap, breast,
VI. Haiues' Cure.
lssgt stay or rest.
r.sl iVl one Trial Sample free.
gave II uhbeknown 20 mel
N " ~ ev'ry meal
4 Watched me anxiously,
n a., . gord she snid:
4, 9ie DAY l stopped TO think.
osd lost my love FOR drink!
uv ',rS .an,ssonscious 7 wos cured,
n Il nld me oil;
ee very act OF God
m y miracle
a Es;lis. because my wife
Cure had saved my life.
'.S 2, vI,s II,,Is story's done,
"a Z ny word lie true,
~ ueatment did for ne.
q W. Nill do for you.
|h bes,, -no mothers--one and all.
-'a' Of Mary's Miracle.
tssr.dh'.ti dhti ond denr 10 you from d
B d6 j, tuon' poverty and disgrace
W cutting out this coupon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Madame Delory's piano studio, COZ
TempletoD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
TREATMENT COUPON.

tfIss !raifce aafce and address on blank
~ Il u men men cnt out this coupon
4 a. Cincinnati, Ohio. You viii
/ y w, ys,u.r enough OF the remedy 20
4 nv NV mat II win curc drunken-
! a isoi isosm. You give il in tee,
u si,ba, ihe d-un.o-d will stop
81 koIVs Knowing why. You viii
srlsd, a.a testimonials to prove
w pave tboee saved.
'.'.'''' ...-
y ''.'-' ''..,.., -.
"'..... ........ 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

FURNITURE IN 25-RooM BOARDING
house, dining and kitchen, two toilets
ana one bath; dintng-room seats afty peop ::
lease has expired, but can be renewed: rent
sl60 per month, heat and water included;
house is clearing $500 year; best location
In Pocatello; $4,000 cash; fo- further par
ticulars, address box 112, city, or Mrs. Belle
Scley, Pocatello, Idaho. c29S1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

up, op On snort notice. Many residences
are ar. now under construction, but no 70.
tIet het is expected from this source as
for 3us lew rev Will be for sale and still less
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
FOR SALE

NO REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, FIRST
class condition. Address n 4S, Tribune,
dl016
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

FURNITURE OF SEvEN-RooM HOUSE,
cheap; cheap rent, good location. Inquire
Phipps terrace, dl229
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-02
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Attorney General Mood y says the
meat insuccliOn law does not apply to
imported meat products.
Harry Tbaw, who killed Stanford
White June p, was examined mcnt-
ally and physically at the Tombs priS-
on, New York, by the same alicnists
who examined him a few days ago,
Official announcement is made to-
day Of plans by which the United
States Steel Corporation not only will
control the Portland cement industry
Of Chicago, but will invade the east by
building plant near Pittsburg.
The Pennsylvania Bankers associa-
tion began its twelfth annual meeting
in Philadelphia Thursday, the address
being delivered by William b. RidgcIy
comptroller of the currency, who dis
cu,scd "Bank Directors. D."
The S. NJ, IIubbell company, which
is the incorporated name for f, NJ.
lIubbell, probably the wcalthiest man
in Iowa, was fined $500 in the crimi-
nal court in DcsMoincs Thursday for
leasing property for immoral purposes
Arrangements have been completed
for the reception of Ambassador
lcishman by the sultan next Monday,
October L., when he is to be accorded
"a solemn audience" with the sultan
to present his credentials as ambassa-
dor and take up certain important
matters pending for seyera months.
Commissioner Ycrkcs, Of the inter
nal revenue bureau has decided that
the tax of 10 per cent under section
20 of the act of February 8, 1873, is
not to be paid ON notes of foreign
banks and corporations sold to per
sons leaving the United States fer
foreign countries, if such notes are not
be used in this country for circu-
lation in lieu of lawful money or eur
rcncy of the United States.