davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

Hos wacA ~ tnuf life n spent ID
trying 81 get weiiv II requires bat a
month of less ~ p1t tia average man
of Noman on their feet with ffolsla.
te@ Rocky Mountain Tea. xe lea of
tablets N II. Chapman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

one ~ The 3ofat features, II kidm
ls that i ls an insidlous diease an
tefon the victim realizes his DANCE
De- may have 4 fa1al malaay. TAX
faiefA klsiutg Curn AZ tie tirsf slal
~ trouble a. lt n0rrNcis irregularities
aud prevents Hrights disease ana
diatetes A y Foreman.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

NAfY DARK Circles under tiie EYES
lndieate 3 sluggish circulation on Tor.
pia liver and kldu4ys Exwrclse dalis
ard take HOLSTERS Rncky MnuntaiI
Tea Iwfil a. yun goed IS cents.
Tea ~ Tablets y K Chapman
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24
CITIZENSHIP CLANS

N yea have q rjtl1enslllp claim fea.
ding ard afe Bof yet euFolled. or lave
business tefafe the Interior Depart.
nsnis write immediately % william
M Wright registered Attoneg. 0f
fres Washington Lam a Trust Bald
ing. Washington, u At
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24
ALIrrLF NoaE MATING

osiahoma ctl las llsl st iie contract fer s. Boeks
= street paving And tert OF laws ats saeh tat as
hase been unable g lee ts aoatrast f5r aaf mot aar
bioess nut sons nav saou uos se too stan ha,e tie
0klaigama laa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

Il IS audlgestad tood fhat causes
soufness aad painful Indigestion. kc.
dai h q solution 0f vegetable acids ]
dlgesis Nfat fou eat. and cnrrects q.
drHciencles u digestion koi0l con
forms to The National Pure Food an
Drug Las iea. Drag Store. MALTA
nef s. MYan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

uuWitfs kidney and BLADDER ]
drives tie poison frum the body A
boz holds a weeks treatment. -
DRAG Store, Maiiarnsy A Myefs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

CiaF gob agocs Is af q superior quaii.
s., oar workmAnsgip Hfsf-elass ana
our prices reasonable
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

IleMiftN Little EafF Ripfs reli
able Ilttie pills Recommended Is
Two Drug Store Mallafney : MyeFs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

Wi4en tllo cold winds dYY and crs
the skin get t1eWitis Witch la
Saise l'eo. Drug Store MallarneY
MYeFs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

Tlle yluliA ChIptlaln i panlia1ed g-Yry huhsaa1
morning Il Vlnlsn Indian Teuilusy il y e pldsat
and moSt extensively fsSa nsnnpaper Itnn toFsfefu
District II n iis luenf fourth year has general
clFculatiun a uxhont sha nnfth Alf al ~ ihJan -
rtary ras .ul.srrtlou nrlen n t,selapsr il si0o q
year aluass ln sdya1ee ps.laI ea,ts II gst simple
copf anyvers n tise unKed States
CHnETT4AlN PunEssmHnCE COMPANY
". M. MeCLEwTOCK KAaaad
~ FsMuRpmY. nnsinf~ M9f.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-01-24

ANAN Enkh
Is .so,l..r ss,ssap i * ls u ms chleftaIu sil
:. ,s.,. -. .sesasesasr Aaufaoes asa caaad.
-. 49,. se,. = s,,saA sablert . sls action of
~. ps,s,s4l~,n n,.a.Y. Iufsaes Is Asftatg clean
-.,s5s o.. s.I. as,.s.s - tbs encs. aad eApahe of
snta.slas q, asset III ttaat 'safor iase'
ia ~asse''t aa' sd
.,s. si t assassi !. uzesa slsu.stAteloea comes.
n e asrs ust fsr ti rFsss hsrs e ti United states
5ssss viaiia .oaa dsabslsss ts fal roe of gambling
ssss aal ls4aof ionts TIE pfessgt etq marsai nsser
hts saiorrsia az ,ist anyeas has eve ehsfssd anti
he las tsn driven 70 Is lie tasslsaga sscted By 'he
sots. Or thoas vlo sspect nai 10 return ior tbeir
votes. hs un oserloas ans H,tis slpstnsy mas make
psfsonaay. NJ Rdsuhoat Is a aga man whsa lt
d sass 70 enforcing tie AVS heassst hs aduluistfa
tlon aasltesn farce compared eith Hud Isabettsfs
administration. sha, hai sAm RsenhaaF danei .rts
naa ylnlta nesis fofeltg manal isut tie nan sta Is
ths champion hana slaser al suo feIos bat the aan
who ull saiars eis Ias, lmpartialg and armiy slas
no faf5n uslthef 70 fish o. poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Justice O'Gorman handed down decision in the
Supreme Court yesterday granting to Mrs. Bertha
X Hills ST 90 week alimOny. The justice on last
Thursday granted decree OF separation 20 Mrs
iINis from her husband Dr. Thomas J. Hills
% No n Charlton street, the ground that the
doctor had made drudge of her and had faiIed
to provide for her
feast OF Irish song and music is promised by
the Gaelic Society at tho "Feis-CoeH agus Seana-
thas" literary and music festival tomorrow night
NJ carnegie Music Hail. John D. Crimmins will
preside Victor Herbert will furnish che music ana
Professor Joseph Dunn. of the Catholic University
viii sneak on 1.-THE Status of Irish in American
Colleges
The annual minstrel show Of ST. Brigids Min
streIs will be held next Tuesday night In Terrace
Garden A chorus OF fifty voices will sing under
the direction of Edwin u. Kendall, accompanied
BY Ernest Balls and fun orchestra.
A discussion on '"rhe Dawn OF the Universal Re-
public will take place in the vestry room OF the
Temple EMANUEL Monday evening. under the
auspices of the Society for Religious Culture
Among those who will take part are Dr. GEORGE
w. Kirchwey. Dr. Frederick Lynch, pastor OF Pr
grim Church: DR.. Joseph Slovenian and DR. J. I.
Magnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
TWO PEONAGE CASE ARRESTS.
Government Secret Service Men Bag the
Men Through Ruse.

Michael Tandlisch, a restaurant keeper at No. Gle
East 9Th street, and Stanley Bagg, a private de-
tective. arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields yesterday the dual charge OF
attempting 10 bride a government officer and con-
spracy in connection with the recent peonage
cases. They entered plea of not guilty and were
held in $500 bail for examination Tuesday next.
The arrest of the men came about through the
recent action of the federal grand Jury investi-
cations. which have resulted in the apprehension
of half dozen men charged with inducing men
go TO the turpentiHe and lumber camps in the
Ewamps Of Southern Florida, where, 1t is claimed.
Mary G. Quackenbos, a woman lawyer APP
pointed TO take charge of the Investigations. and
julius KrOn, a special employee OF the Department
OF Justice. detailed 70 help her. y week ago
Kr0n reported he had been offered $500 IL he would
give the names Of those who had appeared as
Witnesses before the federal grand jury in the
peonage cases .
Captain Flynn Of the Secret Service was called
in. and it then the traps were laid in which
went under the name Of Henry Mlntz, II was found
was being watched by three detectives from local
agency. evidently 10 see whether he was acting In
good faith. -.
Fron agreed to meet MintZ Ragg. yesterday
IN the AstOr House. When Bagg came ne was ar
rested. The officers then went to Tandlschs res
taurant He leaped out Of nearby window, land
ing in the arms Of one Of the officers who were
waiting outside. -, -z.z 80
of great Importance. 1t is said the federal grand
furry is still considering the peonage cases ana that
additional indictments likely TO be MADE at any
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
PEACE CONGRESS REGULATIONS.
Delegates to Pay Registration Fee-auestiOn
Of Permanent Organization.

At meeting OF the executive committee CT
tho National Arbitration and Peace Congress
ne three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the City
Club a resolution was passed requiring all dele
gates to pay a registration fee Of one dollar at
Carnegie Hall before attending the meetings
This fee. In addition 70 permitting the delegate
to attend all the meetings. viii entitle him To
a printed copy OF the report OF the proceedings
of the congress. The executive committee elect
ed Theodore Hardee. OF the National Civic Fed
Grafton, executive officer 10 conduct the arrange
ments for the congress-
1t was announced at the meeting that the
New York Chamber OF Commerce had appointed
delegates The committee decided that resolu-
lions introduced at the congress should be re-
ferred TO the committee on resolutions. and not
10 be voted until the last meeting. on We'd
nesday at which will come up the question
of forming a permanent organization for the
purpose Of keeping up the peace propaganda
Mrs Donald Mclean. president general OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolution has aC
cepted membership the patriotic committee
and has set aside part OF the time of the
nuaI convention Of her society. which will
semble at washington at the same time the
peace congress is in session here in New York.
for a discussion of the question OF international
arbitration and peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
CINCINNATI GOVERNMENT INVALID.
Circuit Court Holds County BOad of Con-
troll Is Unconstitutional.

Cincinnati. April 5.-The Board of Control of
Hamilton County. the supervising authority in
all public affairs in this county. was declared
bv a decision of the Circuit Court to-day to be
without legal existence, being in contraventloH
to the state constitution. The board has been
In existence for twenty years, and the decision
followed a suit by Franklin Alter a tax
payer.
The ground for the decision is that the law
creating the board was specia! legislation with
ont such general application as is required by
the state constitution. and it's effect is to Gust
the hoard unless the Supreme Court. to which
an appeal may be taken, should reverse the
lower court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
BISHOP URGES. LOVE.
Tells Ne1cark Conference to Tails
Less of Church Faults.

Morristown. N j., April (speciaD.-At the morn
ing session of the Newark Methods. Conference
to-day Bishop Goodsen adnonished the ministers
TO dwell less on the faults Of the Church. and more
on the sweetness of love in their sermons. An adj
dress by tho Rev. ]. Frank Burke. the superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League in New Jersey.
was the feature of the morning session.
1.-The Church. Mr.. Burke said, must oppose the
saloon, which is not only wrecking the individual
character and the home but is also attempting 70
force legislation favorable II and 10 control the
legislators" He explained that the league was a
unifcation OF the churches organized to work upon
the weakest point that could be found in the armor
OF the saloon. He said further that the history OF
legislative work in New Jersey the same in
every state He said:
While Governor Stokes is at Trenton temper
ance legislation VIII be made law
a resolution adopted calling upon the Bishop
10 urge the state Senate not to permit the Bishops
bill 10 be Invested OF its important features and
also to demand that the people should have some
protection from the liquor traffic.
The morning session closed with the report OF the
Rev. DR.. Jonathan n. Meeker. presiding elde- of
the Newark district. DR.. Meeker said that there
had been net gain In membership Of 16i and that
there was a total membership OF 15ls9-
The following officers were elected: President
James r. JOY OF PainfelG vice president, VI. s.
NtIeV: treasurer, f. s. Peter OF Jersey City: dis
trct presidents; Elizabeth Wellington Moorehouse!
Paterson. William NJ DunoTd; Newark. A. J..
IOvatt; Jersey City a. r Kline; executive COM
mittee George r. Sayre, Elizabeth; r. II. Larter,
Newark: J. H. Ward Jersey City. and Samuel l.
Garrison, Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
FEAR WOMEN SPOILERS.
Sim DIifers Find Men Much Easier
to Concert.

After listening TO the reading OF paper oy ITO
fessor w LIE Conte Stevens, of washington ana
Lee University, on ''Simplifed Spelling from the
Standpoint Of a Physicist" which was lett over
from Thursday afternoons session. the simple
snellera went into executive session yesterday
r7orning at the waldorf Perhaps just to show the
n,blic that they are not such intense radicals IN
an their Views after all, the board moved up from
the small East Room in the Fifth avenue hosiery
"a the respendent state apartment, there to wind
I'D its first annual meeting with an executive ses-
sion.
There Colonel Charles T. sprague. president OF
the Union Dime Savings Institution ana treasurer
Of the simplifed Spelling Board, warned MS ieIO"
members 10 use their earnest efforts to win over
the women stenographers TO the cause. Inc
male stenographerz, Colonel Sprague said ne htu
discovered were quick adopt the changes IN
smelling recommended by the board. but as iQt me
women, they would stop, look anu questloAI. ,,
Fashion, too, was rather reluctant 10 tdAs W AS"
spellinPs but he was sure that In time the 81,
gfavers Of invitations and other RECORDS Oh sOo.n Ia
functions would the error OF their ways anu
spell simply and economically; .,,4 .o..oa
William Archer the English Journalist starred
a discussion as the best methods OF winning
over signers of the adhesion caro- IN 1reaI
Britain and the British colonies by readng pdPeI
country Mr. Archer Oplned that President Roose-
Velts action in adopting the poaIu ; SUES ni
had made the approach Ito the PROMISED A@ahu
the golden California Of English literature easily
accessible even Englishnien. -,
IF ali that has been said OF John BulFs sloWness
and tenacity is true said President i!ounsbury
from the chair perhaps the British VII. put THIS
reform through before do.
With a proposition to spread the goSpel OF
economy in letters among "our brethren IN AUS
traiasia, the meeting adjourned for a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
TO TRY POUIsON TERMINAL PLAN.
Board Of Estimate viii Make Experiment
at Coney Island.

The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment de-
sided yesterday to try the plan proposed by
Ails Poulson. q Brooklyn engineer. for the bet
ter handling Of elevated trains at the Manhattan
terminal Of the Brooklyn Bridge but the ex-
pertinent Nsll be made At COney Island where
there Wll be arranged a duplication of the
bridge terminal tracks Commissioner Steven
sons application Tor permission 10 extend the
Park Row terminal and give more room for the
handing OF trains, came up yesterday The
Bridge Commissioner said he was opposed 10
Tho Poulsol3 plan. He did not want any further
delay.
President Coer said that the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company had killed the Poulson plan
oh, Pshaw!" angriy said Controller Metz
You dream about Brooklyn Rapid Transit"
Ar Poulson offered TO build his temporary
plan at his own expense. Bridge Cornrnissioner
stevenson said that 10 install the Poulson plan
woule be experimenting with human life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
10 ADD TO SEWER APPROPRIATION
New Bill for Bronx Valley Disturbs West
chester Taxpayers.

The opposition the Bronx Valley sewer. which
was instituted by the Merchants Association OF
this city, has taken a turn following the intro
duction in the State Senate this week of bill by
Senator Carpenter OF Westchester County. to
amend the original act which appropriated
So G0eOOO for the work. by adding additional ap-
preparation of $4,000. The new sum, according to
the BILL is ito avoid difficulties encountered and to
lessen expense"
As a result of the bill Westchester taxpayers VINO
are business In this city have been asking the
Merchants Association when the sewer expenses
viii reach the limit. White Plains taxpayers de-
clare that they are already overburdened with as
sessments. and taxpayers in more remote portions
OF Westchester County who will not benefit by the
sewer, express the fear that subsequent increases
of S250.000 or more will be asked TO lessen ex-
penSe-"
II is pointed out that the projectors OF the enter
rise said several months ago that the sewer would
cost something less than the 100000 authorized by
the act 1t IS also pointed out that 100000 has al
ready been spent on preliminary incidentals.
The hearing before Justice Keogh, at New Ro-
chelle, the Injunction proceedings brought by
Ms Virginia X. Horton. White Plains taxpayer
restrain TIE ructiOn OF the sewer will take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
OBITUARY..
COLONEL FREDERICK w. PRINCE.

Colonel Frederick W. Prince. OF Hartford.
Conn. died on Thursday at the home of his
son in this city. He was born on June 90. 1929.
and spent most of his early life in Auburn
n. Y. In 1862 he was commissioned first lieu
tenant in the Sd Regiment of Artillery. New
York Volunteers. and served in the Civil War
He was later commissioned major of the 18th
Regiment of New York Volunteer Heavy Artil-
lery, and then lieutenant colonel. He was bre-
vetted colonel in August, 1865 for gallant and
meritorlous service" and received a vote OF
thanks from: the Legislature of the state Of
New York. Afterward he served as consul at
Beeville, Canada. Subsequently, he moved to
Hartford and was a member Of the Common
Council of that city.
Colonel Prince was one of the founders and
the first commander of Swift Post G.. A. r., at
Geneva. n. Y. and a member of tho Mill
tary order of the Loyal Legion. COmmandery Of
the District OF Columbia. The burial will be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
HELD FOR ASSAULT ON POLICEMAN.
Truckman Is Charged with Using Knife on
Would-Be Peacemaker.

John J. Healy truekman. employed by james
j. Duffy, and who lives at No 533 West SOth street
was aTraigned before Magistrate Whitman in
Jefferson Market court yesterday on a charge OF
feioniOus assault preferred by Patrolman Richard
scheftier OF the West 2Oth street station, and was
held In $1,000 bail for trial. A charge of disordarv
CONDUCT which was made against his wife Mrs
Kate Healy. was dismissed, was a charge of in
toxication made against Healy. He was bailed ont
by his employer.
Burt Hanson, Deputy Police Commissioner prose-
cuted HeaIy. According to the testimony Sche6ier
had tried TO persuade Healy to go home with his
WIFE, and was attacked by the latter, who il Is
alleged STRUCK him over the right eye With a
KNIFE; Dr. Stewart. of the New York Hospital
resumed That the wound had been made with a
knife and could not have been made by falling on
an ash can. as the defence alleged and Police Sur
seon Smith said ScheiIer might lose an eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
JOSEPH DANIEL MAYER.

Joseph Daniel Mayer, the father OF ex-Attorney
General Mayer. died yesterday at his home. No
$40 West l23d street Mr.. Mayer had been an in
valid for twenty years. suffering from form OF
paralysis. which finally caused his death. lie was
born in Germany in 1880 and came 10 this country
at the age Of fourteen and went 10 Ohio. He be-
came a successful merchant. lie was interested in
politics as a young man. and took active part
in the campo Ign for John c. Fremont for the Presl-
dency. Twenty years ago he retired from business
account Of poor health. and soon afterward
to this city. He leaves wife, two sons ana
three daughters The funeral will be held next
Sunday morning at his home. The burial Will be
at Mount Hope Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
METZ FINDS NEW KIND OF GRAFT.
Buildings Condemned by City Allowed to
Stand and Wreckers Collect Rents.

In a number of instances IN which the city mas
caused old buildings to be torn down TO make way
for public improvements Controller Metz has FOUND
that building wreckers who purchase the structures
collect rents for from tenants until the build
ings are torn down. in the Chelsea Park improve
ment. from Ninth to Tenth avenues and from 2ith
To 18th streets buildings were sold several months
ago, but some OF them remained standing untl a
few DAYS ago and rents collected from ram
lilies allowed 10 remain IN them. The Controller ~
trying to find all Of these places and has given
orders that all buildings when sold shall be torn
down as quickly possible. so that no collections
OF rents can be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
The Rev. RUFUS w. Frost.

The Rev. Rufus w. Frost for fourteen Yeas
manager OF the Broadway Central Hotel died yes
terday afternoon at his home, no. % Washington
Place. a wife and daughter survive him Mr.
Frost was born In Granny, Canada fifty four Years
ago. He a manufacturer OF leather and later
or an expert accountant. lilly Haynes selected
Ar Frost as manager OF the Broadway Central
Hotel fourteen years ago. Mr.. Frost associated
himself with the Rev. DIR. Huntington. rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church and, after completing n
long term Of study for the ministry was ordained
one year ago He was pastor OF a mission IN The
Bronx. All day Tomorrow the body will lie In
state IN Grace Church. and on Monday will be
taken 10 Winthrop. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
NEGRO TOO MUCH FOR gap"
Jiu Jitsu Couldn't Stop Thief, but Detective
Caught Him.

Benjamin Gillig, negro, twenty-nine years Old
locked Up in the East 5lst street police station
last night. He was charged with robbing the house
OF John r. Dos Passos Of No. IS East 18th street.
Enjiro Jaiitito Nj. Dos Passoss japanese ser
want, took two French poodles for an airing
end left the front door open. Gillig entered the
mouse. when the japanese returned he tackled
the negro, but for once iiu Jitsu failed 10 work.
4lles Tor help brought Detective Conroy, of the
Last alst street station. 10 the scene He captured
Sii.ig after a long chase. His picture is in the
a pOcketbook belonging To Annie Carroll a maid
enjoyed IN the Dos Passos home Gillig viii be
lng. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
THE REV. William A. STARK.

The Rev. William A. Stark pastor Of the Second
German Methodist Church. died suddenly yester-
day in the rectory, at No. S4S West 10th street
He had been I'll only a few hours
Mr. Stark forty-eight years old and had
been pastor Of the church year. Since he
ordained in 1873 he had been in charge OF churches
in Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston. He was
graduated from two German universities before
coming 10 this country. lie leaves wife and five
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
CHINATOWN PARK PROJECT DEAD.

The Chinatown Park project was killed by
the BOARD of Estimate and AppOrtlonment at
its meeting yesterday. The special committee.
consisting of President MCGOWAN. chairman;
Borough President Ahearn and Controller Metz,
renorted that at the public hearing there was
much opposition TO the plan. and that no one
anneared in favor of IL.
The Mayor announced that he would not ap-
proveethe laying out OF any more small parks
under obligation for the next two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
POINT FOR JEROME IN LIBEL CASES.
Appellate Division 0verrules Demurrers of
Defendant Publishing Companies.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down decision yesterday affirming the
snterlocutory judgments by Justice O'Gorrnan in
two cases for libel brought by William Travers
Jerome. one against the Star company and the
other against the New York Evening Journal
Publishing Company.
Justice O'GOrnan overrlled demurrers inter
posed by the defendant companies. and those
interlOcutOry judgments are now affirmed bv the
Appellate Division, but with leave 10 the de-
PENDANTS to Withdraw demuFrers and to answer
on payment Of costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
BACK TO NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

City which were begun about year ago with the
object Of avoiding the New York stock transfer
tax OF two cents a share. irrespective OF the par
value OF the stock Sold have been suspended, now
that the Stock Transfer Tax law has been amended
bear less GENEROUSLY on transactions in issues of
small par value The trading in these stocks has
been transferred back to the New York curb