davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-13
Treasury Statement

Washington, January 12.-At the be- ginning of business today the condi- tion of the United States treasury was
 Working balance in treasury offices, 329,755.7S4
 In banks and Philippine treasury
 The total balance in general fund was z Ordinary receipts yesterday were $2,- f75.214 with ordinary disbursements of $1,30Q,044 The deficit to date this fiscal year Is $6,422.1S3 as against $26,412,- b2S at this time last year.
 These figures exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions.
 Coffee Market
 New York, January 12.-The market for coffee futures opened steady; but a de- cline of 3@6 points in response to lower European cables and as result of realix- ing There was considerable support at the decline with tgade interests and com mission house buyers and with offerings comparatively light, the market rallied to shade over the closing figures of last night during the middle of the day. Later, however, it eased off again in spite of steadier closing cables from Havre and was finally steady at net decline of 4@ il points under continued realizing and selling for reaction.
 Sales, 93.O00 bags. January, Il .15c; Feb- ruary, il .62c; March. April and May, 1.70c; June. 11.69c; July, il .6sc; August. 11.s4c; September. 11.Goc; October, ii .56c November. 11.53c, and December il 51c
 Havre was N@1af lower at the hour of the local opening, but recovered most of the loss of 14G2Of lower at the hour of the local opening, but recovered most of the loss, closing net If lower to Nf higher Hamburg closed A0lA pigs. low CT. Rio 50 reis lower at 7sx795; Santos unchanged As 7sx75O; 7sx250
 Brazilian exchange unchanged at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-13

1s-e4d. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 1900 bags, against 17,0oo; Jundiahy receipts S6oO, against 200 last year. New York warehouse deliveries yesterday, l6,- 300 bags, against 1&90o last week. It Is reported that new crop coffee for early season shipment has been sold by Brazil on the basis of 131ac, cost and freight.
 Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. I, 13&c; San tos No. f. 141AQ014c; mild coffee. nominal; Cordova, 13N@15Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-13

New Orleans Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-13
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton Market

Cotton Seed Products Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton on
 Company oil. prime, 40QE1tc per gallon: meal. prime. 7h per cent ammonia. $27 per net ton; hulls, sacked. $11: hulls. loose, e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 5s0,4oO shares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
CHARGE WATCHMAN
WITH TWO CRIMES
MAKES A CRIMINAL ASSAULT AND
COMMITS RoBBERy IN ONE
MORNING.
tFrom Mondays Advcrtiser.)

Criminal assault on Japanese
woman and robbery two hours after.
wards was the criminal record Of Sal.
vador Lopes, Waterman at the federal
quarry at Moiliili, yesterday morning,
according to witnesses and evidence
now gathered by Chief McDufie and
United States District Attorney Brock
ons.
Lopes is now being held by the fed
eral authorities as both crimes were
committed on federal government prop.
erty and consequently within the juris-
diction of the federal court. The local
police have the more willingly turned
the case over to the other police power
as the penalty prescribed by the fed
eral statutes is much more severe.
q Japanese couple run small farm
just above the quarry where they keep
few cows. The woman has been a
servant for Governor Frear and for the
Castle family, but has been living ut
home recently on account of sickness.
Yesterday morning she noticed that sew
eral of their cows had got into the
quarries and as the regulations forbid
cattle on the ground, the woman start
ed down to chase them out.
Lopes first ordered her out and af-
forwards threw her down. She broke
away from him after great effort.
This incident was hardly two hours
old when he saw another Japanese
painting tho side of one Of the shacks
with the stump Of broom Calling to
him that he would give him better
brush, Lopes led the man into the engine
room whore he drew a knife and ac-
cording to the witness story, robbed
him of every cent he had, even tearing
his pocket out.
Special officers Kellett and Bergau
Were sent to the scene and afterwards
telephoned for Chief McDuifie who ar.
rived shortly before noon. There is
n witness to the robbery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
VOTE
FOR SCHOOL BILL
MAKEKAU TRADES HIS AFF1RMA-
TIVE VOTE FOR COUNTY
HONOR.
tFrom saturdayl. Advertlser.l

A rather trivial amendment, intro
dueed into the Chillingworth school bill
yesterday morning on the floor Of the
senate, satisfied those who have been
attacking it, and the Hawaii delegation
changed it's vote on a motion to recon
slider The measure passed unanimously.
Makekau was on the floor with an
amendment as soon as the bill was an.
nounced ON the order of the day. He
wanted a line inserted that would con-
tinue in force the clause that makes
the school budget first lien on Ger.
tain revenue, barring the bonded in
debtedness, but which makes the school
budget of each county the lien on the
revenues of that county only.
As the amendment was offered
Hewitt and Baker nodded their heads
sagely, expressing their opinion thusly
that if it was adopted the honor of
the counties would be nearly entirely
satisfied and that they would be will.
ing to concede the few other points
that they might raise.
The amendment was carried as the
safest way to dispose of the malcon-
tents, especially as they insisted on the
amendment, even after Senator Cecil
Drown had explained to them what
would happen if this was enacted into
law.
What it means is simply that if the
clause inserted prevails in the house,
as it did in the senate, Oahu will have
money to burn and Maui and Hawaii
would, as Senator Brown expressed it,
" be up the stump"
This did not scare Makekau out, but,
satisfied that he had championed the
cause of the long-suffering counties to
the proper point, he merely contented
himself with voting kanalua and after
wards registering an aye vote. The
bill is now in the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
LOCAL ATTORNEY IS
Off TO OIL LANDS

Combined pleasure and business drew
y, A, Douthitt from the sunny shores
yesterday as the Korea sailed, when he
left on a prolonged vacation, during
which time he will look over a big oil
proposition in which Honolulu capital
is interested.
After a two weeks visit in San Fran.
cisco, he will proceed 10 northern Utah,
where Douthitt 4 Coke arc interested
IN 10000 acres Of oil lands. oil which
has been pumped from the land shows
a high gravity, with paraaine base, and
the latest developments denote tho pres
epee Of q lake Of Oh at o depth,
Local capitalists are heavily Inter.
eHtad NJ iha now proposition, ana
Douthiii'a peTs0nal report IL looked
forward ~ ~ d proballe ihai d mum,
Dor VI oiheF financially Interested Ia
tho land viii follow tAo attorney 20
make 4 personal lutpeeli0n,
i@Qlihiii fkpfeff ~ Femain in Utah
about three afekt, after which ~ VIII
fitlt heH YORK and speed some time
Nlih laiHiiFes 10 ihe Fest 40 - aef
fompanIai BE- Me- n0uihlii, end alll
felnln about julg 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
WAYS AND MEANS
NOT IN EVIDENCE
SCHOOL BILL HAS WALKED OFF
WITH BACON IN THE PORK
BARREL.

"The general or current income of
call upon it under the bill relating to
the maintenance of public schools, /" re.
ported the ways and means committee
in the senate Saturday morning after
considering the dearly beloved armory
bill of Colonel Jones who wants $780,
600 and more for our national guard.
Consequently the bills were laid on
the table with a deep sigh in chorus
by the wearers of the toga not so much
because Colonel Jones will still have to
patronize the bungalow offices, but be-
cause there are a number of other pet
measures in the senate which will doubt
ess suffer the same fate for the same
reasons. 1t will be taken up with the
loan bill, however, and Colonel Jones
has about the same degree of light
emanating from his star of hope in
this instance as he has in the partieu-
lar one which is leading him toward
the front and Mexico.
The ways and means committee,
which is incidentally very busy body
of men surrounded entirely by pork
barrel legislation, also reported on the
James Quinn claim, represented in a
bill to reimburse our eTstwhile super
visor to the extent of $4,000 for falling
off the Hackfeld wharf in an automo-
bile of that price.
The ways and means committee in
this instance is on the fence 1t states
that after careful consideration it be-
lieves the Territory to have been de-
linquent in not having lights on the
wharf aud that Mr.. Quinn was also de-
linquent in not having lights on his
machine eff the senate cares to take
it up,' continues the committee, cit
can come up when the appropriation
bill is under consideration.
.Iim's hope star is twin-brother-star
to Colonel Jones little twinkler.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
.HIL0 FRANCHISE BILL
IS MODIFIED SOME

After considerable discussion and
many amendments made and lost the
senate bill to grant franchise for a
street railway in South Hilo was passed
on third reading in the house yesterday
and was sent back to the senate TO
concur in the two amendments which
were tackled to the bill.
One of these amendments, made by
Representative Rice, was that the fran
chise is granted, subject to the ap.
proval of congress within four years.
He stated that this was to prevent the
acquisition of the franchise for a rail.
way In Hilo and then never go to CON
gress, but be as it is in Kauai, handle
to hold up amy other franchise.
There was long and bitter fight
over the question of taxing the com
pany more than one per cent. after ten
years, during which it is to be tax
free. Alfonso and Kawewehi led the
fight against further taxation, but an
amendment by Rice was finally made as
a compromise that any Legislature after
that period shall have the right TO tax
the gross earnings of the company up
to two and one-half per cent.
Tt is in this shape that the bill re-
turns to the senate today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
ALFONSO CHARGED
WITH OISC0URTESY
LITTLE sPAT OVER REPORT ON
I FRANCHISE BILL WAS
LIVELY ONE.

There was hot little exchange of
legislative courtesies in the house yes
terday between Representative S. p.
Correa, as the introducer of II. B. 12S,
providing for a street railway franchise
in Hilo, and G. F. Alfonso, as chairman
of the public lands committee, which
reported against the bill.
After the report of the committee
recommending that the bill be tabled
had been read, Correa took the floor and
stated that during the three terms he
had been member of the legislature
he had never been treated with such
discourtesy as in this case by the pub
lie lands committee.
He asserted that he had asked to be
heard before the committee when the
bill was considered, but never was given
chance and the first he knew that
action had been taken was when the re-
port of the committee was read. He
also stated that at the time he intro
duced his bill there was no similar bill
before the house, yet the senate bill
for the same p1rpose had been reported
favorably before action was taken on
his.
He moved that the report on the bill
be tabled and the bill referred to some
other committee.
Alfonso replied that for his part,
and on the part of the committee he
could say that no discourtesy to the
member from the, fifth district had
been intended. He had made IAN an
nOuncement in the house of a meeting
of his committee to consider rapid tran
sit matters and Mr.. Beers had APP
peared and spoken for his bill and he
thought that was all that was neces.
sary.
After some further discussion Kelii-
moi moved that action on the report be
deferred until next Tuesday and this
motion carried
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
FORTUNES HAVE BEEN
SPENT IN HAWAII
PRoMoTIoNIsTs HAVE DATA ON
WHAT TOURISTS LEAVE
IN ISLANDS.

This morning at nine O'Clock the
special committee representing the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee. consisting
of d. p. r. Isenberg and b. Won Damn,
will appear before one of the commit
tees of the house in behalf of the pro-
motion committee measure. This com
mittee has been given data concerning
promotion committee work and the
value in dollars and cents which the
work has brought to the Hawaiian Is
lands. The committee will ask the leg
islature to grant the promotion commit
tee $4,000 divided into payments Of
$4,000 per annum.
The request has been endorsed by the
chamber of commerce and the mer.
chants association, both passing strong
resolutions commencing the splendid
work being done by the committee to
attract tourists and investors TO the Is
lands. The special committee will show
that all the islands have benefited by
the influx Of tourists and that there
Is an era Of prosperity just now which
Is due IN large measure to the pub
licty which the Islands have received
from tho promotion work.
Tie Republican territorial convention
inserted plank in lts platform strong
~ endorsing promotion work aud dc.
elaring that territorial appropriations
should be mndo 10 assist the work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
WOULD INVESTIGATE
HILO SCHOOL PILIKIA

The stories in The Advertiser telling
of the pilikia in the high school in
Hilo has aroused members Of the Ha-
wall delegation in the house and Sat
urday Representative Alfonso, of Hilo,
introduced resolution calling for an
investigation, especially into the al
legged discharge of Mrs. Compton, the
teacher of English there. The resolu-
ton as adopted is as follows
."Whereas, Mrs. Compton, teacher of
English in the Ililo High School, has
recently been discharged, and
HWhereas, There exists now at the
said llilo High School condition Of
affairs bordering on a riot, and
Whereas, The majority Of the pu-
pills Of the said school have gone on
strike and have refused 10 attend the
said school, aud still continue to do 50,
aud
WhcTeas, There are various other
charges made against the management
Of the said school, therefore
he IL Resolved by the House 81
Representatives Gf the Territory OF lln,
wall, That the committee on education
0f this house bn instructed ana directed
~ pressed forthwith 10 aakn q ih0r
0uRh aud searching Investigation VI tho
discharge 0f ihf taid MIS- Compton, 10
gfi her With ail the circumstances lead
ng 10 raid dlsehaige the refusal IT tho
majority NJ iho pnplis ~ nnid school
M attend ihe aamr and the general
management VI che taid llilo High
School
fhem = sald q ~ considerable ~
story beblna illa school fampas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
MAJOR WINSLOW IS
ORDERED TO THE
PANAMA CANAL

Maj, p. L. wiuslow, Engineer Corps,
under whom most Of tho fertilization
work IN and around Honolulu has been
done, win Leave shortly for Panama, or,
ders having been received for him 10
take charge Of tho work Of fortifylag
tho canal z0ne ilo will BIO succeeded
here BY Capt. A. y, Putnam.
fiho peNs 81 Major NigslOW : oRry
depart ifs was received yesterday with
gffRi deal 0f regret throughout lhu
city. During bic stay here ihe major
hhi come into touch with many people
and through hlp anfaiilng courtesy and
Official fafness, has Han 3 nigh plpee
lu no public TpgeTd Shat be pew Warh
rgn|es Ia iht WAy NJ : promotion N che
ono feature ~ go aiden ihai gam
mpnaa itself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
RICH RANSOM PAID
FOR BABn's RETURN

LOS VEGAS, New Mexico, March
ala ransom Of $4,000 was today
paid for the return Of babe stolen
from rs mothers arms by two kidnap-
ers. The men, after taking the child,
rode 10 Tie mountains and held Il until
tho ransom demanded was nad over,
sitter which The child was returned 20
iho frantic mother
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
KEEP IT Ar HAND.

krop tbamberhinH pHin Balm az
hand become acquainted with iis many
ufra aNd lninnHIe merits and N hill
save much suffering as well as tlmo
aud money. n promptly r0Ioyrs iho
pain resulting from euiH hTuises,
fpfHlna NJ lnlHflea frQm ANY causes ani
ihf wound IS hpHlei in leaa time ihan
by HHF other irnalmnni fpr aale At
eil ugalfis iieasoH smlih a fp4 Ag0nis
fuf llHNali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
cHoLERA.

Cholera often starts with diarrhoea.
Take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as this
diarrhoea appears, and after three doses
have been taken take dose of castor
oil and the attack of cholera may be
warded off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04

DIhECTUK5; Q. II, Cookes y. u.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Maefarlane, j. A. McCandless,
C. H. Anterior, Geo. r. Carter, F. b.
Damon, F. G. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
PARThENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
IN cURID IN 8 To lA pAYa.

fAlo OINTMENT d guaranteed
~ epfe any eaeq u Itching, Blind.
Bleeding of pfolHdiRg Piles 10 o io
"a days ~ money refunded MAIDS q,
PARIS MEDICINE 60, fslnl lost
n IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

ltaeEal INSURANCE Agents. representing
New England 1utnai Life Insurance
ompnBy ol Boston.
Aetna firt InsuTnnee 90.
~ATTNMTtOn-
He taYe Just accepted The Agency
and
the fFQiQeieT uaaefHFiisga a. ths
fheeaiE ~ Hartford.
1Aes isIl ailo aaoaa Ne HaIl 0f
Nesal - eas ffaneisfo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAm.UP CAPITAL ...... $500, 700 90
SURPLUS ....... 49,. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,6ez.92
OFFICERS:
@. h. Cooke. ..............Pre President
E. D. Tenney. ..........V Vice. President
F. B. Damon. ....,........ Cashier
G. G.. Fuller. =. -. Assistant Cashier
R. MeCorTiston. go. Assistant Cashier
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25
Near Beer Dealers May Operate Until
July LIST.

The annual license TO the near
beer dealers expire June 1st, but the
Attorney General has decided that Ii
cense may be issued TO July 1st at
a pro rata cost, and State treasurer
Lacy has so informed all the sher-
IFS. The following is a copy OF Mr..
Lacy's letter 10 the sheriffs:
BY the advice of the Attorney
General | have decided to rule that
the sheriffs will issue near-beer IL
cense for the month Of June and col
lect for only one month. | do this
on account of the conflict in the law
but it must not be understood, except
when the law conflicts, that i viii
agree to pro rata a license
The matter of licenses by towns
and cities remains as heretofore, il
the hands Of their governing bodies
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25
Federal Court in Session.

Federal Court convened in Raleigh
Tuesday morning. There was total
of 1872 cases on. the docket when
court opened. The cases from Moore,
Chatham, Harnett, Sampson, Lee and
Cumberland were heard Tuesday.
Yesterday the cases from Durham,
Granville, Person, Franklin and
Vance were heard.
The case for to-day are from
Nash, Wayne, Wilson, Richmond
and Johnston.
Wake County will hold down the
boards tomorrow, Friday.
On Saturday the cases from
Edgecombe, Halifax; Northampton
Warren, and Pitt will be called.
After the regular calendar has
been completed the case of Ware
Kramer Company against the Ameri
can Tobacco Company will be called
This case will probably consume TIVE
weeks or more.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25
New City Appointments With In
creased Salaries.

1t is some time before the various
employees of the city will retire, but
the new Board of Aldermen have al
ready selected new appointees who
will assume their duties on July list.
w. II. Pace will be the new city
attorney and the salary will be in
creased fromm $500 to $1,000
year. T. w. Davis will be the new
sanitary inspector with salary in
creased to $1,000. J. G. Ball will be
appointed a member Of the Audit and
Finance Committee to succeed Mr..
s. 7. Hinsdale Mr.. J. Wiley PEBBLES
will be assistant sanitary inspector
and purchasing agent with a salary
raised to $1,000. Mr.. W. j. Carter
was re-appointed city electrician and
plumbing inspector, the salary being
raised from $1,000 to $500. The
salary of the keeper of the park ha:
been increased from $50 to $50
month.
There are some other appointee'
who will receive regular salary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25

Paris. May z2.-France paid = ter
ribie toll for her magnificent endeav-
or IN attain supremacy Of the air
when Il monoplane. the driver Of
which had lost control. plunged into
group OF members OF the Cabinet
who had gathered 10 witness the
start Of the race from Paris 10 Mad
rid. killing the Minister Of War and
iniuring the Prime Minister. his son
and a well-known sportsman.
The dead: Henri Maurice Ber-
teaux, Minister Of War.
The injured: Antione Emmanuel
Ernest Monis. Premier and Minister
OF the Interior: Antoine Monis. son
Of the Premier: Henri Deutsch DE Ia
Morthe. the aged patron Of aeronaut
les, automobiling and other sports.
4 large number OF other persons
of note had narrow escapes from in
jury.
The accident occurred on the avia
ton field AT Issy les Molineanx
where 100000 persons had gathered
to see the start OF the race Sunday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25

Requests His Trs~ad. Soz to Dr.
cus@ Him for the Presidency.



Theodore Roosevelt las asksA the
Progressive Republican I~agse OF
Nebraska not 10 pas hin ia uona-
nation for President nsat year. AID
in addition 10 saying that BE- sai De
very much embarrassed 81 has Te~
quest - UNDECIDED be calls upon BE
friends 10 discourage and prevent
any such movement.
All this information was contained
in a letter written By Dir. Reese
yelt and received in Omaha today
b. Franklin ShotweIl. leader Of he
Progressive Republican League o'
Nebraska
Last week shotweil wrote 10 Mr.
Roosevelt. telling him that the lea
que wanted 10 put his name on tht
primary ticket in November for Pres
ident and asked his approval.
Col. Rooseyelt's answer. received
today. follows:
My Dear Mr.. Shotwell:-I thanh
you for your Letter and very sincerel,
appreciate your good feeling You
say that you do not wish TO embar
rass me. Any such movement a
that you suggest would very deepl.
embarrass me, and / must insist tina
you and any other friends | hay'
| shall do all in their power 10 pre-
vent any such movement"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25

Co8s1an's nil. - EsxAzuna Gees.
-. was sgsT@d Agzans* u@s 81 49, wsss
- seeing TIE ts8s AoaY - > asxeu
Eaan s@tannlY rise 10 sA~ aarf&x~ -
-" wsswv- Tse nexro gave sNs
aiarEa aa1 th@ cusoaer - tAr eoznfy
was nsttaea TIE eoTunsf Aeaa a.
tnca.ss. hat wish whas qv@9ss sc
haze bees nnahs~ 90 Learn
A uuah~r of sAwgaa mNrw foana
near the spot @hexe ths awxru's bod
was toaad and IL IL hslaevs.d ae saz
murdered and tArown lnfu TIC ers~A
II IL aid an examIaatsua oF ske ascay
disclosed the fact that = grape wac
bad been ted aToaa4 tAe mass eek
"a al evident attempt % keep i fFuas
rising 80 the surface e. tie watey
The negro waa named El1~Thu And
had not been seen since last FvaaaE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-25
Father and Three Sons Guilty OF
Blockading.

In Federal Court in Raleigh Mon
day there was a plea of guilty by
Taylor Ritter and his three sons of
Moore County held for blockading.
The father was fined $500 and costs
in his case and the three sons were
each allowed to go on payment OF
costs. All four were put under bond
to appear at the May term Of court
for three years and show good be-
haviour so far as the Revenue laws
are concerned.