davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
SENATE
~ SAN "a ~
TurEsnAY. March ]

THURSDAY, March l3,
Senator Clayton called the senate to
order, the lieutenant governor not being
present at the hour of meeting.
The committee on apportlonment re-
ported substitute for the bills referred
to it, BY this bill the congressional dis
tricts are divided as follows:
First district Mississippi, Poinsett,
Jackson, Independence. Cross, Critten-
den, St Francis, Woodruff, Prairie, Mon
roe, Phillips, Arkansas and Desha.
Second distrct-Jctlerson Lincoln,
Drew. Chicot, Ashley, Bradley, Calhoun,
Ouachta, Union, Columbia, Nevada,
Hampstead, Lafayette and Little River.
Third district-Pulaski, Perry, Saline,
Grant Dallas, Hot Spring, Clark, Pike,
Sewer, Polk Montgomery, Yell, Scott,
Sarber, Sebastian, Crawford, Franklin
and Johnson.
Fourth district Randolph, Greene,
Craighead, Lawrence, Sharp, lizard, Ful
ton, White, Conway, Van Burcn, Pope,
Newton, Searcy, Marion, Boone, Carroll,
Madison. Benton and Washington.
The bill was taken up and read second
time and ordered engrossed for third
reading on Friday.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

An entertainment will be given under the
Auspices of Harmony Council, Temperance
Reform at the Court House, on or about tie
27th of March, consisting of dramas and
music, vocal and instrumental Every effort
l. being put forth to make it success. Fur
tler notice next week.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

A complimentary reception will be
given to Oakes Amcs By his fellow citi-
zens of Northeastern Massachusetts, on
Thursday next
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

LEY For State, County and City Scrip call
On A. W. WARD, at VIM. Whitfield 4 Cos.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

SELLEY, OF Fort Smith. were over on Wcdnes-
day last, for \ call on L. 5. Marshal BARTON
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
PAY UP.

4 All indebted to us for subscriptions and
other work, will obligc us greatly and please
tbose we owe more, by calling and settling
tbeir accounts. We know that money is
searcc and hard to get-bu we trust our
friends will make am effort in our behalf
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
nv Ey President {

rU FIX President Colfax had public
reception. yesterday, at South Bend, Ind.
He made a long speech, going over the
Credit Mobilier business from beginning
to end His fellow citizens then adopted
u resolution, declaring their confidence
in his honor and integrity undiminished.
as to both his public and private charac.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

ES- Although fishes have no voice
yet people have been known to make
fish bawl,
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
Teachers Institute

H. A. PIERCE, School Superintendent of
this District, gives the following notice to the
Trustees and Teachers:
FoRT SMITH, ARK, March !, 1878.
You are hereby notified that a Teachers
Institute. for the CoGLty of Crawford. will be
held at the Public School house at Van Buren,,
commencing Monday, April 7th, and will
continue four days. All teachers are required
to attend. and those not attending will have
their certificates revoked.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
RADICAL DEvILTRY |!

If not by Fair Means, 1t Must be Done
No Odds How-The aid of the Grand
Jury Called in for Square
Dealing
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

tF Tenement Houses are in demand il
Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
MONDAY, March 10, 1878.
SENATE.

MONDAY, March 10, 1873
The bill extending the time for the
payment Of taxes for 1873 was referred
to the committee on finance.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

Five copies, postpaid !"
DIRECTIONS
Addition to Clubs may be made at any time in the
wear at the above Club rates.
Changes in Climb Lists made only on request ot per
scriptiod edition. post office. and State to which 1t
has previously been sent.
TEPWS-Cash in advance. Send post t-onicc mon
order bank draft registered letter. Bills sent
by mail will be at the risk of the sender.
We have no travelling agents. Specimen copies,
nosters etc sent free ofcharge wherever and when
ever desired Address all orders and letters to
THE WORLD. " IS Park Row. New York.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18
HOUSE.
FRIDAY, March Z, Is

FRIDAY, Marcn {, 1919.
After the accustomed preliminaries the
House transacted the following business
The House passed to the consideration
of Senate and House bills on their third
reading.
Mr.. Walker called up House bill No,
SO, IAN act to repeal an act to incor-
poratc turnpike roads in the State Of Ar
kansas
Mr.. Kent moved that the bill be re
committed to the committee on Judiciary
Mr. Latta moved to amend by ain
structed to report substitute bill "
Mr.. Kent did not accept the amend
ment.
The hour Of half past 10 O'Clock hav
ing arrived, Mr.. j. NJ Murphy called ur
the special order Of the day, being the
consideration Of House bill No. SO, /" A
bill to protect livery stable keepers III
the State.
The bill was placed on its final passage
and passed.
Under a suspension of the rules. Mr..
White moved that the committee on en-
crossed bills be instructed to report back
properly engrossed bill extending the
time to pay taxes. Carried
SArURDAY, March s.
A bill to compel county collectors to
receive State Scrip for taxes
A joint resolution to amend the con-
titution-reducing the number Of su-
preme judges from five to three.
House bill to repeal an act TO incorpo
rate turnpike roads was taken up. The
amendment previously offered by Mr..
Latta was adopted, and the bill referred
to the committee on judiciary, to report
substitute bill.
Mr.. Chapline moved to take up the
Senate joint resolution asking the gov
ernor to declare martial law in Pope
county Carried
The clerk read the resolution.
Mr. Warwick moved the further con
sderation Of tho resolution be postponed
and made the special order for next
Thursday at 10 80 o'clock.
Mr.. Sarber moved to make it 4
O'Clock Carricd-3S to %.
Mr. Cnapllhe Salu tne OpJeCt VI thls
motion was to kill the resolution.
HOUSE.
MONDAY, March 10, 1873.
The house met at 10 o clock and after
the opening preliminarics, transacted the
following business:
Upon motion of Mr.. White, the rules
were suspended, and the house passed
to the consideration of house bill No.
1873, IAN act to extend the time for the
payment of taxes for 1873 forty five
days" The bill passed, ayes-66; nays
i.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Warwick the vote
was reconsidered, and the motion was
laid on the table.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

lH- State Scrip is quoted selling, at Little
Rock. at $1,000 cents.l
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

tS Apples arc coming in plenty-from 30
cents to Sl.25 per bushel as per kind and
quality.
tB- Eggs 10 to l5c per dozen; chickens
scarce at 81 to 50 80 per dozen.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

TINIlE well known and long establishes
Ferry Mt Van Buren. Arkansas, 10 now
under the charge Of the subscriber. The pre-
p,ietors having recently put on large New
tcaniboat and With careful and experiences
Ferrymcn. they feel confident that they can
give universal satisfaction to the travelling
public Their aim will be TO meet the In
crcasng demands OF the large emlgrsnt trav-
cl to Texas.
The st. Louis. and Sherman. Texas. U. z.
Mails are carried over this Ferry, which Is .
good guarantee that It Is the shortest rs well
Us the hest route for travel Of all kinds.
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river. and can cross 900 wagons aud tsnms
per day. and no retention on either bank need
be expected. Enclosures for stock and sheds
for travellers are being built on both sldes OF
the river and no pains Will be spared to ac-
commodate the public. We shall strive to
continue to make this the popular route 70
aud from Missouri and Texas.
~ B.--Fsrv Accounts must BE- ssttls1
NonMly-No deridtion from this rule.
II. &. RIO BARDS, Proprietor.
Van Duren. Feb. I. -. v
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-18

ENTEKTAINMENT.

II All job Work, cash on deliv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19
ARRIVAL OF SPRING STOCK.
Dry GOOds!


Mr. New Mr. making selections
in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19
BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM AUSTIN.
spscls, to the Herald.


AUSTIN, March IS, 1873.
Senate--Bills introduced-c comforting
additional powers upon Justices Of the
Peace; prescribing duties and powers Of
District Courts; amend tax bill TO compel
payment Of registered indebtedness of the
various counties. Bill passed appropri-
ating ten thousand and seven hundred
dollars 10 pay contested election and i'm
peachment cases. lta .}tt' fttA
House-Bi II regarding settlement with
Williams and Guoin di scussed till ad-
journment. House bill amending penal
code regarding gambling, passed. The
Committee on privileges and elections re-
ported back majority favoring setting
members. Fifteeth minority say election
illegal and void, ask it be so decided and
remanded TO the people, East Texas Rail.
road bill discussed atgreat lnegth to third
reading, when it was reconsidered and
discussed without action The Speaker
appointed committee of FIVE, on confer
epce with Senate, on election bills.
Reported serious rev at Lampasas on
Friday, in which Williams, State police
man, three privates and four or FIVE citi-
2ens were killed.
Supreme Court yesterday sfined Judge
Mooney seven hundred,andffty dollars md
put him in Jail twenty days for contempt.
GUESS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19

A ROMANCE OF WEST VIRGINIA. Char
ton, W. Va, Feb. 26.-Sarah j. Wine
miller, girl of about seven teen summers,
who was convicted Of and sent to the PEN
itsntiary for burning small log church
in one of the smaller counties of the State,
having been pardoned by Gov. Jacobs,
was released to-day. The manner in
which this girl got into the penitentiary
is peculiar. She was enamored of a
young man who unfortunately was charg-
ed with stealing horse and was put in
jail to await trial thereof. With con-
fdepce in the charge against her manor
ata md devotion to him that was re-
markable, she proceeded to commit the
act for which she was sent up that she
might be with him in the penitentiary.
But, alasl the man was acquitted last fall
when his. trial came off, and he has ever
since, up to the time Of the pardon, been
engaged in securing his faithful though
rash sweetheart's release. The facts Of
this notable romance are set forth in the
petition. The happy result may DO imag-
ined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19
Card

TO the Citizens of Dallas Citv, and
Country at large:
The undersigned has established
himself as q general Stock A uction.
eer, Appraiser and Com mission
Merchant in your midst, Stock of
all kinds, Real Estate, Goods, Fur
nlture and Household Effects of ev-
cry description bought and sold on
the most reasonable terms.
In connection with the above bu.
slness, i have established an Intel
ligence Office, where / will receive
applications for business of every
nature, and hope to be able to give
just and general satisfaction to all
parties.
OFFIcE-Corner Houston & Com
merce Streets, Dallas, Texas.
Respectfully, NJ. A. HIBBLER.
March 6, 1873 -dn2l.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19
Associate Press Dispatches.
Domestic.

DOhhVhbN'
New Orleans, March 18.-St. Patrick s
day was celebrated by the Hibernian,
Benevolent and Mutual Aid Association
grand procession and social reunions.
Every business house in Lawrenceburg,
Ky, except tin shop burned destroy.
ing tavern and bank. Little insur-
ance. Meetings held through the country
for relief.
Terpie, who murdered Miss Nicholson,
taken by people from Msntery, Calafor-
MIA, and hanged.
Carlo Patti, brother Of Carlotta, is
dead.
Uncle Sam played for an immense au-
dience at the Grand Opera, New York, with
triumph over indignation.
Engineers on strike on the Moth
Missouri Railroad They ditched one en-
CINE and destroyed turn-table. Travel
is impeded.
Sixteen thousand and eight hundred
dollars in bonds stolen from the Presi-
dent while atlunch.
The schooner Joseph Garland reported
lost--had crew Of twelve--no tidings
since February 23d.
Steamer GAINESVILLE, with eight hun
dred bales Of cotton, sunk below Pine
Blnff
George Memmeyers carriage factory a
Cincinnati burned. Fire raging at Cen
terville, Ohio; high wind; citizens ex-
hausted.
A party Of drunken roughs used revol-
vers on Third Avenue street car, in New
York, woundng the Conductor aud one
person on the street. One Of the party
arrested.
Washington, March 49,; President has
nominated ex-senator Sawyer of South
Carolina, Assistant Secretary of the Treas
nry.
New York, March l8.-Arrived-- Baltic
arrived Republic, City of Brooklyn,
Pierre, Great Western. Cotton quiet;
sales 1889; uplands 19s; Orleans %;
-four quiet, unchanged; wheat quiet; corn
steady; lard dull, western steam 81, rosin
dull; freights quiet; stocks very strong;
gold l5a; money firm, 1872 to JIG per
cent exchange, long s. short 81 govern.
ments dull, steady; States quiet.
FOfc1 Sus
Versailles, March 18.-The Finance Bud
get shows a gratifying state of affairs.
Half of the sum due the Germans is in the
Treasury, and no loan is required to COM
plete the payment of the war indemnity at
the date designated in the convention.
Vipe Ia France. 4.,.,n.. 81.
London, March lS.-nopn--C Consoles 92s
to 92a; fves, 9Os; Paris rentes, 56 tot 81.
Liverpool, March 1S.-noon-Colton
opened with a downward tende ncy; up
lands, 81 10 81 Orleans % to 81; from
savannah or Charleston, March and
April, 8. -ea
Latter Cotton irregular, with down.
ward tendency; uplands, %; Orleans, %;
sales for speculation 10000 bales, export,
1000 from Savannah or Charleston in
February and March; breadstuffs steady;
corn q; beef 81; lard rs; tallow AZ.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19

Hon. Geo. H. Baker, United States min.
lister to Consta tinople, has been made on
honorary member Of the Greek Syllag os, q
literary society of Constantinople. The
honor is not usually bestowed upon for
e!gners, unless of the highest literary dis
tinotion. '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19

Mr.. John O'Hanlon, has been tventy.
i've years engaged on his "History of the
Saints of Ireland,p which numbers twelve
volumes, and will fully manifest "the an
cient religious glories of Ireland's native
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19

The last'letter written by Lord Lylton
was long one offour pages, addressed to
Mr. George Bcntly, the publisher. A Sc
lection from Lord Lytton's letters to his
various publishers would DO interesting
reading. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19
THE ST. LOUIS ROUTE

is destined to become the popular one to all points
East. Passengers have free choice of ronles over
the Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway: Via Pinita
anf, the Atlantic Pacific Railroad, or via SeidIio
and the Missouri Pacific Railroad Full informa
ton may be obtained at the offices Of the llous ton
4 Texas Central n. r., Ri Paso Mail line, Missou-
ri, Kansas h Texas Railway, or upon addressing
n. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, st. Louis,
Mo. tfep'o fo'Zl'ly'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19
MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING,

Furnishing
st.
Respectfully
alias Sherman Br ant TGas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-19
GIANT LOUIS
ROUTE EASTWARD.

The completion of the Missouri, Kansas Texas
Railway from tina North to Denison, Texas, has
opened up two rstclass, allral Routes to ST. ouis
and the East. Al Fnia, 1854 miles from 81. Louisl
the traina of this "Pioneer line from tho North"
connect with trains of that new and splendidly
built line, the Atlantic Il Pacific Railroad, and al
Sedala, QSb miles from st. Lpuis) they connec t
with the popular Missouri Pacific Railroad. Either
Route is good one-thoroughly equipped with all
modern improvements land lands its passengers In
st. L)us, the Metropolis Of the Great West 10 time
to connect with eiecea THROUGH routes to the North,
Snnih mud Enal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-18
NEW TO-DAY.
tional bank, equal to 5 per cent. of the amount. (See law of Congress Of I,,pn & 1S72

tlOAll DtAhht Ot NHA tN v PCA SSi'C' SA the amount. (See law of Congress of June 8, 1872.)
 17. Iie coyatrUcts 0ro to be erecut- ed and returned to the Depart1n e79t 6y or 6etore the 1st doy of Jetqe, 1873, oEherWise Me accepted bidder ,0iU bs considered 0s h0Uisg .faiJed, oi3d the PostnaGstoT GonerC5 q2sGy proceed to coqtrGct for tue serUica aci5h other parties, 0ccordiDg 10 iG3c.
 Trans fers ofcontracts, ,or of inter- est in contracts, are forbidden by law, and consequently cannot be allowed. Neither can bids, or in- terest in bids, De transferred or assigned to other parties. Bidders will therefore take notice that they will De expected to perform the service awarded to them through the whole contract term.
 IS. Section 2l9 of the act ofJune 8, 1872, provides that contracts for the transportation of the malt shall be awarded to the lowest bidder rendering sufficient guar antees for faithful performance, without other reference to the mode Of such transportation than may be necessary to provide for the due ceierity, certainty, and security thereof" Under this law bids that propose to transport the mails with "ceye, S,y, certainly, aud sccm'ity," h0ring been decided 10 6e the olty iegat tids, 0.e construed ds p,'osjG}iHg .for the el,5ife m0H, hOlc- cUer (0rge, Gt)ee} Hl.utereY' map De tAc mode of c03.ueytoece DccesMrry 70 in- sHrc iis "celbi'ity, certainty, 07'G securiy," Grsd hare t'e frgeronce oce1. aU oilers; and no others are considered, except for steamboat routes.
 lo. A modification ofa bid in any of it's essential terms is tanta- mount to a new bid, and cannot be received, go aS 10 interfere with regular competition. Making a new bid, with guarantee and cer- titic;lte, is the oniy way to modify g previous bid.
 20. Postnasters are to be care ful not to certify to the sufciency of gGarantors without knowing that they are persons of sufficient, responsibility. (See sec. 2477, act of June s, lS72.) They must not sign the certificate unit tho sum of the bid is inserted. ami the bid and guarantee are signed by the bid- der and (twol guarantors; djsre- gard 0f this Instruction bY !'oStnaCs- ters 3CW subject then' 10 11aHaeelidte s'o1a0Uot Gjld D scpere penalties.
 postinasters are also liable to dismissal froin office for acting as agents of cOnir c:0r3 or bidders. with or without compensation, in any business, matter or thing, relating to the mail service. They are the trnste'i agents of inc De- part,nent, and cannot consistently act in both capacities.
 2i. All bidders. guarantnra, anl sure:iAa are distinctly notified that on 3 failure 70 enter into or perform the contracts for the ser vice proposed for in the accepted bids, their legal liabilities will be
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-18
NEW TO-DAY.

(tSY'S NtNSG tftJOTHt tcCHtSCtttS O!t Ltto point, and also in reference to inc weight Of the mail, the condition Of
 hills, roads, streams, &c., and all toll bridges, turnpikes, plank roads, ferries, or obstructions of any kind by which expense may be incurred. No claim fo, ad- itionalpay, based on such ground. can he considered; nor for alleged
 mistakes CT misappreheasion as to
 the degree Of service; nor for
 bridges destroyed, ierried discon-
 tinued, or other Obstructions
 causing or increasing distance or
 expense occurring during the con-
 tract term. Offices established fter this advertisement i5 issued, and also during the contract term,
 are to be visited without extra
 pay, if the distance be not increas- II. Bidders are cautioned to mail their proposals in time to reach the Department hy the day and hour named 6 D. m, March 3, l873), for bids received after that time a0M n0t bc considered in CC:npetiti0n with bids of reasOna- bla amount, received iii lime. Neither can bids he considered which gre without the guarantee required hy law, and q certificate oitncsufiicienCy ofsuch guarantee, aal the oath of he bidder acc0rd- ing 10 seJtion 24G,aGi of June S, '72. l2. Bidders should first propose for scrFi.'e strictly H@c@rding to
 ihe advertisement, and then, if taey da5:rt, sepQr0to{y fer differ elt >ervicc; a1ti if the 1'SgIl0r bid ta tho lowest offered for tho ad- versised scryicc, the other pro- pusjtioas may be considered. I} There should ba but one r0ute b.d for ina proposal. Uonso- .;dated CT c0nbination hiIs (''pro- posing one sum for two or moro roUte>") cannot be considered. Ii. The rOuta, the service, the yearly pay, jhe name and resi- (ienca oi ti!e bidder that is, his usual po5t-ollice acidresSl, and the name uf elch member of a firm, where q coinpany offers, should b1, distinctly stated.
 15. Bidders are requested 10
 use, as ftr as practicaM;., the print ed proposals furnished by the De-
 pnrtmcnt, to write out in full the sum Of thrir bids, and to retain
 copies of them.
 Altered bids shOuid not be sub
 miited; u0r should bids once sub
 mi.ted be withdrawn. No with
 irAwal uf q bidder or guarantor
 will be allowed unless the With-
 ;!raWai is received tIVeuty-fnur
 hours previous to the time fixed
 for opening the proposals.
 Each bid must be guaranteed
 by two responsible persons. Tie
 bid and guarantee should be $i3i'-
 ea plainly with the iuil name of
 each person.
 The Postmaster General re-
 serves the right to reject any bid
 which may be deemed extriva-
 glnt; and also 10 disregard the -hid5 of failing contractors and bid
 der$. (Act of June 8, 1872, sec. 249. ]
 1f I'hp hid shpuld hn scaled
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-01-18
NEW TODAY.

lEip pOSifllGS tSlSi ID liicuIS ISE O- larity in the delivery of bags and pouches,
 i. No pay will be made for trips not performed; aNd for each of suoh omissions, if the failure be uccasioned by the fault of the con- tractor or carrier. three tinea the pay Of the trip will be deducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to break connection with depend inc mails, and not sufficiently eX- cused, one-fourth of the c0mpan- sation for the trip is subject to !Or- fe:ture. For repeated delinquent cieS of the kind herein specified, enlarged penalties, prop0rtioned to the nature thereof, and the i'm portance Of the mail. may be made.
 ,. For leaving heiind or throw ing of the mails, or any portion oi them, for the admission of pas5en- gers, or for being concerned in setting up Or running an express conveying intelligence il advance of the mail, a quarters pay :JlaE be deducted
 6. Fines wifi be imposed, unless the delinquency b2 promptly and satisfactorily explained by cer,jii- cate3 ofposilnaster5 or the aiTillA- wits 0f other credible persons, for iaiting to arrive ia coDtcact time; for peg!ecting t. toko tha mail from. or deliver it into, a post 0i. flee: for suffering it to b. wei, in- jUFad. destroyed. robbed, or ioSI; and for refusing. after drCnaad. u convey the mai! 5'> frequently @& the contractor runs. CT is cGnce:il- ed in running, 8 coach, car, or steam oolt on 8 route
 :. TAe Postmaster General may annul the contract for repealed failures to nun agrcpablv to con- tract; for violating the past office laws, cr dis0beying the i.ls'ru"- tion8 of the Department; for ro- f;.sjng to discharge u carrier when required by the Department to :i0 so; for running an eX press as asOro- said; or for transporting persons or packages conveying najlahle matter out of ti,a mail.
 $. The P0St:ne5tcc General may order ar increase uf service on a rO2ta by allowing therefor 8 pro 9'1tg increase o2 the contract pay. He may change schedules 0f de p&rtureS and arrivals in all cases, and particularly 10 make them oGfofm tO connexions with rail- roals, without increase of pay, provided the running time 5e not ahfid Eei. The Pos; master Gen erai may also discontinue Or cur- taii tta service, in whole or in part, in order to place on the route superior service, or When- eyer the public interests. in his Judgment, shell re4aire such dis continuance or curt>ilnlent for any other cause; he allowing as full in- deGnnify toe ntrdctor one months extra pay Oil the amount of ser vice dispensed with, and pro Tatn compensation for inc amount Of service retained and continued.
 9. Payments will be made by collections from. or drafts on, post masters or otherwise, if CT the ex- T>irafi ion nf p1ph OiJa yfaT-SaN in