davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19
OUR FIRST FLAG.


The construction OF the first national
standard OF the United States as design.
from which the Stars and Stripes was af
terward adopted, took place under the
personal direction of General Washington,
aided bya committee OF Congress "author-
ized to design a suitable flag for the ma
ton, at Philadelphia, June, l777.
This took place at the residence of Mira
Ross, relative of Col Ross, in Arch Street
between Second and Third, where General
Washington and the committee completed
the design, and employed Mrs. Ross to
execute the work. The house is still stand.
ing (No. 23W Mrs. Ross was afterward
Mrs. Claypoole Her maiden name was
Griscom, and, according to the fashion Of
the times, she was called Betsy"
Betsy Grscom had, before the Revolu.
ton, acquired some knowledge OF the "up
holder trade, as it was then called-an
occupation synonymous with that of the
modern upholsterer-and at the time men.
toned was carrying on business on her
own account in her little shop One day;
probably between the 22d of May and the
9TH OF June, l777, during which period
Washington was in Philadelphia, there
came to her the communicating chief, Hon.
George Ross, and other gentlemen, mem
hers oil Cong, ess, who desired to know
whether she could make them a flag ac-
cordlng to design which they would pro-
duce. She intimated her willingness to
try The design was for a flag OF thirteen
red and white stripes, alternate, with a
union, blue in the field, splangled with -
six-pointed stars. Mrs. Ross expressed
her willingness to make the flag, but sug
gested that the stars would be more SYM
metrical and pleasing to the eye if made
with five points and she showed them how
such a star could be made, by folding a
sheet Of paper and pro iucing the pattern
by single cut. Her plan was approved,
and she at once proceeded to make the
lag, which was finished the next day
Mrs Ross was gwen the position of man
uiacturer of flags for the Govercment and
for some years she was engaged in that
occupation. The business descended to
Ter children, and was carried on By her
laughter, Clarissa Claypoole, who volun-
. .ariIy relinfiished it on becoming mem
her OF the Society OF Friends, lest her
Aandwork should be used in time OF war
- . -s-
ANOTHER MAS WANTED old Farmer
Petungill went into his house one day and
caught John, the hired man, hugging his
wife. The farmer said nothing, and went
out into the field After dinner he wanted
John for something but John WAS not to
ne found lie went, at last, into Johns
room, where the latter was on bis knees
packing his trunk
What's the matter, John2 said 2.
80, nothing" replied John.
What are you packing your trunk ior2
Tn going away
"Going away What are you going
away fort
20, you know, answered John
No, don't know, rejoined f.; come
give me the reason Of your sudden desire
70 60 away
DWELL, meekly answered John, "you
know what you caught me doing this fore
noon
90, pshaw' laughed peuugil do not
lie 40 foolish. II you aud me can't hing
BE old woman enough, III hire another
mani
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19
-AUGUSTA
FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, va.

the Academic term Of this Institution com
mences the middle Of September and closes the
corresponding time the following June.
This is the largest first class Institution in
Virginia. IL has n corps ofupwards of twenty
officers and teachers. The English course ex-
tensive and thorough
Advantages for Music and Languages cannot
be surpassed.
Seven Music Teachers. four instrumental and
three Vocal, arc constantly employed, whose
reputation has been extended wherever the
School is known.
resident French governess and native
French gentleman teach PUPILS to speak the
language n we'll az read and write IL.
The Building for comfort, elcgan, and con
venience unsurpassed in the State.
For full particulars address Miss ". J. BALD
Wis. Principal.
The character and reputation Of the School
may be learned from the annexed testimonials
from gentlemen whose position and character
give value 10 their concentrations
1.-TWO Of my daughters have been pupils Of
Miss Baldwin's School. ! have thus become
familiar with her system Of instruction and the
merits Of the Institution. The School IL n
Christian household, in which love and duty
are the controlling powers"
ALExASDER II. II. STUART, Stanton, Va.
~ consider this School a. amongst the best.
II not the very best in the South"
WV. II. McGrFFEY.
University Of Virginia.
81 regard this School in IL whole organira.
ton and con duct, a. worthy Of the unrcserved
confidence Of parents who wish their daughters
taught sound Learning, graceful accomplish
mcnts and correct principles.
JOnS D. BALDwIS, stanton, Va.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-09
Rough.

The Reno Crescent thus depicts the
condition OF Columbus, New:
Reports IRON Columbus do not speak
we'll for the prospects Of that towr.
The population Of the town Il esti-
mated at $50, of which l50 are profess
s,onal gamblers; 90 laboring men.
working mt q per day. aud 81 dead
broke., who live on what they can beg
Of those who have money. B"rax Il
below par. and the number OF laborers
il steadily being diminished. As tat
"a n man i paid OFT AMI discharged.
the gamblers clean him out. and lie
joins the army OF the dead hroke1.
Barnes, OF Gold Hill. Ia In Columbus
with printing material for the purpose
OF starting a newspaper. Our Reporter.
a practical printer, says that Birnrs
| offered him work, but IA lie would not
stay la the town fur less than $2O per
day. and there va nothing TO justify
Barnes la paying 20 cents, no barg'in
was made. The heat l. reported To be
-%utfociting. the water simply horrible.
being tiuctured with borax. salt, lime,
sulphur, arsenic. aSsatoetida. etc.
%Strychnine whisky Is "a milk In com.
parison. The citizens Of Columhu.
congratulate themselves OH their pros.
poets la the world to come /; there can
lie no future punishment Tor them.
Which perhaps Isn't encouraging for
the future prospects Of the new wagon
road from that place to Carson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-09
Corruption In Lincoln County.

It appears that the Grand Jury OF
LINCOLN county has discovered som.
gross ..irrcgularlties' In the affairs OF
certain officials OF that county. X. j,
IIanley. the Assessor, u especially
condemned. It Is shown that hs has
collected 81. 900 for which he has never
accounted to the Treasurer. No record
whatever was kept Of the mining tax,
amounting to nearly $4,000, AMI the
Jury was compelled TO rely wholly
upon outside sources Of information ~
prosecuting the investigation. What
disposition has been made OF the county
| funds Il not stated.
Ex-Sheiif Kane Il also In arrears,
and the Grand Jury lnstructs the Dis
| trlct Attorney to institute suit against
his bondsmen. Tie extent Of kane'i
dcfalcation l. not given.
The Board Of County Commissioner
u charged. BY Implication, with allow
ing'exorbltant bills without exercising
due caution.
The books OF other county officers
are in an unsatisfactory condition. and
the Jury recommend that al expert be
employed to carefully cxamine the
accounts Of each and every financial
agent Of the county. It really appear,
from the residing Of the report Il tn.
Grand Jury that they have q second
edition OF rammanyi 10 Lincoln county
l-Ear&kd Ssntfn~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-09
. CHANCE FOB DEFENSE.

The Credit Mobilier In Canada /.
arouslng the people. The telegraph
Informs us that indignatioa meetings
are being held throughout the Do
minion. strongly cordemning the Min
iItry for the sale OF the Pacific Rail.
way charter, aud the Use OF the
proceeds In the purchase Of constitu-
ents. Petitions to the Governor Cen
eral are said to be pouring In from all
parts Of the country urging him not
TO prorogue Parliament, which meet.
or the 18th in.t.. until a most search
Ing Investigation has been made. Our
Canadian cousins are evidently getting
excited. They are no: accustomed To
seeing their franchises sold and the
proceeds used to corrupt the people,
aud return the corruptionists again I"
their SEATS In Parliament, there to re-
enact the same swiudies. A few years
| observation and experience In u Ma
rionai aud state politics would tone
| down their amazement, II It dill not
,bate their wrath. We are glad. how.
ever. that our neighbors over the
border are awake to their Interest,",
AMI are demanding an exposure Of the
alleged swindles Of this new Mobilier.
Iust at this juucture. 1t occurs to Us
what a magnificent field the defense OF
the r~ecalcitraut members Of her Males
tvs Parliament In Canada would
afford our most loyal, astute aud high
minded Massachusetts, oracle-Ahou
Ben Butler. He would enter Into the
case with even more zeal than he ex'
hibited IN hi, defense of Oakes Ames
and his pet swindls OF the Union
Pacific. His earnestness In this cause
would only be surpassed BY his dill
yenee In advocating the salary grab,
or his appropria,ing the proceeds Of
his Cape Ann granite contract for the
new Boston Pos,ofice. Aud we would
like to see Ben retained In this case
He would reflect credit upon his origin,
gain new laurels for himself. and re-
lieve the Republicans Of Massachusett;
Immensely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-09
THE JAPANESE POSTAL TREATY

On Wednesday last the President
signed the new Postal treaty between
this Government aud Japan. The
treaty provides for an exchange OF cor.
re.pondence between the two coun
tries by means ota direct line Of U. 5.
mail packets between San Francisco
aud Japan. The Post office ut San
| Francisco |. established rs the United
! State. office OF exchange, aud the Jap.
anese exchange office is fixed at Yoke.
hama. The following Is an abstract OF
the provisions OF this new treaty:
The rate Of international postage Il
fifteen cents for each letter weighing
half an ounce or less, and an addition
al fifteen cents for each additional hall
ounce; to he reduced to twelve cents
at the expiration Of twelve months
from the date Of carrying the Conven'
tion Into effect. The Cuited States
charges to be two cents OIL printed
ml,ter, and the Japanese Post-olIice
collects tho regular rates Of Japanese
domestic postage chargeable thereon
by the laws of the Empire. Every in
ternational letter received In both
countries shall, In addition to deficit
postage. be subject to n lne OF six
cents. to be retained by the respective
ost.otflccs. Additional rates OF post.
age are requlre,ion closed mails either
for or from Mexico. Canada. British
Columbia. and the British North Amer
ican Provinces. when transmitted en-
tirely by land routes. The United
States Post-oflce shall account to the
japanese Post-oiice for two cents upon
every single paid letter from foreign
countries sent through the United
States. In converting Japanese cur
rency into United States CURRENCY. tile
United Statet dollar Is equivalent to II
Japanese yen, aud the cent to u Jap
anese sen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-09
GENERAL ITEMS.

In view Of the present disorganized
condition of affairs In Spain, the ves-
sells composing the European squadron
under command OF Rear Admiral Case
have been ordered to Spanish ports.
The Wabash, the flagship OF the squad
ron, Is OIL the way to Cartagella. and
the Congress and Wachu.etts will fol-
low. The Shenandoah |, at Cadiz.
The Alaska. now in commission ut
Brooklyn, will sail In about ten days
to join the European squadron.
The Peoples Convention In Ell Do
RADIO county, California. yesterday
made the following nominations: Sell
ate. William jones Assembly, rhos.
Armstrong, N. A. Hunter, F. ". Dick
erl,otf aud j. W. Phillips; County
Clerk. Bart Morgan Sheriff. Captain
Woodwork /; Assessor and Collector,
W. E. Gaylord; Surveyor, Robert
Patteu Coroner, j. o. Forbes.
A HORRIBLE outrage was perpetra-
ted near Brighton Station, tennessee,
IN Saturday last. Five white tiends
poured turpentiue OIL u negro whom
they found asleep, and set tire 10 HIN
aud burned him TO death. There Is
Intense excitement among the negroes
Ia the neighLorhood, who threaten re-
taliatiUn.
A FEARFUL. disaster Is reported OIL
the Potomac river. The steamer Wa
wasset. running between Washington
aud CurrzinaiI, took fire about noUiI
yesterday near Clmtaloon landing anI
was totally destroyed. She had about
LOO pa,seugrrs, OF whom FULLY one
third are reported lost.
IN u fight yesteI day, IN Scott county,
Va between u force Vi renu oil
cers AMI II gang Ut illicit dlstlIlers. III
assistant VI the U. 5. Marshal VIA
killed by John A. Van Guard, one u
the distlllery gang.
The steaInei Arndt, from Stettin and
I~lavre, is IL days over uue ut Ne"
York. She wa, sighted July 10, WHEEL
oniy seven days cut, by the steimei
Westphslia. aud WAS then all right.
TnE steamships leaving New YORK
tor Europe during May. June ant
July OF this year, carried 1858 pas
sengers, being 5OO more than during !
similar period last year.
REAR ADMIRAL ~oTEADHAN, Unitet
Sta rs Navy, commanding the Pacific
squadron. will be retired next month
GENERAL kEMpEH, the conservative
nomiuee fur Governor OF Virginia, ha'
accepted the nomination.
The Ohio Constitutional Convention
adjourned yesterday. 1t Will agai'
assemble December 2.
Nix. DENT, President Grants father
in-law, who was dangerously III, In
nearly recovered.
luz Vermont soldiers reunion a
Rutland. /, II great success. They vii
break camp today.
IIESRIE RocHefoRT has been placel
upon u transport TO be sent to New
Caledonia. =
FIVE new cases Of cholera appeared
In Chattanooga, Tennessee, yesterday
HE VirsIniu' is to land anotie
load OF war munitions la Cuba.
ANOTHER paper, lie Petit Lyonnais
has been suppressed In Paris.
PRESIDENT GRANT goes TO Main'
next Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-09

AGERMAS paper announces that the
Count de Chanbord has formally ac'
cept.,l the crown Of France. the tender
OF which was recently made him BY a
d-pn.n,tun of legitirnists. It Will
fir.t. however DO necessary for him 10
ecure the Government, which Is set a
Republic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10

advertising ~ tho oil which wise men put In
their lampp - Aodern ph0p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10

GosE TO TIE BAY.-Barney Sclhoen-
field, of the firm Of Schoenfeld & Cook,
furniture dealers In Virginia City, left
last night for San Francisco. for the
purpose Of replenlshing their stock Oh
goods. Without doubt he Will make
It lively for rival dealers OH his return
CRowx POINT BUILDING IMPROVE
MrSrs.-rhe second story o fthe Crown
Point now machine shop was raised
to-day. The lower story, we are III
formed, will be used rs n carpenter
shop and the upper one for q machine
shop.
LARGE PorAro.-Atthe Vesey House
to-day, we were shown a huge potato,
Its Dimensions being about 8 inches In
length and Tx inches In clrcumter.
ancc. 1t was raised on Mr.. Barrett's
ranch In the vicinity Of Dayton.
AssRs,MRSr.-rhe Arizona & Utah
Mining Company have levied an assess
ment OF 80 cents per share. SEQ official
notice In our advertising columns
to-day.
GOLD Hill. FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
various companies Of The Fire Depart
ment occur this evening.
MHrnoRoLoaIcAI.-In Gold Hill a
l p. ". to-day the thermometer showed
! temperature Of 80 deg. In the shade
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10
BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES.

An adjourned meeting OF the Board
of Town Trustees was held on Mon
day, September sth. Present, Messrs.
Fulton, winterbauer, Booth, Virgins,
and Marshal, Clerk.
The meeting was called to order by
l.. C. Virgins.
Peter Marcus appeared before the
Board, showing a bill of $40 73, he
had received from the Trustees, for
the breaking Of a hydrant by his team,
and complaining In regard to the
amount OF the bill, as the accident
was unavoidable; whereupon the
Board settled the account, fixing the
bill at $50.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
read and approved.
The Committee on Streets reported
them In good order.
The Committee on Fire and Water
reported reservoirs all full.
a communication from Liberty En-
gine Company No. / was laid over un-
Gil next meeting.
A petition from citizens Of Lower
Gold Hill, asking to have that portion
Of Telegraph street from the Gold Hill
Quartz mill to Petaluma street opened,
was on motion, laid over.
Moved that n committee OF u be
appointed to wait upon Mr.. Greeley
OF Crown Point Ravine, and offer him
300 for n certain piece of ground, Sit
uated above and adjoining Philip
Smiths property. to be used as an alley
way. Ayes. all. Mr.. Winterbauer
was appointed on the committee.
Action on petition from citizens OF
Lower Gold Hill, asking for the APP
pointment Of Michael Hawkins as spe-
cial policeman, was indefinitely post
poned.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid out of the contingent
fund: W. +. st. John, 500 IS Frank
| Silva. 500; NJ. HennesSey, $lOl 80
d. w. Wording. SIS 50; Michael
Floyd, SIP; McKewen, Sl0S 60; Abe
Jones, 500 Lonkey & Smith, $Gl 30
5. W. Chubbuck, g 81; Simpson 4
Ward. $26 John Wade, $50; A. Full.
ton, $40; a. A.. Putnam. $l5; l.. b.
Frankel, $l3 % Mercer Il Tucker,
SO 20: A. X. Potter, &c So: Vim.
Hall, go 30; Michael Kelly, $35 50
J.. Jones, Jr., go % E. Bitner & Co,
81 James Lowery, $2l so; John
Powers. 1874 ; J. b. Marshall. $50
NJ. Larviarre, 81. Board adjourned
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10
Graphic Balloon Trip PostponedT TIL
TO-morrOW.

Graphic Balloon Trip PostponedT Till
Tomorrow.
New YORK, Sept. l0.-Prof. Dom
aldson and eight men commenced Mt 8
o'clock this morning the work OF In
fiating the European bound balloon.
At s o'clock. when about o%ne-fourth
filled with gas. the balloon became
unmanageable and the s~afety-valSe
would not work. Prof. Donaldson
cut a hole six feet square In the canvas
and tho monster vas brought into sub
lection. Repairs will have to be
made and the departure Of the balloon
Is postponed till tomorrow.
Internal Revenue Frauds
WAsMNaroN, Sept. l0.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has re-
ceived a telegram from deputy Com
missioner Sweet Of Springfield, ILL.,,
that he has arrested Deputy Collector
Smith and has had warrant issued
for several others on the charge OF
being implicated in frauds with Col
lector Harper.
Removal or Controller Green De
manded.
NEW YonX, Sept. l0.-A call for q
public meeting to protest against tho
official conduct OF Controller Green,
In retarding the course Of public i'm.
provement, and to request his removal
by the Mayor, Is in circulation, and
has received the signatures of a large
number OF property owners.
Savings Bank Defslcation.
An examination Of 5000 pass books
Of the Hoboken Savings Bank has dis
covered a deficiency OF $4,000. There
remain to be balanced 1870 books, and
If the losses upon these should be
equally large, Klemans' d~efalcation
would b. nearly $l5O.0OO The bank
now owes Its depositors : 1880, 900,
and will fall short Of paying Its debts
about $G3, 1000.
Fire In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. lO.-Jonathan L.
Ford's Holiday Street Theatre. the
st. Nicholas Hotel, adjoining on the
north side, and a large four-story brick
building adjoining ON the south side,
owned by the city and used as a high
school, were burned this morning be-
tween half past two aud four O'Clock
this afternoon. All the inmates OF the
St. Nicholas Hotel, at which time a
large number Of actors and employees
OF the theatre resided, escaped, saving
most OF their wardrobe.
The Samana Bay Company.
New York, Sept. lO.-The Board
of Directors of the SANTANA Bay Com
pany have resolved to have no nego-
tiations with and to make no PROPOSE
ton to holders Of the so-called Hart
mont bonds, held In England, and de-
clared by the Dominican Government
to be null and void. President Stock
we'll resigned and VIM. G. Fargo was
chosen his successor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10
PIPIFAx.
TWENTY DIFFERENT HERBS,

Is due to the researches OF a learned scholar Of
Europe among the archives OF the Rosicrucians'
Il Ii made Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10
FROM SAN
Marrow Escape College fear-The
Dwyer Murder-A Policeman Dis.
armed and BcRten-The Nathan
Murder.

Murder.
SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. l0.-l r. NJ
Last evening" young lady anu gen.
tleman coming from the picnic ut
Badgers Park tried to o a trestle
bridge near Brooklyn, when q train
came around the curve at full speed.
There was no time to stop the train
and none for the parties to get oil the
bridge. The lady suddenly dropped
through the tros.le work and chung to
the ties the gentlemrn followed suit
and the train passed over and they
were rescued after much fright, but
not hurt. 49,
The College Year at Berkeley will
begin September "a.
John Harrington, who stabbed and
killed Dryer, was brought before the
Police Court to-day, but owing to the
absence Of several witnesses for the
prosecution and defense the a 8 was
continued till Saturday. The court
fixed his bail ut 80, 900. but said that
that If the circumstances relative to
the case proved to DO as testified be-
fore the Coroner, 1t might reduce the
bail.
Police officer Dunleavy attempted to
arrest a man to-day at an early hour,
when four other men assaulted the Of
fcer, took away his club and pistol
and beat him terribly.
Irving, who confessed to the Nathan
murderer, is still In jail. His state
msnt has not yet been sent to the East
He says he will swear to Its truth
whenever called upon to do so.
Gold. lll&@lllss; greeneacks'
| S0t[6f00
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10

JOSEPH BARNERT,
cLoTHIER, c STREET,
Next Door TO hank OF CALIFORNIA;.
ala nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10
Tho Necessity OF a Visit Overcome.
rn nnEsnnNIrH

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing In any part OF the State.
however distant, who may desire medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
to submit o written statement Of such In prefer
encs to holding a pcrsonal interview, are assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed TO the CORE.
spending physician, thus:
BENZ, +. JOSSELYN, NJ. D.,
[Box 735l SIS Sacramento street.
Between Montgomery aud Kcarny,
Jyl U is SaL franclsco. CAL:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-09-10
Important to Females.
zen q female Is In trouble or afflicted
40. and reuuircs medical or surgical az

When Q female Is In trouble or afflicted with
disease, and requires medical or surgical asrirt-
Ince, tho inquiry should be, where is there .
physician who 10 fully competent TO administer
relief, and whose respectable standing In society
recommends him to the confidence OF the COM
munityf The Doctor. understanding how I'M
peratiyely necessary these requirements are,
eels called upon TO interpose, and beg the atten.
non OF the afflicted to the fact that he has been
9 Professor OF Obstretics and Femal Diseases
for twenty years, and Is fully qualified to admin
lister In al cases, both incidentally and Burgical-
ly, not In Q superficial manner, but In as thor.
sugh q manner as years OF study and practice
both In hospitals and private familles-can
make, to save them from the hands OF the un.
qualified, interruptions and designing. There
fore families can rely upon him Ms upon father.
All IN affection can IlnG In him one who will
yympathizc with and befriend them In trouble
Jne In whose secrecy the utmost confidence can
BE- placed. Consultation by letter or otherwise,
FREE. Soc address below.
Ladies', the nature Of whose troubles require
the constant attention OF the Doctor, can be fur
uished with apartments, aud skillful and atten-
live nurses.
Office for the sale OF DR.. Yonng's PREyESr-
I'VE Powders, for married ladies. These
Powders are perfectly safe and effective. Price,
IS per boz. One box will last from four to xix
months.
Dn. Youso's FRENCH LUNAR PILLS. Price,
IS. Either kind sent by mail upon receipt OF
price.