davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

ew- geological correspondent of the
Richlsnd county Republican claims that
Rich'and county has more natural re-
sources than any other county in the
State. We should like to hear from some of
our Iowa county biologists en- this sub
iect.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

RGy" A new Union church is being
erected in Wiota, La Fayette county. 1t
is to be used by all Christian denomina-
tions, and completed by Sept. 10, 1874.
SO says the Democrat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
BRa1sARp's MUSICAL WORLD

BRA1NARD's MUSICAL oRLD.-The
March number of this favorite Monthly
is out, and as usual, filled with choice
new music and interesting musical. read:
ing. 1t is still furnished at the low price
of one dollar per annum. Specimen
copies sent on application. Address,
S. BRAiNARD's Sons, publishers,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

egA rthur's Home Adeasins for March
is on our table. 1t is choice number.
$3.50 year, single copies Is cents. I.
S. Arthur & Son, publishers, Phiiadel-
p hia, Pa.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All subscription accounts due for
this paper hove been sold to A. S.
Hearn, my successor as publisher of the
CHRONICLES. and are to be paid to no
one but him.
W. j. WKIGGhRswoKTH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

a Rad the new advertisement of
Herbert & Mclean, jewelers., and when
you ant something nice, or some re-
pairing done in the best manner, give
them a cali
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

geS> The Patrons of Husbandry in the
western portion of Grant County have
established Sale days for the sale of cat
tie, sheep, hogs or anything which farmers
have for sale or exchange.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
ns- Several farmers Of this vicinity pu

R9- Several farmers of this vicinity put
in one lot their beef stock, and On Tues
day shipped the same to Chicago in charge
of one of the owners. We hear that grocer
les etc, will be purchased with the money
realized from the cattle. This, Of course, is
an experiment. and if its results are sat-
factory may. lead to an adoption of the
plan on a larger SCALE Mineral Point
Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

1@- A Correspondent informs us that
a great revival of religion is in progress at
Spring Valley, under the pastoral charge
of Rev. D. P. Phillips.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

s@- A Mr.. Crosby, from Rhode Island
has purchased Foods dairy farm near
Beloit. for which he paid $69,400. The
farm consisted of 342 acres.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

E@y~ Now is the time when wives and
daughters are particularly affectionate,
and new spring bonnets and hats will
shortly make their appearance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

Bgr We have just put our job press
in thorough order, and are now prepared
TO do all kinds of job printing in the best
STYLE and at the lowest rates.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
Reliable History of the Farmers
Movement.

movement.
THE GROUNDSWELL. - A history of
the organ, aims and progress of the
Farmers Movement. Embracing an
AUTHORITATIVE account of Farmers
Clubs, Oranges, etc, a full discussion
of the transportation question and 9TH
er grievances and history of Industri-
al Education in the United States. To-
gether with sketches of the lives of
prominent leaders, etc, etc, etc. By
Hon jonathan Periam, Editor of YES
tern Rurel, Vice President III. State
Board of Agriculture, ETC., etc. Publish
ed by Hannaford & Thompson, 1913 E.
Washington ST, Chicago.
This work gives evidence of car eful
preparation, and is evidently a genuine
affair, authentic and reliable. We notice
that Hon. W. c.. Fagg. President of the
Illinois State Farmers Association, fur
nishes highly Interesting chapter on the
Transportation question. This is follow
ed by still longer and decidedly peppefy
contribution from the pen of J.W. Nudge
ley, Esq, Presidents Secretary of the
N. W. R. R., Chicago, presenting tho
railroad side. Mr.. Periam then reviews
the whole subject in four strong chapters,
which fairly bristle with facts and fig
ures.
The auth is evidently master of the
subject. He has also obtained invaluable
assistance from prominent leaders in the
movement, many of whom have endors-
ed the book in highly commendatory let
ters, which, however, we have not space
to copy from the publishers circular.
TIE GRoUNDswELL is a fairly printed
and handsomely bound volume of SIG
Crown Octave pages. the illustrations
are 107 in number. of which eight are
original portraits The publishers are we'll
known for promptness and reliability, and
have undoubtedly made great hit.
Thousands of people will buy this book,
who would not think of investing cent
in any other.
II is slod by Distributors, sometimes
called agents) who obtain the book
direct from the publishers and bring it
direct to the customers very door. We
see that the publishers are widely advera
Using for more agents and for the
benefit of such of our readers as may
wish to correspon with them we give their
address in full !; Hannaford & Thompson,
1913 East Washington Street, Chicago.
The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF PHRENoL.
oGY AND PHYs1oaNoMY FOR 1874, con.
tains eighty large octave pages, with more
than fifty engravn IS, representing Heads,
Faces, Mouths, Noses, good and bad, with
"Signs of Character ~ also, My School.
mates, AMI What Became of Them A
Good Memory The LEAK or, a
Hole in pocket through bad habits )"
and How to Save Money One Thou
and Boys Wanted Bad Breath, its Cause
sand Cure; A Fascinating Face; What the
Swans are Doing for Mental Science, etc:
The best Annual ever issued. Agents
wanted Newsmen have 1t. Sent pre-.
paid, by the first post, for 25 cents, by
S. R. Wells. Publishers $50 Broadway
New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

s9- The Dodgeville Grange meets IN
Good Templars' Hall on Saturday after
moons.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

n- Thos. Baily has purchased the
farm formerly owend by Patrick McMa'
han, in the STANDARD Grove neighborhood.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

Bag We publish this week statement
of the Dodgeyille market This statement
will be corrected weekly, and may be re-
lied on.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

rwA braha am Buckingham, an old citl-
zen of this village, died on last Sunday
aged &c years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

w The Fund Commissioners have Sc
far received $4,000 from the county
Treasurer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
w anted. -LHOuSe.

wish to rent a comfortable dwelling
House in good location in Dodgevllle.
A. S. HEARN,
At the CBRoNICE office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

~ An interesting case has just been
decided by Judge Mills, of our Circuit
Court, in regard to enjoining the collection
of taxes. King & Son, who reside and
10 business in the town of Wyoming,
purchased a lot Of grain which they stored
at Helena Station, in the town of Arena,
awaiting favorable time for selling. When
the time for the assessment Of taxes came
around, this grain was assessed both in
the town of Wyoming and the town of
Arena, and when the taxes come to be
paid, the tax being much lighter in Arena
than Wyom ng, it was paid to the treasurer
of Arena. Thereupon the treasurer of
Wyoming levied upon and advei tsed some
lumber at public sale, and King & Son sued
out an injunction to restrain him from
selling it. A motion was made before his
Honor, Judge Mills, by Reese & Garter on
behalfof the town and treasurer of Wyoming
to have this injunction dissolved, and the
Judge dissolved the injunction.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

NOTICE-My wife and family left my
bed and board without just cause or provo
cation. All parties are requested not te
harbor or to let her have anything or
credit, as shall pay no debts of her con-
tracing after this day.
Feb'y. 10th, 1874.
25W4 MILES WILCOX.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

~ Constitutions and Bylaws for
Gaanges neatly printed at the CHRONICLE
office.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

John S. Richards has just received a
new and large stock Of boots and shoes,
hats and caps, gloves and mittens, glass
and crockery ware, aud full assortment
of groceries, all of which will be sold
cheap for Cash. Give him call before
purchasing elsewhere. Store opposite
Rogers Hotel. lgm3
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

H- Our stores are commencing to pu
on spring airs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
The WATERFOWL Bond Decision.

James H. Reese, of Chicago, holder Of
railroad bonds Of the city of Watertown,
in this State, brought suit in the United
States Circuit Court in the Western Dis.
trict of Wisconsin, alleging that the city
had no Common Council that could be
compelled to levy taxes to pay the bond
holders judgna ents, and asking the United
States Marshal either to levy the tax or
seize private property generally and sell it
to make payment, The suit was Hrst tried
at La Crosse and decided against the city,
and afterwards tried at Madison and decid-
ed in favor of the city. 1t was then takel.
to the Supreme Court of the United States,
which has lately decided it in favor of tie
city.
This decision sets at rest for all time tn
question as to whether private property
may he seized in payment of public debts,
and will probably assist our Fend Com
missioners to make reas )uable settlement
with the holders of Iowa county BONDS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

sap See the new ad 7ertisement of Samp
son & Ralph in this weeks paper.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
Furs Found.

A Fitch Victorine was found on Iowa
street, on Wednesday evening. The los
er can have it by proving property and
paying for this notice. WIN. WATKINS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on f1rst-class Real Els
tate. Apply to
REESE & CARTER.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13
DODGEVII.LE,

sW Plenty of bummers in town this
week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-13

Remember that. I make a speciality Of TEAS of
which have superior assortment.
These Goods New and of the best Variety.
If you don't see what you want call for it,
have also a nice lot of CHEESE from he Blue
Mounds factory, which is warranted frs; e.ass
propose to sell as cheap the cheapest, my
motto being to live and let live.
Remember the place door north Of the tin
shou and undsr the CHRoSIcLE Office. 13m3
The New York herald., 1874-04-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE EorEs.

The members OF the Produce Exchanr met IN
the managers room yesterday morning 10 confer
together In relation 70 the rules now under ds-
cussi0n intended TO govern the grading and DEW.
cry OF wheat. IL had been proposed 10 extend
these rules to all kinds Of grain and the sense OF
the meeting was desired upon the point. Nj. l. '.
Holman, Chairman OF the Committee ON Trade.
presided. After much discussion, conducted witt
the best OF feeling, the matter was postponed
without reaching a conclusion. as the house wS
about equally divided in its expression Those who
opposed agttating the subject did not think the
time had arrived for such action and preferred ~
await the result OF the trial Of tue new rules so fnt
as they concerned wheat. The matter may sGain
come up at the Joint meeting Of the grain receivers
and the railroad agents. be held az the Exchange
tomorrow morning at halfp ten O'Clock.
will hold . meeting to give the members opp0r-
tunty OF approving or rejecting the contemplated
amendment to the bylaws, providing that all future
amendments shall be by ballot instead 0f by rird
cOce
on Tuesday, 7th inst, the Exchange viii decide
by ballot whether the proposed change In the initl-
alton tee, from $500 to $1,000 snail become law.
There Is considerable feeling In the matter and
lively time Is anticipated.
The Board Of Managers on Thursday last passed
upon forty-one applications Ior memDersnip
There are nearly 100 more on the bulletin wnich
will he decided upon tomorrow. The "rush' N
due to the proposed change in the Initiation lee.
The New York herald., 1874-04-05
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL is4-ou1NrUP1n SHEET,

their exception rom any exciting cause symna-
shized with the rest OF the market The closing
quotations were folIows:-United States cur
rency SKIES III NIX do SKIES lssi registered
li9a q 10; dc. ao,, do, coupons III l2lA 40.
ive-twenties, 1862 registered, ll4h ll5i 40. 10,
do, coupons, ll7zs lls1s do. do. 1904 reeistered
li6A4 ii64 do. DO. coupons, lles+ l2o; do. no.,
1865, registered, l16a4 III do. do, do, coupons
l20H l20a@s do. fves, 1881. ll5. Hon 40. isoo
new, registered. lisA. ii9; do. do, do, coupons
1l9s lls3.; do. do, 1867. registered, lls@ l2o;
do do, DO, coupon 12o1s l2o'.; DO. do, 1864.
registered ll9& y i2o; do. do, do, coupons,
Ilsz l20; do ten-iorties, registered, lax u
rs; do. do. coupons, 1l5 ll5h; do. fves, 1881,
registered, il5k il5A.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Tue movement IN State bonds was insgnihcau;,
and the changes need not be recorded. The latest
bids were Missouri skies. 94b; do. Hannibal
and ST. Joseph 81; Tennessee slxes, old.
IS do, do., ex coupon o73s; do new, 50; de-, do,
ex coupon, 6S; do. new series, 67h; Virginia
sixes consolidated. so; North Carolina sixes old,
January and July, 2sH; do, April and October,
29A; do, North Carolina Railroad, January aud
July, AS do, do, April ana October, ~; do, do.
on, January and July, 81: North Carolina Funding
act, 1856, 26h; do, 1855 %; do, new January and
July, II +; do, do. April and october, 81; South
Carolina SKIES, IS; do. January and July, 4; do,
April and October, 49, 60. sevens. 1888, IS; Georgia
sixes, IS; do. sevens, new, 81, do, ind,
70; Arkansas SKIES funded, 321: do. sevens.
Little Rock and Fort Smith, Is; de-. Memphis
and Little Rock, 15; do, Little Rock, Point Blun
and New Orleans, 49, DO, Mississippi, Ohio and
Red River, Is; do Arkansas Central Railroad. Is.
RAILROAD BONDS
were in only moderate request Central Pacincs
SOLD at s41a. Union Paeincs were firm at se1s lor
frsts sos a s0I 1or land grants and 81 for in
comes. Western Pacifcs brought 81; New York
Central lrsts both coupon and registered, sold at
I057s, and New York Central skies OF 1887 at 80.
The II lest bids were
The New York herald., 1874-04-05
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

The propriciy Of exempting parsonages from
taxation was discussed before the Board OF Assess
ors yesterday. The general opinion OF the mem.
bers present was that ministers should pay assess
ments
Mr.. Henry Berph has declared his readiness to
prosecute swIll milk dealers OF Brooklyn and
thereby save a thousand or two souls annually
lie stipulatcs as a condition. however, that the
citizens must AID hlm In the task.
Hugh J. Callahan, the alleged river thief, who
was caught with gang In the act OF stealing from
q canal boat M the foot Of Elizabeth street. was
examined before Justice DelInar yesterday and
held 10 await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The Advisory board OF the Brooklyn Orphan
Asylum have decided upon the withdrawal Of the
memorial 10 the Legislature asking for rcncf from
assessment Tor sewerage.
The collections taken mp a: all the masses IN the
Catholic churches TO-DAY will be for the penent OF
tne orphan Asylum. There are 3<i male and 80
female children on the register OF this charity.
Ibe expenditures during the past hschi year
amounted TO ss3,.-2 Ihe bills audited Ahn IN
PAID amount 10 esgI0a.
An appeal was made by the Union Temperance
League yesterday 70 the Excise Board lot = rigid
enforcement of the law. They claimed that licenses
should he given grocers TO ecll liquor ana tnAt
no female ought 70 DC permitted 70 dispense stfonR
drink
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

DUFFALo CITY PER CENT WATER BONDS FOR
DANIEL A. MORAN,
Wall str
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

Total reserve $50 400 $751; 02 roo Dec 81 $685. 700
Circulation. &26 T2s, 400 s26, s04 600 Inc, 200
Deposits. 239, soc 237, AL 400 Dec. 500
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

$1,000 US 6's, r. 'sl.b C
iAOvJ Us SIS, c, 81.
25,pU Us5-l,sc, o.. be. b3
Ay,tJ Ue 5-zv, r, %. -.
1000 Us go, c, 10, H..
5000 Us 5-2l. r. ~. -.
21Otg do.
500 Us s..2u c. '6s. :.
100 CS 6's, cur.
The New York herald., 1874-04-05
BANK SHARES.

The market was unimportant. the only sale
being Merchants at 100. As q matter Of record
we annex the following bids Of the day:
The New York herald., 1874-04-05

FINANCIAL.
A TRADERS DEPOSIT COMPANY, as LIBERTY
IA. street; money to loan on approved securities
UGUST BELMONT 4 co..
"A Bankers 10 and q Nassau street.
Issue travellers credits available in all parts OF the
world through the
Messrs. De Rothschild
and their correspondents.
Also commercial credits aud telegraphic
money California, Europe and Havana.
, 1874-11-24

gnns, and cycn cannous. tloy throw thomaol!cs,
followed by numerous bands OF lnwlosB
MEN, UPON tho Christian villages, mono Of which
wera attonE enough to dofend themselves. They
ktllod mnn; women. mud children Without aiFetnc-
tiop, Hparing noitlor ttoso who lskod for pity
nor those who roFuBod to do 10. a Hclloo1mas-
tor, socltg tho litorau coming, toots refuge inA
ohutoh. mud thcro, prostrato hoforo Tho altar,
lmplored tho mofcY of God. Tho nurderors Rr-
rivud. Thoy solzel him In tho sanctuary mud
Hca1pod him. I1e still continued to psny, and
they ht lnHs ont lila hoal OF. Among tho,l
wore 'sovoral old mon, women, girls, and oven
chitdrnn. Three priests, twonty missionary
RtNtlonta, and ton cRtaolistH or hol01nra Of Mgr.
Gausl,ler mot with tho satne fata. About 70, 600
Christians, In both msBione, wero totally ruined
aud dispcrsod. Tho majority Mese killosl II,
tile sack Of tho villagcg; 1nonv were ordered to
apoBtatizet and. on refusing 10 do 30. condemned
to death. a great many are still hidden in tho
mountains, living ,tl,ero on roots and horbs.
Qvor 90 prosbytoros. 200 ct,irohos. 800 Villages,
containing 14,000 families mud 10 oonvents Of
Annan1ito nnne have boon pil'aged md burnt.
Tho material loas to the missions is over 400 900
trancs. and that Of Tho Ci,rlssiaus o1ceeas IT,
100000 francs. The labor before ua Is immense.
Wo have tlrst Of Sll, to bring the aaeHpiBoa
noarty naked md without money. Moreover,
thoir housos being burnt, wo ahall hayo to help
TO rebuild thnnl. ] catimato that each mission
will require ut lcaBt 800 900 francs to put It to
rights, nfd whore arc NO to got thn money! Wo
trust in Providence, and entreat tho MD of God
through tho intercoHsson OF Ills ID ecst martyrs
, 1874-11-24

a correspondent Of tho Amorlcus (Gs.> Re
publican gives tho particulars OF 4 homicdo at
Leesburg on. tho 10th inst. AT noon Oh that duy
11ins mot tho two Lees. 'uo abused old man
Leo, and, as tho latter was walking of, gayo
him one or two kicks from tho renr. Young Lee
became enragcd, obtained. o pistol, and ap-
preached Mims, when somo sharp words passed
betwesn tnom, each holding his hand on h,s pis-
tol. The Sheriff interfored and stopped tho IN
pending fight. Ed Lee then told Sfln1s that ho
wonld drop tho matter. but, if attackcd again;
would doeond. himself. Afterwards, while Ed
waa at dnner at Browns boarding-honso, his
father came into tho ,dining-room and asked for
Lis pistol, telling linn thas Minis was following
him with q pistol, abusing him. " Young Leo
sprang up and rushed past his father; Saying
that IL wna lB fight and l1o would aettla it. at
the front door 10 mot Minis. and immediately
commenced uring upon him. Minis retreatod
towards the gato. Leo followed. firing. uron
him with remarkable accuracy. Just before
Mima reached tho cato 10 foil forward on his
faco. heavcd a fow gasps, and WAS dead. Leo
fired four shots in all, caol ball passing through
Minis right lung. After tho shooting Lco went
back and flntshod his dinner. liz s1riondorod
70 tho shorlr in the dining-room, md is now in
.jall, - -
, 1874-11-24
GERMANY.
0EEE III x4N Il
r1fE YoSi ANNfH EONRE3pQNpENcE.

TIE Won AnNfm connEsPoNDEScE.
NEW YonK, Nov. 23.-European mail adyicea
report that all Won Arnlu1's lottors which in
yolyad him in lis proaons difficulties wero I'D
drossed to tho German Ambas. .ador at Paris. aud
not to Count Won Arnim personally. and arc all
registered in tho books Of tho EnbaHsy; but 1t
appears that there was o division Of tho lottors,
d portion Of them, now withhold by Count Won
Arntm, boing registered il lis own handwriting,
and not by tho usual clork, and thoy are regis
tered in series without following tho dato, nj II
they had been kept out at tho ordinary corro-
sp6ndonco for timo, and thon regisisred III Il
lump by tho Ambassador himself. This fact
would .fndfcato the belief in Count won Aruitn's
mind at Tint tin1o, that these lottors were not s
private property, anI could not ha regarded as
such.
LoHnoY. Nov. 23.-ncrlin edvieoa report that
the reply Of Germany to Spasn's laat note will be
presented at 31nlrid tho present week. It's tone
il represented to bo very concllatory.
Herr BRAUN, formerly chief editor Of the
Spencer Gazette, denies nny knowledge Of ravea-
tiona mado by hiH colleague ucrr Zohlichns Of
the efforts Of Count Won Arnfm to procure tllo
publication Of important documents in that
Journal.
, 1874-11-24
msstor 1t tho city Office, whom tho publishers
eai1 maize Prepayment: i Is not probable .llnt

mastor At tho city os1ico, whom tho publishers
can mako prepayment. It s not probnblo that
tleosion Will DO reached in this mnttot for sono
days. 49,
: rEn1DDtGAIa.
Tho Bcorothry of ths Chicago Post -Onico has
addlossod lottor to tho Post Oloe Department.,
asking wllottor Tho pnbltsl,oro OF periodicals,
Nho. iaAue their january nampara IN Deeeill- IN,
nc" law, Ii, December. Tho ! docleion
Of tho department is TINT 10
prepayment OF nia.tor Under tho now 1aT can bo
maup uuttl on and aftor january l. and That any
pnp(!cAtlonH Bont through tho 1nntlH IN Decotn'
ber. i'i,ist; prepay tho postage according to tho
quarterly or ,translout r4tes. or to discontinue
tho proaent cuBtom Of publishing tlioir numbers
IT. adYanoa Of thoir tates.
..HEWHrAFERg TO AND FnOat CANADA.
The ppatmaster as Chicago Inns H,,bn,itted TO
tho Post >Qlllco Department. tho following gues-
ton for tooisions Whether tho puatago uut1or
tue now law, on newspapers gont to and ro-
ooiyod from Uanaaa. Addressed to regular sub
aosiberH, Ia to DO >collaeted undor tho
new .law, after Jan. /, or uutor
tho existing lew Air. ,squlroa, Iii submitting lilo
queatlo1t, nlAloa that In his ju1amont tho pro-
payment should bo IN full to dostination. mid
that ascll country should DO required to pAy no
moro than lts own postage. Tho decision Which
will doubtless DO renderad with respect to tho
npysrapera to and froM Canada ip tl!at tho s.a'y
law rofora only to domestic matter mud TINT lilo
progent rostago regulations pn these newspapers
will not be changed oxcopt by new postal
irony with Canada. -.