davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09
NO ONE WANTS 1T.
A United States Judgeship Goes
Begging.
Curly Conkling Passes, Edmunds Turns 1t
Down, and its BlatchfOrd's Turn
to Make II.

WASHINGTON, March Tt is stated
quite positively to-day that the Presi-
dent rendered the Supreme Judge ap-
pOintment to Senator Edmunds, and he
declined it. Mr.. Edmunds said to sew
eTal Senators in conversation yesterday
morning, when it was suggested that
he might be offered this appointment,
that he would not accept it. 1t is said,
upon good authority, that soon after
receiving COnkling's declinatiOn the
President decided to offer the appoint
ment to Edmunds, and desired to send
his name to the Senate Immediately;
that the offer of the appointment was
made to Edmunds yesterday afternoon
or evening and promptly declined. A
prominent Senator in speaking of this
matter, said he believed Edmunds
would have accepted if the appointment
had been Origically rendered him. The
impression now seems to be that Judge
BlatchfOrd, of New York, will be ap-
pointed.
A reporter has ascertained positively
that the Supreme Judgeship was ten
dered to Senator Edmunds and de-
clined.
WASHINGTON, March This evening
the Washington Star says: "It seems to
afford Mr.. COnkling as much pleasure to
decline an important position as it does
the average politician to accept one,
and many have suspected that the Su-
preme Judgeship was offered him more
to give him an opportunity to crafty
this peculiar trait of his than for any
other purpose"
From the report circulated by COnk-
ling's friends it seems that President
Arthur's letter to COnkling was miscar-
ried, and that the President thought
silence gave consent. When COnkling
heard of the nomination before the SEN
ate, the same authority has it, he was on
his mettle and would not speak
Strange that the postal service is so lax
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09
THE BRITISH GUITEAU.
Mac Wanted to Reach the Aris-
tOcracy Through the Queen.

LONDON, March 3.-ROderick MacLean,
the young man who shot at the Queen
Yesterday was examined this afternoon.
He was cool and traightfOrward in his
answers. He affirmed that he did not
mean to harm the person of the Queen; (;
that he fred the shot at her because it
was the only way he had left him of
drawing the public attention to the
state of affairs which compelled him to
commit crime against the very head
of the nation, in order to reach the
blOated aristOcracy of the country, and
make them sensitive of the popular ha-
tired of the institution which hedged
them about and protected them in their
villainies against the people. He ad-
mitted that in his estimation the
Queen had done nothing herself to Op-
press her subjects, but insisted that she
was at the head of an aristOcrBtic sys-
tenn that bore down upon the pOpulace
with an unsuppOrtable weight and
tyranny, and that his shot was directed
toward her presence, not for the pur-
pose of harming her, but of warning to
the aristOcracy that the people of whom
he was one and whom he volunteered
to represent, were impatient and in a
dangerous temper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09
LABOR TROUBLES.
Steel Workers on a Serious Strike
at Homestead, Pa.

PITTSBURGH, March 6.-FrOm the strike
at the Pittsburgh Bessemer Steel Works
at Homestead the most serious cOnse-
quences have already arisen at Home
stead. -Four hundred men we're thrown
out of work by the strike, and blood
shed will in all probability result there
before the trouble is settled. The Home
stead works are owned by combination
of eight of the largest steel manufac-
turing firms in Pittsburgh. Finding
that the management of the Homestead
works would not yield, but were de-
termined to fill the places of the strikers
with freshly landed Swedes and negroes
imported from Virginia, the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, the greatest labor union in the
United States, resolved to declare a
strike in the individual manufacturers
of all the steel firms interested in the
Homestead mill. The delegates from the
various lodges Of the Amalgamated AS
sOciatiOn last night passed resolutions
declaring that all the mills in this city
whose prOprietOrs hold stock in the
Pittsburgh Bessemer Steel Company at
Homestead would be closed up on and
after the 11th prOX.. except they bring
about some means of settlement of the
difficulties now existing at the Home
stead works. The result of this action
will be the stopping of all departments
in eight immense iron and steel mills;
the loss of work to over 5000 men, and
the loss to the mill owners of hundreds
OF thousands, possibly millions, of dol
lars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09
struggle. Arrangements worked well,
and nothing occurred to delay the exc
putiOD
RAILROAD RATES.
Advance Ordered by the Grand
Trunk Line Manager,

NEW YORK, March AT the final
meeting of the Joint Executive Com
mittee of Railroad Managers at Commits
siOner Fink's Office yesterday, it was
agreed to advance rates in the following
proportion, to take effect March 14th:
East bound rates to be advanced from
Chicago to New York on seventh class to
30 cents per 100 pounds; eighth class to
20 cents; ninth class to 80 cents; live
hogs, 80 cents; rate ON dressed hogs, 40
cents per 100 pounds from Chicago to
New York in ordinary cars, and 45 cents
in refrigerator cars. Rates on high
wine, whisky, alcohol, ale, beer, etc, in
car loads, will be upon fixed basis of
30 cents per 100 pounds, Chicago to New
York. Base bullion, ore, silver, lead,
ETC., and copper residue will be upon a
fixed basis of 80 cents per 100 pounds,
Chicago to New York, and from other
points on agreed percentage business.
The committee then adjourned sine die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09
WHERE'S FOUTz?

CARRoLLToN, March 6.-R. II. FOutz,
clerk of courts for this county, left here
February 9th to be gone four days, but
up to this time has not returned. His
mysterious absence causes little sur
prise, as he was deeply involved in
financial and other troubles. 1t is
claimed now that his bOndsmen have
been left to the tune of ten or twelve
hundred dollars. His bond is very
safe one, Robert Richly, c. A. ShOber, L.
III. Taylor, James Holder, and others,
missiOners meet to-day in regular quar-
terly session, and it is believed they
will take charge of the Office and ap-
point a new clerk. FoutZ's second
term would have expired in February
next cleveland Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09

coolies into Oregon to construct the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The days discussion was closed by
Mr.. Dawes Rep., Mass) being awarded
the floor.
Mr.. Allison submitted conference
report on the immediate deficiency bill.
Adopted.
Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09
TRIPLE EXECUTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, March "a dispatch
from Fort Grant, Arizona, says: Three
Indians, Dead Shot, Dandy Jim and
Skippy, were hanged at five minutes past
one to-day. They mounted the scaffold
laughing and showed no signs of fear.
They said they were happy and would
hands with all on the platform, and
after prayers by the chaplain the trap
was sprung. The men died without q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09

LITTLE Rock, ARK, March 4.--A Ga
zette special from Arkansas City says:
The water has fallen in all fifteen
inches, caused by the weakening of
levees in Mississippi opposite and above
Riverton, Clay, Watch, Baggett and Will
liams bayous, and other points. All of
MOliver county, Miss, is now under wa
ter, and most of Washington county, in
Guiding Greenville. Families are hud-
died together in such houses as they
think safest. The Government aid ex-
pected will reach us in good time. In
this city water has receded from many
houses, which are being washed out to-
day ready to receive the inhabitants
from the garrets. No more loss of life
has occurred. The people feel more
cheerful as there are some signs of re-
lief and returning business. The rail
road men have begun to repair track
preparatory to the RAINING of trains.
A great number of skiffs and other
boats ply to and from Tripp station, four
miles away, to carry freight and passen-
gers. The Journal office is above water,
and the paper will be henceforward is
sued regularly. The flood comes so
early as to give hope that it will soon
recede, and furnish an opportunity to
begin raising crop far beyond the u.s.
ual time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 6th.-In the SEN
ate the Chinese bill was again taken up
and Mr.. Slater Oem., Ore0 advocated it.
Mr.. Cameron Rep., Wis., said that in
1879 he voted against the fifteen passen-
ger bill, but he would vote for the pend
ing bill. When the immense and over
flowing population of China is consid-
cred, and that the entire cost of bring
ing the Chinese labOTers from Shang-
hal to San Francisco does not exceed
twelve dollars, we must admit that
China can, If no restriction be placed
upon the immigration of her labOrers,
pour countless thousands of them into
she ports Of California and Oregon. The
Six Companies were now hurrying
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09

Now that the memorial exercises are
over, Mr.. Mckinley, of Ohio, who seemed
to be raised up for the purpose of making
the necessary routine motions in the
House, may appropriately subside into
his original, legitimate and monumental
nothingness.-f Washington Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
EOREIGN MONIES.

IospoN Monday. Nov. 90, 1882.
Itisexpeotcd that Parliament Will be prorosued on
December l.
The paris Torire publishes an absurd story pretend
ing 70 reveal projected rising Of Legtmists
me Globe states that the Duke Of Ednhurgh VIII be
appointed ColonellnC Chief Of the Royal Marines
dispatch from Paris says that President Grevy has
cone on shooting trip. His recovery is thus appa-
renty complete.
Seventeen persons have been arrested in odessa on
suspicion Of being Nihsts.
Advces from ADELAIDE South Australia state that the
Legislative Council and the House OF Assembly have re-
solved 70 hold an exhibition IN 1856
A dispatch from ttaro says that Horavaz, n state
functonary. been arrested at Cettnee in conse-
quence Of discovery OF plot TO murder NJ Vre;za,
the MOntene .rian Minister Of the interior
The Paris Temps reports that England has obtained
the OF the KhedIve the cesson Of Ma-oTah
10 Abys-nia and is now seeking the approval OF turkey
A dispatch to The Standard from Madrid says lhe
official investigation Gibraltar into the ci cumstances
OF the surrender Of the Cuban refugees shows that the
or surrender described him as an exile"
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company states
that LieuC Cnant Wiseman, has since Spring been
exploring the Congo River Region, has arrived In Zanzi-
bar. In his Journey across equatorial Africa &c gheu
valuable Information.
Mr. Kennard, Conservative has been elected member
of the House for Salisbury. defeating Mr
Grenfel. Liberal, VINO candidate for reelection
Mr. K-nnard received 95j votes and his o. Poneni 80.
cett, Postmaster General supporting Mr. GrcuielI
Drs. Gull and Carpenter held a oonsuita ion TO Gay
with regard health OF the Archbishop OF Cauter
bury. The physicians Issued bulletin stating nat
during past week there has 0een rcturn OF fever
while the iOsi strengn. The cOndluOu O the
Archbishop Is regarded Dy lis Physcahs Win
anxiety.
MONTREAL, Nov. 2O.-Madsme BOuchard, OF Ste.
Mongne sick for five years with acute rheum-
asm went OF ST. Anne de PLANES and was
instantly cured
NIAGARA FALLS Ont, Nov 2O-Claude Lister, an
Engishman, age twenty, returning from the United
States today went to The house OF lis former employer
called his SON. sixteen, OUT shot him and llneci-
aeiY afterward snOt hilurcf through the head BON
Will probably die They we're good friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
the evident preponderance of opinion is in favor of the
THE FIRE RECORD.
A COLLIERY BURNING.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Nov. 20.-Fire broke
ont last night at the Short Mountain Coery at Ly kens
this county. The flames began at one OF the fans.
part OF the slope building has been cut away TO save the
slope-hOuse and machinery. In the night the mules
100 in number hoste1 from the mine by ropes In
January, 1877. fire in this mine involved loss OF
100000. and subdued by turning the waters oi
Bear Greek into It.
Later-A dispatch from the Short Mountain Colliery
tonight states that the fire due to the negligence ol
a watchman. John Kneely fire boss. George Balh-
bridge and oscar Cooke, who the mine, narr0W
escaped suffOcation. All efforts 10 check the haulcs
have proved futile. and the fire has broken Olt elghy
yards further down the slope II the air should chh2e
and force the flames which now coming up, DsSh
into the mine, s danger O driving the fire 10 lne
Ly kens Valley mine. Fifteen hundred men ana DoyS
have been thrown out OF employmenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
GorERNMENr fINANCES IN FRANCE.

PARs, Nov 2O.-M. Herisson, Minister
OF Public Works. to-day informed the Budget Committee
that had sui at disposal 100000 francs Of the
funds allotted Tor his Department. but he said
he could not consent any reduction Of the
ass 600 900 francs which II proposed 10 ex-
pend On important public works. The committee agreed
that this shoud be reduced. but that the Float
Debt account should be charged with what the Govern
nent expended IN excess Of available resources NJ
koat reporter Of the Budget CODmittee accepted the
decision ou, stated that lie would call attention 10 the
oenclt Ia the budget.
u tno ChaDbeg Of Deputies 20 day the estimates for
ule forel u Once were discussed NJ. Duclrrc Prest
eut o 'Ae Nvi ci and Nnister oi Foreign Anilrs, Op
Rose4 al ahiehaneat offered Dy Radical memDrr pro
uie 4Ot "a aJ0IoI Uf the embassy AT the vatican
a @i"eAdleni was rejected by yOte or 339 TO III
a. "a .ef de NohIau proposed 1at The amDassadJr vi
, so 'aIc@l % oe replaced ~ Charge dAhaires NJ Du
o sS' thal ihc motion were cHrrlei he should re
Nsa ILe motion was rejected by ayote Of $50 TO l47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
THE STANDARD OIL CoNPAYVS SUIT
THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA DECIDES
IN THE CoMPANY's FAVOR, AS AGAINST THE


THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA DECIDES
IN THE COMPANYs FAVOR, AS AGAINST THE
STATE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The Supreme
to-day rendered decision IN favor Of the stand
ard OIL Company of Ohio which ends the long line OF
litigation that has ensued between the Commonwealth
and the company concerning taxes aud penalties
claimed to be due the state by the latter Something
over n year ago the state Treasurer and Auditor
General OF Pennsylvania stated account against tne
company amounting $3l Adj "a, alleged 10 De due
by the company for taxes 8nd penalties Ine Oh COM
pany appealed from the sessment 70 the court OF Ce
Pleas OF DaupLin County where The case as ar
gued before Judges SmuntOn and McPne son. iHe
Common wealth there abn Oued its Original ann, DuS
maintained n STAT entitled TO @'SootZ ~.
The Judges after considering the argument rehueF1
decision the Commonwealth for taxes cue
amounting 10 S3l,S0l 4.
This sum was swelled by interest. penalties. and Az
torney- neral's missions r33,277 80. FROM the
decision Of tue lower giving judgment Tor th' sum-
both tno Commonwealth nj the Oh Company appeaieI
10 the Supreme Court the former upon IN ground Jdy
all OF their amended Ella due aud the LATER upon
the clam thar obey not liable FOR latees Of peAa
ties, no sufficient demand beng nude upon them
The opinion, which gau by justice Pa1on, laFOrs
the company upon both appeals.
The opinion OF Justice PaXsOn aud majority OF tDe
Court disseuted from Dy Justices Gordon IriuKeF
and 5teret Justice Gordon dssenJed upon the ground
that the whole lal stock o. tne company ouslt u
have taxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
MATTERS BEFORE THE COMMONS.

STATEMENTS MADE RELATIVE TO THE SLAVE TRADE
IN EGYPT NJ. DE BRAZzAs TREATIES, AND TIE
CONDITION OF IRELAND.
LONDON. Nov. 2O.-In the House of Commons
this AFTERNOON. Mr.. Trevelyan. Chief Secretary Tor
Ireland informed Mr.. Paruell that the unions 10
the western part Ireland had been ordered to re-
Ieve tue distressed people, and that the Local UoV-
ernment Board had instructed the inspectors TO see
that the arrangements were sufficient and that the
relief measures We're not inteTlered with tor want
of funds. Mr Treveyan SAID later that up to the
18th INST. the applications under the Arrears Of
Rent act had reached 14,167 The Land Commis-.
sioners he said hoped settle before the 3Oth Inst
all cases lodged prior to November %
Mr. Courtney Secretary to the Treasury, In
formed MrParne that up to the present time the ap
pIcauons under the Laud act by tenants 1Or loans
10 improve their holdings numbered go, OF whlch
8IO had been granted 20 were inadmissible. and
the remainder we're beng investigated
Nh Gladstone, in repiy to an inquiry from MI
Parueu, stated tuat the Government were not at
present contemplating any amendment to the Ar
rears of Rent act.
Sir Charles Dixie Under Secretary for the
Foreign Department. replying to question oy sir
Henry Holland. said tn It negotiations were now
passing between England and France In regard TO
the treaties which NJ. de Brazza had conclud q.
Mr.. Gladstone. in reply to an inquiry from the
Right Hon. WI ham Forster stated that the Gov
erpmeut were anxious to deal with the question Of
the suppression of the slave trade in Egypt, ana
that their frst dispatch TO Lord Duferin since his
his arrival iu Cairo related to that subject.
Mr.. Sexton gave notice that when the report of
tie committee in Mr. Gray's cane up for con-
alteration he would move chat the powers of
udges in of contempt of court ough 10 be de-
fined and limited by statute.
LONDON Nov 2i-The Daily Ne1os says it under
stands that the Government does not intend To at
tempt TO deal with the Arrears at this session.
1he ParneilIIes Will have an opportunity OF dis
cus,ing the administration of the Land act before
tie Propagation OF Parliament.
In The House ton ght the discussion Of the eighth
nrocedure rule was resumed. Mr.. Gladstone ac-
eepted an amendment providing that the rule
should not apply in nominating select committees.
lie rule as amended, was then carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
BAD B0oKEEEPLYG AT POUGHKiEPSIE.
STATEMENTS RESPECTING 1HE ALLEGED DEFI-
CIENCIEs IN OFFICIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS
CAUSED BY A CONFUSION or NAMES.
BY rELgGRAPA no TIE rRIsUNE.L

CIENCIEs IN OFFICIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CAUSED BY CONFUSION or NAMES.
BY rELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, Nov. 2O.-Universal inter-
est was shown in the meeting of he Common COun-
Gil tonight because OF the promised report OF the
Finance Committee in regard to what action should
be taken to collect alleged deficiencies in the ac-
counts o. certain city officials. Alderman Sheriff.,
chairman of the committee, explained that the IT,
port would not be ready until the next meeting, as
City Attorney Lee was not yet prepared TO 60 for
ward ~ith all the He said that two of the
officials had expressed hope that some compromise
could be made.
THIS statement led ex-City Attorney WI Thorne,
who is one of the accused men, to state that he had
made no offer Of a compromise, which statement
Alderman Sheriff. affirmed. Mr.. Thorne says that
he can establish his innocence.
Abraham Wiltsie. the Cit, Treasurer, another of
the otcits alleged to be deficient IN his accounts,
requested tha, thorough inv stigation be made of
his books, as he cannot understand how the amount
cl.imed from him ls madr up. Mayor Nhlte
thought that some simple and efficient system OF
bookkeeping ought to be provided aud enforced IN
all he depdrtmen 5 Il4den r. pklns, the expert
accountant who investigated the book, o. the city,
says that they have en- Kept III very loose mdu-
ner and ne thinks the deficiency III the Ireasur RS
tice is due to that circumstance and was wholly
unknown to Mr. Wlltsie until the investigation
In the City Chamberain's Office no cash-book
was kept until Mayor White came into office,
althOu4 h there were large daily receipts and
penditures. Since that time no deficiency was
found there.
The TACT that ex-City Chamberlain Lewis Baker
was found deficient in his accounts led one or two
spaDers into tie mistake Of sta Ing that eX-Clty
Attorney q. ID. NJ Baker accused OF being shOr0
III his accounts. This has been reprinted else
where TO the great annoyance Of y. -. NJ. Baker.
" hose accounts were in estigated and fOund be
cOrrec He mas not been accused of being deficient
in his accounts. 1t is thought now that another
accountant Will be employed TO make s,il another
investigation into the city looks. The total
claimed to be due the city from the accused officials
is $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISING SPECIAL
AGENI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-L. G. Martin, Super
1siac Special Agent submitted 10 tie Secretary Of
the Treasury report the operations OF the Special
Agency Service fiscal year ended June so los2
Amount recovered Ou account OF s-zures, lines an
sut. $40 $40 As Increased duties, S769 ti6 AZ. Mis-
o.uan.ous SO 1873 25. Total. sS7l ,179 Is Number
., sizures 2l7 appraised value. S9li75 ~. Reduo-
ion IN exp.uses recommended sls,322 IS. Mum osr Of
rag. "a number reports received. 2076 OF Iness
no-ts AZ relate 10 smuggling 3l9 10 undervalpaton,
e IN useonduct OF customs officer l52 TO seizures, l2o
,nsnotiou OF customs districts Is TO suits cOmensd
~ 80 - - ss1O1 no misc ullaneous suOI Ieetr.
~ rbe L,,. of UnderyaldatiOn Mr.. Martin sayst
oiSca tbe passage OF act Of June 2@, 1874 COM
oHIv called tne 'AUu MOiety Act, the unaerv@ustloa
RON wear 10 year, upt Al tne present time It's
nrnuortious are cnOrnOus Ihe reports ffOm ageats
sni ALREADY to examine into the subject, snOw InAt
neary All el,srs OF goods paying al yaOrem duties eB
ported various countries 20 .he Ohisod states are
uudevalued More particularly Is tnls the
r.ign manufacturers 10 the a2entA IN this cOUre
NV Inc Dr.c.lce Of consleuing goods Las
grown tosueh lonstha there nas been absolutely
90 fesn marEet yalne for many articles Imported ~
saes OF sucn goods IN tne open ne
Ame roan beng compelled 10 purchase RON
the agent OF the manufacturer 10 wno the goods are
lsncd. iuyes CATION shown tis upon the AZ
vice OF Ine foreign manuiseSurers oite lsOoo
tha less tnn per OF ~ per cent Gd yaiore
duty silk collected In consea tene" oi tne
ualon OF the Nelyets, pusAss, lAces
cries edsings and ike artices have Doen rePosseu, -
systeInatlcally umaeryalued By the Iofasn sn..~s
Iurers many OF whom, when spokon 70 on tns
Openly adult that they invoice thear Rooas " tns
try al lower yages they do 20 osncF yuss
lfying their actions AND fsconeiiAAA sA0A sSNSA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
EvIDENrEs OF CAREFUL MANAGEMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCSE.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Last June Com
missioner kaun asked hat an inventory OF Tie revenue
stamps on nand be aken and that an ex-
animation OF the VI receipts and sales DC made.
Tue work hai performed and Inc resul. w." form
part OF mis- lortncOmng annual report.
The printing OF revenue stamps vas oesah ny 'ns
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing in 1877, the work
having previously Deen performed by the bank note
comuaues since dLne there have been delivered
TO ne Internal Revenue Bureau more than 100000
stamps Tue Bureau sold more than 1881 ,OOOOOo
stsnns Ihe tuyen ory Of stamps hand uiscoses tue
fact tnst stamp Is missing lnclIcAta' 10 ns
sx animation tuere 10 iact whon Is equaLy credlao1e
no ne Posi- once Department. The s.alnps whoa tne
bureau as sod ali Jeen sent away o. registered
mail Not pack has been lost during the entire
time One two packages nave gone ssJay, obt tney
nave been traced and found with htt.e delay.