davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Lace Department.

100 dozen children's cream
colored, hand crocheted collars,
elegant quality for the price,
IS and soc each.
Job lot of null ties, embroid
cred ends, reduced from 10 to SC
each.
Children's embroidered and
Hamburg collars, 81 each; for
merly sold for $I.375l and
$I.68 each.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
JERSEYS.

The young lady who has charge of this
stock says "it's shame to cut the price
on new goods" But we want to offer at
fractions that will draw trade, for we be-
lieve if we sell a Jersey at cost that it
will bring trade to other departments.
Therefore we offer the following bargains
in Jerseys, all of which are new goods,
just received:
All-wool Jerseys, silk faced and stitched
with silk. extra long and full on the hips,
$2.4S, $2.9S, and 1924 each.
Fine imported Jerseys in all colors,
silk finished, with rolling cuffs and col
lar, pockets to match, $39S each.
Fine imported Jerseys, full weight,
pleated backs, rolling collar, with pock-
cts, all sizes and colors, 500 each.
Collars for School Children.
Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Col
lars, in twelve different styles, 25c worth
4Sc.
Deep Lace and Embroidery Collars,
very handsome, 40c, which would be
cheap at Csc.
Turkey Red and Navy Blue Embroi-
dered Collars, warranted fast colors, SO
and 4Sc each.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
6hs ilaIais 9OpaI.
RATHER NOTIONAL.

gentleman that all
hona t Now we don't want the ladies' TO- think we agree With that man For
price list Notion Department for the benefit ladies' who notna
list
Department find
it for thing is possible
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Bargains in Gentlemen'S Wear.

Fifty dozen gentlemen's
striped hose, full regular, only
25c per pair.
Gentlemen's balbriggan hose,
elegant finish and quality, 25c
per pair.
Also a full line of gentle
mems hose in solid colors, for
25c per pair, which we consider
a great bargain,
Gentlemen's braces, full size,
silk embroidered, only 25c per
pair.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
LIST OE NoEToHTS Y

~ English Pins &c paper English Book Pins % each English Iiaipn
Tooth Brushes O and up Nail Brushes PC and NJ Woven Initial Lees fol-
Ice The Paas Royal Shiedbes shield madom
from
assortment II. J. Robers's celebrated
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Bargains in Ladies' Hose.

Special bargain in ladies'
Derby ribbed, pencil striped
hose, full fashioned, good col
ors, 25c per pair.
Ladies balbriggan hose, full
regular, both in plain and Der
by ribbed, 25c; the best bal
briggan hose ever offered by us
at the price.
Ladies hose full regular, sol
id colors, three pairs for $1;35,
SIN, and 46c per pair.
An elegant line of ladies' silk
hose in black, navy blue, gar
net, cardinal, and plum, only
$I.25 per pair. These choice
goods are lower than ever be-
fore sold in this city, and are
considered by us a rare bargain.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Housekeeping Department.

Loom damask, all linen, new
styles and patterns just opened,
90 inches wide, SO, 5S, 62, and
CSC per yard.
BARGAINS IN TOWELS.
so dozen loom damask tow
els, 2ox4o in, dice pattern,
heavy weight, colored borders,
IaHc each.
SO dozen figured loom dam
ask towels, extra heavy, large
size, 23lx44 in, colored bor-
ders, CSC each.
100 dozen fruit doylies, all
linen, fringed, 4oc per dozen.
25 dozen only, 4-S red bor-
dered fruit doylies, extra fine
quality for the price, 81 per doz-
en-. This is a choice bargain.
$50 dozen choice fancy bor-
dered huck towels, full size,
2ox4o, all linen, knotted fringe,
and in an immense variety OF
patterns, only 25c each.
Scotch crash, all linen, 6Hc
per yard.
Scotch crash, all linen, SC per
yard.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Bargains in Handkerchiefs.

Children's handkerchiefs, all
linen and hemmed, 3, s, On,
SO, and 1oc each.
Ladies' all-linen handker-
chiefs, ,hemmed and hemstitched,
1oc each.
Ladies' all-linen, printed and
colored bordered handkerchiefs,
I2Hc each.
Ladies' extra quality pure lin
en- handkerchiefs, hemstitched,
only 12Hc each.
Ladies' extra fine all-linen
handkerchiefs, all white, colored
centers, or printed borders, II,
FL, and 25c each.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
GENTLEMEN's HANDKERcHIEFs.

Gentlemen's all-linen hem
med handkerchiefs, full size,
I2H, II, and 25c each.
SPEcIAL-One lotgentlemen's
all-linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs, in solid colors-cardinal,
cream, navy blue, Nile green
former price, 25c; now selling
at I7c each; 81 per half dozen.
In China silk hemstitched
handkerchiefs, advertised by us
last week at fifty cents, we have
but a small quantity remaining.
Our sales have fully justified
us in calling it as we did-an
extraordinary bargain.
We have secured another
bargain in much finer grade of
China silk, hemstitched, and
larger size; decidedly the thing
for embroidering; at 81 each.
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Ladies' Bustles.

Woodward & Lothrop,
National Republican., 1883-09-10
POPULAR LOW PRICES PREVAIL
What viii be offered During the Week:
-A-RE S6J A-EES

In twelve different patterns from IL by sby Price, per
National Republican., 1883-09-10
Eringes! Eringesy

Immense display Chenille Fringes zoe to $3.50 per
display st. Elmo Fringes 90, 60,
Immense display Spiked Silk Frnges 70, s5
National Republican., 1883-09-10
NOTICE TO READERS OF THIS COLUMN.

everything
will
increasing rapidly that it difficult
skilled keep with
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Asleep In HIid.air.

1t is not often that police officers are COM
PEELED to climb telegraph poles in order to
arrest men, and it is still less frequent for
a drunken man to make his bed on the
wires at the top of telegraph pole, and
yet an ms auce of this kind came to view
yesterday when officer Harrington gave in
his testimony in the case OF Jack Dunning,
who was brought into court to answer to
charge of drunk mess. The officer said
be had first seen the man on the street
about midnight. Cunning was a lineman
in the employ of the telegraph company
and had his belt, tools and climbers on at
The time. The officer ordered him to 60
home. which he promised to do. While
patroling his beat an hour later the officer
was Mortified to see stretched out on the
wires at the top of telegraph pole in the
vicinity of Wood Brothers. ice house, on
the east levee, the form of man, evidently
sound asleep. Climbing to the top of the
pole as hastily as he could, Officer Harring-
ton found the man was DunninG and that
he was in the stupor of Drunken sleep.
He had taken some boards up the pole
with him, and laying the m across the wires
had made a bed on which he was reposiDg
as calmly as il in the broadcast kind OF a
bed in the safest kind of house.
With as much expedition ss possible the
officer removed him from his perilous posi-
ton, and it being very apparent that bis
di uukenpess was of Kind decidedly dan
gerous, to him self, at least, he was taken
to the police station and locked up for The
night. Yesterday morning the recorder
found him guilty and assessed against him
a fine of SO. Not being in a solvent condi-
ton, the adventurous individual was sent
to the Bridewell, where he will atone for his
Iaring feat by brief engagement in the
sober employment of breaking limestone
kansas City Times,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
ITEMS OF INrEREsr.

Choose those companions who administer
10 your improvement.
Woodncn are bringing young lawns into
Tsilshassee, Florida, where they are soId
Tor pets.
The undertakes OF York aud Adams
counties. Pennsyivsnia, are about 10 form
a. association.
A large forest FIRE has been raging in Co
piab county. Mississippi. doing mucs dam
age 10 cotton and fsnces-
The city Of Charleston has been divided
into Twelve wards out q four. formed In
1910, and q growing suburb.
Canada hes recsived 1335s4 migrants
during the eight months eniiug Angus 81
which Il 8 IA more than for The same me
last year.
Er-Editor Huriburt l. aid % Be d--riss
70 the widou q q ec1fch duke. He has
been elected 10 two Of the mos fashionable
London clubs.
Il Il said that Ex-Governor Bisckburr. ci
Kentucky. intends % f0ln1 sn IN titnti1H
in Louisville Tor the cure of inebriates and
opium-eaters.
George EiubaH. Of Chsrles,un. Won't
r1nerT COUNTY. Feu YORK. ms q ttard
eiehf feet IN leDFth. r. hss q nins-iDch
rrgrth FenriT.
Anusfious uss he r-in1si1-s. srd Il y
uerhaus the one riers Of rrscharisn fhal
bas TIE sarns form and - the ssne in Pr
clrie ere-guhers.
s.rs1tT-sis1s rsur-rr'f 81 sseistiss ~
f-strtsr fhr0urt1rf ~ rrsi1. re-s n z
isteucs a. ths orrlrui'.r rft1e year. ia q
totai -nembe-stip 81 - o01-
mss ms ru-r n HfIrnrkss - eatu--
Gag lnsi f1r ne s1ul1 49, - ps-s11s ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
FRANK JAMES.
A Pen Portrait of the Bandit as He
Looked at the Trial.

Pen Portrait of the Bandit as He
Looked at the Trial.
TWAS a remarkable figure throughout.
Quite slender, emaciated in fact; with long
arms and legs, and slender waist convey
no could say rather the idea of q pro.
,si,nal nan; but the face was one among
ten thousand, and one never to be forgot
ten-long, thin, worn, not with disease,
but watchiulness, long travel, suspicion
and anxiety; with restless thin-lipped
mouth, that was never still; short, sharp
chin, that rose and fell, and occasionally
seemed to close up and disappear under
he thin, silky looking yellowlsh
moustache, so that moustache. lips
and CT In were blended IN one.
Grew eyes, with changing shades, that De-
rived various feelings, but never kindness;
ana most remarkable of all, long, large
nose that dominated over his face; not
Jewish, nor a Roman, nor Greek nose, but
A nose by itself, not exactly human; a nose
like a tox's or VOLTS. Straight back,
sloping at an angle, almost as great as that
of the nose, was a forehead, smooth. white,
aud broad. which, had 1t been upright,
would have been iine feature, put ~ lay
Town, so TO speak, after the cruel fashion
one sees in cats, leopards, tigers, wolves, and
the bsser and crueler sorts OF carniyerous
animals. Across the forehead was long,
bread ike scar, perceptibie only on close
INSPECTION, and said TO have been made
in childhood. There was, to maize
The face more singular, deep
depressions below the temples The
IN ass of rather small head was behind and
above The ears:but not Immediately behind
them, so as TO give the thick neck common
IN the lower order OF animals; on the other
bapd. the neck was long, slender and
sinewv, and quite fair, and displayed by a
turning collar. The complexion was hard
TO describe: it was doubtless bleached IRON
confinement, aud might become bronze
from exposure in the sun. The thin, hne
brown hair. ana the color OF the monstacne'
indicated blonde; there were dusky spots.
a. the man had q black skin dimly show
ing through n white one.
The face vas one TO be studied and stud
led seain, and then might tell ve-y little.
His occue atiOn, for instance, could hardly
be guessed. A half dozen suggested them
selves TO the writer, and were diEcarhed
But whatever they were. the idea OF DIS
honor. treacbery and wickedness was asso-
cisted with each. A confidence man,
sneak gambler TO which the long slender
fingers gave credence) q wandering dentist
usine chIorOform 10 debauch his female
pa,rons: an intermittent schoolmsster Of
limited education snd vtllainOus tenden- |
cies:a shower Of counterfeit money, but
not a maEer OF Il; a clerical dead beat.
There was nothing bold or brave. or marly |
or open. about the lace; nothing OF the
nero. even Of the cheaD pest sort. about IL |
And vet when The singular combinaiion O.
mouth. nose. mousfsohe and chin, Of which |
ve have spoken, took place. shadow OF
Internal cruelty stole over the whole coun-
isnance. 70 the roofs Of The hair and the
sfges Of the ears.-f Atchison CHAMPION.
.e.
rs--.-.;,.,, - ,,.Iipnsrt fsvers are con-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE first number of the "Texas Courier
Record" of medicine, edited by DIS. +; Il.
DANIEL and e. L. STROUD, and published
in Fort Worth, has been received by us.
1t promises to supply "long felt want" in
the way of the advancement of medical
cience in this state, and presents, certain
ly, 10 its first number every evidence OF en-
terprise and talent in its editors and pub
fishers. The field is broad one, which
this journal hopes to cultivate and fill, and
success therein cannot but be beneficial to
the public as we'll as the publishers of the
Courier Record" If the journal hopes to
become state publication, however, it
should carefully avoid expression of any
seemingly local prejudices or preferences.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Insulting an Agent.

When Detroiter removed TO Denver
eight or ten years ago and went into the
grocery business he naturally bethougbt
himself of insurance. One morning he
called at the Office of the "Great Consoli-
dated Insurance companies" and asked of a
dspper little man who sat reading a paper
II the president was in.
ayes, am the man." was the reply.
"And is the secretary herep"
81 am the man, ALSO"
Perhaps you are likewise the treas
urer?'
~ am, sir. And TO prevent further loss
OF time will add that am also the board
OF directors. actuary. sdjuster and cashier"
"Then you are the whole company
"Certainy, sir. We have tried 1t both
ways and we find that these western peo-
Pile want some one TO shoot at when an iD-
surance company doesn't toe up. By con-
soldsting everything into one man IL
makes great saving Of ammunition"
WHAT are your assets and liabilinesP
WHAT"
The question was repeated.
"5ee mere, stranger" said the astonisbed
agent, you must be a tenderfooil When
Il is known ell over Colorado that I'm rsk-
ing 10 about IS 900 per " ok from my three
saloons and two poker-rooms, the idea Of
asking about liabilities is 40 insult. dob't
want your risf, sirl Good. day, sirp'-lDe.
troit Free Press.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Hoscoe conIsiins's Opportunity

Roscoe Conkling has made many mistake
In life, some of them estimated to lower
him in public estimat ion. His pride, ar.
rogance and egotism are unquestionably
great, and his sensitveness and inplacabil-
ity have been remarked and ridiculed for
years. 1t is probable, however, that much
OF the gossip concerning his peculiar tenn
permanent would have been dsbelieved or
forgotten If the character of the man had
not been 80 clearly shown by his domestic
could be explained away as inventions, but
uDhappily tor his reputation, the GOODNESS
and harshness of bis attitude toward his
family were too publicly shown to be de-
MED or doubted.
Mr., Conkling is man of great ability and
of unquestioned integrity He is in the
prime of life, and may reasonably expect at
some distant time to re-enler the public
service. He will, at any rate, as he grows
in years, wish TO correct the Judgment
which his fellow citizens have passed upon
him. He can do this in no other way so
easily as by effectlng reconciliation with
his family. Americans are chivalrous.
Let him bury his resentment against his
daughter. She married against his will but
she married well, nevertheless. His treat
ment of her and her husband has been I'M
worthy of him. 1t has injured him more
than 1T has them. Let him, therefore, do
himself the justice OF forgivipg the wound
they gave to his pride, while they and all
others forget one OF the most contemplate
episodes in his career Chicago Herald.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

gill do nothing 10 feph this presumption.
In tbs meanwhile we would call hls atten.
ton 70 The faot that the people.in He'd River
are almost unanimously opposed 10 Mr..
Randall To- sneaker on 6cco6bt of his tariff
Views, and II he goes contrary TO their
wishes in this matter he had better know
what he Is doing. Colonel Culberson has
made an admirable representative and the
people Of this country have always been
glad 10 honor him, but we tell him plainly
and emphetioally as the case now stands
they don't want Mr.. Randall tor speaker
and Mr.. CulDerson will find this out at the
next election II ho supports him. There
are more things In this world Horatio.
than are dreamed OF In your philosophy"
-lOlarksyille Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
CONGRESS BEHIND rae TIMES.

Toe fears Of The country were worried
nam few months since with referen &C TO
the complications that might arise, should
anv accident happen 10 PKKsIDESr Arthur
and srssroR EDxuNDs. the ex-ofiicio VICE
nrssisent. that would deprive the country
oftboss two men. Congress not in session
and no speaker Of the house and an acci-
dsut 10 both the president and vice-presi-
dent would have piscsd our Affairs In
verr dangerous conditIon, and Il was urged,
,,,sr.,,-e. that the session Of congress
,,,,,,a h continued from the death Of one
bouss 40 sn1tbef's organization without
.pv ps-cepsibis intsrnission, and Until The
rsishtiest questions sristing 81 such pArtie-
Mar tine we're disposed Of The demsDd
for such changes e. to the time Of the meet
Inc NJ congress vss founded upon good
syund senss and = proper appreciation o.
an. aincnities Of the situsti7n- But there
I. .,asn-r veTv urgsrt reason Why some
-, .,.snet tbonld Be- nsss. Az nov de-
s.-uiuss 81 lss esch new bouse meets
ltir..sn roarrl.s sfisr re members have
- slu-tsa. never ttf5-s ercept n r>sse
- s-vt-rr calling tiem tofethsf- Ihir-
- ,r.,...s,,s 4 = lone iirIs nouadays. an
.-r--i.llv N ne Ur.itss stsies, rhere men
- -. - isa tstin1 j an sr-1nisll- !
80 d. rs-iod noE aud tlen. Ihs
,-s-s.o-s 81 one Fesr soci.liy.'l
-. I'm refcilll5 n
-Eritss st.s a. h.s4y
- ths.c1sse-rs sucs-sc ~ - =
~ .r~Err<,l fTstt-e go 80
- -. ~ r.',sJ Sd - md
p .tb--s n,tozsthsr bsi1-s NJ nsei NJ
-rr-irs fhslr trs1-h sfths lsEislntirt r,,- ]
.,ur-r. In e. s1itori.l brsTlg in he
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE Memphis Appeal is strongly opposed
to the carrying, and often inexcu7able and
indiscriminate use Of pistols, by the guar
dians of the peace. 1t may be necessary
at times in self defence for officers to use
these deadly weapons, but certainly only
in such grave emergency, and SO the law
saws in most of the states. Texas among
Others. The Appeal comments as follows:
1.-The recent death in Nashville OF negro
man named HARRIS from pistol shot fired
by either one of two policemen named
FLOYD and EATON has called out expres-
sions of public seneiment on this head that
sustains us and justities our strictness. Ihe
police of the great European cities are not
allowed to use pistols, and there is no law
for it in any of the United States. 1t is
yery dangerous assumption that police
man can shoot and kill thieves or even sus-
pected murderers who are trying to make
their escape-that they can act as judge,
Jurors and executioners, too, upon persons
who are guiltess before the law OF any
crime, since they have not been tried for
anyp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

IT seems probable that many postofhces
will be without the cent stamps. that VIII
carry the letters after the LIST proKimo' a
they cannot be furnished rapidly enough
or 10 sufficient quantities, 10 supply the
demand for tuem by the time the new Law
goes into efTsct. Many citizens viii have
10 use the old three cent stamps at many
Offices or accumulate q large supply Of
coppers and postsis. In all likelihood.
Everything will work smoothly, doubtless
In The course Of month.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE total valuation of property IN hen-
tucky for this year shows AN increase over
that listed last year OF $l1,07,65o. Con-
trast these figures with total increased
valuation in Texas for the same time OF d
sum ranging anywhere from $50 .ooO'oOo u
s75 600 600.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE educational convention at LOUIS
vile is doing enough talking to suit me
most wordy, if nothing else is DONE we
may expect the passage of long memorial
TO congress on the subject of Education al
the south" at any rate. Fewer sugses-
tions TO congress aud more practical plans
for The south, the better.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

As the crolchets nd.hobbles of the lead
ing men In the iron regime in Germany are
generally incorporated in the body Of the
laws, however hur'ful or distss'etui TO the
people at large, we may expect to see
strong temperance movement and possibly
prohibition in even Germany. CoUSr Won
MoLrKE is leading in a big temperance re-
vi ral there
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE Young men who have not yet seen
their way clear to settle with their uncle
are feeling very chilly and blue these crisp
mornings. The overcoat will soon become
a necessity again.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

In New York the death-rate still Keeps
inst a little ahead of the births, ana 'h's
ace. with these positions, has been kept up
all the summer past. fit were not Tor I'M
MIGRATION. New York would not show any
phenomenal growth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

WE have the first number OF "Ihe
South" a monthly journal published at
Marshall. in this state, and edited and
conducted by Mr.. J. F. RIGos, devoted 10
live issues, productive industry, mental
moral and social progress" The pubiica-
ton is very neat and creditable one both
as regards subject. matter and typograph'
teal rvork
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

PARsELL is one Of the land LORDS whom
the Irish do not boycott, and yet he has a
large estate and an income, by the pay
ment the other day through the tesu-
monial fund Of the mortgage on his estate
OF 500 coo per year. And yet TO this insn
the starving girls and boys OF Ireland are
made ITO give their pennies. There Is
method IN agitation sometimes, after all.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE republican party, so some Oh We
napers say, has substituted the promise oil
free education to the negro instead OF the
forty acres and mule, with which they
used to tickle the darkey's cupidlly ana
steal his vote. The negro is gradually gel
,irs too old for chaff, however.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

What will Browns Iron Bitters cure? 1t
will cure heart disease, paralysis, dropsy,
kidney disease, consumption, dyspepsia,
/ rheumatism and all similar diseases. Its
wonderful curative power is simply because
il purifies aud enriches the blood. thus be-
ginning at the foundation and by building
up the system drives out all disease. For
the peculiar troubles to which ladies are
subject it is invaluable. 1t is the only pre-
paration of iron that does not color the
teeth or cause headache.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

WHATEVER may be the character o
L,uisvile's big show, it has been iipera1iy
advertised and patronized. Advertise
will nav even an international exhibition
The exposition has some nifty Gays Se' ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

ROBINSON. the republican candidate iof
Governor of Massachusetts,, has been In
couaress from his state for six years past
and is now q member of the Forty-E'gh Il
congress-. and a man of considerable ability
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27
Important.


When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage expresssge and carriage hire,
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, oppo-
site Grand Central depot. Six hundred Gle.
CANT rooms, fitted up at a cost OF one mil
lion dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator
Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse
cars, stages and elevated railroad to all de-
pets. Families can live better for less
money at the Grand Union Hotel than at
any other first-class hotel in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-09-27

THE Canadian government CANNOT Keep
II, with us in the matter OF cheap postage
and has refused to reduce postage rates ~
conformity to those going into effect IN tue
limited States, on the 1st OF October