davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-11

Oak sole. $50 to 42o; henlOok sole, 28c to
Sbci h~ernl0ok kip, 300 to 90; runner,
&c to 800; hemlock calf, 85c to l 20; hem.
lock upper, 29c TO 26c; oak upper, &c;
alligator, 400 to 8 30; calf kid, S2@35o;
Greisen kid, Q so to 2 70; oak dip, 800 to
! 90; oak cali, 20 to l 80; French kip,
l 10 to ] 81 French calf, 1 2b to 2 90; rus.
setts, 8 80 TO 7 80; Innings, 500 to 10 80;
toppings, 8 90 to 10 so; B. L. Morocco, SOC
TO 800; pebble o. d. Morocco. Sbe, Simon;
Q 10 to 8 90.
HARNESS-No I 9 ar oak, 42c, No Q
do. 39c; N l Ohio oak, $780, No. 2 do,
Blot No. l milwaukee,. $40; No. ado $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-11

We quote lumber. lAtn and shingles on
cars Ct Omaha at the following priossi
JOIST AND SCANTLIN0-l6 n. and
under. ga 90; Is IT,. cas- TO-.
TIMBERS-ls II, and under, GA %.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-11

CONSULTATION FREE. Charges mods@s and Within Nh rsch Of III who need scientific
Medical treatment Those who res dc ct dstAncea and ca not call, wnr receiver prompt attention
through nail by Mnpy sending III or symptoms viii potxs
Address Look Boz 81 D aha Neb.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22

J. c. Taylor, formerly of this place, Rev
John Morse officiating.
Charles Davis, it is said. has taken tC
himself wife, the lucky person being
! Miss Lila Wright. We are not certain
whether this item is Wright now. OF
! wrong.
school closed here on Friday last. and
| has been very satisfactorily taught by
Mrs. Lizzie CCleveland) Mart.
ALA. eldest son of 0. E. Titus. has
taken the village school for the coming
winter.
A very pleasant gathering was the re-
ceptiOn given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Ar
buckle at their residence on Wednesday
evening last, about 60 responding to the
invitations given out. After short time
spent in plays and social chat prayer
was offered by Rev. Mr.. Whitney, and
cake and coffee was served. when Rev.
Mr.. Morse presented. in behalf of the
friends, with Il few remarks. which were
responded to by Mr.. Arbuckle, the fol-
lowing presents: Mr.. and Mrs. COgswell,
silver castor Mr.. and Mrs NJ. s. Bur
nell, fruit dish; Mr.. and Mrs. >. A. Fife.
pickle dish; \. j. Mudgctt, dozen nap
kIns; y. q. Wood. pair silver table
spoons; Forrest Darrah, set tea spoons g;
MIR. and Mrs. Comant, magolica pickle
dish; Mrs. Marinda Fife, silver fruit
knife; Sadie lIubbell. two individual but
ter plates; Miss Mariah Arbuckle. one
dozen napkins; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Strong, egg dish; Miss Mamie Sheldon,
volume MOOre's poems; Rev. j. F. Whit
mcy and wife, box Of shells from the
Micronesia Isles; Collie COgsweIl, one
pair linen towels; Miss Elva Greedy,
cartoon; Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. TillotsOu,
silver sugar spoon; Gcrtie Fife. fruit
knife; Mr.. and Mrs. Darrah, set glass
ware and sauce plates; Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
ID. Luce, toilet set; \. j. Eaton, one vol
ume Shakespeare; Ellen Cram, two mugs
and salt shake; viii Robbins, magOlica
bowl; Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Parker, sauce
dish; Frank McCracken, small silver
clock; Jimmie IIUbbeIl, fruit plate; Mr..
and Mrs. f. III. Strong, syrup dish; MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. j. Leach, butter knife; f.
j. Spiller, pair silver table spoons; Mrs.
Z. ). Benjamin. two bread plates; Mr..
and Mrs. X. Ii. Peck. table spread; Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Parker, water pitcher ;
Miss Mary Darrah. butter knife; Justus
IIubbelI, fruit plate; Miss Sadie Tillot-
son, butter knife; Rev. Mr.. Morse and
wife, water pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ar
buckle. set silver knives and forks; Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Sheldon, braided rug !;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. i. Tillotson, set silver
tea spoons.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
STOWE.

Mrs. Mary f. Purple, of Woodstock,
will give public readings at the Town
Hall this CThursday) evening. Mrs. Pur-
pie has been here before and gave very
entertaining readings, and it will be
worthy of the people to come out and
hear her. Admission 20 cents.
\ young child of Charles Sargent was
recently very badly scalded by that pail
of hot water. so often left to the appar-
cut danger of the little ones, but in this
case 10 carelessmcSs is mentioned.
An anniversary, the fifth, was given on
Monday night to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jenny by their many friends, and pre-
sumably good time was had.
The temperance lecture given on Sum
day evening by Rev. Mr.. kiiburn was
well attended. the churches and chOirs
uniting in cvidencing a strong temper
ance feeling, and it is hoped that efforts
will be made to at least eradicate some OF
the youthful alcoholic and narcotic intlu-
cuces pervading our community.
\ singular accident took place at Mos
COW early last week. resulting in the
drowning of a horse and the ducling of
its driver. horse belonging to l.. b..
Smith was being driven around the prem
iSes occupied by the Smith Brothers,
when, nom lntlrm footing. the morse
driver. carnage elc.' siiT ~, over Illc i.oIv.i
ground INTO Tue river Ihc eIllo ' la;
beng steep ana wafer GeeP 1t was l'nPos ,,l
bic to cXtllcate more tHah Iile human p0r-
ton OF the catastrophe. ne ICE aI Ilie
time DrillS an men OF more III IiiicNliesS'
Early last week a fearful wind pre-
vailed pros, rtIIl'$ ll'hpeI' OIo"InS uo"h
FENCES anu uo'l,9 "'''i,''So s''i'' any
Lote stafford Is III nome.
The social season has fully opened, the
Ladies' Liberal Aid society having heid
two large 4lI RieaS't'iI StI.leItlsS, one
WITH Ms 1icNIabon o"mb hoi"t o++", ~
~ -, .'bon1 100. who nossessed fhe Iar@-
49,, r-r..rry, of endowment. The ladies' ~
.hu congregational society have also re-
r.n.Is bead i very successful oyster c11,e
ana c"hy vllI1' ,, ,,ItT Of tInir
ga.iai stran'.rh bnr % fa,y avanings since
@a.,+a,I 100 y t,II,- sr,,.ood ,yItI, o,,storS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
EhDY,S FALLS.

School in district No. 3 closed last
| Tuesday In the evening the scholars
| and their parents. numbering over nifty
| assembled ut the teachers bOarHlng place
| at the residence of K. l.. Fairbanks. ne
agreeable part of the programme was i
complete surprise to the teacher. DelnS
no less than presentation on the part OF
the scholars. Ofan elegantly bound volume
of ShakCspeare'S works and SILVER nap
kin ring. Austin wilkins, i'll Dehali OF
the scholars. presented the gifts VIII !"
neat little speech complimentary 10 the
beloved teacher. Miss Nora Putnam WHO
was too much surprised and overcome by
this token of respect to make any extend
ed remarks in reply, but her words OF
thanks were more expressive than Tor
NAL speech. After pleasant evening
visit refreshments were served anu Ilie
company departed with many a Soou oEe
and hearty hand shake.
The school exhibition last Thursday
evening was a complete success. y %oou
house, 4 good entertainment ana excl ,,ti
lent music was the universal verdict ne
proceeds were something over s.. Alter
paving expenses it left 4 Y. to be appro-
priated. which was presented to the
teacher. where it rightly belonged. Inc
teachers are few who have exercised the
care and patience, and given the scholars
GOOD and wholesome instructions equll
to our late teacher. May her successor
prove equal to the task.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
CAMBRIDGE


The Rev. w. A. Bushec, of MoTrISyIne
occupied the desk of the Congregational
church last Sunday morning and evening
and was listened to with interest.
The Sunday school convention was
very we'll attended. and was very inter
esting, and it is hoped will prove a last
inc benefit to all Sabbath school workers
and to the churches. The question
drawer was very interesting, especially
Friday evening, under the leadership OF
Rev. VI. d. Jump. of Burlington.
Almost everything in the hardware line
NAV be found at Gray's. And best OF all
| his prices are reasonable.
Episcopal service on Sunday. Novem-
her 81. at 1910 A. NJ, with offerings fol
diocessions. at Cambridge Center. Also
at Mrs. Cartoons. at Cambridge Center
on Friday evening, Nov. 23d, at o'clock
and on Saturday evening, the 24th, at
6.3O o'clock, in the Hiram b. Dickensor
school house, near Pleasant Valley.
| Clark Livingston is here from the west
visiting at Elisha Bentlcy's.
Mrs. II. F. Cady's youngest son, MyrOn
is sick with bilious fever.
irving Stinehour has moved in over b
| EllinwoOd'S store.
Mr.. Wetherell has taken possession o
his house by the river.
Butter market active, with prices fol
| fall made, higher. Receipts lighter than
last week, with prices ranging from 70 tt
30 cents.
Social dance at the American House
! Cambridge, on Wednesday evening, No
vember IS Music, Paul Brothers or
chestra. Full bill, 81.
DR.. F. NJ. Nichols. of Morrisville. vii
be in town next Friday and Saturday
the 23d and 9th.
All members of Pearl Lodge, No. Is. |
Q. of 6. T., are requested to meet ut tn
lodge room on Friday evening, Novembe
BIRD. to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of sun
rendering their charter.
J. NJ. Stafford. Scc'y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
EDEN

The high wind of last week unroOfed
and partly blew down a barn for Calvin
FOSS.
f. II. stone had the misfortune to drive
a nail into his knee one day last week
while shooting Il horse; consequently II
you see him limping around, you may
know what ails him. He is also re-shin-
CLING his blacksmith shop.
George Allen has been engaged to keep
the school in district No. 10 the coming
winter. We predict good school.
Owing to the low water, the grist-mill
at the Mills can be run but Il part OF
the time. necessitating going out of town
for great part of our grinding. To
avoid this Messrs. Stearns & MOSley have
decided to put in a mill for grinding meal
and all kinds of proyindcr. The mill Is
daily expected, when it will ut once be
put in operation.
Whittemore Bros. cut a birch log twelve
feet long, recently, which contained $50
feet log measure. Next.
Sleighs made an appearance on our
streets last Saturday. The stage from
Montgomery, Saturday, also came through
on runners.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
WATERVILLE-

Edwin Brown has rented part of the
house belonging to Betsey Fletcher.
n. B. Page has let his home farm to
Lewis Carpenter.
Two weddings last week. George Eos
ter to Miss Mabel Farnam. and also Les
ter Miller to Miss Cynthia Tillotson.
Miss Fletcher, of New Y DIRK, is visiting
friends here.
Lewis and Emerson Carpenter, are re-
ported to have cut a tree on the premises
of Bennett Oaks, measuring 80 inches on
the stump, from which they cut ten l.
foot logs, the smallest being inches.
The revival meetings are closed for the
present. Earnest congregations nave
listened with deep interest to sound DlOiG
truths, and it is hoped that much Soou
will be the result.
GEORGE Stevens had one of his best
sheep partly eaten and badly manSled ~
dogs recently. There are reports Suo oh
dogs ought not TO live, license or no Il
CenSG.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
FLETCHER.

Rev. J. ". Buzzcll preached an excel
lent discourse at Binghamville last Sun
day afternoon, on "Christ preaching to
the woman ut the well of Samaria' He
spoke of its wonderful effects, not only
upon her, but upon the multitude drawn
to hear and see him for themselves
through the earnest words and cntreaties
of the woman.
j. NJ. Buzzcll is not with Jordan &
Marsh, of Boston, now. as reported last
week, but after having been there for
seven years, has recently entered the
largest wholesale store in Washington
ID. c., where he has a lucrative position
There is to be an oyster supper Dee
- for the benefit of Rev. j. w. BuZZell.
1t is set thus early that his wife may be
present, as she cannot well come later in
the season.
Willie Shepardson has returned from {
visit of several weeks to relatives in Wis
consin, Iowa and Ohio.
Dr. Briggs is building fish pond il
one of his meadows, intending to stock i
with carp. The spot chosen has natura
advantages for such an enterprise.
O. W. Carpenter has Il pigs running il
the woods and living on beechnuts. Pig
are so plenty they can hardly be give
! away,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
WOLCOTT-

Collector Fisher is on the war path.
Roswell Bailey has taken 5. Il. Parker 5
farm tor the coming year.
IA. Luce has purchased 4 farm at
East st. Johnsbury, where he Will soon
move.
J. J. Robbins has gone on to the road
again. selling boots and shoes.
The mail train west on Tuesday of last
week ran into a flock OF sheep belonging
to j. Il. HubbeIl, killing seven.
c. +. Clark has a first class painter in
his carriage shop.
Nathaniel Jones, Jr., fell from his
wagon while drawing corn for IL. Is.
Bundy on Friday last, striking his face ON
the wheel, and his cOuntcnamcc now looks
ike a ripe busted" tomato.
We are pleased to note that Miss Mel
lie Jones is improving, with chance OF
| recovery.
Quite a delegation went from this place
to West Concord the both to witness the
! marriage of Carrie, eldest daughter Of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
NORTH WcLCOTT.

Mr.. George Sleeper, the man who had
his arm torn off in Il threshimg machine,
died on Tuesday of last week, and his
remains taken to Waterbury on Thurs
day for interment.
c. c. Churchill and his mother leave
this week for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone have re-
turned from Eden, and are to live with
Mrs Stones father.
Charles Davis and Lila Wright were
married last week. and the boys are wait
ing patiently for the cigars.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
BELVIDERE,

Chapel is having his house plastcred
this week.
James Fletcher is putting up an addi-
ton to his house.
J. G. Hodgkins had three lambs and a
sheep killed by dogs last week,
Arnold Chaffre has bought and taken
possession of the Mrs. IIulburt place.
Bennett Cakes has moved into part OF
Moses ShattUck's house.
The new covered bridge was finished
Friday. and it is said to be an extra good
one.
A horse belonging to J. c. ITodgkins
broke through the Chaflee bridge Friday
breaking one leg, so it had to be killed
An arbitration was held Saturday even
ing, awarding Hodgkins SID for the
horse.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
pleasant VALLEY.

f. c. Ellsworth has trapped 10 foxes.
Dan MagOvern was prosecuted last
week for selling liquor.
w. SandersOn is moving and will make
him a barn of Mrs. Smiths shop.
Miss Powell, of Essex, is teaching i'll
strumentaI music to class of children.
A nice time ut the ueck-tie party last
week at NJ. Ellsworth'S.
John Stanley and family go this week
to Williston and will be absent year.
The steam mill is being repaired.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Get out your skates and buy some
aruica.
P. A. Parrin has bought the Pierce
property on Water Street.
LII. Parkhurst is blessed with another
son.
The winter term of school, to be taught
by Miss Patch and Miss DEMO, Will beglh
Dec. Sd.
Charles WEIGH has gone west.
Rev. Mr.. Donaldson will preach at the
Congregational church, Sunday, at I0.43
a. IL.
Sabbath School teachers meeting Sat
urday evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
LIND.

HALL-In Morrisville, November IL, Mrs. Aba
gail Hall. aged IS years.
SINCLAIR-In johnson, November 9, Lena f,
daughter of LOOMS and Hannah Sinclair, and
adopted daughter of James and Dora Sinclair
aged years and months.
BARNES-In Hyde Park, November Il, of aiPh
iberia, r. Henry, son Of Robert Z. and Lucy NJ
Barnes, aged years.
WHITCOMB-In johnson, November &c. Gertie
daughter of Frank and Philura Whitcemb
aged wears.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
Probate Court.

The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office for the
week ending Nov. 18th:
Nov. 12-Royal e, Smalley's estate
HYDE Park: administrator presents his
account for settlement; hearing Nov. 30
1888.
Nov. 13.-H. T. Cady's estate, Cam,
bridge; executor presents his account for
settlement; hearing Dec. l. 1888. Joshua
Iuce's estate. Stowe; appraisers make
report. Moses Terrill's estate, Morris
town; administrator asks for license to
sell real estate; hearing Dec. l. 1888.
Nov. 15.-Philip W. Judd's estate.
Morristown; administrator settles his ac.
count and decree made to heirs.
Nov. 16.-Elias WiIley's estate; Water
Vile; settlement continued to Noy. q.
1888. Bradley Pages estate, Cambridge
Geo. W. Page appointed administrator
W. II. GriswoId aud n. C. Raymore an
praiScrs and commissioners.
Nov. III. Il. Libby's estate, johnson
license granted to sell personal property.
John Mudgett's estate, johnson; admin
istrator asks for license to sell real estate
hearing Dee. !, 1888.
IN INSOLVENCY.
Daniel Princes estate, johnson; B. A.
Hunt appointed assignee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
IuKY List.

Following, is a list of Grand and
Petit Jurors, drawn to serve at the
coming December term of court:
GRAND JURORS.
Ralvidere-R.D.Wh ittemOre Cam
bridge-C. B. Waite, A. B. Waters
EdeH-E. II. Stone; Elmore-B. f.
Morse; Hyde Park-JOseph NJ. Foss,
LYMAN b. Sherwin; Johnson-R. W.
Mcfarland, F. J. Sinclair; Morris
town-C. c. Dodge, II. s. Kelsey, q
f. Small; Stowe-E. X. Hale, Har-
vey McAllister, n. S. Warren Water
yiiIe-Moses Mcfarland; Wolcott-
c. C. Fisher, Edison Slayton.
PETIT JURORS.
ReIyidere-E. l.. Brown; Cam
bridoe-W. II. Griswold, Henry Man
chester, c. n. MeIlendy, J. II. MeIlen
DIV. VIM. MelIendy; Eden-Smoi
Sbattuck, f. G. Warren; Elmore-
+. p. Darling, V. l.. SlaytOn; Hyde
Park-James c. Croker, Preston l.
Dpnio. Elmer A. Smalley, Adna '
WisweU; Johnson-Otis p. Balch, .
p. Codding, Eugene =. Grow, Lewis
I Smith Morristown-Frank Garner
G w. Clark, J. +. Huse, \. A. Ter
rilI; Stowe-H. c. Faunce, A. +
Holmes. S. A. Mansfield, OrrIn Moody
&c. RAYMOND; Watervilie-Lymal
w. Adams, Nathan w. Leach; VOL
cott-P. J. Knight, W. NJ. Parker
A. f. Phillips.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22

Gents All Wool Scarlet Underwear
Only $1.25 per Garment
AT PARKERS'.
The Best 5O-CenG Ladies' Undervest
to be found in Larnoille County
AT PARKERS'.
The Best Prints only 6 Cents
AT pARKERS'.
Please Call, Examine Goods, and
Get Prices before purchasing else
where.
Very respectfully,
R. Z. & w. M. PARKER.
Wolcott, Nov. 13.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
Gents Furnishing Goods

and everything to fix up with.
Our stock of these articles,
which add so much to the COM
fort, convenience, and general
makeup Of a gentleman, is
very full and complete. In
dressing ones self, it is just as
necessary to have a clean col
lar and cuffs, neat neck-tie and
gloves to match your clothes,
as it is to have butter on your
bread. In Shirts, Underwear,
and Hosiery, we have just the
stock to suit, at prices to please,
BY all means inspect our hand
some stock. You are always
welcome.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
MARRIED..

DAVIS-WRIGHT-In West Concord, Noyem-
Der IA, at the Methodist parsonage, Ey Rev.
George f. Burnham, Charles L. Davis and
Lila j. Wright both of Wolcott.
SCOTT-SMITH-In Cambridge, November 6,
at the residence of tha&Oridc's mother, Mrs.
Cyrus Smith. Elber-<lF Scott and Ncttie r,
Smith, both of CanIy-%e.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
FOR SALE!

Being DESTROYS of selling my farm, and buying
a smaller one, offer it for sale The premises
contain 22O acres; 10 acres cleared, ana Eoou
sugar Place. The farm is known as the wilkins
farm on French HILL and will be sold cheap. VIII
keep y cows and team. Will also sell cows,
vearlng heicr, - sheep, and bull calf; also
ali the farming and dairy tools, together with 400
sap buckets, , sap holders, and sap pans. Will
sell farm, stock and tools together or singlY. TO
the right party this place will be sold on easy
terms First payment may be made March |, 'S4.
2w4 CHARLES GOOSEY, Johnson, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.

Known as the John Tenin farm, in Hyde Park;
about 100 acres, with good buildings and timber
enough to pay tor it. Convenient to the depot.
Good time for payment will be given.
3v3 T. X. GLEED.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-22
"a Cod-Send."

Daniel Princes estate, johnson; B. A
Hunt appointed assignee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-03
The Postal Note.

At the last session of congress an act
was passed providing for issuing what
is called postal notes, which act will
90 into effect about September LIST,
1883, Oh at an earlier date if the nee
essary engraving and printing can be
done. The postal note is as large as
a greenback OF treasury note. At the
right hand are two columns giving
the months of the year and the dates
of twelve years, commencing with the
present. On the left hand are three
columns of figures, one, representing
dollars, is numbered up to 4, and the
second, representing dimes, is num-
bered up to 6; the third, representing
cents, is also numbered up to 8, and
each series ends with cipher. This
note is for sums less that five dollars.
The postmaster at the office issuing
the note will punch the month and
year, number of dollars, number OF
dimes and number of cents IN their
respective columns, thus preventing
any alteration in amount or date
By this system the postal note can
be issued for any sum, from one cent
I'D to 400. In buying note no wrlt-
ten application will be necessary. IL
will be purchased like a postage
stamp, and will be payable to the
bearer at any time within three
months from the last day OF month
of issue. The body of the note is =: .
form stating the office at which II Is
sent and the amount. When PAID,
the person obtaining payment puIs
his signature on the note. 1t is moi
claimed that the postal note furnishes
the same security as the postal order
now in use.
The postal note has been in use ~
Great Britain justtw years, and WIZ
great popular acceptance. The las'
annual report of the British PoSS6t@6a 3
ter-general shows that 4,432, 92O o.
these notes, aggregating e2,O M,',
has been issued in one year. tne
average time they were in clrcllauO !.
was SIX days, showing that tnel tn :
no foundation for the fear that lne,
would be devoted to permanent Use
as money. .h,,;zsd
The postal note has been authoriDe-
for the convenience of the people y
renting small sums OF money ar
amount varying from one 70 IT, T5s
hundred and ninety-nine cents -. IL
postofice will charge fee OF UT. tlIss
cents for each note issued, WIN"
regard to amount