davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
The Baudry-Ray murder Trial.
iSpecial TeIepram to the Glohe.l

IDpbCIaI AoltgIhIH % us UIODe. 7
WARREN, Mimi, June 16.-The jury in
the BeaudryRay murder trial came in at
$3.50 p. m. to-day with verdict of muir
der IN the first degree against Camille
Ray. Judge Stearns sentenced him TO
hard labor for life. The judges charge
to the jury was palpably biased, being a
magnificent argument for conviction, COW
erjng an hour and twenty five minutes, of
which not more than three minutes was
given to the defense. The verdict meets
with general disapproval. Expressions
of horror and curses are freely INDUCED
in. The case will be appealed. Mrs.
Beaudry was admitted to bail in the sum
| of $500, which was furnished at once.
The universal belief exists that she will
never be brought to trial. The court ad-
journed sine die.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
PETER PETERS.

A Heavy Collapse in the Chicago Pro-
vision Trade.
M'GEOCH. EVERINGHAM & co. FAIL.
The Liabilities Estimated at Nearly
Three Million Dollars.
LARD SPECULATION THE CAUSE.
Great Excitement Caused Oh the Board
Of Trade.
4 HEAVY DROP IN ALL MARKETS.
What People in General Think Of the
Matter.
\ DAILY REVIEW OF TRADE.
Considerable Life in Stock Speculation
on Wall Street,
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Proposals for State Printing.

-Four sealed proposals for the execution
of the state printing for the current year
were opened at the state house yesterday
afternoon by the state commissioners of
public printing, Secretary of State Fred
Won Baumbach, State Auditor W. w.
Braden and State Treasurer Charles
Kittelson.
The bidding on this printing, which was
divided int 0 fvs classes, was for the great
est per centum of discount from the maxi
mum prices therefor allowed by state law
III each class, as advertised in the propos-
ais for contract, and the names of the
classes, the parties and the percentum
of discount bid are as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
From sunday s Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
In Sundays edition. The reason Tor this repuo
LEGATION is because our regular mail rate OF SUD,
scrintion does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postofice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
Haverly's Affairs Being Kiehted.

New YORK, June 16.-The attachm ents
against the property of J. Il. Haverly, the
theatrical manager, have been Withdrawn
upon the payment of the claims of the
creditors by Mcconnell, with the exception
of the Fourteenth street theatre. No
agreements are yet arrived at with the at
taching creditors ColviIIe and Gilmore.
1t is probable that satisfactory arrange
ments will be effected,
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

The bids of j. W. Cunningham of 81 and
so on the first and second class, and that
of L. Harrison of 51115, 40 and 5715 on the
third, fourth and fifth classes, secure them
the contracts for the respective state
printing, the same as they held it last
vear
Daily globe., 1883-06-18

DIV Wellman and wife C Y Wisner
ID Weeks and wife s Whitney and wife
J w Weston wife & child DR. Wolff
d Ward and wife DJ Wbittemoro E. +hroo
ED Meier and wife Baumann and wife
Among the distinguished persopages.
Included in the above list are James p
Francis, autnor of the Lowell HydranIic
Experiment" and chief engineer of the
locks and canals on the Merrimack river.
IN Massachusetts; H. B. Richardson. chief
engineer of Louisiana; Charles Blackwell.
superintendent of motive power of the
NorWalk d Western railroad, Virginia; and
Mrs. W. A. Ruebling and son, the family
of the chief engineer of the bridge across
the East river between New York and
Brooklyn. On arriving in ST. Paul thew
will proceed Immediately to the Hotel
Lafayette, at Minnetonka, which
will be their headquarters
during their stay in the northwest.
WHAT THEY WILL DO.
The first three days will be devoted to the
transaction of business in st. Paul. The
members of the society will come down in
the morning of each day from the lake.
and return at night. The sessions of the
society will be held at the capitol, the use
rooms as may be needed, have been ten
dered for the purpose by Governor Hub
bard. The sessions will probably COM
mence about 20 o'clock in the morning
and last three or four hours,after which the
citizens of st. Paul will have an opportG-
nifty to extend to the visitors such courtesies
as they may deem judicious and suitable.
This will probably consist of taking them
in private carriages about town, and TO
such points of interest as they like. This
will be the programme each day unless
some change is hereafter made. On the
fourth day the members of the society will
meet in the Opera house at Minneapolis
where they will listen 10 the annual ad-
dress of the president.
GRAND BANQUET.
On Friday evening a grand banquet
will be given to the members of the So
ciety at Hotel Lafayette, by ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. A special train will leave
st. Paul at o'clock p. H., and MinDeap-
oils at $50 p. m. The return train will
leave the lake after the banquet. Major
Mckenzie, of the corps of engineers, U. S.
A, has rendered the use of the govern
ment steamer. Gen. Barnard, for the use of
the society and its friends to go where they
please. 1t is proposed on Saturday the 23d,
if agreeable to the members of the society,
to make a trip to Saltwater where the
Saltwater people will give the visitors
royal reception not surpassed by the grand
reception they gave the doctors last year.
They will return by rail over She st. Paul
q Duluth road.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
The list of Men6ers.

The following is list of members and
their families to be accommodated at the
Hotel Lafayette, Minnetonka beach, under
arrangements made for the convention of
the American society of civil engineers, by
the committee at st. Paul and Minneapolis.
to arrive Monday evening, June 18, so far
as reported to June 9:
E Andrews and two A Bell g. two daughters
| J Archibald & daughter H j Bliss and daughter
7 Appleton G L Crandell and two
ladies
| NJ NJ Allaire & three WB COgswell
w II Burr IL wife NJ CoryelI and wife
G Blackwell and wife d W Cunningham & wife
A Beardsley J J r Croes and sister
W r Belknap pnd wife Cartwright
| j d Burr A Clarke and wife
H Il Bradbury & wife NJ Cowles & two ladies
| G ? Z Burgwyn COliingwOod q wife
d BOnticou W H Carpenter Il wife
w I'll Bradley K DOane and wife
Z 9 Burns and wife p Dickerson & wife
| G Burdett c Davis and wife
A BOnzara, wife & son j p Davis and sister
| j & Barnard and wife ADempeter & friend
| g III Benzenberg A E Emery, wife & son
| W H Bixby T Egleston
D Brunner and wife NJ T Endicott
John Bogart & wife N NJ Edwards & wife
| o Bates and sister G d Emerson
t Bradley f Finney, wife and
daughter.
G H Frost and wife John Kennedy and wife
r Fletcher & wife W Knight
G 6 Force Capt Chas King
| Clark Fisher & sister NJ W Kingsley
| J B Francis and wife g Lindenthal and wife
A Eteley and wife DJ Lucas
| j l. Frazier G p Low
C E Goad and wife W II Lott and wife
T Graft and wife Lee and wife
D NJ Green D E McComb
CE Green RE McNath and son
Geo S Green, jr VIM Metcalf and thr-
ladies
CL Gates c. E Moore and wife
CL Gardner H G Morris & family
D NJ Gray & two ladies T G Mckenzie and wife
W A Havan G W McNulty
W II Harris, wife and
daughter RC Morris
W p Harris and wife B I Morse
] H Harlow and wife N Meriwether & brother
W NJ Hughes, wife and
sister TIC McCollom
NJ Hanod ] McNaughton
R L Harris sand three
ladies Moore
Hermany and wife MacRitchie
4 Ha rison and two
ladies II Myers
Huntington wife B Moorehouse and two
F Howard VIM Miller and wife
81 Harding o Norton and wife
N G Howe and wife S B Opdyke
H E Horton and wife ] A Ockerson and wife
r Herring, wife Il sister W Putnam and wife
l. NJ Johnson wife A Paine
L H Knapp and wife FC Prindle and wife
w A Pratt Z Prince and wife
H Pegram and sister H PhiIbrick and wife
C. NJ Palmer and wife PRoberts, Jr
r Richards and wife r. l.. Reed and wife
81 Richardson BRhedes
Mrs W H Rcebling and Reese
son Shaler Smith and two
W II Searlee and wife ladies
r Surties ard wife W P Shinn and two
D.McN StaUfer ladies
Wm Sooy Smith Slaughter & daughter
B Sharler aEd vie J g Sanuerson
Z + Stearns 6 Swan
| q II Scott Z n X Talcott and son
r Stanton A J Tuilack and wife
Z Thatcher and wife " j Taylor
W H Wiley and family A W Trotter and mother
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
THE CIVIL ENGINEERS:
PREPARATIONS FOR THE N4TJONI
CONTENTION THIS WEEK.
The Arrangements Made for the Accom-
mediation of the Guests-Prospect for a
Large and Important Gathering Some
OF the Notable Persons Who VIII be
Present-The Programme for the Week.

1t is we'll known that body of three or
four hundred gentleman who are members
of what is known as the american Society
of Civil Engineers" is to arrive in st.
Paul tomorrow evening for the purpose of
holding an annual convention in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. To the people of the
northwest this organization is compare :
lively unknown. Last Monday morning
the question was asked in the chamber of
commerce as to what the organization
was and what purpose it had in view, and
Gen. Bishop explained as fully as he could
in the few moments occupied by him.
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
MITCHELL WOULDN'T ANTE.

MILWAUKEE, June 16.-Alexander Mitch
ell, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railroad company, in an inter
view tonight, says he never promised Nc
Geoch one cent to support his deal, but ad-
mits he was asked to advance money and
Daily globe., 1883-06-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY GLOBE.

DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE, ONE DOLLAR
PER MONTH.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

Raggsweed Y oneSof the most abuh6-
ant 9 It springs up 81 every
stubble held and fallow and covers
acres q meadowsss mo. roadsldes. I e "a
q very bad weed When " gets into
the hay OF q eaten by the cattle "
makes the milk bitter and sppoils tho l,s
butter. ! sles " now said toS
cause z ~ its dusty acrids
pollen. This. however. does no 80
much concern farmers because they
ave not time 70 have hay lever, q
least o. this kin no. and cannot stop even
to sneeze3 y this busy season But this
weed 70 no doubt pernicious e cattle
n cause disease 2 death more
frequently than y supposed: y y
strongly aromatic p very indigestibleS
ana stringent Wheps eaten largely Y
has. the effect ct packing the stomach
WIN ery, nnaigested matter. and g
poisoning the 9 The disease thus y
produced y commonly called dry mur-3
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
nonE AND ~.

,-lhe ptcboscis osAhsbee mvtrt 3
S1asstsed INTO 800 cl0yeeir Tubes ES(ors
'o1e 1 r4ln u u obtainSd.-
VA 49, ksssssf.
An exchange
farmer runs one EnnSrsS hs,sn q. u
wbeat through ! 1snSins I'm ;aIt. 81 80
'ee,9ghttssn bushels u. ths lsrcest snd
S-Candied fruit Nm
plums, peasSS. apricot "a sIrInst 49,
nut dressed In fhiNk nss1.
viii toa4cupfni II @.ssrS1 1870
poundsc { surar, unttl taRdsr-no iCns~r
Let them temainstWn davs INV ~ sst;,,,.s
then ztake thefn out.s dTcsn t " ~
sprfnklS sugar over each s-serarskeivsg
Dry them slowly fae m. n I'M IA
SoyeAsnos tooTNatm.-N Il. Isn,es@
-Beans are NV eaasn vhois ~ -
hind 81 mn ~erosntsnS .hs.n ~ ~ ~ "a
grinding and mixing With corn 81 Y.
meal,, beans unfit for vala NJ 81
probably oNAttlS, hysseS and Snirs.
sTheyAre very Astron0 f0od. and
sstoCk sbecome used u them the nronor.
ton of bean-meal maysbo increaead.-
Ray1ks Msc H0rher.
The l~OnRest.lfsSed 49, i ~ ~ n
StainHd byplsnting seeds Where tha trea'
IA a S9roW md grating ii ftheres wsthonf
ever removing IL butsif Il VIII be! to0slon1
coming Into bearing: III eswffh annlsS
and pearS, but Nth do peach Il islths
10y 10 n hi I 9Taafaat nossihIs
ahafdiness8wNi th ny Sivan vnrietvs-
s0aAtoGNasnssy
lSl9szff ~ 81fElq Ats-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

Ayaoop prescription: Fresh ~, plain
todd early hours and plenty q exsrciss,,s'
PuMek.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

RsnlasrD toF time-A mummy.-M \
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

SoxHAxBULIsN 10 belisved8to Is - IN.
conscious Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal. e I
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

Coon town fsr : bars-headsd man.
Hatnsld. Ns.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
THE MARKETS.

Wnr,s Axle areass nsver gu.na.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

Isrpr1L Cou1Nr1Y, n. C.-Ths Ex-shsrin,
Mr.. ". r. WATSON, says: q BrownssSSlrpn
Ditters has improved my digestion M
general hsalth.0
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27


tA ~ So ~
$3.50 fsus r-..5
1s..I Sslss.
s S a a - zzs#1s --ss-.ss1 - 49,
&T8sSS asaJ6 W
on SfnvSsvSsSTvSsS@ss
- an RrSv n HlvSs sS:-
iMellt ~ - snsii - = 49,
SSSeExa sISfTv ~ n IS bS5n TSssS
~ sn6SSl(Kfn n Gsfaf tSSe5fT 1SSsa1sSSSS.
4Dpeen1T = ~ etSSS sSssS SS Sa.sSs ~
49Gttons 6utNAe ~ r a3nS faSf p skad
AnsinSseSo 81 ifnpertan9 a hen6. GsddSn.
- tkgpps1ssdEa1Saee & 6EswiaasNSs
''eWatfna1na iins1lfS1fvSrA SSSfSS vsnniksr7s3
S1laIlefneSSsS1alC6 ~ roSfss - ic1sss
TT sfIiISH
sosnter6nss5And, armsd 8 - ssshissd
and, a. isssls .SsicWsSin. sem soms 1s 81
- = E s = 4 $500 Z. $500 ! d e 49, 's sh.rac-
SiIho ~ ffiS ~ cnS Il 1fssiss nss.S1r
EpepsnbNv gd66aas sfRaf III
81 sbr0Sf ri lcofa Worl6 SssiGfs himn re- as.
nd ke5WGdidscantuf sthe Tiasn wv ~.
iSckdlnfiY IS bsgans ~ di@c1lt ma ~
as5Thos n6sSl sw III.
- IT. TKemas Curt3ns Snrsssnt ~
f6fAadant RI Cafv pnif61 d EHtiSRsins HsEEVsS
[e.lCur6RSsteH Z m fncgnstvS
Gvety pFonineufdot1ctiyo "a poliremcn
aAAlnsriaaGsaGanddEhe stands prs-smIlsnNY
s916deSS413 Gnif NH Is SnrssfsnU GSS Msss
aSSSII.s VII 6SSs1sSsE II nSr,fS
W11fS. n6Srf kvSinsl snCsHs xssf .,rsSS]
SaaI1S SviIsasS ~ 5sSsS nssiS
94glansn hIdiSesaiassu IN psspae scsn
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

de- buys . pair ofIyon'sPa tentH Heel stinen
iers and make boot or shoe last twice - long
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

ia n really ~fashionsble the lady who
owns : pug dog shonld wear . pug moses
EzcAam9s. SS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-19

Mr.. FL. H. Keedy, the intimate friend of
of Gov. Hamilton, and the one who pre-
sented the "reform" resolutions in the
State convention, addressed the Democra-
cy of Montgomery at Rockville on Tues
day. When he took the stand he was ap-
plauded 10 the skies. He said he was
present to advise all good Democrats to
come to the front and support The ticket.
If abuses we're to be corrected or reforms
to be brought about, let the Democratic
party do it. He had the most perfect con-
fidence in the ability. integrity and
craftsmanship of Mr.. McLane, and was
satisfied that where evils existed he would
endeavor to correct them; that where re-
forms were required he would endeavor
to have them inaugurated; that if he had
been bold enough in the late convention
to differ to some extent with the conven-
ton, he was now satisfied that the men
whom that convention had selected were
entitled to the confidence of the people,
as they were abe and willing to come to
the front and give the people of Maryland
such reforms as were needed. The rens
of the State government must not be al
lowed to pass into the hands of the black
Republicans; that ii allowed to do So.
there was no violence or outrage at which
they would stop in order to hold this pow
er, and which would only tend to our
disgrace and enslavement Mr.. Keedy's
remarks were often interrupted by out
bursts of applause.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-19

The subject of water supply of the
towns of Maryland, not only for ordinary
household uses, but for manufacturing and
protective purposes, is occupying a good
deal of attention. Some of the larger towns
have well devised systems of supply
Westminster is the latest to secure the
blessing of abundant water by simple and
cheap means. st. Micheals in Talbot
county, which lately underwent the fire
ordeal, is earnestly engaged in considering
the means of getting water sufficient to
protect the town from cenfagrations. In
Belair the suggestion has been made OF ar
tesian wells. While there may be disad-
vantages of situations in various locali-
ties, ingenuity and enterprite will over
come the difficulties in most cases, and
very often at small cost 1t is incumbent,
however, on all communities having any
considerable aggregation of houses or
property liable to destruction by fire to
seek the most available means of protec-
ton through abundance of water, which
may be advantageous also in many other
ways, besides being needful for sanitary
and domestic purposes. Port Tobacce
will probably follow up by the establish.
ment of extensive water works.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-19

A general order from the War Depart
ment at Washington announces that Gen.
VIM I. Sherman will be relieved of the
command of the army on the 1st of No.
vember, ia accordance with his own re-
quest preparatory to his retirement from
active service. Gen. Sherman has not yet
quite arrived at the age fixed by law for
retirement, but he has preferred to an'ici-
pate the date of disability, and to give
way gracefully to his successor rather than
grasp to the last the reins of mi itary pow
er. What bis plans for the future may be
are of course within his own breast, but
1t IS stated on whit is considered good
authority that he does not propose to
take prominent part in political life, as
some OF his friends have suggested, bu,
will spend the evening hours of his life in
the quiet enjoyment of the pleasures of a
hearty and conten'ed old age. Gen. Sher-
mans career has been one of more than
ordinary dis inction aud usefulness. His
militiry life has extended over a long Pc
Rod of years, and during the war he rose
by rapid steps until he ranked second on
ly to Gen. Grant, succeeding him in the
command Of the army on the election OF
the latter to the presidency in 1869. Gen.
Sherman's retirement makes way for Gen
Sheridan, who will take command of the
army on November 1.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-19

1t does not appear that the late fusion
movement in Baltimore city has much fol-
lowing in Democratic circles. Four hun
dred names, including many merchants
clerks and other obscure persons, were
published under the invitation to Mr.. Heis-
kell to become an independent candidate,
and several of this small number, promi-
nent among them the firm of John Murphy
& Co., have published cards stating that
used without their con-
(1ent. The more respectable aad in1uan-
tial element of the Independent movement
last fall, have refused to go into the
at ill advised dissensions, and such
en- as Hon. Bernard Carter and Wm.Key-
Oer, Esq, are actively opposing it. The
movement has little hope of success, and
it is to be hoped it will be abandoned.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-19
The Effect Of the Ohio Victory.

With very few exceptions, OHIO has
gone for the Republicans at every general
election since the party Was founded. Ii,
therefore, it had been carried by the Re-
publicans on Tuesday, the result would
have produced only slight effect on the
States that vote in November next But
the election of Judge Hoadly and DEM
ocratic majority in the Legislature, which
secures Democratic Senator ia Congress,
turns the tide in the other direc ion. This
rather unexpected termination of hard
fought battle will exert good deal of in
iuence in those States which hold cleo
tons in the coming month.
The Democrats and Independents are
aiming to turn the corrupt Republican
party out Of power at the next Presiden-
ial contest To accomplish this, it is
most desirable and advantageous to cap
iure Republican States in advance of the
greater struggle of 1884, and thus fore
shadow the coming victory. In word,
they must not only conquer Republican
States, but hold them with strong hand.
This important piece of work OHIO has
now done. Last year the Democrats car
ried Ohio by plurality of more than TO-
900. They have again elected their tick
ct, and the plurality would have been larg-
er than that of last year except for quar-
rel in Cincinnati about local candidates.
The Ohio victory will stir up the Dem
,cracy of the staid old Commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania. 1t will arouse great
enthusiasm among the Democrats and In
dependents of Massachusetts, and will
greatly increase the majority of our own
State candidates.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-19

1t is stated that if Chief Judge Bartol
is no. fully restored to health so that he
can take his seat in the Court OF Appeals.
he will resign before the winter term. In
that event the Governor would have the
appointment of his successor, who would
serve until the next general election. when
the place would be filed for full term
of fifteen wears.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-19

There are about $4,000 post-offices in
the United States, writes a Washington
correspondent. Two thousand two hun
dred of <6ess arg 80 considerable as to be
flied hg the appointment of the President:
the others are filed by the appointment Of
the Postmaster General As a matter of
fact, of course, they all filled by the poll
ticians of the towns to which they belong
Opposite the name of each postoffice on
the books of the department is the name
NJ the departments correspondent" for
that point. He is always a senator or re-
preventative in Congress. The Virginia
list, of course, differs from all the others,
.Mahone, Virginia." can be written once
or all opposite the entire list. No vir-
|inia postmaster is appointed without his
approval The salaries of these $4,000
masters vary greatly. Postmaster Pear
bon, of New York city, worthy young
man, who had the good sense and good
taste to make Ex-Postmaster General
James his father-in-law, gets $4,000 year.
No other postmaster gets as large sala-
~. All the mon presidential" postmas-
ters-the small fry-are paid upon the
basis of the business done at their Offices.
Forty-seven postmasters receive 81 year
as salary eleven receive IS cents a year !;
one receives 9 cents; one cents and one
cents year. Postmaster Sloane, Of Peril
la, White county, Tennessee, is the Scent
man. He enjoys the humble distinction
of receiving the smallest salary paid to
any of Uncle Sans civil servants. There
is some difference between Mr.. Arthur's
$50, 900 and Mr.. Sloane's five cents. In all
we pay the postmasters of the country a.
bout SIC, 900 600 year-$3, 75O, 600 go to
the presidential" postmasters. They earn
4heir money.