davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25
PRICE 10 CENTS.

contract was let appears to us largely in
excess OF the price that would have
been obtained had due notice been given
and free competition been allowed. It
also appears to this jury that George T.
Lamport, hauing ceased to be an inhabit
ant OF Park county, on or before the 18th
day OF September, 1890, in consequence
thereof also ceased to be a county COM
missioner of Park county and that at the
special meeting of the board on April
4th and 9th, 1891, there was in fact but
one commissioner present, and that all
acts purporting to be done at that meet
ing are not binding on Park county.
We recommend the proper authorities
to take steps..to amend this printing con
tract entered into at that session, and
to recover all monies paid out in the
purchase Of poor farm and to protect
the county in all legal rights that may
have been jeopardized by the acts of
the persons claiming to be the board of
commissioners at that time. In view of
the continued absence of Wm Wright
from Park county and state of Montana,
and the further fact that the affairs of
reason thereof, and tho further fact that
we have evidence showing that Mr..
Wright made the statement publicly"
AT the December term, 1890, that he
would probably never meet with the
board again as county commissioner
we recommend that proper steps be
taken to vacate his office and ill the
same with a duly qualified person. We
beg also to submit herewith the opinion
OF the county attorney
Respectfully submitted,
ALFRED MYERS, Foreman
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25
StOckgrOwers' Meeting.

The Montana Stockgrowers' associ
alton met in annual session at Miles
City Tuesday. The meeting was called
to order by President Joe Scott at l.
o'clock. Thirty five members responded
to the roll call. The report Of the sec
retary and treasurer was accepted. The
report showed the association to be in a
most fourishing condition. The re-
ceipts for the year were S3,299.12, ex-
penditures S1,174.78, leaving a balance
March 81, amounting to S2, 114,4. Three
new members were admitted. The al
ternoon session was taken up with rou-
tine business, and the following reso-
luton, offered by Hon. ALI Myers, was
referred to the committee on resolutions:
Whereas, the Hon. j. M. Rusk, the sec
retary of agriculture, having made in
telligent, persistent and energetic efforts
to enlarge the scope of the stock grow
ing industry of America, and whereas,
by his successful efforts in opening for
eign markets to the stock of America,
the stock market has been materially
benefited and it's domain enlarged; be it
resolved by the stock growers of Mon
tana in convention assembled that we
do most heartily approve of his efforts
for the better advancement of the live
stock industry, and for the better edu-
cation of the stock growers, and we
thoroughly appreciate the results OBJ
tanned by his efforts and by the work of
the bureau of animal industry, by which
the stock growing interests of America
have been incalculably benefited, and
that we call upon the various live stock
associations in the country to give the
honorable secretary of agriculture and
the bureau of animal industry appro-
pirate recognition for the work that has
been done by him and it.
At Wednesdays session Joseph Scott
was reelected president; Green Preuett,
of Helena, was elected secretary and
treasurer vice R. B. Harrison, resigned;
Alfred Meyers, of Livingston, was elect
ed president of the board of stock com
missioners, vice Granville Stewart, re-
signed. The meeting was closed with a
grand ball and banquet.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25
To Prob iblt Obscene Literature.

The last legislature enacted a law
which provides tha. it shall he unlawful
for any person to sell, lend, give away or
show or have in his possession with in
tent to sell, give away or show, or to ad-
vertise or otherwise offer for loan, gift
or distribution to any minor child under
the age of l6 years, any book, pamphlet,
magazine, newspaper. lewd picture,
story paper, or other printed paper de-
voted to the publication or principally
made up of criminal deeds and stories Of
lust and crime. 1t shall be unlawful to
exhibit on any street or highway or with
in the view of any child under the age
of 16 years any paper or publication of
above description, and i; shall be unlaw-
full to engage any child under sixteen
years of age to sell or distribute such
publications. Violation of this act shall
be punishable by fine of not less than
$50 nor more than $500, or six months
imprisonment, or both.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25

Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO., Apothecarcs, Lowell, Mass.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25

Geo. T. Chambers, E. c. Ross, S. L.
Holiday, Alva Mayne, James {. Reed
and n. Davenport selected to serve as
petit jurors to fill panel.
Nathaniel Davenport, upon due proof,
admitted to citizenship.
The state Of Montana vs.. Edward Mai
ley. Indicted for burglary. John II.
Smith appointed to defend. Plea Of not
guilty and case set for trial April 23rd.
Mark M. Portman VS.. Hugo j. Hoppe
ct al. Motion for judgment on the
pleading overruled.
William A. Pomeroy VS.. John r. King.
Demurrer overruled and defendant Civ
en- until May 10th in which to file an
swer
Andrew j. Lett vs. John R. King. De
murrer overruled.
Andrew j. Lett vs.. Frank A. Ross ct
al. Demurrer Overruled.
Lowella Mcbride VS.. Joseph J. Me
Bride. Decree of divorce granted.
Martin B. Dutton vs. Frank Bender ct
al. Trial by jury. General verdict for
defendant.
Harry Hart excused as jurer for the
term and special venire issued to fill
panel.
Hatch Bros. & Co. VS.. Carver Mercan-
tile Co. ct al. Time to file application
extended until April 25th.
The state of Montana vs. Dennis Leni-
han. Time postponed until Saturday,
April 25th in which to receive sentence.
Phil Bother VS.. Fred Bother. Trial
by jury and verdict for plaintiff for $40.
AL Davis to Eta J. Bloomburg, one
fourth interest in the Index quartz lode
mining claim. New World district; $500.
Emanuel Goughnour to Charles An
gus, lots and 10, block 93, Livingston;
Herman Bauman ct ux to Emanuel
Goughnour, lots 6 and T. block "a, Liv-
ingston; $3.50.
John Anderson and Alonzo M. Harris
to w. A. Moore, portion of block 3,
Boulder addition NO. 2 to Big Timber;
$500.
A. Stubblefeld and wife to w. A.
Moore, fractional lots 6, Z, 8, 8 and 10,
block 3, Boulder addition No. 2 to Big
Timber; s175
Clarence F. Hoskins VS.. F. A. White
ct al. Case continued by agreement and
fixed for second day of next regular
term.
William McAllister VS.. August Nelson.
Trial of case reset for Saturday, April
25th.
Isaac N. Daily excused as petit juror
for term and w. j. VInnedge selected to
fill panel.
The state of Montana vs.. Edward
Mailey; indicted for burglary. Trial by
jury, and verdict of not guilty.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25

Employment was given to 2,OOO men
Tuesday by the resumption of the Ed
gar Thompson steel works.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25

LNOR SALE-A Clarl. Chief stallion, five years
II old and weighing 300 pounds. Apply to j..
w. Nelson, Lower Main street livery stable, Liy
ingston, Montana
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25
AUCTION! AUCTION! !!
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS
co. s ANNUAL SALE UN-
CLAIMED PACKAGES
Will Take Place at Livinus1on
on Thursday, May %.
All Packages Addressed to the Parties
Named Below to he Disposed or to
the Highest Bidder.
A Rare Chance to Obtain Valuable Prom
rrty at Nominal Prices
All Must Go.
NORTHEKN PACIFIC EMPRESS COM
PANY.
NOKTHEKN PACIFIC EMPRESS COM
PANH.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
MIDDLE DIVISION,
ST. paul, Mimi, April -, 1891
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that unclaimed goods
and express packages addressed to the parties
named below. and remaining on hand unclaimed
since May l. 1880, in the offices of the Northern Pa
cltlc Express Company at different points in Min
nesota, North Dakota and Montana, will be sold
at public auction. to the highest bidder, at Liv-
ingston, Montana, on the a3d day of May, 1891,
unless the same shall be called for and all charges
paid thereon.
W. $. HAY. Superintendent.
II. DYER,
AGENT Ijrinpstnp
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1891-04-25

leave Oh dUS0QC0 DoIOTo CuO IN0W OTlOduS
lynching, the record stands that he was
ordered away from this capital because
Of his governments dissatisfaction with
Mr. Blaine's course. Under such cir
cumstances our minister at Rome must
sooner or later, in accordance with di-
plomatic usage, also take leave of alb
sence, unless the Italians conclude to
come to their senses and send minister
here to take the place of the handsome
young violinist, Marquis Imperiali, who
now acts as Rudini's messenger boy in
Washington.
The fourth annual encampment of the
Republican League of the United States
was called to order at Cincinnati Tues
day. The 1.O19 delegates who compose
the convention were very enthusiastic
and cheered each speaker loudly as he
spoke approvingly Of the national adj
ministration or assailed the democratic
party. The national secretary, Andrew
B. Humphrey, read flatterlng report of
the growth of republican clubs in all the
states. The convention consists of two
delegates large from each state organ
ization Of the league and two delegates
from each congressional district in which
there are two or more republican clubs,
together with the president and secre
tary Of each state league. All officers Of
the national organization are ex-offcio
delegates In the evening great mass
meeting was held in Music hall, which
has q capacity of 10000 Among those
who delivered addresses were ex-Gover-
nor Foraker, Senator Spooner and ex-
Congressman Mckinley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
POLK AND TIE THIRD PARTY.

II can tell all men plainly" says President
Polk. that there Is q vast army of men in the
South ready for independent and aggressive
political action if it IS made necessary for
them to organize such movement
What can President Polk mean by such an
assertion? The people of tbs South have not
only been ready for aggressive action ever
since the war. but thoy have been aggressive
in defending themselves as we'll as they could
from their political enemies and 1t is Just IS
necessary for them TO continue TO be united
and aggressive as ever unless they are ready
to yield themselves up Internationally 10
those who hate them. Twice have efforts
been made in the past twenty-five years 10
bind the South, hand and foot, by means OF
Force bills; twice have such bills passed the
lower house of Congress, and only
been defeated in the Senate after
hard and prolonged struggles and the enc
mics of the South are still eagerly watching
any opportunity to fasten the shackles upon
her and render her helpless in their hands
What more than the necessity Of successfully
resisting these Vaccinations of her relentless
for tho Democracy and why should there ever
be. while she IS menaced by Radicalism and
negro rule any necessity for vast army Of
Southern men ready for aggressive and indie
pendent" action?
President Polk is no doubt wrong il his
statement and it IS not unlikely. from all ac-
counts, that he would not object to seeing al
independent and aggressive third party in the
South, If that party would supper; him for
President of the United States. But the
people Of the South cannot afford 10 weaken
the hands of their friends and strengthen
those of their enemies in the North in the
interests of Mr.. Polk or any other man
The day they consent 10 do so they will
bitterly rue it, for they would commit politi-
cal suicide. And if they shonld ever be so
foolish, and found themselves undergoing tho
horrors of reconstruction days, with negroes
lording it over them at the points of Federal
bayonets. they would not receive, as formerly,
the sympathies of the world, for this time
they themselves alone would be responsible
for their suffering and humiliation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

August, when che corps was prepared foy =.
ton, and he was reading II 10 friend "
the order T. attack was given. 10 is tho Vii
est Of all his war songs, loye-rhapsoay y. 81.
sword-ihe soldiers BRIDE and Il va, ~
poem thet suggested the refrain Of M.
henans beautiful verses 70 his memory
road between Gadebusoh and Schwerin go's.a
ner. az adiutant. fought st Luetzow's az
The French werO ia great force. bu' a..
overcome and bed Among the hottie, ~
pursuit was Koernor. who was m0,..it
wounded rs he rode through a wood H.
shot from one u the fugitive ;iraillenrs H.
lay hidden there 10 was buried With 9,f,
military houors under an old oak M ths r'.,i
from Luebelow 20 Drefkrug. ~ the yi..a,e -
Woobbelin. whore there is now n m1nu,,s,s
10 his memory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

Another Bnsy Day Before Ills Honor o..
Dispenser Of Equity.

A fog filled the sawdust-coyered foreground
II the police court yesterday. and the 4-.-s.
Of onions whisky and tobacco waited o-..,I
the heads Of The daily tlronr undaunt.lt,
tire deluge Of rain flooding the world g.f.. ..,.
Justice John e ped his eyeglasses b4f.,.
court opened. and looked with 40 Or NJ .r.i.
uuOn Tie now aplck and span Bibles l0G...s
Dy hr. Sanas tho dgy before. aue Rltlas,.,s
fed smile he thought OK tAe f.
ness % the arrangement one marked
white, aud tie other 40 less plainly LIE
tho word b.Rck no more should thick '.cr
hps and thin white swear or tho saioe &
bur alas. We buy rs cent -tic6 ~ cbewne r.,,
printed wlItergreeu AND end Il Havorel NH
peppermint. Wa taAo ear Tor lhe.tr-
iilil AZ Oh appetizer ioT supper and oart .4t
home I'LL bed time. and Tins disarponta
follow rs even IN exalted places ono Ma
thews made tle fatal mistake When fe lis,
case was called be kissed the block BOOK Ina
the black witness glued bis lips 90 ,Ae a.t..
Business won't on after tbs with tho usual .s
lertY buf tAero was gn acerbity DO f.e t-o.
ceodings that bore no good for th8 loitr.
horse Send or tie crap devotee
Dlap'Gatrd dudes formed q Gordon r.end
the offenders pen. and tho prisoner ea. Id
not possess 81 least one black eyoorae 0o.e.e,,
bump on the size ~ his head WIS 0.fnf sfe'a
or set"
Tie docket sheet was parasraphsl a
street fights. assaults and aeneri. 1Isorf.-
Jail-aliey whisky and Ca5h-Coraer sim I'd
done their perfect WORK. ile gr-.rty.I
monster. jealousy having sucked sl.. Lee
juices. was ready for revenge.
james Bedford. While selel with es'.r.
rage, attacked Cora White On tlo atre-t a,i
best her most uumer,ltuly. for which p. Wis
assessed $3.50
Charles walker paid the same anagrttr
the privilege of brutaiy ossautls ilr,
Thomas With tbe same prov0ciuou
!. ". Conway and Charles J.. hargir Vers
fined p elch for IL plain drunk without 1ry
OF the usual extras OF disorior tc.tnt.
threatening to kill eic.
Oliver Jones lcolorelN Arthur Csror ma
Nahaa Hickman added disorder n. .-r
dunks aud paid SOD oeca.
III 81 Tyler anl Charles Crouch p.l $3.50
eaol for fighting and Tho later received I'D
additional for t-e-plss.
Cornelius Jones lcoi0reil wls elt ODD ihl
for thirty days gs % suspicious clar 'ar
Mike Linden fog a,ssultiDg and flrefcn. g
% lNl Thornton Cou.diul was tnc-
John smith 81. d. ho''on and g. Ryan al
under the same charge 81 nlsorle.y oa de
street were fined ~ each.
Waiter Vincent who vas charged with
stealing a watch l0m 7. /. Thompson. Il
Lynchburg, While stopping at the American
Hotel @ few DAYS ago. "a account ~ which
appeared u TINS paper, was put under bond
for good bchavlyr ninety DAYS ald WAS sent
% Jail In default 0t security
The case against john " Fisher and &. y.
VI. Cobb. charged with fighting iu the oeco
OF Chief-o.-iolce Poe WAS discharged "a
those gentlemen ltyil. tle costs.
Walter epintiey "na hlod $50 for asAtis
Oh tle street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
Property Transfers.

Ciy II Richmond. C. L. Denoon 20 Charles
w. Smither. 15'feet on Reservoir street south
east corner Of Chaflin. 81 800.
Hearico County.-NOrthsde Land Company
to j. Lee Koiner lot 10 in square q and lot
8 in square 50. Chestnut HILL S400.
William Sherling. TO Dora Weinstein. 30
acres on Charles City road and personality,
81, 800
julien Craddock. from S. II. pulliam.
trustee, 81 feet on east side of Beale street,
Sl5250
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

~ and t. "sport McAnister" and ''The
Mourtebafk."

ef,urteba,,R.-
,
The bald heads' had clear heid s' gle
Theatre last NIGHT xhen the curtain r0so over
,,,n,. ~, I,.lr,. C,...,,.o.,, 1y,.a,
"oSe ii'"
and not one WAS to be seen ln ifQlt oil '.e
footlghts. NQt tha, enc Wol.t nave seen
anything sh9cAh@. D'1 SONG oi 1n" 'n I'M.
SAID were i"s1 '. -, Ivy -
several Ha"i.'l ..'- ILL 80,
Wthe sou iA' lflI..
Whole Ws5 Aol e.''i... '',.'-.' "'i- .'..,"' p..1
sure; Do i... -..',.i 49,
wedding fearuIy Il'ff Is t09 ihNch uhheDe'-
sary dialogue fo hoio ol aiach,o = interest,"
and X NNNlANt I'D iN ti t'''''''"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
Mrs. Hutxlsr,s Funeral.

The remains of Mrs. Fanny Hutzler. mother
Of Mr.. Henry S. IIutzler, arrived at Byrd
street station At ! o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. lIutzler died at Hampstead. Long Island.
on Sunday last, as reported IN yesterday 5
TnRs The body came TO this city on the
train over the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. which was four hours be-
hind time. The internent took place in the
Hebrew cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

Rom Hos. HRNRY CECIL RAIKEs. Post
master General under Lord Salisbury. who
died Monday has been very active in public
life for nearly quarter Of a century and en-
joyed unusual popularity as a member Of Par
lament Since bis accession to the Post
master q sneraship, however he has been in
almost continual hot water-now with the
steamship companies and again with the let
ter carriers. Acting for the Government. to
got improved service and reduce expenses. lie
has naturally antngonzod those whose per
sonal interests require liberal expenditures,
but he was very firm in his administration,
and gave tho general public no cause of COM
plant Mt Raikes was only ffty-two years
of age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

OVERCOMING of population and greed for
gain were the main causes of the late terri
bic accident in Park Place. New York. The
building was overweighted with machinery
and people due TO the first. and collapsed and
fell due to imperfect construction on account
of the second. As our cities become more
and more crowded it will be necessary to have
rigid system of building inspection SO that
such fearful catastrophes as this may bepre-
vented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

ACCORDING to the report of tho Labor Blu
reau the amount of capital invested in Massa-
chusetts industries in 1890 was 1891 .O0O, 0O0 OF
which amount Sll5, 1000, 900 was in the manu-
facture Of cotton goods. Aud yet not pound
Of cotton is grown in all New England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

As .1ME progresses the fearful havoc made
by Confederate bullets upon the Federal
armies becomes more and more apparent,
Commissioner Raum has already granted
about 700 600 claims for pensions. and says he
has 800 600 moro on file. Of these latter, he
says. fully half million are original claims.
Every man. woman and child capable Of car
Tying a musket in the South during the war
must have winged Yankee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
The Good Teinnlars.

The Good Tompars Of Rescue Lodge held
a meeting on Monday night which was well
attended and much enjoyed. The meeting
was made doubly interesting by an innitia-
ton. followed by short talks from Rev. W
w. Smith and Mossrs Burroughs Of JelTer-
son, Glenn Of Trinity and IyeY. Of Rescue
Lodges,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

Marriage licenses were issued IN was. 3,
ton yesterday o. the following hich",-'
b. Il. Pyle and Lydia C. wendlinsr' OF
John :. Morris and Add.o V. Ps'pe. %
Richmond, va. o.s.
Charles j. vollmer and Aurela Lake-a.l'
Of Richmond. Va. .o..t.
w. n. Reed AID Rosa burton, both ~ liiel-
w. ). pope. Of Somerset county Nd. ana
AGdie 4. Morris, OF Richmond. We
Mr.. NJ. Bachrach. OF Washington. iormefy
of Richmond is N tho city 90 a yisi 20 l'
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

A SoUTFuES paper thus gasped out its feel
ihgs during the hot spell: Hot hotter. hot
test; hotter hotterer, hotterest; hottest. hot
tester hottestest; hottentotissmus. hotten-
tot-we give il up.p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

The Ohio Republicans have decided to ring
the changes on the silver question in that
State and make tariff reform subordinate
issue. The Democrats if they are wise will
adopt exactly the contrary course. They
should keep tariff reform before the people
and let free silver remain side issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

UNCLE JERRY hit it right in the main. al
though he was somewhat premature. He
predicted a cool wave for Sunday. and.
though that day turned out TO be one Of the
hottest in the year. the wave arrived all night
Tuesday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

MENTION has been made that Postmaster
General Wanamaker has been examining a
pneumatic system Of mail transmission which
has a switch attachment by which interme-
date stations between terminals can be
reached. The Brooklyn Standard-Ur gives
a brief description of the system as follows:
Unlike most pneumatic systems, the tube IS
square in section it is. in fact. a steel box. Ca
pablo Of resisting a pressuSe Of $1,000 pounds
10 the square inch. The carriers are l6xl6
inches in size and feet long. They rest on
small rubber covered wheels. The switching
off from the main tube 20 tube leading 10 an
intermediate station is effected by notches in
the side Of the carrier. which engage with
corresponding guide rails at the sub-station.
Each carrier has tie notched gauge on its
side adjustable. 30 that II may be fixed to
switch OF atany desired station. The carriers
can be dispatched one after the other as fast
as they can be put in the tube, and each will
% to its proper destination at almost any de-
sired rate OF speed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

The Protection press are already indus
triousiy Claiming that the short grain crops in
Europe and the large crops in this country
are que entirely 70 the workings Of the McKin-
'leg tariff,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED By THE TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH. and Bank fstreotss
RICHMOND. VA

I'll. pnrTy Times Is served by carriers IN this
e,,y and Manchester for II cents week by
Mail $500 \ wear.
The sunday TiDncs-Three cents per COPY sl'''
sycar.
The Weekly Tin,cs--One dollar wear by mail
Specimen copies sent free
Subscriptions in ali cases payable advance
Reading notices in reading matter type "
cents per line
Time, Telephonem Business ONCE No e"'
editorial rooms. No. asa
All communications snd correspondence
,houId be addressed 20 Tho Times Company
Remit BY draft check, postofhce order or reg
:stered letter.
Card Of advertising rates FOR space furnishoa
pnapplication.
THE TINES COMPANY
Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-26

rur CIRCULATION or THE TIMES IS
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCREAs-
ING.
headers of THE TIMES going ont Of town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
so them for fifty cents per month, postage
rec.
For THE CONVENIENCE OF ALL PERSONS HAv-
mo BUSINESS WITH The TINES EDITORIAL
ROOMS. THE ELEVATOR WILL BIZ KEPT RUNNING
DAY AND NIGHT.