davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Dentist,


BOARD OF l. DuCArioN,
salt Lake Cny, May 7. 1897,
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceiyed by the Board of Education at tue
Office OF the clerk until TUESDAY. May 18th at
O'Clock p. m, for the erection of school
building on eighth East between Fourth and
Firth South streets, SAT- Lake Uity, in accord.
ance with pans and specifications furnished
by the Board OF Education at lis Office in City
and County Bur ding. Bid1 will be received
for the entire construction II the tuilding
with the exception of the plumbing hating
and ventilatng plant Each hid must he &C.
compnnied by n check. certified by bank,
nynble to the treasurer OF the BOARD of not
ness than I'VE (tl per cent Of the amount of
1.-The bid same to be forfeited to the Board II
tho successful bidder fairs TO enter into
contract aud execute bond satisfactory to
tho board for one half the amount OF the
contract price, within seven days gfter being
notified of the acceptance OF the bids.
The board reserves the rIght to reject any
or all proposals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
LETTER LIST.

Remaining unclaimed IN the Posiofice at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on May Z. 1891. To
obtain any OF these letters tue applicant must
call for" Advertised Letters and give the dhte
they will be sent TO the Dead Letter once AT
Washington, DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming aud Oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing observa.
tons at 3 Am. today:
Salt Lake Clty-Barometer, 30 90;
temperature, 81. minimum, 46; WIND,
northeast, . miles per hour; partly
cloudy.
Baker City--Barometer, go IS; TEN
perature, 80; minimum, 32; wind, SOUTH
east, liRbl; rain, ,02; clear.
Observation-Disclosures, 80 SO; tenn
persture, "a; minimum, ~; wind,
southwest, Iight; clear.
Hsvre- Barometer, 1884; tenn
peraiure, 46. minimum, Az; wind,
southwest, Is miles per hour; raiu, .0l;
clear.
Helens--Baro meter, 80. 90; tempera.
ture, IS; minimum, 8S; VIM, south.
west, IL miles per hour; clear.
Miles City-Bsrometer, 2977; tenn.
perAture rs; kminimum. as; wind,
northwest, light; cloudy.
Winnemueca Barometer, 80 O6;
temperature, AZ; minimum. ~; wind,
southwest, IA miles per h1uI; clear.
Idaho Falls-BsrOmeter, 20 IS; tenn.
perature, SO; minimum, SO; WIND,
south, s miles per hour; clear.
General and local forecasts for SO
hours ending s y. m. Saturday;
For Utah; Forecast made ct San
Francisro); FAIR tonight. Fair; warmer
Saturday.
Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight aud Saturday. Warmer
Saturday.
J. II. SMITH,
Observer Westhur Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

Sixteen varieties of potatoes are re-
ported as above the average in yield, at
the Ohio atation-America Wonder.
Columbus, Carman No. /, Early North
ern, Forest Rose and Irish Daisy lead
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

III the case OF Wilson | Snyder v =.
the Ajax Mining company, judgment
was rendered by Judge Hiles todny
for 81, 500 and costs for labor ana work
reformed on certain contract, con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

Now Yor. N,ocn nsrs.L

NEW YORK. May Z. $50 Marked heaviness
during the early hour Of Omaha led to sympa.
thetIc declines IN the general marset except
Northern Pacific common nud preferred
which moved up sharply ON inquiry. Tho iat-
ure OF ondon 10 respond to the strond close
yesterday stimulated short sales by the
traders.
Values continued htful toward lower level
with some exceptions. all forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07
ID 7 "a ID

wooDs.-At Erda Tooele county. May T.
1891. James Woods, born september 49, 1853.
at Chertsey, surrey county. England.
Funeral services at the Tooele meeting
house &C sunday, May Q, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

chicago Liys siort
Chicago, May !.
Hogs
Light. ss.6Odn0O.
Mixed. IS s16SagTS.
Heavy, S3,50GS IS
hougn. SI5OQ.36o.
Cattle
Boeyes, s3.s5Dsj.l0.
Cows and heners, 81 soaN 80.
stockers and feeders. s2.t59A.40
Naive sheep, 50. 5Ods3to
Westerns, IS. 60Gsi 70.
Lambs, S3.50aS &. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-07

Chicago nnrkat.
Chicago. May !.
wheat--May. 7lk; July 70N.
Corn-May. 2S'i July. 9DS
Uats-Msy. 1879; july, l1h.
Pork-MPy, $3.50; July, s.63.
Lard-May. SLO2; July. Sl.0I.
Ribs May and July, $40.
Bar ey !hG33
flnx-77S.
1imothy-2 so.
Rye-3i.
silver. Copper. Lead
New York, May7.
silver--60H.
Leads lax.
Copper castings, Sl0h.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
WHY We ARE ron SEARS.

The Eagle Is for Sears because the
great Carter II. Harrison father of the
kid now running on the Democratic
ticket advised The Eagle to always
oppose u candidate for Mayor who
favored wide-open gambling In Chi
cagO.
In accordance with this advice The
Eagle helped Carter II. Harrlson--the
great--when he ran independent
against Wide-Open Cregler In 1891, ana
thereby elected Republican Mayor.
IInrrison,-the Great-always pre-
ferred Republican Mayors to Demo
cratic Mayors who permitted or prom
Used to permit wide-open gambling.
The Eagle always followed Carter's--
the Great-advicc and also fought for
him In every assault that he made ON
corrupt Democratic machines.
That Is the reason why The Eagle
IL opposed to Carter-the Less.
1t followed his father SO long that
1t cannot get used to the new associates
of Carter-the Less.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
GRAND CONCERT FOR ST. ViNCENI'S
NEW CHURCH.

\ grand concert will bc given on
Faster Monday evening. April ~. 1897.
AZ The new ~. Nincrnt's Church. cor
ner Sheffield ana Webster avenues. the
proceeds 10 h. applied on furnishing
AMI decoration Of the new ediiicc.
Mrs. Antonio Mcclure has consented
to take Charge of arrangements. In
which she will be assisted by Miss An.
t0inettc Mcclure. who will also be
heard In the concert. \ grand program
II In course of preparation. aud when
the list Of those who will participate Is
complete. will bc distributed among
the parlshloners. The new pews are
all In the church and the stained glass
windows will be In for this occasion.
aud the electric light Illumination will
be complete In every detail. The rs.
surance that the concert will be u great
musical treat under such mana cement.
AMI rs this will be the last occasion IN
which secular music may In heard In
the grand ediiice. the worthy object,
the grand sight. the glorious music
should MI 1t. Vincent's tn Its utmost
capacity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
TEZM OH1OAaU HAaLH.

should turn in and do all he can to
elect the following ticket: Assessor
James Rcidick: Collector. \. T.. Ste
pima: Supervisor. Ernest Wic,lcl: Clerk
james Ahcrn. No Democrat. even. has
anything to say agains, them. AMI
there is no conceivable reason why any
Republican should withhold his sup
port from them.
hut the greatest contrast In tickets Is
presented by the South Sale. The
Bumocracy put up for ASSESSOR on" IL.
&. Cunning. Of whom il Is enough to
point to his indictment record. printed
In full In the Chicago lailirs several
days ago. The Republican ticket ~
headed by the present South Town AS
| SCISSOR. John W. Hepburn. Every tax
payer Of last year knows what to cy-
poet from Mr. Hepburn. His record *
| the best possible argument IN favor
| of his reelection. Nor will the vote
for him he confined Ivy any means Ia
Republicans. Every voter with n piece
of ground or other taxahl, property In
the town Is Interested In having m
Assessor reelected vino will treat him
fairly. and who has no use for graft
| n,s ="
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

Alderman i. l.. Campbell. of the
Twelfth Ward. will go before his con-
stltuents April u for reelection to the
City Council. having received the reg.
ulnr nomination of the Republican
ward convention. When the Municipal
Voters League issued It's manifesto
against many of the present members
OF the Chicago City Council. Alderman
Campbell's name was included In the
list. He filed suit Feb. - against the
league for $13.OtW damages. Alderman
Cnmpbell's service of fourteen years
In the City Council shows his position
In the hearts OF his constituents. His
action In introducing anu having pass.
I'll through, the City Council the Or,ll-
nance providing for the west AMI
northwest tunnels to give the West
Side its mucll-ilee,led Increase IN water
supply. plainly demonstrates his inter-
est In the West Side. The Lake Front
Park improvements. which will make
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

George DuddlrstOn. the regular Dem
Oclntic nominee for Alderman of the
Eleventh Ward. Is u wholesale AMI re-
tail meat merchant at ~ Market street,
anh he resides ut ~ Thr0op street. lie
Is u member Of the Masonic. Odd Eel
lows and Knights of Pythlas fraterni-
Ties. lic Is one of the hest known AMI
most popular Democrats In his ward.
AMI the nomination for Alderman came
to him without his seeking. lie has
announced his determination to work
for cleaner streets if elected, AMI he II
In favor Of compensation Ia the city for
valuable franchises. lie has taken an
active part In politics for many years,
and the business men of his ward are
giving him strong support. They are
confident he will ally himself with the
honest members OF the Council to pro
tect the interests Of the people from the
grasping corporations and the attacks
of the b0Odllng Aldermen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
THE CHiCAGO IOWN TICKETS.

There IL always danger that the city
campaign will 10 far OverslladOw the
town campaign rs to make the people
underestimate the Importance Of the
town elections. There are. besides the
cOnstablcs, four town officers to elect
In each OF the seven towns within the
limits Ut Chicago. or twenty-elght In
all. The campaign Is now far ad'
vanced. and II Is worthy of special note
that not one of the twenty-eight caudi-
dates Of the Republican party has been
the subject of personal criticism. not tn
say censure. II II true q self-app0lnte'l
keeper Of the peoples political con
science has eXpectOrated In II general
way against all assessors. and tried tn
give vitality To some independent nomi'
nations of Its own devising, but when
1t comes right down to straight anu
honest politics even the supporters OF
other candidates are obliged to admit.
by indirec,ion. of each one of the TWEEN
ty-eight. II ind no fault In this man.
The attempt nj special opposition Is
really confined to the three original
Chicago towns, the North, South AMI
West sides. to name ;hc.i il, order OF
their settlement and IN reversal Of the
order of their population. III" sem
blance of fight was pll, up in Hyd"
Park. but that did not amount Ia any
thing.
North Town Republicans are count
Ing on their splendid candidate for col
lector to pull their ticket through by n
handsome majority. The nomination
for COllectOrshlp was given to Frank
NJ. Blair, one of the most popular Re
publicans on the North Side. as has
been repeatedly proven at elections
The candidate for SUPERVISE IL 4. H.
Halgrcn, worthy representative" OF
the Scandinavians. and for clerk
Matthias J. IIiblIeler. u German Amer
lean Of good standing. Mr.. james j,
Gray. the Democratic candidate for AS
SCISSOR. Is very popular AMI strong
This ticket adds strength to the city
ticket. and Is above attack on any side.
ON the West side the nomination Of
that wcllknown and popular young
business man. Mr.. James l,e,ldick,
merits the appreciation or all lovers Of
good government ana Il i believed that
the Republican West Town ticket will
win by handsome ma lorlfy. Every
property holder in he West Town
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
AID. MALTBY'S CANDIDACY.

1t Is unfortunate. in some respects.
that by brace primaries AMI general ma
chine Irregularities Aid. Maltby of the
Tweniy-second Ward was not placed In
regular nanina ton In recognition of
his valuable services In the Council,
when, with AID. Harlan. he gave the
citizens of that ward representation
Of which the decent element of the city
Is justly proud. As 1t Is. however, Aid.
Ma!,by's name stands On the ticket by
petition. ami probably this is jus, rs
well. lie Is much too good a citizen
ana alderman for machine politics,
whether Democratic or Republican,
and 1t is gratifying to knew that the de-
ccnt citizens of that ward are rallylng
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

to his support. The redemption Of the
Ctty Council can he effected only by
the Intelligent. decent citizens ignoring
tl'c demands of party and sending to
the city Council clean. honest. able
men. AS for expecting the machine
politicians to have regard for any 9th
or interest than the machine. II very
brief acquaintance with war,l politics
Is sufficient to dispcl such an Illusion.
Tile remedy placed in the peoples
hands by petition. however. il one that
can only be effective when sustained by
the intelligent voters of both parties.
The decent citizens of the Twcnty-sec-
ond Ward should send AID. Maltby
back ca the Council 10 continue the
fight which lost him the favor of the
''boodlcrs" and riiIgsters.-ltecOrd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

that strip of ground. 80 long IN eye
brought about greatly by Ills efforts.
1t was through his influence that sit"
for the Illinois National Guard. ana
other military organizations. and n!.o
for the Field Columbian Museum. WAS
secured In the park. thus bringing the
museum within easy reach of all. TO
his efforts In Introducing the ordinance
to boulevard Jackson street, from Hal
sted street to Michigan boulevard.
when railroad corporation was en-.
deavOring to secure the Jackson street
bridge. Is largely due the happy result
of saving the street to the people tor
all time.
Hard lighting for the town tickets In
the North. South and West Towns,
Lake View ansl Lake Ii helping the Re
pul'lican Campaign Committee In its
hattie for the city ticket. Assurances
are given on the part OF town leaders
that every one Of the Republican town
tickets will be elected.
The only place they will admit ever
having any doubt IL In the Town Of
Lake. Yet the Republicans down there
say that with Thomas Carey running
for Alderman In the Twenty-ninth
Ward as an independent, hut with Re
publican Endorsement the town ticket
will win by from loo 10 1.5A|O plural
lty. 1T IL conceded on an sides that the
Democratic machine made sad mis-.
take when they turned down the popu-
lar young brewer, Mr. Joseph Il. Junk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
THE WAY THE GREAT CARTER
HARRISON STOPPED VIDE OPEN
GAMBLING.

II was Just six years ago this spring
that the Carter II. Harrison drove
Cregler ana the Democrats out Of the
City Hall. for running the gambling
houses wide open. He had to run In
dependent AMI help elect the RepublI.
cans to do It. hut he did It Just the
same
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
THE KIDS ELECTION Will re-
DUCE THE CiTY'S REVENUE.

The election of Carter Harrison Jun.
Tor Is going to cost the city of Chicago
Si.Wm.cOO In license money.
II Is acknowledged that the opening
of all the downtown gambling games.
which Harrison promises. together
with u gambling attachment to every
saloon down town. will close 1000 sa.
looms In the outlying districts.
This means n falling off of $1,000.
WO per year In the city's revenue.
II also means less street cleaning and
fcWrr police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
BOLT AS CARTER TOLD YOU TO-.

What n grand year this Ii for boilers.
tn bc sure!
Democrats who were taught to bolt
by Carter II. Harrison In 1891 or by
licsing In 1909 can now take their
choice.
But if you want to bolt right. bolt
against the wldc.opcn gambling policy
of Carter Junior. just us Carter Senior
showed you how to do when lie bottled
against the witlc.opcn gambling policy
Of Crcgicr In 1901.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
THE SINS Of the FATHERS, ETC.

The thousands of Democrats who
assisted the great Carter Harrison.
when he was alive. to break up the rot
ten Democratic machine. will now as
slst Judge Sears to defeat Carter Jun
Tor. because he is backed by the rotten
Democratic machine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
JOHN \. BENSON.
NJ. 59l Washington boulevard.

4 bill TO icgalizc racing and pool selling
was introduced In the House Thursday by
Mr.. Eilcoursc. Of Chicago. 1t provides
for II siXty.iny season. and u Tux of $50
per day. the money TO go to tho State.
Foreign pool selling Is barred. Tho bill
increasing salary Of Chicago election
officials. and the justice.policc mnvis.
trntc bill. were advanced TO third reading.
In the Senate senator Stubbleficld intro.
duccd bill making the salary Of the
warden at Joliet not less than $500. nor
more than $1,000. At present the salary
Of the warden II $1,000. and the purpose
of the bill IL to allow the payment Of n
larger salary TO Mai. McClaughry. VIII"
left more lucrative position at Pontinc.
The department store bill was advanced
TO third reading. The Governor trans.
United TO the Senate as trustees of the
Northern Illinois State Normal School
at De Kalb the names of the following:
\. A. Goodrich of Chicago. TO succeed
himself: Isaac l.. Elwood of Dc Kalb. TO
succeed himself: W. g. Garrard Of Spring.
field. to succeed himself: Charles H..
Deere Of Moline. to succeed himself: II. \.
Farrand of Dixon. To succeed Thomas j.
Sparks. The appointments were con.
iirmcd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
ON ACCOUNT OF VIDE OPEN
GAMBLING.

Bolt. bOltcrs,
Holt with care,
bolt with the ease Of Old Cartalre.
Holt from his son
For the same reason
That the old man did from Old Gre
gaire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
THERE WILL &c Two THOUSAND
SALOONS LESS.

The saloon people who ARE support
Ing Cartcr-tlle.lcss are making u great
mistake.
When Cartrr.thc-lcss II elected the
downtown gambling saloons will dO
all the business.
The respectable places outside the
business district will have to close up
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

Wallcck's bill providing that women
may bc commissioned as notarics public
was advanced to third reading. Mr.. Nc.
Gooriy asked unanimous consent to in
troducc n resolution that bill for an act
20 provide that bicycles shall he carried as
baggage by common carriers: referred to
the Committee on Roads aud Bridges.
and be reported to the House forthwith.
The resolution was adopted almost unan-
imOusly In the Senate the Torrens land
title bill was advanced TO third reading.
A hill was introduced 20 protect commerce
and trade from unlawful restrictions and
monopolies. Gov. Tanner sent TO the
Senate the following appointments.
which were coniirmcd: Trustees of the
Illinois Charitable Eye and Far lnfirm.
AIRY. at Chicago-Dr. J. W. Petit. Ottn-
wa. TO succeed Samuel =. Page. removed:
DR.. Francis II. Phillips. Bloomington. to
succeed DR.. Arthur l.. Prince. term OK.
pired: DR.. T.. =. Lambert. Galcsburg. to
succeed DR. W. A. Pringcr. removed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

1916 to the total Of the financial state.
mcnt of the office.
All of the 1S'i employees. with In, one
exception. and officials who have to
Ito with the handling of funds and
stamps. have made their new bonds.
running to the new postmaster. Smpi.
J. NJ. pulnlan. of Station \. wasunablc
to have his bOn,lsmcn meet AZ the post
office. and he was suspended by Mr.
llcslng until his bond was made. which
was done Thursday.
The new cashier. Charles \. Hanna.
IL not u relative of United States Sen.
atOr Hanna.
II was midnight when the checking
up Of the cashiers and money order
divisions was completed AMI the cash
AMI stamps found to be correct. Mr.
Gordon then receiptcd to Mr.. lIcsing
for the supplies and equipments Of the
various divisions and stations. and ac.
knowlc,lgcd To Inspector stuart the
possession Of the same. ana he became
invested with the right and title Of
Postmaster Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

CAUTION.-There IL Q white soap
shaved up and sold as Dobbins' Elec'
trio. 1t Is fraud and will ruin clothes.
The genuine is nsrer sold except In bars,
stamped Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co., Phila'
delphia, and in wrappers with pictures
Of Mrs. Fogy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
JOHN A. BENSON. M. D.

suspicion: his fellow-citizrns have ut
various periods shown their confidence
In his piobity ami ability. mt one time
having elected him to u seat on the ju-
dicial bench. The federation leaders.
therefore. could not object to this gem
tleman as the representative Of the OPP
position. but by their refusal they dem
onstiated that they were IN fear Of him
in fear Of his side Of the case. In fear
that his ablc arguments would disturb
their program. and might nulllfy their
pre-arranged trial ana condemnation Of
u measure the postu!atcs AMI prOvi.
slons CT which they wished to remain
In Ignorance Of.
With an Inherent love Of justice ana
fair play strong within me. feel that
such ungcnerous conduct should not
pass unO,icrd.
JOHN \. BENSON.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

that the officers who print the official bal.
lot shall publish the same In two news.
papers was passed. In the House the
resolution providing for IN investigation
Of the causes of the depletion Of the state
treasury ind Of the manag cement Of the
State institutions came up as u special
order, but its consideration was ngain
postponed for one week. Mr.. Sullivan by
unanimous consent introduced bill
amending the election law. providing
among other things that the illitcratc
voter may take into the voting booth with
him any person whom he may designate
TO assist him In the preparation Of his
ballot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

The last General Assembly appointc,
u special committee 10 thoroughly invcs
tisute III" question Of child labor nnd IA
make report az the present session. Rep
resentative Charles Page Bryan. chair
man. presented the report 10 the House
Friday morning. II was read ut length
and referred to the Committee ON Labor
and Industrial Affairs. In the HOus,
Mr.. In Monte introduced u hin to pro
hibit the exhibition Of pictures Of prix,
fights or other unlawful acts by mean,
Of the blograph. kaleidoscope or kindred
machines. The bill was referred to til,
Committee on judicial Department and
Practice. No business was transacted
In the Senate. Both houses adjourned
until 3 p. m. Monday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
POSTMASTER 0ORDON.

The books of the postoflicc under
Washington IIesing's administration
were closed at q o'clock "Wednesday
evening. and the books under the adj
ministra,iOn of Postmaster Charles L.
Gordon were opened.
Mr.. Gordon arrived u few moments
later. accompanied by several friends.
and Mr.. llcsing put In an appearance
at G:3O o'clock. Then came the al.
vance guard of the supcrintcndcnts of
departments. stations. sul,-statiOns.
and branch postOftices. with their re-
ports of the balances on hand AZ the
close of the day.
II was after ~ o'clock when the cash
icrs division was checked up. The
statement was:
lash .................S s''.'.E'
Postage stamps. .......... !'W.!N'b
Postal cards. ............... G'.!NW
stamped envelopes. ......... W.4H2
Newspaper and periodical
Overdue postage stamps.... 12.3Oi
IotVI .......... ......... .SbtS.t''N
The money order division added St:.,.