davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
MIND UNBALANCED.
WelI-Dressed Man Picked Up I'm
Front of Central Police Station

At an early hour this morning an un-
known man, supposed to be s. M. AFgier
possibly of Big Stone Lake, was picked
up in front of the Central police station.
At first it was thought he was under
the influence of liquor, but the officers
soon discovered that he was wandering
mentally.
The unfortunae man talked glibIy of a.
sheep ranch, of thousands of acres.
which he possessed, but the location Of
which he would not or could not state.
He was taken to the county jail. where
he will be held until his mental condi-
ton is passed upon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
CLEARED BY MABEL.
Albert Braham Did Not Attack the
Matthews Woman

Albert Braham, the piano player in
Clara Matthew'S resort, at 151 South
Washington street, who was arrested for
an alleged assault with a dangerous
weapon upon Mabel Clark an inmate of
the place, was tried before Judge Hine
yesterday and discharged. The woman
was cut on the right hand by a pocket
knife. At the time of the cutting she
claimed Braham had attacked her. Bra,
ham claimed the cutting was accidental
explaining that the woman had grabbed
the knife blade with her hand. When
the Clark woman went on the stand
yesterday she denied that Braham had
attacked her and stated that she had
seized the knife blade and accidentally
cut herself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
Lathers Appoint Committee.

George ThiIl, John Anderson and John
j. Norman will make arrangements for
the parade of the lathers' union on Mon
day, Sept. 4 Besides the appointment Of
the above committee the imion last even
ing selected George 1hill as marshal r
the parade. The idea, Of a working card,
issued by the building trades council, and
to be put into effect Sept. l, was approv-
ed of. The union expects to make a
good showing in the Labor day parade,
and to secure the best turnout possible
voted to fine each member failing to get
IN line one full days pay. Reports indi-
Gated that trade was good. Receipts,
$28; expenditures, SO.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
RIvET FELL ON HIS HEAD.
William Burke Sues for $1,000 Dam
ages for Injuries.

William Burke yesterday commenced
an action in the district court against
the St Paul Union Depot company and
the j. D. Wagner company, proprietors
OF the Milwaukee Bridge and Iron
works, to recover $1,000 for personal in
Jurles. The plaintiff alleges that on Dec
ZS 1888, he was employed as a laborer
by the depot company and set to clean
ing the tracks near an iron-roofed shed
that was being torn down by the iron
company. A rivet. he claims, was
dropped from the shed roof and landed
on his head, injuring his eyesight and
shocking his nervous system Burke
sets up that at the time of the accident
he was fifty years old and capable of
earning $5O month. He will be unable
to resume his former occupation and
asks for $1,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS END.
Flour City Committee on Railway
Clerks Excursion

The Railway Clerks association has ap-
pointed Minneapolis committee. consist
ing Of the following. to look after the
Mill City end of the annual excursion on
Saturday to La Grange park, Red Wing:
Executive, Joseph O'MalIey, Detroit
Grand Rapids & Western railroad; recep-
ton, Raymond Kelly, Minneapolis & St.
Louis railway; sports, c. e. Allen, Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois railway; trans
portation H. T. Ham, Wisconsin Central
lines; music, H. E. Young, Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha; tickets and
press, w. P. Kenney, Empire line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
Southern Literature

Interesting literature regarding the
South is now being distributed 6v the
Southern Railway Southern Homes ''
folders, large map folders. Land of t5a
Sky booklets, Southern Fields" Min
erals and Mines books, etc, mailed free
South a very handsome volume of abouf
200 pages, prOfusely Illustrated, also is
sued by the Southern Railway, and sent
TO any address upon receipt of 25 cents
which amount approximates cost of de-
livery. Address
VIM. II. TAYLOE
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. Southern R'y.
Louisville. KY
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
FRICASSEED CHICKEN.
Chef Lindsay Released Yesterday ON
$500 Bail.

The next grand jury will have an op-
portunlty to deliberate upon the ques-
ton as to whether or not fricasseed
chicken can be served without gravy, as
John Lindsay, chef at the Albion, who
Is alleged to have cut Headwaiter Mo-
line with cleaver during a discussion
OF this question Monday evening, was
Yesterday held to the grand jury on the
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. The principal question, how
ever, VIII not be the proper method of
serving fricasseed chicken. though this
Is what started the row between the
chef and the headwaiter, but rather did
Lindsay act in self-defense During the
preliminary examination it appeared
that the defense would endeavor to es-
.aoIsh that Lindsay was first attacked
by Moline and only defended himself
Moline is also under arrest on the
charge of disorderly conduct. o=.a =
Lindsay was released on $500 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
A GoOd-Luck Cross

A cross recently discovered in the grave
of the beautiful Queen Dagmar is sup-
posed to keep away all evil Influences.
There is no more evil influence than iII
health, and there is nothing which has
SO great a power to keep it away as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. II is worth
a hundred good-luck crosses to the man
or woman afflicted with dyspepsia and
indigestion private Revenue Stamp
should cover the neck of the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
Farmer Trapp FaZ,s In a FIT.

Fred Trapp, a farmer, living on tho
TT, while driving on Fourth street, near
Robert, yesterday morning, and fell to
the pavement. His head struck the as
phaIt forcefully, cutting a severe cash
over, the left temple. Trapp was removed
to the city hospital in the central station
patrol wagon. At the hospital 1t was
tound that the wound was not serious
and later Trapp returned to his home
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Oscar A. Mattson, Augusta WfckIund.
THOMAS j. Brady, Mary G. Heenan
!. X. Wimber, Merriam H Tankersley.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Patrick Dif1ey, 20 W.Exchange. boy.
mrs. William BardOn, 779 Reaney. girl
Mrs. c. BeckhOefer, S23 Dayton ave. girl
Mrs. Gust A Liberg, $50 Bedford. bow
Mrs. II. Smith, city hospital. girl.
mrs. NJ. L. WoOdworth 81 Case girl
mrs. John Casey. 611 Maryland. boy.
DEATHS
Curtiss NJ. Churchill, 81 yrs. 655 Laurel.
Emma = Blunt, 81 yrs, St. Joseph's hos
Harriet W. Haynes, II yrs, Newport.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
Schultz IN DOUBT.
Thinks Thirteenth May BE Home
Along About yThanI<S.ivipp

Henry Smith, clerk in the office of the
building inspector, received from Fred
Schutte, member of Company D. Thir-
teenth Minnesota volunteers, yesterday
bundle of Manila papers, the latest
date of the publications being June 90
Schutte writes under date of July at
Maycanayan- that he is doing duty in
guarding the railroad track at that
point.
We have" he writes. mot vet re.
Ccefved or even heard of any orders to
leave here. So we can't spend Fourth
OF July with you in st. Paul. We nigh
De home for Thanksgiving We viii
be home when? Give it up. ST Pan1
papers have us home now. Tt is bard
TO tell when We will be home, probably
W., we might eat turkey with you on
thanksgiving. Regards to the gang,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
CLEARY's NARROW ESCAPE.
knocked Down by Locomotive and
Foot Crushed

Frank Cleary, section hand IN the on,
ploy OF the Milwaukee road, was run
doWn by Great Western engine in the
Union depot yard shortly before 3
O'Clock last evening. Fortunately CIeary
oid not ran under the wheels of the en-
gine, but his right foot was caught and
Tour OF his toes so badly crushed that
amputation was necessary.
Cleary was crossing the track when
the accident happened He stepped from
pehlnd train near the end of the depot
sheds just as the Great Western engine
came along. AS the engine struck him
he was knocked back against an iron post
and in addition to his other injuries sus-
tanned painful cut on the back of the
head.
The injured man was taken to the city
hospital in the central patrol wagon. He
is a stranger in the city having but re-
Gently gone to work for the Milwaukee
road. He is single and 80 years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
REFUSED TO PROSECUTE.
Iony Smith Discharged Through His
Parents Leniency

Tony Smith, the youth alleged to have
stolen $1O0 belonging to his father. was
discharged in the police court vester-
day upon the refusal of the parent to
prosecute the case. The Smith family
i've under the Edgerton street bridge
The father had 800 hidden in lar In ths
cellar. When the money was missed
was alleged that the son had stolen
II. When arrested the boy had a new
bicycle and new suit of clothes which
he was alleged to have purchased with
the stolen money
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
SHOT IN THE LEG.
Eleven-Year-OId boy Is Reckless
With Gun

James O'Hara, an eleven-year- old bow
living at 451 Prescott street vas anci,
dentally shot in the right leg near tho
thigh with a 22-caliber rifle Yesterday
Afternoon. The wound is not serious. as
the bullet only penetrated the feshv
part Of the limb.
The accident happened while the lad
was hunting near the river bank. below
state street He had a pet dog with
MIN and the animal behaved badly. Ex
asperated at the dogs antics, the bow
tlreW the loaded rifle at the canine. The
trigger struck a stone and the weanon
went off, the bullet lodging in the bov's
leg. He was taken to his home in tha
Ducas street patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
EARNINGS OF TWO ROADS.
They Make ShOwings That Excite
Considerable Comment.

Considerable Comment
The Minneapolis & st. Louis and the
Minneapolis, st. Paul & SauIt Ste Marie
have issued earnings statements which
are attracting unusual attention among
railroad men. When road with total
mileage of only about 500 begins to heap
up earnings at the rate of from s. 900
to $4,000 per day more than for corre-
spending periods of the previous year,
the fact becomes apparent that an inn
mense amount of business is being done
This is what the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
has done this summer. The statement
Of the unusual earnings of the road fol-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
SURETIES ACCEPTED.
Bonds Filed by Banks DESIGNATED
DepOsitories.

tS DtDOSIIUFIeS.
The board of county commissioners met
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
accepting the bonds offered by the banks
designated as county repositories The
sureties had already been accepted by
the board Of audit and the matter was
referred to the county attorney for an
opinion as to the proper form of the
bonds. a formal resolution was passed
accepting $2,O474 40 for the 1897 taxes of
the St Paul Trust company. The as
sessed valuation had been previously
S95,6lS, but the reduction to $4,000 was
recommended by the board of abatement.
The commissioners adjourned until 2:9O
this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
stonemasons VIII Parade.

The members of the above-named union
last evening decided to turn out on Labor
day. The marshal Will be selected at the
next meeting. Trade was reported good.
The majority of the business was of a
routine nature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
Cheap Rates for Harvest Hands

The c., st. P, M & o. Ry. are max
Ing special low rates to Slayton, Pipe
stone and Luverne, Mimi, and to Sioux
South Dakota for harvest hands For
particulars call a 1896 Robert street. ST.
Faul; 43 Nicollet avenue, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
Meeting of Pntternmakers.

Labor day matters were talked over by
the makers of patterns last night, but
no definite action was taken. The next
meeting viii occur on Aug. 90 All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
win visit Trades Assembly.

Rev. David Morgan will appear before
the trades and labor assembly Friday
evening for the purpose of interesting
that body in proposed sermons by minis
ters of the city on the Sunday preceding
Labor day on the labor question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
LABOR NOTES.

The stonecutters, bricklayers, cigar
makers and building trades council will
hold forth at assembly halls this even
ing.
The Dominion Trades and Labor Con-
gress of Canada will convene at Montreal
I'm September.
The ninth annual convention of the
California State Typographical union
meets at Oakland today
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10

Photographs are either good or bad
The good kind can be had at Haynes
Studio, corner Virginia and Selby ave-
nues.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
PLANS THAT FAILED
SCHEME TO RAISE MONEY FOR
MONUMENT TO CIVIL WAR
HEROES
ASSOCIATION WAS FORMED

Organization Started Out to Raise
$4,000 for the Purpose and
Plans Were Secured and Adopted
for the Structure-Capt. McCardy
Now Has $1,000 In Cash of the
Money on Hand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
TREND OF SOCIETY
QUIET MARTIN STREET WEDDING
PERFORMED BY REV. ALEX
ANDER j. ID. HAUPT
MISS RUTH HALLS WEDDING

Mrs. Anderson, at saltwater
Father Fitzgerald Will Oficiate
at the CeremOny-The Bride and
Groom VIII Go East for an Ex-
tended Trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10
CROP REPORTS are FAVORABLE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
STATEMENT FOR PAST TEN
DAYS is ISSUED

Weather Conditions Throughout
Minnesota Are Good and Reports
From Manitoba Are Bright-BOth
DakOtas Will Harvest Fair Crops.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-10


Miss Marion Allen, of Summit avenue,
has returned from Minnetonka.
Miss Katherine Wheaton and Mr.
Charles Wheaton. of Summit avenue left
yesterday for Prairie du CHEN, Wis.
where they will be the guests of Miss
Nina Dousman and the Misses Dousman.
Ensign Leonard r. Sargent recently of
Manila, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. Sargent of harrington ave-
nue..
Sheriff Wagener, Assistant County At
torney Zollman and Louis Juergens will
leave today on a trip to Pleasant lake
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dyer, of Osceola
avenue, are at Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkins Of Virginia ave-
nue., will go to Duluth this week
Mrs. S. D. Dysinger and son, Harry,
are at Thousand Isles.
The Misses Carrie and Emma Verrais
and Charles Verrais have returned from
Forest Lake.
Mrs. ]. E. Weirick. Of South Victoria
street, is in the East
Mrs. Richard Walker, of Osceola ave
nue., has returned from Iowa
Miss Belle Darlington, of Grafton. N
D., is the guest of Mrs. S. 5. Crooks. of
SEerburne avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs J. K. Morrison, of East
Tenth street, left last evening for Cen
tralia, III.
Miss Moir will be guest of honor at a
small tea eiven this afternoon by Mrs.
Francis Rogers at her home on Holly
avenue
Mrs. George F. Thomas, of Ashland
avenue, gave luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mrs. Gooding, of Elgin, Ill.
Mrs. Keith, of Ashland avenue. has re-
turned from Milwaukee
Mrs. Henry A. Coburn entertained in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
PORT CHESTER.

De Witt H. Lyon, lawyer, and his fa'Ner-in-law,
Edward Greenwood. fired upon burglars who at
tempted to enter their home. in Wett-s,.. early
yesterday morning. The burglars escaped. but II
lis believed that they wounded. One Of them
made of in such haste that he left his hat behind
Mr. Lyon and Mr.. Greenwood had been driving
and when they returned late in the evening 10
sput the horse In the stable they saw two men lying
along the fence. The men said they were laborers
without work, and had no place TO sleep They
wanted to stay in the barn. Mr.. Lyon declined
the house. after locking the barn door. They de-
,termned however. 10 watch the tramps closely.
and after going into the house got down two shot
guns and loaded them with buckshot. They then
wait II was after midnight when the burglars
sbegan operations. They first broke into the barn.
After hunting through 1t for a time, evidently for
implements with which 10 get into the house, they
emerged through a small window. Just then the
moon shone brightly. and Mr.; Lyon and his father
from one Of the burglars: -. The other shouted
Greenwood could reload their guns and get another
aim the robbers had jumped over the fence and
running through the woods, From the cry
of pain and the marks OF the shots In the barn
they hit One of the burglars wore a heavy
beard. which Mr. Lyon thinks was a disguise;
The hearing on the Injunction suit brought by the
trustees OF Roosevelt Hospital against the Port
In the mean time the company skipping the hos
pital property is building a part OF it's proposed
route 10 Rye Beach. This route is still in the
hands of the Supreme Court Commissioners, who
hold their last session in Rye tomorrow In view
OF the fact that the Commissioners have not vet
given decision il is question with some people
whether the companys action does not constitute
contempt Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
MOUNT VERNON.

William Wood thirty years old. who says he lives
At No GA East One hundreds nd twent y-ninth-st
Hew-York City, arraigned in the Court of Spe-
clal Sessions yesterday morning the charge of
assault. Miss Anna VI. Dawson. of No. 129 Urban
St made the complaint She alleges that Wood
attempted to hold her in North Fourth-ave;. and
reached for her gold watch. She struck him in the
face and screamed. Seeing a wagon approaching
Wood became frightened and away. Miss
Dawson reported the matter TO the police, and he
was afterward arrested on her description. Wood
says that he Is not guilty and that II is case OF
mistaken identity. Judge Bennett this morning
fined him SIS and directed that he be committed to
prison for twenty-five days II he fails 10 pay. Wood
dad black eye. which the police think is the result
OF the encounter.
The fight between Mayor Fiske and his admins
frative officers and Joseph s. Wood, president OF
the Board Of Education. and a prominent member
OF the Board OF Trade. has been intensified since
Mr. Wood published a financial comparison OF the
present administration with the administration Of
former Mayor Lewis. claiming gross extravaganza
Controller John O'Tooe to prepare statement in
reply 20 Mr. Wood. This document was read on
TUESDAY night at the Common Council meeting. and
caused a sensation. In II Mr.. OToole alleges that
Mr. Wood took eleven months OF Mayor Lewis 3
administration and compared them TO one year OF
the administration OF Mayor Fiske. The contro-
versy reached its height yesterday. when Mr. WOOD
went 10 Mr.. O'Tooe and asked permission to ex-
q mine HIS books The Controller refused. and told
Mr. Wood that under the charter not even the
Mayor had the right TO examine the books without
his permission. Mr.. Wood. II is SAID Will take the
matter to the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
TARRYTOWN.

Charles r. Skinner. State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction. was unable to attend the Westches-
ter County Teachers Institute at the Washington
Irving High School, and his place was filled by
Danforth Z. Ainsworth. the deputy superintendent
who delivered an address on education Mrs. Anna
X. Friedman, DR.. Sanford, DR.. Milne. and L. g.
kaufman. superintendent Of the Port Chester
schools. the lecturers in the different grades
at the morning session DR. Milne also gave an
address in the afternoon on ''Comenius." For the
first time an evening session was held last night
when DR.. Sanford delivered illustrated lecture
on winter In Florida and the Bahamas" The in
stitute will close this afternoon.
Moses b Webb. an old resident of this village
died at the Tarrytown Hospital Wednesday
evening from dropsy He had been III for the last
TWO months Mr. Webb was born in England sixty.
one years ago He brought to this country
when five years old and moved to Tarrytown soon
afterward He leaves one brother and three sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
ADRTFT AT SEA IN A CATBOAT.
TWO MEN MADE HELPLESS BY sroFMo
PICKED UP BY THE COMAL.

TWO MEN MADE HELPLESS BY STORMS
PICKED UP BY THE CoMAL.
TX RonheId an orange grower, and j. kenhew'
q boatman both of Miami, Fla. started from their
homo for Nassau In the Rambler, cat-rgged Doat
q feet long week ago Thursday Yesterday
they arrived here the transport Comai' Inc
men were picked up Monday about fory-nVe
miles north OF Jupiter Light Their boat was as
masted and the men we're in sore distress. captain
Evans of the Comal, sighted the small sailpoat
flying the American flag. inverted. In response 10
the frantic signals of the two voyagers. ne thre"
them line. .
Bonfeld who the owner OF the poat' sdiu
that they left Cape Florida about 1890 p. m and
headed for Nassau. They crossed the CUR stream
when they encountered a strong wind from the
northeast accompanied by n rough sea. Saturday
night a heavy snapped the mast Inc men
managed to pull part Of the canvas up inc sac OF
the boat thus forming a sea anchor" About mid
night they got their first sleep since starting.
Toward night the next day, which was SUNDAY, the
sea became calmer and they managed TO maui the
mast aboard. They had drifted about one hundred
miles to the north
They shortened the mast, got II into place again,
spread what sail they had and steered In the direc-
ton of the Florida coast. Fortunately there was
enough to drink and eat on board.
field saved many of his nautical instruments. When
the Rambler was deserted however. there was
about $500 worth Of personal property belonging TO
Bonf1eld on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. APRIL 81. 1909.
ARRIVED.
Steamer TRAY. (Ge Christoers. Bremen April Is and
passengers Oelrichs & Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Colorado CBrl. Wilton. Hull April IS. with
mdse and 5 cabin passengers 10 sanderson Son Ar
s,eame W Iackawanna (Br, whye. Avonmouth April
IL in ballast to Philip RupTecht. Arrived at the Bar at
s,n m bona Maria RorD Jensen oporto April s.
erceIra is with mdse is cabin and $40 steerage pas
sengers to Hagemeyer & Brunn Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer city OF Augusta Dsggett. Savannah April "a.
steamer Matthew Bsdngton tBr). Davis, Mazzarelli
March 20 Mersna April o. Palermo and Oran o. with
mdse 10 irzeI F@mann co; vessel 10 simpson, Spence
& Young Arrived a the Bar AT a M 49,, -. - ,
steamer Tergeste tAusD Sutora Trieste March ~ and
Asler. April Q with mdse to Barber Co Arrived at
u" s,s cam sikh (I3r Rowley Yokohama January 90
Hoso February 10. Shanghai g. Annoy ~ Hong kons
g, Ncbaels 10 with ndse 10 Irwin. Mcbride Gather
wood e 90 Arrived Mt 'he Bar at m.
steamer Pioneer 13r) Hausllp. 81 Lucia April 10 In
ballast 10 Julian Archer Co Arrived at the bar at
stsansy Allanca, skllngs Colon April 20. with mdse
and 3g passengers 10 Panama SIS Company. Ar
rived al the Bar at 800 a m.
steamer Catana Furong, Colon April H. with mdse 10
the Panama II IS Company. Arrived al ths bar al
steamer Sauna CNor) wahlburg Prosreso April 81,
with mdse and passengers 10 W Munson Arrived at
the Bar a 1880 a m - - - -, =,
v,soues is Humacao H. Ponce IL Maynguez 10 and
san Juan with mdse 10 the New-York and Porto Rico
as co Arrived at the Bar at midnight. 28th.
United States transport comaI. Evans. Havana April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
NETWORK CITY.

Three months in the pententary was the Veroic'
IN the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday In the
case Of Margie King. the young woman arrested
last week for killing a little kitten by ripping ~
open in the most shocking manner WIN pan 1 y.
scissors The Young woman lives at No. SO2 West
Twenty-sxth-st.
Ala meeting Of the Park Board yesterday morn
ing twelve bids were opened for the removal or
the Forty-second-st. reservoir. The estimated cost
NJ the removal Of the reservoir is $4,000
At the West Side Branch Of the Young Men
Christian Association. No. SS West F1fty-seventh-
st. on Sunday at 4SO o'clock. the Rev. Charles
Fagnani Will speak How to Become Good
Samaritan"
Postmaster Van Colt has received additional sets
Of newspaper and periodical stamps. These stamps
orc mart NJ the 20 900 complete sets issued for sale
N collectors and others wishing them. They VIII
on May be placed on sale in Room No z OF the
Postoffice. at s. a set.