davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26

D. L. huntsinger. Funeral Director. lO7 State
Street, Phone Red 2429. Salem Oregon. Res
deaee $40 Couu. Phone Black 2tsI.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26

Extra DeOdOrized Wood Alco-
hOl. $l.O0 per gallon.
No. | Orange Shellac, SOC
per pound.
Berry Bros. Hard oil Finish.
$l.70 per gallon.
Berry Bros. Quick Rubbing
VarniSh. 00c per quart.
Valentines Quick Leyelllug
VarniSh. $l00 per quart.
Valentines one coat Coach
Varnish, $l.l5 per quart.
Extra White Glue, lSc per
pound.
Whiting. $l.75 per 100 lbs.
Putty in Bulk. Sc per pound.
Putty in BladderS, 3 l-2c
per pound.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Advertisements under this
head Sc a line each Issue

FOR SALE-One Champion binder and
one Dearing binder both second hand,
by Mitchell, Lewis 4 Stayer Go.
& 2ltf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26

FOR sALE-ior few days Steel Range
Standard sewing machine, Bedroom
sets, Carpets etc, Call Hotel Salem
Mrs. h. N. Edes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26
GRAND
LODGE
A. O. u. W.

PORTLAND, June Preparation are
in progress fer the annual meeting OF the
grand lodge, A. o. U. W., in this city
July 1918. Besides the grand lodge the
Degree OF Honor will hold convention
At the same time. There will be about
400 delegates present, repl esenting every
section of the state. While the grand
lodge has nothing Of great import to dis.
cuss at the coming session, still there
are number OF reports that promise TO
evoke comment. The first day will be
devoted to reading of reports. the sec
ond TO electinE officers and attending a
reception in the evening, while the third
day will close the meeting with action
on the previously submitted reports. An
extensive and elaborate reception is con.
templated. The grand lodge will meet
in Elk's hall.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26
Notice

Having disposed Of our business we
take this means OF thanking our mum.
erous patrons for the iayors extended
to us in the past The new firm will
continue TO serve the public as our
successors, and We bespeak for them
the same liberal patronage en-
ioyed by ne. All bills due 10 us will be
payable at the store 27b Commercial
street. Very respectfully.
f1 ot kRAussE BRos.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26
Weather RepOrt

Fair tonight and Thursday. Warmer
Thursday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26

let us figure with you before bnviDg
paints and oils. We will save YOU
money. ~"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26

took one DottIe OF your wonderful
medicine and have SO improved that
feel like newperson. i lam very thank.
full that got hold of your wondsrful
remedy. 1 cannot say too much in your
behalf. I had doctored for two yslrG
until felt there was no relief.
amy wife has taken one bottle of your
grand medicine and it has helped her so
much. find IL has improved her health
so much that will recommend IL to
anyone cheerfully."
Yours gratefully,
Charles Newman,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-06-26
F. A. WIGGINS 22sSRss 2i5s1i@ 3,,..,

~ ~essos 70 ~ NJ OToan and Il. r. PArkhurst sudebaker n
uSscs MeOoFmiek Harvesting machinery Russell enyin 81
'oohe o'eyees standard aud White sewing machines
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1901.

Trains lyav" ELkTON as follows:
For WiInjngton and Philadelphia,
LILO, 3.l3. l.2G. S.ll, 9.OS. l0.5S y. NJ,
80. 4.23, J.%j. and SIS F. NJ. week
days. Sundays. 1.15. S.11. 9.OS \. NJ,
30, 4.22ssi. .I3J. and SIS l.. NJ.
For Chester. LIS. 5.49. 7.2G. S11,
1913 y. NJ. 80, / %, 90 and S.2S
7. NJ: weekdays. Sundays. 115. Sill,
DOS \. NJ, 30, 4.23, 5.3', and SIS
i. NJ.
For PcrryviIle. Havrc de Grace. and
Haitim@re; 5.ol. $40. lo.oS, 1911 \. NJ.
lib. 3.3l. OIL. DOL. G.i7. 10 l.. NJ,
10; night weekdays. Sundays. I.O1,
l0.1l \. NJ. 12.43. DOL. G.f7. S.3G =.
W.. l2.:j3 night.
For Washington. 5.o1, 1911 \. NJ,
l2.i3. 5.5l. and 10 T. Nj. Sundays,
3.Ol and lo.3l A. NJ, T.. 4@, 5.51. and
S.3G L. NJ
Leave rerrvvillc for Port Deposit.
go, $50. 9.13, 11.25 y. NJ. 1.15. 2.15,
100. Clio. and GO L. NJ, weekdays.
Leave Port Deposit for pcrryville,
G.4S. SD. 100. 1U.u9 A. A.. l2.5i
3.2I. 100. 80. ana 100 i. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

rial, however, is tweed in fawn. gray
or some beige shade which does not
show the dust easily.
The model illustrated is of the latter
color 1t has a straight. full front and
Il fitted back held in place by IA stitch
ed belt, which is passed through Sits
worked in the goods. The sleeves fol-
low the pagoda style, but they are held
In below tie elbow by n stitched strap.
The coat Las large hood and wide re
ters ornamCnted with many rows of
stitching.
The bat worn with this is both styl-
ish and simple. 1t is of coarse straw
trimmed with a big velvet rosette and
bird of paradise aigret.
JUDO CuoLLET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

catilIent OF the
local ply stefan
Miss Belle Iiedrick
wTCt" to DR. Pierce
fcc ad vice. She
acted on the advice,
rcga.ned her appe-
titc recovered her
strength, and gain
Cd several pounds
III Weight.
" Write to Doctor
Pierce " is good adj
vice for every
woman to follow
II costs nothing.
DR.. Pierce invites
sick women to con-
suit him, by letter,
free. Address Dr..
r. v Pierce, In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24

equally light weight. and it does not
rattle or stick out 50 unpleasantly in n
stiff breeze
The French croqurt costume ilustrAt.
rd Is made Of gray serge. trimmed with
bias bands Of White serge. The skirt is
built on close lifting yoke. The waist
is blouScd except in front, where it
forms Il deep pointed plastrOn trimmed
with bands of the white serge. The
neck is cut ont and finished simply
with wide rolling sailor collar of
tucked white serge. The little elbow
sleeves are trimmed BY a band Of white
serge. The belt is Persian ribbon in
blue and red figures.
The outing hat is in ecru rough straw.
trimmed with red. JUDIC CuoLLEr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
WOm1am's interest.
AUTOMOBILE COATS.


summer Sirl.
An autumrliir coat is u necessity for
'hr woman WIlu OWNS or, Of these fas-
cnatiug machi.cS. The girl who does
not enjoy this privilege will do we'll TO
indulge il the coat nevertheless, for
she will find it Invaluable for driving,
travelling aud for general wear on cool
days in summer Cloth and silk are
both used for these little coats and
even linen and piquc. Cadet blue taft
feta is considered very smart, and pom
gee is also in demand for hot weather
travelling The most practical mate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
BROAD STREET STATION

For EIkton. $50, Go. g.12. ll.23 A.
". 80 +ul. AS, 5.U1. so, and lbs
=. w., weekdays. Sundays. $50. 9.12.
i.2i. \. NJ, +.iti, 5.u7, Isl. and HIS
T. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
81 AdWiSe
AN tvosfseH VITO suffer
frosas chronic diseases
TO write to Er. PIERCE"

Thai advice is basc2 upon practical
experience After suffering for months,
and finding IL hcu.;, result from the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-24
GOWNS FOR CROOUET.
Costumes When Cnn nc Used For
YenniA ~ WeIt


Croqu"t Is being revived to II great
extent this year. 1t is sport peculiar
~ adapted To warm weather on uc-
count Of its slow. deliberate move
ments Any simple little gown of g!ng-
ham or muslin is suitable for the game,
but many faNhtunahl" dreSsmakcrs are
designing especial costumes which are
both iaunty ana comfortable. Some of
these are m"ng made with bluust%
matching I'll" skirts. The blouS, IS
srW"d on 10 n wide bolt. and this in
turn hooks on to the skirt band. In
TINS manner The correct dip ut the waist
line is sur" tn b" retained For outing
costumes white duck IL being super
seeded 10y white flannel The latter is
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
FIRE IN TIFFANY'S CELLAR.
FTREMEN. INCONVENIENCE BY GAS RE-
oUIRE NEARLY EIGHT HOURS
TO CONQUER 1T

Charles Knight. engineer Of the building discov-
cred fire In the coal bunkers in the cellar on the
Fifteenth-st side OF the building occupied by TIf-
fany & Co, in Union Square. yesterday morning
Just after o'clock. and after working Il for
about an hour he sent one OF his fremen TO in
form the engine company IN Eighteenth-st. The
fremen Of that company turned in an alarm from
the box at Seventeenth-st. and Broadway and
number Of engines and trucks quickly gathered.
The building time IN danger. a thick
wall separates the coal bunkers from IL. and the
clerks and other employees went about their usual
work. The amount Of coal in the bunLers, which
divided into small compartments variously
estimated at from los to DO Spontaneous
combustion is the supposed cause Of the fire. The
great trouble in fighting IT arose from the gas
which thrown on from the burning coal Be
cause of this the hremen were frequently
obliged to to the street for air. To overcome
this difficulty air instead Of water pumped
through the hose by the engine and water was
poured the fire from hydrant- The sidewalk
was torn up also. and an excavation made TO the
roof of the vault TO allow the gas to escape. But
in spite OF all endeavors II was with the utmost
difficulty that the hremen were able to continue
their work and the fire not put out until nearly
O'Clock in the afternoon The loss confined
to the coal burned
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
COMPLIANCE WITH MEDICAL LAW
DR. VAN FLEET SAYS PROPOSED AMEND
MENT is DESIGNED TO PROTECT
THE COMMUNITY

Dr Frank Van Fleet. Of No. 6S East Seventy
nintn-st, who is chairman OF the COMMITTEES ON
Legislation OF the Medical Society Of the State
or New-York. which has drafted the pronosad
amendment to the Public Health law referred ~
IN Inc Tribune yesterday morning said 10
tribune reporter yesterday. in speaking OF tha
amendment:
Inc OBJECT or the proposed amendment is to COM
Pei every physician to comply with the laws II
Suucate0 men are compelled to comply with thu
Jaws ana II uneducated men can evade them nv
posing as Christian Scientists. osteopafhs bvdrc-
paths etc then the present law is not an incenrfa
lor men TO make themselves Competent vet rha
nledlcaI laws are enacted TO protect peopIe from
incompetent practitioners. Any one who is raefs-
tered IN the County Clerks office is competent ana
tne Iact tnat he is allowed register is a guar
ahtes OF MS competency by the State If a regis
lered practitioner does treat a person safis-
Iactor1y the person has redress against the nrac-
utloner IN the courts for malpractice But If a
person Is treated unsatisfactory by CHRISTIAN
SclentlSts etc, that person has no redress since
tne courts would say. You ought nor 10 have
consulted such individual"
Inc ooJect or the present amendment is nor 70
uiscrlnlnate but to compel every one who wishes
70 treat disease to register in the County Clerks
once II person undertakes the study OF uAdf-
cine with the idea of practising, and Complies with
all tne requirements of the law there Is no reason
why ne should not practise anything he likes an
We ASH Is tnar ne should demonstrate TO the Stata
EXAMINERS that he can diagnose disease The ures-
ent law does not protect the community.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
WOMEN TEACHERS SALARIES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Why are school teachers, as a class dis
satisfied with their pay and with their positions7
The lowest grade of teachers may receive the same
salary $500 that IS given mapy day laborers. but
is that all? May I ask do our laborers have a
cation OF almost four months during summer. their
salary continuing just the same7 Do they have all
the holidays and no dimnution IN their pay? Do
they have almost two weeks vacation beginning
generally a couple of days before Christmas and
ending a day after January 1. and their pay
going merriy on? Do they have Easter week
with pay? Are the laborers exempt from work on
Saturdays? Do their hours begin from a. and
end at p. m? When once given a position.
Iaborers of holding it-even though they
prove thoroughly efficient? II sickness overtakes
them is there a fund from which they draw
goodly sum weekly? Do our laborers-and. in fact,
the most of working peope-receve generous
pension?
II is so strange that public school teachers
do not give up a position arduous and so i'll
paid and turn TO something lucrative and easy
There many vocations awaiting the woman OF
brains, and yet the teacher will cling the school
and actually advises her relatives friends to
graduate and teach by all meansr' But | am
On the womens side in one respect. II they do
their work well men, why they not paid
the same2 Why should there be distinction? II
women We're fighting for equal pay, they would
find many stanch friends to uphold them. AS il is
they must show a little kindness toward taxpayers
and others quite fortunate as they.
prove how many women are earnestly working for
the position and bank clerks could tell of the snug
sums accumU!a Eng yearly through the benefit de-
rived from the much dcTided 'pittance'
OF all working people our firemen and others
willing lose their lives for the sake of duty are
the ones 10 be well pad-and they, of all, deserve
large share of the pensions that are being so
generously bestowed upon many classes of gov
ernment employees Yours truly, HONESTY.
New-York City, Jan. 22 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
60 4 slgSs5E slgs5 8
NlHeus6l,eId TAlKs. NA
- TN)

Cabbage gratin is excellent luncheon dish
for cold days, IL may be served as an entrke at
dinner To prepare II, cut the cabbage into rather
large pieces, put il into cold and let II come
10 boil. Drain IL, plunge IL into hot salted
water, and bon until tender Drain fl again. Then
put layer of II into baking dish cover with
white sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese CON
tinue the layers until the cabbage is ali used
Cover the top with buttered crumbs and bake until
a golden brown.
To make the white sauce. allow one IA ablesnoonf,I
each OF butter ana flour. TO cupful OF milk and
season with salt and paprika
Lattice potatoes are an excellent accompaniment
to the fish course, and after few trial efforts are
easily prepared Wash and pare the potatoes ana
let them stan1 for time in ice water Cut them
into very narrow strips. throwing them into ice
water as they cut. Then drain and thoroughly
dry enough pack into a strainer. which is ahout
the potatoes a smaller strainer Fry this In deem
very hot fat. When a golden brown remove the
two strainers and stand the potato nest on soft
brown paper Repeat the process until there is a
nest for each person Before serving place them on
a tin in the oven 10 heat. Fill the nests with Ash
q la refine. and serve on bed OF cress
To prepare fish q la refine, pick pound Of boiled
fish into small pieces. Make white sauce of one
Tablespoonful OF butter. tablespoonful of -four
and one cupful of cream. Add TO il the fish two
tablespoonfuls of chopped mushrooms, salt and
paprtka and heat II thoroughly over hot water At
the last add the beaten yolk OF egg and one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
TRiBuNrSlnsuHrSourn
GOOD CHEER.
THE SERVICE OF SMILES.

Go smiling through this world of care,
And make the days more bright and fair
So much the clouds oerspread the sky
So many hopes and comforts die
And we can all some cheer impart
To soothe a dull and careWorn heart
He serves the Lord, who thus beguiles,
The gloom from souls with sunny smiles
Go smiling through this world of care,
Twill easy make the loads TO bear,
And bring some rest and sweet relief
To souls borne down by care and grief.
In each ones heart some sadness lies,
And tears have bathed all human eyes.
He serves the Master who beguiles
The gloom away with sunny smiles.
Go smiling all the way along.
And fill the days with joy and song.
Go speak a word of hope and cheer
To every soul that passes near.
For each of them, as we'll as thee,
That blood was shed on Calvary
All, Christlike he is who beguiles
Away both sin and grief with smiles
-(W. c. Martin
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
THE OCEANIC,s SLOW PASSAGE.
A STILL LARGER STEAMER TO BE BUILr
FOR THE WHITE STAR LINE


FOR THE WHITE STAR LINE.
The voyage OF the mammoth steamer Oceanic
which terminated when she docked yesterday
morning, was one of the longest in point of time
sne has made She usually arrives here and docks
on Wednesday This was the second time m her
history when she has failed TO do this The delay
was due to very heavy head seas and gales For
Inry-sN hours in the early part of the voyage she
ran under reduced speed.
Inc Oceanic was the first of the steamers OF the
dig English lines to arrive here since the Queens
oeatn' When she left Liverpool and Queenstown a
week ago, there was hint Of the nearness OF
queen Nictoria's death The first news which the
passengers received an indefinite statement
from the pilot when he boarded the steamer on
wednesday evening. They eagerly seized the papers
at quarantine yesterday morning for definite de-
eaiS- 10 the many persons OF English birth on
BOARD IL was sorrowful news. and they could not
lsahze at nrst that the Queen was no more and
mat ehey We're the subjects OF king Mrs. Arthur
raset' one OF the passengers. had entertained Kins
Edward VII with the Duke of York and Lord Rob
erIs snort time before sailing
-, bruce Ismay. one of the owners OF the White
tba+ IN ien was one or the passengers He said
Wolr for steamer 5000 tons larger than ths
SSeeIiIc- me vessel, he said would probably
beam She will not be speedier becsuse 1 aceo eI,sr
Ir 70 MT Ismay, the racer is played out The good
srated that The travelling nubIic fs nsrsectIT5 no
tSS win Dig rOOmy. safe boat of AVERAGE snaed
Me pretty certain TO arrive in port on sched-
passengers We're B. Peyton Legere the rep
London iooEir. IoIn s L. Johnson. who has been Ia
MabaJ iOohIhs arter his traction interests: Mrs
Rsiu.t tSncn % nee Robbins. sister OF Mrs Perry
comes b Ieooert Lorraine. the English actor who
1ra ma, 10 Hold: Miss Jessie Carlisle tbs actrasse
and F-o1cfe cTei Sir Thomas Liptons New-York agent
'he interests of his mining properties - Al
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
BURIED WITHOUT SERVICEs
SAD STORY OF COUNT DE srys1Srs F.rr;
FROM EXTREME WEALTH To POVERTY

Wthout religious ceremony of any kind and
WIN only one carriage following the bearsa 70 +bs
grave the body Of the late Count Joseph de susint
'sI' Oh great Corsican family with the
rshl 10 wear on his breast the insignia OF tbirt,,
eish' lustrious orders and once prince in the to-
Oacco INDUSTRY. with large fortune was buriad
SeS'eruay irom his humble home in an East Side
tenement house The Count died on Monday after
a lingering illness at No. E2 East Eleventb-st
me absence of religious ceremony OF anv kind
Was explained by the Countess de Susinf who satd
~, nTI iather-in-law, dying unconscious coud
Hot oe buried according the rites of the Roman
oI1t Churcn. OF which he was membe with
~ - PERMISSION from Archbishop COrrfgan and
buried IN Mount Olivet Cemetery vas
count de Susnfs father was one of tba ,,,aaI4L
SSl S IooaCco merchants in Cuba during the naImvr
udSS OF that Island. At his death the Count enc
seSIed 20 the immense business and DEVELOPED it 70
sSLI larger proportions Financial disaster "a ms
lHrougn the failure of a vast plan for oh+ainj1Ie1
monopoly Of the cigarette business thro1gb 9 gnI
eIhIheht concessions The Franco-Prussia1 1Var
Vas disastrous TO this scheme, and the outbreaE or
OF his great fortune
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
SHE SAYS SHE rs A BANKRUPT.

The hearing the petition OF Mrs Catherine
Hancox to be declared bankrupt was begun be-
fore Referee George C. Holt at his office No "a
Pine-st., yesterday afternoon According % the
schedule submitted her known debts sO.314 OF.
The largest creditor is Henry T. Cutter OF No 7S1
Iexington-ave who has Judgment for S. 1872 IS for
money lent The other creditors are for the most
part grocers butchers, druggists confecttoners and
others who have supplied the family here and in
Seabright, Long Branch. Red Bank and Lake
Mrs Hancox testified that under the will of her
father William Wall. she received income of
about 81 100 a year. She occupies apartments the
Hotel Beresford.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
THANK OFFERING.

Mrs L, OF Manhattan. has sent her check for
so thankofrering to give comforts to some
poor sick child. Her little girl has been III. and
10 commemorate the JOY of her recovery the money
contributed.
President of the T. S. S.: Though but a very new
member of the T. S. s.. may I make the following
suggestion through the columns of The Tribune? :?
Why can we not organize general Sunshine
Day" on which every member all the world over.
will agree to unite in doing some special Sunshine
act? II seems to me II will be fitting and gracious
way TO celebrate the new year of our new century
Subsequently il might well become regular In
ternational holiday, rather holy day, Of words
Of kindness and deeds of love" The day selected
might be put to vote. Personally, l would suggest
some day in Easter Yours in Sunshine,
New York, Jan %, 1901 c. n. s.
The president will he glad to receive any opinions
on this suggestion from the members
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
NEW-ENGLAND WOMEN's CELEBRAr1O,

The sixth anniversary OF organization day was
celebrated last evening by the National Society of
New-Engand Women at Delmonico's 1t was a.
brilliant function and was distinguished by the
presence of many masculine guests.
Mrs J. Woolsey Shepard the president made
a graceful address of welcome. and then the
founder of the society, Mrs William Gerry Sade
was called upon for a speech and responded hap
PLY.
musical programme. under the direction of Mrs
Antonla Sawyer. was given by Miss Kathrine
Hike, soprano; Mrs. Hortense Hibbard Howard
pianist; Walter Wheateley, tenor; Paul Iistemann
Slollnlst; Franz Lstemann. 'cellist; Mrs Antonia
Sawyer. contrato, and Mrs. Laura Crawford.
cempanst.
After the musical there was dancing followed by
buffet refreshments
The entire arrangements were made by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Shepard, and Mrs Eugene Clarke. chair
man OF the House Committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
COMMISSION ASKED FOR J. A. ROBINSON
HIS SISTERS AIIEGE THAT OWNER OF ST MICH.
oLAs HOTEL Ts INCOMPETENT To TAKE
CARE OF HIS ESTATE

Justice Dugro. IN the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Edward A. Walton, Charles Phelps and
r Macdonald as commission to take testimony
before a sherif's jury and determine 10 the
sanity of Julius A Robinson. OF No. Washing
ton Place The application was made behalf OF
Emma g Robinson and Mary c. Robinson sisters
of Mr. Robinson. They assert that their brother
is incapable OF taking OF his person estate
and they want a commission appointed TO do this
for him. Their application is supported by af-
fdavit Of Or. Charles L. Dana who says that Mr.
Robinson IL mentally incompetent.
The application says that Mr.. Robinson Is the
owner of the st. Nicholas Hotel property, where he
lives that the property ia worth s25O.O0o. and is
subject a mortgage of S50.o00
New-York tribune., 1901-01-25
PosTOFFICE RATES.

So many inquiries have come 10 the Office regard
ing the amount OF postage necessary for reading
matter and merchandise be sent Canada, that
the following general postal rules are published:
Newspapers and periodicals Second class matter)
one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof
miscellaneous printed matter Gncluding books)
one cent for each two ounces or fraction and
merchandise, one cent for each ounce or fraction
These rates apply 10 mail matter sent TO Porto
Rico. Guam. Philippine Islands Canada and Mex
leo This statement will correct the error which
was made In the column by saying that magazines,
instead Of books. required one cent for each two