davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
JOSEPH II, REED,
Fet16.6v
ORDER NISI.

j. Harvey Rowland VS.. W. Wesley MCKEE ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No. 23j9.
Ordered, this 18th day of February, Nine
teen Hundred and Two, that the sac OF prop
crtN mentioned in these proceedings made
and reported by l.. daIshal Haines, Trustee
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
2th day Of April next. provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed and published in Ccci! ounty
once a week for one month before the 25th
day Of March next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$226C.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS,
true copy, Test Clerk.
feb22-iw JOHN g. WILLIAMS Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08

on the road from Leeds to Union Church.
Improved by good frame dwelling with
necessary out buildings All in tlst class
order, nearly new 6 acres in good timber.
attached at Theodore, Cecil County, Md.
Frame and in good order. Good business
stand with postotlice located in ste re Store
room 23N27 feet, Dwelling 32XlS. Barn in rear
lSx50 teet
Blacksmith and whecwright shop on oppo-
site corner al Theodore. Good stand
Apply to IL. II GILPIN.
or MANLY DRENNEN,
+ kton Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Administrators Sale
Personal Property,
Wednesday, March 10, 1902,
Ao 9 HEAD HORSES,
Mules and Colts.

No. l, Joe, iron gray horse, years, VT. 100,
broken single and double, good worker,
prompt driver, few better on the road. No.
2, Sam, brown colt, coming 4 years, good
size. very toppy colt, lots of grit, style and
action; making Of a good all around horse;
sired by Imported French Coach Eorse At
lantic. No. 3, Harry, black horse u years,
weight 1850, good worker. pleasant driver,
safe for lady to drive. No 4, Max, sorrel
horse, II years. weight 1900 good worker,
can't hitch him wrong. No. 5, Dandy bay
horse, 7 years. weight 1850, good worker,
driver and lots OF endurance. No. 6. Hannah,
sorrel mule, 10 years, weight 1875 No.
single lire leader, quiet and right In every
respect No. 7, Hal, dark roam colt, coming
years, blocky, built right. lots Of foot, good
style, action and my premium colt, sired by
Bay Hal. Nos. and 8, pair black mare colts,
8 and months, Kentucky bred, good size,
my premium pair OF Young mules
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

This is to give notice that the subscriber of
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
Cour' of said count! letters OF administration
on the personal estate of
JOSEPH Il, REED,
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the Both day of July, 1902
they MAJ otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons Indebted
to said estate are requested to make immc-
date pay mcnt to the subscriber Given I'M
der my hand this J.th day Of January, 1902.
RUSSELL j. REED,
feblb'bw Executor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
For Sale--A BARGAIN

Back Creek Flour Mills" near Ches-
apeake City, just rcmodclcd with in proved
Machinery. No better stand in Cecil county,
l.. MORFORD
l22S n. l2th street,
Sep, 81 PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Farm Wanted by Tenant.

Want to farm on halves Il place of about
so acres or more. Can give best of reference.
ELI COULSON, JR.
Mar If. Colora, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Z Head Of Fine Cattle, Ng

Seven good Mich Cows, some have calves
by their sides, and are all good mixers and
good stock, Holstelns and Durhams. Two
Heifers, years old, one close springer,
good stock. Two Heller Calves, 6 months
old, good stock. One Thoroughbred Hol-
stein Bull
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Farm For Sale.

bargain. my farm of $50 acres situated
near Rising sun, all in fine repair, none bette err
few as good, handy to Railroad Markets,
Churches, Mills and Schools Call or address
GEORGE c. REYNOLDS,
Jan.4 Rising sun. Cecil county. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
For Rent.

Store room in the Hall at Cherry Hill, Pos
session given March |. Inquire of p II
Cleaver, Elkton, Md or John.F. Grant, Cherry
Hill. Md. Feb 223t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Notice To Farmers.

We desire to contract with farmers for
the season of 1902. Those who are located on
the Chesapeake Bay and other points within
convenient shipping distance will find 1t
profitable to correspond with us
A. H OWENS & BRO,
Feb. | 6w Perryville, Cecil Co Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
E YOUNG BULLS. pa2msw

Almost ready for service.
Jersey Cow.
HARNESS-75 sets Of harness comprising
single and double carriage harness work
harness, collars, brides, lines, halters etc.
Lot whips.
FARM MACHlNERY-10 Osborn Spring
tooth harrows, 4 Osborn hay tedders, Wizard
hay rakes, farm Rollers. lot spike lever
harrows, Bickford and Huffman grain drills,
6 wheel barrow seed sewers, single and
double cultivators, plows and ladders. in
fact some of almost every implement used on
the farm will be offered.
The goth Century manure spreader and
Black Hawk double row corn planter will be
In operation on day Of sale. 20 tons baled
Timothy hay.
TERMS Sums of S15 and under cash. All
sums over S15 credit of seven months will
be given, by purchaser giving bankable note
with approved security. Sale positive. Last
call for dinner IL 80 a. m.
Whitcraft, Auct. NORRIS Is. SLACK.
Mcmillan. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Postponed
Public Sale.

hrst-class driver and brood mare No. 2.
Maud, years Old. good mare, sound, kind
in all harness. No. 3, Dave. bay horse, Q
years old good farm horse. No. 4, Helen.
-orrel mare, 8 years old, sound, good farm
mare. No. 5, Harry, sorrel horse. u years
old, first. class farm horse. No. 6, Bill, gray
horse, 10 years old. good farm and driving
horse, safe for ladyto drive. No. 7. Jake,
cray horse, years old, good farm aad driv-
ing horse. No, 8, Fanny, bay mare, 8 years
old, good farm mare. No ., Rat black mare.
Is years old. No 10. Beulah G . bay nlIy, 3
years old, by Bellmou, record PA !; dam
Daisy Bell. trial 2.40l !; dam of Reddlo Rus
sell, trial 2 20. No. II, Ruthella, black lily,
2Nears old, sire AcoIyte, son of Onward, dam
Allie Milkes. by a son Of Alcnntara.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
ANNUAL SALE
Wagons Harness Machinery.
Wednesday, March 19, 1902
AT - O'CLOCK SHARP.

The following property to-wt:
WAGONS-G 80 new wagons consisting Of
milk wagons, spindles and farm wagons, most
OF my wagons were built to order the farm
wagons are equipped with the Avondale bed,
feature which has brought to me the bulk
OF the heavy wagon trade. The light wagons
are well assorted and built by some of the
leading manufacturers. Lot of second hand
wapons and imDlpmenta
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Hotel Arrivals.
Those Registered In ElktOn the
Past Week.
FELTON, HOUSE.

w. H. Tennis, Wilmington.
G. Ziegler, Wilmington.
s. Jones, Wilmington.
III. Russell Wilmington.
Benz. White, New York.
w. A. Devell, Baltimore.
ii. w. Godshall, Philadelphia.
III. A. Jones. Wilmington.
Philip II. Bond, Port Deposit
w. II. Clark, Philadelphia.
James X. McCray, Maryland.
III. p. Ramsay, Philadelphia.
John ]. Mahoncy, Washington, ID. G.
ID. Parran, Baltimore.
Il. w. Purncll, Philadelphia.
James \. Miller. Hughcsville, Pa.
Il. Alper, Smyrna, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
II Head of Cattle

Jersey Cow, verv fine, coming years, with
calf by her side, Holstein Cow, coming 4
years; Jersey Hefer, years; yearling Jer.
sey Heifers, yearllng Hefer, half Jersey and
half Holstein, 5 Hefers. 5 to 6months; Dur.
ham Bull, 2 years. This is Il fine lot of heif.
ers, bred from choice stock; all our own
raising. Good Cow, close springer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
For Sale.

Desirable Residence at Bay View, Cecil
County. Md, Frame cottage, rooms and good
cellar. known as Jeilries properly. Good
fencing and house is in good order. Excellent
well water. SAMUEL S LOTTEN,
March slim. North East Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Small Farm of AZ Acres

Sep22
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
STEAMSHIP GROWTH.
Some Figures Pertaining to the Largest
Modern Ocean Vessels.

Modern Ocean Vessels.
n For a time the largest vessels with
the most powerful engines afoat were
the steamships Paris and New York,
of the American line, and the Teu-
tonic and Majestic, Of the White Star
line, but these were eclipsed by the
Compania and the Lucania, which
were not only larger vessels, but had
engines of 10000 horsepower.
Theseyesselsare 600 feet long, 65 feet
three inches beam and 25 feet mean
draught, with a displacement Of about
$4,000 tons. The maximum horse
power of their twin-screW engines is
81, 900, which on trial gave speed Of
over 23 knots. The success Of the
rriple-expansion engine and the pos
sibility Of carrying still higher pres
sures led to an early introduction
Of the quadruple-expansion engine,
where the pressures went up to over
200 pounds. The st. Louis and st.
Paul have twin-screw quadruple-ex-
pansion engines carrying 21o pounds
pressure. More recently the steamer
Deutschland, with the largest en-
gines actually ahoat, also has
quadrnple-eSpansion engines. The
Deutschland is 663 feet long, 81 feet.
beam, 28.5 feet draught, and 23,2OO.
tons displacement.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
CORAL REEFS.
Prot. Agassiz Has Spent Twenty-Fivs
Years Stu dying Them. s4

@ &S years STU dying AneM. s&
The Royal society of Edinburgh
held d special meeting recently IN or
der to afford Prof. Alexander Agas-
.siz an opportunity Of giving an ac-
count OF explorations on coral reefs
in the Maldiyes and other coral-reef
regions Of the world. Prof. Agassiz
said that for rs years he had devoted
a great part Of his time to the study
Of coral reefs and that during the last
rs years he had explored different
parts Of the Pacific, Atlantic and In
dian oceans, with the view Of coming
to some definite conclusions as tpthe
mode Of growth Of corals and espe-
cially as to the formation Of those re-
markable circular reefs known as
"atolls," which exist principally in
the Pacifc ocean, some parts OF the
Indian ocean andsto a limited extent.
in the West Indies. DarWin's subsi-
dence theory Of their formation, be
said, had practically undisputedsway
until about 1876, when doubts began
to be cast on its accuracy. Prof.
Agassiz' own explorations had led
him to the conclusion that the reefs
we're due not to subsistence, but to
submarine erosion on a more or less
extensive scale. Chicago Daily
News
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Cure for Dipsomania.

In Russia and Sweden dipsomani-
acs, when put under restraint, arefed
almost entirely on bread stepped in
wine. They come to loathe the look
and smell Of liquor, and generally be-
come total abstainers. T
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
AZ CURIOUS POINT RAISED. I
City Men Seldom Know How They Reach
Their Offices Each Morning.

i IG4&4tl5& AuE1I UluCcs 2EsctSu 4hvlA1A6 tfSas &
Most men are not ais cute as they
look, observed a lady clerk in the
| patent Office to a Washington Star
reporter, aand | amalmost convinced
that some Of them are actually want
| ing iii some respects. | Irefer to their.
powers ofobseryation. Now, ! don't
suppose there is one woman out Of q
hundred who, upon arriving at an
Office in the morning, could tell
| how she got there, that is, II she
walked, name the streets she took
| and even remember ii she met any
friends on her way, and if they were
ladies how they we're dressed. Il she.
took a carshe could tell which streets
| she took to reach the car, on what
side of the street she walked and on
what side of the car she rode. ] had
supposed until the past few weeks
that men could remember, and did
remember these little things, as well
as women, but I find / was mistaken.
/ recently made q test in the office,
and Of the seventeen men to whom |
spoke and who walk to the Office, not
one Of them could tell me with any
positivencss what streets he had
walked on that morning in coming to
the Office. Allof them explained that
their custom was to come by certain
streets, though they frequently
changed their course, but they never
took any notice as to what streets
they used, unless something unusual
attracted their attention. Another
strange thing in this connection is
that more than half Of them distinct
| " remembered how they got home
the afternoon before, that lis, told the
exact streets they trayersed. Tried
the same experiment in the land of-
flee and found that they were as lack
ing in the matter Of observance as
the men in the patent office. IhaVe
spoken to some friends, who, at my
request, have made similar inquiries
in other Offices and departments, and
they found as / did that not more
than one per cent. of the. men ever
exercised the powers of observation
in this respect, or could remember
except in a general way really how
they reached their officein the morn
ing. or is ladies i'll the office Of the
adiutant general, 16 not only could
remember the streets they walked on,
but II also remembered all the lady
friends they met on their way to the
| office and howthey were dressed a
lady clerk III the same Office also ac-
curately described the hat worn by
! each lady Of these eighteen. Ofseven
gentlemen clerks who tried to re-
member the kind of hats their fellow
male clerks wore, not one Of them.
could describe any hat except his
own"
Naomi he said softly, as he
gazed at the moon above them, 'Eisnd
the evening beautiful? De you
know, strange fancies throng my
mind on an evening like this. Every
zephyr seems to bear gentle voices,
perhaps from the spirit world, Do
you hear such voices?o
Silence fora moment.
81 think ] do, George"
"What do they sound like oyoup
"Thsy are very indistinct, but they
make nts think that papaand brother
Henry ale calling the dog. Lon
don Answers.
You Will Be Blamed Anyway.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Progress.

In 1920 one child attended school
IN Ireland to every 1000 of the pop
nlation. In so years this number has
increased to 105 per / 900.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Hard to Decide.

It is difficult for a man to decide
when he will cease to be middIe-aged,
Chicago Daily News. Ii
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
You win BE Blamed ANYWAY.

Be fair, and the fellow in the
wrong will think you have it in for
him. Atchison Globe.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-06-26
Ends with a Club.

We have noticed that the man who
begins fight with a velvet hand, is
soon using club.-Atchison Globe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
Rules Of The Contest

Zach guess will he numbered as received in the
business office of THE POST City coupons will be
given odd numbers and outof-town coupons even num-
bers, thus the first city coupon received will be num-
her L. and the second number g. while the first out-o
town coupon received viii he numbered and the
second win be registered number and The
prizes will be awarded 20 the correct bearing
the lowest registry number, IL a sufficient number
Of correct gucsses not received the prizes will go
to those nearest correct bearing the lowest registry
numbers. AS an example. if number and number u
were found correct, while numbers l to and to II
were incorrect, number would get first prize and
number 10 second prize
Positively no connected with THE POST win
be allowed to participate in the contest.
Your name, address and especially your count
must he written so plainly that there be mis-.
take in reading It.
No count will be registered unless il Is accom-.
panied by payment for months subscription to
THE DAILY AND SUNDAY POST, or in the
paper is to be delivered by carrier in towns outside
of Houston, the coupon must be signed by the local
crculator certifying that the amount has been paid
to him at the time the guess count made.
Subscriptions paid prior to this contest will not
entte you to registered count.
You send In as many counts or guesses you
desire but payment for months subscription must
accompany each count or guess 1t is not necessary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
IN THE SHIPPERS COMPRESS CASE
BY SUPREME COURT.
Contention Of the Attorney General is
that the Sta.e Has Right to S-1-it
the Corporation Charter

Austin, Texas, May o.. The supreme
court today granted writ Of error IN
tho shippers Compress and Warehouse
company case ana refused the applic, "a
Tor writ OF error IN the penalty suit OF
the stat, against the MRtprs-plrrcp on
tOmpan!. The inst suit was instituted iv
the attorney general TO Forfeit thr chart T.
o. the compress cumpan\ on the glouu /
mat II huQ violated the pr>Yisi1n, OF tie
uhtl-trust act u. lSOJ by bringing dut cug!.
Plln& COMP esscs. The court ut civil up.
peas held that the act OF iSgj was uu.
constitutional, so the attorney general took
the cas- TO the supreme court. Ills position
on the question was that notwithstanding
the unconstitutionallty OF the 1913 -
the State had the right to forfeit a ca .r.
Ter Tor tHilurc to OBEY the commands of
tue act tnsumuch as the pruvis iuns OF d, ,
act We're violated when competing concerns
were purchased, which was forhddcn By
the statute when the charter WAS grant ad
In the WaterS-pierce Ol! company case
the StHtc sought to recover penalties for
the court of civil appeals held that the
act was Unconstitutional. ana 1t is no
doubt the opinion of the supreme court
as they refused to grant the vat ~ error
II the state gets the final decision in
the shippers compress case II viii be II
signal victory for tho attorney general ms
his fight has been mp hill all the way
through. The supreme court IA its orleS
In the case which Is confined chiefly 10
tho docket states that the violation OF the
law OF 1898 subjects the CORPORATION TO for
fixture of Its charter, but II might be un
constitutional as to penalties
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

from Red River; Texas and Pocinc RAN
wey Comuany VS.. ]. G, Rutherford, from
Lamar: II. y. Befgstrom ys. Chris, Kiel Ct
oil. from Dexar. stephen +. sparks e az
IS. +. y Han ct al, from Harrison; Tar.
rbnt County VS. A. W. Reid ct al, from
Wichftd, j. Pdscy. trustee W, s. a.
McMrnls. from FLOYD; Il. J. Norton e al
vs u. NJ. Alexander 20 al from Parker
W. 4 Strlckel vs.. A. IL. Hurbefri le et ~
n M from Harris Missouri Kansas ahu
Texas Railway Company of Texas ~. Z.
4. Williams. from Graysoni A. Cres~eh
q % rs. n. n Beakley from teaieho g.,
gnbinltted: National OH and Plpe Line
Company IS. Richard Teei, from Hafdiu'
]. d. Lssatef Ell al vs.. Randall WellS
from Comanche.
Douglass VS.. z. A. Blount. from Liberty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23
THE HoskINs CASE AFFIRMED.
Forty Thousand Acres OF Land Were In
Volved in the LITIGATION.

The court Of ci'i appe Is Of the Fhs.
supreme ju liclll di trict yesterday ahirmc |
the case of W. W, HosLins ct al VS.. j. 5.
DauGherty. In which 10000 acreJ Of Brazo.
ria county pasture situated between AUSTIN
and Chocolate bayous. and located twelve
miles south Of Alvin ana six miles east Of
Angletcn, are involved. Included IN tine
pasture Is a mound, which aids much q
its Ynlue, owing to the fact thu /, Is n.
sldered an indication of an o. deposit
Hnyng S cured an option on the land,
DaucheIty disposed of IL 70 j. $. Hogg and
others on the day before said opion was
to expire. and the ex-governor ana hi IS .
ciates, after having examined Hoski :
title, put up the $1,000 earnest money
called for under the Daugherty option, said
amount to be deducted nom the purchase
price IN the event of a sal aud rendered
Hoskins SO an acre for the land IN record
ance with the terms of DauEheriys option,
The tender was refused by HoSkns, VINO
contended that the option permitted him To
decline to execute the contract upon the
payment Of $4,000 liquidatCd damng s..
Hogg and others brought suit in cohso-
Quence to enforce the execution Of the Goa
tract, but lost the case. Judge Wilson r.
fuslng them inr land but awarding them
the $4,000 liquidn ed damages rendered by
Hosklns ct al. The case WAS appealed and
Judge Wilson's decision affirmed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

Galveston, Texas. May p, -procecdnss
today IN the court Of c.vil appeals for tho
First district:
Affirmed: Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fc
Railway Company VS.. Graut Holman, from
Harris; Cult Colorado and SANTA Fe kiil'
way Company VS.. Tom Cunngau, fioni
Harris; Gulf, Colorado anil siutl lie Raj
way Company VS.. Lawrence steele, IRON
Brazos; W. w. HosknA q : vs., j.. ;.
Daugherty special suit Houston and Texas
Central Railroad Company vs.. Ira NJ,
Camp. from Grimes.
Reversed and remandod: Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway Company vs. J!n
Jackson from Hari, Gulf COLORADO and
Phillips, from Harris.
TIL Judgment IN the Casl q Merchants
and Planters OIL Company vs.. carr BnroN
& Co from De Witt. WIS set aside BY IN
count on lis own motion aDd the cause was
passed 10 await the dcci ion Of cert nc
questions In another case. ,
Motion for + hearing refused; IL T.
LAS vs. Adolph Seldc from Austin;
Motion for otal Argument on motion lol
reheaTing granted; +. L. Chew ct ~ vs.
Mary A. zweih from Harris.
Motion to strike out appel nt's brief ma
Il. a srniss appeal Tefus q: T. s. Garrison
". j w Cooke. from Pamela
Motion fol additional aonclu ions ot IA
refused: Texas Tam aud Lumber m
rany VS. Mary E. Gwin ct al from JAS
Questions certified to supreme court
motion Tor rahearing Calf Colorado. and
santa Fe Railway Company vs.. ls1peila
Hill Il al. from Harris. So
Gases submitted. H. w Levy ys. NJ d
Clara Wagner et al I'm q lvesfon ,
Louis Southwestern Railwry Company "
I,afe BfoNn. from Ang Una: thaies tlhIe
+. 4 Morrow ct al VS. Thomas n ~ N
ing. from Victoria; S. NJ. Pa'mrr 81 al Ns.
County OF Harris. from Harris y.
Dority ct al vs.. Helen Dorlty from HueSIsS,l
ilns. from Harris; George NJ. Dilley a. ~
vs.. J. II. RatciiR. from Houstoni 'oal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-23

for than member Of family to subscribe
you make your guess and have the subscription
payment applied in the name OF the member of the
family already receiving the paper.
Not more than prize viii he awarded TO any
person in this contest For instance II person
named the correct number OF dots and within OF
the correct number tho correct number would secure
the prize; or If two numbers named each within
OF the correct number only the first one would
secure the prize and the next prize would go to the
next person guessing the same or next nearest num-
Der.
No one connected with THE POST, not even the
dot editor. knows the correct count, nor viii they
know until the contest closes
The contest closes at IL O'Clock. noon, Tuesday
May q. 1902. Money received after that hour and
date will he applied on subscription, but the count
accompanying II viii not be registered
The correct number OF dots and list Of prize win.
ners will be announced in THE POST Sunday Juno j..
1902.
Collectors in Houston win receive coupons with
payment subscriptions but the counts can not be
registered until they arc turned In at the office con
sequontly II advised that the counts be brought
direct to the office.
City coupons will he received over the counter and
registered in the business office Of THE POST be-
tween the hours of n. and p. NJ on week days
and between a. and y O'Clock on Sundays