davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES.
$40. K 18th NV 12r b SOS st NV mr. 10th Or b
500 18th nv, 12r ID $65 18th mr. u 13r basta
ST.. 18th r. Orb $50. o 18th, 81. b
So. 14th Chaplin NV Or $40 10th Cav, 6r, b
UNPUBLISHED HOUSES.
SIS. 1922 NV lar Oh $50 so. 1928 18th W, Or b
$50. 1892 NV, 12r 2b SIS. 619 IA av se 7r. b
$55. .2901 18th NV, 1Ir. 81 $23 80. 72O 9th me- Or b
$55. 1909 9th NV, lar, SIS 40 18th sw c. Or
Sa5. 170S 18th Tor, b $1S 923 Br nd wine NV 7r
$40. .1452 Euclid pl Tor, hi
DUNLOP, Metzerott Building,
Telephone Main ia lilo st. NV.
iA2l-26
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
al OPERATORS LOOK FOR HIGHER STOCK T.
Monetary SOundOd Imports from australia Factor
Railroad Earnings

some poorly Informed people believe that the
united States is borrowing money abroad, but
II tney stop 10 consider the fact that We have
In New-York the cheapest money market in the
world they doubtless will revise their ideas on
the money market situation.
The possibility of a withdrawal by the govern
ment OF federal deposits in national banks is
becoming more remote, as the national income is
now running IN excess of expenditures, the pros
pects no longer favoTing the Democratic hope Of
a Dig treasury deficit in the current fiscal year.
That there is plenty of money in the country is
fenecteo III the governments monthly circula-
ton statement. showing an increase in the
amount OF money in circulation in the month Of
september Of S3s69.50J and an increase in the
last twelve months Of S156 :I32 400 OF this in
crease over Sill, ,0O0.O0O was I'm gold coin and
soId certlncates. Treasury holdings represent
iiis assets or the government increased in the
iast month over S2.000,00O. Including Treasury
nolalhgs the general stock Of money in the
Chlted states amounts TO 50 500 2T3316 COM
pared with SSl6,266.I2l twenty-five years ago.
100000
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
SurrogateS' Notices.


IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON
New YORK notice hereby given ali persons HAVING
New YorR deceased to present sane With youchess
thereof 70 the sunsrloet p. sh'I l'CS t q -
broadway in the Borough q Manhattan. the city q
ba,eS ei' New York the ith day Of October 1aos
CARMEN 7 sAiITH GEORGE SIR9Nti s;SseuIe'1, -
Broadway. New York city Cianhattap). y. Y
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
EEank EszgsTald saET0gats % q the Soqag M 5: E
claims against Thomas Henry French. laIs Of a sas
%iSh ' vouchers thereof to ths susser6er a. pass
No i40. broadway. in the city q New YORK. On oF
before the I5th DAY Of FeSryaTy w lse5. -. 500,
I'A''u "" - THOMAS i. EDWARDS ESseu5oF, E9.,
Borough Of Manhattan. New York city.
IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
FEsn T TiszfsrSld Sarsos1te 81 e oSs The Ssuy Ps =
Gains aEanst George washington Esiest6n Ct
County q New York deceased 70 present the same ,s
actns business No 81 Wall street; IN the City OF Nse
p21ss New rRs ESsk es oaST 9 say 81 81 NEW ' 4o m
Bu E1:SS.11 1gn = Ts 5GE g: NsH P6HE & A''''
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas Surrogate Ct the County q oc,s;,
dS5E Notice e hereby given tS 81 PsS9TS o m Ns YOs
deceased present voucheEs thereof 20
of aless s. FsT Ev 2 co o. N 3 Is1sy Street orosa
OF Manhattan The City % New Nork. on OF oeAo-'
18th day % December
Dated Ssw York the A. ssx q 5ynf Eq leot r..su,r
LANE & TRAFFORD. Attorneys for ExseutrtH . AA'
efty street. New NOTk City
Adv ERTISENIENSTS ana subscriptions for ne 1r''''
~ received a. their Uptown Office.
No. 1854 BROADWAY. s-.
Advertisements VIII be received a. The foiloNils
osacrS az regular Office rates until o'clncS T.
"a Sth ave-. 2iis'.: iN3 6lh-aNe, eet
~ last t4fh-St.s 2At WeSf 42G-sr-. between ttn
ayss. rs West ieltls f2Ss 3iave neeen -"
I1th e2f GfSf-sf, i,tpe tst-ass
seth-ss; 10 East 12sth-St 75f rrcuior- ave- ~ =.
ave near slst-st-. G3a shave; % Snrs'o6""
BROOKLYN. n T.. Cour--st.s 1l6 Court~s-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
Financial.
S5ss,OOO FUNDING BONDS.

once OF City Treasurer.
Trenton. y. j., October L. 1904
sealsd proposals VIII he received At @Shis office until
purchase Of The whole Five Hundred and Sixtynlns
Thousand Dollars Four Funding Bonds %
city OF Trenton, y. j. dated October 1904
tober 1884.
The above bonds Wit bs n registered FORM in dsn0mi
nations Of not less Than SiO than SlODoO each
Interest payable semi annually. win sold
less than par accrued frou October
1901
Each bidder viii hs required evidence good
fatn. enclose with each bid a certified Ma
ttcna Bank for SiOe payable oIde- W. T. r.
stokes city treasurer checks viii be Immediately re-
turned iCcesssul bidders.
The bonds will be awarded the bidder proposal
will be The favorahle the city right
reserved reject all bids deemed FOR the
tnttTes- of the citv.
Proposals must bs separate. sealed and addressed
W. =. y STOKES CITY Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10


NE, THE UNDERSIGNED, GEORGE E. g
-, M MrHiHHsn TrtsSEam r c2ti1 FIN teoTEs Foster Raw
- en- - - - -. l t1'llA
utss OF the state OF New York hereby
Flrst:-The firm under which such par-ns-sai9 D
% be conducted NcKinnel Coffin Rawlins and re
satSl n ne County Of New YORK in Jbs STATE 81 New Yo,
SecondIhe geneai nature ef the business intended
eraEs business buying selling and
deang stocks. bonds other securities
Thrd:-The names ot all The general and special part
interested IN the partnership all OF whom of
and their respective places % residence sows
George F : McSinneu is general partner resides
at Hotel La TouFetts. Bayonne County of Hudson
Tr!s,-a9 z Conn IS ssneral partner ard resides a.
County and state of New Y5rk ~
George Poster Ravii9s is ssasral partner ana reside.
Manhattan city, County and state of New York.
Richard ~ Fraenckel is special partner and resides
Fourth:-Tbe said Richard II Fraencks has actually
Contributed 70 the common stock Of said partnership
$joOoO capital in actual cash
odba & ana Sd Oh h Is sS5 SO SH % 93 s 1 DAY @ S
Made and seyeraliy siSned and acknowledged a. re
City County and state Of New York this lst dsy Of O
GEORGE z :. McKINNELL. IL 81
TFuSTRAM r COFFIN u -
GEORGE POSTER R.SWLINS IL 81
- RICHARD Il FRAI:NCKEI- IL s.
on MS IS- ds ~ october ie04 before ne personally
came Seerfs - e : NcFinneu TrstrsTa r coma Cieorss
RaWiins and Richard II FraenckaL % me known
Who signed AMI executed the foregoing instrument ani
they seveslly duly Acknowledged 70 ne tHst tAty se
orally signed ana executed the sa,qs ,> WEBSTER
Notary Public Kings Co. cert filed IN New York Co
s'e5s eoffe % Hs % sIsRSs Beng duy Tn deposss
as a3; sa cisas h2 99e 81 81 m i'm 4tRersbP u M ans
RawiiEs: that the sum Of Sottee s2eSned in 80
sSo Nv Richard r. FraenckeI special partner named
therein been actually and In soqd tai,5 PAD n Taa
sworn TO before me this lst day ot oetotsri i9Gt
Notary Fus,ir Kings Co. Cert filed in New Yor. 30
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Oct. %.-The Improvement OF the closing
week in September in the stock market was we'll
maintained last week. and confidence appears to
prevail that better conditions will continue II Is
realized that while the war in the Far East may
be prolonged complications are probable.
There many signs OF improving trade the
prospect OF large cotton crop in the United States
putting end 10 the depression In Lancashire.
Almost all other markets show decided advance
and investment for speculative business is gently
broadening Cstlt-edSed securities and most for
eiguers In good demand. Japanese securities
were rather weaker rumOrS OF further loan
issues. There great activity in Chihans. eSpe-
CalIy nitrateS and land companies
The movements in American railroad securities
mainly followed Wall Street. Erie. Missouri Pacific
and Chicago. Milwaukee and ST Paul being sue
cesSively in demand. Profit taking toward the end
of the week caused easing off in prices
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
Financial Meetings..
l1IERICAN InCOSInTIIT

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY
20 Broad street. New York. September a2d 1908
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
= annual meeting OF the Stockholders Of AMER
lC,AN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY W be held he
ofhco OF the Company. No IS Broad street in tins
city OF New York. New York on Tuesday the nth day
OF pctober lFOf al twelve O'Clock noon the pu-
pose Of electiug DIRECTORS Tor
he transaction of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting The polls renain open
rom twetva rIock' noon. until O'Clock tho
afternoon OF said day
LEIGH BEST s.cratarx
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges Of tho New-York Clearing
House and tho stocks sold the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and for the same week of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
oc.. s la04 C-t 10 ia0a1 oct II 1ano
Exchanges 81 7l26l2TS4 $lII5 1875 44 81 275
No shares sold. 5.7391so sOn 2 sf0 S5G
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
Limited Copartnership Notices.

CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP or
NcFCI$SELL@ COFFIN & RAVLINS
N-E. THE UNDERSIGNED. GEORGE Z. 8.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Following is the usua


the owesta ina pu week
prices
%@ md M ~ thew
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
ATLANTIC EoUIrAINNT CoMPANY.

AtLANILG E0IifMkNr COMPANY.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of ATLANTIC
of the Company al No. Broad Strset IN ~. -.
of New York, New York Tuesday the iSth ia- ~
October, 1894 at ten O'Clock the forenoon for the
purpose OF electtng Directors for the ene1iD- "a
Tor ftha transaction o such other business a. NAV
properly come before ths meeting 's
e y DENNY. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

ssas'7.c'o Total sales for tAs week. .Er interest
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

Last FfnIf
ends. PRIV High Low Oct. Net
sale. est. est. :. change
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings of
thirty-nne railroads systems for the fourth
week in September. OF these. twenty-nine return
gains of s6l23s3. "a per cent and ten return
losses of Sl+s.170 or per cent. The whole shows
gain Of $4G22lA CT SO per cent:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17

For full information Tickets Sleepers apply
the Company W H. MASTERS Traffic Manager,
BATTURs. Asst Gen Pass Orleans La, W. OWkN lk
Pass Agent, New Iberia, Ao
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17
AN EGG.SHELL GARDEN.
Just How to Manage Novel and
Easy Experiment.

It is easy to have an egg-shel
garden. Carefully cut off the end Of
the egg for about one-third of its
length, treating it with more respect
than the cook does, for she breaks il
in two in the middle by cracking il
on the edge of cup. Fill the shell
with good earth, and plant almost any
seed that you like. If the plant food
supplied in tablets by Nature and
Science is used, the shells may be
filled with sawdnst or with gravel
Plants artificially fed in sawdust do
not seem to require SO many roots
as when they grow in soil. With the
limMed space in the egs-shell, saw
dust and the plant food are therefore
preferable to soil. It is not difficult
to have plants grow in sawdust until
they are more than two feet high, al.
though there is so little space in the
shell for her roots.
To support these unique. round-bot.
TONED flower pot" it will be found
convenient to have a board with holes
bored in it just large enough to have
the egg-shells, set firmly, one in each
hole. Don't get the holes too near
together. Punch a small hole down
through the she'll for drainage
From Mature and Science" in St.
Nicholas.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17
Cut Rates.

"Some people are mighty hard to
suit" says clerk in a local hotel,
"and l had four possible customers
tonight about whom my thoughts are
not fit for publication. They came
from away down south and they ar.
rived here all dusty and hungry.
The first thing that the head of the
party did was to register and then to
dicker for cut rates because there
were four in the party. scaled
down the rates for him, but he was
not satisfied and said he'd go to an.
other place He went and had trou.
BILE there, and finally wound up at q
third hotel.
I'VE don't have many of that sort
but there are people from the rural
regions who believe that there is no
set price for anything anywhere and
that it is throwing money away not
to have a man make a special price.
I've known men to make the rounds
Of all the Louisville hotels in an ef
fort to make the clerks shave down
rates" s."-Louisville Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17
Daniel Webster's Advice.

Once when Daniel Webster was
riding along a New England road in
a stage coach, he was annoyed by
the jolting and poked his head cut
of the window to yell at the driver,
says the Detroit News.
Hey, can't you drive little SLOW
err"
No." responded the coachman,
"the horses are running away, sir"
Run 'em into a fence corner" ad.
vised Daniel.
Cant, sir" said the driver, re.
luctantly and despairingly. They've
got the bits between their teeth, sir"
Wei, run them into debt, then"
tlundered Daniel. "That'll stop auy'
thing!"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17
THE WANDERING ALBATROSS,
Sometimes Measures Seventeen Feet
From Tip to TIP.

From Tip to Tip.
or all the strange creatures seen by
travellers not the least interesting is
the wandering albatross. This great
feathered wanderer sometimes meas
uring seventeen feet from tip to tiI
of his wings, will follow a ship fol
days at time Some travellers anG
sailors declare that they have seen
a particular bird fly for weeks at q
time without ever being seen to alight
upon the waves.
1t not merely follows the ship, but
wheels in great circles around it and
above it, high in the air, as if to
show that it is not led. Sometimes
the bird will be seen to hang in the
air with its wings apparently motion
less and the sailors say that then it
is asleep.
Not only in pleasant weather will
the albatross follow a ship for days
and weeks. but through the most ter
tiTing fight. In fact, to find an al.
| batross otherwise than on the wing
is like finding a weasel asleep.
| Once year the female albatross
flies away a few thousand miles to
the great lonely island rock of iris
tan d'Acunba. which lifts its desoate
head far in the South Atlantic, O. to
some equally remote place, and there
lays one egg in the hollow of rock.
The albatross has always been a
bird of mystery, and in ancient times
the people believed that these un-
wearying sea birds were the compan-
ions Of the Greek warrio. Diomedes,
who we're said to have been changed
into birds at the death OF their chief
When America was discovered and
ships began to sail abroad to the Pa.
cific ocean. to double the Cape of
Good Hope and to explore the seven
seas" generally, the old belief about
the albatross had been forgotten by
the sailors and explorers, but in their
long and lonesome voyages over
waters which were cut by no keel but
their own, and upon whose vast ex.
panse they saw no other sail but
theirs, the presence of the albatross
following the ship day after day be-
came great source of comfort and
companionship. So it came to be q
belief that ill-luck would follow any
one who killed one of these birds;
and that belief is common among sea-
faring men to this very day. Coe-
ridges famous Rhyme OF the Ancient
Mariner is based upon this belief.
Though the superstition about the
killing of an albatross bringing bad
luck is only foolish one, it has
served as a useful purpose for many
years in preventing the slaughter OF
these beautiful and gallant birds-the
sailors friends and the landsmen's !
wonder.
Up in dreary Kamchatka, that out. |
lying part of Siberia which cuts into
the North Pacific, the natives, never
having heard of the superstition about
the albatross, catch him and eat him.
But his flesh makes such poor food
that, after all, the legend may be
said to hold good, for ne is indeed in
bad luck who has to make a meal of
it-Washington Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17
MINNEsorA's WEALTH OF IRON.
Unparalleled Source Of Supply Estab.
fishing Americas Leadership.

| The Mesabi range of wooded hills,
sixty miles from the norther shore
OF Lake Superior, contains the de-
| posits of iron ore which have given
| America supremacy in iron and steel
| Twelve years ago, says an interesting
account in Worlds Work, the first
shipment Of this ore or sand was
made. Today the shipments are 49,.
| 100000 tons in the season Of seven
months. A sixth of the worlds iron
ore product and third Of ours GENES
from this place. This is the only
| place in the wcrld where there are
fields of iron ore to be entered on and
| plowed as field is for agricultural
products. Instead of mines there are
here simply open fields; instead OF
blocks of black rock there is a soil
of red and yellow dust, with here and
there Q patch Of pebbles. 1t looks
like rusty bed of sand and gravel;
1t 10 high-grade iron ore. A few feet
of soil, with growing trees, cover it..
These are cleared" just as the far
mer clears a field, and then the soil
is plowed up and carried off, and the
mine" is ready.
A steam engine on the surface,
guided by enc man, works a shovel
that scoops up five tons at time and
dumps it into a railroad train along
side. This takes place ten times in
three minutes, and carload is
mined" Tracks, of course, are laid
anywhere temporarily, as in gravel
pit. There is room on the different
terraces of an eighty-acre field pr
mine for a hundred steam shovels
to work at once. The deposit ranges
from seventy-five to two hundred feet
in depth, in some cases as deep as 524
feet. Five OF the mines here pro-
duce together 100000 tons a year,
which is nearly Spain's annual pro-
duct and a half more than Frances.
The cost Of getting this ore has been
as lew as IL to 10 cents ton, and
seldom exceeds 80 cents. 1t is laid
down at Lake Erie docks at IS cents
to 81 a ton more than the actual cost
of transportation, plus royalty of the
fee owner.
The business has created at Duluth,
Superior and Two Harbors the largest
ore docks in the world, one at Su-
perior being 2,1OO feet long, from
which as much as $4,000 tons have
been loaded in twenty-four hours.
Last year a steamer got her load OF
5,40O tons in thirty minutes and twen-
ty seconds. The ircn ore traffic
alone through the 500 canal equals
the total annual tonnage Of the Suez
canal. But the field is remarkable
not only for what it yields, but
for what it has to yield.
There is in sight a billion tons OF
gre, GO per cent. Of which is Of Bes-
semer grade, and it has the greatest
volume of reserved ore in the world.
The United States Steel Company
produces 60 per cent. of the output
and the Great Northern Railroad
controls several hundred millions OF
tons. And yet our iron and steel in
dustry must be protected" against
the pauper product Of Europe by a
fierce tariff.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17

from rifle may make a hole in .
window pane without shattering the
glass. When passing through the alb
domen it inficts the minimum Of dam
age, its chief effect being to expand
the muscles of the peritoneum, which
quickly contract, closing the orifice
and thus saving the injured man from
peritCnitis and DEATH
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17
"A Korean Custom.

In some parts Of Korea and among
some Korean families it is the custom
for bridegrooms to dwell under the
roofs Of their fathars-in-law until the
first son has been born and attained
to years of manhood. Should any Ko.
rean, however, stay in the house OF
his brides people for more than three
days after his wedding. he is compel
led to stay for an entire year.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-12-17

The Sultan announces that ne IL
going to pay his debts with willing
ness" We do not know whether thii
is any improvement over his old plaJ
Of paying them with promises,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
TWO TRIPS TO WORLD'SFAIR
The Graphic Will Send Two Ladies, One
from County, and One From City.
Selections Are TO Be- Made by Graphic Readers and the uos,
Popular Ones Will VIM

Everybody wants to 80 to the worlds
fair in st. Louis next summer. 1t will
be the grandest ever held in the his
tory OF the world d-seyerai times as
large as the one hold at Chicago in
1892. The publishers 0t gap Graphic
have decided to give a free trip t., the
two most popular IaGies, oun from the
city Of Pine Bluff. enc lvJm Jefferson
county, outside tie city. wi azpuse
will be paid frcm the Jlma- G89 a4tas
leave their homes jaG rH@T r-Hre.
including transportaduaa - tau+
aud return, parI-r or sIe.H H#saaH t#ee.
aamis son u the gfouaa5.9.e ta..z.
street car fare. ete
T6o i've ladies w59 aee =
arp @e 4le Grapdfe'a ez1eeH -
he aaa=rzceifias toe Jaese H9#.a4
ef3e.95 within taa city=aH#
9..ia.5e= outside the et6r ree=s
# VOC. Votes may s=ba sesafs
fol.l,-
sl4&e ez@paD, cut from Da#E
I.aiea53->GceD Graphic 1 vote
Subscription to Daily Graphic, H. -
l@srs, each dollar paid, 10 votes.
Subscription 10 paiy Graphic, paid
II advance. Gre month, 60 cents, t
votes.
Subscription to Dally Graphic, paid
~ ADVANCE six months, $375. 1S5
votes.
Subscription to Daily Grphie, paid
in advance, one year, $3.50, 400 votes.
Subscription to Twice-a-W eek
Graphic, paid in advance, six months,
4 cents 40 votes
Subscription to TWice-a-Week
Graphic, paid in advance, one year,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30
A JAPANESE DIPLOMAT.
ShinfchirO KurinO, the Mikndo's
Minister to Russia.

Shinichiro Kurino. Japanese minister
to the Russian court, whose position
during the past four months has been
one of extreme delicacy. is one of the
ablest and most experienced diplomats
in the service of the mikado.
Mr. kurinO comes of one OF the old
two sword Samurai families of south
ern Japan. a class which has furnished
Many of the most advanced men of the
empire. In 1874 when Prince kurodA
in whose service the minister's father
had been prominent. sent number o.
Japanese youths to America In be edi-
Gated according to western ideas, Mr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-30

$l.5O, 100 votes.
Subscription to Tw.ce-a-Week
Graphic. paid in advance, three years
$3.50, 4o0 votes.
The contests will clcse ca We4nes-
day, june -, 1904, at noon.
The contest is open to young ladies'
1G years Of age and over and 10 mar.
aied ladies.
If the winner desire not 10 take ad-
vantage of the offer as made bg the
Graphic. tHey may accept lit }fea there
Of round ts.5 =u5aaGaa ara sa5
ea.b in .asH. 15@ #Ra@ say
z.eet= tie tine tlas s9aH 5a.e tae
e5p. Iae bet 81 a#i #.6.a.ra-
#f= Htes t@z=4= e-4z4z.4. aai
55s= tae=a a. sfr
a444.45a=ez 80 #el4ca. =aaz.
#@e#a =ae# aeasg
a#1 '#@4 II zz#
aa#aasa Ia taa eaas-a=
tE7=s4f sisters d@@.aF =a5.a or
.H.8a st ole= =9f de aIest
s7f ea-lal, oae tlat is taj "
#7 teafatsaaaR by seaafiag sub
'.zr8a@1.= aa9 chipping the ballots.
amzH must be Glol With the
GraDHs H9t later tan the last day
of Tire month in which they are Issued,
if en cash paid and if clipped from
the Graphic must be deposited not
; later than the last day Of The month
in which the paper was printed from
which the coupon was taken. For
example, all March ballots must be
deposited in March, and void II de-
posted later, All April ballots must
be deposited in April May ballots In
May and June ballots in June.