davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK Jan. s17.-The following were
the prices for bonds on tho stock exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18

choice mixed $s9O@4.9O; western sheep,
$4.35@5.60; native lambs, $5.75@775;
western lambs, $5.75@7.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Bank Stocks
Bonds
Bid. Asked.
Prices include accrued interest. '1'

Prices include accrued interest.
Associated Oil Observation-Disclosures. 81
California Pacific Railway ........ -. 100
Corona City Water Co. .s......., 80. 100
Home Telephone .................... s5ta S6A
Edison Electric Co., Con....... 97 101
Los Angeles a Redondo Ry. Co.,. -. l02
Los Angeles 1st Con. Mtgs....... 100 1O2
Mission Trans. & F. Conn. SO 9S
Pacific Electric Railway Co....... 105 1O6
Mt Lowe Railway ................ ... 98
Ontario Dom. Water Co. ........ 103
Pacific Light G. Power Co... 81 10O
Terinescal Water Co .............. -. 100
United Electric G. & p. Co... 80. 101
Pomona Con. Water Co. .......... -, 98
Riverside Light & Fuel Co. ...... -. 100
San Antonio Water Co........... %. 102
Santa Barbara Electric Railway. 1O2
Seaside Water Co. .............. "a 1O2
Phoenix Light & Fuel Co. ........ ... 100
Pomona & Ontario l. & f. Co... 100
Visalia Water Commencement. %. los
Union Transportation Co. ........ 96 102
Ocean Park Water Co ............ 100
Edison Electric, old issue....... 100 1903
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Market Ranges

The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat, No. 2-May, s115as; July,
9SAc.;-
Corn, No. january, 42c;May, 4494c
@44%c; July, 45%@45Ac.
Oats. No, 2-January, 3Ohc; May,
31b@31Ac; July, 31bc.
Cash quota tions were as follows:
Flour-Quiet.
Wheat-No. spring, $1.12@116; No.
3, $1.02@115; No. 2 red. $1.17@D1 1Ss4.
Corn-No. 2, 43hc; No. yellow, 421Ac
Oats-No.' 2, 33hc; No Q white, 311s@
32c No. 8 white, 3115c.
Rye-No. 2, 7415@D75c, ASA
Barley-Good feeding, 3703Se; fair to
choice mailing, 47@48c.
Flaxseed-No. 1, $115; No. North
western, $1.23.
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl, SEAS
@125O; lard, per 100 lbs, $685. short
ribs sides Qoose), $6.25@6.50; short clear
sides (boxed), $6.50@6.621ac
Whisky basis of high wines, $1.23.
(11OUar ran nf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE following were
closing prices for stocks and bonds tho
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
San Francisco Minina Stocks
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-18
New York Stocks

By Assoclated Prese.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

urally in him. Unlike the mag
netic Seers, who are in state of
internal, but not at the same time
of external consciousness. Sweden
borg was in both at once. His SUI
perior power and supernatural clai m
rest on the fact of his seeing and
holding communion with both
worlds at the same time: the open
ing of IL spiritual sight which left
him still in the enjoyment of his
natural sight.
A number of well attcsted cases
OF Swedenborg's supernatural spir-
itual sight are recorded. He said
that many persons in the spiritual
state believed that they were still in
their natural bodies and could not
be convinced that their spirits had
ever left or thrown off the earthly
body, the same evidence of the
spiritual state comes from persons
who have lain for several DAYS in
trance.
Spirltualism and it's power is not
by any means confined to the in
telligent and educated, there is evil
dencc to show that the most start
ling revelations have come from
the most ignorant and unpretcnd-
ing individual; proving that the in
formation from the spiritual world
was of, or through a pure spiritual
sight only.
In all ages there appears one OBJ
lection to fascination, that is, it's
practice as regards clairvoyancc for
purposes of divination; in other re-
spccts it was extensively known and
practiccd as curative agent.
In advancing these facts / have
merely reviewed the substance of u
few conclusions, being much i'm
pressed with the subject of spirit
ualism, and seeing the many ref
crcnccs in the Scriptures, has influ-
cnccd me to examine it closely, and
the result has bccn,, not only an
entire conviction of it's truth but an
equal conviction that the truth may
be made SO plain as to appeal to
the common sense of all.
That the material world is con-
tanned in the spiritual, admits of
direct proof, and a little reflection
will convince us at once of the fact.
You know we arc told that the an
gels that cncamp round about them
that fear the Lord, always behold
| the face of our Father which Is in
heaven.
For nc shall give his angels
charge over thee to keep thee in all
thy ways" ITO be spiritually
minded is life and peacc"-Those
who arc not living the divine life
which is made SO very plain in the
scriptures; especially if their names
arc on church books or they attend
church may learn their true condi-
ton by reading Revelations III
chan. V. 1916. -~-' r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
UNION, s. c., MARCH II, 1905.

According to the returns rs tabu-
lated by the Comptroller General
Union County has onlyG29 dogs. We
venture the assertion that the city
of Union has more than half that
number. This being new law
and the first time dogs had to hc
returned ut so cents each, doubtless
many owners of dogs forgot to in
clude their dogs in their return. \
gentleman in our Office said if the
authorities would pay him 80 cents
Il piece, he could find more than
500 dogs in Union County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

TO make the Southern Cotton
Growers Association full and com
plctc success, depends upon the
farmers. Spot cotton went up to
= cents in New York this week, that
means I ID cents here. We read
in the Grccnvillc and Spartanhurg
! papers that number of farmers in
each of these places sold their cot
ton on this rise in the price, that
those who sold had not joined the
association and therefore were under
no pledge. To make Il success OF
Inis great movement the farmers
should stick together, violate no
Pledgc, but on the contrary do Ill
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
tack The Farmer psalseSs ss
JACK the Country Coz Schools aMS ana'
lire ,Iraes Hearty SUPPORT SIppports o"0
| SosoDeration OF pdrems'

,orosv;llc, March l3, l9oo. @ the |
NV , last letter ] tried to afgo ~ our m
my 1lcopls nass to take an interest IN hones Uss
pSTp1;;c pt,a}1;c schools, which ] am IN cnupty mUn
u t%ev will. think our a,., , hest.
If our law makers woulT w,oaes and
1;ttIe 4 H from our state cSHegsJb sSa;e Schools
.,I add to our common PUBIC Soas SI nor,
ae~ a. would do US a great !e', asal Of % u
!. Good " The great majority college
{ { gI S;l, never sec inside OF Awe a SvH an
ai and therefore will never TSe desisI 1eaislatu
&c !, OenSr' Usner fails to appropriate 70 Tb h
L. t. ,,o nolleees by the thousann, s,,ano in
" even created tax on ne guam ,sa moor b
ID in ;ndirect way, and cause US ,se pou, arc !
ed s farmers to pay it, when We comm o
ea eet idl nh,e to help out our own CONN
inc Scr When VIC apply to the GA IIt
in IN for our children we are . have in
o;r. II. tGa tbev have no room. l,..Ntar ! naSe -
pat pat. min mind q ueighbor's da"snO'i
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
SplRITUALISM
In it's Various Phases Defined,
and History of it's Ages
and Stages Told.

Spirituality. Webster defines as
the divine part of the soul. Spirit
ualist, in all ages appears to hold
the power too sacred to be revealed.
Spiritualism has assumed, or OBJ
tanned quite variety of names dur
ing past ages, Call it by any name
we will; it is the same power
still.
According to history, spiritual
ism was first used by the hcathcn
priests, under the name of Fasci-
nation, (mcaning an unseen or in
explicablc infucncc), they used it
generally as a charm against pain
and disease. These hcathcn priests
claimed to be special favoritcs of
the gods themselves, proving their
assertions in the most satisfactory
manner by the cure of disease.
Some of them possessed this power
in SO extraordinary a degree, and
had their fame SO widely extended
as to bc deiticd; having idol stat
ucs shaped in their likeness to
which divine honors were paid
Next as fascinators were the priests
of Egypt who took the greatest pos
siblc advantage of the secret, and
made the knowledge of it the last and
holicst of their ancient magic rites.
In the initiation of candidates pa
ticnts ilockcd to these Egyptians
from all parts of the world. The
mode of proceeding was to previous
ly prepare their patients by fastiug
and prayer. They were then left tc
wait for sleep and prophetic visions,
being wrapped in furs and skins. 4
record of each case telling the name
of the person, the disease and the
remedy was engraved on stone and
left in or ON the temple; and these
inscriptions were for a long Will,
the only record of practical mcdi
icinc. Many of these engraved
remedies have been translated int
the English language.
After the Christian era, or during
the middle ages, it seems strange
fact that the knowledge or practice
Of fascination should have been for
gotten or passed out of use, except
by a comparatively few individuals
The King of France, from the
time of Clovis was the royal fasci,
nator or his day. One of the off
GERS of Clovis was affected will
scrofula; the king felt much con.
Germ for him as the resources o.
medicine had been tried in vain
He dreamed one night that if h,
....ack it woulC
MI iinhnrfsa,rr n the morn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
HEINI J

An attel.f .or of Ind Kings is SUI
9iS, ss;ont, to prove that the sRtvWlIh when
,rorld is around and near uI; ;s mas
MT TI;sho's servant perceived nls me " ,rar-
hl.s.'i' s. husc surrounded by the wm an-
ter > ,f nf tho King of Syria, VINO ev
rlors oi .,,rc S,,u with IL hostile inten.;
hr was extremely frlgh.tm.,u how
rr;cd, ALAS my n'aSSi. iN,;.ho an
ci.ou' naI we do?" And tlisha GO fnr
snar ur.d " and said, Fear no,' .han run
: s%e,'h .e,, that I've with US arc more G,4 .t'"n "s
they t1 that I've with them" bu. az
they 1I1V ,ot ot Quiet him, Elisha pray
It I,1'' od and and said, Lord, ! pray sae .,e'
,e @ Omen his eyes, that nc ma may oves S q
in in oiediI Iind the lord opened the eSes !
a. h'e, .no vonne , man, and he saw: a Az,
T., the SS SHI%e the mountains was full
NY peholo p' and wv, chariots Of fire roul!
phc nHnut Elisha. 1t appears very ,,a ,lo,,, p
the tbot the spiritual eyes OF WV aires,
W. .l,"v "u were opened az nc was ailHl' s;a,
on on ' ~ ,ossession of his natural s,G, G
tho thc III Htn arc commanded to pray WI
'ar tme we ooas;np: atu it appears a duty
the keep the mind in view Oh ,raw m,, " ;:
day. world. Wa'ol " von watcl
ltion again, say J tn,.J God in y
the "Sapctify the l'olu u. alwovs to,
uing hearts: ana w i." H,on that asl
,unt- an answer 10 es,l9 ~ honc that
Ients, you reason oi WV WV. and fear.n
near YOU with hie1N' o1 this aspi
rated May all VINO iI !, a;fo
lc the the holy spirl'u.l n A GApNr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

= :, e'0 S e1I = 'ePN1T1so ttSl -,
vantage of the Cut Prices in-c@o11 con
they can to further the p,a"S "nm y more
"ssoSIa"rg, ss,S ornanizcd and unit in feel eel
nearly q ''s 1"sirr than ever before and
" ".Srr S"' get together again wn,'r '.n"r
vii, mean disaster by placing som,a s"
selves in the hands o' ''''
torS TO stay.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
WAITING AND WoR""'''

:, ,,r. "Nll things come
t,o.c who watt" does no' ""' v
..;vc waiting for things to come
, 80 vou. II We only wait wl'no"s
work, We would bc like ''o
. waiting for something I"
W." w Nm. instead OF turning up
something. IT is Il pAa'" p''p
- that hc who patiently Wai.'
r,sults, that is the rc9'A.'
:. thc only successful man.
.,o man whose efforts are '"o'e
frequently crowned with S"', ~ !;
:, .rcccss always succeeds ~
the man or woman VINO "" j.
doe. not become discouraged by y "'
lay or failure to realize the '";,;', ";,;n,
a. 'aS Efforts, intentions and '"n'''"
=, does not abandon IN orSp'
~. work undertaken, w'ii az i'
win and reap the harvest % p ,,;,
and persistent waiting anu ,o "U,n nrrs
=, M ;s Tho man or woman who pres
inward, upward, reaches INC
and enjoys full fruitlon' Il" ,e
age Of strenuousnesS nC"' M Ia for &
te wait without work, ,'f ,
w. ,,no do, are left far hehind' "''
",o.sbacks, and like the once
mo steel when thrown ou' n,'
."e ,.a,ther becomes rustcd ana
t;nucs to rust, until they ya" w
u",v ,,,oy. eternal vigilenc
nr;cc Of liberty" activity "
pnd pl working the reward OF org
agort. Therefore the adas' =
Leading to many who fesa,'
the abstract and are con'en'
"nd not work. 1t is WISE
n,tiently, but mwise to "
not work while you walt
., absolute folly to assume ca, a,
colo yourself with the thou
oIlD D,1 things will come to you
only wait and not "oiA'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
Man nan icon through n,ll, the graded school

ad;t ua'a',s~-->-aasSartsN enter higher
am and u e per @as cent: Interest, Ins1ss.sss.,..
., atndies and she Grnade an to1d r
SUM- s!um ta Winthrop and was tolu
tiom o w was no room. Now, that was
.luif send and neighbor, worthy
NY Ssan,;ng family too, payers % %
deserntIleH d,,;les and I think if Jack
JoncsNSiav' No w hoss that child would
l. have % found room in thaV n,s' raor
nraiscd institution. MAKE ! IIU havc
: pnntlcmen, make room, TOT ! i'4tc thc
u gchtffvI ot fxn 7 want to go through INC .n
n eEV ewono i concern, and they must so,
rs Mioio h,vc to 90 and sec the governor
y II nay t him IN to send the military
'c, anu anu s thcre for you know we nave w
'of a military company rlg.io g.L tbc CAP
" Vile, and I stand III "i'n
&c tain, too. r,nobling.
md d1'nn % we ali have our blue t1hao ~
am ae' ns wcll as the bright. When ~, l =,
mg as MtT;n,;na about how to- lmpfoN
ady TO thlie tnoais 7 can't help from ice
ght. our soi Sad that I didn't improve II
''', chance as ] should nav o y see
70 When wc arc young we can ,ot 4.J 81
piiiy oc we'll as we can when W. r
ana a. ~ H us older people do al w M
ch!n nov ,,o,vcr w to help the young oeiof0
your poWoi w
ogivc Is 700 ,ent n to Jonesvillc yestcIf'
sketh "1',v ,,,o seed potatoes, WI
is III I find is very scarce anu ny coins
. wife'' declared she "Ie ew I
'lre TO Move Nave a pie, and you know Il,
;ncted but she made the p,o aoroo s
YER, ys,oe y and I ate all the san,o na
go. d;d wish had some nI,a' Iac,
raises did d " let her know 1T. 'ae' Sa
and dion roadc @ a success IN ke
+ and potatoes; would be ,ded glao nlan. j
us. WoIlu IA S" did not take time
~ I'm naines enough. l was au AVN mn u
oo. 'o the away with cotton 'oo 7 pa
lrge In1 hotSer with potatoes so ~ :,
IN as oul % the lob last fall, and now VI VI
IN ty nop.Y all all gone, gone, gone anu on 70
county a,,ooests that we geV .
cry pe'o, onIered man near US W ~.
snare ,,n next time we have any
n schools, up. Ls bor Garden
leal more MIS-, ,y shc wants her yar'
ity of us ana now ,,omts o the pailings
a college, IN anu Me- a diamond. 81
derive any ANY q n,anting shrubbcry OF seVG
legisia'uthIo tho t;es and you know the
atG W Thnv 90 up. She says h,eo ,S .
md. lhoy Soo,,ty to country home,
uano IN al o Now it is time to go u u
us poor boy n nov Sove to stop. Let u
we arc n"m NOV the the cotton meeting nex'
sn common o,rS ond put our shoulder 1,n to
,,ooos and and help carry on the
the SS e9htS tSot We We will surely win IL VIC
re toid 'nav nav trv. and try right. r
.A1l,tar thatl
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17

become well Sid sS; nc @hDSn from ID sS GSeS
ing anu u' .;ncd in his family. IN
Tag multitudes arc ncni,"t ,hor narts
norI;ug f"rI from Spain and oInrt at p thev
~ tbr world to France Una. acrlmus
o, ,;uht .irt profit by the miTact.,u rae nN~rs
mgnv 30 wonderful were the cuioI a.5
p,TTu pT .n many that it was suppo' supp on
to he divine power power t." "'s deliver the
the king as methou W. time to in
mf ;mt;rm and at the same u'no rown w Of
nrnasc the dignity OF inc '''
France ,,,ycr however, it seems M
lc ~ IN rcro;ncd with them "i'''
NJ virtuous. ,,. tbc facts tina
" Philip the First, VINO ph t%c throne i
,ut a;ft When he asccndea wv wv IN vice
o,, g1e gnso " lost it by indulgence M M >,r; nu
0" loo0; :. seems that he is not tnT II, o,' on
to ana n.bo ~ lost the power by IA So
one WIZ WIZ. &c ;s certainly one OF 7
Wy duct. ,nr,arkablc facts that I
'osi- moral feelings exercise sascinati, sn
;aits d;mary influence ID nta nas. on
ii. Wnsmcr, who first wro'' ,,osn7 @
"'S MIT" ,iT;nct and from whom mean as
nan, sup't.l t,los its name, appears 40
,orc Ism .t t"Ml nntcd spiritualist OF ms
more most noa," ond success in fasclna
cccSs' astonishcd ss himself ,>o ana NaI du
Ut is areatest wonder in ,,l. hMroim p',rmo NC,
e s,,onv Years. He finally surm,U nn,
: and many NY Scnmitv Of all his oppoh
by de- cn cnnt.hI;shrd ,l,I a school OF pupils, pp,,
es'a,l'f eW IS whom became ccicp
AllncSS ~ an 81 ;rcI with large FORUM
biuohS result OF his bcncVolet,s tos Ga.
~ ,ost prvthagoras, Apollonles' ,,;ah aS"
at i'' arS nthers who ranked msn
patient are o, ,ndcservcdly so III cuf,n1
mking. nov d;ecasc 1t is recordceo
nrcsses anu .haooras " could, give renG ;
nc goal any pain or disSaSd bSdv -
- this hands over the BODY. to Z,
III .'"I When Naaman came w. w. - y,
m afford ho healed. it was cvidch'lS w
or those Wv ovnrrtation OF visiting a 'l,9
become I'M fascinator than any %
chin nat;on. Elisha to rcnocl ,na' mn
''o -, Sc his error sent a niee">
., .on- him. s. the "
" become crrc and its effect on ne Ne
i,ence the Knes 2nd book ana '',, ,
. waiting The scriptures iufh,S" .I'n rca
i organized evidence ~ 'V Vsnf;ritualism in
lagc Is ms and holy use as by fa,.i. Ia, -,
cgard it in and its dark ana o'''e
tent to wait which all should lear, Ain
'. w 70 wait swcdenborg a Scanain u
'''e " =. ond Swedish philosopher 10 10
to wsi' anu the greatest as wen .:s do
it. So 1T Is learned I and scientific s,o
% and con- nnvstics. He became ca !
n thought that t the fifty-third year ,olv OF
'nous NOV, Il YOU I74s. i The ascendanGy s; =
you Iitual o1cr the naasefs"i =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fhP HPdNH unnnrfsaHZ the n

- The imports of sugar at tilhat time tn
cOntlnuctO be almost unnrecclentldI M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
WILL LOWER TIME
TO LOS ANGELES
Salt Lake Route Is to Put on New
Train Nov. /.
FAST TRIP TO CHICAGO
ROAD WILL COMPETE WITH SAN.
IA FE's SCHEDULE.
ESPECIAL to The HeraldJ
os ANGELES. Sept. 6.-The Salt LAX

/ OS ANGELES. Sept 6.-The Salt Lake
route has perfected plans for inau-
gurating 2 new time schedule be-
tween Los Angeles and Salt Lake begin
ming Nov I, when it will double the serv-
ice by adding d new fast train on a sched-
ule of twenty-seven hours between term
inals.
This train is to be one of the finest in
the west in point of equipment, and II
will cliD eight hours from the present
schedule. 1t is also planned 10 inaugu-
rate at the same time a schedule of sew
enty hours from Los Angeles to Chicago,
via the Union Pacific and Northwestern
roads
Announcement Of their plans has not
been officially made. but this information
comes from official sources, and IL -
said the train will make the initial trip
Nov. J. salt Lake route officials state
that traffic over the ne.y road mas 50
exceeded their expectations that the i'm
proved service becomes necessity and
a strong bid vail be made by the road
for its share of tourist travel during the
coming winter.
The plans contemplate the Inauguration
of a thorough advertising campaign refer
ring 70 the unsurpassed scenery along the
new route. The Salt Lake route otflcldis,
in planning the new schedule TO Chica-
20. intend to rival the time of the santa
Fe and contemplate reaching out for
competition with all lines into California
and Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Offieers of the big
railway systems operating between Chl-
cage and the Pacific coast are enthusi-
astic over prospects for Increased traoe
between this country and the orient;
The fact that the war was setl'eu
through the interposition of American
authorities, they say, Will create
friendly feeling toward this country IA
the far east. ,...,.,,..
Speaking of the prospects j. G. Stub0s'
traffic director of the Southern Paelflc'
Union Pacific and oregon snort Linz
said today: $3.50,
I'VE look for boom in trade between
this country and the Orient, Japan ana
China have awakened as never before
and will need a great quantity OF sup
plies The fact that the United states
figured so prominently In the peace ne
gotiations has stirred interest in this
country with Japan and other Oriental
governments. If our manufacturers ana
merchants take advantage OF our friend
~ relations, a big interchange Of busl-
ness with this country must result. Win
peace and a friendly feeling IN the Orient
and American ownership of the Hawaiian
and Philippine islands, &c United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
Mclaughlin at Work.

Hamburg, Sept. 6.-Past Assistant
Surgeon Mclaughlin of the United
States marine hospital corps, who ar
rived here yesterday from Naples un-
der orders to make a thorough inyesti-
CATION of the situation. and who has
been instructed 10 enforce the United
States treasury regulations relative to
ships leaving for American ports. be
gan work today He visited the quar-
antine station and viii go to Haven
and examine the 1000 emigrants there
bound for New York when they Will
be transferred from the Bulgaria TO
the Graf Waldersee, on which they will
sail for America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-07
MAIL WAGON DRIVERS co ON STRIKE
Trouble Over Wages With the Company Handling the Mail in
New YOrk-Three Hundred Men 0ut-ServiCe Will
Not Be Crippled.

al EW YORK, Sept. 6.-Three hundred
IN drivers of United States mail
wagons quit their jobs at 10
o'clock tonight. More than a score of
them deserted their wagons at the mail
street entrance of the general post
office after they had received word
that the strike had been decided upon.
1t is an echo of the trouble over wages
some weeks ago. The leaders of the
men say that the agreement the bosses
made with them has not been lived up
to. They also demand an increase of
wages.
Acting Superintendent of Mails Fox
said at the postOffice after the men had
left the wagons that. although there
We're $50 mail routes TO be delivered to
railroad stations and branch offices uD
to O'Clock Thursday morning, he
thought there would be no difficulty in
keeping the service running.