davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
Gable Companies Officials Are
Awaiting Developments of
Strike on Larger System.

The Geary and the California street
cable roads. poorly equipped as they
are for such an emergency, served
yesterday to relieve in q small way
the congested Sunday traffic OF the
city. However, the relief may be but
temporary, for the carmen insist that
the men on these two lines viii be
called out IN a day or so II the d.
'rectOrs Of the respective companies do
not grant the demands Of the union
for increased pay and shorter hours.
The carmen, basing their opinion on
the fact that in previous difficulties
with its employees the company acted
fairly toward the union, is hopeful Of
adjusting matters with the California
street road on or before Tuesday. II
not. the strike viii be extended to
that line.
President J. B. stetson OF the Cali
fornia-street road, discussing the sftu-
alton yesterday. reiterated his state
ment Of the day previous that he has
received no notification regarding q
strike other than the COPY of the letter
sent by the carmen to the United Rail
roads. As the directors of his road
DO not meet until tomorrow. he was
unwilling yesterday to volunteer any
prediction as TO what action would
: be taken in the matter.
Further than the copy of the let
ter received by our company" said he
Il have no official knowledge regard
ing the situation in so far as 1t per
'tains 10 the California-street line.
While no promises have been made by
us TO abide by whatever decision is
arrived-at by the United Railroads, it
goes without saying that we would
have TO comply with the demands of
the carmen 10 whatever extent they
are favored by the United Railroads.
Cur road is a small one, and even If
we wished 70 do so. we could not hold
OFT against an organization like the
Carmen's Union. On the other hand
our officers have the advantage on
being in close personal touch with the
. carmen. and I have not heard of any
dissatisfaction being expressed by tho
latter. We now have seven cars run
ming and hope TO have eleven oper-
ating next week.
The Geary-street road is In the same
position as the California-street line.
Apparently. President Horace G. Pratt
IS not greatly disturbed over the stu
alton, for il was stated at the Office
Of the company yesterday that he had
gone into the country TO spend the day
end had left no instructions regarding
any emergency.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
KNEW HIS HORSE
WOULD BEAT
PETER PAN.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2-"You will see
that brown horse running wild In the
Futurity; don't stop him; let him CO..
This was the warning that William
Lakeland sent by messenger to James
r. Keene, after Lakeland's colt Elec-
tioneer had been beaten by the latter S
-year-old Peter Pan in the Flash
Stakes.
That Lakeland was not wrong in his
estimation of Electioneer's quality is
now a matter of turf history. The
surprise of the race to the Duke of
Brighton is not that Electioneer won,
but that the colt only managed to do
so by the margin of a head. He
thought that the youngster would win
by a much greater distance.
II had not the slightest doubt re-
garding the result on Saturday when
l sent Electioneer to Sheepshead Bay,
said Lakeland today Il thought he
would win just surely as I would
eat my supper. I had always enter
tained the highest regard for him, as
he is a high-class colt In every par
ticular. Although he had never shown
any special time in his work, I felt
certain that he would develop into a
champion.
THE first men to congratulate me
after Electioneer's victory were Mr..
Brady and Mr.. Knapp. They seemed
pleased to think they had estimated
Electioneer's prowess correctly and
had only lost him because I thought
so highly of him"
Electioneer showed no I'll erect of
his gallant struggle in the Futurity
He slept well and ate ravenously, as
is his custom. When brought to take
his morning exercise he was not in the
seemed ready to go through a similar
contest
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
wINnsnR ENTRIES.

First race, seven furlongs, selling-Birminghan
100 Ireland 100, Mathis 100, Vestryman 105,
Conde 1o5. Sonnet 1o5, Reuben Jos, Marimbo 107
Lena Jones 1O5, Steve Lane 105, Merilene 105,
Olive Leaf 105, Pentagon 1OS-
second race, five furlongs, selling-Hanoway
102 Abingdon 102, Limited 10I, Pilot Knob
I07 Eva User 107 Benevole 107, Edwin III 11o.
Romeo ITO, Kildare ITO.
Toots Nook 95, Wabash 50; Granada 9s, Gold
Mate 9s Nonsense 9S, Cholk Hedrick 101 San
Primo 101 Fair Calypso 101, Auroceiver 101,
Cigarlighter 104
Fourth race, one and quarter miles. selling
Miss Karl &C. knowledge 100, Bell the Cat 101.
Scalplock 102. Reticent 104. The Borgian l04
Embarrassment I05. BeDvoio 107 Chanida 109
Fifth race six furongs. selling.Coronation
95. Annie Berry 100. Trentolola 100. Posing
100 Ros NJ Nj 100. Controme 100, Miss Haw-
ley 100, Conjuress 106. Hattie Watkins 106, Sea
Voyage 100, Mrs. Annie r 106
Sixth race, FIVE furlongs. seling-Minos no.
Argurer no. Quardi 40. The Swede no.. Rhea
Carrlkin 107, Mary Darby 10I. Mirabel 107,
Charley Ward 1o7, Julia Gentzberger 1o2:
Seventh race, mile. selling-Minnie &c.
Tom Grove 81, Cambridge 90. Operator 100. Sc
eret 100. Chancellor Waiworth 101. Sincerity
Belle IO5 Steel Trap 105, Don't You Dare 105,
Scaresrow 100. Judex 105.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First race, six furlongs-Don Domo 1o6 Ce-
lereS 100 Chief Milliken l05, Hannibal Bey 102
Black Mantilla &c, Redwood IL 81, FL Otros 105.
Colonel Jim Douglass III, Hector 103. Miltiades
1O6 Old Stone 100, Platoon LOG, Butinski 81,
Florentine 100, Roscoe los.
Second race, five furlongs-Sainrida 81, NIL
%, Voting 81.
Third race, one mile, selling-Santon Ill.
Marshal Ney 100, Oberon 100. The Englishman
109, Corrgan 1e9, Captain Bush los, Amorita
LOG.
Fourth race, one and sixteenth miles, Doug
las Park neutrality-suspicious. 102, John l.. Inglis
III, Sir Russell log, Colonel Jim Douglass 122,
Old Stone los, Devout ia, Martha German
107, Red Leaf los, Miss Doyle 103, Miltiades
I05. Amberita 100. The Minks 112, Hector 32
Terms Rod SO.
Fifth race, six furlongs selling-Caesar Au-
gustus 101, Black Cat JOY, The Thrall los, King
Guinea 10s, Angleta 110, Lord Nelson l06, Merry
Belle l01 Naughty LOG, Lightburn 109, Bitter
Hand 105
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Falkland 103,
Veta 102. Jueora I07, Percy Green 1o3, Allista
103, Jay Ward %. Optional l07, Ethel Barry
103, John Doyle 103.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
SEALS SKUNKED BY
THE OREGON
PLAYERS.

PORTLAND, Sept. 2.-The Refugees
were helpless before Henderson's mas
terly pitching today and were shut out,
5 to 0. Henderson had them guessing
throughout the entire game and every
thing they hit went into some fielder s
hand In only one inning, the fourth,
did they seem dangerous. Spencer hit,
Wheeler sacrificed, Mohler walked, Hill
debrand flew out and Irwin was safe on
MftchelPs error. This made three on
the bases and two out, with Williams
at the bat Williams hit the first one
over and fouled out to Donahue. After
this the Seals got but one hit and never
had a look-in. Brown pitched a good
game until the fifth, when he eased up
and Portland scored once They came
back with three IN the sixth and one
in the eighth. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
HI. C. STEVENS BEATEN ON
PARK ROADWAY BY THUG
Painter Attacked While Walking Near
Prayer Book Cross by Robber
He Frustrated.

H. C. Stevens, a painter, living at
1719 Lyon street. reported last night
that he was assaulted and beaten in
Golden Gate Park. near the Prayer
Book Cross, about 6 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. Stevens stated that he was
walking toward the city along the
driveway, when his assailant jumped
from the shrubbery and struck him on
the jaw. Robbery was evidently the
motive for the attack. Stevens says
that he fought off the man and escaped
with his possessions intact. The assail-
ant is said to have been about feet
6 inches tall and weighing about 100
pounds. He was dressed as a laborer
The thug escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

The Call keeps careful watch of the
suits for restoration Of title. With its
index OF cases it knows Immediately
when suit is fled, even though the ac-
tion be brought against no person in
particular, but against TIE world, or
whether any Of those who have regis
tered their property with the title edi-
tor are affected. Such persons will be
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
BY Fred e. MuIholIand.

ny NEeu E1' HuIhOIIand.
First race-Pimlxim, Lady's Beauty,
Convent Bell.
Second race-Elfn King, Lurene,
Pickaway.
Third race-santa Ray, Lady Tray
erSe, Black Gem.
Marie HI.
Fifth race-stiIfcho, Blue Eyes,
Ruby.
Sixth observation-disclosures Follow Me,
Miss May Boysdish.
Seventh race-Ray, Expedient, Glen
rice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
WINDSOR SELECTIONS.
From the New York Telegraph

From the New York Telegraph.
First Race-IrcIand, Sonnet, Conde.
Second Race-Abington, Edwin H.,
Kildare.
Third Race-Toots Nook, Cigar
Lighter GoIdmate,
Fourth race-Miss Karl, Embarrass-
ment, Rctfcent.
Fifth race-ATfss Eay-Iey, Annie Ber-
ry, Posing.
Sixth race-nrinos, Charley Ward,
Ouardi.
Seventh race-Cambridge, Secret, Ju-
dex.
Weather clear, track fast
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
SACRAMENTO POLICEMAN,s
SON RECEIVES FATAL WOUND
Joseph BagIey Shot by Billy WeIch
During Fight in the Lat

SACRAM ENTO, Sept. 2.-Joseph Bag
ley, son of Policeman Bagley of this
city, was shot and, tits thought, fatally
wounded by Billy Welch in the latter S
saloon this evening. The bullet struck
below the heart and ranged down
ward.
Bagley cannot talk. Welch says Bag
ley hit him in the face with a beer
glass and he then shot him, but he re-
fuses to divulge what led up to the
shooting. Welch is in Jail. Bagley,
who is a ship fireman, will die.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

notified Immediately should action in
volving their. property be brought.
Without such notice there is possibility
Of judgment by default being obtained
against actual owners. If you have
property and would be assured of a no.
tice in case q suit is filed that attacks
your property rights, fill out the cou-
kpon and mail it to the Title Editor. The
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

Bases on balls-0f Henderson 3, Off Brown 2.
Two-base hit-Williams. Three-base hit-Mitch-
eli Double plays-Wheeier to Mohler to Will
son: Henderson to Sweeney to Lister. Sac
rifice hits-Wheeler, Donahue, Mohler Stolen
bases-Smith (2l. First base on errors-Portland
p San Francisco 3. Left bases-Portland 4.
San Francisco L. Time of game-One hour and
OK yinrtes TJmpfre-Mahaffey
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

Personally Conducted Excursion East
BY Union Pacific Chicago and Northwestern line.
Scenery and speed combined. Best view of Sier-
Train complete with diner and all trap
pings. Low rates way round trip. Make
reservations today. Upstairs Ferry building or
5l7 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
RrNs ANp HTS BY INNINGS.

Three-base hits-yan Buren. Cravath Sacri
nce hfts-Ellis. McClelland. Stolen bases
Kane. Blankenship Bases on balls-Of Naglt
2 Struck out-By Nagle ?, by Jones Double
play-NagIe TO McCleiland to Streib. Left OF
bases-Ssattle Z, Los Angeles 4 Time OF
game-One hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Klopf.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
Omen, with Charter Oak stnke.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept AT
Charter Oak Park tomorrow the annual
Grand Circuit races open, with the
$4,000 Charter Oak trotting contest
the principal event.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
Los ANGELES.
IS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY
Tb-e.-h,,. h,.K.n. T.,

Three-bsse hit-Kape Sacrifice hit-Goch-
nauer. Stolen bases-Bernard, Dillon. Bases
on balls-On Yickers 3. Struck out-By Wick
ers IL, By Burns L. Left on bases-Seattle l.
Los Angeles 6. Time OF game-One hour and
S5 minutes. Umpire-Klopf.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

WILL WED IN oRIENT.-Boston. Mass
Sept. 2.-To complete a romance begun In early
childhood, Florence Merrill of the Homeopa tn
Hospital left today for Manila where she will
wed Charles Farnsworth, an American con
structor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
or the Conditions and Affairs OF the
MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY
of SAINT PAUL, In the State Of MINNESOTA.
on the 31st day Of December, A. ID. 1905. and
for the year ending on that day; made TO the
Insurance Commissioner Of the State OF CalifOr-
MIA. pursuant TO the requirements OF section
6l3 OF the Political Code Of said State.
ASSETS.
Net value OF Real Estate Owned by
company SC. .0S5 81
Amount of Loans secured by Bond
and Mortgage. ................... 176. 90
Loans made Policy-Holders on Com
pany's policies 626. .326 So
Premium notes and loans in any
form taken IN payment of pre-
miums on policies now in force. &c. .352 97
Cash Market Value OF all Stocks
and Bonds owned. Q41. .93s 80
Amount of Cash on hand in Com
pany's office. ce............... 1594. 63
Amount of Cash deposited in Banks 12J 143 ~
Interest due the Company and un-
paid 294 SO
Interest accrued but not due. 26.OII14
Net premiums In process OF collec-
tion, and Of deferred premiums 90 eT1 10
Agents Balances (securetD. ... 13.O59 76
Bills Receivable -.-.....--.-.--.-. 1000 90
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-03

BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Orders to Officers.

Orders have been issued &c naval Of
ficers as follows:
Rear Admiral Dicldns. detached spe-
ciaI duty, Bureau OF Navigation, q
/ home and wait orders.
Lieut.. Z. T. Constien, detached office
Of Naval Intelligence. Navy Depart
ment. to Chicago.
Rear Admiral r. NJ. Berry. commits
stoned a rear admiral in the navy from
June %.
Lieut. Com. H. P. Jones. de-
tached command Scorpion, 70 the navy
yard, Washington
Lieut. Com. +. ". Kellogg, de-
tached Indiana. 70 command Scorpion,
sailing from New York August l.
Lieut. Com. J. H Shipley, de-
tached Columbia, to Washington. for
examination for promotion.
Lieut. Com, G. T. Cooper. detached
Des Moines, 20 Indiana, as executive
officer.
Lieut. F. A, Traut, detached Tacoma.
20 home and walt orders.
Lieut., 4. NJ. Proctor, detached COM
mand Potomac. 10 Tacoma as navigator.
Lieut.. ". ". Galbraith, commission
ed a lieutenant from June Z.
Lieut.. z. F. Spanord, commissioned
a lieutenant Junior grade) from June 7.
Ensign F J, Cleary, when discharged
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Commerce aLabOr
EaalssEzl So - - s ~ s. % a.

The order issued by Secretar, Metcalf
OF the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. that the clerks in hi. denart-
ment must pay 2ls cents for each teIe.
phone call, It has been explained n,
the department is not generally under
stood. The new order is not a hardship
but as matter OF fact. effects a saw
Ing OF 2ia cents 70 the clerks when they
have occasion TO use the phone, the out
side charge being 5 cents The Secre.
tary's example may be followed by the
other departments as the new order
Will result In cutting down Uncle Sans
telephone bill and will save the time OF
the clerks.
1t Is explained that the clerks do not
abuse the privilege Of using the tele.
phone under the old system, but that
II is the incoming calls from friends
who want 10 speak 10 employees who are
not near the telephone ard must be
called. that 'have made a change neces>
sary. When the phone is held while the
clerk IS coming 1t ties up a trunk line
and. perhaps shuts OF some bureau o.
che department that may have import
ant official business. When a clerk is in
the room where the call is received
there Is no objection TO answering. 70.
not more than \ minute or two Is re-
quired. Under the new order a person
calling up a friend Is asked 10 give his
or her number and the clerk calls up
later.
Under the new contract with the tel
ephone company all messages cost the
Government 2i6 cents. In the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor a record
OF every call outside the department Is
kept the clerks pay for their calls at
the end Of the month
This new order viii put "cTimp' in
the receipts or the pay stations a the
clerks Ga the Department OF Commerce
and Labor will no longer have 10 drop
"a nickle In the slot.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

how the noise nuisance might be official
ly dealt with have come to the Com
missioners. Among them was one
which. it has since been suggested.
might as easily be made applicable 10
parlOr warblers Of inconsiderate lung
expression, or the numerous song-va1I-
devilleans OF the Lost Chord" variety
whose vocal outpourlngs produce a jarr-
ing effect on the sensibilities of their
audiences. II was TO the point that
when the throat harmonics of roosters
become too prideful and outspoken for
public good, the featheTy offenders should
have their vocal chords cut by a deli
cate, though not necessarily harmful,
bit Of surgery. Such a simple method
OF Quieting the barnyard choruses, the
writer SUGGESTED, would not only work
no physical injury TO the Grower. but
as the proud announcer of the sun rise
mounted to the back fence TO give vent
10 "a joyous note. that once sleep-dis-
turbing voice would fall upon the half
wake slum berer's ears with no harsher
sound than the gentle signing Of the
early morning breeze.
This letter Or. Tindall carefully filed
away in the District archives for the
deieCtation of future historians, who
might. he argued. look back when back
yards and roosters are no more, and
read and know Of the sOTrOWs that be-
set the path Of the City Fathers of
lOng ago.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
EDITORS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

The editor OF a weekly paper in
town IN North Carolina received visit
from a subscriber who lives a few
miles out in the country. Though the
county is dry. II was clear that the sub
scriber had managed TO secure enough
corn liquor 10 make him feel wealthy
for he ordered that an advertisement
be published stating that he had $4,000
feet Of cOrdwood for sale.
few days afterward he came IN
again with all the signs OF wealth gone
all signs fail in dry weather-and
said he wanted 10 insert another notice
TO the effect that he was drunk when
he advertised so much cordwood for
load. 1t seemed his neiRhbOrs had been
guying him about Il.
The editor gently pointed out 10 him
that this would make known 10 about
5000 people a fact which was then con-
fined to the knowledge Of a very few.
Gee whizr' cried our friend. Il never
thought or that. Well, just say dOna
decided to use that wood myself.
This editor gives a pocketknlfe 20 all
subscribers who pay In advance. A rei-
low came in one day and said:
Mr.. -. my subscription is no, and
I don't want yore paper no more"
Why. what's the trouble, MIR. --7"
Well. l was away from home avis
itin' fer "A whole week and you never
done give me a compliment bout IT.
The editor while explaining how inl-
possible IT was for him 10 hear all the
important events IN the county. reached
for a box Of pocketknives and spread
them out on the desk. The disgruntled
subscriber could not resist this bait
and he brought forth 81 for another
year subscription--New York sun
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

from treatment at Naval Hospital. New
York. 20 the Bureau Of Equipment.
Midshipman r. NJ. Brainard. detached
Columbia, 20 Louisiana
Surgeon b. l.. Wright, commissioned
a surgeon from MAJ 10.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. w
Backus. commissioned a passed assist
ant surgeon from May /.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. Z
Riggs, commissioned a passed assist
ant surgeon from January IS.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. j
Geiger, commissioned a passed assist
ant surgeon from May 6.
Capt. Henry O. Bisset; detached from
Naval Hospital. Mare Island. and or
dered 20 United States General Hospl-
tai. Fort Bayard, for treatment.
Capt. Frederick NJ. Wise. unexpired
portion OF leave granted on June 30
revoked. and ordered to Marine Bar
racks League Island.
First Lieut. Elias r.. Beadle. so much
OF leave granted on June 19, as remains
unexpired on July p, revoked. and or
dered 10 resume his duties at the Ma
rine Barracks. Norfolk
First Lieut. Davis p. Wills, ordered
to Camp Admiral Harrington. Williams
burg Va, for duty with Marine Corps
Rifle Team.
First Lieut.. Earl II. Ellis. upon report
ing Of Second Lieut. John H White,
relieved from temporary duty In charge
Of the recruiting district Of California.
with headquarters at Oakland. and
from duty at the Marine Barracks.
Mare Island, Ca, and ordered 20 as
sumo charge OF the recruiting district
OF Iowa, with headquarters at Des
Moincs.
Second Lieut.. John II. White, ordered
20 temporary duty in charge OF re-
Cruiting district of California, with
headquarters al Oakland. Upon report
ing of First Lieut.. John ". McClaske
at Oakland. ordered 20 resume present
duties at the Marine Barracks, Mare
Island. Cal.
First Lieut.. John ". McClaskey, upon
reporting OF First Lieut.. Earl II. Ellis,
detached from recruiting district OF Iowa,
with headqua rtcrs at Des Moines, and Or
dered 10 assume charge Of recruiting
district OF California, with headquar-
ters at Oakland
Capt. Henry c. Davis. orGered 20
Washington, d. 9, and report 10 brig
adler general commandant.
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
GOmpers' Proclamation Tomorrow

GOHptIS EIoCldmdllOn 1OmOIIOWs
President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation Of Labor, and his
associates, acting under directions Of
the official body, viii make public to-
morrow morning q political proclaaz-
ton In which the American Federation
or Labor VIII clearly define its position
politically IN the coming Congressional
district elections
The official paper VIII contain the
names of members oC Congress who
have antagonized labor's interests or
who have shown no interest TO aid or
ganlzed labor by The enactment OF
favorable legislation
Those members cf the last Congress
who openly opDc-5I the interests Of
labor and those who refused TO aid
the workingmnu by legislation that
their leaders proposed win be shown
and the frienGs or the union viii alsc
be presented.
The proclamation Is looked for with a
keen interest by the public in general,
but especially politicians and members of
Congress who aspire TO reelection.
Il is the purpose OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor 10 canvass the districts
OF Congre essmen ~ for re-claction who
are not friendly 70 labor and antagonize
their return 20 the lower house
The Washington times., 1906-07-22
Take Up Eight Hour Law.

The department OF Justice has an
nounced its purpose to early take up
the question Of a strict observance OF
the eight-hour law IN compliance with
the note of President Roosevelt In
which he directed that all violations Of
the statute be prosecuted.
The department VIII. IL IS understood.
make prosecutions In the larger cities
where the cases handled Will be thrown
In the limelight OF public attention and
where the influence Of convictions will
tend for a stricter observance Of the
law and be more potent. Important de-
velopuents IN this direction are looked
for the coming week
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

Oh! Mr.. Rooster, why do you
crow so loud?
Your voice, it makes me weary
In the morning when you're
proud.
When my eyes, they are so
bleary,
With the heavy hand of sleep,
And my thoughts, they run to
dreamland,
Into which 1 fain would peek.
Just then I think of scream
land,
And Of course it's up to you.
For your voice it calls out
loudly,
Cock-a-doodle-doo!
The Washington times., 1906-07-22

tstEz7ES1 Z

The Office Of Naval War Records pre-
pares and issues seml-annually the of
fetal Record 81 the Union and Confed-
crate Navies." This publication is sent
through the mail under the penalty
privilege as first class matter. The
number OF volumes mailed yearly Is p
coo. Weighing $500 pounds, or l,40S, 900
ounces. The amount Of postage charge
able on this matter at the rate OF ?
cents an ounce would be S2S.160. These
figures are interesting in view Of tho
act Of Congress directing that for six
months a record be kept Of all mail
matter entered at the Washington Post
Office under the penalty privilege, show
ing the number OF pieces. weight and
postage chargeable on first, third and
fOurth-class mail matter