Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-29
IS MOVED TONEW
 QUARTERS
Work Accomplished in Re- markabIy Short Time-Vast Improvement Over Old Con- ditions.

After mny months of waiting the l postoffice has finally been moved, and Is now occupying the finest room in the territory devoted to business Of this character. That the change is a wonderful improvement and will lead to more efficient service is undoubt- ed, and the credit for 1t should be given to Postmaster Cassidy who has worked unceasIngiy for the results which are now being realized.
 On Saturday afternoon at 3:30 busi- ness in the old postoffice was suspend was put to work moving the fixtures to the new building.
 Business was resumed again iE the old office on Sunday morning for a short time at the general delivery windows and promptly at IF o'clock, the office was again closed, and every effort exerted to remove all of the pos tai matter. The task was a trying one as caa be realized when one stops | to consider that all of the mail which had been placed in the oIIyate boTss | and in the general delivery cases, and ! packages, papers, registered matter and all other mail had to be piled into boxes and carted to the new of i flee.
 The work of moving was completed on Sunday afternoon and carry yest:T- 1 day morning the task of fedistriGuting i all the mail matter was taken up by the force of l3 young ladies. That l this task was accomplished by l0:SJ, the time set by Postmaster Cassidy. l Is evidence of efficiency of hlg1 order on the part of the young wo- men.
 Promptly at 10:30 yesterday morn ing the windows in the new office were i opened and the postal business was ] transacted as if nothing had ever hap i pened.
 To realize what an improvement the | present situation is over the old CDe has but to walk into the lobby of the office and note the difference from the
 old conditions under which there was a constant erowding and tanning, un- ] til it became hardship to enter the place.
 In addition to the new postoffice : room, Cassidy stated yesterday that
 within the next thirty days he expects
 to be able to open the branch station
 on Brewery avenue, where money or ders and stamps will be sold. and this also will help to make the local postal ' service most efficient.
 AS one enters the new postoffice he , is immediately impressed with the size of the lobby which Is just large enough to accommodate the crowd ot people who find it necessary to get l their mail during the rush hours
 Along the right hand side of the room r are arranged all of the boxss-2559 II 7 number, more than any other post ,- office in the country. On the left hand l side are the postmaster's room the , assistants office and the money order . registry, stamps. package and tnre' 2 general delivery windows At the en' of the lobby there are three drops
 one for eastern. one for western an' one for city mail. So much for tn
 lobby of he office.
 In that portion of the room wher' ! the work is done. that Is behind th'
 uartitions. the improvement over th
 old conditions is most striking. | the old office the arrangement va ' such that one's first impression we:
 that no man on earth could ever te :. where to go to look for letter; th
 young women who had charge of tn i. general delivery windows were crow' -, ed into q space where they could hart fly turn; registry, money order an 10 package business was all crowded u
 gether-In short there was no rool
 IA rrN-A AE1r<r
 that the business of the office was ca n ried on with so few mistakes. In tf
 new room everything is in itS plac n and there Is place for it. The clerl
 have plenty of room;- the. departmeI 70 has furnished the office with equi
 ment with which to handle the bus th ness. and most favorable results ca
 be looked for.
 Nj Postmaster Cassidy took cnarAe
 of the local postoffice year a, be last August and since that time II to business has increased about 0r ne third. Even before he got control
 the service there was no rooin ,e- which to work and be soon beg ,u- to devise ways and means. to at lea ne better conditions if not entirely , sn- form them. He was untiring in his { as forts and. kept at the officials in Was ed inRton till they sent out inspectors vi jId found that all of the reports we nr based on facts and from that time srs improvements have been in order, nd satisfied with a few improvement
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