davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-11-04

Mrs. Will P. Miner arrived
home Wednesday from South Dako-
ia where she spent three weeks with
relatives.
Miss Mabel Miner is VISITING
her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Stiel at Cakes,
n. D.
The st. Augustine's Reading
Circle met with Mrs. Francis Rade-
macher Thursday afternoon.
John M. Rustad and his brother.
LOUIE. returned Wednesday from
Rice Lake, where they had lots of
hunting but poor luck at getting
game. q: -. :
A farewell surprise party was
given "Wednesday evening for Miss
Lillian Ebinger and she received a
fine book from appreciative friends.
Mrs: Miles Smith arrived home
Thursday from Kansas, where. she
spent *tW:o months with relatives.
a. Son 'st9rr was born to Mrs Arthur
French Wednesday, Oct. %. =, ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baudler ar
rived home Thursday afternoon from
MI
.neli ,l r!ulopEan Trip. lney spent
MY ne,s ahrna ims,sdotive ~ anu en'oyaole sum-
=. y, H,',>':.-:- - :.,.,:. 49,. ~:
Mrs. Jacob Weisel entertained a
company Of ladies Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs: r.. Dunkel-
mann, who plans to spend the winter
in St. Paul.
n.}1,- !: s. 80.
M :Porfnr,s ho,,sa ~ T;nSa1o n.e;,,,a
i. s,zs|s'';'5 VI 'lno"io avenue =
;;.-PatDonovan was arrested Monday
by Deputy. Sheriff Thos. Riley on the
charge. Of taking an overc0at belonging
70 =; H;' ~ Wllllams M OF Northfleid from a
;sInk ln9 car 41 me M1!MauKee road
Wills VIII. ~, tne ststlon Oct: IL. donovan
% ~, : s. ~ aaI;,, ;e ,oa - ~ :S:,
: MI. eleff fis aftsrn 9 o6H -
! .s:s' "a: ~, -. s. = - - n
- tt;s.>Ihe. new. garage: or ,Moreland *
:Dunolmon NAL MAN street IS ENCLOSED and
lee.ay e IM N: the q doors ana WlndoWs..
"A car OF choice New York apples,
a dollars bush hel; IF takent1 on 4:, IA:
Datagers grocery i :, g. :::S <s : - =: 1: : "A: a:
"A few barrels of New York sweet
cider, prime article, for sale. at Dala-
ger's grocery.
Frank Dillon was broupht before
Judge Kinqsley on "wednesday on the
charge of breaking into a saloon at
Rose Creek and larceny in connection.
Plead guilty., Sentenced to, two years
In the penitentiary. Sheriff Nichol-
son TOOK him to Saltwater on eatur-
oay.
Mrs. Fred E. Gleason entertained
the Good Cheer club Monday evening
amer a. nor nome IN honor OF Mrs. Z. Earl
varc0 OF oioney, mont. A very en-
'oyaOle evening was spent.
The Comlcal Cooks will be enter
Ialned tomorro" evening by Miss
Lean Crano'
For sale-A choice lot of improved
Chester while boars and gifts. Can
furnish pair or trio, not related. All
sha nr;coe enu ien Syo SEEvn H"rafsd d. feaeom-
mo- Mis- 81, racordod ] n ~ a aii@;ble ST%1 49,
niiIes south eaot of AnSt;n NJ, wv
ohon. chas D;oo", o"
: 228.tf '''' A'4oo'
IT.. .a,o - ao.~,-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25

he gained note as a Veto Mayor"
and attracted such attention that he
was nominated for Governor in 1882
and was elected by nearly 100000
votes. He was nominated for Presi-
dent with Thos. A. Hendricks for
Vice President in 1884 and the tick
ct was elected. He was renomina-
ted in 1888 with Allen G. Thurman
and while the ticket received a ma
jority of 100000 of the popular
votes, he received 1853 votes to 233
for Harrison and Morton.
In 1892 Cleveland and Stevenson
ran against Harrison and Reid and
the Democrats swept the country in
landslide, Cleveland and Stevenson
receiving PIT electoral votes to las
for Harrison and % for Weaver.
Cleveland's popular plurality was
367, 900. During his first term. June
2, 1886, he was married to Miss
Frances Folsom, a beautiful young
woman 80 years his junior, who sur
wives him with three daughters and
one son. During his second term he
adopted policy at variance with
his party on financial matters ard in
1896 bolted his ticket and aided in
the defeat of Bryan and Sewall. He
has not been recognized since as a
Democrat, though time has vindicat-
ed the wisdom of some Of his politi-
cal views. He took up his residence
at Princeton, N. j., upon retiring
from the Presidency in 1897, and has
lived in a manner becoming one of
the statesmen of his day. For sew
eral years he had been in failing
health and his death was not sur
prise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
The Only Ex-President Succombs
To a Long Period of Fail
ing Health.
FATAL RELAPSE CAME
WITHOUT WARMING.

Princeton, N. j., 24.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland died this
morning, at $40 o'clock.
He had never fully recovered
from the recent spell of illness and
in fact his general health had been
very poor for a year or more. While
his death was unexpected,i it does not
occasion surprise. Mr.. Cleveland
was Il years old last March.
Grover Cleveland was born in
Caldwell, N. j., March 49,, 1887, of
English ancestry. His father was
Rev. Richard F. Cleveland, a Presby-
terian preacher. He was named for
Rev. Stephen Grover, pastor of the
church at Caldwell, but dropped the
first name when a boy. The family
removed to Oneida county, N. Y,
and in 1855 Grover Cleveland went
to Buffalo in search of employment.
Here he did clerical work and stud
led law, receiving "a a week. He
was admitted to the bar in 1859 but
for four years was copyist for a law
firm at 5000 a year, part Of which
he used to support his mother. He
was appointed district attorney Of
Erie county in 1868, for three years.
Two of his brothers were in the
army and he supported his mother
and sisters. Unable to enlist him
self, he borrowed money and sent a
substitute, paying the loan after the
war was over.
He practiced law successfully un-
til 1870, when he was elected Sheriff
for one term. In 1881 he was elect
ed Mayor of Buffalo by $3.50 MAORI
ty, the rest of the Democrats on the
ticket being defeated by 800 votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
AT the Meeting of the City
Council On Monday
Night.
One Pavement Ordinance
Passed, Relative to
Fourth ST..

The City Council held an unimpor-
tant meeting Monday night, but
owing to the sweltering heat but lit.
tie was done. The Corporations
Committee was not ready to report
franchise to be offered for sale to
the Cumberland Telephone Co. and
the matter went over till July 8.
The City Attorney was directed to
correspond with other cities and get
a copy of dog ordinance not in con.
flict with the new Dog Law. Sever.
al orders were made for street re-
pairs of minor Importance.
A pavement ordinance was passed
ordering down a pavement, brick or
concrete. on Fourth street. east Of
the L. & N. Railroad, north side.
The Council adjourned until Friday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
Will the Fair Company Be
Organized and a Fair
Given.
NOT TIME ENOUGH.
Plan Is to Buy the Grove and
Improve 1t BY Another
Season.

There was no meeting held Mon
day night looking to the organiza-
tion of fair company and it has be-
come evident that the project for
lack of time cannot be put on foot
for the present season. The option
period on the Campbell grove has
been extended sixty days and it is
proposed to organize before that
time elapses and bay the grove at
81, 800 and then do the cleaning and
preparation by another season. It
is believed that enough money will
be subscribed at once to buy the
grounds, which are worth the price
asked whether the fair is organized
or not. DIR. M. w. Williams, one of
the principal promoters, gives as an
other reason for postponment that
he finds it necessary to carry over
more horses than usual this year and
will need all of his pastures this fall,
including the paddock he proposed
to lease track privileges in. 1t is
a disappointment to have the fair
project go over for this year, but by
another season it must be made a
"sure 60"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
New Organization To Con-
troll All the Farmers
Crops.
Different From Either Of
Association of Society
of Equity.

A new farmers organization is be-
ing pushed vigorously in the Pur-
chase counties, different from either
the Association or the Society of
Equity. 1t is called the Farmers
Union and is intended to control not
only tobacco crops, which may be
sold loose by the union. but all other
crops as well. A. Paducah dispatch
says:
At a meeting of the county mana
gers ofthe Farmers Union, held in
Paducah Tuesday, it was decided to
establish a large stock yard at some
point in the State, the location to be
selected at the State mee-ing to be
held here in August. At this time
the union will also select the location
:es ss- the the central e;; g. au-
cab will make fight for both.
1t was the sense Of the managers
that the farmer hold his wheat be-
cause the crop is short this year. but
if any farmers are compelled to sell
they are advised to first confer with
their county manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
WALTER GILLILAND
Critically Ill at the Home of
Relatives.


Walter w. Gilliland is very i'll at
the home of his brother-in-law, Mr..
G. c.. Bowles, at Crofton. He is
suffering from lung trouble and his
death is expected at any moment,
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Gilliland, of this city, are at his bed
side.
For the past seven years Mr.. Gill;
land has been in business at Denver,
COL, having gone there from Louis
Vile shortly after the death of his
wife. His health failed and he came
to Crofton several weeks ago, ac"
companied by his two children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25

List your real estate for sale with
J. f.. ELLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
New Sheriff Takes Charge
Of The Office On Last
Tuesday.
DECISION IMPERATIVE.
The Litigation Will Go Ahead
Over The Original
Suit.

Sheriff David Smith on Tuesday
surrendered the sheriff's Office in the
court house to John M. Renshaw,
who became the acting sheriff rec
ognized by the decision of the Court
of Appeals. Mr.. Renshaw has been
occupying an office across the street
from the court house. The formal
transfer of the office was made Tues
day afternoon. Under the decision
of the court, he was compelled to
yield the office pending the litiga-
tion that is not yet settled.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
SoSSell- Gather.

Charles Sossell and Miss lola
Gather, of Princeton, KY, were
married in Jeffersonville, Sunday,
by Magistrate James S. Keigwin.
The groom is native of France and
an engineer for the Illinois Central
road. The bride is a daughter of
David Gather, of Princeton, Ken
lucky,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
Welded Nine Months.

Jas. A.Murray of Paducah, has an
nounced that he was secretly mar
ried September %, 1907, to Miss
Christine Peterson, of Minden, Neb.,
while doing construction work in
Chicago. lie has gone to Chicago
to bring his bride home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25
Hale Cottage.

The Hale cottage on South Main
Street. vacated this week by DR.. G,
q. Medley, win be occupied by Mrs
Ben Rawlins. Her son-in-law. Mr.,
Will Wash. and family board with
Mrs. RawIins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1908-06-25

Lieutenant Frank L. Ripy, of Law
renceburg, has been appointed Cap
tain and Quartermaster of the Sec.
ond regiment by Adjt. Gen. P. P,
Johnston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
Donnelly Prominent Candidate.

Mt. Donnelly is a member of the New
York Board OF Education. secretary Of
the general arbitration board of the
Central Labor Union of New York city,
and is a prominent Republican poll
tician.
Capt. William r Ramsey. for many
years a foreman in the Government
Printing Office, has also actively entered
Tie race for Public Printer. Captain
Ramsey IS q member of the G. A. r. is
an eX-presideut Of Columbia Typograph-
zeal Union, No. l0l; Of this city. and is
q republican N politics Captain Ram
sey Is from Columbus Ohio, and il Is
Understood. viii have good Congres-
supper, from the middle West.
claim that his selection
$50 be well received by the
Of the country.
Of Acting Public Printer
quite 50 clear. Mr.. ROs-
-lue being. IS confirming
20 an administration Of
PRESIDENT has given him.
y state positively that he
you'd not take the position
... E -5oditions lead to mis- selection
f-- tie position of permanent Public
Printer
There is some speculation as to Mr.
ROssiteT's ability TO measure up 10 the
requirements OF the statutes which
state that the Public Printer must be a
practical printer and versed in the art
OF bookbinding. Mr.. Rossiter, however.
is said to be one Of the best-posted men
in the country on the details of print
ing as they are developed in the COM
pilation and publishing Of books and
other forms Of printing.
w. A. Root, manager Of the Audit
System Supplies Company, said today
that so far as he was concerned there
was no change in his relations with the
Government and that he proposed TO
continue doing business here. lie stat
cd that if the Government Official be
lieve that His company is in any way
connected with the Audit System they
are 1T liberty to examine his files and
books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
WASHINGTON STOCKS
REMAIN VERY DULL
Slight KeCeSsiOnS in Prices.
Local Situation Incom-
parabIy Better Than
New York s Condition.

Conditions on the Washington Stock
Exchange are far from satisfactory.
Each days session is characterized by
indifference and neglect. New low
prices were made on the IS Of the
Washington Railway Company, and a
new low on Capital Traction. And yet
all prices are very much nearer the
high level Of 1907 than the prices OF
securities in any market in the world.
This should be remembered at all
times. We have not had our panic
influence and We are not likely to have
it, so distributed are the holdings, that
nothing short of a wholesale attempt
at liquidation would cause a severe
break Mitchell Mining is stiu worth
"a Of a dollar q share. II may be worth
more, but that is what 1t is selling at
Small lots OF Gas sold at 69@470.
Capital Traction, lis.
Bonds Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company sold at nv TO III
Traction SIS sold at 10,
After the call $500 gas certificates
changed hands at 102
II the market is tired and slow, there
is satisfaction or should be. in the linz
tied reCessious in values. That's all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

High prices continue to prevail IN
every department OF the produce mar
ket, the quotations this morning hay
ing a tendency 10 affect prices In ell
lines in the wholesale market Poultry
and eggs are the objective points Of
nigh prices. Eggs. strictly fresh, were
sold from z cents TO as high as 80
cents, storage eggs from Is cents. the
minimum price yesterday, to from 20
cents TO = cents.
Dressed meats were steady, only show
ing q slight advancement. Live stock
prices We're advanced.
Notwithstanding high prices. the mar
ket was wen stocked and trading was
active shipments in dressed meats are
not retarded, ana the market seems TO
be well supplied. Live poultry ship
ments are received at the marker in
good quantities, but the high market
price continues to hold.
EgGs-FTesh, Virginia, 2IG28C, strictly
fresh. S W. Va. ZJlt-Gc. storage, 2elgIc.
Cheese-N. Y. factory. large, I5ul6c.
fats. l5al6c, small. Itgl7ci fair to good,
l4Hl5c.
Butter-Western, first 35a35c; sec
cuds, 3$Q54c, process, fancy, 27d2Sc; fair
TO good, Z5u2tc, dairy, cnoice, 2la22c.
syo.e packed. fresh. l9Q2Gc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Llye. per pound toms. 15H
&c; hens. I5c. Chjckens-Llve per pound
fancy large, Zoe; medium. 14C: small.
ltdloc; hens, l1c; ROSTERS. &C.. Ducks
Live. per pound, spring, 1gaI4c.
Geese-s0IOc. keats. l2al3c. Turkrvs-
Dressed, per pound, hens, urdrawr,
ltdlsc5 average. un1TaWn. 16HI7c: old
toms lie. Chickens-Dressed. large.
l5cs small. IJulGc, hens. choice l2q13c.
ROSTERS, sc. DUcks-14q15c. Geese-ICa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
MINISTER HAUGE
LEFT 100000 ESTATE

The viii Of Christian Hague, minister
extraordinary and plenipotentiary 10
the United States from Norway, who
died while on a snowshoeing expedition
IL Norway last December, was hled for
probate today. The will bore the date
of November 8, 1907. The entire estate
is given to his widow, Louise Todd
Hague, with the exception of sorae be
quests designs ted by the testator.
To his two sisters in Norway. Anna
Krohz and Hslga Nicolaysen, THE tes-
-ator beQueaths any money found in
Norway TO his credit, the money to be
divided equally between them. To each
OF eight nephews and nieces $4,000 IS
given.
The testator also requests his wife TO
give suitable remembrances to other
friends according to list attached TO
the will. Witnesses to the will were
Andrew Murray, George Menke, and
Alexander Robertson.
Miss Ellen s. Mussey. who has been
counsel for the Norwegian and Swed-
iSh legations for more than twenty
years, Is named as executor of the
estate. which is valued at about S2O0, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
.FORTY-TWO HOUSES
SOLD FOR 100000
TO GILBERT SPITZER
Two real estate deals involving q
senn nnn ara announced fnIaL II. L.

Two real estate deals involving g.
100000 are announced today 10y a.
{. Splitter and W Ii. Walker.
MI. Splitter has purchased
SwartzeL Rheem & Hensey fOrt.-
houses eli Shepard and NeWarN S,Ir.
PetwoTth, for 100000.
PicEard II Bailey has purchased -
800 square feet of ground at the north
west corner Of Harvard and Thirteenth
streets from the Sherman estate
through W. L. tanning, of the Office
OF ". II Walker, and Will build nine
houses TO cost, including the land,
about 100000.
The houses purchased by Mr.. Splitter
are those numbered ipi 20 ~ and ola
10 552 Shenard street and 525 TO al New
ark street. They are aruSuc nOmes'
built in rows. each containing six rooms,
reception hau, and bath. and nave
furnace heat They have large colonial
poTches. red pressed brick fronts. some
succeed on the second floor, and are
on .Ots 18E15g feet. with parking and
terrace in front
Mr.. Splitter has just completed the
construction of eighteen houses III TINS
locality but the demand Tor homes there
has been so great that he was Induced
10 make this large purchase 10 supply
the demand.
The land at the corner of Thirteenth
and Harvard streets purchased by Mr..
Bailey is in the center of "a well built
no section of Mt Pleasant All the
building in the nelghbOrhOOd IS Of
high character dLA tue purpose OF M
Bailey is to maintain that standard in
The houses that he intends TO erect.
The ground fronts 80 feet on both
streets Nine three-story bricks are
Manned, to cost about 1850 each. They
Will contain nine rooms ard two baths.
B O. PaCS0n has sold through Stone
& Fairfax the threc-stOry and cellar
brick building 3l14 Fourteenth street
northwest. between Irving street and
Park road. Mt Pleasant. for Sl0250. The
building contains a store-ToOm and two
apartments, occupied al an annual rent
al of $3.50. The property fronts seven
teen and a half feet on Fourteenth
street and has a depth Of 10 feet. The
bllvcr will hold II IS an investment.
The report that the contract for the
Alexander Stewart house. TO be erected
on the triangle formed by @ and Tween
tv-seCond streets. and Massachusetts
avenue. had been awarded to the George
a. Fuller Company IS denied today both
hy the architects, Bruce Price and De
Sibour. and by the Fuller Company A
number of builders have submitted est
mates. but the contractor has not been
selected. The house viii cost about
$4,000 The ground was purchased from
Robert McCornick. former American
ambassador 10 France. some months
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
Congressional Committee
Will Make It's Report

That the Joint Committee on Print
ing, now investigating the situation at
the Government Printing Office will
soon make public a report OF its own
on the cost Of printing in the Govern
meut Printing Office for the last three
years, was announced today by Repre-
sentative Lands, chairman of the com
mittee.
This report. the committee thinks, viii
be more cOnprchens' Ce than the Haven
per report and will play a large part
in the investigation now in progress.
The committee VIII meet the first
part of next week and viii summon
witnesses from New York and the Gov
eminent Printing Office itself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
F fairbanks GIVES
TO BUILDING FUND
Of LABOR TEMPLE

Vice President Fairbanks has indorsed
heartily the National Temple of Labor
Associations plan 80 construct - tEiS
city a 81 900 00J building for the use or
labor and capital. and as "A meeting
place for arbitration committees. and
has also indorsed the industrial peace
proclamation, which is intended TO bring
about closer Citations between capital
and labor and end industrial was
The Vice President has contributed
generously to the building fund HIS
letter EXPRESSING commentator, fol-
lows:
..yice Presidents Chamber,
~. 5. Capitol
My Dear Sir:
i wish most heartily to commend tne
project TO build a temple OF labor IN
the city Of Washington. II is very nj
ting. it seems 20 me. that a permanent
and adequate building should be erect
ed at the National Capital, devoted 10
the interests Of American labor
we have buildings for the use OF
boards OF trade, chambers Of commerce
and the like. throughout the country
II has always seemed to me that there
should be erected here and there build
IDgs Of q similar character Tor the use
OF labor. ,--.a,-,-.- .1,, 80
Il wish for your undertaking the Ut
most possible success
VERY sincerely yours.
CHARLES hN. FAlEBANiNS-
Mr.. Z. @. NJ. Ross,
president the National Temple Of
Labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
Washington Prices

Capital Traction SIS, S5G0dIl0.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 .00JG17lz. 81 .000G T73s. Sl,000d7TI4.
Capital Traction, lall9, 20allS, 7alS,
2ullN-
Washington Gas, 1910, 5T69A.
Mitchell Mining, I0eaA, l000@i. l00a4,
lCOa 3, 2Jsa74
After call-Washington Gas certth-
Gated, S50Oal02
GAS BONDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07

THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. +. Hutton
* Co, members New York Stock Elk
change, 1901 Z street northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
NEW POSTOFFICE
FOR WASHINGTON
ASKED BY MEYER

4 new postofce for the city OF Wash
lngton was the request made today Of
The House Committee on Public Build
:ngs ana Grounds by Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer and City Postmaster Barnes
Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Barnes addressed
the committee. asking that site be
purchased near the Union Station and
that there be erected on It a postomce
for the use Of the city. Their argument
was that such action would result in a
great saving TO the Government and IN
"a more speedy and efficient mail deliv-
cry in tne business and residence sec
tiOns
Under the present arrangements there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
EDWARD COLLINS DEAD;
HOLD FUNERAL MONDAY

J. Edward Collins, prominent in labor
circles and a Well-knOWn painter. died
at noon yesterday in his home. 60 I
street northwest. Funeral services will
DC held Monday afternoon and burial
will be made in Oak Hill.
". Collins had been 81 several
n )nths. He was born in the District
about sixty years ago and had lived
mere all his life. He Vas conspicuous
IN TIE affairs Of the knights Of Labor,
the Knights of Pythias. and other or
Plantations He is survived by two sis
tiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

fluctuations furnished by Post & Flagg
members OF New York Stock Exchange. 1881
r ST. nw.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07
NO AUDIT SYSTEM
AT THE PRlNTERY
Continued from First Page)

aLEocates in the country, and IS
friends are pointing out that the Presi-
dent would make a long stride In the
right direction to capture the labor
vote for his party in the coming cam
pa!gn byselecting a man of the Don,
nelly type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-07

is IN annual expenditure by 'he post
CUce Of $z5.0O0 fer screened wagons
that carry the mails. With the post
ONCE close 10 the station. most ~ these
wagons could De dispensed with, saving
the Government nearly all Of the S25,JJJ
per year.
IIr. Never pointed out that the Post
Office Department is in need Of more
space IN the building at Twelfth street
nd Pennsylvania avenue, and that the
removal OF the DgstOffice from Il would
give the department much more office
room than It now has.