davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
LIS IS A vALuAaLE coIM.
Silver Dollar Coined ia 1904 Would
Bring the Finder 81 fancy
Prize.

watch your silver dollars said a
Kansas City banker, who. according 20
the journal. S. something Of q numis-
matist as well as a m~oney-maker, III
you find one with the date 1904 you can
get a fancy price for It. OF all the dol
lars coined by the United States, that Is
the rarest and most costly"
Then he explained that the chances
we're against one turning up by accident
as there are only six of that date known
{ be in existence. They have been sold
from $1,000 to s2.500 each. The first IS
sues OF silver dollars, dated 1894. are
worth from $50 70. 800 each. Others
that command a premium are those Of
1851, 1852 and 1858. There are two pat
tern dollars Of 1883 and 1889 that are
valuable.
They we're coined as patterns and
never circulated. Between 1904 and
1899 there were no silver dollars coined
or put in circulation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
LUNCH FOR AUToMoBILIsTs
To Provide Al Fresco Meals Is a New
Branch Of the Restaurant
business.

Arranging the automobile luncheon
Il m Of the problems In luxury 70
those persons who prefer an al hesCo
meal in these spring days to one In a
restaurant. Naturally. there are many
who are ready to supply this new de-
mand, says the New York sun.
One establishment in a side street
neal Fifth avenue undertakes to sup
ply the entinre lunchecV and asks only
the number Of gucsta and the price
M Is willing 10 pay. This Is usually
a large one. and ever for the owner OF
the $4,000 car this mans luncheons
are regarded as a luxury.
Into the hamper he puts cold ported
quails. preserved entire and 10 be
eaten just as they come from the
porcelain jars. Then there are also
ducks. which may be sliced and served
with 10 other preparation than what
any cold duck would require.
cartridges and grouse are also to be
eaten as readily, and they are TO be
had from this dealer. who brings then
over from French manufacturers who
made them for generations before an
tomobiles were ever thought OF. Pot
ted hare is also one OF the s~pecialtles
o. this little shop OF -gastronomlc rari-
Ties.
II the appetites Of the guests are not
10 be satisfied with cold game or
meats. there are also hot dishes. OF
rather dishes that may be made hot
with very little trouble. These in
clude Frankfort sausages. with a slice
Of boiled French bacon and sauerkraut
made I'm s%trasburg. and thus possess
ing the merits Of the French and the
German cuisine.
Civets OF rabbit cooked with a great
deal Of pepper, lambs feet In cream,
tripe a Ia mode de Caen-ali these
products OF French kitchens are 10 be
made ready by an external application
OF hot water. That is easily supplied
by the kettles. without which no well
ordered automobile ever leaves It's
garage.
To these substantial dishes he adds
French fruits In glass that need only
10 be taken out Of the bottle 10 eat,
rare pickles and. in the season, fresh
caviar.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
Republican Ticket at
August Primary.

For Governor
Herbert = Hddlcy, Jo1crson city
For Lieutenant Governor
Jncob T.. Gmelich. Bonneville
For Secretary OF StHtc-
John T.. Swnnger. Milan.
For Stntc Auditor
Jessie A. Tullrrtun. hunsOu
For State T~rnHurvr-
Wilbur +. Muring. rnrtsou city
For Attorney General
Frank b, Fulkers IN. st. Joseph
North II. Gentr, Coiumhin.
For Railroad aud Warehouse
Commissioner
Amos l.. Coleman, DeSutO
H.. H.. Washburn, Cape Girardeau
VIM. w. Wilder Ste. Gcnevicve
For Judge OF the Suprrme Court
Argus Cox. BE- nvnr.
Edward High q, Kirksville.
John G. Park Kansas city.
For Judge ue Kansas tity
court OF Appeals.
Arch b. Dnv s Chillocothe.
Edwin c. n scryey Kansas city
For Representative to Congress
sixth congressional district
William q. Atkcsou, butler
john Il. Hales, Rich Hill.
For Representative
Ira Marion Brown, Hudson twp
Ben +. wix. Pleasant Gap twp.
For Judge OF the county court
North District
n. NJ. Wilcox, Mound township
For Judge OF the county court
South District
W. II, Gherkln, Lone Oak twp.
Emmett Mclaughlin, Usage twp.
For Prosecuting Attorney
Geo. Templetou, Rich Hin.
For Sheriff
Charles franklin Heard. Butler
For Treasurer
Charles Arthur Lane. Prairie twp.
William W. Park. Charlotte twp
For surveyor
William A. Senrfus, Lone Oak twT
For Public Administrator
Frank Allen, Mt Pleasanttwp
For Coroner
William Alexander Robson,
Amsterdam.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30

held ut the Office Of The company at
Enppy Htl school House, in Pleas
ant Gap Township. In the county Of
Bntce, aud state Of Missouri. ON the
10Th day OF August, 1908, at 1880 u.
~ for the purpose Of voting upon "A
proposition then aud there TO be-
submitted, Go increase the capital
stock Of said company from Five
Hundred Dollars. lts present nuthor
lsed capital, 60 Seven Hundred nnd
Twenty ID HAIRS.
GRANT STtNE. President
W. TnoRNnuHG, A Majority
80 lANE. OF the
> =. MEngEY.J Directors.
AtteSi-H. D. GASDrR. SECRETARY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
rALE oE A FrcKLE sAloR.
used as an Example to illustrate the
Instability Of e Pol
itician.

Mayor Weaver Of the awakened city
az philadelphia. WAS talking TO a re-
porter about a very astuie and willy poli-
tielnn. rolates the Buffalo Enquirer.
'gt is dimcult said the mayor TO get
this man to do anything he doesn't want
20 do. Cornered. he advances argument
after argument against the course you
desire him 20 pursue. lie begins with
weak arguments. You think you've got
him. But Just as victory appears as
sured. he puts forth a final argument
that Is insuperable, a final argument
that floors yon thoroughly.
"The fellow is like a tickle sailor OF
the old romance. This sailor was strong,
handsome and gay. The girls liked him,
and he. I fear. liked the girls. The fol-
lowing conversation, one moonlight
night in the tropics, passed between
him and a young woman
Then, Jack, when shall we be mar
ried?'
But / promised my wife. sweet
heart. that l would never marry a sec
ond time.
The young girl. beautiful in the fat
tering moonlight, murmured:
Would you cast me OF for the sake
Of a promise to a dead woman?'
But she isn't dead yet said the
hckle sailor"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
pAYuoAr oAME 10 HIM.
Then He Awoke to the Advisability
Of Making Himself Some
what Scarce.

Penelope WAS In that condition a
Hourneas which even a sweetpoa q
gel sometimes. When a pretty girl
who knows she can get all the beaux
sho wishes to have bowling at her feet
Il being pursued by an idiot In mascu-
line form who cuts = garden walk
down the middle OF his head and
makes the hair on the sides OF Il to
gllsten with the smoothness OF we'll
rolled lawns. she may be excused for
growing sour, says the Baltimore Sun
The masculine idiot had written that
he meant to call that evening and
Penelope was now shaking her clasped
hands in her lap, wrinkling her pretty
brows and staring disgustedly at her
sister, the while she exclaimed:
idiot, idiot I don't want him"
Tell Mary TO say you're out, sug-
gested the sister.
But George Washington never told
a lie" said Penelope.
George Washington wasn't a girl
with Idiots calling on him-her ]
should have said"
And I would have 10 ask for Mays
discharge the minute she left the door.
and continue TO hire maids. have them
lie and discharge them forever and
ever. for this man needs a sykscraper
before he a see daylight and I
couldn't retain my ~self-respect with a
maid who had told an untruth for me
walking about the house with an air Of
being on a plane Of equality In crime. "
It's the only way. I'll go ten min
utes before he's due. You must see
him. After making the engagement
and finding me gone, he should have
sense enough TO 90 home and think u
over-althougl he'll be sure 70 come
back the next day. I'll stay out long
enough to let him Ret away and then
return to thai new novel"
She went. He tame. The sister
said she was out.
Horrors Was there ever such a
man? "Tn wait for her" he said. she
knew that a coming. She'll surely
return soon
Helpless. her mind in a tumult as
she attempted to summon her forces
to fight him OF. the sister sat on the
opposite side of the room and talked
TO him sweetly. A woman simply can't
be rude.
A ring at the bell. Ills she~ from
the idiot. "I1l hide behind the door
and surprise her.
But I beg you won't"
Il insist"
"I-I-I"- The sister struggled,
grew red. tried TO tell the truth,
couldn't. and opened the door.
Penelope sailed in like a fair dream.
But her speech was o dreamlike.
From her pretty. refined lips came no
less than this: Has the fool gomez"
And then her eyes and his met.
Without a word he left. Daylight
had come to him at last.
This actually happened IN Baltimore.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30

w.
ICona =. SuEgs. Defendant
Now at this day comes the Plant
r. herein, by his Attorneys,
remplrton aud Hales. and files his
Petition and Affidavit. alleging,
among other things that Defendant.
LRona =. Suggs, Is "a nonresident 81
the State ~ Missouri:
Wbereupou, Il Is ordered 10y the
rlcrk Ia vacation, that said Defend
ant he notified 10y Publication that
plniuiln has commenced a suit
against her ia this Court, the object
and general nature of which IL TO
obtain "a Decree OF Divorce from the
defendant herein, on the following
grounds;
That thc defendant haE abscnted
herself frolo the Plalatia without a
reasonable cause, for the space OF
uuc whole yenr next before the nliug
of the petition herein. aud that un.
less the riid Ieona =. Suggs be aud
appear ~ Jhis court. at the next
term thereof. "a be begun and hold.
enHt the court house Ia the city OF
Butler, In snid county. on the fret
Monday In October, iO0s. land on or
before The FIRST day OF said term. an.
swer 90 plead 20 the Petition Ia said
cause. Hd same VIII be taken AZ
cunirrs "a, aud Judgment rendered
accordingly.
AID l Is further ordered that a
copy hereof be- published according
90 law, 80 the Rich Am Tribune. "A
newspaper published la sbid County
ui Bates for four weeks successivcly
published at least once "a week, the
last Insertion 10 be at least thirty
days before the first day Of saidne1t
October term of this Court.
n. ID. EMHREE,
Circuit Clerk.
A True Copy from the Record.
Wiuess my hand. AMI seal Of the
ircuit Court 81 Bates County, this
Goth day uf June. 1905.
4. ID. EMnREE,
snl Circuit Clerk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
Dollar And A Moral.

The Clemens Oskamp, a Cincin.
natl iewelry concern, takes up
most OF a handsome advertise
ment in the Times. Star of July
? with this story;
GONE FOREVER.
Six years ago in Weber county,
Utah, a farmer put his initials
on a dollar bill Next day he
came 10 Ogden he spent it with a
merchant. Before six months
had passed he got the same dol
lar back. -Four times in three
years the bill came back to him
for produce, and three times lie
heard OF it in the pockets of his
neighbours. The last time he saw
the bin was three years ago. He
sent it to a mail order house. He
will never see that bill again.
The dollar bill will never pay any
more school or county taxes for
him, will never build or brighten
any more homes in the com
munity. He sent it entirely out
of usefulness to himself and his
neighbors when he sent it to the
mail order house.
Moral.-Trade at your home
jewellery store, where your dollar
buys most anything and where
you may get it back again and
boost Cincinnati.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
Learn To Swim.

More than one half of drown
ings reported of young persons
who have never learned to swim.
The art of swimming is easily ac-
quired, especially by children.
Those who have mastered it de
clare that life has few more
pleasurable sensations than that
which creeps over the body at
playing in the water. Every
muscle is brought into activity,
and the man or woman tastes the
JOY OF pure animal sport says ar
exchange
II you do not know how I,
swim, make it a part Of the sum.
mer's duties 10 learn. Hunt up
t h e nearest swimming pool.
Practice long strokes and diving,
and the overturned boat on Q
pond, the tipping of a canoe on
an unknown lake at the resort
will have no terrors for you.
The swimmer with a cool head
in the water can take care Of him
self, and make it his privilege 10
help others who have neglected
an important item in their educa
tiOn. -Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
American - Ii Rnssia-

A mile OF shops In St Petersburg.
and ! found only n which displayed
an article OF British manufactured
Could it be possible2 One could not
walk the same distance IN Berlin. Paris
RDd New York, I assured myself, with
the like result. Hal Here Is an iron
monger's with its shop front crammed
with tools Of every description; lathe
carriers, planer eenters. saws. planes,
ax-heads. speed-indicators ~stopoocks.
and the thousand and n utensils OF
the engineer and mechanic Ny eye
fastens eagerly on a dozen articles. I
look them over n by inc All made
In U. S. A.-London News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
THE SURVIVAL OF ANIMALS
How the Various Species Manage to
Escape determination by Nat
ural Enemies.

How is the balance OF life on the
globe maintained? why have not spe-
cies exterminated species? Why have
not the birds exterminated the insects,
and the hawks aud owls exterminated
the birds? Because the insects are so
much more prolific than the hawks and
owls. The hawks and owls are also
more restricted as TO food. The more
adaptive an animal is the greater are
the chances Of surviving. writes John
Burroughs. in Outing. II wolves and
foxes could browse like deer and sheep
and rabbits. they would be as numerous
as these latter species.
The potato bug has unduly increased
in the east because its food is abundant
and its enemies have q appeared. The
forest worms threatened to destroy the
maple woods Of some sections till its
enemy, the ichneumon fly, appeared.
Rabbits have increased unduly in Aus
tralia because their natural enemies
have not kept pace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
Notice OrlFinal settlement

Notice IL hereby given TO all credit
ors aud Others interested Ia the es-
tate OF Mary r. Young, deceased,
that !, Geo. =. Huckeby, Admluls-
traitor OF said estate, intend TO make
hnal settlement thereof, at the next
term OF the Bates County Probate
Court, Ia Bates county. State Of
Missouri, 20 be held at Butler, Mis-
souri,, ON the 10th day OF August,
1908. Geo. r. Huckeby,
1856 Administrator
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
order Of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI. Oes
COUNTY OF BATHS. -

IN the circuit conrt. October term
IgOS IN vacation July 18th, 1908
Frances Smith, Plalmtin,
VS.
james 3 smith aud the unknown
heirs OF Robert ". smith, deceased.
D-fendants
Now at this day comes the Pluiut-
ih herein, by her Attorneys,
Templeton and Hnles.
and files her Petition aud Affidavit.
alleging, amoi < otlnr things that
Defendants. tire unknown heirs OF
Robert ". Smith. except James B.
smith are o residents OF the state
Missouri.
Whrreupon 81 IL ordered by the
Clerk IN vacation, that said defend.
ants Doe notified 10y Publication that
Plaintiff has commenced a suit a.
gniust them in this Court, the object
and general nature Of
which Is 10 obtain "a decree OF this
court, ascertainiug the interests Of
the respective parties herein. and
that The land hereinafter described
be sold aud the p, oceeds he appor-
toned according TO the respective
rights OF the parties entitled thereto
aud that the interest Of Frances
smith bc paid over to her. and the
interests Of all other parties be held
Ia trust as prayed In the Petition, TO
the foliowiugd described lands, situate
la Bates county, Missouri, towit:
All that part OF the south hall OF
The southeast quarter Of section
twenty-eight t2sl lying west OF the
OsHge River. also the north twenty
(20l acres 81 the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter OF section
thirty-thrce (Sll aud the north ten
Uol acres Of that part Of the north
east quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter of said section thirty-thrce 1881
lying west OF the Usage River. also
all that part Of the north. west quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter, Iylug
north Of the Usage river Ia section
twenty-seyeu ga aud six 90 acres
on the south side OF the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter ln
said section twentY.sevcn t2T): also
the south hall Of the northwest
quarter II the Southwest quarter,
and the northeast quarter a. the
north west quarter OF the southwest
quarter u section fifteen Q5l-an ln
township thlrty-eight 1881, Of Range
thirty ls6). and that unless the said
unknown heirs Of Robert W. Smith,
deceased. be and appear at this
court, at the next term thereof. 20 be
begun aud holden at the court house
In the city Of Butler, iu said county,
on the first Monday Ia October, zoos
and on or before the first day Of said
Term, answer or plead 10 the petit
Ion In said cause, and same WIFI be
taken az confessed, aud Judgment
VIII be rendered accordingly.
Aud IL Is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published. according
TO law, IA the Rich Hfl Tribune, "A
newspaper published Ia said county
OF Bates Tor four weeks succcssiyely.
published &C least once IA week, aud
last Insertion Co bc at lenst thirty
days before the first day uf said next
October term Of this court
r. d. Embrcc, Crcuit CLERK
! a rRuE cory FHoM u RECORD.
Witness nay hand and seal Of
lScal) the Circuit court Of Bates
county, this 18th dag OF July
1905.
~ ID TNuvFE gir,ttff Diet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
1000. 600 American FLAGS Annually.

10000 900 American Flags Annually.
Patriotism has become the basis Of q
great American industry. Because Of
the amazing increase of patriotic senti-
ment IN this country during the last
decade the manufacture OF American
days has ~quadrupled. More than 2.O0O,-
900 Star spangled Banners annually are
made OF silk and bunting. but these form
only a small portion Of the total num-
Der Of United States flags that are born
that live and die between January and
January. In remote farming districts
where ten years ago the national colors
we're rarely seen. every suitable Occs-
sion witnesses a flag display. The flag
has been added 20 the household gods
from Maine TO California and from the
Gulf Of Mexico to the Canadian line
Persons Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
Send Dates.

Parties sending for back mum.
bers OF the Tribune for a certain
article should give the date when
the said article appeared. II the
exact date is not known tell the
month.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
A RusEian Ban.

The Russians and japanese have an
occasional custom in common. one Of
which f. that Of sprinkIing flowers By
filling the mouth with water and
spraying Il over the plants. The Rus
sian peasant woman goes a biz fur.
ther; she washes her baby IN the same
Way
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
He Had a Case

pa. what's omnipresenoe?"
1T is being everywhere at the samO
time"
"Gee." replied the boy. after DO had
scratched his left ear and his left leg,
and lad rubbed his back against a cor
uer OF the bookcase, 4 guess the hives
must be that kind."-ChicagO Record
Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
Farm For Sale

IA acres good as the best in
Bates Co, one and one half miles
from Ry., small house, new barn,
mail orchard, plenty Of shade
trees, living well and three
springs. Part cash, balance
terms Address box ~, Rich
Hill, No, 30
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30

The Tribune is THERE"
whenit comes to turning out .o1
work. Try US.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30

Evans-Dlekinson died 4 weck after
be vas married
Enpee he always sss lBeky.
Judge,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
Notice 10 stockholders.

Happy Hin School Houss,
Juse rs. 1905.
Notlre = hereby given that a meet
lug oi the stockholders OF the Hap.
~ nnl Telephone Company VII Be
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30

Remember the Rich
Hill Tribune
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30
order Of Public ton

First Insertion June IS, OS
STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Bates ~
In the Circuit Court, 20 October
term, 1925, Ia vacation June 20, 1905.
Henry c. SuEgs, Plaintiff,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-07-30

To- the circuit conrt. October Term
l9OS In vacation July 18th, 1908
Frances Smith, Plalntin,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-30
ARMY OFFICERS
GRADUATE FROM
STAFF SCHOOL

Leavenworth, Kan, June 30.-Sevep-
ty-eight officers, including two from
the Mexican army, were graduated to-
day from the Army Staff College and
Special Service Schools at Fort Leav-
enworth. Major General J. Franklin
Bell, of the general staff, and Captain
Milton F. Davis, Tenth cavalry, secre-
tary to the general staff. were here for
the graduating exercises.
OF the seventy-eigRs officers, TWEEN
ty-four were graduated from the Army
Staff College, fifteen from the Army
Signal School and thirty-nine from the
Army school of the Line.
The Mexican graduates are Lieu
tenant Jorge Landa and Lieutenant L,
Monter, both of the Mexican Infantry,
They were students at the Army STAFF
College, by special permission of the
United States war department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-30
navy To USE
OIL FOR FUEL
Hearst News Service.

Washington, June 3O.-Because of
the success of the oil-buring torpedo.
boat destroyers and torpedo boats of
the English navy, the Board of Con.
struction has recommended that the
ten torpedo-boat destroyers provided
for by the last Congress be equipped
for oil burning only
1t is reported that recent tests by
naval experts of oil as a fuel have
given sufficient proofs of its efficiency
to cause the recommendation.
The board has also recommends ed
that the new vessels be equipped with
turbine machinery. The opinion is
expressed that the speed of the Oil
burning destroyers will be much great
er than that of those burning coal "a
fuel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-30
BEER
NOW TAXED
Georgia VIII Assess Those Who
Make and Sell Substitutes
For Famous Beverage.
Hearst News Service.

Atlanta, Ga, June .3O-An ordinance
imposing a tax of 5000 year on all
persons or firms selling near beer,
an imitation of lager containing less
than 2 per cent of alcohol, will be-
come effective tomorrow and will
doubtless result in driving many in
dividuals out of business. Near beer
has become highly popular since the
passage of the Georgia prohibition act
and merchants of all kinds handle it,
as well as scores of near-saloons. The
ordinance prohibits free lunch to
be served with near beer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-30
SOON
TO SET SAIL
Pacific Squadron Will Visit Homo.
lula, Samoa and Other In
terestiug Points.
Hearst News Service.

Washington, June 3O-The vessels
of the first squadron of the Pacific
feet will leave San Francisco on Aug
ust Gath, for cruise to Honolulu,
Samoa and return. The squadron will
consist of the cruisers West Virginia,
Colorado, Maryland Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, Washington, California and
South Dakota, the cruiser Charleston
as tender. The Solace will go along
as mother ship to eight torpedo-boat
destroyers, the Hopkins, Hull Truston,
Whipple, Perry, Preble Stewart, and
Farragut. The squadron will return
to San Francisco about October 18TH
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-30
Hearst News Service.

Washington, June 30.--After today,
under the parcels post agreement with
Great Britain, parcels up to a weight
limit of eleven pounds may be mailed
to Englan', Scotland and Ireland.
Postmaster General Meyer believes
that this will materially increase the
number of parcels sent to the United
Kingdom and from the countries COM
posing it to the United States. At
the present time. a package weighing
in excess of four pounds six ounces