davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
Extrai Terrible!

handsomely dressed woman sat
In big red machine down on Su.
perior-st. BY her side in the seat re-
clined a fat. repulsive-looking young
bulldog
Another fashionably dressed woman
passed that way. She came out OF a
department store, where she had been
worrying the life out Of few harm
less shop girls for two or three hours.
and her lofty gaze fell upon the little
dog In the automobile. She stepped
to the curb. patted the little ugly
beast on the head and said.
'Ou tweet little sing. let me tiss
UNI
And she did She stopped over the
PROSTATE. helpless form Of the limo
cent brute--fit subject for the dog
printed her painted lips
on the dogs chaste nose.
The asthamatic beast snuffied 1T
lite and the grand lady passed on
Duluth News.Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Rachael Johnson. disturbing the
peace, adjourned To Aug 10.
pended.
Amandy Green. disturbing the peace;
81 or 10 DAYS,
: Frank . Connor druQk $50 or 10
dayN \N
James DALEY. drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Joseph LudwI kowsl0i disturbing the
peace S. or 30 days
Frank PinkO. disturbing the peace.
So or 10 days
Jessie Clark. Vagrant, discharged.
Hector Mckay. drunk. adjourned TO
Aug. -
George Able. disorderly conduct; -
or % days.
Arthur Harding. disordtfiy person:
discharged
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
Marriage Licenses

Howard &. Boss. 81 Milwaukee. wis.
Ada w. Dewey. %. Detroit
Jail Murphy. u; Mary Josephine
Waterbury, -
John Loganiez 20: Mariana Mickos.
Frank Orchkon. %. windsor. Ont:
Sarah LeVey. 10. same
Joseph Piuntkowsky. 81; Catharina
Prybeycwski. %
ski is
Louis Rucka. %; Katherine Mosgy-
ownska. 81
Charles O. May, So. Laura Richard
son. -.
Edward ! Volland 81 Emma Wed
Ter. %
William Don. 81: Maggie Smith. %.
- teorge hamilton -, Chattanooga.
Tenn, Adelaide Flippers. 30. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
Daily Death Lis:

Mary &. Phelan. months. I23 Brook
lyn: heart lesion.
I.udwick Jendrzejewski. 30 years, 1875
ST Joseph, inquest pending
Augustine Socha, 10 years. i247 Du-
bois. tuberculosis.
Edward krajenski year. ISL Hem
drie. diarrhoea.
L.eona Garvcy. 3 months. 100 Perry
bronchitis.
Della Weller, 20 years. Eloise. Mich.
tuberculosis.
Laura c. Heck months. 6 Fordyce
dysentery
Donald Silliman. year IS Tillman:
mafaSmus.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Richard j Loncgan. 399 FairView.
Fred Kannberg. 257 Gilbert
Victor Melinski 1874 Adelaide
William Roth, 100 Orleans
Anton Klicn. 1899 81. Aubin
George Barrie. 233 Buchanan
Michael Hochowiak. 627 Hendrie.t
Henry Miller. 9S6 ST Aubin.
James Goodsell. 766 Humboldt
George Hayes, 2lg5 Blackburn
BOYS
Thomas Weitz. 100 MCGregor
Edward I'lrick. 73l Mt. Elliott.
Robert Ryboidt. 1873 sixteenth.
Anthony trbanowiCz. els Farms
worth.
Joseph Oss. 34S AleXandrine.
William Maschke, 259 krupp
William Stob. 90l AleXandrine
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
PROOF THAT GUINNESS
FAMILY WAS POISONED

LAPORTE. Ind. Aug. l5.-Co-oner
Mack today received the report OF the
expert who made the examination o.
the fluids used by Undertaken Cutter
in preparing the bodies OF Mrs. Gun
ness and her children for burial Inc
expert. whose name Coroner Mach
refused 10 disclose. says the emoain'
ing fluid contained no poison. thus
clearly establishing the theory tna'
the poison found in the bodies OF the
victims was administered Defore
death.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
HE KILLS SELF AFTER
STRUGGLE WITH FAMILY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug l5.--Follow-
ing a terrific struggle with his wife
and l4-year-old daughter in their
home on Lyceum-st., in Robborough.
at 8 o'clock this morning. Frank My
ers. weaver. shot himself through
the temple and died three hours later
at St Timothy's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
Excellent Hesith Advice.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson, OF No. 319 elf.
ford Ave. San Jose. Cal, says. The
worth OF Electric Bitters as a general
family remedy. for headache. bilious.
ness and torpor OF the liver and bowels
Is so pronounced that ! am prompted
10 say word In its favor, for the
benefit of those seeking relief from
such affections. There is more health
for the digestive organs In bottle OF
Electric Bitters than in any other rem.
edy know Of" Sold under guarantee
yat f.. c. Kinsels. Central Drug Co.
Gray & Worcester. drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

Has a seven room house with gas and
bath ut No. 14ss- CanGeld ave, Just
I, east OF Van Dyke, price $3.50, 400
I down. balance SIS per month. lie
also has s22 Pennsylvania, price VI
$50. 900 down. balance SIS per
month; SIS Pennsylvania. 81 500, 800
down. SIS per month. For further
Information, inquire on premises or
phone Michigan phone. north l.7s2.
or Home phone. Oak i.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
channe hi Car Route.

Because OF track repairs on Mt.
Elliott-ave.. Trumbull cars. both east
bound and west-bouud Will on Mon.
day run on Jefferson-ave. between
Field.ave. and Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

light rubber covered wire
number IA. at s6.25 per 1000 feet IN
any quantity Order now before ad-
vance. w. j. Hartwig Co.. 205 JET
fcrson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
FOR SALE-FARMS.
sALE-REAL estate COUNTRY.
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF very desirable prop
erty Tuesday August is. at 3 y. m i.
on the premises,
IoS TWELFTH ST.
Being a fve-room cottage; lot 5Ox2O0
with an l. of SO feet fronting on
ABBOTT ST.
Making an extraordinary site for fat
or terrace, garage, storage, coal and
wood livery or light manufacturing
Terms, half cash. balance 6 per cent :
500 time Of sale For further par
ticulars. inquire w. e. Colby. agent,
g42 Porter. or
Rendering, Chapman g. Co,
English and German auctioneers. Of
fce. 80 McGraw bldg. NJ. 1850, city
1860
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
TEmAGAmI DISTRICT.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Thursday, Aug 10th.

Special through sleeping cars, Tema-
CANT. s725; New llskeard. s77s. Re.
turn limit. Sept. Sd. IUf-
City Ticket Oface. l24 Woodward
ave. Phone NJ. Ss.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
NEW YORK PRESS
ON ACCEPTANCE
WORLD SAYS THREE BEST
WORDS ARE DEMOCRACY VS..
PLUTOCRACY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Commentinh
upon Bryan's speech of acceptance,
the Times says: Upon the sub
joct OF publicity for campaign
contributions. Mr. Bryan speaks with
great positiveness. and there, we think,
he has the better of his opponent.
Publicity before the election Is a
strong point in the Democratic cam
paign this year. 1t may be objected
that Mr.. Bryan can afford all imagin-
able publicity, since the number of
persons having any considerable prop
erty interests who will aid his cam
paign is pretty narrowly limited. New
ertheless the principle he sets up Is
the right one. and that is the main
thing
NEW YORK. Aug. l5-Comment-
ing upon Bryans speech of ac'
cpetance. the World says Mr.. Bryan
promises not revolution but re-
formation. He says he attacks the
wrongs OF business and not business
itself. He believes that the bad can
be destroyed without injury to the
good He has faith In himself and In
the Democratic party as instrument
talities by means OF which these ends
may be reached Where a Roosevelt
failed he sees no hope Of success Tor
a Taft. On this point OF party Mt
ness and personal fitness, therefore, he
makes the issue
There is in this opening utterance a
distinct promise of growth in wisdom
and in Democracy II will be well for
him, for his party and perhaps for
his country If the more pretentious de-
liyerances soon TO come shall be In
keeping with II in these respects.
Anyway, his best three words are
Democrcy VS.. Plutocracy
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Twenty
i've acre garden farm. with fine
building, stone cellar. electric car
miles from Detroit, sell on easy
terms; take house and lot. or stock
OF goods 500 Moffat bldg
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St%
Both Phones:
Sc BELL. MAIN 1898.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments viii be received unti IL a. m.
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as at
The Times office. Cash ads. only Will
De taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing ID the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
Houghton-Frcnch Coal Co.. +3s East
Canneld-ave.
Mt: Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Grattot- aves
ave.
+. Brown, 1859 Jefferson ave.
- Mcfherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. q. EsnsOr, ss5 Grand River.
turner stanton, 100 Myrtle-st.
=. -. DriscOll. All Michigan-avs.
-. w. Willard. l4l9 Forrest. west
w. w. bush. 59i Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church OF
christ, Scientist. AleXandrine- ave.
west. near Woodward Morning.
lO:3U. subject, Soul" Wednesday
evening meeting. 7.45. Public read
ing room. i1s broadway, open from
10 to :.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH--
Rev. John IT, Boyd. d. D.. pastor
Key. :. >. Palmer, ID. D.. OF the Broad
81 presbyterian church, Will preach
both morning and evening.
JEFFEISON-AVE PRESBYTERIAN
tHlRCH-Cor. RiVard. Pastor, Rev
a: III Barr. Public worship ii a. IN.
me heV. Ebert w. Smith. OF Louis
vile. Ky, will preach All are cordi-
ally invited.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

The wise man profits by the expert
ence OF others-and at the same time
mixes In a little originality.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

Ion PRINTING done right rsm~s rrsst-
s~a CO.. is John R-st Phone itsa
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
TEXAS LANDS FOR SALE.

M lLlONS Of acres OF TF,XAS school
land To be sold by the state, 81 To 50
per acre. only one-fortietb cash, and
40 years time on balance. per cent
interest, only SIP cash for $50 acres
at So per acre; greatest opportunity,
splendid land. send 80 cents for Book
of instructions and New state Law
j. j. Snyder School Land Locator. l02
Ninth-st, Austin. Tex. reference,
Austin National bank
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

LOTS OUT CD RIVER AVE.
$l15 bays lot only half block from
car line. on Orchard Park ave. mile
beyond limits; So down. So monthly.
WILLAMETTE. HlTCIiMAN * co,
is McGraw bldg
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent a word sacn insertion. sir
words or fraction thereof to the line
cash In advance. No advertisements
or less than two lines taken: six inser-
lions MADE Tor the price of five when
cash II paid
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15
Rates for Line:
Advertise ments

The Times cannot guarantee ao-
cnracy or assume responsibility for
errors OF any kind occurring In tele-
phone Advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

WE NEED In every city man to open
an office and act AS our general
agent. He must be first-class sales
man, able to deal with men OF al
fairs and able TO take charge OF
stan of statesmen. our goods are be
ing rapidly adopted by every home.
hotel, factory, railroad. store, public
institution, etc. A man of force and
character could desire no better open
ing. To receive attention, write at
once. SOVEREIGN CO., Rector ST.
~. Y. CITY.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

$3.50
ON EASY TERMS FOR a NEW "a :
i STORY HOUSE ON MAYBURY NEAR
WARREN STREET PAVED. CE-
MENT WALKS
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
2oe CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MAIN 6lO6 CITY G4O6.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

Robins Ave. I-2 Block North Of
Gratiot. MN N
new 7-room houses. large cellar oak
floors gas. hnc bath. ready TO move
into. open Sunday. 10 p. m.
BROOKS & KINGON.
NJ 1891: city 1851 SOS Whitney bids.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

BOARDERS accommodated at The
Pines" large farm house and pleas
ant lawn. W. Jay Thompson, ONley.
Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-15

petition total less than $1,000. there
Is said To be a large contingent OF.
customers who welcome bankruptcy
proceedings but who do not feel that
support OF the bankruptcy petition at
II Is necessary TO come into court in
this time. ~
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
WANTS MEAT CANS DATED.
Beveridge Tries 20 Get Action on
Long sIumBerins Bill.

Beveridge Tries 10 Get Action on
Long siumberins Bill.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. made an
attempt yesterday TO have adopted an
old Senate bill requiring that the date
Of packing be placed On cans Of meat
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, a menl-
Der Of the Agricultural Committee. ad-
mitted that his committee. which has the
bill under consideration. did not intend to
take any action at this session.
Mr.. Beveridge thought It was too seri-
Gus a measure to be thrust aside. The
bill had been before Congress for two
years. in one shape or another, and it
had passed the Senate twice as an amend
ment 10 the agricultural bill and been
killed in the House.
Where the public health was concerned,
Mr.. Beveridge said proposed legislation
should not be calmly laid over for six
CT eight months.
Mr. Beveridge knew that the health Of
two members Of the Senate had been i'm
paired by canned meats, and he had the
statement Of Senator Gallinger. of New
Hampshire, physician OF large learning
and experience. that most cases Of pto-
maine poisoning were due TO the fact
that no date was on the cans"
Senator Beveridge made a motion that
the Agricultural Committee be discharged
from further consideration Of the bill
Senator Scott. of West Virginia. objected,
which deferred action until to-day Mr.
Beveridge said he would cali the bill up
to-day and have II out
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
HOUSE MAY EXPEL LILLEY
Action Against Connecticut Member
Is Expected.
John sharp williams Said 10 Be
Ready 60 Introduce Resolution
Unless Majority Acts.

That a resolution win be offered in the
House this week providing for the eX-
pulsIon Of Representative George L
Lilley, Of Connecticut, author Of the
charges that resulted in the submarine
boat scandal, on the ground that ae is in
contempt and has violated his privileges
as q member OF Congress, is YOUched f0r
by a number Of Democrats in the House.
IN its report 70 the House, the commit
tee on inquiry found that Mr. Lilley was
in contempt IN a number Of instances, and
its arraignment Of him was one of TIE
most severe ever administered 10 q public
man. Minority Leader John Sharp VIII
Jams declared IN his speech Wednesday
on the resolution providing for the adop-
ton OF the report that M Lilley. accord
ing 10 the report Of the committee. should
be expelled. and he had no doubt he
said, that the committee would have re-
ported in favor OF expulsion had not the
Connecticut member been unable 10 be
present orying 10 Illness.
Announcement was made yesterday that
unless Representative Lilley resigned his
seat in the House by tomorrow or the
/ initiative taken on the Republican side,
/ Representative Williams viii introduce d
| resolution for expulsion.
| While the feeling in the House against
| Lilley Is bitter, among Democrats as well
/ as Republicans. doubt Is expressed that
/ the two-thirds vote required for expulsion
can be mustered.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22

BY a vote Of 7s to So the Republicans OF
the House last night went on record in
opposition to the passage Of an anti-in-
junction bill
This vote was taken on a motion made
by Representative Sherman, Of New York
to adjourn the conference sine die. Three
votes were taken during the conference
A motion to adjourn sine die, maze early
in the meeting by Representative Fassett
OF New York, was lost by IS ayes 70 8.
noes
Later Representative Tawney, Of Mime
sofa, moved a final decision be deferred
unit! tonight This was lost By a vote OF
64 to g. The discussion was resumed
and in the meantime hurry call was
sent to absent members. Representative
Sherman then made the sine die motion,
which was carried.
No Bill This Session.
This disposes of anti-injunction legisIa-
ton for this session
In the course OF the conference Speaker
Cannon made a severe attack or Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. one Of the most ardent
supporters Of the bill The argument OF
the opponents Of the proposed legislation
was that It was dangerous TO the interests
of the country.
During the conference Mr.. Fassett was
overcome by the heat Of the close atmos-
phere. and had TO be carried out. He
revived soon. and returned to the con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
HOPE FOR MAIL SUBSIDIES.
COnferees Agree on Matter-Senhte
Indorses It-Novv Up 10 House.


Ship subsidy IS nearer TO establishment
now than ever in the intermittent strug-
gle that has been made for It for upward
of twenty years. The eonferees OF the
House and Senate agreed yesterday TO
retain the provision for a mail subsidy
in the post-oflce appropriation bill. The
Senate adopted the report Of the con-
ferees promptly, and it is now before
the House for final action.
The Democrats in the House are an
tagonlstic and many Republican members
are equally so.
Representative Overstreet, Of Indiana,
chairman Of the Committee on Post
Offices and Post Roads, took poll OF the
House on the proposition a week ago and
reported that there was a majority OF
twenty against Il. but on the other hand
Representative Burke, OF Pennsylvania,
made q poll which Indicated that senti-
ment was the other way.
President Roosevelt Is strongly for the
provision, and the House leaders are en-
couraged over the outlook. although they
expect a hard fight when the conference
report Is debated, probably tomorrow.
DUH DtiliDCi dliL AatlilDClS u AllC CoH-
ference committee, Senator Clay and Rep
resentative Moon. refused TO sign the re-
port Of the conferees.
To provide for the subsidy which Is In
the form of mail carrying contracts offer
ed 10 steamships sailing between United
States ports and South America, the
Philippines, China, Japan, and Australia,
an appropriation Of S46OS.S6 is made.
Advocates Of the measure say that the
inducements offered for carrying the Pa
clfic mails viii result In the establishment
Of several lines of merchant vessels. while
this will be an effect Of the concession
they deny, that the purpose OF It is 20
benefit shipOwnefs.
Greater mail facilities VIII result, It is
argued, in developing the trade Of the
United States with South America and
the Orient. This Is described as the
primary object in fixing more liberal
rates.
Next, an advantage 10 the government
is found in the creation OF steamship lines
whose ships may be utilized by the gov
ernment as auxiliary vessels in time of
war.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
DISTRICT BUDGET FINISHED
House and Senate Conferees Agree
on Measure.
Report Decision on Bill Carrying
s10,117.e6s.S .S5-senate Accepts It.
House VIII Acquiesce.

An increase Of S557,ls95o In the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill is carried
10 the measure as agreed Upon 81 the
report OF the conferees Of both Houses.
The total carried in the bill now, which
was reported 10 both the Senate and
House yesterday. and adopted by the
former. Is s10,lI7 ssG.s5. which is less by
s. $50. COO than the estimate OF the District
Commissioners.
AS the Senate passed the District bill
1t carried s11S15, ,513.S5, so that the con-
ference eliminated the sum Of ST. 457, SIS.
The measure viii doubtless come up in
the House to-day, and there Is no doubt
as to the agreement Of that body 10 It.
as the conferees were all agreed upon it
Some Of the principal items as reported
in the bill are: For work on streets.
sss 0o0; for paving Y street. $3.50 and for
paving South Carolina avenue, S9.9o0;
for country roads Sl27.400 FOR repairs to
streets, &c, $500. 900; for repair Of country
roads, s100000. Potomac avenue IS now
the name Of the highway formerly known
as Georgia avenue.
For sewers the sum of $4,000 Is carried
sewers. 0.0o0; for relief sewer from
Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth street
to Virginia avenue and Second street
southeast $1,000 is made available
For sprinkling streets the sum Of S25o0 900
IS carried; for Parking Commission.
s35- ooO; for equipment Of Fairgrounds.
81. 800; for gas lighting OF streets. $2f5, ,225
for electric lighting OF streets. $123,250
For Rock Creek Park 1000
For incidental expense In the public
schools, S25,000 IS appropriated: for rent,
$4,000; for repairs TO school buildings.
$125, 600; for material for manual training
school, $4,000; for fuel &c. SS0o00; for
contingent expenses. $5.000: 10000 for
Mckinley Manual Training School
For lots adjoining the Phelps School.
the sum Of S12. 900 is carried: for fire.
proofing Of buildings under way, $4,000;
for twelve-room building on site Of Gar
field School $500; for lots adjacent 20
Phillips School. s16,500; for fire protection
OF several buildings. s50,0O0
Twelve heads of departments. at 81, 500.
are provided for; seven, instead Of four
teen, teachers. at 1890 each are provided
for: the longevity pay is made TO amount
to sl46.9o0, and a few other changes made
regarding teachers,
me senate provision or Stlu,VJt TOT q
new wing 70 the workhouse Is stricken
out and a provision inserted for three
commissioners to inquire into the condi-
ton of both the jall and workhouse.
For the National Homeopathic Hospital
the sum Of $500 Is carried.
There were numerous other changes IN
small matters. chiefly the salaries to be
paid officers OF the District. The Senate
attempt TO increase the number Of police
men by fOTty-f1ve was stricken out and a
provision was inserted to require an an
nual physical examination OF all police
pensioners
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
CONGRESS BRIEFS

Senator Dick offered bill proposing that the
board Of visitors TO the Naval Academy at Annapolis
shall hereafter consist cf the members Of the House
and Senate Naval Affairs Committees
bin similar to the ore which passed the Senate
Wednesday. providing penalties for the transpcrta-
ton Of passengers in foreign vessels between ports
cf the United States. was yesterday reported "a
yoTably from the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries.
The conference report on the agricultural appro-
priation bil was sgreed to on 4 roll call ia the
House yesterday without query OF explanation. The
bin goes to the President carving total Of ST.
e2l l06 an increase OF S62 800 over the amount orig
inally appropriated by the House.
There is no agreement al present between the
House and seuate regarding the policy Of the United
States IN forests on the White Mountain and South
eru Appalachian Mouutain ranges The Senate
passed the Brandegee bill which contemplates an
ultimate expenditure Of 2o0o0o09 in the purchase
Of lard feT national reserves yesterday By & vote
Of 20 to 20 The House passed the Scott bill
which, IN the language Of its author. puts il VI
70 The States 70 do their duty In pVeseYsng tie for
ests.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-22
ADDITIONAL PAY GOES OUT.
COnferees Agree on Poat-OffIee Ap.
prOprIatiOn Bill.


prOpriatiOn Bill.
The conferees of the House and Senate
on the post-ofiee appropriation bill re-
jected the Senate amendment which al
lowed railway mail clerks 81 day for ex-
penses when away from home on duty.
The amendment appropriating 1921, 800 for
the promotion of post-office clerks from
the fifth to the sixth grade was allowed to
stand
An amendment providing that employees
10 first and second class post-offices and
In other offices having a city delivery shall
have thirty days vacation each year was
stricken out. Objection TO this provision
was made because 1t would operate to
give postal employees a longer vacation
than is allowed 70 the employees of the
classified service. The House had inserted
a mandate which said that hereafter leave
Of absence TO postal employees shall be
construed exclusive Of Sundays.
The section of the approved bill detaia-
Ing anarchistic publications from the mali
was retained
An amendment which set apart s50O00
to enable the Postmaster General to guar
antee substitutes who hold themselves in
readiness for work at a compensation Of
SO month was eliminated. Letter car
riers Of the fifth grade are raised to the
sixth grade, and their pay increased from
SLIGO to $500 a year. This was a proy;-
sion in the original BILL and it was not a
subject Of dispute.