davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
TEMRLoR AT WASHINGTON IS
OF ONE MINUTES DURATION

WASHINGTON. May 26-A slight
disturbance lasting about a minute
was recorded on the seismograph at
the United States weather bureau to-
day, beginning at o'clock 40 minutes
and 40 seconds eastern time). There
was not enough detail in the record to
Continued on Page Twol
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
CAPTURES SOMNAMBUI-
WHO RINGS FIRE ALARMS
Detectives Finally Trace Mysterious
Calls to Maid, Who Gets
Vacation

NEW YORK, May 26.-For several
weeks the night clerks at the ST. Regis
hotel have been bothered by mysterious
fire alarms and push-botton calls COM
ing from the twelfth floor
A detective was placed on the case,
and late last night after a fire alarm
and call for ice water had been sent
in from a vacant room on the twelfth
floor he apprehended Maggie Mcintyre,
one of the maids, who was walking in
her sleep.
1t developed that she was somnam7
bulist, and had sent in the various
alarms while asleep. The maid was
given a vacation to cure herself of the
habit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
Second Reqiment Will Encamp

VALLEJO, May ga letter received
here this morning from Col. H. l. Sey-
mour, commander of the Second regi-
ment of the National Guard of Cali
fornia, states that 600 men of his regi-
ment will go into camp here July II and
remain until the end OF the month. This
camping grounds for the regiment have
been engaged by the Merchants asso-
citation and are in Brunen's park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
Nav Move His Residence

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 26.-The
military authorities are considering
the removal of the place of residence
of the former sultan from Salonika to
one of the islands in the Mediterranean,
probably the island of Rhodes, which
lies off the southeast coast of Asia
Minor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
MANY IOWANS RECEIVE
HUNDRED-DOLLAR BILLS
FROM UNKNOWN FRIEND

DIES MONIES, May 26.-POstoffice in
spectors today were asked to unravel
the mystery surrounding the receipt by
a number of residents of Panora, Iowa,
of letters containing hundred dollar
bills. No signature is attached to the
letters, one of which bears the post
mark of Portland, Ore. Five persons
admit having received money tOtaliing
SIPS, Mrs. Viola Lapegiett, a widow,
received S225 all in ten dollar bills with
a note signed "YOnr Friend"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
Multl.MlIlionaire Dies

LONDON. May 26.-Charles Morri-
son, whose estate is estimated at be-
tween $50O0O,OO0 and s75,00O,000, died
today near Reading. The government
will receive from the estate more than
$40. 900, 600 in taxes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
EASTERN

Eight northwestern states feel severe
earthquake shock; considerable damage
done in several cities; Aurora, ILL.,, suffers
most.
Four persons are drowned when boat cap
sizes at Grand Rapids. Mich
Census Director s. n. d. North resigns
as result of controversy with Secretary
Nagel and Californian is appointed to i'll
vacancy,
Child in New York tells remarkable tale
of wandering without food or shelter fol
several weeks.
city council in East Orange. N. j.. re-
fuses Emma Goldman right to speak there
and refunds her money paid for hail.
Woman IN Chicago shaves her husband
to aid missionary work.
While girl leaps into water to end life
man near by adopts similar method and
one succeeds.
Detective in New York captures SOM
nambulist with penchant for ringing fire
alarms.
Senate discusses sugar tariff, and DEM
ocratic solon from Louisiana appeals for
protection.
Illinois joint assembly elects Congress
man William Lorimer United states senator
to succeed Hopkins.
Price OF mutton advances in Chicago be-
cause of advance in grain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

Woman ends life by leaping into ocean
at foot of Cliff house. San Francisco.
Body of swell-dressed woman found in
bay off Oakland, and murder is suspected.
Western shippers to back war waged by
San Franciscos merchant exchange against
Spokane freight rates.
School superintendent at Santa Barbara
sues newspaper there for alleged libel
Lawyers in trial of Pat Calhoun at San
Francisco charge double dealing
Girl near Grass Valley viciousy attacked
by insane Chinese who is overpowered by
relatives.
San Dlegan goes to Jail rather than pay
S100 fine.
Nevadan slays ranch hand who. he al
leges, stole his wifes affection.
Man found in Dunsmuir Call two years
legally dead, will get $4,000 on return tc
Illinois
Bamboo from Japan to be grown in Ari-
zona as experiment.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

Protectorate governor in Africa enter
tains Roosevelt and party.
one killed in Japanese labor riot In
Hawaii
Former Vice President Fairbanks attends
court session in Toxic
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

VIZ ILLIAM WILLIAMS. the New
Wv York lawyer who will succeed
Robert Watchorn as immigra-
ton commissioner at Ellis island on
May q, has been tried in that office,
cured his reappointment. When he
was commissioner before he inaugu-
rated radical reforms at Ellis island
and is credited with having vastly i'm
proved the immigration service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
THE NEWS SUMMARY
FORECAST

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy Thursday; light south winds.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 70
degrees; minimum, So degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27

VIZ OMAN suffra" ".sts in all parts or
wv the country are preparing a big
celebration to mark the nine
tieth birthday of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
ON May 27.-Mrs. Howe was born in
New York city in 1919 Her fathers
house in Bowling Green was the meet
ing place of the literary folk of that
time-Washington Irving, William Gull
len Bryant and all of that coterie.
Brought up in this intensely literary
atmosphere, it was natural that she
should write for the papers and maga-
zines of her girlhood day. Her first
poem appeared when she was not yet
II years old. In 1S43 she went to Bos-
ton and married Samuel Gridley Howe.
literary man. Mrs. Howe first be-
cam interested in the anti-slavery
movement, which was starting before
she married. Then she took up prison
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-27
sheriff's Work FruitIess

Sheriff Hammel, accompanied by
Denutv Sheriff Harry Wright, was or
he scene of the murder early yester-
dav morning and returned at 1 o'clock
without their inquiries resulting in any
Continued 0n Pare Fiveb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.
$1,000

ttrfss an cleared city water fins
Wee close 70 naiuiff tAfi aaif itaqi
iie aown. u menihl
80 %
t.rnam modern cottage close 10 uni
tsfsiif 90 cat hna ~ dasHi ~
mdnih
WATER fHoNf
farss sstsf ffaui tracts the rfsfiissf
ca EAST sids u Nashanl afiY ttsa. sasy
terms
uruWTf.i 4 NuHruHn.
100 caImsn hulidiHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
By Owner, 10 Acres

Cleared undsf culiiFatiani tafneIa hasss
ianrfFfs foundsiiHa. coed barn sfaek
implements level isddi f1ttQ sasl
isfms Phone ballard 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

Wanted Men Go wnfk ia saa 81 shlas
d. mill must luteit ttaf % y ana jig
evaporation muNHF tfflfHil % US
mortgage truh % pfl cent sH4f ahtasa
ffint annually. 90 fake t4s Afeais
AaArf IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
FARMS AND ACREAGE.

CHEAP. WIDOWS uiF chicken
street cafa and stores only 1915 Terms
US down " rnonth Frsa wood and
water See Mrs foreman or Hendsr.
son, Al Eaflinttoa store. on new Ranton
lire, OF hlilman's cashier In Times
block II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
$500
Baker Shuksan

1000 fot ssis Al ~ cents
Charles DanaafnaId Hrheuefman
Phones Main at1i. IND 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

MEN WANTED
To collect msfiflnai roots tafks. hsfht.
etc Faf raftiruiafa undiesina stamp
suts " J &. AshunG Co iiaeanIia
"a =iilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

ttssmsnts bo,h male and fetaals
half a cent q word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17


CHICKEN RANCHES
We have three isalft tracts north u
the city that vili make firsi.diss. rhidhsu
fsnthes pfnunA IL level and easily
cleared close TO school rtnfet and
church rrires ilst. iita and 10.
Easiest Kind " terms
WEHT 4 WHEELER
400 coLMAN BLOCK.
Fam Will EXCHANGE
~ ACHES one NJ the beat aEnqnalfnle
valley farms, % acres cleared haitfies
paniY cleared y mile from pasiefles
faud roads l.fuam house. harm thHk Fn
house ana other uuthuiidlufs tstta.
y 900 eaah. halanrc EnQd terms o. tiN
take ~ 900 cash and some ssaflia en-
come wapelu pii's Of adioinine pf'n'
" uEaRag ii wntaHI a co.
30 Marion hlds
This farm win nar zoe Itself .
Years. 10 acres ali IN cultivation iaree
ofehafd ~ hlnds fruit. Apples atlns
brought isa0 LAST fear dnad Htasa
and Out bulldlnss horses. cows ehlckths
vehicles. implements and furniture All
60 With u Nothing % DO but ffirs
ANCHOR mat ESTATE co
SIT lfesnwood Az ~
WANTED SOLDIERS AND SALONS
70 nEgisTEn rmEiR HioHTs WITH
rs FUH the OPENING on TIE
rifREE VACCINATIONS TO BE OPEN
En AOuN AfRO eOLpfEfg AND
aAtLOHe WIDOWS AID ORPHAN
CiiitpHES CAS- DO LtkFwtaE
MONTANA TIMER co
AAlN esl SUITE ~. rAeifIc Bi.k
uEaE ~ a noop ntfy-ta acres out
near the iniafufhan. handy TO one af
tho host towns IN the valley between
Seattle and Tacoma Z acres rich bot.
tom land. balance nd8d upland ali
nearly level ownet ueadf Nancy
rfica ior next few days, ii.7ia Terms
ROBERT MALTnY.
pis's1o'Nii ALASKA HldR @is4i'
FOR asie by sunef. ~ acres Of bottom
land 20 acres cleared barn orchard
rnnnine vatef. mile and half from rail.
road station. y mile from school. miles
from Taylor iaia East Alder. Phone
Ean ia -ttssa
For sale. % acres five miles from
Port orchard Broom house and hsfnr
10 acres under cultivation pleHir ef
JESSE nHoA pnENT.
Port orchard -.i6s9st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

PARTNER
Wanted IN tho real estate business
have good holdings eatahiishsdi only
1850 required Address Asaa Star
@tf=if
For Immediate sale restaurant ard
shooting gallery combined on Pacific
Az. nfnmeff0n. GOOD location. fddd
place flf me- TEht party Come and
take D lpof al u NJ once Place called
Seattle Kitchen" afHafa
a Enod business Opportunity see y
y Van De Maff VT Home Electric Co
1871 Eecond Az +t7-si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
FOR sALE-FuRNiTuas.


TO HOrsEFuHNisHEns
EtefythinF needed for the home In the
way OF fufnitpfc or furnishings can he
found At Waodhnuse 6 riatt fufn Co.
ais Pike o. The following rfiesa an
new Foods explain why The store IL
crowded
tTt oo-a-piecc parlur suite uphni-
stored In leather .... SIS 90
90 90 NaulTYF uuVtnF auffT NHhaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

Lnoh Al this aHpafianlif I've im
proved lots o. uossii o. fes zee. y finf
A present PEI cent co inFsstmeni
THIS property 10 baainsss pfnprftf md
viii double IN value Hifhin fsH maHths
tifhi igtf improved With Sod
room huats and rqad house al fenced
with garden end fraii y see
uolfH and lat on faiaiiHa ftiil aid
1850. rented ana pafa ta pei cent or
Investment hiau vacant l41 A. iaAtnnA
add ll.f0Q
All ne above pfspsftY fer small pay.
msni dumu bllaurr EASY
CAL on % W OLNEf.
1905 itausii street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

ptfTTEnwoMru q son. rrefessias.ai
rir,rfsrs and Licensed Emhalfasrs 1881
ia ono Moars theatre Both pasHss 81
Johnsea q Hamiiten, unaertassfa III
rs,.f A. rAsnes Mails tftt Ind titt
noansY- Watson Co. Fun-rsi pifsrists
rklrd az and University. Doth teoess ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
Illinois Legislative TangIes.

Party lines are apparently somewhat
tangled out in the Illinois legislature
Ir the House the Speaker, Representa-
tive Shurtleff, was a candidate for re-
election. but Governor Deneen desired
his defeat and had influence enough
with some of the leaders to make
things very embarrassing for the
speaker. However, the friends of
Speaker Shurtleff among the Republi-
cans combined with the Democrats
and placed him in the chair for anoth-
Deneen. both in his own party and
among his political opponents. are de-
handing a recount of the election re-
turns, although Governor Deneen was
rejected by $4,000 plurality on the face
of the returns. The Deneen Republi-
cans say this would be waste of the
states money, and they will never con-
sent to it. They control the Senate.
The anti-Deneen crowd in control of
tne House declare Il puIpOSe W ISluSt
to Join with the Senate in a canvass Of
the face of the returns until the latter
bod, consents to recount, and SO the
legislature is deadlOcked, and the in
auguration of the state officers elected
last November cannot take place. This
will cause the old officers, most of
whom were reelected, to hold over in
definitely; but their salaries We're
| doubled by the last legislature, and
this introduces further complications
| and no little uneasiness among the
| officers eject, for it is held that the new
salaries will not apply until the Of
fcers elect have been formally in
augurated. The Deneen men charge
that the Democrats of the Legislature,
| with the help of the antiDeneen Re-
publicans, are in a conspiracy to bring
about recount for the purpose of ar
bitrarily throwing out enough votes to
defeat Dencen and elect Adlai Steven
son, the Democratic candidate for gov
| ernor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A Democratic Tribute.
(Bangor Commercially


On Thursday Hon. William T. Cobb
relinquisned the position OF governor Of
Maine after term of four years, dur
ing which he has made a decided I'M
rress on the State A courteous gentle
man, a scholar ard of high standing as
business man, Gov. Cobb leaves the
executive chamber with a most credit
able record of efficiency and problty. 1t
is the general sentiment even of the
many citizens of the State who have
disagreed with his action in demanding
a more rigid enforcement of the prohi-
Gitory law that no one has ever nllcd
the executive chair with more ability
than has Gov. Cobb. That he has held
the highest respect of both parties Is
shown by the gift of the beautiful sill
vcr service made him this week by the
gentlemen who have been affiliated
with him in the conduct of the affairs
of State during his terms as chief eX
rcutive.
We have believed and still believe
that Gov Cobb's attempt to secure Il
more radical enforcement through the
operation of the Sturgis law was i'm
practical from the start and bound to
fall of It's own weight. This view has
been substantiated by public opinion
az shown at the last State election
when so strong a Republican county
as Penobscot was carried by the Demo-
Gratis on this issue.
Aside from his position on this I'M
wise piece Of legislation, Gov. Cobb
has exhibited sagacious craftsmanship.
His appointments to office have been
well considered and creditable and his
administration has been characterized
by an integrity and honesty Of purpose
to do what was for the best interests OF
the State. He has never allowed his
political future to overshadow Names
interests or cause him to deviate par
ticle from what he has considered the
path Of duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
Preparing the 'Possum.

In connection with the dinner to be
given Judge Taft by the Atlanta Cham
her of Commerce next Friday even
ing at which the President elect will in
dulge in that much advertised fare of
'rossum meat, sweet potatoes and per-
simmon beer the Atlanta Constitution
gives us some welcome information as
to the proper way of preparing pos
sum for the banquet board. The conf
ing dinner has aroused much discus
sion over this important matter in the
South, and the Atlanta Constitution
has consulted an expert, whose name it
does not give, but whose word, it as
sures its readers, is final on such sub
iects. The information will not be of
any practical value here in New Eng
land, but the subject is an interesting
enc, nevertheless.
The Georgia expert says: "To kill 4
'rossum his head should be placed be-
meath a stick. Stand on the stick and
pull the 'possum's tail until his neck is
broken A 'possum requires careful
treatment, and TO cook one to perfec-
ton a peculiar arrangement is neces-
sary. A pan on legs should be provi-
tled with a hole in one end which can
be plugged Goals placed under the
pan win slowly cook the 'possum, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12

w. f. Overlook and II. II. Clarke hay e
been spending a few days at Oakland
Sam Hall of Kennebunk was here re-
Gently and purchased a carload of oxen
Fred Jones sold a large pair of oxen
to Alfonzo Jones of South Washington
last week and purchased pair to re-
place them of Henry Turner of Basket
vile. w..
A. Z. Johnston & Son have !, large
crew in the woods cutting and hauling
lumber and landing it on the pond
Fondulack Chapter of Eastern Star
held its installation Monday night, Jan
4. Besides almost the entire membership
there was large crowd of visitors from
the chapter at Union. The installation
ceremonies were very ably and impress
sively performed by Mrs. Seavey Of
Boothbay. district deputy grand matron
Mrs John S. Gidden. who has been
confined to TIE house on account of
sores in her head, is now a little better
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Humes visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Clark
Sunday.
The large fall of water has started m
all the mills on full time
Nathaniel Overlook is confined to the
house by erysipelas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
MAINE FARMING CHAT.

=. +. Perkins of Castine has a flock
of 36 hens-10 pullets and Is hen one
year old. In the month of December
they laid 40 dozen and eight eggs. The
market value here amounted to SPOIL.
Summer Taylor of North 'Anson has
sold a good two-year- Jersey heifer
to lima Norton of Solon. for a good
price. MI Taylor has raised and sold
some fine specimens Of cows in recent
years.
Adam Libby of Buckfield has flock of
Barred Plymouth Rock hens which
made the following record for Deceln-
Der: from GO hens and 70 pullets the
gross receipts for eggs We're over $6S;
net proceeds in eggs, $500. His largest
days yield of eggs was 66 eggs.
G. a. jacobson of New Sweden
dressed IS chickens and took to Carl
bou few days before Christmas. They
were SO fine he was obliged to send in
four more by express the next day. He
has still about % large cockerels to
dress His flock of 1O0-odd hens lay
rom 25 to 80 eggs a day now and are
steadily increasing, so he expects soon
to gather four of five dozen day.
A pen Of nine April and May Matched
Plymouth Kock pullets belonging to
Stephen H. Leland of East Lamoine,
began laying Sunday, Nov. l. and have
laid 800 eggs UP to the close Of the
Year The average price Of eggs in this
locality was 40 cents during November
and December. Three of the pullets
have wanted to sit in the time but We're
easily persuaded to change their minds
They are of the Hawkins strain and
arc a handsome flock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
Mt, Vernon Granue,

Mt. Vernon Grange held an all day
session Jan. 9. The forenoon was de-
voted to business. The report of the
treasurer showed a good financial
standing. Two candidates were ac-
copied by ballot In the afternoon the
following officers elect with the excep-
ton of assist steward and Pomona
were duly installed by Past Master
Jesse Spaulding of Readtield Grange,
ably assisted by Fl. S. Russ and
Thesera Ward, being done in a very
pleasing manner: Master, Hiram A.
Comstock; overseer, George Bachelor;
lecturer, Alice NJ. Jacobs: chaplain.
Sophia French; steward, Jesse Slauson;
gatekeeper, Berlin c.. Weber; secre-
tary Emma A. Wells; treasurer. Vesta
K. Dolloff; assistant steward, Waldo G..
White; Ceres, Ada Comstock: Pomona,
Nettie Bachelder; Flora, Hattie M.
Weber: lady assistant steward, Grace
Wells. Fred w. Foss was elected or
ganist
After the installation exercises pleas
ing remarks We're made by Installing
officer Spaulding, who indicated the
duty of the members of the Grange
toward their master. II. A. Comstock
expressed his thanks for the honor
conferred and asked for support in the
discharge of his duties
Thomas McQuaide expressed the
sentiments of the Grange as understood
by him. saying that "no man should
hold the Office of master more than one
year"
The choir sang America a musical
selection was given by Worthy Ceres
Ada Comstock, and a recitation by
Lucy Harmon. Past Master Charles
E. Weber made some remarks differ
ing slightly from the views of the in
staling officer. H. S. Russ was en-
powered to confer with parties relative
to establishing canning factory in Mt
Vernon The exercises which We're
PUBLIC closed after which the grange
closed in due form.
Thus the Grange starts out this year
determined to broaden its scope and
work along lines educational, social
and industrial.
Topic for discussion at the next meet
ing, Jan %, (Which is Better for the
Farmer, to Invest His Money in the
Savings Bank or Expend it Upon His
Farm in improvements?
Printed quarterly programs are soon
to be issued and distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12

The confession of a New York wom-
an that she was guilty Of perjury in
testifying against the man who killed
her husband saved Nicolo Zarconi, who
was TO have been executed this week,
from the electric chair. Mrs. Fertile
the wife of his victim confessed that
she swore falsely, and that her hus-
band was the aggressor in the quarrel
which resulted in his death. Last Fri
day Zarconi was brought down from
the death house, and his sentence
changed to imprisonment for not more
than ten years. This incident again
emphasizes the need of exercising the
utmost care in imposing the death SEN
tence. which, at best is relic of bar
barsm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
The Working of the Cheaper Rate.

ne working OF tne NnSaPeT ndhe.
A Washington dispatch says that the
postofiice department has received ma
the lower postal rate between this
country and Great Britain. There are
some limitations to the operation of
the two-cent rate which went into
effect with Great Britain several
months ago and with Germany a few
weeks ago, and the public or both
sides of the water must be educated
before the plan works smoothly. In
answering the complaints that are re-
ceiyed, the department explains that
in the first place the rate IS available
only where direct lines of steamers ply
between the United States and the
countries mentioned. That is, if let
ter is sent To England by way OF
stamp; SO does letter sent TO Gerlna-
ny by way of England.
Moreover, letter carried at the new
rate Of two cents directly to England
or Germany cannot be forwarded to
another country without additional
postage. This means that the cores
rondence of Americans travelling
abroad whose mail is likely to be sent
from place to place will he on the safe
side if they use five-cent stamp.
Where mail is sent in charge of tour
lists agencies or banks, with the ex-
pectation OF having it forwarded on
notification, there will be both extra
postage and a fine to be paid by the
recipient in case the two-cent fare is
used
France and Italy have direct steamer
lines 70 the United States But these
countries have not arranged for the
direct low rtae. Five cents still is re-
quired on letters by these lin, s. Even
more interesting yet is the TACT that 5
cents is required for the short distance
between England and Germany, each
Of which countries has agreed to the
9 cent direct rate to the United States,
So much farther away.
The next meeting of the International
Postal union is to be held in Madrid in
1913 or 1914. BY that time it is reason
able to think all will be ready for pen
lily postage" In the meantime the diff
fcrent rates will prevail and the COM
pications will exist The encouraging
thing in the situation, however, is that
postal inter-rela tionships are receiving
much attention. each new convention
contributing to better understand
ing and to more favorable rates