davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
N. Y. C. COMES TO TIME
Offers to Produce Data on In
crease of Freight Rates.

The Interstate Commerce Commission re-
ceived assurances yesterday from ofnciais
of the New York Central Railroad Com-
pany that data on the question of the IN
crease of freight rates would be forthcon-
ing soon The counsel, Clyde Brown, SAID
as the commission was beginning Its ses-
sion at the Waldorf yesterday, after the
foregoing announcement was made:
The data from which the results sun-.
mitted here We're obtained in relation 10
wage increases were taken upon the OASIS
of the payroll of 1909 by applying the scale
of wages at present in force. 1t is well
known that the wage schedule or the
New York Central was fixed by arb1tra-
ton by Messrs. Clark and Morrissey, VINO
made the award ] have copies or thal
award which 1 will be glad to give 10
counsel lor inspection if desired
The New York Central road now has a
larger number of men employed at 'he
higher scale of wages than were employed
in 1909 at the lowest scale. Having pre-
sented the general statistics as complleo
by our statisticians, we shall be prepared
10 go further into this matter and show
the basis on which the results are COM
puted."
r s Dousman, auditor of traffic for the
Iehigh Valley Railroad Company salo
under cross-examination in the hearing
that the Lehigh had its most prosperous
year in 1909. its net income being more than
S14.oaaOoo. After the hearing the counsel
for the shippers got together and DECIDED
TO ask the railroad officials for all the
data that car figure in the question under
investication As the New York Central
had made voluntary offer to do this 1t
was decided to wait while before asking
the commission to order the roads to sub
nit the necessary information.
Fx-Judge Wadhams one of the counsel
for shippers. said after the conference that
the commission would be asked to send
men 10 the railroad Offices to examine the
records. should the officials remain obdu-
rate. The commission Will meet again to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CHLOROFORM FOR BEAR
New Arctic Specimen for Bronx
Zoo Wanted to Go Back.

The Bronx Zoo was enriched yesterday
to the extent of half q dozen musk oxen
a live walrus. a dead walrus, a sensible
polar bear. and an insensible one
The sensible polar bear, which came
down from within a few miles of the North
Pole in charge of the Paul J. Rainey-
Harry Whitney hunting expedition on
board the Beothic, saw when il got 70
City Island Yesterday that fight was use
less. It had seen the enemy and it was
theirs. and ii appreciated that fact
But the insensible polar bear was differ
ent. thinking it could Just claw out of the
thick board box and put the whole city 70
rout and get back North again At tht
first trial it was promptly Chloroformed-
I couldn't come back" the bear groaned
as an afterthought. This was mistake
for within an hour Of the time of arrival
at the Zoo Bruin had recovered.
The Reothic steamed up to City Island
late Friday, and the transfer OF the Rainey
gifts to the Zoo was completed early yes
1erday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

York for Cherborrg and Southampton tand
proceeded.
FYshsuard Sept To- 1O:4T a m-Csrcnta err;
New York Via Queenstown for Liverpool 'shH
proceededl.
Antwerp Sept o-Marna ,BD. New York via
HaVre-
pelgoa Bay. Sept s-Ardanmhor tfrl New
York Via Cape Town, etc.
Para Sept $ Basil tRr> New York
Copenhagen, Sept = Excelsior tGer', New \ orr
Gibraltar Sept lo-Martha Washington tGeD.
New York via FayaI for Naples
SAINT tander. Sept a--Le Coz tSr, New YORK
Para. Sept l0-Homereus 1Br, Montevideo fnf
New York.
Port said Sept Neuenfeis ,Ger>. New York
for Bombay
Queenstown Sept TO- $50 . na-Batic tBr'. Me-"
York for Liverpool tand proceeded
Plymouth. Sept TO- m-kaiserin Aususts
Victoria ,t;er>. New York for Chereours and
Hamburg tand proceedeh.
SAILED
Southampton. Sept 10 l so y m-Phiiadelphia
New York via Cherhourg
Christisnsand Sept IL. mt nited states
dam tfrom Copenhagen. New York
Bermuda. Sept 10. IL m-Trent tRr}. New
Naples. Sept e-Oceania utaD New York
rotterdam. Sept s-Nolturno I'm, New York.
antwerp. Sept g-Charois tDutchl. New York
Kingston. Sept e-C1yde tSr, urorn Southampton
etcl. New York. Magda!ena tBr> from New
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

: to the Campagnie Generate Transatlantiaue
with 396 cabin SIS steerage passengers mail.
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2:O7 a m
Steamer City of St Louis. Savannah Septem-
Der Z. to the Ocean Ss Co. with passengers ana
mdse. Left Quarantine 4 s30 a m.
Steamer Rio Grande. Galveston Sept 3 to the
Mallory SIS Co, with mdse. Left Quarantine al
s 35 m.
Steamer Devonian (Rr) Boston September o
to the White Star Line. with mdse in transit
WIN finish loading for Liverpool. Left Quaran-
tine 9:45 a IL.
steamer Lux tBr,. Barcelona Aug is. TO Phuir
Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived the Bar at
$40 m
Steamer st Paul. Southampton and Cherbourg
September B. 10 the American Line. with 56I
cabin. 26l steerage passengers mails and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at a m.
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville and Charles
ton. to the clyde IS Co. with passengers and
mdse. Left Quarantine at Il ;45 m.
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
sengers and mdse. Left Quaran ntine at 2:2s m
Steamer Manuel caivo tSpanp. Barcelona. etc,
Steamer Russia G2ussl. Libau August 80. TO
Benham & Boyesen. with passengers and mdss
Four miles east OF Fire Island at $40 IN.
Steamer Dunkeld tBr>. Cardenas September s.
to the West India SIS Co. with sugar Arrived
at the Bar at y IN.
Sandy Hook. j. Sept 10 a:3o p m Wind
southeast: light breeze: clear: light sea.
SAILED
Steamers Lapland tBelg). Antwerp. KONG Al
bert (Ger), Naples. Celtic tBrl, ILverpooI .
Caracas. san Jran; Furnessa ,Brl, Glasgow :
Ponce san Juan: Saratoga, Havana; Alamo
Key West etc. Harry I.uckenbach San Juan:
Comanche. Charleston and Jacksonville; Brazos.
Galveston Santiago Norfolk and Newport News
Minnesota INor) Port Antonio: FL Dorado Gal
weston: Himera tBr). Port Tampa. Lexington
sn sayannah nnsan sws5nnd ssG Ger; 3orl Hamburg
ampton Ancon. Cristobal: Oregonian, Puerto
Mexico. Prnz Joachim Ger; Kingston; Monroe
Norfolk and Newport News: Fortuna tNorp Bal
timore. Allanca. Cristobal City of Savannah.
Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric reported 1913 miles east of Sandy
Hook at 2:2O % m yesterday, is expected to dock
this forenoon.
The Hamburg reported as $50 miles east Of
Sandy Hook 2:2s o yesterday, Is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon. -
The kroonland reported as 76o miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 9:35 a IN yesterday, Is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon. - ,
The Columbia, reported as 2a3 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at $50 a yesterday, Is expected
to dock this forenoon
The Ryndam, reported 160 miles east or
SANDY Hook at 6:20 a m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Monday forenoon
The Minnetonka- reported as 13s miles east oI
SANDY Hook at 6:15 M yesterday, is expected
To dock Monday forenoon -
La Gascogne reported as 700 miles east OF
Sandy HoGa at 3:25 a yesterday. is expected
TO dock MC>ay forenoon.
The Carmania, reported as l.156 miles east OF OF
SANDY Hook $40 yesterday, Is expected
t. dock Tuesday afternoon.
The George Washington, reported as 3l3 miles
e.e, of sandy Hook at 6 20 p m yesterday is
expected TO dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
FLATBUsH OBJECTS TO NAGLE
Doesn't Like Tammany Leader S
Methods Of Laying Water Mains

Percy Nagle, Tamnlany leader in part
of Harlem. is having trouble in Flatbush
The Harlem Construction Company. of
which he is the head. is laying water mains
over there and Flatbush citizens complain
that the company is cutting the present
water service pipes IN the trenches, and
that unless they hire a pluslber at 81 so
for the joh they must 60 without water
Mr.. NagIe said yesterday that he was
willing 10 pay the plumber. that his com
pany had the right of way. and that the
residents of Flatbush seemed to ike trou-
bic
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN FIRM RESUMES

Chicago. Sept 1o.-The grain commission
house Of W H. Merritt e. Co. which was
placed in the hands of 2 receiver last April
overcarne its dif7cUltiee today.
An offer Of composition made by William
H Merritt and Eugene L. Merritt COL part
ners in the firm. was accepted by creditors
ard approved by Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands
81 the United States District Court. The
concern : Liabilities We're estimated at Sl99-
ce) Its assets are said 10 be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
TO FORM CURRENCY ASSOCIATION

Chicago. Sept. 10-Representatives of
twelve national banks of Chicago met at
the Clearing House yesterday and decided
to organize a national currency association.
While there was some evidence of a desire
to delay the matter. a majority of those
present favored the organization within the
next two weeks. committee on organiza-
tion and nominations was named.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BANK PRESIDENT PARDONED

Macon. Ca. Sept. 10--J. W Cabaniss.
former president of the Exchange Bank o;
Macon who was convicted and sentenced 70
one year in state prison and fine of $500
for declaring Illegal dividends, has been
pardoned by Governor Brown.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
TRRAsHiNG MACHINE KILLS MAN.

Cortland. n y. Sept 1O,-While cutting
bands 10 feed a thrashing machine Darwin
Spencer. z prosperous farmer OF this town.
slipped to-day and thrust his right leg into
one Of the cylinders Of the machine The
leg was ground off above the knee, and he
died half an hour later from shock and
loss of blood
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER /,
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In N. Y. Pm.
tp.hirsr 70 Marn n'............S Sept H. s:30
Hawaii (via Seattle, Nevadan. 49,. Sept ~ $50
japan Corea Philippines Nia Sc -,
sttie,@Minnesota ............... Sept IA 80
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China. PM ,o
ipnnes ,via San Francsco)-China Sept 10, o'So
japan Corea. China (via Seattle ,,u
uawaii tvia San Francisco>-I.urline Sept 10. $50
He%a's F,an1isco,N NManchuria Sept % $50
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

York;. Colon. etc. and Southamp'0SSs Sss
Shields. Sept 9 Conrad Aohr tNo.,- -, rrss
Palermo. Sept Atlanta tAuSp tliV'
New York. ~,,x
Eouen. Sept Ortffamme tSri. NeN NeNnsfi
Cherbourg. Sept 8. s;+5 y m-tinci''
from Hamburg and Southsi''p''''
York = rs
Rotterdam, Sept 10 s a ul-Po'SdS"A
New York via BouIogne- ssr q
tGeH, New York ~sx yss
Glasgow. Sept IO-Caledonia tBri Ne"
Neville
london. Sept 10 MeSaha. New fIsS ~. fss,
LiverpD OIL Sept 1O-Arabtc tBr>. W" Ns>sS
Queenstown. Dominion thIl' f,,,ssss<.
MaIretania tBr> New York va
PASSED. !
Dunnet Head, Sept e-Willsorn'sh
York for AarhuuS. - Y,dj
Perrin Sept 9-Karona tSrl. - tS.
Singapore, Manila. etc, hatGn
cutta for Boston and New 'SsV 81
SCtlly, sept 1o-Nannhetm tGer'; NTn,tesk
Ushant. Sept 10-PrinS Wilieu 1.snsssss |
York via West Indies anu
HaV-e and Amsterdam.
Dunnet Head. Sept 10 : m-0
New Work for Copenhagen >.s~ ~
Lizard, Sept 1o-Californie ttr'. .s,,IlSrs,st
H9Vre. 10 sis a m--Esh+.,sIt y y.-14><2
New York for Hamburg ~.
Auguste Victoria tGerl New
0uth Cherbcu~S anG HanouA
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Paws . Duty of S15o.

Ms ! Z. Stewart. a first cabin PaSsen-
ger on the American liner 81. Paul. was
detained by the customs officials. She de
clared the customary Sle0 worth OF goods
which is exempt from duty bat the in
sDect1r r,ho examined her baggage found
many things in her trunks that had not
been recorded in her declaration. She eX-
plained that her trunks had been packed
several months ago and that She did not
know what they contained The appraise-
rlent Of her goods amounted 70 $3.50, and
she was compelled to pay duty Of Su59
Miss = GrBenfeld. Of this city. who was
z first cabin passenger on the ST Paul,
W. IkeG ashore wearing a. hat and coat and
gown which she had purchased abroad
She said the goods had been bought abroad
2 year ago. brought into this country and
duty had been paid upon them hut the in
sEector insisted that they We're Of recent
make and he ordered her searched. The
7vocr1en inspectors who searched her said
she confessed 70 them that the wearing ap-
parrl was new aud that she had also
brought in soma lace in a bag which dan
eled from her waist under her skirt. She
was permitted to take her clothing on pay
r7ent Of so. bur the lace was sent to the
Appraiser's Stores.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Brings mai.

Ockenfels ...... Shields Aug 81. Hansa
Denver. .........- Galveston. Sept I..... Mallory
Sabine. Key West, Sept g.. Mallory
Brings mall.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
unrise $50: sunset 6:17; moor sets. 1922
n = age. S
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MnNDAy RER IL

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes. sails.
SURNAME. Paramaribo. OWL IL ;0o a IN 100 m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13.
Kaiser " Il O. Rreu,en {; l. 6:3O a m 10 90 a m
Rotterdam. Rot dam, Holl-Am ---- lo:W M
America. Naples. Ital..... 1l:uo m
CITY of 81 I ouis Sayan Saw 800 IN
Arsnahoe Jacksonville Clvds LOO IN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Special Importations of
Decorative Linens

Very Tluch Below Prevailing Prices
Handmade Renaissance Lace Trimmed
Centre Pieces. at SIPS, LIS, las BE-
Dresser & Buffet Scarfs. S,2S, AS, 49, o'r
Tes Cloths sos, SIS, SIS s.
q
Handmade Clunv Lace Trimmed
Centre Pieces. oZlS. Z"0O, So -
nresser Bnffet scarfs 4.o5, 6.25, Jas. Oh
,Te. Cloths AIS, SIS, 7.25. 1OE
Real Madeira Hand Embroidered
Centre pieces at CSC, 1.5o. 200. 2s
Dresser & Buffet Scarfs, ZoO, @.po' S'SO' .
Doyeys Doz. l'o0' so - ~
Tea Napkins. 4'0o' 90 80 "a
Tea Cloths at SO 4'9o' 80
Luncheon Cloths, HlZ./o' l1.oO' %S'o0' '
West Twenty t n rd S street
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Upholstery Departments

Fall lmportations are now being displayed
Comprising large and comprehensive collections OF
Drapees Lace Materials for the enbelsent OF " "
dows French Doors Easements Boudors, Etc
Fabrics Hangng and Wall Coverings plain coS
and figured including interesting reproductions from the
antique.
Printed Fabrics English Chntze and Gre
tonnes, French Epnge and Tole Nole Shadow anetas'
Linens, Toie de ouy, Etc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, Septem
ber 10, 1910.

Steamer La savoie jFr,. Havre September 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Plymouth. Sept 10, s2s m st Louis, New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
FOUGHT DUEL IN
RAILROAD YARDS
One Negro Stepped Out Of En-
CINE Cab When Shooting
Began.
FIRED AT CLOSE RANGE
Police Hasten to Scene, and
Then Remove Combatants to
City Hospital.

AS the result Of pistol duel In
which they engaged In the Richmond,
Fredericksbu and Potomac Railroad
yards early yesterday morning. Sam
Williams and John 3. Carter, both col
ored. are lying in the City Hospital,
and Williams. who was shot in vital
part, will probably die.
Carter is employed In the yards as
fireman, and was on his engine, he
claims. when Williams approached him
and informed him that some one had
been shooting at him. Carter replied
that he knew nothing about the shoot
ing. and started to return to his work,
when the other called him out
Come down here said Williams;
II want to see you a minute.
Hardly had Carter left his cab when
williams began shooting. Tho hrst
shot went wild, but the second pene-
irated Carter's left side. ranged down
wards, and lodged near a vital organ.
both Begin Shooting.
Garter then pulled his own revolver.
and, separated only a few PAGES, each
man continued to shoot until both fell
wounded aud exhausted. Carter said
he fired four times, but he didn't know
how many times Williams shot Car
ter was shot twice, once In the left
side and the second through the left
groin. Williams was shot through the
liver. and his wound Is regarded as
probably fatal.
The shooting attracted the attention
of the other employees in the railroad
yards. and as soon as the fusilade
cea sed a crowd gathered around the
PROSTATE men.
Williams raised himself upfeebly and
asked them to help him Both mon
were suffering intensely. One of the
other men ran to nearby telephone
lance, and then Informed the Second
Police Station. Both men were picked
UP and taken first TO the Second Sta
ton, where they were placed under
arrest each charged with attempted
murder DR.. 1Taber, of the City Hos
pital, examined the wounds, and see
ing their serious nature. decided tc
take then; TO the City Hospital.
Carriers wounds will not prove fatal
but his antagonist may die at any mo-
ment Police were stationed in the
hospital to keep strict guard over the
two men. But there is not much like.
lihood OF attempt to escape, for th'
men are too badly injured.
The men have not given very sat
isfactory explanation of the shooting
and 1t Ia thought there is more behinc
1t than the story told by Carter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
.WA|TEDS|XH HOURS
TO CATCH ST0FAR.
Then Mrs. Stofar Created Scene
When She Saw Him With
Another Woman.
POLICE TAKE EARLY HAND
Husbands compasion Escaped
While Big Crowd Began
to Arrive.

Feeling herself outraged at the at
tentions of her husband to another
woman, Mrs. Stofar, of SIS East Clay
Street waited six hours at Seventh
and Franklin Streets for him yester-
day afternoon. and watched him get
off the car with the other woman at
that junction. Neighbots, who had no.
ticed her standing there for many
hours. sent out couple of chairs. and
in one sat Mrs. Stofar with one child
In her lap and tho older child in the
other chair.
When Stofar. a painter by trade,
altshted from the car and turned to
help the woman he had been entertain
ing. his wife picked up her hat and
approached him.
other Woman EscapeS.
The other woman ran on seeing the
enraged wife. Mrs. Stofar who had
been calm and collected up to this
time. became excited and started in
pursuit. she was checked by her hus-
band and Policeman Campadonico. VINO
had been watching the unexpected
meeting, interVencd lie grabbed Sto'
Ears arm. fearing he would strike. ana
thus the three stood for Il few minutes.
one holding the other. The children,
neither OF which appeared to be more
than four years old began to cry, ana
nearly 200 pcople gathered on the
scene. 1t was an exciting and en-
barrassing moment. Stofar's compan-
ion soon got out OF sight.
You soiyour way. and III go mine.
screamed the angry Wife. stofar tried
to stammer an explanation. but 1t fell
on unheeding cars. Finally. To relieve
the situation, the officer suggested that
they go home and settle their difficulty
More people were collecting. and the
situation was becoming more tense
every moment =,
Finally Stofar picked up his chill
dren, one in each arm and started OF
Policeman Campadonico accompanied
Mrs. Stofar as far az Broad street. and
there signaled Sergeant sherry. The
trouble was explained to him. and lie
escorted the pair part of the way
home TO prevent any more disturbance
on the streets.
Mrs. Stofar told the officer that hcI
husband had been beating her, and
said she knew he would beat her agar
when they got home. She also In.
| formed the officer that she would swear
| charging him WITH ill-trcating her.
/ Mrs. Stofar took her stand at tnt
| corner at o'clock. It was O'Clock
| when her husband got off the car Wit
/ a, womsn who lives on East FrankliI
| Street. near seventh puring the who'll
| waiting and watching with increasln!
| anger through the trying hours. Her
! long stay excited curiosity and sym
! pathy on account OF the small chill
! dren. and kind-hearted neighbors sen
out the chairs. She is about twenty
| five years old. and of prepossessn,
| appearance. Stofar seems but few
| wears older.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
NEGRO KILLED IN HEAD-ON
COLLISION WITH TRAIN
Ran Into Chesapeake & Ohio Freight While Try
ing to Escape Arrest After Playing Craps.
Body Terribly Mutilated

chances to one that the negro would
die before reaching the hospital. He
died Just as they took him from the
stretcher, and before they could lay
him on the operating table.
Brown lived at 8 Orange Street. He
was twenty-one years old.
There We're eight negroes IN the crap
game. which was going merrily when
the officer approached. 1t was as much
a surprise to him as to them. as he
was merely going on his rounds when
he came upon the gamblers. They saw
him frst. and some one raised the cry
that the police We're coming. There
was scurrying of feet, and In mo-
ment the negroes had disappeared
Brown went for the railroad TRACKS,
where, among the standing freight
cars, there We're plenty of hiding
places In case OF pursuit. In his blind
haste he failed to see the train hack
Ing toward him until too late He
spraEg forward in an effort to pass,
hut landed head-on in the car. The
first impact probably rendered him un,
conscious for he never moved after be-
Ing struck and run over.
Brown escaped the roundup, OF the
night before. when the police were
raiding and cleaning up the infested
places Of Scale House corner, or ne
might have lived to roll few MORE
games before the police came ATOMS
] again '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

Hearing the cry Here comes po-
!icen1an," Ulysses Brown, colored, who,
with seven others, had been indulg!ng
in crap game, fled yesterday morn
ing at the approach of Bicycle Police
man Geering, and ran head-on into a
moving freight train on the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks, between Baldwin and
Lowndes Streets. The train was
backing and the rear caught the fly
Ing Brown full, knocking him straight
in front and running over his body,
which had fallen across one of the
rails. The wheels passed over the
middle OF his body. but without leav-
ing outward trace of its deadly work.
Every internal organ and all the bones
L were mashed into pulp, and there
was a slight wound on the back OF
his head This was the only trace OF
injury, and when Officer Gerring, who
| had not seen the accident, was noti-
fled that there was a dead man lying
near the tracks. he did not at first
| realize what had happened, The ne.
gro was unconscious, and Gerrlng
/ afta- seeing that life appeared to be
extinct, telephoned for the city am.
! bulance.
| /, Or. Collins responded. The dying
! nan was placed in the ambulance. ant
! all possible speed was made to the
City HOSPITAL It was Thousand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Post Office Hours To-Day

Money order division will be
open until IL noon.
Registry division will be open
until IL noon
Executive division and cashiers
Office will be open until 10 noon.
Stamp window will he open from
8 A. NJ. to l2 noon, and from P
N. TO 8 T. NJ.
General delivery will be open
from A. NJ to - noon, and from
~ P. NJ. to P. ~.
Carriers window Will be open
from A. NJ to z noon.
Carriers will make deliveries as
follows: Two-trip men. one deliv.
cry at A. NJ; three four and i've
trip men. two deliveries, ending as
near as practicable at l2 NJ.
Collections will be made as fol-
lows: Carriers Will collect boxes on
their routes. Regular collectors
will make four collectiors--1o A. NJ,
Q p, NJ, Up. M.,and P. NJ
Carrier stations will observe same
hours at main once, except they
will not be open In evening,
Dispatch OF mails to stations ss
follows: "A"--s:45 "A. NJ, $3.50 A. NJ
and 1920 A. NJ. rB"---s A. NJ. sac
A. NJ. and 1880 a. NJ