The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-25
NONE AFFECTED.
Postage Not Increased on Kan
sas Publications
By Proposed Law-Additionai
Privileges Granted.


Correcting some misrepresentation that
has been created respecting the erect
of the provision in the pending posIai
hill 10 increase the postage on the ad-
,,srtising pages Of the large magazines
postmaster General Hitchcock this
week issued the following statement
showing that no Kansas publication
would have it's postage Increased Inc
section provides for a charge OF -FOUR
cents a pound on advertising pages OF
large magazines under certain cond1-
lions. The statement follows:
prom an analysis of the 13I periodicals,
other than newspapers, Journals, anu e1e
i've published in Kansas and admitted TO
tbe mails as second class matter with tne
privilege of carrying adveruements, II
appears that not one will be affected hy
me section of the pending postal Dill PRO-
IIding for increased postage on the ad-
yertising pages of magazines
The higher rate does not apply to news
papers of any kind. including farm 1 ou,+
nails and similar publications that print
current information of news value, nor
does it affect periodicals that mail less
than 4,O00 pounds at each issue, as nap
pens to be the case with every one OF the
i91 Kansas periodicals now carrying ao
on the other hand the proposed legisla-
tfon will grant for the first time to 80
periodicals. published in Kansas the
right to carry advertisements. These 80
periodicals. a list of which follows, fan
into the category of periodicals adnlt t;e
to the second class without the adVerlis-
ing privilege under the act OF July 10,
1894, and comprising the pubncatiohs o.
incorporated institutions OF learning, u
fraternal. scientific and professional So
ceties. etc.
AS these 36 periodicals all mail less than
1900 pounds an issue. the postage on thelr
advertising pages will be at the present
rate of / cent a pound. 1t is Therefore
apparent that so far as the perlodlcaI
publications of Kansas are concerned the
postage rate provision IN the efi penang
Kansas periodicals admitted as second
class mail without the advertising priv
lege under the act of July 10, 1884, Npuo.
locations of incorporated institutions OF
learning of fraternal, scientific and pro-
fessionaI societies, etc.), that are granted
the right to carry advertisements by the
provision of the pending postal bill:
Agricultural Education, Manhattan,
monthly.
Ark Light, Topeka. quarterly.
Atchison County High School, Effing-
Baker University News Bulletin. Bald
wis, monthly.
Bethany College Bulletin. Lindsborg,
semimonthly.
Bulletin Enterprise Normal Academy,
Enterprise, quarterly.
Bulletin of University of Kansas, Law
renee. monthly.
Bulletin of Nickerson College, Nicker-
sol., quarterly.
Bulletin of Reno County High School,
Nickerson, quarterly
Bulletin of Kansas State Board of
Health Topeka, monthly.
Chautauqua Bulletin, Sterling, bimonth-
Chautauqua News, Winfield. monthly.
College of Emporia Quarterly Bulletin,
Emporfa, quarterly.
Eskridge Missionary and Bible Student
Fairm aoi College Bulletin, wichita.
Quarterly.
Farmer Union, saIina monthly.
& Friends University Bulletin, Wichita,
Hiawatha Academy Record, Hiawatha,
quarterly.
Highland University Bulletin, Highland,
bimonthly.
Home Builders Bulletin, Kansas City,
quarterly.
Institute Record. Fort Scott. monthly.
Kansas Industrialist, Manhattan, week
Kansas City Pythian, Kansas City,
monthly.
Kansas City Seminary News Kansas
Kansas Workman, Great Bend. monthly.
Manhattan Republic, Manhattan, week
NicIerson College News Letter, Nick
erson, quarterly.
Chautauqua Assembly Herald, Ottawa,
St. Mary's College Bulletin, st. Marys,
Select knight. Yates Center. monthly.
The Review, Lawrence, quarterly.
The State Normal Record, Emporia,
semimonthly.
University of Kansas News Bulletin,
Lawrence, weekly.
University Press Bulletin, Lawrence,
weekly.
Washburn Campus and Field, Topeka,
quarterly.
Western State Normal School, Hays,
quarterly.