davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26

These merchants issue coupons:
Department Store-Lippincott and
Company, Nos. 3O6-314 Market street.
Jeweler and Optician.-Millard f.
Davis, Nos. 9-11 East Second street
and Market and Tenth streets.
Mems and Boys Clothing r.
Wright Company, Eighth and Market
streets.
Fine Shoes for All.-Pyle and
Cronin. No. 619 Market street; Beas-
ton and Thompson, No. 414 King
street; NJ. Monaghan, southwest cor
ner Fourth and Madison streets.
Furniture, Carpets. Rugs, ETC.
George r. Fritz, Fifth and Shipley
streets.
Mems Furhishings-Fr ODon-
nell, Nos. 313-15 Market street; g.
Edgar Deering. No. 615 Market street
Mems. Hats and Caps Saltzgiver
and Bupp Company, No. S32 Market
street; Papperman and FARRELL, No.
2f3 Delaware avenue.
Piasos and Musical Instruments
Robelen Piano Company. No. 10 Mar
ket street.
Hardware. Mechanics Tools. ETC.
The Delaware Hardware Company
Nos. 1885 West Second street: D. W.
Lynch, northwest corner Madison and
Fourth streets.
Harness. Saddlery, Leather Goods.
Joshua Conner. Nos. 235-7 Market
street.
Fine Laundry Work.-Hammond
Laundry. Save the bundle slip. Re-
deemable at Lippincott's. Big item.
Fine Photographer. II Cummings,
Tenth and Market street.
Savoy Theatre. Moving Pictures
I Ten vote ticket with each admission.
Candy. Connections and Soda Water
Reynolds Candy Company. Nos. 41e
and 230 Market, 2S5 Delaware avenue
Carl Mayors East Side Bakery
The label on their bread redeemed for
five votes at Lippincott's.
Cleaning and Dyeing
No 206 West Fourth street.
Family Liquors, Imported and DO.
mestic.-D. w. Lynch Company
northwest corner Madison and Fourth
streets.
Pure Milk in Bottles Diamonf
Sanitary Milk Company. Every TOT
from their bottles will be redeemed
by them at FIVE votes. Eighth ane
Tatnall streets.
Cigars and Smokers Sundries.-
The Bee Hive Company. DUPONT build
ing; Harry Kenyon, No. 203 Marke
street; Charles x. Breuer. No. 70
Market street: Walter II. Price, No
213 East Front street.
Fine Groceries and Mests.-Hermar
Glanding No. 617 King street; D. W
Lynch Company. corner Madison am
Fourth streets; Edwin r. Denney. cor
ner Maryland avenue and Strou,
street; William b. Smith. Jr.. Della
ware avenue and Jefferson street: F
p. Turner, northeast corner Of Sew
enth and Market streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
CHARGE HIM WITH LARCENY.

Michael Wozney will have hearing
before Judge Cochran in City Court
on Wednesday morning on the charge
OF stealing property belonging to the
American Car and Foundry Company.
He was arrested last evening and
asked the court for time to secure a
lawyer and get witnesses.
The charge Of keeping a disorderly
house was held up against Agnes
Chambers, colored, it being her irrt
offense.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
WOULD DIVORCE HIS
MARYLAND WIFE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
r SALISBURY, Md. Aug. 26.-Wil-
liam S. Hopkins, has filed suit for
divorce against his wife. Mrs. Nellie
Leatherbury Hopkins. who is now a
resident of Salisbury. The suit was
filed in the Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
courts. The father asks the custody
OF the child. Hopkins claims that his
wife deserted him on January 2S. 1909.
The marriage Of Miss Nellie Leath-
erbury, daughter Of Captain and Mrs.
William X. Leatherbury, OF this city.
TO Hopkins. was surprise to her par
ents as well as to her numerous
friends here and elsewhere in wicom-
leo county. II took place in Baltimore
On September IA. 1906.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, August 26.--
Miss Nellie Pyle is spending a weeks
vacation with relatives at Kennett
Square, Pa.
Miss Elsie Jones is paying a visit
with friends at Heightstown. n. j.
Miss Viola Weber Is entertaining
Miss Mamie Rheinholtz.
Mrs. NJ Jones and Miss Virginia
Jones have been spending a few days
with friends in Smyrna
Mrs. c. II. Howell is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Halves Of Camden,
n. J.
Mrs. H. c. johnson and children
of Clayton have been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Purnell McWhorter.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Price and
Miss Lena Pleasanton are spending a
time at Ocean Grove. n. J.
Miss Helen Pritchard Of Townsend
visited the Misses Alexander thil
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor are en-
tertaining Mrs. r. l.. Taylor and littl'
daughter Of Havre-de-Grace. Md
Miss Broomall Of Wilmington Il
spending a few days with Miss Kat,
Droii
Mrs. NJ p. Burstan of ConnellsvilIe
Pa, is spending some time with rela-
tives here
Mrs Blackiston OF Wilmington ia
the guest OF Mrs. Harry Kelley on
Green street
Miss Elya Reed Of Wilmington Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Marker near
town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26

Miss Nellie Concordia Reardon
daughter of Mira. and Mrs. John Rear
don OF No 607 East Eleventh street
and George Francis Donohue Of
Brockton, Mass. viii be married at
st. Patricks r. c. church on Wednes-
day evcping, September at o'clock.
The bride will be attended by her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26

sister, Miss Anna NJ. Reardon. ID
and the groom by his
brother Jerome II. Donohue The
bride has been auditor for
and Company for the past
ten years and is one OF tho officers OF
the Lipplncott Relief Association and
is very popular with the employees OF
that store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1911-08-26

Mrs. A. Walter Griffith and son Wal
ter. Of Youngstown. Ohio, and formerly
of this city. are visiting Mrs r. II.
Reed. OF No. 2013 Market street
Mrs. Catharine A. Griffith is visiting
her son at Camden, Del.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
LAKES TO GULF
LINE FOR vANDERBILTS
fic Arrangement With Louisville
and Nashville.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Aiexican)
Chicago, June 16.-The New York
Central lines have entered into a
traffic agreement with the Louisville
and Nashville railroad which practic.
ally gives the former a Lakes to the
Gulf line, according to an article in
the InterOcean today. AS a result.
it is stated, that the Vanderbilts and
the Hartman interests are engaged
in a struggle to get control Of the
Gulf traffic which will result from
the opening of the Panama canal
The articles says: with the open
ing of the old Walsh railroad to the
Ohio river by the Vanderbilt inter
ests. which control it through their
New York Central lines, traffic
agreement has been entered into with
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
which practically gives the New York
Central lines a Chicago.to-the-Gulf
line and which brings the first actual
the Hartman Great Lakes
to the Gulf line, the Illinois Central
has ever experienced"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
WHEAT PIT LEANED
TO THE BULL SIDE.
100 Muen Haln Reported in Southern
Russia and Roumania and De.
'nand from Argentine.

lby Special Leased wire to New Mexican,
chicago, June 16-Firmness of Ear
opean prices in the face of declines
on this side of the Atlantic made the
wheat market here lean to the bul]
SIDE Too much rain was reported
IN southern Russia and in Roumania
there was an improved demand from
Germany. and Argentine shipments
were light. July started unchanged
10 Is higher at 81 is to S71- touch.
ed S63-4 and then rose to S71-2.
Heat southwest rendered corn
buoyant. September opened nm.
changed to IL advance at Sc to 5s1-4
and rose to Sc 10.
Few oats were sold and the market
was higher. September started
shade off to 1-S@1-4 dearer at 391.S
TO 81 3-S and went up to 80 1-2M5-S.
Provisions were firm. First sales
we're 21-2 to - IL higher with Sep
fember 1910 for pork, $40 for lard
and SIT IL to S.25 for ribs.
Wall Street.
New York, June 16.-The tone of
he market was more cheerful today
md stocks were held firmly at high
ar prices throughout the morning fol.
lowing the recovery from the early
period OF weakness. Reports of bet.
Ter crop conditions from number of
points We're largely responsible for
the better feeling, and there was an
absence of the bear pressure of yester-
day. The demand for stocks, how
ever, was limited and the market
grew dull as prices improved.
>Great Northern preferred was lift
ed point above yesterdays closing
in the second hour and Atchison,
Reading. Union Pacific and American
Smelling nearly as much.s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
WOMAN WHO WAS
BENT ON REVENGE.
Edgar s. Cooke Appeared Upon the
Stand at Cincinnati Today in
His Own Behalf.
tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,

| (By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16.--Edgal
S. Cooke, accused of embezzling $24.
900 from the Big Four railway, tool
the stand in his own behalf today tt
refute the accusations hurled at hin
by Charles l.. Warriner, defaultinf
treasurer of the road, and Mrs. Jean
cite Stewart Ford.
| Previous to the appearance o
Cooke, another woman came forward
in the case and in the light of testi
mony she appeared as one who haG
devoted her life to but one thought
revenge.
Mrs. Matte McDermott. of Nor
row, Ohio, was this witness. She
boasted that through her efforts
Frank M. Couden of Warren county
lost his position as cashier in the of
fee of the collector of general Gus
toms in Cincinnati. Couden, it is
claimed, first informed the Big Foul
management of the Warriner short
age. having gained the information
I
from stenographer in the govern
ment Office who was a close friend Of
Mrs. Ford. Couden, years ago, shot
and killed Mrs. McDermott's son. He
was tried and acquitted on grounds OF
self-defense but since then she has
never lost an opportunity to avenge
herself on Couden.
Asked the motive for her testimony
today in Cookies behalf, she said
Cooke had told her: IF you help ME,
I will help you with Couden."
Mrs. McDermott showed that she
visited Mrs. Ford at the hospital last
Friday and that the woman who on
Wednesday declared that Cooke had
given her $4,000 taken from the
Big Four" told her visitor that "as far
as the honesty of Mr.. Cooke was con-
cerned, she couldn't swear that Cooke
had ever stolen dollar"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
WIRELESS SAVES
BANKERS EXCURSION,
Steamer City of Cleveland Responds
Promptly to Calls for Aid From
Disabled Boat.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Cleveland, Ohio, June 16.-Twc
hundred members of the Michigan
Bankers Association, who started on
pleasure jaunt leaving Detroit yes
terday afternoon on the Detroit and
Buffalo line steamer Western States
are on their way to Buffalo on the
steamer City of Cleveland this morn
ing after having been transferred
from the Western States following the
disabling of that boat in midlake last
night.
Wireless telegraphy was responsi
Bile for the quick rescue, and it was
the first time in the history of the
great lakes that the wireless was pu,
to such practical test.
The Western States was disabled
by the bursting of a cylinder and
though she was in no immediate dan
ger, the party of financiers decided
to leave her when the City of Cleve
land, responding to distress signals
came alongside.
The accident of the Western
States occurred off Amberstburg. On
tario, shortly after dark
The wireless call for help was sent
out Immediately and when the City
of Cleveland arrived, the two boats
were lashed together and the gang
planks set. The sea was calm and
the transfer was made without acci.
dent
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16

WILL PASS
Sixty Senators and More Are
Opposed to Amendment
of Root
.PENROSE INFORMS PRESIDENT
Wool and Free List Will Hold
Boards In Upper House
After That.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., June 1G-Chair-
man Penrose of the Senate committee
in conference with President Taft to-
day confirmed the report that 60 sen-
ators are expected to vote for Cana
dian reciprocity and predicted that
within two weeks a date for vote
would be agreed upon. He gave the
uation in the Senate and declared the
bill would be passed without amend
ment. Later Mr.. Penrose issued a for
NAL statement in which he said: "A
careful canvass of the Senate shows
that 60 members, or substantially two
thirds of the Senate are in favor of
the reciprocity bill and more than
that number will be opposed to the
Root amendment
The probabilities are that the
wool bill will be before the Senate in
a few days. The finance committee
will be called together for the pur.
pose of considering the wool bill and
the so-called free list
The free list bill opens up wide
range of tariff discussion and the fin.
ance committee is n receipt of numer-
Gus requests from all over the coun-
try asking for hearings on the numer.
GUS schedules of that bill. AS no
hearings on the bill were given by the
House committee, it is only reasona-
BILE that opportunity should be per-
mitted the various manufacturing in.
terests concerned to present their
statements to the eSnate committee
and at as early date as possible, the
committee will hold such hearings so
far as will be practicable between the
long and continuous session of the
Senate to be devoted to the reciproci-
ty bill, the early passage of which is
the first consideration Of the present
session."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
PRESIDENT TAFT MAY
VISIT SPRINGFIELD, MO-
federate Cemetery BY United
Veterans.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., June 16.-An in.
vitation to witness the ceremonies in.
cident to the receipt by the United
States government of Confederate
cemetery at Springfield, Mo-, in Sep
tember, was taken under advisement
by President Taft today. Both Unit.
ed Confederate veterans and the G. A.
R. are urged to attend. The letter
to President Taft from George w.
Jones, commanding the department OF
the Missouri, United Confederate Vet
erans, said: "What could be more
pleasant than to be instrumental in
fulfilling the expressed hope and
challenge of the great-hearted Nc
lKinley in his famous Atlanta speech
which gave rise to this action"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
PUT STUBBORN JURY
ON LETTUCE AND WATER.
Finally Found Denver Broker Guilty
OF Larceny and Embezziement
of $500.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MEXICAN
Denver. Colo, June I'D. F. Nc
Masters, head of the McMasters Brok
erage Company was found guilty to-
day of larceny and e,nbezzlement OF
the sum of $4,000 by a jury before
Judge Shattuck of the district court
Sentence was deferred pending mo.
tion for a new trial.
McMasters. it was asserted, had vic
timized numbers of farmers in Mis-.
souri, and Kansas.
The jury had been out since yester-
day morning. Yesterday afternoon
they reported to the court that they
were unable to agree. whereupon the
court sent them back and placed
them upon diet of lettuce, sand.
wiches and water until they could
reach an agreement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
WORLD WIDE
Steel TRUST
E. H. Gary Calls Interna.
tional Congress Meet
at Brussels
IT IS TO REGULATE PRICES
United States, Great Britain, Ger
many, France and Belgium
Will Participate.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
New York, June 16-It is an.
nounced that the iron and steel manu-
facturers of the world will meet in
Brussels next January in an interna-
tional congress to discuss world.
wide agreement for making stable the
market for their products. American,
British, German, French and Belgium
interests are to be represented.
The meeting, according to cabled
advlces from Brussels, is at the sug-
gesion OF E. H. Gary, of the United
States steel corporation. 1t is under
stood that the American delegates
propose to present scheme for regu-
latlng the output in proportion to the
demand with view to enforcing
balancing of prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
BOY SALOON BANDIT
AGAIN ESCAPES.
After Series Of Running Battles Off.
GERS Had cornered Frank
Melville, Desparado.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Vallejo, Calf, June 16.-After a
series of running battle with officers
OF three counties, Frank Melville, be-
lieved to be the boy bandit who has
held up dozen saloons in California
towns recently. was surrounded last
night in Tule swamp on Carquines
straits, but he escaped later and pur-
suit has been abandoned.
Melville was traced to Vallejo last
night through pet snake he was
carrying. Officers following him from
town and exchanged a volley of shots
with the lad. He eluded them. but
finally was forced to take refuge in
the Tu1e swamp.
Melville repeatedly shouted to his
pursuers that he would never be TAX
en- alive.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
HAS Assesses
| Of THE JAW
Ex-Presidept Diaz Suffered
Intensely on His Voyage
Across the Ocean
ARRIVED At v|CO, SPAIN
Fear of Socialistic Demon.tra.
ton Proved to Be Un-
founded.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Vigo Spain, June 1G.-General por.
firio Diaz, former president of Mexico
arrived in the harbor today on the
steamer Ypirango on which he sailed
from Vera Cruz. Mexico, on May 81,
The Ypirange. after a stop of two
hours, proceeded for Coruna.
General Diaz did not land and dur.
ing the stay Of the vessel in the har.
bor no unpleasant incident occurred.
II was reported last night that mem
oers OF the progressive party and
worklngmen had arranged to express
their unfavorable opinion toward the
former president in the event that he
came ashore. AS a precautionary
measure, the Maritime authorities
placed naval guard around the Ypir.
ahga as soon as she arrived, This
guard included two launches filled
with Marines ana the Gunboat Her.
nanado Cortez.
balolno Davallos, the Mexican
cnarge d'affaires at Lisbon, and Senior
Dauden, Mexican consul here went
out 10 the vessel and greeted the gen.
eral. Diaz told them that his health
was not satisfactory and that he had
suffered greatly during the voyaee
IRON an abscess ON the jaw.bone
winch had been troublesome before
hls departure from Mexico
Welcome From the King.
Vigo, Spain. June 16.-The mavor
OF Vigo also visited the Ypiranga and
extended a welcome to General Diaz
on oehalf of both King Alfonso and
the Spanish people. The action Of
the mayor was directed from Madrid
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
|SP|ESS AND
FALL TALK
Declare That People Of New
Mexico Knew What
They Wanted
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE
Puncture Assertion That Consti-
tution Is Not Easily
Amendable

| (By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
! Washington, D. c., June 16-Charles
| A. Spiess, president of the New Mexi.
co constitutional convention, and
| Judge A. B. Fall, a member of the
convention before he Senate commit
tee on territories, today favored the
immediate acceptance of the constitu-
tion as adopted Both of them defend
ed the document as conservative. Re
spending to suggestion that the con-
stituti0n was Objectionable because
apparently unamendable, Mr.. Fall de-
clared it had been framed to conform
to the varied conditions in the terri
ory.
1t had been approved, he said, by
more than two-thirds of the voters of
the territory and he added that the
people of New Mexico knew what they
wanted.
It is believed that the committee
will report the House resolution favor
ably, but the Senate will amend it SC
as to admit New Mexico without any
condition and without requiring a
vote on the clause governing amend.
ments, and admitting Arizona upon
condition that it eliminate the recall
of judges from its constitution.
Statehood BY July 4.
Washington, D. c., June 16.-Before
the meeting of the senate committee
on territories at 1890, Judge Fall for
one hour defended the constitutional
convention and the constitution
against the assaults of H. B. Fergus.
son, A. A. Jones, j. D. Hand and Nc.
Gill. He pleaded for prompt ap.
proval of the constitution. At the be-
ginning Chairman Smith read tele
grams from boards of trade, urging
prompt admission to statehood.
Question of Senator Hitchcock:
did New Mexico not want statehood
bad enough to accept the Flood reso
lution?"
Judge Fall preferred the approval
lose statehood. He would if given
the choice, today, accept the Flood
resolution.
After the meeting, senator said
that it appeared as if the people OF
New Mexico are scared that if they
did not accept the Flood resolution
they would lose statehood, that if the
Flood resolution is not accepted, the
Democrats and Independent Republi-
cans would combine to disapprove
the New Mexico constitution. The
senator said that there is nothing in
such report, and that certain Dem
ocrats, like Senator Bailey, would re-
sent such attempted coercion. The in
dications are that the committee will
approve the New Mexico constitution
that the amendment will be accepted
by the house, signed by the president
and that the proclamation for the
election of state officers will be is
sued by July 4th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
POKER IS
PROHIBITED
Gambling Proves to be De-
moralizing Among Panama :
Canal Employees :.
PRESIDENT SIGNS 4 DECREE
Demand Was Made by Colonel
Goethals Because Men Lost
Their Wages.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Panama, June 16.-The president
of the republic has signed decree
prohibiting poker in the country.
Many Employees Lose Savings.
New Orleans, La, June 16.-Ac-
cording to advices received here, the
decree against poker games issued
by President Arosemena of Panama,
is the direct result of demands made
by Colonel Goethals, chief engineer
of the Panama canal, that gambling
on the isthmus must be suppressed.
The gambling rooms in Panama and
Colon have caused many of the en-
ployes of the canal to lose their saw.
ings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
S s s. S S S S S S s S s s !
TWO KILLED BY
LIGHT ENGINE.
Hand Car Hurled From Track
Near Dillon, coIfax coun-
", BY Light Engine.

Z =. z y
Raton. N. NJ. June 10
While returning on a hand car
from this city to their bunk
house at Dillon, ten miles
south Of here. Section Fore
man Herrera, his wife and two
year old daughter and crew
Of three were struck by light
engine and hurled from the
track. Mrs. Herrera was fatal
ly injured and her daughter
was almost instantly killed.
The others escaped without In
jury. A bridge on the curve
obstructed their vision.
$ S s s S S S S S S $ S S 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
MADERo GIVEN GREAT
RECEPTION At cUAUTLA
General Ambrosio Figuero 10 in His
Train and is Promised lnspec-
tor Generaiship.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Cuautla, Mexico, June 16.-Francis.
CO l. Madero. Jr., and his party, ar
rived here today and were given a
great reception. General Ambrosio
Ffguero, leader of the southern revo-
lutionary army, who is travelling with
Madero. has been informed that he
will be made inspector general Of the
rurales.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
REVivIFIED INDICTMENT
AGAINST COX QUAsHED.
Republican Leader In Cincinnati ID
Again INDICATED In Court Of
JUDGE Dickson.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 16.-Judge
William B. Dickson today quashed
again the revivified Indictment
against George B. Cox, charging him
with perjury.
The action came after affidavits
charging Dickson with bias and pre-.
judfce had been filed by the prose.
cutor but the. court held that this
could not affect his ruling, as it was
taken on a motion for a re-hearing
filed before the affidavits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-06-16
SIX DEPoslToRs FIRST
: DAY At ROSWELL

Roswell, Nm. June 16.-The postal
savings department was opened in the
Roswell postoffice with six depositors.
with a total Of $22 in cash. two cards
and stamp. This seems like a small
beginning, but Postmaster Rockafel.
low says that he will be satisfied II
this is maintained as a daily aver
aged for two or three years.