davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-24
%sisT& %z3ssizsTT&&
From 40 to so Woman's Critical Periot


Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation hot
fashes headaches meanchoia dread Of impending
evil papitaon of the heart reguary constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent women who
approaching the period of life.
This is the most critical period of womans life and she
who negects the of her health at this time invites n
curabe disease and pain. Why not be guided by the
perence of others and take Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound 1t is indisputable fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of to pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety. Thousands OF
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact.
From Mrs. HENRY HEAvILIN, Cndin, Ohio.
bic Compound and derived great benefit from its carried
safely through the Change Of Life when was In bad health had
and the hot flashes bad had tried other
remedies and doctors did not improve until began taking Lydia
nkham Vegetable Compound has now been sometime since
took the Compound and have had return of old complaints
] always praise your remedies weak women"Mrs. HENRY
lIEAvIErN r, F. D. No. s, Cadiz Ohio
From EDWARD B. HILBERT. fleetwood, Pa.
be around all always had headache and dizzy and
that rest The flashes heat bad
sometimes that did not know what to do
"One day friend advised take Lydia Pnkhan's vege.
table Compound and made strong, well am
thankful that followed friends advice and shall recommend L
have had medicine from doctor for years. You
publish my letter"Ms EDWARD b. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa
From Mrs. F. p. MULLENDORE Munford, Ala.
Munod A" weak and while passing through
the Change Of Life that could hardly lve MY husband had to nail
rubber gates for could not stand to have gate SIAM
IL also had backace and fness In stomach noticed that
Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was i ad- @N&SsN
It did much good that kept on taking tand WT M
found it to be all you claim recqIn%end 1t to aVNH
all afflicted as was."-MrS f. T. MULLEN l1N ii
DoRE, Munord, Ala. " < IL
e,write to LYDIA +. .PINKHAM MEDICINECO AcSSY IN
c0NFiRENTIAl LYNN III LASS I 70. s.av.s; advice; fy&zI
b. woman % and held a confidence.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-24
RELIEVES PAIN and HEALS
At THE SAME TINE
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. Potef's
Antiseptie Healing Oil. Prevents Blood
Poisoning. An Antiseptie Surgical
Dressing discovered By an on
r. R. SurReon.

Thousands OF families know II alresdy,
and q trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTlSEPTlC HEALING
OIL Is the most wonderful remedy eves
discovered for Wounds, Burns. Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Cranulated Bye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diieases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your DruGgist.
We mean II. Csc. Soc. 500
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
WALL Street GOSSIP

New York Financial Bureau, Saturday
Cotton is bought on good recessions for
trading turns.
Wheat and corn are sold moderately
on advances.
Exclusive sources are said to attribute
the strength of the leading stocks partly
to knowledge that among other indica-
tions of better money conditions a promi-
nent institution has let down the bars
after long refusal to make loans.
A big trader is quoted as stating that
while the big Boston and other shorts in
Steel were stampeded by bull rumors.
the advance came significantly at the
same time as the Senate report which
lays stress on the ability of the steel
trade to stand tariff cuts.
floor gossip is said to suggest that
Southern Pacific stock and the Southern
Pacific certificates of interest on the curb
are being made to bull each other with a
probable resultant benefit to the Union
Pacific treasury.
Active affiliations are understood to
note excellent long pull buying of such
stocks Amalmagated. Anaconda, Utah,
Chino, and Ray, on the belief that
the copper metal market has turned the
corner and will shortly work toward
higher levels.
gauged the recent sharp rise in Interboro
Metropolitan preferred is stated to re-
tain all holdings of this issue in the be-
lief that a dividend basis will be es-
tablished this fall.
Foreign sentiment continues to improve.
Buying orders from London make their
appearance.
The indications of a breaking up of
the money restrictions which have held
thn lrat sVa 1I.a ALL
great relief by the larger speculative
interests. although it is admitted that
too much should not be assumed from
the developments In this direction which
have already taken place.
Union. Southern Pacific, Reading.
Amalmagated. and Steel are well bought
during recessions.
Low-priced rails and coppers are taken
for long pull purposes.
A transfer of large holdings of, the oil
specialties is rumored to be taking place
in the open market
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Jobbers'
prices higher.
Lamb market strong at quotations spins
chickens are in liberal supply and have de-
clined cents per pound In the last week.
EGGs-Nearby frsts. per doz. q; Southern.
lsa1
CHEEsE-New York. new. per pound. B: fat.
per pound. l6t.: Swiss. domestic. per pound s;
do. foreign. per pound. ..
LARD-Tub pure. per pound. III; do. common.
Per pound. sitasx; cottonseed oil. per can. SO.
BUTTER-Best print. new. per pound 81: tub.
per pound. .: process. per pound. 2; under grades
per pound. 3: store-packed. per pound 30
LIVE POULTRf-Hens. per pound. II: roosters.
per pound. 10; spring chickens. per pound. 2o&22;
turkeys. per pound, 15al7: geese per pound. loal2
Potato market Is very weak on old stock. Re
cepts of new potatoes are light and market mod
erately strong at quotations. Tomatoes very
weak On account Of the heavy receipt Of home
grown stock. Other vegetables going fairly well
al the following quotations:
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes per barrel looal 8; /;
yams per barrel 25z35o; sweet potatoes, Florida.
per bushel. 5sl15; new potatoes. per barrel liza
Is; do. No.2 per barrel. 75al: beans per basket
locals do. per bb.. 3.ooa30; mushrooms. per
H.. 75as0: cabbage per bbL. L0oa175: CARROTS per
bunch. ea3; radshes. homegrown. per 100. 5oal.0o:
lettuce. basket, 75al.o; SQUASH per crate. <oa
60: celery, ger doz. 3a75: peas, per bbl. 3aa5oo;
kae. per bb. 5oa75; cucrmbers. Fer basket. 5al25;
asparagus. per dog. bunches. 7sa2oo; caulihouer.
per basket l.0oa200; spinach Ier bbl, leoal. 50;
spring onions per 100 bunches 75aaoo; Texas onions
per crate ll5aL25; beets, per lW lunches, 2Oas-W;
tomatoes. Florida. crate, Oa75; do, home grown,
per box, T5aloo; cantaloupes. North Carolina, per
crate. L25a2 80; do. California per crate 2ooa3oo:
do. Georgia, per oate. 75al75: lima. beans, per
basket, 2ooa3oo; corn, pr crate. 75slZ5; peppers.
per crate, l00al-3; watermelons Georgia, each.
5a3s: esgrlants. Per crate. lual9
FRUITS-New apples. per bbl., Lsoal.oo; lemons.
per box 6oa7o0; oranges. California. per box. 50oa
500; do, Florida. per box, s0casoc; grapefruit per
box, 50oa6.0o: pineapples, Florida pines Der crate.
5oai.oo; peaches per fate. 20aa5o; blackberries.
per quart lOal5; raspberres. black. per quart loa
III. do, red lali; cherries New York State. sour.
per slb basket 5a65: do, sweet. per slb. basket.
75aso; currants New York State red per quart. l0s
l2h lines. per 100. Bal.oo.
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves, per h.. Iels: medium.
per h. ealo, common, per lb., 7as; sIring lambs.
best. h.. .: do. ordinary. per h.. sas,i; fat
sheep. per lb., 41a5.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
BALTIMOREwHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, July ls-HAY-No l timothy, r50:
standard timothy. E.oo: No. .. l5.5oal6oo: No. 3
timothy. T. 50aA-0o; light clover mixed. l50al550;
No. mixed. H5oalaoo: No. 2 clover mixed. II.opa
100; heavy I0osl3o0; No. i clover, l.00al2 50;
No. 2 s0Oalo0o: established grade hay. 7.ooa
I.00; sample grade hay, as to kind, quality and
condition. s0oala.oo.
STRAw-No. / tangled rye STRAIT. 1looal2o; No
IL tangled rye straw. loooal20: No. tangled rye
straw. lo.0oall.o0; No. ] wheat straw. 500. wheat
straw. No. 2, 80: No. oat straw, sooal6oo; No. 2
oat straw, e0oas0
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring. per ID. owe: 2
lbs, %: do. per lb. II and lbs, %: do per h..
under N lbs, safs; do, old hens. per ib., lbs.
and over. 1s; do old hens. per h. small to medium.
III: old rooeters and stays, h., loal; ducks old
Muscov and mongrel, per h., l2al3: do. spring. per
h., Lbs. and over. Is; do. per h.. small. poor.
l2al3; pigeons, per pair. old. s; do. young. 3;
guinea fowl, young. ~ lbs. 55s6o.
EGGs-Marylsnd. Pennsylvania and nearby Arsts,
loss on, per doz. %; Western hrsts. loe Of. per
dox-. 20: West virginia frsts. loss o6. per doz.
lsaD: Southern hrsts. loss OF. dox., lsals.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. h.. e; choice. Ter
h.. 3aG: do. good per h., 2ia2s; do. prints per
h. 28a9: do. blocks. per h. 0a3; ladies. per h..
Ha22; Maryland and NPennsylvania rolls. per h..
lsaD; Ohio rolls, pr h. lss2o; west Virginia rolls.
pc, h.. lsa2D; store-packed. per H., fsaN; Msry-
land and Virginia and Pennsylyania dairy prints
per b.. %; process butter. yer h.. 2sa3
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

So ss.s 1t a blk = Col Hts-ALLARD
VIM c ct ux Elizabeth & Walfsr r
Al, ApplsSy .;S ct ux jamie to Clara P Stew:
1sss Shepherd st nw)
So $40 It 253 ok "a Long Meadows
fERSuSON; fIa 6 Son Aoner H ct 1x Ethel L to
(Kramer st bet 18th & nth mel
So 5aa II 42 blk IA Deanwood Ht.-
GREGORY. Jno w ct ux Emma N n
Harry Harry i,o Baker ct ux Mary n Joint
l5sth st bet c & D mel
So $50 1t sas-HAPP. Jacob H ct ux I'll
lie A to Geo Truesden so 50
(S Of T st. W Of ID st rleS
So 81 1t ss-KERNoDLE, Geo w ct ux
Catherine to Aloysius w Valentine
3 Slo ;, sub to To- right Of way
So 51s pt org It T-KOLB. Lissetta n 4
Marie Maedel & Herman e GascH -
ux Marie n & Arthur E Gasch ef M
Ethel N to Geo R Carlisle so sub to
sq $50 il sa5-OsBoRNE. Cha. q N.-,.
T & Ghas Osborne tr to jacob II
IS of + St. W of st ne,
So so4s II 81 blk II whitney ryo..-
SHAPiRO. samI Israel Diamond TO
ts Of Kenyon q. W Of W.rder st M, =
SO 1A II @-srEELE.. Edwin b et ux
Mary L To o Arthur Kirkman 40 trusts
nsis 18th nv The Kingston, !"
Sq lag Il II & all int in Ests of Mary
~ 4 VIM Syphax-SYPHAx. VIM B
to Patrick F Hannah so q
(l69 Cofcoran Ut nw) -
Sq 46l3 pts Its to blk . Rosedale q
sherwood-TAGGART, Olivia . and
Eugene H to Jno p stuckert 80 tH
tCisaett 4 Gales sts ne,
81 06 Its g q g. Cleveland Pk-
vIERECK. Henry L to Amelia , We:
reck 40 covenants ~ - u
Cs5th u bet Ordway q Porter sts nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
ORDER FOR LOWER RATES
RAvoRABLE TO DULUTH
l. C.. c. Takes Action 10 Repsovc
Alleged Discrimination
Agnimst City.


Rail and lake class rates to Duluth
over railroads operating from points
east of the Indiana Illinois State line
and from trunk line territory were held
to be unreasonable by the Interstate
Commerce Commission yesterday. A
reduction in these rates WAS ordered
TO remove the discrimination against
Duluth IN favor Of Minneapolis and
st. Paul. 1t was found that under his
arrangements the rates deprived Du-
luth Of the advantage of its location
at the head Of the Great Lakes.
The commission denied the conten-
tion Of Duluth shippers to have these
rates break" on the wharves at Du-
luth or through shipments to the West.
The railroads were ordered 10 revive
their tariffs providing transit priv
fleges at Duluth on shipments to
towns adjacent to the twin cities.
A rate of 81 a ton on lumber piling
over the Southern Pacific from points
in Oregon to points in California was
held by the commission to be reason
able.
Charges for the. transfer in transit
at New York on less than carload
shipments OF iron columns from Hamp-
ton. Va. to Kings Park Long Island.
over the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany lines and the Long Island Railroad
were held to be reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
PRICES DROP ON
PROFIT.TAkING
Uncle Sans Issues Declined
in Yesterdays Stock
Market.
CUBAN BONDS IN DEMAND
Southern Railway Equipment Notes
Reported al SoId-Week-End
Statistics Encouraging.

Desultory profit-taking brought prices
down one-half to one point under Fri
DAYS level in the stock market. The
declines were mostly in the interna-
tionally listed issues.
Canadian Pacific, Amalgamated Copper
and Union Pacific were conspicuousiy
heavy. United States Steel, common.
was the most active stock on the list,
and sold off large fraction. A feature
of the session was the lowering of the
quotations for all U. S. Government
issues This naturally reflected the un-
certainty surrounding the disposition OF
the government IS under the banking
and currency bill The Consolidated
per cents were quoted 81 3-4 bid; IS L.
asked; and one sale was recorded at 81.
The Panama Canal bonds reported 81 L.
bid without offers.
Typical holiday conditions prevailed
abroad, but sentiment was more cheer
fully inclined on the reported progress
in the peace negotiations for the settle
ment OF Balkan disturbances In part
this was offset by the rather more dis
quieting advices from China, aad re-
recrudescence of labor difficulties in
South Africa affecting mining proper
ties.
The most interesting feature OF local
news dealt with an agreement entered
into by the representatives of Cuba, and
a local banking firm for financing the
immediate needs of the republic through
short term per cent discount notes
Upward of s., 100000 of these have al
ready been taken and total issue Of
from S15,oOO.0Oo to s2o.0oo,oO0 is contem-
plated.
Announcement was made that s,Ieo,oo0
Southern Railway equipment notes
brought out Friday were all sold.
Weekend statistics were OF generally
encouraging nature. the commercial
agencies reporting a fair volume OF busi-
ness moving for the season.
The cotton market opened steady. with
prices one to four points higher. Trading
during the first hour was inactive and
without particular feature. There was
little short covering in the new crop de-
liveries, based on the early weather
news. The fact that no rainfall has oc-
CURED in the belt within tn past twenty
four hours is not liked by the bears be-
cause of the likelihood of a further batch
of damage reports. There was some sell
ing by traders to even up accounts over
Sunday. and the market neld close to the
level of the previous closT.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Old Century Cycling Club Reorganizes,
But Veterans Nom Prefer Automobiles

the membrs Of the club stop to assist
an unfortunate rider who fell by the
wayside 1t was considered a part of
the test for the machine and the rider
to be able to keep up with the leaders.
Another rule of the club was never
to walk up hill Any one who did
not push his wheel up the steep hills
| until he almost fell of was laughed
! at by his comrades. In many instances
all of the riders were willing to give
! up. but no one wanted to start the
ball rolling. In cases like this no
sooner had one man faltered than
everybody was of their bikes trudging
Up the long hill
Williams Remained Champiou,
During the four or five years that the
Jams remained the undisputed champion
Of the organization. Sometimes, after
completing his first hundred miles, he
would make a double or triple century.
Mr.. Williams held ali of the century rec.
ords for the District. He Is the proud
possessor Of more than forty century
bars and in 1885 he rode more than
10000 miles
Among the favorite trips taken by the
members OF the club was to PHILADELPHIA
and from the Quaker City to Atlantic
City. The trip from Philadelphia to At
iantic City was made in three hours nat,
q distance Of a little more than sixty
miles! Another favorite ride was to 70
by train to New York City and then
bike from one end Of Long Island to
the other. A spin to Baltimore and back
in q day was considered merely a try
out by the members Of the club.
Faber Stevenson, law clerk in the
Auditors ONCE for the Postoflce Depart.
ment. Is another Of the old stars who il
unwilling to let bygones be bygones. Mr..
Stevenson was the first president of the
club and at the recent reorxsnixation
meeting he was unanimously reelected
to that Office. The other officers Of the
club who served its interests In the old
days and who were reelected are How
ard Fisk. secretary: R. c. Williams.
treasurer; Edward 8. Byrnes, captain,
and Samuel Barnhart, lieutenant.
Arrangements are now being made BY
ohicers of the club to hold . banquet
at Frederick. Nd. on August Z, in cele-
bration OF the seventeenth anniversary
OF the founding Of the club. The trip
to Frederick will be made over the old
century course by automobile. It would
be an impossibility to induce any OF the
members Of the club to attempt the trip
on wheels. All Of them confess that they
are has beens" but declare they are
looking forward to going over the old
road on the proposed trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Twenty Members Answer to
Roll Call, Including R. c.
Williams, Who Holds Many
Records -Faber Steven
son, First President, Again
Elected.

s.; 81. ,.,,,r1 n ftbe a.t,, b..
,a-..,s.,s,. .,a ~. ..m.
been proven irresistioie' ana the same
spirit which moves the old pattie-scarreo
veterans to assemble once each year TO
swap yarns and to tight all over the pat
ties Of the days Of yore prompted the
members OF tne CensuiS Syns LUZ
famous throughout the country In the
early sos, to reorsanize Tor social pur-
poses.
Although the bicycles on whch the
members OF the ciuo maze ,nen long
trips fifteen years ago nave iXS since
been thrown on the scrap pae. m.ie :. i1e,. .S.
dents that occurred and memories OF tne
past still linger In the minds OF tne
members itne ciuo' anu INV unw A .ie'
they. too, should De lost' nave reorsan.
lied the club to renew once more 'he oio
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 49,
MILLFEED-Steady:t trade light. Spring
bran, in 100-pound sacks, 2075: standard
middling,, 2,5; Western red-dog. $3.50;
winter wheat, in 100-pound sacks, to ar
rive. 223o: city bran, in bulk, MOO.
RYE-Steady; receipts are small West
ern, to arrive, is valued at about 69aSsh
C. !. f., track State is normal.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business lifeiess,
good to choice quoted at 300a4.05. In bar
rels.
CORNMEAL-Strong: business is duh.
Kiln-dried. for export, 3.45a3.50: coarse
meal, in bags. 133a1.3 IS.
HAY-Receipts. $50 tons: steady; trade
is lifeless. Quotations.: No / timothy,
8, 70a75
sTRAw-Receipts. 30 tons: nat; de-
mand is poor. Long rye quoted at LOO
on track and Loo on boat: new quoted
at S5a90.
Mess MPoRkost5eng; 81 % dealings ~. are slow.
BEEF-Steady; there IL light busi-
ness Packet, 1a0oa2o.oe: family, COCOA
I.ARD-Firm: demand moderate. Prime
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

In the first and second zones, as an
nounced. will greatly benefit more than
one-third of the public. and that the pro-
ducer the consumer. and the local mer-
chant will profit thereby. The farmers,
who were led to anticipate much bene-
ut from the parcel post service, will be
afforded q cheap means Of transporting
their products directly to the consumer.
The producer will thus be enabled to deal
directly with the consumer, which should
be one means of reducing the cost of
living. The local merchant or the small
merchant whose trade does not JUSTIFY
the employment of extensive delivery
service will also be benefited. as II VIII
put him In close touch with his Gus
TONER'S In the outset 1t was estimated
that 200. 600 900 parcels would be hapdled
during the first year Of the operation OF
the parcel post system. but II now ap-
pears that. Influenced by the changes
herein provided. the service VIII De SO
popularized that the number OF parcels
carried during the next twelve-month
neriod v,lI more than double the original
estimate.
!. The rate chart which Is to be used as
a substitute for the parcel post map.
will be prepared as soon as practicaoie
and when prepared attached to the par
Gel post guide From II the rates OF pos
tage to and from postofiices throughout
the United States may be the more easily
ascertained. The rate chart. to be made
for each separate postofnce. will be
worked out from the focal point OF the
unit in which the postofhce Is located.
The simplicity of the plan. II Is thought
will make easily determinable the rate
of postage from that unit to any other
on any mailable parcel and viii greatly
facilitate the handling Of parcel post
matter at postoffice windows
Ordinary stamps Used.
Under regulations adopted by the Post
master General. the use of distinctive
stamps is no longer mandatory and the
public Is now permitted to mail parcels
with ordinary stamps afiixed. The use
Of distinctive parcel post stamps ne
cessitated carrying in stock by business
concerns two kinds of stamps and also
proved to be an Inconvenience to the
general public, because, when a parcel
was mailed with ordinary stamps afiixed.
1t was necessary to locate the sender
in order that proper stamps could be OBJ
tanned. Parcels bearing stamps of either
kind are now dispatched without de-
lay.
10 cents. was found to be excessive, and
Postmaster General Burleson has by
order, effective July !. 1913, reduced to
cents the fee on parcels insured to
actual value up to SIS. and a 10 cent
fee Is exacted only on parcels insured to
actual value Of more than SIS and not
exceeding $50. Under this arrangement
the business Of insuring packages has
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

miles Of track. Other railroads own and
operate between 10oo0 and l6.Ooo niles
o: track
>.No attempt will be made. II II stated. to
determine the valuation Of trolley lines
at present. This work. II II declared. vii
be taken up by the commission after the
railroad property has been analysed.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
Old Coal Mine IN
Virginia Reopened
After 2l3 Years

The first coal mine in the United
States. opened about 100 in the Rich
mond Basin, Henrico County. Va, has
been reopened after a century = more
Of idleness. according to a report OF the
Geological Survey.
Mining was discontinued when the
West Virginia fields became active. and
the old mines were forgotten. Many
ancient shafts in the Richmond Basin
probably will be opened as experiment
shows coal
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

SluD. ..
made by the members of the old Cen
tury Cycling Club. In those days R.
C. Williams, 251S Seventeenth Street
Northwest, now a clerk in the Recla-
nation Service and the star century
rider in the District. would set the
pace. So fast did he burn up: the paths
that before the quarter century had
been reached the less sturdy members
of the club were forced to trail In the
dust Of the leaders and dropped out.
one by one. until only the best riders
completed the century in the record
time Of fourteen hours.
Keen friendly rivalry existed among
the members. Of the club and many
wager was made as to their ability to
finish first When out on a run there
were no road rules. every one was out
for himself. n a rider suffered .
puncture. a broken pedaling chain. or
some other mishap 1t was well that he
brought parts of the Sunday paper and
plenty OF smoking material. for he was
doomed to a solitary Sunday. Only in
cases OF bad spills or accidents would
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, July 19.-Speculation in the
market for outside securities today was
on an extremely small scale. The stand
ard Oil subsidiaries were quiet, with
small fluctuations. The Copper stocks
eased of slightly. The Silver shares
were dull and unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-20

more than doubled. particularly in thu
sending of valuable merchandise.
During the present month an immense
business has been built up in the handling
OF parcels forwarded under the c. o. ID.
regulation inaugurated July ]. 1913, which
Is proving popular not only among pner-
chants. but among the- people generally.
The Postmaster General is convinced
that the use of precanceled stamps will
greatly facilitate the handling of parcel
post matter, and 1t is his intention to
extend in the near future the use Of such
stamp, under proper rules and regula-
tions.
with these changes in the parcel post
system. 1t Is confidently believed the
postal revenues will be so increased as
TO show a real and subtantial surplus
Tor the postal service at the close of thu
present fiscal year