davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 SIS pt 1t l-AMER SEC TR Co tr to Howe
Totten $500 .
tl2th st & n Y ave nwl
So i3ls IT 1t blk 8 Woodridse-ATKINSON, Jas
ct Ethel r to Jos W Cheyney 500 10
Carlton ave bet Central Ave & S Dakota ave mel
So rs IT org II s-ABELs. Helen to Terminal
Real Est 20 Of BALTIC SO
t3ls st mel
So 776 Its y & > & Its 10 & iS-BARBER. Frank q
to Terminal Real Est Co Of BALTIC 500
I'D bet X & ]. II bet ID & eth sts ne,
50 2i3 Ut org 3-BRADY. Edw L to Frank Il
Chittenden SO L.
Cvt ave bet n K D nw)
81 Zos 1t sauIs Add'n-ESKRlDGE. Jos ct ux
LIrcie to Annie Deane SO covenants Il
81 s7e 1t s-HANLEIN. Julius c. u1 Regina r to
Bertram Foster so sub to right of way 4 :r
S.D 6
tl5ll ID st sel
stsntine Medzikhovsky $40 covenants 4 tr So
Is Of woodey Rd L of Conn ave nw)
ESQ 13l 1t ls2 Princeton Hts-same to Mary ]. Son.
remann $40 covenants & tr $500 8
Is Of Rock Creek Ch I'd. Z Of Ca ave nw)
So 2ss II I1 blk Mt n & Pi Pis-RUsT. David
Jr ct ux Elsie to Isaac Dodson $40 Gov
chants & TT 5000
81 5la Its 10 to q blk 10 bloomsbury Pk-sHANK.
Chss s in right & as tr ct ux Blanche N
TO VIM b johnson SO IS
Fitch RI. Z Of 5oth Pi mel
81 Bs It 20 blk Brookland-THRIFT BLDG
Co to Robt W & Pearl Callahan SO tr 800 4
fl24l Monroe st mel
whitehaven pit tract known As Valley View Farm
described Dsn1 B ct TX
Grace X, Julia X W Daniel and Agnes W
wilIett to Frank Walter SO q
So es2l 1t 744 4 ut 1t T3s Mt Pi-wALKER. Ernest
ct ux Romane N to Jno T Miller $40 IS
Newton st bet Brown st & nth nw)
So 1ss pt Its Il blk Eningham Pl-WALKER
Hcrmine ct ux to Oak It Realty Co SO tr
500 %
(Trumbull st bet Ga ave 4 sth st nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Cotton is bought moderately on recess
sions. Wheat and corn are sold on good
advances for trading profits.
Market shows a sagging tendency with
no special feature. but there appears
to be few stop orders a little below this
level.
The copper market continues to show
strength, with electrolytic quoted firm
at Is IA cents a pound for thirty days
delivery. A few sales have been report
ed at a shade above this figure, but the
higher price is not general. Producers
report a surprisingly healthy demand.
The weather in the cotton belt this
morning is generally cloudy. except clear
in Western Texas and Oklahoma with
temperatures ranging from sixty-six to
eighty degrees. Rainfall in the cotton
belt this morning: Atlanta, .02 of an inch;
Augusta, IA; Macon. "a; Abilene. .O6;
San Antonio. .l6 and Shreveport, .0s4.
Corn belt still dry and area of draught
complaints extending.
Earnings of Vireinian Railway for June
showed net increase of $50. .Ss9; twelve
months net increase. $3.50. .102.
The Missouri State Commission has
granted permission to the Northern Pa
cific to issue SIS 100000 refunding bonds.
The shortage in some of the active
stocks tends to increase and the fioatirs
supply is limited.
Floor gossip indicates some offerings
of Atchison and New York Central Cn
the unfavorable June earnings showing
large increases in operating expenses.
While II looks as though the bulls have
taken some profits in stocks like Union,
Reading, and Steel the chances for a
really important decline seems so small
as to warrant waiting for good buying
opportunities.
While influential sources are apparent
ly more friendly to the market from the
investment standpoint. a certain con-
servatism is seen with reference to Spec
ulative operations, SO that profit taking
is induced and new long commitments
are made only in relatively small volume.
The recent action Of the general list
Litter the sharp recovery from the low
levels is entirely normal and il would
not be surprising to see continued apathy
until a new set of conditions warrants
a resumption of the advance.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
ROOF FOUND DAMAGED
Leaks Occur. Due to storm of
"rdgcSdny NiRht-Rcpairs Also
Needed nt rntcnt once.

Three rooms on the fourth floor Of
the Treasury Building. occupied by the
supervising architect. and four rooms on
the third floor. occupied by the Life
saving Service. were flooded by water
which leaked through the roof during
the heavy rain Friday night. The roof
had been damaged by the windstorm
several days ago.
Plans. records. and letters that. were
damaged may be replaced within a few
weeks, according 10 officials. who say
that the loss will not exceed $l,CO0
II the storm Of Wednesday did a LOT
of damage it did one service to the Dis
trict. and that was in showing the bad
condition of the sSylight I'm the Patent
Office just over the files where are the
drawings of the department. Chief Clerk
Parker declared yesterday that had the
storm come during the night. when there
was no one in the building to remove the
drawings from under the leaky glass. ir-
reparable damage would have resulted.
Necessary repairs will cost about s2cO0n
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
FENCE IS MOVED BACK
TO SAFEGUARD TRAFFIC
Building Department Orders Obstrue.
tion to View Around Arlington
Site Torn Down.

The fence surrounding the excavations
made Tor the Arlington Hotel are being
moved in toward the building line anC
reduced to height of four feet.
This was done under orders of the Dis
trict Building Department in answer ia
complaints of persons living in the
vicinity and of drivers who said they
could not see the approach of vehicles
coming either way at the junction OF I
Street and Vermont Avenue The
change is expected to remove the danger
OF collisions while the work upon the
hotel is resting.
The appearance Of workmen on the
scene moving the fences was taken YES
terday to mean that building Operations
were to he resumed on the structure at
once. but that will not be determined
until the meeting of the trustees Of pro-
moters of the enterprise next Tuesday.
meeting has been called for that date
and while its purpose cannot be ascrr-
tained. it may be presumed that a deci-
sion will then be reached with regard to
what shall be done in the way Of goins
on with the structure.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
MARKETS---FINANCE--COAlNIERCE CE

Writer wheit In lcolb sscks, to arrive. ESQ: cit,
lran. In bilk. 2ojo
RYE FLutR-S!eady; business inactive: good tt
chui,r amtCd at S.ecai05. in LarIeis.
cORNMEAL-strung; rrtariing trade. Kiln
dried. for eApori, $50: coarse meal, in bass
L4ial.B
NAY -Rerrilfs. 'si tons: strong: demand Is fair
Quotations: No. timothy, los; standard. LOO: No
9, s.al.O1; No. J. soas5.
STRAW-Rcceipts. % tons: easy. Demand I,
poor. Lcug rye quoted nj e5al.0o on trail and $50
lol OF bosi: quoted at s..
PORk-Strors; dealings are slow. Mess. q ia
SIS: ,amy. 2.ooa2sco.
BEEF-Stcady: there is light business. Packet
n. oDaao co; family. a0oSa2l.c0.
LARD-Steady; trading is slow. Prime Western
llso; refined continent. l20; South American
lc5: refined brazilian. in kegs, D.sJ; becf stear
inc, II; lard stearine. dull: New York I5s.aIsII
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Z. II. Halbach. an employe Of the Wal
Department. has at his residence at 1s2s
Park Road Northwest. a garden 30 feet
by 20 feet in, which. at monetary out
iay of sac. he bought and planted 4
small orchard. a gIape trellis, a veget9.
be garden. berry patch. flower gar-
den, bed Of ferns, and a quantity of
sod.
In spite Of the variety of plants and
troes and vines the garden is not crowd
90. ana there was found room for %
square feet Of granitoid walks. A yield
cf twenty-five quarts of Kansas black
berries. quoted at 20 cents a quart, VIZ
sufficient to pay for the garden and for
enough FERTILIZER to last year.
The garden contains fourteen raspberry
plants. hve grape vines, ten currant
bushes, a peach tree. a pear tree. ar
apple tree. plum tree, a cherry tree.
six tomato plants. a fen-foot row #
lima beans. patch of string beans. l..
Eonias. hydrangea i.lant, a lilac bush. A
perennial pea vine. rose bushes and
cannas.
The plot WAS laid out with mathem,ti.
cal precision. air. Halbach uses difYerep.
varieties OF fertilizers for nearly everv
plant In the garden.
Some people are afraid to start cui
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
SIXTY.FOUR VIOLATED LAW.
Many Vessels in 7hOusa nd Isla nds
District Broke Rules.

Sixty-four violations of navigation law
were Yesterday reported by the Depart
ment of Commerce to have come to the
notice of NAVIGATION Officer Dryden. d =
tailed to inspect motor boats in tie
Thousand Islands district of the St
Lawrence River.
Capt. Dryden inspected 219 vessels. Nir
boats had more passengers than life Pre-
servers. eleven We're defective in signal
ing and warning equipments. ten
showed no sideiights, twenty failed tn
exhibit proper lights. a ferryboat was
carrying an inadequate crew, and oths r
violations were reported. There are 1,5Cr
motor boats near Thousand Islands.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

The request of Mayor William A
Masee. of Pittsburgh. that the District
Commissioners send "a delegate to the
convention of the International Asso-
ciation for the Prevention of Smoke
to be held in the smoky city" next
Septen ber vii. no be granted. The
Distri.t heads have decided Washing
ton Is 20 clean that II does not need
to give consideration to matters of
smoke and smut.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

New York. Aug 2.-Duing the week money On
call ruled inactive around 2i.s2 per cent BY day.
the range Monday. 2Iss2k; Tuesday. 2isa2
WednestIay gi=a2I4 Thursday, 2lsa2k Friday, q. q
Time money slightly easier at the close fol
the shorter maturity loans. Rates. 5lsai per cent
for sixty days: il.aiI per cent for ninety days
5i.a59 per for four months; 5aa6 per cent for
six months. Mercantile paper has been listless
with a light and sTotty demand. For six months
paper 81 rer cent is generally regarded as the
minimum figure. Rates. 6a6i7 Ter cent for sixty 10
ninety dsysI& bills receivable and choiUe four
months single names. and per cent for choice
six months single Names
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
ALL IS IN READINESS
FOR PRIMARY TUESDAY
Little Interest Shown Except in ce.-
test for the Lieutenant
Covernorship. -
FRAME DWELLING Is BURNED

| Alexandria, Va. Aug. 2-AI is In
! readiness for the State primary to I {
I held Tuesday. E1ans having been perfect
| cd by the city democratic committee.
There is hardly any interest beii,s
manifested here over the primary. aud
! the indications are that light vote
will be poIled. Apparently the only con-
| test in which any interest Is shown
| IL that for Lieutenant Governor. between
/ !. Taylor Eliyson. incumbent. and Lewis
81. Machen, of this city. The fight WAS a
three-cornered one until a few days as, b.
when Alexander ]. Wedderburn. of Fai..
| Tax County. pulled out of the race. III
! some parts of the State Mr. Wedder-
( burns name probably will appear on :he
ballot they having already been printca.
/ Examinations announced by the local
board of civil service examiners. 10 be
held in this city August Is and % next.
follow: Mechanical engineer. male: in
strument maker, male: bacteriologist.
male; assistant in agricultural education.
male: radio-electrician. male: radio sub
inspector. male: laboratory aid in horti-
culture. nalc: laboratory aid In ph.-
sics. male: assistant preparation In pale
ontology. male: assistant In crop accli-
matization. male: general mechanic
male: chief, Office of information, male.
Fire. yesterday afternoon. destroy 81
the frame dwelling house occupied and
owned by John Martin. at Franconia.
Fairfax County. The blaze Is supposed
TO have been caused by a defective fiue.
Neishbors of Mr.. Martin came to his
assistance. and the furniture in all OF
the rooms except two was saved The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Judge J. b. 7. Thornton. in the Circuit
Court. in vacation at Manassas has con-
frmed the sale of the Otterback tract of
land in Fairfax County to Messrs West.
Thompson. and Gibbs. The tract con-
sists Of about 1000 acres of timber land
and was sold at auction here recently,
bringing $26C0G.
George w. Nowland. who recently was
transferred from the local Office OF the
custom-hOuse service. where he had been
deputy collector Of the port, to the GUS
toms-house at Georgetown. will assume
the duties of his new position Monday.
George T. Cation. recently appointed
deputy collector of the port here, will
assume his duties Monday.
Cash prizes amounting to s2j today were
awarded to the seven leading contestants
in the y-swa:ting contest for the month
of July. The number Of flies swatted
during July exceeded the number in June
by 5000
Funeral services for Mrs. z. A. Cation
were held at noon today from the resi-
dence Of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Davis.
Hiida. Fairfax County. They were con-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

inss. eased OF .s. Union Pacific rights were :
shade easier
New Haven debentue 6. after 4 slight improve
small fraction. There was fair inquiry for Con-
solidated Rubber Tire. which moved on a Point
In the bid. The Standard Oil subsidiaries, while
steady. showed little animation. aside frcn
light inquiry for Piene Oil Corporation. Tie
eJlI,er shares fractionally lower. The silver
stocks were steady. Tonopah issues about un-
changed Bonds were dull.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Aug. 2-Tnding in the market for
outside securities today almost completely at
randstill. with the general tone irregular. What
little interest was shown again centered in
Southern Pacific certificates, which, on Light offer
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Quoted by the Rev. DIR. ]. W. DufYey.
pastor of the NJ. f. Church South. Rela-
tives served as pall-bearers. Burial was
in Bethel Cemetery.
As n result OF the rain last night
conside erable more damage was done to
the houses which had been unroofed
Wednesday. Lightning struck the Chin
ney at the residence of John r. Miller
at Wolfe and Alfred Streets.
The Cardinals and White Sox will line
up against each other at 80 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Cove IN the
southeastern section OF the city. anr
play the second of a series CT five games
for the championship of the city
Nonresident clergy will fill pulpits at
several Of the churches tomorrow, ow-
ing to the absence of the pastors from
the city.
Louis n. Duffey left today foy Vir-
einia Beach to visit his wife who is
spending her vacation at that place with
her parents. the Rev. and Mrs. E V
REGISTER.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug .-MILLFEED-Strons: trade
ehecked Spring bran. in looIb., sacks. zoo:
standard middlins, 800: Western red dog. 2.W;
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

The average yearly wage Of the employees In the
Austrian state tobacco factories lstate MONOPOLY Is
lexs than $l5o per year.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Venice IS wrestling with the pecriliar Jrubiem n
a RAPIDLY increasing population wi'hout being able
to enlarge the city
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Funeral services for Mrs. z. A. Cation
were held at noon today from the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Davis.
HiIda. Fairfax County. They were con-
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

Furnished BY W. b. Hibbs 4 %.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Total sales. e. 40 shares. against lei 5 Yesterday
92.;:5 a week ago. and lCi. li5 a year ago. Frum
January l to date 5.sN.lis against T.72J.7E y:a
ago
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Cash prizes amounting to So today were
awarded to the seven leading contestants
in the y-swa:ting contest for the month
of July. The number of flies swatted
during July exceeded the number in June
by 5000
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
Government Bonds.

Government securities We're firm at
slightly advanced prices. Following arc
the quotations from New York:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS CRes)
Bid Asked.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03

Cotton is bought moderately on recess
sions. Wheat and corn are sold on good
advances for trading profits.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

sale. $4,000. against s., l,33.2.oO0 yesterda:
week ago, and 81 Is coo year ago.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
POLICE UMRAvEl Two
MYSTERIOUS CASES
Identification Bureau, Established
After the Timothy ID. Sullivan
Instance, Shows Its Worth.

Tho new police Identification Bureau
which was organized after the body OF
CONGRESSMAN Timothy ID. Sullivan vas
found in the Fordham Morsue. two
weeks after his death. reported to-day
that IL hal proof ;hat the right leg os
n man found floating In the North
River at Fulton street was non the
relic Of n murder. The card index sys-
TEN showed that the sock and the shoe
found on the foot OF the leg were like
those found on the left les OF man
whose body. badly mu,hnted. was found
at the foot of Sevcnty-ninth street.
Brooklyn. on oct. g. A comparison Of
the articles established that the leg be-
longed to the Brooklyn body: the au-
,opsy had shown that the man died of
drowning.
Sergt Williams OF the bureau. also
reported to-day that the man whose
body wAs found In 0edney Channel
on Oct. u. was that Of Ivan klyn. an
immigrant ordered deportsd. Klyn threw
himself from an Ellis Island tender.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
Coke Magnate Said to Have
Lavished a Fortune Upon
Son at Marriage Feast.

BALTIMORE. Oct ie.-DesrAts efforts
at secrecy II was reported yesterday that
Henry c. Frck had settled upon his soo.
Chalds $1,000. 900 A. . wedding present.
while his sons bride. who was Mlss
Frances 8. Dixon. OF this city. received
. check for s2.ooo.Ooo ~ . present from
her new father-in-lsw.
For some days prior to the weddIns
which took place at OLD St Paurs Prot.
estant Epicopai Church Tuesday. II
Aad been rumored that the elder Triok
was to give tha bride handsome cash
present. the figure being placed at $1,000
~ When Questioned on this subject.
hn. Dixon. mother Of the bride. stated
that IL sush . prIncsiy gift were to b
made she knew nothing Of It.,
The many guests who were invited to
~ large wedding breakfast served %
buffet At the DIXON home after the mar.
rage ceremony we're not taken utterly
~ surprise. therefore. when It was 40
ticed that Pa-in-Law Frick handed the
bride a plain envelope. She d,d not open
ths envelope and no announcement vas
made a. to the contents before the bridal
couple started on their honeymoon.
The evening world., 1913-10-16
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LlETROUS,
FLUFFY HAIR rs Cent OANDER|NE

incompatible giOss and lustre. and try as
you will you cannot find . trace Of dan
druM or falling hair. but your real sur
prise will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy al first-yes--but really new hair
|--sprouting out oil over your scalp. Dan.
derine is. We believe. the only sure hair
grower. destroyer Of dandrun and cure
for itchy scalp. and il never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten . cloth
with . little Daaderine and carefully
draw Il through your hair-takins one
small strand al . time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just few
moments delightful surprise awaits
everyone who tries this.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

which was taking him TO the steamship
President Grant ON Oct. I. In the cloth
Ing of the body recovered was a slip
with the address Of a Woodmere shoe
maker. Through him. Patrolman Whit
man learned that klyn had been N this
country three years ago and was coming
back incurably III with the avowcd In.
tcntlon OF committing suicide In spec
tac,ilar way in front OF the homes Of
the miillonaires In Fifth avenue"
The evening world., 1913-10-16
No more dandruff or fallins :
hair "A real surprise
awaits you.

To be possessed Of a head Of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff Is merely
. matter Of using a little DAnderine.
Il Is easy aud inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots ~ it. Just get a
aS-cent bottle of knowlton's Danderinc
now--aiI drug stores recommend it
apply . little a. directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance of
abundance; freshness. nuffiness and an
The evening world., 1913-10-16

INV. y. O." vystss, - - y,oo,o4ns
ron ieas tlness but an vsy vssk. ussvo.n.
,lsspaso asd have little sppstiss. Csn yc,,
nvs ~ . eood toste rsseosatiW tssstnsatt''
Aassw; Have ths fo,iswtnS prescription
'iiisA ssd tahs . tsAspooafn bsioss meals
YsNp Of hypopas,HMss' somp. ea. tiaetus
md dlaks veil bstors usinS. This . q iIns
usve tsais sad vstan toaic fes e,d snd
youa2
The evening world., 1913-10-16

"Jshnaon" wHtn, II am bothsrd sr,stiy
,th Indigestion. TAinss I lihs 10 set nsariy
.ways cstas q heavy M.st-sass feeling In my
'tomach. and ~ bsssth u bod. wiih ! an
'srvous. irritable and fssqurnily cannot slssp. %
Answer: 4 vsy sscsilsnt usstnsnt which
: widely prsec'sosd ios ~ srsduai curative
oNas. b tablsts thepsptias. pashsd h ssalsd
sNoas. Tsks . p,nk ublN ailsr brsah1ast.
shits tablet sft1 dinner. and blue tablet
sftR snpp~. coatiaus and the curative sssa.
ciss shosiA so0n FstoFs nAtuni disotioa.
The evening world., 1913-10-16

''JsAA \. Nc" ssks. "nuov ~ mai n
y wsss - tshs Msticins 70 rsds,cs ~ vsasht,
! vstgh about % pounds too sucA."
Aussss. - .h'nt -; ssd . w oos
seld In ssAls4 tubs With f,ul dassstio,a Al,
aons us. II b ealisd S1uaia AsSelsoe ub,sis
and sny vsaiStecksd pAayuAeS sD Vuply
tAsa. yhu ~ ssssatislly epa1,-A1vI
The evening world., 1913-10-16

TAs qusstion answered below srs ssnsni In
etAsact~: IL syuptO1s o. dissasss ~ givsn
ed ~ saswsu ssosd appI 10 aAy cAss q
annAS Astusx
Thss v,shins h,fth3 savies. frss. ~ ~
es~s d. LSvss Batss. College Building. OIL
eW W-Enwood stsesa. Dayton. o.. ineiosing
ss6-s1drossd. staapsd envelope for reply. Pull
usns aad sddrss ouse b esen. but only
initials q Fictitious saus Will b u.ad In my
snsvs1. Ths psssrriptaots can b. filisd st
any vSistoctsd drug stosA Aay Aruegist
cen order Of who,ssaiss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31


in trueba
off
grandest carriage guard
bride seemed
signed to her position. 49,:
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-19
REMOVAL NOTICE

After January first, 1 will be located in the building next door to Imon Gee, at the old Gem Theater stand. 1 will be asso- ciated next year with one cf the best Gents Furnishing Goods men in the South West, Mir. II. H. Higgason of Hope and the firm name will be Boswell and Hig- gason. We propose to keep one the most uptodate stores in the country, and 1 wish right here to thank my many, many friends and customers for their very liberal D tronage during this good year and hope to merit their good will with thousands of others next year. We will have a large and commodious store and ex- pect to be better prepared to please our customers than ever. Come to see us and make our store your store.
 Respectfully,
 Joe Boswell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-12-19
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

Saturday, January 10, 1914
 The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on the date named above an exami- nation will be held at Gale. Ark, as a result of which is expected to make certification to fill a con- templated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster of class. at Gale. Ark. and ot- her vacancies as they may occur at that office, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by re- instatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $247. .00 for the last fical year.
 Age limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination, with the exception that in a State where women are declared by statute to be of full age lor all purposes at Is years, women Is years of age on the date of the examination will be.admitted.
 Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the ex- animation is announced.
 The examination is open to all citizens of the Uuited States who can comply with the require mentS.
 Application forms and full in formation concerning therequire- ments of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Gale, or from the U. s. Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington. D. c. Applications should be properly executed and filed with the Commission at Washington at least T days before the date of the examination, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the applicants.
 U. s. Civil Service Commission.