davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
KOLB SUPPORTERS
HOLD MEETING
Many Counties Represented
at Montgomery
ORGANIZE FORCES
Enthusiastic Meeting in the Capital,
Where Campaign Officers Are
Named and Plans for
Work Perfected

Montgomery, December 22.-(Special)
More than 20 counties of the state were
represented in a conference which met
here today in the interest Of Capt. Reu-
ben F. Kob's campaign for governor.
At this conference complete organiza-
ton of the Kolb forces was perfected,
a state chairman of the campaign COM
mittee was named and resolution were
adopted indorsing the issues of Captain
Kolb's platform and declaring allegiance
to that candidate throughout the entire
gubernatorial campaign.
Judge Joe Nathan of Sheffield was
named chairman of the state campaign
committee and Col. r. R. Poole of Union
town, former commissioner of agricul-
ture, was selected as first vice president
of the campaign committee. Joseph
Espalla of Mobile was named second vice.
president and f. T. Tllford of Cullman
was chosen third vice-president.
The meeting today was fall of enthusi-
asm. Among the speakers of the day
were: Ross Blackmon of Calhoun coun-
ty Col. p. G. Bowman of Birmingham,
Col. r. r. Poole of Uniontownf w F.
Thompson of Pike county, D c. Jackson
of Lee, l.. l.. Poole of Sumter, s. r..
Wheeler of Talladega, Ed johnson of
Henry and others.
The members of the conference early in
the day repudiated press stories to the
effect that Captain Kolb was considering
withdrawing from the race, and adopted
a strong resolution indorsing his eandi-
cacy, and affirming allegiance to the prin-
ciples of his platform.
Captain Kolb branded as absolutely
false every report to the effect that he
had any intention of retiring from the
gubernatorial race. It's all an outra-
geous lie and utterly false, he said.
Organize Forces
He stated that the purpose of the con-
ference was to organize his forces and TO
select state chairman sof his campaign
committee. He said that ii was the In
tention of his friends to organize flying
squadron and put about 30 speakers IN
the field until election day.
The meeting was held in the auditorium
of the Exchange hotel. Col. r. r. Poole
of Uniontown presided over the meeting
as temporary chairman and Alva FitZpat-
rick of Montgomery acted a stempprary
secretary. Scott Chestnut of Birming-
ham assisted Mr.. Fitzpatrick as secre-
tary
Among those present at the meeting to-
day were Capt. r. r. Poole of Marengo,
J. M. Burns of Dallas, Joseph Espalla,
Capt Sidney Douglass. and Mr.. Webster
of Mobile; p G. Bowman and J. V. Allen
of birmingham, w. NJ. Coleman. John c.
Coleman, and Mr.. Kyser of Marshall
county; w. U. AGREE of Dothan, Mr.. Holl-
man of Fayette, and w. r. Peacock and
A. w. Acker of Selma. Charles d. Klocks
man of birmingham and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Drs. DOZier & DOizer
SPECIALISTS
202O1. First Avenue
Birmingham, Ala.

2; I. Dozier. NJ Byron Dozier. M.
Blood Slxjn Po1 d., Eye, Ear
vic and Chronic Nose and Throat
Diseases. GLASSES fitted !
We treat scientifically all chronic.
nervous blood, skin, genito-urinary
ana female diseases, also cancer.
scrofula, rheumatism and all morbid
conditions of the heart, lungs. liver.
Kidneys and all pelvic organs of men
ana women, and by reason of long
experience better methods and supe
rior facilities, we effect cures in the
shortest time possible and with least
expense to patients.
SALvARSAN-"6Og,,
scientifically Administered
Established in Birmingham April.
1890. The best equipped medical in
stitute in Alabama. NO CHARGE
FOR CONSULTATION AND EXAM
NATION. We furnish all medicines
without extra charge. and give to our
patients the benefits to be derived
from X-Rays. Violet Rays, RUBY
llght -" -ns Nenlcated Napor Baths
Nebulized Inhalations, and every
thing we can make available for the
cure Of disease. Scientific testing of
the eyes. fitting of glasses. removal
of adenoids and the proper treating
of all maladies of the eyes ears
nose and throat our special feature.
Question list for men and women
sent on request.
office Hours
Sundays. a. m. to y. m.
Week days, s a. m. to Q p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
MOUNTAIN CREEK
Veterans ASK That Gifts Be rendered
Only to Those Authorized by
Veterans to Receive Them

Capt. John G. Smith. commander OF
Camp Wilcox, and Major T. A. Hamilton.
commander of Camp Hardee, Confederate
Veterans, announce that they have ap-
pointed joint committee to solicit sub
scriptions for the Christmas dinner for
the old soldiers at the Mountain Creek
home and warn the public against MAX
ing any donation for this purpose to any
person or persons except the committee
appointed by the two Confederate camps.
At a joint meeting of officials of Camp
Hardee and Camp Wilcox a committee
composed of Capt. w. d. Stratton and
Sergeant Major Carlos Reese was ap-
pointed to solicit donations for this phr-
pose and the statement was made that
any other solicitation was made without
the knowledge or consent of either OF
the two local camps.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

graph must have maturity at the time
of discount of not more than 90 days:
Provided, that notes, drafts and bills
drawn or issued for agricultural pur-
poses or based on live stock and having
a maturity not exceeding six months
may be discounted in an amount to be
limited to a. percentage of the capital OF
the Federal (RegionaD Reserve bank. to
be ascertained and fixed by the federal
reserve board"
The regional bank may also discount
"acceptances based on the importation or
expectation or domestic shipments of
GOODS
The new treasury notes, which are to
furnish the elastic element in the cur
rency system, and to add to the coun-
try's circulating money in time of need,
will come into use in the following way:
The notes will be printed by the govern
ment, with a distinctive style for each
regional reserve bank. One of the three
directors named by the federal reserve
board for each regional bank will be
known as the federal reserve agent
for that bank and a supply of the notes
will be placed in his custody
Should a regional bank desire to pay
out more money than its cash resources
will permit, the law provides that it may
put some of its rediscounted commercial
paper into the hands of the federal re-
'serve agent" and receive in return the
new treasury notes. For each note that
it puts out into circulation. the regional
reserve bank must set aside in gold 40
per cent of the value of the note, as a
guarantee for its redemption. This gold,
with the commercial paper held by the
federal reserve agent is the protection
behind the new money. but these notes
will also be guaranteed by the govern
ment, and may be redeemed in gold at
the United States treasury.
Each regional bank, under the act,
must keep a reserve of SO per cent of
the deposits it has received, besides the
40 per cent gold reserve behind the treas
ury notes it issues. If the gold reserve
behind the notes falls below 40 per cent,
heavy tax is imposed on the bank,
which in turn adds the tax to the rate It
charges member banks for rediscounts.
This was designed to stop an overexpan-
sion of currency. In times of sudden
stress, the federal reserve board can sus-
pend these reserve provisions, in order
to furnish quick relief to an- commu-
nifty.
Cannot Pay Others Notes
One regional bank cannot again pay
out the notes of another except under
a heavy tax. These notes are expected
to return to the regional banks and
be withdrawn from circulation when
the need for their use passes.
None of the existing forms of cur
rcncy. except the national bank notes,
Will he disturbed by the new law. The
United States bonds. now used to Sc
cure the issue of national bank notes,
are to be taken up at the rate of $685.
100000 year by the regional reserve
banks and new treasury notes. or
short-term per cent bonds. will take
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Rebellion in Ecuador

Guayaquil. Ecuador, December 22.-The
government is making extensive prepara-
tions to retake the town of Esmeraldas
FROM the rebels under Col Carlos Con-
cha, who captured the place on December
IL. Gen. Juan Navarro, the war min
lister, has resigned his portfolio and will
assume command of the operations. He
left today for Bahia De Caraquez, sea-
port about 100 miles south of Esmeral-
cas-, with reinforcements. Already the
cruiser Cotopaxi, with a large force of
government troops aboard, has arrived at
Bahia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRS. WIxsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Ii
sOOTHES tn. CHILD. SOFTENS the UMS
ALIAYS al. PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for MRS
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no othea
kind Twenty five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Weather Conditions

Washington, December 22.-Forecast fol-
Alabama Cloudy and colder Tuesday
preceded by rain; Wednesday fair; north
west winds
For Georgia.: Rain Tuesday; Wednes-
day clearing and cooler; moderate east
winds becoming variable.
For Mississippi: Cloudy Tuesday
colder in southeast portion; Wednesday
fair moderate west winds.
For Tennessee: Cloudy west; rain east
portion Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Declining Institution

"A striking feature is the discov-
cry that the telegraph service is a
relatively declining institution, and
that it would be unwise now to postal
lie 1t alone and as a single service. To
take over the telegraph lines alone and
operate them merely as telegraph lines
might result in postal bankruptcy.
But our toll and long distance rates
compare with those of other countries,
even less favorably than do our tele-
graph rates 1t Is not unfair, or in
accurate, to say that the American in
terurban telephone rates are the scan
dal of public service rates the world
over. The American telephone monopo-
ly takes the thirteenth place among
II countries with regard to the low
ness of these rates.
THE local rates of the Bell Tele-
phone monopoly are just twice the
average charge in other countries, .
continued Mr. Lewis. while our postal
rates give US the first rank in lowness
of charges, this company ranks but
fourteenth among 16 countries with its
local charges, and we are one of three
countries where the charge per local
call exceeds the letter postage rate,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

their place. National bank currency is
expected gradually to retire.
The federal reserve boards will ex-
ercise final control over the entire
operation of the system. 1t can compel
one regional bank to loan to another
In time of need; can suspend all re-
strict1ons surrounding the reserves
which regional banks must hold, and
can remove directors of regional re-
serve banks whenever 1t is believed
necessary
While the banks retain control of
the boards of the regional reserve
banks their connection with the fed
eral reserve board is only through an
advisory council, made up of one rep
| resentative from each federal reserve
district. This council will meet IN
Washington to confer with the fed
eral reserve board ION general bust
ness conditions" and to make recon-
mendarions and suggestions concern
ing discount rates, note issues and re-
serve conditions.
Important Change
An important change In national
banking methods embrSced in the new
law, will permit all national banks ex-
cept those In New York, Chicago and
St. Louis. to make direct loans on five
year farm mortgages, up to % per
cent of their capital and surplus or
up to one-third of their time deposits.
Another provision in the law permits
national banks having capital of ST.
10000 or more, to open foreign
branches. Similar authority is given to
the regional reserve banks, the purpose
lPe1ng to facilitate the development of
American trade abroad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
THE MARYLAND CONGRESSMAN
GIVES EXHAUSTIVE ANALYSIS
OF PROPOSAL TO HAVE LINES
OPERATED BY POSTOFFICE
DEPARTMENT

Washington, December 22.-Government
less than $500 900 and would present
no greater difficulties of financing than
did the Panama canal, Representative
Lewis of Maryland told the House today
in an exhaustive analysis of his proposal
to have those lines operated by the post
office department.
Mr.. Lewis who took a prominent part
in the establishment of the parcel post.
does not propose to have the government
take over the telegraph companies. His
plan is to have the government first own
telephone lines of the country operate
some of them as teiegraphs, and have
the government system compete with the
private telegraph companies in the same
proportion as the parcel post now COM
petes with the express companies
Investigation discloses that our tele-
graphic rates are the highest among 20
countries" said Mr. Lewis The
result of these abnormal rates is
that we rank but ninth as tele-
graph users. Against these conditions II
appears that our postal rates average
lower than other countries, ana that the
number of letters here is the highest in
the world.
THE telegraph companies seem TO be
lacking in institutional economy or eff
ficiency. The operation of sending a
telegram is loaded down with "a Incl
dental services and processes, not less
than so of which would be replaced by
affixing the postage stamp. The Amer
lean efficiency Is further exaggerated
by the suplication of telegraph offices
in the important towns and cities, and
the denial of the service at many thou
sand necessary points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

e. C. HORTON, Local Forecaster,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23

To Cure "a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUlN1NE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
EVENTS OF TODAY
city commission will meet at 3 o'clock.


Biiou-'Little Lord Fauntleroy:" 2:3o
and $50 o'clock.
orpheum-va 2:so. 80 and 8
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-23
Important Change
Vote to Accent System

Washington, December 22.-What trea s.
TRY officials regarded as an indication
OF how financial circles will receive the
new federal currency system came today
from Boston in a message to Secretary
McAddo from the National Shawmut
bank one of the largest Institutions in
New England. The message declared
that the executive committee of the bank
had voted unanimously to advise its di-
rectors to accept the new law and enter
the system. d
Receipt at the treasury of scores of in
formal applications from all parts of the
country had led Mr.. McAdoo to believe
that there can be no question now that
a large proportion of the national banks
intend to come into the system. There
are about 1900 national banks in the
United States and not more than a few
hundred have wired their intention to
apply for membership In the federal sys-
tenn, but rush of applications is expect
&c as socn as the bill is signed by Pres
dent Wilson. as
Many of the banks realizing that they
cannot get in the first applications and
not caring particularly about the relative
position they may obtain, are understood
to be awaiting the signing of the bill
The applications today included those
from the following cities: Chattanooga,
Tenn; Lynchburg, Va; Columbia and Sc
dalia, Mo-; Topeka and Parsons, Kan.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
SWEARING WOMAN
KEEPS A SLAVE
NeighbOrs Accuse Mrs. Esper of
Using "Langwidge" and
Abusing Servant

Mrs. Sarah Esper stout. middle
aCel woman living at No. S64 Brush
ST. stood stolidly in the prisoners
pen in Police Justice Gaineys court.
Monday noon. while a half dozen or
her neighbors characterized her as a
disturber who had caused nearly a
score of police cs. made women shud-
der and close their ears, made tenants
move out OF comfortable fats. and
caused strong men to sneak into the
house eand slam the door. Accord
ing TO the bunch of neighbors, Mrs.
Espe. is an accomplished linguist
Leon Van Vliet, druggist. who lives
at No. $40 Brush-st., swore out the
warrant against her. Van Vliet's ten
ants moved out, and he had a hard
time 10 keep his fiat rented. He said
Mrs. Esper kept slave"
THE slave is an old woman, about
72 years old. who gets no pay. works
harder than any man in Detroit. and
gets sworn at something terrible by
Mrs. Esper," said Van Vliet, under
oath The slave sleeps in the cellar.
with no company but a cat, TO keep
the rats away from her The language
that Mrs. Esper uses toward her slave
is something terrible. and spreads
through the whole neighborhood. But
Mrs. Espers husband doesn't seem
TO mind IT, He never SAYS a word, -
She swears at the children In the
neighborhood, too" said young wo-
man witness.
she goes out 10 water the lawn at
5 o'clock, and she turns the hose on
passing automobilists and on anybody
else that happens TO pass said Mr..
Van Vliet.
she is very vivid when collector
appears said a man neighbor II
had 10 go in the house the last time
one came"
Justice Carney continued the case
until Juply g. az Mrs. Esper insisted
OF, having an attorney. He ordered
TO keep the peace, meanwhile, and let
her go on personal bond.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES

John McGolrick. % RidRewood y !
Ndtlaide NJ Durean. "a. Detroit
., steve Humer' - Katherine Kozwska.
August Maza. 20 Eva schabe. %
a. EDWARD Atomwn. "a, katherine Prs b
MART, Martin GreenwaId ~ Katherine
Samuel Cohen. 81; Mollie Protz. q
: francis cronlite, ~, London. Can
Gustave Haas. 32, Detroit: Hilah Mes
ION. "a, Columbus. O.
% Matthias Tuszus. Is. Margaret Trump.
Fred HUT. q. Toledo. O.. Alice Hoe.
Frank Bugan, -; AGNES Straka. ~.
"a , carl A. kusetzke 81 Henr' ttp
relIS kaminski, S2 Johanna cad
Wilbur, Levourdals, 81 Msrle
Emanuel Wilkes. 40. Amherstburs.
Can. Mana Williams. 30. Detroit
Frank Myers, u Detroit; Carrie l.te-
SCI ~ Philadelphia, Pa,
CHARLES Midwinter. SO, Grand Raf)ids.
Ella Riska. %, Detroit.
Theodore Waiter 30; Clara Gruen-
shelton STYLES. 80. Cambridge. @
Maude Orr, 81, Detroit
stasiey Atkinson, %. Katherine Cry
Enn Lika 20. Mary vtsknewska. rs.
est. I'll
o lsnatz MslinOwski sa, ceslawa Ryt-
- Robert sparks. 20, Detroit, Mary
THOMAS, 20, Liverpool. Eng
vic. 49,
Michael Remus. 22. Plymouth. s.,r.
garet ciesielski. IS Detroit.
Harry Sawrey, %. Cleveland. Steph-
nay karasak. 22. same
On John Juzak, ,23; Alexandra Drdzinska.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08

1S49-1913
The Detroit Savings
Fund Institute now the
Detroit Savings Bank
had its first place of bust
ness on the corner of
Griswold and Wood
bridge streets. Detroit
had then a population of
10000. Its first report,
January 1, 1850, showed
and investments
$500, cash on hand
$973.76, and deposits
So, 1882. Its resources
now exceed $13, 900, 900.
1t has seen Detroit grow
to a metropolis of $50, 900
inhabitants, and it has
paid to depositors, as
interest, about six mill
lions of dollars.
July Is, 1871, the Bank
was recognized under
the name of the Detroit
Savings Bank, with cap
ital fully paid 100000
and liability of the stock
h olders for the same
amount.
Chancellor FarnSwOrth,
who had done so much
for the Bank, remained
its President for % years,
until his death in 1877.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts, For'gn Drafts,
Travellers Cheques,
Safety Deposit Vaults.
Penobscot Building, Fort 81. ives
Eight Branches, Covering the City
200 cRATI0T AVE, JEFFERSON AVE,
Cor. 81. Antoine St. Cor. Hiliaer Ave.
SO DIX AVE-. MICHIGAN AVE-.
Cor. Junefien Ave. Cot. Twenty Fourth s,
GRAND RIVER AVE, N0s WOODWARD AVE.
Cor. Warren Ave. Near Sellen Ave.
1901 WOODWARD AVE-. Con. MACK, cRATIOT
Near Boulevard and uMWO0D
Detroit
Savings Bank
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
WEBSTER TURNS
in fine REPORT
Convictions Numerous in Dis
trict Attorneys Report and
Fines Heavy

he Official report made by United
States District Attorney Cylde Web
stcr Tor the year ending July |, 1913,
shows an unusually good record for
the Office. In the criminal department.
lb4 cases were started and 167 com.
pleted. OF the latter. there were 40
convictions, three acquittals. four were
quashed on motions or demurrers and
20 were nolle pressed or dismissed.
Fine, forfeitures and penalties as
sessed during the year amounted To
$1,000 while s57.054 was collected in
the same time.
The size of this total is due chiefly
TO the convictions in the bath-tub
trust cases In which the fines totaled
a little more than $4,000. And in
addition 20 these fines there was a
civil judgment against Walter Harsha.
former clerk of the federal court,
which brought 10 the government,
Sl2,0
o. the persons arraigned on Grim
NAL charges, 102 pleaded guilty and
~ were tried by juries. Forty nine
white slavers were prosecuted and all
or them convicted. Before last year
only 2 prosecutions had been brought
under the Mann act.
Thirty-seven civil suits were started
ana 30 terminated. in which % judg-
men,s were rendered for the govern
ment and two against il, five having
been dismissed after the paymet of n
compromise.
one OF the unusual features about
the report and one that speaks well
Tor the district-attorney and his help
ers' Is the fact that there was not a
single appeal in any criminal case dur
Ing the year
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
DIED.

5 or as home go
Chestnut1st. John Burau. beloved
husband 81 Marie and father 81
William. Arthur. Paul Mrs y Schu.
maker and Edward Bgrau. aged 20
Years Funeral Tuesday at =. m.
from residence.
BAETENS -Adolph. died July o. belov-
ed husband of balarie and son ~
Nh and Mrs Adolph Raetsns and
brother Of Arthur. Manuel and Rent
Funeral Tuesday =. IN. " Van Lcr-
borghe's undertaking parlors AZ
o'clock aud SSo from Lady Of Sor-
rows church
DoVNY- Iohn D,ovny. died 3uly y. at
L. udon ont beloved son OF JONAH
ne powny and the late John pownl
brother ~ William FofeliuS Fu-
moral from 81 AlphonSus church.
Windsor. Tuesday mofnins at
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
BIRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS.
II. Stickel, $50 Hamilton w. Riennan
80 Eimwood; j. Srzecki, S03 Chene, Il,
Hancock Gasdzicki II Whitehead
); LAUREL. BIG Parker j. Miller. AL
farnsworth; K. Cornon. 46S Invent eth
II. Denoyer, $40 Rush; ". Gauvin, 81
Reeder, b. Hoffnd, Sal Twenty-fourth
g. Ziegler i19 Missouri. w Winnich
454 Cavalry. IA. Kreul, S37 Maxwell A
Bulchak. SIS Superior. ~ Pelon. III
Howard; j. Pespieck. s3G Palmer; a.
ross Sb7 Concord +. Cooley. l43 Ty-
Ter.
GIRLS
&. Halloran, 52S Mullett. &. Heminer.
ing, 1898 Grain; II. Buchter, 1903 Belly
dere' T.. Stolan, ~ Franklin n Mo
Lean 293 Junction. II. Turner 5ig
IWelfth > Pollak. 3102 John r. f.
Celel8kish, II G.: r. Wllloughby 30
GreenM wood. J. McEnrIand a1h Canlnn
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
CONFISCATION POLICY
FRIGHTENS SPEEDERS

Judge William f. Connolly, who
has kept the bull pen in the NUM-
cipal courts building we'll stocked
with motorcycles seized from speed
fiends for the last few weeks, smiled
a satisfied smile as the ordinance
cases came to an end, Monday morn
ing. without single case of speeding
against motorcyclist
II guess they don't care about hav-
ing their machines taken up and held
for month or SO" said the Judge,
with smile.
I'VE had only two automobile speed
cases this morning" he continued.
"One was complaint a month old.
making only one speed case for the
week. Each OF the speeders was
fined SO"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-08
Classified | Cent
Rates. | a Word

Cash with oruer. In charged. &c
NO translent advertisement Inser'et
LOT less than Ice with sash. lso II
snaI ged per insertion
Inc above rates apply o. al classi.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
Ihsnks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
ana all Ads preceding Male Help.
. blrths, Deaths. cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge so
TOT 20 words or less. over 20 worGs
enc and one-third cents for each extra
Personsls-M Minimum charge. 800. Ecl
per line. Counts six words 10 the