davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION fAVORS
UNITED COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION

the foregoing resolution. This called
for argument on the part of two mem
befs, who set forth that more time
and more consid eration should be Civ
en-. to mated Of such importance.
Other speakers however, set forth
that the matter had hung hre for
several months and had Id fact, been
the talk of the street for more than
year The members OF the asso-
eiations they believed. were well ac-
quainted with the facts surrounding
the proposed merger, and that the
time was ripe to take some definite
action g. la..s$ees
There we're several amendments Of
fered, but the only one being passed
was that offered by w. r. Harrington
to the effect that this meeting rec.
ommends to the members of the Mer-
chants Association favorable consid-
Grafton of the proposed merger with
the Chamber of Commerce to form a
Greater Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce." Norman Watkins, w. r.
harrington, George W. Smith, Tom
Church, Col John Soper and viii Me
I Inerny spoke briefly in favor of the
consolidation and of the post card
vote method. Mr. Smith, In his talk,
mentioned the Honolulu AID Club, the
Board of Supervisors, the Research
Club and the various improvement
clubs. ssVhat'i he said, has either
the Chamber Of Commerce or the
Merchants Association done for these
organizations? 1 believe in the form
ing of united commercial body; one
that will be IN a position to act in CO.
operation with all these organizations
which are aiming toward the welfare
Of Honolulu" Hearty applause greet
ed his closing remarks, as we'll as
those Of the other affirmative speak
ers,. showing that the spirit Of the
meeting leaned favorably toward the
proposed merger. +. !
But three members present oppos-
ed the consolidation; namely, Ed.
Towse, r. r. Reidford and James Nc
Lean. Mr.. Reidford and Mr.. Towse
both making talks to uphold their
views. Mr.. Towse took as. an exam
pie the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce, formed by absorbing nu-
merous smaller bodies, and which to-
day is reaching a membership of
5000. He head statements from a
pamphlet entitled What the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce is
Doing" and took occasion to refute
each one. Following his talk, the
question came up as to whether. or
not this had any bearing on the mat
ter now before the two commercial
bodies. Rousing applause greeted a
statement from Will McIner1y who,
IS chairman Of the associations COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
feasibility of such a consolidation, re-
ported that the committee was heart
lily in rayor of the proposed merger
A motion by, r. R. Reidford that the
resolution be- tabled was voted out of
order, the majority of the members
voting their protest on account Of
the fact that. as the question had
come to a head, they wished to see
definite action taken. Following the
discussion a.. motion was made to
adopt the resolution, which was done
by a vote of % to 3. T. NJ. Church
thu en- made motion that copy of
the resolution be sent each member
Of the association. together with the
postal card By which he will vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

means committee, and Chairman Pc
trie Of the roads committee, are Civ
ing good deal Of attention to 1nan.
Ecial problems Of the board They
seem anxious to reach some plan
which will do away with the OBJ
noxious expedient Of registering war
rants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Annals Of the Honolulu School for
Boys contains many articles and Il.
hlstrations relating to the work and
play Of that Institution. Of which Leo
pold G Blacknan IS president Of trus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

tees and principal There are 81 stu
dents. Of which 81 are boarding u
residence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

1t is reported that 1900 Yaqui In
dams are on the warpath along the
Yaqui river In Arizona. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Let Us Be Santa
Claus For You

We will send by Parcels Post, if so directed,
! any article Of a nathalie nature purchased at
this store ...4es.a ~
We will wrap each package neatly and Sc
curcly and do the mailing for yon if You wish.
Just leave US the card that you want enclosed
and we will release the parcel in proper time
and manner without extra charge. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
TIPS FROM SANTA CLAUS

Handsome Leather Collar Boxes
Cuff and Collar Buttons
Full Dress Sets
initiated Handkerchief
Suspenders, in fancy boxes
Latest Style Shirts
Leather Belts
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. :s.-Hoss: Receipts
$4,000: market sironk. Sc above yes
terdAys' average. Bulk Of sales x.l5
to S.Ss: lights S.:5 To .: mixed -.
to s.ss: heavy 7.s5 TO SIS: rough
s.Sa to sos: PIGS &.:s 10 s.:a.
Cattle: Receipts 1000: market
slow. staedy. Beeves 7.3s to $50:
Texan steers : TO $40: western s'cera
$40 to $40: xtockers aud feeders
$40 to s: cows and heif.rs 3.S5 to
s.1s: calves $50 to IL.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
weak: native $50 to i.S5: western
3.15 to +.ss: yearlinks as TO $50:
lambs. native $50 to 7.l5: western
$50 to 1.l5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
now, THE COMMERCIAL HEN

u. y. Ellis In the Country Gentle
man.
Centuries ago the hen passed from
the Wild state and became domesti-
Gated. hut she WINS note tended. She
has been allowed to suit her own
In about everything cS-
c.pi possibly sitting. In which nj
times her owner has laid n restrain-
Ing or directing hand upon her. This
WAS our barnyard fowl.
Then came the movement for I'm
prov ~mehi OF the breed. and III. hen
received her share Of attention. to-
xcthcr with the horse. tn. row aud
the dog. Thus developed the fancy
hen. otherwise known NJ tn. show
bird" This WAS most useful and
necessary step In III. process OF the
evolution. Il defined the breeds. II
gave us varieties Of chickens with
we'll defined attributes varieties
that would breed tru" TO type. som.
Of the varieties developed were best
suited for egg production. like the
t.cghorns: some for broiicrs. like tn"
Wysndo,t~s: and rom. for table.
poultry. like the Rocks and Brah-
mas and other hssvisr breeds.
We seem 10 have reached about the
stage where the fsnci-r has done his
hest work for the hen II We regard
her ~ commercial proposition for
the production OF food. There IL. III
course. still plenty OF sport and work
and profit In breeding show birds.
isut there are muititudinouA prob
lens In which the fancier is interest
ed today which have no direct bear
Ing upon the productivity OF the hen.
For instance. LcRhorn fnncicrs have
been working to lower the tail from
nearly vertical to u Is degree. or
lower. angle. The result Is u pref
tier bird. but II does not make for
more eg4s.
II would seem that We are on the
threshold looking forward 70 the in
!cvItabte Specimen-the commercial
hen---the normal balance between
the unremunerativc ando neglected
barnyxrd fowl and the too expensive
and still unprolific fancy bird. Just
nv the fancy show bird was dcvcl-
oped from the .barnyard biddy. 10 We
must now develop u new order OF
profit paying hen from the show
bird. We must start with the fan
cy standard bred bird. hut breed for
utilitarian points rather than points
of beauty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. :s.-Th- mora.
Ing trading revealed NO desiaite
trend and the only soverninG factor
seemed to the be the momentssy
within Of the professional element.
Spectators viewed the rise In Tn
lon Pacific with suspicion. having
10 mind recent experiences whea sps-
eisi stocks were bid up to facilitate
distrihutIon elsewhere. The move
meat In Union Pacific did ioi,is mole
than restore the market to = fair de-
xree Of steadiness. after II had moved
back and forth in y p-spicxink fash
lon.
Towards midday. however. the
general list began 10 rise In \ more
manner. with partic-
uiar strength In Reading. Erie aud
Can.
bonds were firm.
Union Pacific forced It's way 10 the
hiGhest point Of the week. despite the
fact that tosisy's 3-point jump
brought out n large volume Of reaiIz.
Ing. Traders who were skepticai Of
the rumors Of cash dividend aud
sold Union Pacific short. were active
bidders for stock.
When the bfisk buying movement
10 Union Pacific fsiser~d. bushes.
d~indl-d to nominal proportions ant
prices went off y trifi-. Talon Pa
ciiic reccdcd . point.
The market ciosed steady.
Late selling about cancelled tn.
smaIi advances In the general rui
Of stocks. Reading and Union Pa
cific were affected most BY specuia
tive selling. the last named saSGin.
more swiftly after the unfavorahi
August earnings were published
Some stocks were bid up again later
which Impaired nm improved tone 4
final dealings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No.. Sept. 26.-oHEs:
Receipts 3.5OO0: market sc higher:
bulk Of sales 3 to Sis: heavy s.l5 to
$40: packers and butchers SIS -
$50: light Sis to s.35: pigs 6 to
$50.
Cattle: Receipts 1000: market
steady: prime fed steers S.s5 to 9.25:
dressed beef steers rs to SIS:
western steers $50 TO $50: southern
steers $50 TO q: cows I.25 to {:
heifers 6 to 2: stockers and feeders
5.25 to S: bulls $50 to $50: calves
$50 to S.75.
Sheep: Receipts 1900: market
steady: lambs $50 to 7.l5: yeariinEs
AIS to 5.75: wethers 4.25 to as;
ewes $40 to 4.25: stockers and feed
ers ; to $50. tHtt,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY
A SASKATCHEWAN FARM

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside a contributor writes the fol-
lowing warning TO American invest
ors proposing to put their money into
Saskatchewan farms. The writer of
the letter, John ID. Stewart. went to
Canada from Iowa. The editor OF
Farm and Fireside says that the val
ne In Mr.. Stewards contribution lies
In the fact that 1t brings out again
the old truth that the farm across tn q
road looks far more prosperous than
ours until we know that farm. Mi.
Stewart says:
Some OF the necessities for the
farmer in Saskatchewan are high
here. We cannot borrow money at
present but last year the bank
charged ten per cent, and wouldn't
loan longer than three months at &
time. The land companies bring in
people from the United States and
charge them from six to ten dollars
per acre more than they could get
the same kind OF land for back in the
States. | paid $22 per acre. and I
could have got land Just as good for
$ll an acre.
I'm some places the land is very
stony. The stones are Just under the
surface, and one cannot see them cas-
lily, but when blowing is started the
stones are very much In evidence.
Then. too. the land companies tell the
they can raise flax on the
new breaking. Most of them try 1t,
and fail. ! have seen great deal
sown In this way, but have never
seen any cut.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
ST. LOUIS METAL

ST. Louis. 40. Sept. :G.-i.ead
lower. $50.
Speitcr dull. 3.3s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
THE MARKETS
"A rvLL Assoc,ArEo psrss ~
W DAILY REPoRTSt. w.

today. iufiuene~d by the falling
British conxuls. Prices started OFT
1 TO Z aad ! up. reacted . little and
thea mounted above the opening lew
81.
The cioss was nervous Ut last
aight's level TO. ac higher.
Opeains quotations on coin were
unchanged TO . lower but the rally
carried prices wei! beyond las,
niRhts close.
The close was weak. . TO lac un-
der last night.
Oats followed corn. opening weak,
aud then making material sdvane.
Several large concerns were fais
buyers on the upturn.
Close: Wheat. September SAL. de-
cembsr S7A to !: May sea to ].
Cora. esp,smber io.: D-csmbe,
20: May ia 10 ..
Oats. September t6.; Decembr,
AZ: May >st, .. ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
A DRUNKEN COW

a Virginia farmer wrote Z" I'll"
Missouri station. reporting that his
COW WINS drunk "" didn't think
sh- really waS. but he said 81 In his
letter. When III" ease was inr.st!-
gated. Il was found tina, sh. was act
uaiiy intoxicated drunk on silaec
That had not been kept ms silas.
should be- preserved"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Seut. :6.-Copper null
ct: standard. spot aud September
1910 bid.
Lead quiet. as asked.
Speiter easy. SIS TO 3.75.
Tin weak: spot, September and Oc-
tIbcr Al.&5 TO. u.s0.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Sept. 26.-Cnttle:
steers 6 to 40: cows and heifers 5
to $50: stockers and feeders $50 to
i1.50: calves z to 10.
Hogs: Receipts 400: market
strong: top. two loads, $40.
Sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Sent. 20. -cio.e: Prin,
mercantile paper ss'to 4 per cent.
Commercial bins $50.
Bar silver 611.
Mexican dollars ~.
Government bonds steady.
Railrond bonds firm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-iFrst sales Of
provisions ranged from loss OF .
shade to 5 and tie kahn with the
market later holding around the up
per figures.
Close: Pork. January 1884: May
:O.O:i.
Lard. January 1850 To 1881:
May 11.0S.
Ribs. January Io.s:.: May
Io.3:s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Amalgamated 782: Sugar III;
Atchison s54: Northern Pacific ll3s.
Reading l6S: southern Pacific 9l1:
Union Pacific 1909: u. 8. Steel G3:
u. 8. Steel pfd, 1904.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Sept. .G.-Mon-y on
call steady. .. TO ! per cent. i.
Time loans weaker: 80 days ~ to
~: 30 days ~ to ~; six months ~
to ) per cent. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

CHICAGO BOARD OF TAR0E
Chicago. Sept. 26.-Wheat rose
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26

Good girl for general husework.
216 West Bird street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-26
New YORK COTTON

New York. es,pt. :S.-apot cotton
steady: middiins gpls~ds i<.io: nia'l
diinx gulf iA.3s,r.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
SHANNON.

Miss Cora Lee Dalrymple, of
Guntown, was the guest of Miss
Tahnell Higgs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Ford. of
Jackson, Miss, spent the holi-
days as the guests of Mrs. De
Ford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C. Lauderdale.
C. M. Johnsey, wife and
daughter. Miss Valerie, and
Misses Tahnell and Iva Riggs and
Mary Clark went to Tupelo Fri
day night to see Mutt and jeff at
the Comus theatre.
Miss Bessie Spain. Of Boone
vile, spent last week the guest
of Mrs. Mamie Duffer.
Miss Katherine Phillips visited
relatives in Bonneville last week.
Mrs. j. o. Williams visited
relatives in OkoIona Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stoyall
were guests Of J. D. Stovall and
family in Saltillo Friday.
Miss Mary Clark Of Wards
Seminary. Nashville. spent the
holidays at home.
Miss Dee Rec Evans, OF the |.
/. & c., spent last week at home.
Miss Moizelle Gryder WAS the
guest of her aunt, Mrs Hall, in
.Tupelo last week.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
SAFER THAN
Dodsons Liver Tone at Night Will
Straighten You Out by Morning.
Calomel May Knock You Out
e of a Days Work.

If you are a cslomel user, next time
you are tempted to buy it ask your
druggist if he can absolutely guar
antee the drug not to harm you. He
won't do it because he CAN'T do it.
But here is a perfect substitute for
calomel which the druggist does guar
~antee-the famous Dodson's Liver Tone.
Clifton's Pharmacy will refund your
money without question if you are not
thoroughly satisfied.
Go to Clifton's Pharmacy whom you
are acquainted with-and find out about
the great number Of people who are
taking this remarkable remedy and
feeling better, keener. healthier, and
better able to enjoy life than they ver
were when taking calomel.
Why? Because calomel is q poison
-one that may stay IN the system.
and while seeming to teneft you tenn
porarily, may do harm ia the end. II
you haven't felt these il-effects so far,
1t is because you are fortunate enough
to have q strong constitution.
Don't take the risk any longer. Get
a bottle of tHodson's Liver Tone t60c.}
and note how easily and naturally &c
corrects all bilious conditions. how it.
clears away that sick headache and
coated tongue, how. it sets you right
without ache or grippe. The most won
derful thing in the world for ceasfis
patton.
All this without the slightest inter-
ference with your regular habits.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
Trustees Sale Notice.

Whereas, on the 5th day of November,
1909, Jim Carothers and wife, Nancy Caroth-
ers, executed a deed of trust to the under
signed, Ike McCollum as trustee, to secure an
Indebtedness therein mentioned to Asa w. Allen
Of ST, LOG, evidenced by promisory note dated
November 5th. 1909, and due November 5th,
1910, with 10 per cent interest per annum
from date, in which deed of trust the follow
ing described property in Lee county, Miss,
was conveyed to the said trustee as security
for said indebtedness. viz:
Eighty acres Of land off the west end of a
bl ok Of land described as follows: Beginning
lU3 rods south Of the northeast corner Of sec
ton 20. township 10, range 5 east, and run
ming south los rods, thence west LOO rods,
thence south 2 rods. thence west 10 rods,
thence north 107 rods, and thence east $50
to the beginning, and in township 10, range S
east. And one bay mare seven years old
named Daisy. and one bay mare mule 8 years
old named Morgan. and all crops Of every kind
raised on said land during 1912 by them or
their tenants or their troopers
And, whereas. the said Jim carothers and
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

wife lave made default in the payment of said
note, which note and deed Of trust are now
owned by w. ID. Anderson, by assignment
from Asa w. Allen and Asa w. Allen & Co.
Now, therefore, in accordance with the pro
visions Of said deed Of trust, for the purpose
Of satisfying said indebtedness, ], Ike McCol-.
lum, trustee therein. ill, on the First Monday.
in February, 1913, before the south court
house door in the city Of Tupelo, Lee county
state Of Mississippi, within legal hours, sell
for cash to the highest bidder, the above de-
scribed property, or a sufficiency to pay said
Indebtedness and the expense of executing this
trust.
This, the oath day Of December, 1912.
41-4t Ike McCollum. Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
d. A. r. Meeting.

Mrs. Carol Lord was hostess
for the last meeting for 1912 Of
the Mary Stuart Chapter, D. A.
r., Thursday afternoon, Dec.
rs. the Regent. Mrs. j.. r. Jones.
rresiding.s - The meeting was
opened with the Lords Prayer
by the chapter.
After reading Of the minutes
and roll call, an interesting pro-
gram was given by Mesdames'
Ledyard, Cavett and Anderson.
The reports Of committees
were approved. The Lineage
Books ordered will be a great
help to the Chapter.
Mrs. c. B. Bryan. of Memphis,
the southern candidate for Pres
ident-G General N. S. D. A. R..
was heartily and enthusiastically
endorsed by the Chapter. Mrs.
Bryan has given sixteen years
active service to the D. A. R
holding many high Offices, among
which is that of ce-President-
General, to which she has been
twice elected. Her loyal and
valuable services have long been
recognized by her admiring
friends, who will spare no effort
to win for her the high office to
which she is entitled.
The next meeting will be with
Miss Leila Dickson, at the home
of Mrs. Gardner on Broadway,
Thursday, January 16. at 2:3O
O'Clock. At this meeting dele
gates will be elected to the State
Conference that meets in Lex
lngton in february. The liter.
airy program for the afternoon is
assfollows:
Colonization Of theSNew Eng.
land States-Mrs. w. D. Ander-
son:.a
The Puritan as: Distinguished
from the Cavalier-Mrs. j. H.
Ledyard.
COLONIZATION OF New York
Mrs. r. O.. Perkins.
Local Government in ColoniaI
Observation-Disclosures Ed
'monds.
Marking the lNatchez Trace
General discussion.
IL y. Grace Raymond, Sec'y.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
Nonresident Notice.

State Of Mississippi: To Thomas Scott,
Caynie, Oklahoma, also William Scott, minor,
who lives with his father, Thomas Scott. at
Caynie, Oklahoma, also Francis Anelin and
Ida Anelin, minors, who live with their
grandfather, w. c. White, defendants. You
are commanded to appear before the chancery
court Of the county Of Lee, in said state, on
the third Monday Of April. A. o., 1913, to
defend the suit in said court Of Mrs. M. J.
Herring, whetein you are defendants.
This 30th day Of December. A. D., 1912.
John NJ. Witt. Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils. for complt. 4t-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi. To Mrs. Dollie Suees,
postoffice address unknown, defendant. You
are commanded to appear before the chancery
court, in the county Of Lee, in said state, on
the third Monday of April, A. D., 1913, to
defend the suit in said court of Geo. W.. Suees
for divorce, wherein you are a defendant.
This Goth day of December, A. D., 1912.
John M. Witt. Clerk.
Anderson & Long, Soils. for Complt. 4I-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grissom left
Wednesday for Birmingham, Ala,
where they will spend several days.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

In this issue will be found the
rules governing the parcels post.
Preserve it as it will be q ready
reference at any time you may
need information on that subject.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-03

If you want to buy q good farm, see
me before you buy.-Chas. E. Azwell..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-23
HAssLERs MOVE TO ABILENE.
Enterprise Loses an Old Timer to
County Seat.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Hassler
had their furniture moved to Abb
lene this week and they have be-
come residents of that city. Mr..
Hassler went over Monday to take
the oath of office as sheriff Of Dick
inson county. Mrs. Hassler remain
ed here until yesterday while the
sheriff's residence was being re-
paired. Arthur and Marie expect to
go over the last of the week and
will finish the school year at that
place.
While we are glad to see Mr.. Hass-
Ter honored with this position we
dislike to see him and his estimable
family leave Enterprise, for their
places will be hard to fill. Being old
timers here they will be missed by
a large circle of friends and neigh
bors. They came here in 1876 and
have been continuous residents since
with the exception Of one year spent
in Abilene and seven years on the
farm. During the years 'S5 to 'S8
and '93 to '96 Mr.. Hassler was post
master at this place and served with
credit to himself and his constitu-
ents. He also served on the city
council 3 number of years.
Here's hoping Mr.. and Mrs. Hass-
Ter will like their new home and
that Herman will have a successful
term in office-two Of 'em.-Enter-
prise Push.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-01-23
S58 PARCELS RECEIVED
IN FIRST TWO WEEKS
Parcel Post Business 10 Steadily
Growing.

The first half month of the par
eel post shows q decided growth in
the incoming business of the Abb
Iene office and not much change
over the first week for the local
business. Every office in the coun-
try made q report today to the post
master genefar or the FIRST fifteen
days business. Postmaster Harger's
report showed S5S parcels delivered
in Abilene and on the rural routes.
The second weeks business was
three times as large as the first.
The office sent out 455 parcels. The
average weight of all parcels hand
led was Is ounces. Eggs, lard, but
ter and similar articles are becom-
ing SO common as to attract little
attention. Today toy savings
bank containing $50 in coins went
through the Abilene office. 1t was
properly insured and the sender Is
protected up to the value of the
contents. 1--WE have spent only
small sum for extra help thus far"
said Mr.. Harger," as the carriers
were able to handle nearly all the
packages, but 1t is likely that the
business will grow steadily and we
shall eventually have to put on
regular parcel post carrier depart
ment. That is not likely, however,
for a long time yet"