davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
ANDREW T. MCCORMACK. Auctloneer.
pFGT.rAP AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BN ADRIAN II. MILLER a SoN'
OFFICE 40. - WILLIAM 81.
WEDNESDAY. DC. Sd, 1918.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
BN ADRIAN II. MILLER a SoN'
OFFICE 40 - WILLIAM -
WEDNESDAY. DC. Sd. 1913.
al 1890 clock. AZ mo
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
Nos. IA AND Is NESEN STREET.
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
81 shs Mutual Trust Co. of Wcstchester co.
~ shs Garfield safe Deposit Go.
2Uo shs Aston Trust 60.
"a shs Bank - tho Metropolis.
5000 Br'klyn Union Elev. r. r. " p. oos
81 OOo chamber OF com. non com. nc Dos
~ shs Central Fireworks Co. com
- shs Cray National Telautosrapn 80.
. shs Wesbach Co. com.
10 shs CITY club Realty 60.
80 shs CITY X suburban Homes 'o
2oo shs. Alaska Consolidated copper. Ia.
1UD shs. VIM. Cramp \ sons snip ana H'sn'
Building 60. y. T. Z.
30 shs First Mortgage Guarantee Co
go shs Ptneawn Cemetery.
100 shs Trenton Potterics Co com.
10 shs Kings County Mortgage Co.
~ shs Mechanics Bank. Brooklyn.
~ shS. cuba h. r. 60. prefi. ~
FOR ACCT or WHOM IT MAY CoNCERNi
o shs. Corn Exchange Bank.
- shs. Empire china Works. -
so GOO Louisville & Nashville r. Il, Henls,,,
son Bridge 90. LIST mtgo 6p.c. bds.. lSL
s., 900 Atlantic Coast Line SILVER Srr,an'S
Ocaa a Gulf LIST mtg. p. c BIDS. 1918
100 shs. Favary Tire cushion Co
80 shs Steel Package Co. prefd.
=. coo shs. National Railway Of Mexico - 7fs,
800 shs National Bank OF Commerce, 81
Louis. Mo
so5 600 Nashville Terminal co. LIST mtg. > = C.
Gold Bonds 1882
. 600 shs. Banco MeNicano De Concrete 4 In
dustria SoCiedad Anonima.
500 shs. Pierce OIL Corporation com. Temper
ary cts.
1864. 500 Queen Land & Title Co 1o-year
p. C. Mtge. Gold Bonds. 1915
% shs. city Investment co. y. c. prefi.
II shs Merchants National Bank.
~ shs. Metropolitan Trust 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
TRADING ON THE
CONSOLIDATED
Early Transactions Centred on
American Can Issues
Steel a Feature.

Trading attention on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange in the early dealings was
concentrated upon American Can. II was
the leader lu respect 10 activity until the
late afternoon. when United States steel
caught up with it and passed H. steels
total was $50 shares. against 80 shares
for Can Commission houses handled
good business I'm both. particularly In odd
lot amounts Can was under heavy SELL
ing pressure because Of the fling OF the
federal suit against the company under
the Sherman antitrust law. II was a
general comment late I'm the day that the
market as a whole had Withstood very
severe test I'm its failure 10 break in the
face Of the smash in the Can shares.
Prices in the general list softened, but
there was a rallying tendency later Tn
certainty regarding the forthcoming
message Of President Wilson had ten
dencv 20 contract the volume. There
were rumors toward the close that the
message was not likely TO contain drastic
recommendations In the early trading
Steel sold as low as a. compared with
low touched on the New York Stock
Exchange Of 5i. Union Pacific got
down to 1857, against a low o. ltS% on
the other board Can did not sell under
2ia,, against a5s. Missouri Pacific, which
was an active speciality, touched a low
oc 242s, against 24l4 on :he other e%-
change Early incidents were transac-
lions In Corn Products. several hundred
shares selling at 20 81. representing the
only market for that stock in Wall Street
up 10 a late hour, sale at taking
place on the New York Stock Exchange
Just before o'clock. Opening prices ON
tie $3.50 O'Clock opening call generally
reflected fractional losses from Sundays
closing figures. Can opened on the call
al q. decline OF y a point Transac-
tons for the day in al stocks totalled
L. $50 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing lgl3-'lSD
Furnished by Susrtwout 4 Appenzellar. 80. n
Pire street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

TIE MONEY MARKET-Call money
rates: Opening, S per cent; highest. per
cent; closing, AZ per cent; renewal rate,
s per cent Time money rates: b12 per
cent for sixty days. ~ per cent for ninety
GAYS. per cent for four months. 8 per
six months. Mercantile paper rates: "a
as per cent for sixty 10 ninety days m
'dorsed bills receivable. 5a4GS per cent for
choice four 10 six months Single names
and ga per cent Cor othecs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Yeste s
c;;otatjons: Demand sterling, 4,S520g4. S5k {:
ica bles. 4s5S4: sixty dag bills, 4sl. short
francs. J2l4 plus 3-A; short reichsnarks.
q Lis plus Les.
DOMESTIC EXC!SkNGE.- Boston, par;
Savannah buying 3-l6c discount selling
par: Charlcston, buying par. selling l-l6c
u:ejniJYc. san Francisco Doc prcmu UNI {,
chicago. exchange before c!carlngs &C
premium: Now Orleans. commercial 15c
discount. bank 81 premium: St Louis, OK
change &c discount bid, l5c discount
asktG.
SILVER NARKET.-Bar silve. in Lon
con was weak a: % 1850, a decline Of
sd
suB-TPIcAsuRY.. The United States
Sub-Trea.ury Wa1 creditor AT the
Clcar:rG House Yesterday 20 the extent
BANK CL.EARINGs.-Ncw York. ey-
CHANGES. sec. 63j.4i7. balances $3i2l7,ll0;
Boston exchanges S22,I52,GoS, balances
S2.C34 0e3; Philadelphia, exchanges $780,
t04le3. balances Ss.594.4S5; Pittsburgh, eX-
s5a,G5.55I. balances S,l3S.22G; ST. Louis.
exchanges &c, COZ. 40j, balances tl.1A .G94 {.
Baltimore. exchanges S6.542,13s, balances
A3lSl7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
INDUSTRIALS.

Furnished by Harry L. Thompson g. Co, No.
% Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
TIE TEXAS COMPANY.

dividend OF s1.75 per share on tho out
standing cardtal stock Of this Company has
fbeen declared by the Board OF Directors, pay.
abs Decernbe, s1st 20 stockholders o. record
IDsce-nber 10Th w A. GREEN. Treasurer.
New YORK November 2Sth, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
EUROPEAN MARKETS
SHOW WEAK TONE
American Shares Irregular ana
Inactive in LOndon-lm'
prOvement in Berlin.

London, Dec 1.-The stock market
started off to-day with a decline due 10
tho unfavorable offering of SZo'"o"'
Canadian 4 per cent bonds which came
out at 81, and caused the rest OF the gilt-
edged securities to sell of correspond
ingly. Other large issues pending were
responsible for dull and weak tone gen
orally, but home rails and Mexican issues
on the other hand were firm ana hlgher'
Money was in better demand, with the
supply plentiful. Americans shares were
irregular and inactive nj the opening
They remained dull during the day WITH
the exception of Canadian Pacific when
was strong on buying orders from the
Continent.
Consols we're ex-interest and closed
with net decline of 3-l6 at I2is FOR
money and - 7-l6 for account Canadian
Pacific ~ higher at 1905.
The preiLm on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at $50. an advance of % ana
Lisbon at % unchanged.
Paris. Dec. 1.-Business was quiet on
tie Rourse to-day and prices AT the close
were easier.
Three per cent rentes closed ia CEN
times higher at Sc francs Gi2 confines
for the account.
Exchange on London % francs @12
confines for checks
Private rate Of discount 5i5 per cent
Berlin, Dec Trading on the Boerse
to-day was active and the closing was
higher.
Exchange on London % marks i9's
pfennigs FOR checks.
Money { per cent.
Private rate Of discount 4,Hr2 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
CURB DEALINGS LIGHT
Industrial Shares Irregular
Mining Shares Lower.

Speculation In the curb market yester-
day was again of light character, With
the general tone irregular. What interest
was shown was concentrated In the
Standard Oil issues, which moved with
some irregularity. In some instance a
number showed good gains, while on the
other hand weakness developed in Others.
On realizing there was fairly good In
ouiry for Union Tank. California and
Ohio OIL. Other industrials were prac-
tIcally neglected. with only slight price
changes from Saturdays closing. United
Cigar Stores improved 4 and British
American Tobacco a small fraction.
Riker- Hcgeman, on small dealings, moved
within narrow limits. Anglo-American
OF new was n fraction higher.
Mining shares displayed marked mac
tivity comparatively, but the tendency
was lower i'm the general list OF this class
Of trading.
b,, Harry L Thomson AZ Co. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by ". ~ Coler & Co. No. % Cedar
street,
(Accrued interest TO be added1

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. iResistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
UNITED LIGHT 4 RAILWAYS co.

Notice is hereby given to BOND,
HOLDERS of the United Light and
Railways Company that interest on
the First and Refunding Bonds OF the
Company will be payable on and
after December 1st, 1913, WIIHOOi
DEDUCTION OF NORMAL FEDERAL
INCOME TAX, at the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
Bank, Chicago, or at The New York
Trust Company, New York City; pro-
vided the coupons are accompanied oy
Certificates as required by Law.
BENJAMIN G. ROBINSON. Treasurer.
November 18th. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
TGGFTT a MYERS TOBACCO COMPANY

Ct. Louis No, November 20. 1913.
. A dividend OF One and Three quarters Per
Cent has been declared upon the Preferred
Stock OF IAegett & Myers Tobacco Company.
ypaynble January 2nd. 1914. 20 stockholders Of
record at the clone OF business December 18th.
1913 Checks will be mailed
ANnEREON rrea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
HAND REFERENCE.

Yields OF leading active stocks. based
on the present selling prices and fixed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-02
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
London Ncw YORK
(Maturins i9l3|2I)


| FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar No a
| Pine street,
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
- - -
 SONORA.

Miss Bird Johnson has been quite i'll the EasJ few days
 T E. Johnson made business "trip 10 Bentongille Monday
 Miss oFal Mercer las about re- covered from Ter recent illness
 A baby boy arrived recently al the home of Frank cloer and wife
 MTs Beardea Of Melville s Yis- iting her son, Dr M Beafden and family
 Mrs Steve Homesley is slowly recovering from severe ease of typhoid fever
 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Hinds- vile are visiting their daughter, Mrs Sam Lyons and family
 Andy Vanzant and family visited near Evergreen Sunday and attend ed the baptizing at Brush Creek
 Everett Grinstead and family of Eureka Springs are visiting his sist- CT Mrs. J w. Grider and family
 William Harp and wife were called to Fayetteville Sunday on account of the illness of their daughter, Mrs Emma Roberts
 On Tuesday Of last week Miss Maude White and Ira Miller were united in marriage at the home of Elder D Thurman, Rho performed the ceremony The bride is the eldest daughter of Joe White and wife and is held in high esteem by her many friends who wish for her a life of happiness with her chos- en communion.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
EAIRAIEW.

School started Monday with an enrolment Of 29.
 Smiths thrssher was in our eighborhood at week
 Some Of our young folks attend ed the picnic at Osage Saturday
 Dave LeN4s o1 Nidwer, Okla /, } visiting lis father Billy Lewis
 George Reeder unloaded ear of apple boxes al the "a. .wesk.
 Elmer and Amos Wright attend ed a dance at Monte Ne Friday night.
 Miss Lora Neil vert to Ft. Smith Sunday where she vii complete business course.
 A number of our people attended the au tiou sale of the Hardy farm W dnesday
 Iobn smith and son Jenkins of ieaf Grove aaaed on relatives al this Flaoe Monday
 Mss Mary Fiekeas of Roeers peat Saturday and sunday VI | her aunt. Mrs Pa k
 Mrs. Frank Alexander and Miss Rachel King of Kansas ei.y spent Wedne day nfsht at the Price home
 Frank Hashherg of Wichita, Kan, was through our community lat We k taking orders for enlarg- ed pictures.
 Mrs NJ E Pardue and daughter Maud and Misses Lydia and Helen Phelan spent Sunday pienieing on White River
 The big red silos dot the land scape in every direction and are a sure sign of the prosperity of our progressive farmers.
 MT. and Mrs James Wright and daughter Lucille spent several days las4 week with the formers brother John of Spring Valley.
 Ray Daily is erecting a new res idenoe on his farm at this place It win be a bungalow and will have all modern conveniences.
 Mr and Mrs. John Colville who have been visiting relatives here for the past few days returned tc their bone near St Joseph, Mo- Sunday
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
TRAMPLED ID DEATH
 BY A MADDENED BULL

CTS of the congregation and the visitors from Fontitown. Everyone reports a most enjoyable time.
 Four carloads of grapes paeked in baskets, were shipped from here some few days ago 4 good many apples have also ben shipped but haven't learned the exact amount
 Felix Ardemagni made a tip 70 Fort smith and Attus iately on pro= fessional business On his way back he brought lis son Beato. who had been visiting at For. Smith for about six weeks.
 Last Wednt sday d week the mol or eas brought q jolly crowd of sightseers from Monte Ne and all eXpfe ssed themselves a. being well pleased with our little burg and all left for home feeling that it was good to have been here
 Las Saturday evening a crowd Of young folks from spfingdale came over and had a dance at the Gold en Lion Hotel and from all appear anees every one present had the time Of their life Come again some other time and enjoy yourselves
 Antony, the four months old son of NJ and Mrs Eerrucki, died sunday night from the effects of pneumonia and Whoopine eouRh and was aried Monday evening Our sympathy is ex ended 70 the hearf- D, OK D parents broehers and s.st- CTS in their hour Of afflction Weep not loved ones. as there $ one ans- el more in Heaven.
 Ms Josephine Nae= eff Wedn sday morning for Little Raek to spend a months vacation ~hie# has been accorded her hrougE tAe courtesy Of the [ Pos- 0fffee Department at Washington D e She VII visit with tfe Sisters .of Mar ; where she went to school the gneatefZ fart Of Ter school days. and other friends. We hespeak for her the most D asant me she has eger had and a safe return to her work refreshed in body and mind
 Mrs Martha J Kerens died at her home west of Springdale last Saturday with typhoid fever and was baIied here on Sunday, Dr BandiHi conducting the funeral ser wees It is only a little over q year now that her husband depart t4 this life and vas buried here oh thr l5th day of Aug, 1912 Her pail bearers were James Piazza, De- miHia Pianato, Ioz Haney, los. 6traba a. jos ph Lazzari and Peter 4ntony Maestri We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the doubly be- Ireit children and other relatives and friends
 Iris the Lord that had bereft you,
 He an all your sorrows heal 2 Melissa
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Day Generally Observed.

Little Rock, Ark, apt.-Early reports tonight nIieate that the first of the Good Road days fixed by Gov rnor Hays a recent proc lama.ion was generally obsery oaer the entire ate Tie only counties where the day vas Let ob- served were those where the reads have been so dry because Of lack Of rain that it was deemed adyis- able to postpone road work
 h hundreds of towns every busi- ness place was closed while merch- ants and bank IS ioiled on the roads be- de negro laiofers. The no k had ) en carefu ly and systemetical- ly planned and hundreds Of miles of roads were improved under tke di- reetion of ths county read over sees
 In Litt.e Rock Governor Hays the citizens ef the state good example ay doaiag ors erals, should- ering saovs and toiling al day in the hot saH on d pike read near Little Ro k his side GofaerHor Major of Missouri and Mayo Tag- Tor of Little Ro k, both wearing dye'- alfs | was tiIe con enSts of opin- ion that Governor Major mefe than made good his promise 70 give tbe citizens of Arkansa5 aa eXhi-
  b5tion of plan and fancy show ling
 For dam ar Little Ro k 20 women welded shove. al day, i, working beside the men One %o- man more than 50 years old, show eled all afternoon and apparently was none lie 70 SC for the exper- ianep
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
PUPILS TO BE yACCiNATED
So Says the Arkansas State Board
 of Heaih.

The following communication has jus been received by the County Health Officer from Dr Morgan Smith, State Health Officer: To al health officers
 So many inquiries have come to this office concerning Regulation Nc I25 of the State Board ot II tn, that l have though 1t nee es sary to make some exp anatioas in regard to the rule TOT your In- formation, and through soa to the public. The following is a copy oi the rule"
 Regulation 125 No pers on shall b. entered as teacher, em- pIoyee or pupil in any public q private school h this state without first having pre4ented 10 tAs rrinei- aai | charge or the proree au- th9fiti a eettifieate rom I- nsed and competent phys elan of u state certifying that tie said teacher, employee or pupil has ben successfully yaccinated; or in lieu Of a successful vaccination, a certificate certifying a recent vac eination done in proper manner by competent physician, O. eer- sfieate howing immunity from hay- ing Lad smallpox
 Nov, for ehild to be admitt- . to public or private school in thiz tate. the following ss Ice S. sary.
 The presentation of eeHta- ieate showing se ent vaccination, or.
 2 \ certificate shoying past suae# s=ful vaccination. CT,
 } 4 certifi at from having had sna box, or,
 h case of re ent ard un- suece sful vaeeiHat on, ehfld would be admitted for tat session. Please } ar in mind that as soon as q
 Id is va eina'ed it is entitled 70 b. admitted Q school
 The Attorney General has just given an opinion sus ainiHg the law which authorized the Stat Board to make regulation No. 125, and il is the duty of all health of fleIals, physicians, pubic officials, school trustees, and all citizens to- cooperate with the board with the enforcement of the rule.
 Dr. H. b Wood.
 County He alth Officer August 23, 1913
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
TONTITOWN.

Father P. Bandini is at Fort Smith on visit with friends
 Miss Mary BastinelH left Tuesday morning for a visit n Oklahoma
 Miss Rose Bas.neli goes to Eu- reka Springs this week for an out ing of weeks duration
 \ good rain would be very much appreciated by every one as the dust devil is putting in double time just at present.
 Last Sunday Father Bandini and part of the choir went to Rogers in order to dedicate the first Catholic church at that place After the services at the church a fine hask- ct dinner was enjoyed by the memb-
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
MAYFTEID.

Da'e Petross began his school re Monday
 several around here went to the sale up on the Mountain last Sat urday
 Andrew Cannon went to Eureka Springs to visit his relatives last week
 Quite a few of the young folks around here have been going to meeting at Goshen
 Jack Johnson came home last Saturday from Iowa where he has been visiting his brother. Bill Iohn- son
 MT. and Mrs. Calico of Clifty spent a few days last week visiting Mrs Calico's daughter, Mrs lack Johnson.
 Rocksy.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

After the aboYe had been re- eiyed, the following circular was printed, showing that the frs ord will not be rigidly enforce q un- iii The people betom a little be- ter educated to the necessity oi vaccination:
 To All Health Officers:
 Tn view of the short time n which the public has had to comply with Regulation 125, pertaining spe- eisi ally to vaccination, t $ here- by advised that 10 efforts. only T all educational way, be made 70 en- force an obserFan5 of said regu- lat4oh with regad to schools Whieh open in Septe mber and October This order does not apply to tAesf of aur schools which have heeH and are now requiring vaccination fol admission
 T trust you will lay before the pea9le the great yalue of Fae#.na- ion as a preventive against smal ! pox, and that you will be enabled 'o secure as many vaccinations as pos sible
 "Please give as much publicity to this as will be necessary that th' people may be informed. using this letter for publication if necessary Yours ve,y truly,
 Morgan Smith,
 State Health Officer
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
STATE FUND FOR SCHOOLS
Apportienment to Various Counties
Announced by state Board

The State Board of Education Monday apportioned the common school fund among the 75 counties Iof the state for the ensuing year on Ia per capita basis Of s19 for each Ichild of school age The total fund from all sources turnsd | over to the board for apportionment was s1,- 256, 6,f75. Of this amount s50,600 was apportioned 10 123 schools of the state under the state aid law The rEmainder went to the com mon schools, with the exception of an unappropriaed balance of s175. The total nambcr of children partic- pating is 6t7.365. or =f4.f39 more than last year The per capita ap- portionment |" 10 cents less than last year. due to the fact that the St Francis County funds were not paid in. and also that the fees from antitrust suits were S15.000 less than for the previous year
 The amounts appoftiened 10 tie counties n this zeetion of the state Were as follows
 Washington, 6.65o465
 Benton. $22.945.65.
 Madison, $12.64770.
 Carroll. $12,4e5 Go
 Boone, $11,352 904
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
HABBERT0N.

The hot dry weather still COZ tinues.
 Arvin Sharp of Arkansas City is visiting his uncle, Andy Oxford
 Mrs. Lottie Smith of Bedding, lOkla. is visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs. l. Fiant
 We never knew 50 much farm work as IS having to be done at this time of year
 Mrs Win Wilson and children visited latter part of last week with Wesley relatives.
 Misses Sadie and Ella Stone were Sunday visitors of Misses Margie and Maude Harp of Sonora.
 Mrs Inc Vernon of Holt. Cal. is visiting her sisters. NJ Mesdames F. NJ Stobaugh and P 4 Harp
 MT and Mrs. Ina. Sanders have gone 10 make their home with their son, Dick Sanders of Huntsville
 Don't Worry, We appreciated your lettar last week very much, and trust you will be able 10 write eaeh week.
 Ward Mayes of this place began his school st Son Chap e last Mon day morning. Sue ess 70 you. Ward
 Dallas and Irma Petross of springaaIe were visitors at the Shefrod hone latter part Of last week.
 Mr. and Mrs Noah Lindley Of so- nora were Sunday visitors Of the latter,s parents. Mr and Mrs M Bryan.
 Mr and Mrs William Collins of Decatur, this state, were guests of the latter's sister. Mrs. NJ. Bryan latter part of last week
 J. Johnson of Fayetteville was out buying hay, oats and etc, for Baums feed store at that place. last week
 Mir. and Mrs. as Nelson of Hope, Kans., Mir and Mrs George Shock ey of Navarro, Kans., are expected to arrive here Thursday of this week, the guests of Mrs. Josie Nell son.
 C. O Trammel and Earl Oxford with their families, were visitors Of the ladies parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, and other relatives of Riehland View Saturday and Sun4 day.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
SPRINGDALE CITIZENS SPEND
 TWO DAYS WORKING ROADS

good. hard roads can be had. where otherwise they will be almost i'm passible as soon as the fall rains b gin.
 So far as known Springdale and Fayetteville were the only towns in this section to observe good roads days. The county judge of Benton County issued a proclamation say ing that the people of that coun- ty would set q later date Oh which to work
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Zeuxis.

It has been found necessary for the Postoffiee Department at Wash fnaton to again issue warning to patrons on rural routes about plac- ing loose coins in their mail box es for the carriers to collect with whi to pay postage, etc. Pat rons are advised to inclose coins in an envelope, wrap them securely in pa yer. or depes,it them in a eoin-hold ing receptacle --sf'iza