davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Notice of FinaI settlement.

Estate of Eva Regina jain, deceased
Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Paul A Jain and Martin
G. jain. executors of the last VIII ana
ed. have this day filed their final report
and settlement as such in the Ir6oare
ipG ON said report has been set for
March rs. 1914. at 10 o'clock a m. at
which time persons Interested may ap,
IF no objections are filed. said report
viii be approved at that time, ana the
undersigned will ask for an order OF
distribution. and will also ask to De
discharged. 49,
PAUL A. JAIN,
MARTIN G. JAIN,
Executors Last VIII and Testament OF
Eva Regina jain. DECEASED.
Schriver & Schriver, attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

state of Illinois, County of Rock IS
Iand-ss: . nd
TO r J. Wright. John Wright, ana
oil HptSnown and interested parties:
Take Notice: At a sale OF real estate
made in pursuance of law by the county
collector at the court house in the CITY
of Rock Island in the county OF RcGk
island and the state of Illinois. on the
i1fb day of June, A. D. 1912. Effie Thiele
purchased the following described rear
estate. situated in said county; f9r s dne
thereon for the year 1911 .to-wft: Lot
Is. block 1ss. town OF East Moline as
sessed in the name of z: j. Wrisnt. aho
that the time allowed by law for the
REDEMPTION OF said real estate VIII ex-
pire on the 18th day OF June. 1871. Lp
r., that date redemption can be made a |
the office of the county clerk IN ROCK
Island, III. EFF1E 1fflDbE<'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Executors Notice.

Estate of Anna Mennicke deceased
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed eXecutriS of the last will and
testament OF Anna Mennicke. late of
the county OF Rock Island. state of Illf-
nois. deceased. hereby gives notice that
she VIII appear before the Hon. Ben
jamin Bell, judge of the probate court
OF Rock Island county at the probate
court of Rock Island county, at the
probate court room, in the city OF Rock
Island. at the May term on the first
Monday in May next, at which time all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted 10
said estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated 25th day of February A ID
1914. JUSTINE MENNICKE
ESecutriN.
jackson, Hurst & Stafford. attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
LEGAL
Adminf.trntor'. Notice.

Estate of Mary BrsndIe. deceased
The undersigned having been ap,
pointed administrator of the estate 81
Island. state OF Illinois, DECEASED, here
by gives notice that he win appear pc
RI. probate court OF Rock Island cVun
ty. at the probate court room, IN IN the
,arr, on the first Monday in April next.
nj which time all persons having claim
against said estate arc notihed ano re-
quested to attend. Tor the puf Poss
havfng the same adjusted. All person.
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment 10 'he uh-
Dated 18th day of February A. d.
1911 CHARLES ]. SMITH,
Administrator
pahert p Rcynolds. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
LEGAL.
Tax Purchasers Notice.

State of Illinois, County of RocA y
land-ss:
To the Mutual Investment CONF ~
J. A. Dcnanoo. and all unknown
ers and all persons interested: .st.,s
Take Notice: AT a sale OF rsaI se,,,tv
made in pursuance of law by me ss soI ~
collector, at the court house IN ~ aSI Pol III
of Rock Island. in the county y, ~, I'd
Island and the state OF iii,no5s' f;al-
nth day of June. a. d. l9l5, T. d L.
lagher purchased the followins ,Ss ia
ed real estate, situated ~ ,sxex' H.
county, for delinquent speclai 49, ~ ~
terests and costs due thereon ,Ss neer rma
of sale of said real estate SO pursJ,ynsl
has been assigned 70 the , nma aid Ger,
tificate, to-wit: All except nor IIa,,i.,n .
of lot ). block l, Stewart ; .he saE
south Moline. Moline. ana tnal.,si,y A.
real estate was taxed or sPsvar,,,sl IL
yestment company, and that ne ,son TX Z,
allowed by law for the re Solre on ~
the said real estate Will e SXIPst 10 70
18th day CT June, \. j.. Ids Al ne
that date redemption can DC
office OF the county clerk .,yre
0 f. \. GALLAGHER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Executors Notice.

Estate of Anna f. Lindehos'
ceased. heen az
The undersigned having D viii sld
pointed executriN of the IaisnadenSsrga
testament of Anna II. ,IsSsnd, stss
of Illinois. deceased. hereby gr,sss HOS
that she will appear beIofs probss
benjamin Bell Judge, OF NV az tes
g%Sps court noorn. in the city e. h a
Island at the May term. on t time y
Monday in May next. at whiea, said sr
persons having claims asaar,ed 10 A.
Tend Tor the purpose of having 1p 70 ssls
adjusted. All persons lnosoi mmediss
estate are requested TO MAKE
payment to the undersigned - ,ail
Dated 9th day of ASrcn; ,rR5ER
ANNA ;. LlNDi--> Exeeutrlx
Jackson. Hurst s stafford a''S' =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

toba- The thermometers are only
slightly above zero in Manitoba and
freezing temperatures extend south
ward 10 Tennessee. Another high is
central over British Columbia and Al
berta The approach OF the Rocky
mountain low will be attended by in
creasing cloudiness I'm this vicinity to-
night, with higher temperature, prob
ably followed by unsettled conditions
Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
tomorrow; probably light snow; warm
er east tonight.
North and South Dakota-Unsettled
tonight and probably snow; colder to-
night and tomorrow.
LEGAL.
Tax Purchasers Notice.

State of Illinois, County of Rock Is
land-ss:
To Josephine Anderson, William ].
Anderson and all other interested and
unknown parties:
Take Notice: At a sale of real estate,
made in pursuance of law by the county
collector. at the court house in the city
of Rock Island, in the county of Rock
Island and the state of Illinois. on the
18th day of June. A. d. 1912 Effie Thiele
purchased the following described real
estate for the special assessment. tax.
interest and costs due thereon fer the
year 1911, tC--wit: East so feet of out
lot E, Childs' Second addition to the
city of Moline. assessed in the name of
Josephine Anderson, and that the time
allowed by law for the redemption of
said real estate Will expire on the 1Ith
day OF June. 1914 Up to that date re-
demption can be made at the office of
the county clerk in Rock Island, Ill.
EFFIE THIELE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

cloudiness tonight and Tuesday; prob
ably becoming unsettled Tuesday;
slowly rising.
Iowa-Cloudy; probably unsettled
tonight and warmer
Internationally fair tonight and
Tuesday; warmer tonight and IN east
tomorrow
Minnesota-Unsettle tonight and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

Chicago and New York markets fur
n.shed b. E W. Wagner & Co. mem
bers- Chicago Board OF Trade; grain
provisions. stocks and Gotten; private
wires TO all financial centers- Core
sronddents on the New York Stock
an Cotton Exchanges. Tri-city office
fl suite sos Best bIilding. Phone
Rock Island $50.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Local and FOREIGN

good s.65AS.75, rough s.45dS.60, light
S.45GS.72. pigs 6.sOGs.4O' bulk s.oVa
SIS.
Cattle steady to 1Oc on. Beeves 1'OU
ae.75. cows 3.756S.3o. stockers 6-oo
ASSOC, Texans 6.60qS.40. calves s.Vo
d11.0O.
Sheep strong TO 1oc up. 4.oeg6.1o'
lambs SIS also.
Close Of Market.
Hogs steady at early prices, to
1Oc higher than Saturdays average.
Mixed. ss.45@s $50; good, ss.65dS.75;
rough. ss45d $50; light. ss.45dS.72.
Cattle steady to 10c lower
Sheep steady to strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Chicago Cash Grain.


Wheat-No. . r. 94iz: No r. $50
81: No. . h. 9254 - s2i5; No. 3 h, Sl%4
ns2: No l ms. 96: No. ms, s4ls a
s51L No. rs. 9fi4: No. ms. Og9l {:
No. ? s. 94ds-; No. $. $50 "a; No.
$. sOd91; No vc. 941z; No. vc'
s2a 80: No. vc. 92d9S; No. l durum,
e26 %. No. durum, 9Od91; No. 3
durum. S9d90
Corn-No. 2. 65a651z No. ",
ST.: No. Y. 65a 65i4; No. 3. 5sd ga;
No. : W. 63l4 d6f; No. 3 y. coz a So:
No. :. 57G IS: No. 4 ", 57d 62%; No
~. 57G 591k SO. 40d53.
Oats-No. . ", 4Oi4; No. ", 3sd
5s5z: No. 1 v, 36A q IS; standard
1914.
Liverpool Cables.
wheat-Opened unchanged to Is
OF: closed unchanged to Il up.
Corn-Opened unchanged; closed
unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

OPENING Market-
Hogs $4,000; left over 4,176: steady
Mixed s.35dS.TO. good s.55d So
rough s.35ds.5O, light s.4OG s.65.
Cattle 5000: steady. 1Oc lower.
Sheep 10000; strong.
Nine O'Clock Market.
Hogs sc 10 1Oc up. Mixed S.45d $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Visible Supply.

Visible Supply.
wehat. decrease. $4,000. 56,379. 600.
1921. 900.
Oats. increase, $4,000, 19,126,000,
zoe. O53, 900.
Corn. increase, $4,000. 21,577oOO.
1881, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Conner 1915
Lehigh Valley .......-..-....l 4o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
NEW YORK STOCKS.

the closing quotations on the STOCK
market Today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Southwest Receipts.
Market Square Sales

March {, 1914.
1 load OF corn at Tic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

sale quotations on the local market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Tax Purchascr's Notice.

Robert R. Reynolds. attorney.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-21
CHAPTER XIX.

The Dawn of Love.
A BOUT II Karenin had his midday
"a meal, and afterward he slept
- among his artificial furs ana
pillows for two hours. Thea
be awoke, and some tea was brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
orr STREET CLEANERS.
Thoughts ON the General Inefi,cicncy Of
Their ~ stem.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS--Sir: While
there IL abundant criticism OF the Street
Cleaning Department for failure TO re-
move tn. snow promptly. II should be
borne in mind that a series OF open win
ters makes for inefiiciency and that the
department is further hampered by polit-
ical as well ns sem-charitable ties. so
that Il is difficult TO hire men who will
work With vigor and intelligence.
II seems TO me that the department Is
thoroughly antiuuated in its methods not
only In the handling CO snow but In get
ting rid OF dirt and dust.
Modern progress In other lines sue-
gests the use OF tractors capable of tow
ing a line OF carts TO the dumping points.
the opening first OF streets from the river
toward the avenues which can be used
as clear lanes for towing the snow laden
carts. instead OF obliging them to use
almost impossible side streets for the
purpose.
In the same spirit II seems as II the
invention OF the vacuum cleaner should
long ago have prompted a wldeawake
commissioner to have a series OF me-
Chanicsl cleaners that would swallow UP
the NTH left by the inadequate broons OF
the white wings" only to be blown
into the eyes and throats Of sensitive
pedestrians. H. q.
NEW YORK, February IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
4 SOLDIERS COMPLAINT.
Tw lee Honor ably Discharged Frsm the
Army, lie Can Get Ne Work.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: !
was recently honorably discharged again
from the United States army. after serv-
ing six years. For the last Ave months
! have been looking for a position and
cannot seem TO got any employment.
when young man first enlists In the
army they tell him that " he IL honor.
ably discharged after his time expires his
discharge viii help him very much. But
il looks different 20 me. | am quite sure
that an ordinary CRATER or loafer who
has few dollars to give away TO some
big polta ian. Ike some OF the men In
Tamm1ny Hall, gets position before a
man who has served his country faith
fully. | would not go back to the army
II ! was starving to death, and | know
Of a lot of other ex-soldiers who are OF the
same mind
It's no wonder that the army 10 80
short OF men. because man gets no
credit from the service anyhow Honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors
should always get the preference as re-
CARDS Government positions. The officers
in the army tell you all that when YOU
enlist. but II il not true, r. NICK.
NEW YORK, February rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
LODGE HALTS DANISH IEf III
bryan Hadn't Noticed lbst IL Arsi-
truteA the Monroe Doctrine.

WAsHiSGToN, Feb. 25.--Secretary br>
ans plans for a peace treaty OF g." sweep
ing character with DeumJrk s'lu,"
snag In the Senate to-day A. r'-N'
the pending treaty with perms'S ioi g.
ersl arbitration OF International cues ons
probably will he modified TO conform 70
he arbitration treaties that were f-I.--
by the Senate recently,
The draft of the treaty with pvr ua-.
goes further than any other >"' f."' '-r
and would MAX" praCtlcalN every N"-
zion arising between the Two '1N'...-
subject to arbitration. Senator louE '".
ay directed the attention Of S.rr'.'.
Bryan to the fact that under the p'. +
treaty II a question should arse poo
the United States ana Denmark vtt. -
sale of the Danish West Indian I-.f
st. Thomas and 81. CroiN. tNs Quo.
would be subjected TO arbitration.
though 1t would involve the Monroe poe
trne,
The possible sale Of the Danish VS.
Indies to Germany or some ptNtr lt.'.
pean Power is matter IN Nn.ol Sr".'.
Lodge has long been iut.rcst'd VA. !;
the Senate often. Denmark v,- .IH. 'I
few years ago that this count. wool
'Npect Denmark to offer the island, 10 ne
United States as Il matter of lroi'-'r =
before parting with the titlo foo 49, 1909
country.
Secretary Bryan seemed surprised -
Senator Lodges suggestion Uai aam#.'-
that he had not given any Thought r." ne
complications that might nov l.1H ~
effort 10y Denmark to sell Tho l-s
Secretary BRYAN advised tlr u'u
OF the committee why in Eis IH. sH''
ArEontino mission should b, ra.sos " .
ank OF an embassy, Eil~ tu ..'t f.-
object have been introduced pm,
and House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Judge Lynch Wanted"

Our neighbor the Tribune IL not
plea sed with the Court OF Appeals de-
cision In the Becker case. 1t says:
1.-THE Court OF Appeals decision ordering
new trial for BECKER will probably result
In a defeat Of Justice.
1T Is the kind OF decision which has led
to many defeats of Justice.
III the community cannot punish a MUIR
derer like BECKER 1t is a crying scandal"
In much the same spirit the Times
thus expresses its disapproyal of the
decision:
I'm England there would be no new
trial. for BECKER would be dead"
Against these cOndemnations Of the
action taken by the Court Of Appeals
1t Is worth while to set the words used
by Judge HIscocK and concurred in by
five Of his associates:
I'm the presence OF such desperate and
degenerate witnesses as have been de-
scribed. and under all the conditions at
tending and surrounding his case. the
defendant was entitled to n scrupulously
'e'' ehu iiit'' NAai WA iutHlHS
should be done to prejudice his case or to
obscure in the minds Of Jurors the elemen-
tai question whether the evidence justified
them In reaching the conclusion that he
was guilty of the grave crime with which
he was charged.
He was entitled to have his counsel and
case treated with that consideration which
they Justly merted that not only aues-
lions OF law should be properly decided.
but that questions resting more or less In
discretion should be reasonably disposed
Of that, however unintentionally, no spirit
of hostility and discrimination on the part
OF the court should seem to be generated
which would enveiop his case and perme-
ate the minds of the jury as they listened
to evidence and arguments and an they
finally came to decide the momentous
question OF guilt or innocence"
This statement Of the rights OF de,
PENDANT must be subscribed to by every
man who believes In n government OF
! law. We're they accorded to this de-
fendant7 Six Judges OF the Court OF
Appeals, having read the record, united
, in this declaration that he was de-
Prved Of them:
I'VE do not think that the defendant hat
such trial, We think that he suffered
grlevously from the erroneous dIsposit or
both of questions Of law and discretion"
In support OF this belief some of III,
Incidents from which it arose ana by
which 1t wns supported were cited by
Judge HIscocK. They are familiar I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
- Vepsn.mu,cyed sal,"rs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir When
the unemployed sailors at the Seamen's
Church Institute at 25 South street were
rounded up last Saturday to be offered q
chance at shovellins snow they proved TO
be as sorry looking a crowd OF men as
YOU could have seen anywhere. enact
ated and hungry looking. Ill clad and Ill
shod One OF them suffered from terribly
swollen legs on account OF having spent
his time on the streets and In lying down
on saloon floors thirty-hve out OF the
th'rty-seven nights ne had been ashore
since he left his last ship
There Is hardly any man less capable
OF taking care OF himself than. especial'v
the foreign sailor when down and out.
There are hundreds OF them on the streets
of our city to-day. many OF them, without
any fault OF their own, finding themselves
in the most destitute condition. Worn and
wan, insufticiently clad and still worse
shod, many OF them walking on almost
bare soles OF their feet. and In the present
condition OF the streets. Even n offered a
chance 10 ship. they are turned down as
soon as they make known their lack Of
proper clothing
Permit me TO appeal in behalf OF these
men, to such kind friends as are In po-
sltion to aid, for contributions to enable
me to clothe at least such OF them as are
in the most desperate need. Persons pos
sesslng laid off clothing or cast on shoes
are earnestly asked to donate such for
distribution among them. postal to
me at rs South street viii bring mes
senger To fetch every gift OF this kind.
Help quickly rendered 4. doubly valuable.
A. r. MANSFIELD,
SUPERINTENDENT Seamen's Church Insti-
Nrw Yovr Eshruarv 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
4 seeker Of Desir abIc Abandoned Farms.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: In
a recent issue OF THE SUN appeared a
highly interesting account OF teacher
who acquired an abandoned farm and
placed IL on Il paying basis,
| have been on the alert for such
farm near New York, but have never
succeeded In locating one which met OF d.
nary requirements.
Have any OF THE SUNS readers turned
their hands to abandoned farms. and II so.
what have been their experiences? IL is
"A highly interesting subject these times.
Nearly every one seems to be reading
or talking about the back to the farm
movement. and city folk seem to be look
ing ycarningly TO the farm that IL 10
make them independent and harbor them
In their old age hut In order to be a
success 1t must be approached In a bust
nesslikc manner. The successful farmer
IL the one who works his farm on the
scientific basis.
My one great diffculty is in locating a
desirable farm, and | presume the same
difficulty Is experienced by others.
Jons T. SHERrILL.
DAyroNA, Fla, February 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

In the newspaper summaries Of the
Supreme Courts decision in the
bieached -four case the opinion Of the
court is epitomized in this sentence:
"If II tpoison present in the food
under consideration cannot by any possi-
bility, when the facts are reasonably con-
sidered. injure the health OF any consumer,
such nour though having a small addition
OF poisonous or deieterious ingredients,
may not be condemned under the act.'
Poisons resulting from the processes
Of nature or preparation are present
In harmless quantities in many food
stufYs. and law which banned the
use Of all nutriment in which n trace
Of deleterious matter could I've found
would greatly restrict the human diet
and make the present high cost Of lv-
ing seem ridiculously low. What the
court says is that the condemnn ton
under the statute extends only to those
foodstuffs that contain poisons in qua n.
titles large enough to render them un-
wholesome. II does not say that the
bad effect must he produced by single
dose Of the suspected food or that the
cumulative effect OF repeated doses
shall not be taken into account 1t
does lay down the principle that the
Government must prove not only the
presence Of poison In any product II
attempts to condemn. hut affirmatively
that the poison IL In quantity sufficient
to injure the health OF amy person."
"by any possibility. when the facts are
rea sonably considered"
While this rule may in some cases
render II more difficult TO suppress del
eterious foods, We do not believe its
ultimate effect will be actually to rob
the public Of the benefits OF the pure
food legislation. II n food IL injurious
that fact Is susceptible OF proof. If II
Is not 1t should not be withdrawn from
the public. Moreover. the States and
local boa rds OF health have duties and
powers In the premises that should not
he disrega rded.
II 1t should turn out that the present
statute affords n loophole for the dis
tributlon Of unhealthful foods. Con
gress can amend It to meet the condl.
tons; and this. II the necessity Is
shown 10 exist. the national legl slature
will unquestionably do promptly in re-
Spouse to the intelligent public demand
for pure and clean food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

all who have read the summaries Of
the opinion printed In the newspapers
Of yesterday. They were suflicient to
convince six out OF seven learned men
Of wide experience and careful train
Ing. The formal conclusion Of these
six disinterested men is:
the fundamental demand Of our law
10 that the accused shall have q fair trial
and that II that right has been infringed.
not In respect OF mere technicalities but In
substantial matters. and however unde-
sisnedly. he shall have another emporium
ity TO meet his accuser and establish his
innocence.
THAT In our opinion IL the present case.
"Under the rulings OF the court the de-
PENDANT did not have that manner OF trial
which the law guaranteed to him.
His counsel was hampered and embar.
raised: his case vas discredited and weak
encd full and impartial consideration by
the jury was impeded and prevented.
'He never had q fair chance to defend
his life, and It would be lasting reproach
to the State II under those circumstances
II should exact its forfeiture"
These circumstances being estab.
lished in the minds Of the men best
qualified to pass on the Becker trial
we respectfully refuse to subscribe to
the Tribune's opinion that the Court
OF Appeals decision will result in a "de.
feat Of Justice" and we cnn only re-
jolce that BECKER Is not dead as the
Times believes he would be had the
charge been brought against him In
England. We are not prepared on ac'
count Of the vexations resulting from
abuses Of our legal system TO throw II
out of the window and invite Judge
Lynch In at the door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
ATTACKS PARCkL PO>I 90
senator RrissOw W"nId soy /""'
Charge DispRriiic-.

WASH NGroN, Fen "G,-S ,'.,'.
tow OF Kansas mace an 't'-
Senate to-day on the adu
the parcel post law
"If tho bil had been draw
by the bis mail order houf,4 ~1I'
Senator from Kansas. ~ 'uuf' ."'
more nearly met the requir,U' 's .'
concerns. Az ndmnlsCer,d threw
remarkable tavors from tho N'I
way OF transportation
Senator BrlstOw was sNt1h.'t Ton
port of an amendment 10 the n''i
appropriation bill which WAS un .. q
Senate this afternoon. N0r ammonium.
provides that the Pos Utst.'.l..
shall not change In" 9on, arr r.'
for parcel post delivery H. the
without authority from touEr,.s
senator pointed out many r,m"r. ''.' .
PARTIES. under the present system .'
ministering the law. between n" r''.
Transporting parcels Of the same N..''
for longer and shorter hHuls lie SHOVE.
that In Virginia II would cost as W1.
to convey II parcel from Staunto1 Fl" DO
other point thirteen miles AWAY t-
would cost TO carry the same p
from Washing tou, -, {, 10 ttr saur-
tinatlon.
He declared the l'ostm stcr-Gtrrr
had emphasized the dispnrties bv DO
ranging the zones and that hI~ aur
In such matters should be restricted