davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
wa, made during the week, but pig iron

was made during the week, but pig iron
markets continue stsgnant.
The Steel Corporation ended las,
month With over 100000 tons In unified
orders on its books, more than at the
ord ~ december. During the last two
month, untitled tonnage has increased
over 200 900 tons, bringing the aggre-
gate 20 the best since early last spring.
Tho steel Corporations export trade -
now better than in ordinary times, and
tho requirements Of It's steel mills has
resulted in putting into blast number
Of furnace. hitherto idle. The presi-
dent OF the corporation in q set speech
announced that the tide In business
rad apparently turned and that the
outlook FOR the steel trade was en-
couragine.
Little Rediseounting Yet.
In period Of idle money and slack
ened industry the new reserve banks
ere Of less assistance to trade than IN
finance. Rediscounts amount to little,
save in the South, where they assist
In the retirement Of emergency notes.
interest they bear. Report Of the Ms
city gives an idea Of the amount OF
commercial paper available. or around
$3.50 900. 900 in collateral examined by
the committee in charge OF the issue
OF Aldrich- Vreeland notes, more than
80 per cent consisted OF commercial
paper, and the same proportion held
good OF the s450,000,000 that passed
through the hands of the committee in
charge Of the Clearing House certih-
Gates. This, OF course, represents only
q rart o. the paper in the portfolios OF
local financial institutions.
How large a part Of this could be
offered for rediscount under the provi-
sions Of the new banking act il Is i'm
possible 20 estimate, but 1t Is safe TO
say that, with the liberal interpreta-
ton now in force, seasonal demands
for currency throughout the, country
will be met with ease, and in another
time Of great emergency automatic ad-
dition 10 the circulating medium will
be as effective in preventing cur
rency panic ss were the measures taken
last summer. The Federal Reserve
Board has not attempted TO limit
strictly the kind OF paper available
for rediscount In the last analysis II
will rest upon the judgment OF the
member banks, governed by the re
gional institutions, to insure that this
arises from actual commercial trans
actions In comm ODDITIES, ard 30 accom-
modates the currency based on II 70
the actual needs Of trade.
Regulations issued By the Federal
Reserve Board for purchase Of accept
ances by the regional banks, as was
to be expected, give preference to
thoss bills Of exchange accepted or In
dorsed by member institutions. In ad-
dition, however, bills accepted by
other banks or by private bankers can
be bought. This will allow further In
vestment Of funds Of the new banks
in paper Of the most liquid nature and
a. ;he same time should aid in the up
building of a broad discount market
and encourage our foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15

Reprinted from 10 rbune)
ar
oamls
A1NNN gan.S 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15

duced a reaction IN this stock. Sellers
are anxious to get rid Of 3s In order TO
profit by the favorable concessions
granted TO holders Of the 81 per cents.
Rumors are afost that the per cents
will be liquidated in March at the price
Of 40 francs and the 3hs At 81, but
they lack foundation so far.
Banking shares are Irregular, al
though Credit Lyonnais 10 strong at
1895. Industrials, such as Sue1 Canal
and Metropolitan Railway, were ohered'
but foreign loans, including the Rus
sian. showed a good sentiment. French
rails and banks improved in hrmness.
Rio Tinto and other coppers kept slight
gains. Baku Oil was very hrm, while
gold mine shares fuctuated without &C
tive movement
French banknotes we're at pre-
MUM in Switzerland Of about IL In
the 1000. whereas German notes lost
1870 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
BIG FRENCH BOND
ISSUE IS NEAR
One of Two Series Re-
deemable in Three Years,
Other in Ten.
AMOUNT is NOT
TO BE LIMITED
Paris Surprised by News That
Germans Are to Advance
Bulgaria $50, 100000.
fBJ Cable 70 Ths Tribune

Pari,. Feb. 1.-THE chief financial
event Of the current month is the COM
ing great issue OF short term treasury
bonds OF France. The issue will be
made probably next week. II will In
clude two series OF bonds. one lot to be
redeemable In three years from date
Of issue and the other series within a
period OF ten years. A brief delay Is
needed to send instructions throughout
France and make preparations for
launching this big loan. II Is thought
that the interest will be fixed at Al per
cent.
In connection with this great na-
tional loan it is said that the liquida-
ton Of last years 3i9 per cent redeem,
able rentes will soon be effected, ana
that il has even been preached that the
s pcr cent rentes would likewise be
Inundated. This last would be more
difficult question TO deal with, because
both BUYERS of rentes and dealers would
have to bear considerable losses SUI
fered without corresponding advantages
in exchange, as in the case OF holders
Of the 81 per cent stock, yet specula-
tors who bought the French per
cent, helped thereby to maintain the
credit Of the national stock, which vas
suddenly weakened by the declaration
Of war.
Thus shortly variety Of government
securities will be open for purchase in
this market, comprising the treasury
bonds mentioned above and the present
treasury notes for repayment in three
six and twelve months. The total sub
scription Of notes will not exceed $780,
600 900, and can be used for the pur-
chase Of treasury three-year or decen-
nial bonds. whose issue will not be linn
tied in amount.
Attention has been reused in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
COUPONS AND DIvIDENDA

GENERAL CHEMICAL CONTAIN
as Broad 81, New York. Jan. 1s4 y -
quarterly dividend Of ore .nd 9eisn n
Common Stock holders OF rscord q e.
LANCASTER MORGAN, Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
Trustee

Executor ann A'0''''
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
Nos l6, lo, 20 & % William Street
Branch Office, 476 Fifth Avenue
New York.
LONDON 10 Oockspur st., 6 W. 20 Old Broad strss1 "
PARIS Al Boulevard Hausmann BERLIN 66 Inter dsn nn''s
Travellers Letters # Credit. Foreign EIohang"
Administrator ouafui0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15

ment much more gold should follow.
In addition 81 DOC. 900 in gold was re
ceived from South American mines.
Continental exchange was also weak,
sight drafts on Berlin selling as low
as s5ss, where in ordinary times gold
would be imported at around %. Sell
ing Of our securities by European hold
ers has not amounted 20 enough seri-
ously 20 depress their prices or 70
maintain exchange rates Instead low
money rates on the other side, result
ing from government expedients 70
maintain credit and the greater safety
we offer as q strong power removed
from war, have resulted in some trans
fer Of funds 70 this country.
In London last week the plethora OF
money continued, discounts falling be-
low ] i per cent. Securities there were
sluggish, though British government Is
secs improved a trife. In Paris 3 per
cent rentes reached their lowest since
resumption Of trading. The Amster..
dam Stock Exchange was reopened
early in the week. The Bank OF Eng
land, through setting aside the Gus
tomary FL 900, 900 In gold for note re-
demption and release TO this country.
lost nearly f45o,000 IN bullion, but the
reserve percentage was LITTLE changed.
Closer alliance in financial affairs
among Great Britain, France and Rus
STA has been effected, which is TO be
applied 70 loans 10 their allies and 70
regulation of their gold supply. Ger
many In its turn has advanced $751;
900. 900 70 Bulgaria. which had been
offered accommodation by the Allies.
Cable sdvices report that Germany will
shortly issue a new war loan OF SlT5O,-
100000.
General Business Irregular.
In this country progress IN general
business has been irregular Mer-
chants hesitate 20 make large commit
ments, fearing the uncertain effects Of
the European struggle Ordinary
standards Of good business judgment
are found wanting. After all judg-
ment Is largely the wise use Of expert
ence. and our business men have no
previous experience Of world war. In
many lines cautious buying IS expected
10 continue until the international
position becomes clearer.
Cotton manufacturers, IN some in
stances, are profting by sale OF goods
made from purchases Of raw material
at reduced prices, but finished products
are being dealt in at low levels for fall
delivery, and there are cases where the
mills report they are getting back only
dollar FOR dollar. In the South, there
Is notable improvement. Collections
there are gradually picking up. and fur.
Their progress is reported toward
liquidsting loans obtained from North
EN- and Western banks. In general
oavr,ents fhrouehout the country are
much more satisfactory.
IN the steel trade, mill operation Is
placed at nearly 60 per cent Of capacity,
almost twice what II was some three
months ago. Railroad buying con-
tinues conservative, and the rail ton
mage so far ordered Is still much be-
low what the trade had hoped for. An
advance in the price Of wire products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
Scents per share
BONDS.
Toronto Bonds offered.

William A. Read g. Co. are offering
to investors at 10l and interest TO net
more than al per cent 100000
p~ovi-cc Of Ontario fve-year 5 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
January So 1918.

FIDELITY Trust cbMPKNr tto!nsy
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust ana -
Deposit Company. Trustee under ners
Of The william Cramp q Sons snip 81
gine Building Company. dated ss.E
issued under said Mortgage 70 DO svfS
dered for redemption; proposes
opened and awards made on Fsofas' "
''-'' r. ELLIS Yrsssdsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
ST. PAUL q s1ULr SIA
MARIE RAILWAY CO. ..,,
Minneapolis, February ioth- 1914

The Board OF Directors have nn ag
declared out OF the surplus esfninu "
the calendar year 1914 esmi-snnsc
dividend OF Three and one-ealf Per esae
annual dividend OF Three and ons.nsss
per cent $3.50 on the Common ~.
out OF the surplus earnings OF ths ss'sp.
dsr year 1918. Both DIVIDENDS III
paid April 18th. 1913. TO ssoeknos,s1'"
Record at 8 P ", March 18th. IVA.
@ W. WEBSTER. secrten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
(Reprinted from the Sunday Tribune)

Reprinted from the Sunday Trbure)
Following the number OF shares OF oil stocks
highest, lowest and final prices OF the
high OF TINS
1915 with he high and prices Of the 1914
soo against l2sosoo week and L'
7s6sos against ss2ooo In 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15

cent bonds, due February 1, 1870, p,'r
cipal and semi-annusl inherent pcysO..
IN New York and Toronto. The oon..
are a direct obligation Of the ProV'o''
of Ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
Rang. f5 Rang. ~
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

NY s.,ta 4. 1850 - 1904. 1904. 1c0it --'inoi 100
Q Y Canal as 1864 1851 1888 loi4a - 10 10y
70 Va az IS Br Bros CTS $50 - . - r. III 50 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
Redmond III.

LONDON. June Special
Gable John Redmond, leader Of
the Irish NAtionslists. IL seriously III
Sith ptomaine poisoning His alb.
sence from sessions OF parliament
vii BE- indefinite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
BY Pop.

THE FRIGATE preSdente Sarmento training ship Of the
Argentine navy passed through the Golden Gate and
anchored in war in San Francisco recently after
nosng through fresh wester from Diego for five
days. The Sarmiento Captain Carlos Miranda shown
above) brought p naval cadets who learning the bust
ness Of seamanship. and S25 sailors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
ACKERLY SAYS
BILLY SUNDAY
STOLE HIS STUFF"

PHILADELPHIA, June ls.-Cspe.
ciaIJ- Bentley Ackerly. Who re.
signed ,he other day "a pianist and
secretary 20 Billy Sunday. has al.
ready begun 70 give out what he
calls the inside stun regarding the
famous evangelist and says he has
more According 70 him few OF sun
DAYS famous sermons are original
Chickens come home 70 roost." the
sermon which stampeded so many
IN this city he says. was once one
~ Sam Jones most effective pieces
II WAS printed in pamphlet form by
Jones and widely distributed Ack
erly says Sunday added 20 n mere.
~ biz own picturesque phraseology
Gypsy Smith used 10 preach a ser.
mon called THE New Birth Ack.
erly says he took this down In short
hand and that II was afterwards
used ~ Sunday lie attributes
other Sunday sermons TO Dewitt
TaimadRe. Rams Horn Brown and
r Fay Mills. lie said all % sun
days assistants were paid small
proportion Of their wage by Sunday,
the balance being paid b. the local
committees. Homer Roderheaver.
singer and trombonist. draws 800
week. $40 being paid by Sunday.
Ackerly got SIS Most 81 Sundays
aides got $50 a week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
EATING BETWEEN MEALS

DO you know that tho stomach
needs rest regularly and that eating
betv cen meals is a common cause
OF Indigestion?
DO you know what happens whom
you cat more than you can digest
what relation biliousness has to
oyereating?
Do you know that when the blood
gets thin the digestion becomes
weak. that good digestion Is impos-
siblc unless the blood "a rich and
red, such blood as comes from Che
use of Dr Williams Pink Pills.
These tonic pills and proper care
In the diet will change dyspeptic, Dc.
spondent. dragged-out people into
energetic. hungry, cheerful men and
women. because Or Williams Pink
pills build up the blood. make the
stomach able 20 srcrcte the needed
digestive fluids. and strengthen the
nerves that control the delicate pro.
cesses OF digestion.
After you begin taking Or VII.
liams' PINK Pills the first sign OF re-
turning health r. usually an increased
appetite Then you find that what
you eat causes no distress and II
you exercise reasonable amount
Of care In the selection OF your food
you viii have no more trouble.
Your own druggist sells Dr. WI.
Hams Pink Pilis and a diet book
called What % Eat and How to
Eat" will be sent free on request by
the Or. Williams Medicine Co,
schenectady. y. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16

acquitted by jury Testimony vas
that Monberg and a companion. A.so
a member OF the police force. had
been drinking. while Non-ers Was
on duty. The pair net smith, and
the shooting followed The commit.
tee will have 70 decide whether Mon
berg was in The discharge %, bis
duty when be met his death.
Corporation Counsel I'ugsGlaE
and Controller Eugel were appointed
on a committee 10 select a. auditor
10 90 over the hooks o. The te.e
phone company IN connection with
It's application for permission 20 n
crease rates. TIE third member *
the committee will be chosen by the
railroad commission.
The petition OF John SchD.ctse Tor
perm lssion 70 erect Ornamental.
lamp posts In iron, Of his grill room
at Henry and Park-sts Has teu'-d
by the council. The mem hers on TIE
committee on streets were inclined
TO make an exception in Scbmid'ke s
case. a.ter turning down similar Pc
titions from banks big nauu'actur
ing concerns and downtovn business
houses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
CHUM OF STAHL
HAS DISAPPEARED

NEW YORK June ls--t Special
--Heinze HArdenourg, whom the
federal authorities found IN Cinc:n-
natl and ordered 70 New York as a
witness In the case o, Gustav Stahl
the man who made sfsdavi;s about
the LusitAria, has disappeared
Srahl was indicted for perjury Il
that be svore before the federal
grand jury that he had been aboard
the Lns!tanis and had seen four
guns mounted on her. Hsrden5grg
who was known 10 have been a
ohum OF StAhl. was sought al over
the country. and finally located II
Cincinnati. He came voluntarily 20
New York with the authorities and
Il was presumed would De strong
witness for the prosecution. As
sistant District Attorney Wood ad-
mitted last night that he did not
know where Harden burg was. but
said Il was possible 10 complete his
case against Stahl without Harden
burg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16

LONDON June - The house OF
commons Tuesday. voted another
credit 90 8 '--UHa1 D'a. making oitb
previous sums total % {43lJ.0HH.
600 already allowed for Rar pYr.
poses
In introducing Tho measure Pre-
mler Asquith remarked that from
April ;o June p expenditure had
been ar the rate o. tl3.310000 a
day ie estimated The total daily
expenditure during the currency q
the new credit would be- not Jess
than $4,000 600. because as the war
extended Is area. Grea, Britain g
financial obligations to the allies
would Increase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SyIStisyS.TT s I 90. SfT;75Sy G
s<xEtr 49, .slso az wNhxHkI

All ~. - g. steamers operate under
Central standard unac.
For Cleveland, Pittsburgh aud all
points south and csst-Daily, 1910 p.
IA Fare 10 Cleveland. s. 20, slitts-
Uursh. $50
DAILY >. IN Fare. fs.5O one weY.
100 round trip.
FOR Mnckissc I.rd and WAY Ports
Mondays and Saturdays, 80 y. M. .
W ednesdays and Friday, $50 a. m
Weekend D. rcursion Every SATURDAY
--Clev-lRud 8. 30. Buffalo ~. Niagara
Falls a. 20. round trip for transporta-
ton, return Ia time business Monday.
stntesoom ArcommOda ttons-Ipper
berth. 81. lower berth. $3.50. whole
room, t250
Ticket Ofnre.i ard-ave. wharf. i5f
Woodward Majestic bid.D. On Fort w.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
Mayor Thompson to
.Arbitrate Matters
Still At Issue
PARTIAL TRIUMP
FOR UNION MEN
Workers Forced, How
ever, to Make Some
Concessions


CHICAGO. .L- IAe great
Chicago Stree, ar strike vas called
------g ,r.- morning y,,u
..-,.-
- as 49, 49,
lines "'i. .a resumed a; no"n
Partial resumption q service on
PHI. elevated roads Went into eject
...,.... .s.- -.
" ID e''Si
A--eeu@l. % end The most com
r.-.a TRANSFORMATION tie up the nation
$500 s~-, Zoe ,,.- s,,. ..ss
-'..4.t ,-...e.-, an an -tzbt 80,
$500. ..- 49, rt,.-.,.,-.. o..gres
-. . -.r -. 4rl-. .-a mayor
...s. .s--. .s- .r-ss members ~
.-. ..-....-... an -..-,-.r. ~ ,sa
.-..s.t .....--..-,t- -,-..a ,o-r-.,,se
...--.st
p. ,.. -., ..~,l darn vss ,-sak.
-,.--.,-z s,..,g-.
..-..4 ~ .,-....f.. Is-,s.- connective
..-.. go -. ..-...,-.,. ,ta s,bs-s
.-.--. .-. - --.-.. 80 - s--.i,-,,.
-... 49,. - la-,,1 a., ,.,,a me
. .-.. ..--g o.. r.~.tys maj.
--... 600. ,-F s.gs s-,ra
- --...........- o. - -.,
,.--..,. I'm 81, -. -. r---.-.
~.
$780, o.. u.-.-,
49,. -,, ~. .-s,s A. rAs-za
....... ~. -. -,
,.
49, -.
-.
- .-t - -. .-s..--.,--
- - -
"a -. -' -, -
800
- -.
~. , $3.50. -. ~
.',. - - -' -. 80
,- ~ ..2 -.
...'. '..- 49, [..-',-..,'
-
~ ,.- -. ..', 80. = '''. ~,
~,
-.
.,,r-
..r.-...- ....i.-,, -,
- - ., -.
. - =, - - -I.
-. ..-e,.'--.-...-. - -.
...'. -, - -
$50 - -, - -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
les Ordin a n C e
ethOd to Increase
kOmcials' Salaries
MONBERG
SEEKS PENSION
lIns Husband Was
lain in Discharge
of Duty

'nEy increases for city employees
7 N the budget. are now being
- BY ordinance at q lively
The loud speeches on economy
alore heard In committee OF the
are not being repeated when
'nnnls petition for $500 salary
by ordinance. George A.
~ police secretary. will have
nnrly compensation Increased
n, 500 To $4,000. IL an ordinance
need, Tuesday night, Ia adopt
10 n one offcial. however. gen
recognized as deserving q sal
o0st Another ordinance pro
for an Increase OF $500 In the
RET investigator for the recrea-
Gommission. In the budget the
osiun was allowed $1,000 for
o investigator. and the position
e been filed as Jet. Several
salary ordinances have been
&ad.
Emma Monberg. widow of Pa
= Otto Monberg. who was shot
He'd by q fellow ofncer during
<GE1ng bout in q west side .a.
ms petitioned the council for
don. claiming her husband was
I'm the discharge OF MS duty.
Int Littlefeld. OF the common
n, has appointed a special com
y TO hear the petition. Patrol
souben Smith was tried on a
Of Staying Monberg. but Was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
BURIED GOLD
UNEARTHED
W 0 m ans Curiosity
Makes Widow $1,000
Richer

RICHMOND. Ind, June i6-Mrs
Daniel 10y a widow IN modest cir.
clmstaaces ~ Eaton. o.. near here
is sI.Gsy richer through the cur,os.
~ cd Mrs A. l. Harris. wife % a
former governor OF Ohio Mrs Har.
ri-. a 1eisAJor entered the 10y Gel
lar 20 get an article OF food FOR Mrs
10y who II iil Buried under a
mass OF rubbish she found several
fruit Jars filed with currency
amounting 20 more than $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
pope Fears Air Raid.

ROME. June 10 Special Cable }
The pope has notified Austria that
tn The event % an air raid on Rome
damage 20 the residences Of The dig.
uitaries OF the church and 20 the
homes OK diplomats accredited to
the vatican would be considered a
very grave incident. making rela.
lions between the holy see and Aus.
tria very difhcul,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
Vera Cruz AusIn Popular

The rush OF people into Vera Cruz.
Mex. since United States soldiers
evacuated II. has raised the popula-
ton from $4,000 10 more than zoo
900. II is said that al traces o; the
cleanup our troops made have long
since disappeared. and tina, the "a
ter and sanitation problems are
acute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-16
AMERICAN DOLLAR
NOW WORTH MORE
THAN 100 CENTS

NEW YORK. Junr lf.-The Amer.
lean dollar is worth more than 100
cents The drop IN sterling exchange
20 sf755.N makes he American bin
represent a value q sl.02lf in Eng.
lisb coin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
NEW BRICK STORE AT KoosKIA.

James Stuart, who owns the property
on main street, now occupied by Jack
Wills hardware store, will as soon as
it can be torn down, commence the
erection of a modern brick structure so
by 50 and two stories. Mr.. Stuart is
now advertising for removal of the old
building and thinks that work will com
mence on the new building about May
1st.
This will remove one of the pioneer
business structures and which escaped
the conflagration a few years ago, and
will improve the east side of the street
wonderfully, also adding another good
building to the list.
Mr.. Wills, aims to occupy part of the
building as a hardware store, but nc
definate arrangements have yet been
made as to who will use the rooms not
leased.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-04-01
MAIL SERVICE RESUMED.

An innovation which is welcomed by
large number of people was inaugu-
rated the past week when the first U.
S. mail was taken out by Summer Rat
cliff which has gone up the river for
several months. The Lowell post Of
flee to which the mail was consigned
is an old office and since the govern
ment has established the forest ranger
stations and the open land on the river
has all been homesteaded, the number
of settlers to be served is surprisingly
large for new country.
Since the mail route was discon-
tinued a~persistant effort has been
made by the settlers for it's reinstate-
ment and the assistance of Senator j
II. Brady was enlisted and among
others the Enterprise took the matter
up with both Senator Brady and the
Post Office Department. A short time
since we received letter from the
senator saying that his efforts had
been successful and that the depart
ment had consented TO re-advertise fol-
new bids. The mail to the upper river
is the outcome of this action.-Stites
Enterprise.