davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
WRIGHT IN PHOENIX -

WRIGHT IN PHOENIX j. +.
Wright, a prominent architect of Tue
son, is staying at the Adams hotel while
in town for a few days on business.
TO ADJUST INSURANCE.. II.
Price, of San Francisco. an insurance
adjuster of that city, is staying at the
Jefferson hotel while adjusting the in
surance on the Commercial hotel
CAREY IN ToWN-w. L. Carey, of
Omaha, a prominent railroad contractor
of that city, is guest of jefferson ho-
tel while in town for a few days on
business.
WILL LEAVE TODAY-Mrs. Lillian
Brogan., residing at $40 North First
avenue, will leave today for Los Ange-
les. where she will spend the summer
She expects to return to Phoenix about
September l.
SUMNER AT LONG BEACH-Mrs.
d. D. Griffith and children left a few
days ago for Long Beach. Mr. Griffith
will join her within week, he motoring
overland via Parker route, returning in
about two months
LEAVES FOR EAST-Mrs. Lizzie
Moeller, of North Second avenue, left
last evening for New York city where
she will stay for a few days, then going
to Burlington, Vt, where she will spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Eta
McCune.
HAS BIG CROP--E. E. Jack, a prom
inent rancher living six miles from
town, reports that he now has a most
excellent cantaloupe crop covering more
than so acres. He has already con-
tracted for the shipment of fifty car
loads, with the United Produce Growers.
IN PHOENIX AND OUT - l.. S
Gates. manager of the Ray CONSOLE
dated, arrived in Phoenix early yester-
day morning from a business trip to
New York City. After attending to his
business in town here he left in the
afternoon for Ray
TO ADOPT OWN BABY-Little
five year old Thomas James Rollins
viii be adopted by Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Lyall, if the superior court acts fay
orably upon the adoption petition
filed by the Lyalls yesterday. The
boy was given into the care and GUS
tody of. Mrs. Lyall, who is his moth
er, when she was granted a divorce
form ]. w. Rollins in March, 1913.
OPEN FIRE HCUSE-Central Fire
Station will be opened formally today
and the public is cordially invited to
visit the new building, look over the
modern equipment and find out just
how the big pieces of fire fighting APP
paratus work. The hours are from
three O'Clock until five o'clock this af-
ternoOn and from seven o'clock until
ten o'clock. a visit to the new station
will prove unusually interesting and
/ there will be plenty of firemen on hand
to answer all questions and to dem
onstrate everything from the working
of the new fire alarm system to the
drying out of hose after a fire.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
RIVERSIDE PARK IS
RECREATION GROUND

Riverside park had a. giant crowd on
the Fourth that taxed every concession
to its utmost
From 8 O'Clock in the morning until
after 10 o'clock at night the autos un-
loaded pleasure seekers at the gate
and until after II the great pool was
filled by a splashin9, laughing, happy
crowd
Nearly 5000 people paid admission at
the main gate and yet, so well has the
force of employees been organized, the
crowd was distributed until there was
no great crush at any one point and
everything on the grounds was doing
capacity business.
The great supply of new suits the
company had purchased for the open
ing were rented again and again; some
people being disappointed at not being
able to secure their proper size in dry
suits, put on wet ones.
At night Eichenbroner's orchestra
played the latest music for the per-
spring but happy throng Of dancers,
and it was nearing midnight when the
last of the days visitors left the park.
The many plans for beautifying the
grounds and ideas for new amuse-
ments that the management has, will
undoubtedly make this park even more
popular.
The roadway to Riverside park has
been all paved ana is now open TO
motorists. In view % this it is ex-
pected that many local automobile
parties will visit this popular amuse-
mont and recreation center during the
summer months
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
PLEADS GUILTY TO
DELINQUENCY CHARGE

Criminal court will open at $3.50 this
morning after the opening of the sealed
verdict in the case of the New State
Canal VS. James Ivy, which went to
the Jury at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The suit is for an accounting
between Ivy and the members of the
Meridian Canal company to determine
the ownership of the canal.
Charged with Assault
The first case of the criminal docket
is that of the state versus d. w. Steele,
Horace Steele and F. o. Rhoads. who
are charged with assault with a deadly
weapon. The case is the outcome of
dispute over mining claims in Cave
Creek in which Clark Perrin is claimed
to have received serious injuries in
an affray with the defendants.
Woolf Pleads Guilty
Pete Woof, charged with contrib
uting to the delinquency of 13-year-old
Vera May Garcia, pleaded guilty to
the charge in the superior court yes
terday and will receive sentence this
morning.
Changes Plea
Manuel de Lama has changed his plea
of not guilty to guilty on the charge of
violating the prohibition amendment.
There are three charges against de
Lama and in each case he entered a
plea of guilty.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.
LUNCH AT EAST LAKE

iliary of the Eastern Star will hold
luncheon at East Lake park this eve
ming at o'clock Each member is re-
quested to bring enough lunch for their
party.
is FINED-F. a. Mature was fined
SIS by Judge De Souza yesterday for
disturbing the peace. Mature, who
bears a good reputation, according
to his employer, got into difficulties
at Riverside Park Wednesday even
ing.
TO BE BURIED TODAY-The fu-
neral services of the hate John o.
Ming, who died at his home, 1858 n.
Second avenue. Tuesday morning, will
be held from the Mohn Driscoll COM
panys undertaking parlors this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock
BUYS MANY TOMATOES - The
Arizona Seed company has been pur-
chasing from two to three carloads of
tomatoes every day for the canneries
The management has announced that
they will purchase all of the tomatoes
which can be supplied them by the
farmers.
LEFT OF Ell PASO-E f. Patton,
accompanied by Mrs. Patton, left last
night for El Paso. where they will
visit for a short time with Mr.. Pat
toms brother and family. From FL Paso
they will journey 10 Los Angeles and
San Diego. where they will visit a
number of beach resorts before re-
turning to Phoenix, about August l.
JUDGE THOMAS BUSY-In police
court yesterday afternoon, City Magis-
trate Thomas had busy session Over
the-Fourth the police brought in several
speeders, lone drunk and dsorderly
case and a case where an automobile
driver went around the wrong side of a
traffic sign. In most instances a fine
of fifteen dollars was assessed, although
the drunk drew down a sentence of
seven days in the city Jail and the
man who drove around the sign was
fined five dollars.
DAM GETS PUBLIciTY-Sever
of the big concrete companies are
using illustrations of the mammoth
Roosevelt dam in their advertising
matter which is now running in ma
tional magazines, to illustrate the
use of concrete. In a recent adver-
tisement appearing in 1.-The Outlook
| under the caption Makes the Des-
ert Bloom" of the gigantic structure
behind which huge volumes of water
are stored.
CLIMBS HIGH-P. p Weber. the
human spider yesterday climbed to
the roof of the Arizona National bank
building with practically no aid The
only bit of assistance he received was
helping hand over the frieze of the
fourth floor, from where he climbed
rope to the roof and ther
the flagpole. All this happened at 7
O'Clock yesterday evening and while
the feat was being performed Mr..
Weber's wife passed the hat to keeI
the crowd from becoming too large
and again obstructing traffic.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
PRISONER STUBBORN;
REMANDED To JAIL

Importance will not be tolerated in
Judge De Souza's court The judge
made that perfectly plain yesterday
when he refused to arraign John
Doe" Hines, charged with horse
stealing until that worthy would give
him his true name. He will remain
in Jail until such time as he is will
ing to divulge to the court the name
by which re was christened.
When John Doe Hines appeared in
the court room he was wearing his
sombrero and was rather put out at
the office who insisted that he take
it off.
!, What is your true name" he was
saked.
i've done told my name half a
dozen times and I don't intend to tell
it again." was the answer.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

VISITING CHICAGO. D. Kelly
and L. W. Peters left yesterday TO visit
Chicago over the hot months.
ON BUSINESS TRIP. c. Adams,
proprietor of the Adams hotel, left
yesterday for Los Angeles on a BUSH
ness trip.
SUMMER IN BoSTON-F. H. Man
ming, accompanied by Mrs. Manning,
left last evening for Boston to spend
the summer.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE
BAYLOR COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
RELTON. TEXAS

A Growing Institution with a Great
Past and a greater future. Health
conditions all that could be desired;
first class equipment; modern dormi-
tories with private baths and screened
from bottom to top. Other dormitor-
les at reasonable rates, with Loan
Funds to assist. A four-year college
course, requiring fourteen units for
entrance; strong academy, special OPP
portunities in all the Fine Arts, Home
Economics, stenography and book
keeping; Department of Education and
Model Training School enable those
finishing the Freshman class to receive
first grade certificate from the De-
partment of Education. Every gradu-
ate of last session has been placed for
next. No other college IN the south
can make such showing.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
BACK TO PAWHASkA-Walte

BACK TO PAWHASkA-Walt
Mckinley. a student of the local In
dian school, left last evening for his
home in Pawhaska, Oklahoma.
TO KANSAS CITY-Mrs. McElroy
and Miss Bertha MeElroy left yesterday
to spend the summer in Kansas City.
OFF FOR FOWLER Mrs. ]. S. Car
aker and her son Robert leave this
morning for Fowler Cal, to spend the
summer
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

c. w. M. S. TO MEET-The Chris
tan Womens Missionary society will
meet Friday evening at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Orr, 1910
North Third street. Mrs. Orr is leader
of the program and Mrs. Fridline is in
charge of the refreshments which will
be served out on the lawn. Members
and friends are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
WEATHER TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 5.-For Ari-
IONA: Thursday and Friday, fair; not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Thursday and Friday
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
For New Mexico: Thursday partly
cloudy with local thunderstorms in east
portion; Friday generally fair.
For Oklahoma: Thursday and Friday
unsettled.
For West Texas: Thursday and Fri
day generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
ACCOMPANYING BODY

ACCOMPANYING BODY CA
Martin left yesterday afternoon on his
sad Journey accompanying the body of
his brother, f. A. Martin to Lambert.
Texas.
EX-MAYOR HERE Dr. Ira E.
HUFFMAN. eX-mayor of Tucson, is in
town at the Jefferson hotel for a few
days
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

THE BOSTON STORE WILL RE
MAIN OPEN ALL DAY TO-DAY. /
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

BOSTON STORE OPEN ALL DAY
TODAY, THURSDAY. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

BELTS is oUALIFIED.-(Adv) tt
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06

BELTS is oUALIFIED-(Adv). +
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. :. ITO
Rainfall yesterday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0
ROBERT @. GRANT,
Meterologist
Arizona republican., 1916-07-06
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
v. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Federal Building

Deficiency in temperature since
the first of the month Is degrees
Accumulated excess in tempera-
ture since January l .26S degrees
Normal precipitation January /
to date ..............3.0 OF inches
Actual precipitation January l to
date .................2.9 9 inches
Accumulated deficiency in rain
fall since January l zoe inch
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
ORDINANCE NO. 1G4

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE
NECESSITY FOR SEW E r.
DRAINS, ORDERING THE CON
STRUCTION THEREOF AN d
PROVIDING FOR THE PAY
MENT THEREFOR.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MONTE
VISTA:
WHEREAS. In Pursuance of the
Statutes in such case made and pro-
vided. the City Council of the City
of Monte Vista did, by resolution
duly adopted, declare the necessity
for public sewer-drains;
AND, WHEREAS, Said City Coun-
ell did, after due and proper hearings
thereon and consideration thereof,
adopt plans and specifications for
said sewer-drlins and did estimate
the total cost of the construction
thereof to be the sum of SI2.SS4.
AND, WHEREAS, Said City Coun-
ell did, on September 7th. A. ID. 1916,
after due and proper public notice
thereof hear, consider and deter
mine all objections to the establish
ment of said sewer-draiu and the
levy OF taxes to provide funds in pay
llltiA NufIflbl anu tdNil anu al Ol lHe
proceedings had or proposed to be
had in connection herewith, and is
now satisfied that such Improvement
should be made;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T OR
DAlNED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF MONTE VISTA:
Sec. |. That 1t is hereby found,
declared and determined that the es-
tablishment, constructing. installing
and maintaining of public sewer
drains within and for the use and
benefit OF the City OF Monte Vista
are proper and necessary for the pro
lection of the public health and pub
lie property.
Sec. 2. That the establishment and
construction of public sewer-drains.
within and for the City OF Monte
Vista, in accordance with the plans
and specifications heretofore adopted
therefor, together with all the neces-
sary manholes, inlets and appurte-
nances as may be necessary to CON
rect laterals thereto and to maintain
and operate the same, be and the
same hereby is ordered, directed and
authorized
Sec. 3. That the said establish
ment and constructions of said sew
er-drains shall be done by independ-
ent contract. to be let by the Mayor.
with the approval OF the City Coun-
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

cil and in the manner prescribed by
law, but no contract shall be let for
an amount exceeding the estimate
made as aforesaid, and said contract,
or contracts, and each of them, shall
be conditioned according to law, and
shall be let only after ample adver
tisement and notice thereof.
Sec. A. That the City of Monte
Vista, generally, will be especially
benefited by the establishment of said
sewer drains and the benefits thereof
are hereby apportioned, generally, to
all taxable property within the City
of Monte Vista, and. that said sewer
drains are and they are hereby found,
declared and determined to be per
manent public improvements and the
cost thereof is and shall be payable
out of the moneys and funds hereto
fore levied, appropriated and appor-
toned and hereafter to be levied, ap-
propriated and apportioncd to the
Permanent Improvement Fund of
said City of Monte Vista.
introduced, read and ordered pub
,lishcd, at regular meeting of the
City CoNncil of the City of Monte
Vista, on the 7th day of September.
A, d. 1916, and duly published in the
current issue of The Monte Vista
Journal and passed and approved this
5th day of October, A. d. 1916.
Approved
Attest b. A. GIBSON,
JONATHAN II. SMITH Mayor.
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

THE WALLACE STATE BANK
will furnish while they last hand
some savings banks free with every
new Savings Account from one Dol
lar up.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
BIRTIiS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oellin,
Oct. ;. daughter
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
Oct. l, daughter
Born. to MIR. and Mrs Fred Wendt
oct 4, son.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

o. +. Linderholm and family are
now occupying the Dacre Dunn resi-
dence in West Monte Vista, having
moved into the same this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
FUTURE HOG GROWERS

w. A Bronaugh reports the fol-
lowing membership in the pig
Club" which he originated and which
he proposes to carry to successful
issue:
Frank Bone
Hannah Beatty
Glen Meadows
Louise ,Attebury
Elmo Kistler
Helen Eagle
Myrtle Bond
Clarence Getz
Lester GetZ
G. R. Covey
Mable Golf
Harvey Matthias
Rachael E. Ulrey
Forrest Wilkison
John Bahr
Dwight Cove
Valmar Matthias
Ed Martin
Three Akers Children
John Meadows
Clarke Attebury
Henry Kistler
Ruth Eagle
Theodore Bond
Ida Assay
Willie Getz
Tina Covey
Mildred Goff
VIM. p Hooks
Ida E. Ulrey
Clarence A. Compton
Leland Cove
Buster Harper
Vance Golf
Marion Zinser
Leroy Mahl
Pauline Wright
Leo Perkins
Virgil Wright
j. A. Riggenbach
Juanito Pacheco
Clark Van Nostrand
Helen Muniz
John Getz
Malin Shown
Lillian Wright
Walter w. Stevens
Gordon Kerr
Walter Wright
Juan Estevan Pacheco
Cleodor Pacheco
John Wasilchen
Donald Larick
Pauline Getz
Miss Frances White, OF Ceht'''
was a Monte Vista visitor Thursua''
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
BOYS UNDERWEAR

UNION SUITS
G5c for a Heavy Cotton Fleeced Suit
9Oc for Lambsdown brand Heavy Fleeced
Union Suit
$1.OO to 81 80 for a Heavy Ribbed Union Suit,
Shirt Drawers
SOC per garment for Cotton Fleeced Garment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
w inter u nderwear

10 don't
hatw will be
and the Stephenson Closed
Women; Tailored Shape
men, Missesan Hdren.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Miss Ethel Graves spent Tuesday
at Jasper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

Athena Underwear from its very nature appeals
with particular force to every woman When she
picks it up she realizes she has found the very
Underwear that she wants. Such dantiness, such
perfect fit, such comfort, without bulk has never
been combined in Women's Underwear prior to the
manufacture of the Athena line Without doubt
Athena is the most desirable Underwear that we
have ever sold for Women Misses and Children
We have many styles in different weights and fab
RIGS
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
UNDERWEAR

The White Cat and Stephenson Closed Crotch
style These two brands please every man and
boy, because they fit comfortably were others have
caused discomfort. The fitting qualities make
these wear better than Others We carry these in
many weights in both wool and cotton
Prices 81 90 to $500 Per Suit
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
SOC per garment for plain Ribbed Cotton,
Heavy Fleeced Shirt Drawers.
81 20 to 1925 per garment for Ribbed and Flap
Wool Shirts Drawers
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Cotton Feeced Union Suit, in Athena and Set snua
brands. Style Dutch Neck, Half Sleeve, Anklo
Length and High Neck, Long Sleeves and AnkIo
Neck styles
$50 1918 per Suit Part Wool All Woo,
Silk and Wool Fabrics These come in all STYLES
known in the Underwear styles
TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR
25c for Plain Cotton Ribbed Vest or Drawers
SOC for Plain Cotton Medium and Heavy
Weights Vest Drawers
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Ages from to 10
SOC 75c for Cotton Flccced Union Suit
$1.OO to $1.5O for Ribbed Wool Union Suit,
White Gray, Athena brand.
TWo-PIECE GARMENTS
25c per garment for Gray Cotton Fleeced
Soc per garment Cotton Fleeced color Ecru
SOC to- 75c per garment for an Athena brand
Wool Gray and White.
TINY TOTS UNDERWEAR
Keep'the little tots and comfortable with
the Tiny Tot brand Ages from the youngest to
three years.
35c for Medium Cotton and Wool Vest
SOC to 81. 90 for Part Wool, all I.ambswool the
two-inone garment. q
$1OO for part Silk and Wool Vcst and Vest
band.
Knitted Waist Kiddies' Friend brand 25c per
garment
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Miss Frances White, of Cehte''
was a Monte Vista visitor Thursua''
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
UNION SUITS FOR
WOMEN AND YOUNG WOMEN

SOC to 75c for Cotton Fleeced Union Suit
$1.OO to 20 for Medium and Heavy Weight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
FINANCE, OIL AND Gas

Eastern market took the initiative is
an evidence. Of the demand for crude
Of the Pennsylvania grade. The price
now quoted for Pennsylvania crude
ts S2.40. The present advanct Is the
first since It started to decline on
July 20. when the quotation was $3.50.
From August to the present price.
$2.30.
In the 3o-foot development on Dents
Run, Warrington district, Marion
county. w. Va, the Delmar Oil com.
pany drilled its No. "a on the John
L. Hays farm into the sand Wednes.
day afternoon and II started to flow
at the rate Of 40 barrels an hour and
was keeping UP that pace at z o'clock
yesterday morning. The guage of F.
w. Bartlett's No. / on the z. E. Bat.
son farm for the "a hours ending at
Z o'clock yesterday morning was 400
barrels and that Of Hickman & Hpfr.
mans No. 8 Alfred Kendall, 7l9 bar.
rels. A late report from the field
stated that the South Penn OIL com.
pany had just tapped the pay in its
No. 2 on the Hoard.Batson farm, 1000
feet northeast of the Delmar Oil com.
pany's gusher and it started to flow
at the rate Of 40 barrels an hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
Evening Chat

Here are some more of the interest.
ing notes which the district argicul.
ture agents make concerning the boys
and girls and farmers OF the clubs
showing how the work That Is being
done appeals TO the young agricultural
workers:
Mrs. S. T. Fordyce. Fatrview,
Week ending July Is. 1916.
Karl Scott. hearing that the state
agent and l were coming to visit him
and take picture of him and his pig,
gave his pig a complete washing and
brushing. | think he felt that he was
amply paid when told he had good
pig and was commended for the way
he was caring for It.
Mr.. W. L. Kincaid. Mulvane.
Week ending July %, 1916.
Gladys Hypes. of Hico, set thirty
nine eggs, Matched thirty-seven chicks,
and raised thirty.six Of them. A few
days ago. she sold twenty cockerels
at fifty cents apiece. She still has
four cockerels and twelve pullets for
which she refused fifty cents apiece
She is keeping four cockerels to Sc
lect from for the club show or fair,
She wants to keep her pullets for poul.
try work next year. Her expense bill
has been two bushels and half OF
wheat furnished by her father.
Mr.. E. W. Coffindaffer, Morgantown
Week ending July 8, 1916.
In our efforts to increase interest
in better livestock especially with pigs
and poultry. we have the sanction OF
many new converts. Men who once
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2s.-The op.
CREATIONS on the local exchange were
typical Of the market during the week.
There we're, as usual, several new high
records. In this respect Union Nat.
ural Gas made another gain OF two
points and sold up to 164. La Belle
Iron Works new high was established
ut 68A, and n regard to this 1t was
stated that negotiations with view
to consolidation with other steel CON-
panies are to certain extent respon.
sible for the demand Of the La Belle
stock.
Columbia Gas aud Electric, however,
was the leader Of the active marktt.
these shares being absorbed through.
out the session in more or less large
lots, the total turnover representing
1870 STARTS. Its maximum price for
the day was 311z. and 1t closed at
81, with a net gain of ~ points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

spoke OF Athoroushbredss now say
"purebred'H pigs and other stock. The
boys who have pigs in the pig club
are, so much In love with their pigs
that all the pigs are pets. Many OF
the members have reported a gain Of
one and one.half pounds per day since
they got their pigs. have taken
several pictures III pigs and poultry
during the last few days.
The boys and girls are all looking
forward to the time when school opens
80 that they may turn their attentions
toward the educational and mechani.
cal side Of club work,-the making of
booklets. crates. coops. etc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
POLITICIANS BOOST BUSINESS

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Sept. 29.-
Because Of the activities OF the politi.
cal committees and candidates in
West Virginia during the present cam,
paign, the business Of the majority of
postoffices in the State has been in.
creased. Not only in the cities where
the various headquarters OF the two
major parties are located, but in the
smaller towns as well, the first.class
mail matter has increased in volume,
with promise Of even greater increas.
es during the next five weeks. the pos.
tai authorities declare.