davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

was exclusively announced IN Tho
Tribune soon after the bill passed the
Senate. At first there was little
hesitancy, due 70 fear that the bill did
not provide for the formation OF
permanent government in the islands
after the withdrawal OF American soy
creignty. President Wilson himself
shared this doubt, and held confer
ences with House leaders about u.
Then IL was discovered that little
amendment. slipped quietly into the bill
By Senator Clarke, had solved this prob
lem by giving the Legislature the
power 70 take the necessary steps for
the formation of the independent gov
eminent. Since then there has been no
intention on the part OF President Will
son or the House leaders TO change the
bill in the slightest particular.
The Democrat want 20 scuttle.
whether the filipinos are fitted for
self-government, whether they will be
Immediately seized by Japan. or
whether they lapse into bsrbarism.
81 don't care particularly what be-
comes of the Philippines after We get
out" said Senator Clarke on the floor
Of the Senate, and that is the attitude
of the party.
There is only ono change the mem
bers OF the House would like 20 make
IN the bill. They would like 70 strike
cut the String" and prevent the posi-
bility OF the President referring the
whole question back 10 Congress They
fear that a Republican President may
be elected next fall who might undo
the scuttlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Democrats, Determined to
Pass Measure, Deny Re-
publican Plea.
LEADERS COMMITTED
TO SCUTTLE POLICY
Don't Care What Becomes OF
Islands-FavOrable Report
Expected To-day.

Washington, Feb. 29.-Democrats on
the House Insular Affairs Committee
unanimously voted down to-day The
plea Of the Republican members FOR
hearings on the Philippines bill. when
the committee adjourned, motion 70
make a favorable report on the Senate
bill, without change, was pending, ana
passage Of this is expected tomorrow.
In the hope of bringing out the
serious objections 10 the Clarke amend
ment, Representative Miller, of Mime
sofa, led the Republicans il. urging that
hearings be given by the committee.
He pointed out that. while it WIS true
hearings were held by the Senate PAil.
ippines Committee, the character OF
the legislation had been entirely
changed since that time. At the time
the hearings were held the bill pro-
vided that independence should De
granted the Filipinos when, IN the
opinion of the United States, 1t would
be to the permanent interest OF the
islands.
Since the adoption of The Clarke
amendment, the bill provides that indie
pcndence shall be granted to the isl
ands in from two 70 four years. at the
discretion of the President. The only
string to this is that if the President
shall find that the condition of the
internal or external affairs of the Phil
ippines is such as to warrant him In
so doing, he is authorized to extend
the time for granting independence
until the adjourHing of the following
Congress.
The Democrats on the committee
showed themselves committed 20 the
policy Of scuttle, and il was by strict
party vote that the proposal to hold
hearings was rejected. 10 10 s.
Democrats in the House are deter
mined 10 put through the Philippines
bill without any change whatever, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Straus Urges Americans
to Arm. Not TO Cover

I've have gathered tonight" said Os-
car s. Straus, speaking at the Century
Theatre meeting, mot in a spirit Of
war. but in q spirit OF peace; in q
spirit TO make preparation 10 command
peace. We are in the habit in talking
about this great war TO think OF its
magnitude. horrors and sufferlngs. but
there is another side-thc moral aspect.
at behooves US TO take heed OF to
morrow. for we are not so far removed
from this moral issue as not 10 be af-
fected. Shall we cover in meekness or
shall We clothe ourselves with all the
armor of our might?
preparedness is Synonymous with
security, and patriotism is preparedness
in essence. Preparedness is an Amerl-
can question, and not political issue.
We go back to the fathers OF our coun-
try for the principles underlying our
government. Why should we not 20
back to them for principles for safe
guarding our country? If we had been
prepared before the Civil War We
wouldn't have paid out millions in per
sions. Armies and navies are the great
est peaccmakers in the world to-day.
George ". Wickersham, former At
torney General, said: "A man asked me
n few days ago what was the meaning
OF word he heard on every hand
preparedness lie told me he hoped
our people had learned its meaning. We
arc Just beginning TO.
people all over the land have awak-
ened and word is coming to Congress
that something must be done. what
are they proposing to do? They have
gone back TO the same old business
and arc trying to fool the American
people"
Henry Breckenridge, former Assist
ant Secretary of War, gave motto
for q preparedness campaign from the
Book Of Samuel. Joab said TO Abashl
as they were TO engage in battle: "Oh,
Abashi, let US play the men for our
mamie -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
100 QUIT STUDIES
TO JOIN IN NAN HUNT
Columbia Men Flee DormitOries
at Sound of Patrolman's Gun.

While walking over the lonely reich
past South Field, Columbia University,
on the ll6th Street side last night Miss
Margaret Boutwell,, OF 4lS West 1lsth
Street, was stopped by a hand which
reached out through the fence AZ her.
She reported 20 Patrolman Safer that
man had called at her and insulted
her. .,
Safer started after him and fired
twice, missing, but calling down one
hundred students from Hartley and
Livingstone halls. who joined IN the
chase. As the fugitive lesped over the
fence into Morningsidc Park Safer
fred again, but f. led 10 hit him. The
students PLAYED hiue and seek with the
man through the bushes in the park
Tor an hour, with no luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
MINIATURE ARSENAL
DISCOVERED IN ROOM
Prisoners Munitions Stock
Puzzles Police.
Stock

Explosives and war munitions enough
10 stock a miniature armory were dis
covered in . room at 2l5 East Third
Street yesterday. when a policeman
called seeking information about Louis
Clvalevich. The youthful Clvslevich
was held in $1,000 bonds by Magistrate
Groehl. in the f. iex Market court, and
the police are endesvoring to learn
whether he contemplated starting a
new war or furnishing the munitions
for the European conflict.
Patrolman William Rittenberg's at
tention was attracted to Clvalevich
when he stopped before a clothing
store at Fourth Street and Second Ave
nue. and sent companion inside. He
stopped the two men and found on
Clvalevich a loaded revolver and cart
ridges. Search Of his room revealed
not only another weapon, but several
cans of high explosives. a large supply
Of cartridges and other munitions.
Clvalevich said that he had obtained
them while employed at the du Pont
powder works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
What We Have Achieved
in and for the Philippines
AT Moderate Pecunary Cost to the People OF the Islands
and at None Whatever to those OF
the United States
Bv WILLIS FLETCHER JOHNSON, L. H. D.,

Author Of "a Century Expansion Americas Foreign Relations ETC.
Statistics dry reading but surely the saying Is %
fascination the Arabian Nights In
tcrtanmen irresistible in their appeal to the Imagination as
the memoirs Of for example, is Mr. Manuel Qu
the ACCOMPLISHED and Filipino Commissioner purvyor IN chei
Of the facts and figures upon which the popagands of scung base
their arguments abandoning the Philippines He speaking OF the
cost Of the Philippines 10 the United States: -. 49,
"p yrus methods" he says to s60000OOoo
original Of the islands, while annual expenses
computed rates ranging from s2ooooooV 10 94oVv
might surely have expected Mr. Quezoh 20
declare with Give aonhed at my own moderation! surrey
the various methods" exhaust the OF mathematical IN
; Tbose bepparv millions might been raised many
billions Ciphe and would have required only the addition
trpet Of them o each Of the sums
Instead he shrewdy adds: There little " oe hau if0
srcb d;sn,tes about the cost Of the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

cratic form o., government goes the
obligation Of military service.
George Wharton Pepper, Of Philaa-
delphia, brought out the mingled feel
ings Of the crowd toward Wilson when
he said that he did not believe the
solution lies in vituperatiol OF Con-
gressmen or the persecution OF the
President. A scattering applause at
this grew into continued cheering
after he sat down.
A letter was read from Samuel Com
pers, of the American Federation Of
Labor. reiterating his stand that .he
army Of defence must never be used
against strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
BENEFIT FOR POLYCLINIC
Dinner. Dance and Skating Programme
To Be Given 1t CastIcs.in.thc-Air.

The Polytechnic Hospital will profit by
a benefit dinner and dance TO be given
at Castles-in- the-Air by the Woman's
auxiliary Board of that institution to-
morrow cvcring. An exhibition by the
zee skating ballet will be staged during
Cinnor, and those who are so inclined
may join the skaters.
Mrs. Andrew Il. Robinson. president
Of the auxiliary board. will be assisted
b. Mrs. Charlcs Gilmore kcrloy. Mrs.
". G.. Tricst Mrs. John Alfred BodInc,
Mrs. John Edwin Dictz, Mrs. Ernest $.
Bishop, Miss Isabel Content, Mrs 10
scph &. Taylor. Mrs. Frederick II. Dill
irgham and Mrs. Arnold Strumdorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
INVESTIGATES ARMY PLOT
Hawaiian Commander Seeks Cause of
Purchasing Of Discharges.

Honolulu, Feb. 90. A report that
Brigadier General John L. Wiser,
commanding the Hawaiian Depart
ment, has held a conference with his
staff over the unusual number of sol
dIcrs who within the last three months
have purchased their discharges was
the latest development to-day in the al
legged Illegal recruiting plot IN connec.
arrest here.
Documents seized by the Federal
authorities when the men were arrested
disclosed that l56 recruits for the Brit
ish army had been secured, of whom
lUi had gone 10 the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Inventor Sees Greed in the
Cry for u. S. to Make
War Equipment.
PLANT SITES CALLED
POLITICAL PLUMS
Government Manufactures Crit
icised as Stupendous Folly
PacifiStS Blamed.

In his latest contribution TO the cam
paign for preparedness, The Colossal
Folly of the Proposition for the Govern
ment 10 Make All War Munitions
Hudson Maxim. the inventor. brands
the plan as measure TO provide more
pork" for the pork barrel" politicians.
The contribution. in the form OF
pamphlet. will be issued to-day.
"War promoted or precipitatcd for
profit or plumber" says the inventor, rs
merely banditry on a large scale. The
movement 70 make a profit originated
with the pacfists. The government
manufacture Of munitions would be
stupendous folly"
Deplores Munition Ignorance.
Mr.. Maxim points out in the pamphlet
issued BY the American Defence SO
ciety that few persons in this country
know what munitions OF war arc Ac-
cording to the inventor, munitions
means not only killing equipment, but
ille-saNlnS anu iiAS-SNsN"i"''S ~tN'f
ment. He shows that at no time IN this
country's history would the proposed
plan have worked successfully.
There is nothing in the world
comments Mr.. Maxim, which so needs
to be kept up TO date and up TO the last
minute as munitions OF war. 1t is est
mated by the most reliable authorities
that the capacity of the United States
at this writing to make war munitions
Of all kinds, as a whole, is between 400
and 500 times as great as II was at the
time the Great War broke out. Should
war come to-day private manufacturers
would be able TO make more than
thousand times as large a quantity OF
munitions as would the government
after the War. WHAT
After the war, what? Mr. Kltchln.
Mr.. Cummins and Mr.. Tsvenner and
most paci.ists propose Matchmaking the
manufacture Of munitions OF war, which
means putting all the great and nu-
merous private works out OK business
IL 10 the purpose of Messrs. Cummins'
Kitchen and Tavenner that the govern
ment shall buy and operate these great
private works, or is it their purpose 10
decree their destruction as a punish
ment to munitions makers for having
aroused suspicion that they have been
actuated BY Interior motives in becom 70
ing engaged in the manufacture of war
munitions?
"What does il mean 10 the politicians
70 nationslize the manufacture Of mu.
nitions of war! II means grea. fruit
age OF political plums for their use and
behoof. Il will be the politicians who
will have the sole say as TO where the
great government works are TO be 10
Gated. and they are sure TO be located
rot with respect 20 advantages or man
ufacture and safety in time OF war, but
where they will be the most advanta-
geous as pawns for political profit, the
same az has proved true with all gov
eminent works. II short, the manu-
facture of munitions will be taken from
the hands of honest industry and placed
in the hands OF dishonest politicians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
FIND 100000 HEIR
AFTER 9.YEAR SEARCH
Dalrymplc, Oil Kings Son. Was
in Southern Hospital.

aries City. Iowa. Feb. -. kei

Charles City. Iowa. Feb. % keit5
Edwin Dslrymple, twenty-five ycaf
old. who has been sought for nine years
rs heir 10 about 100000 left by his
father. Pennsylvania oil operator
was brought here to-day from tie
South by nr. {. NJ. Palmer.
Dalrymplc ia n nephew Of Mrs. Pal
met. and. when small boy. made his
home here with the falmcrs. hut latej
ran away.
The boy VAS located in n Southern
hospital in February DR.. Palmer sal,
"tIc WAS IN need Of attention and
went 10 his relief and brought him
our home. whore no will be cared 4
aud where hs will make his futu
home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
New York's Realty and
Personally Assessment
SS,5S4,352,511.
ROCKEFELLER STILL
TOPS LATTER LIST
Final Figures Will Be Submitted
10 Aldermen To-day for Fix
ing of New Rates.

The tax assessment on realty and
personally for 1916 is 1923 $4,000 more
than last year. The total assessed
valuation for the five boroughs Is
Ss,Ss4,352.5ll. OF this. $S,207 ,S22,36l Is
real estate (includng real estate OF
corporations and special franchise as
sessments) and 1876, $50 personal
property. There IS an increase OF $780,
06l,574 in the real estate values, while
personal property is assessed at sZA'-
1895 more than last year.
These are the final figures in the
tag rolls which the Board of Tax Com
missioners will submit 70 the Board O.
Aldermen to-day that the tax rate for
1916 may be fixed. Controller Pren-
dergrast estimated the tentative tax
figures recently at Goa for Manhattan,
as against 1.s7 last year. OF which 10
points is due 70 the direct state 'sA'
The tentative figures IN the other DOT
oughs, with the exception OF Klchmoho'
also showed a substantial increase.
There is a decrease OF 1872 .295OO9 on
tan compared with last year. ms
decrease is reduced, however, by about
one-half by an increase of Sl4.9O' ,o33
on the special franchise assessment
and an increase of $7.4l5,5lO on the
assessment OF real estate OF corpora
tons.
Two Sections Gain.
Only two districts in Manhattan
al aaf
over last year. These are the FOURTH
Section" west Of Sixth Avenue between
Fortieth and Ninety-siXth Streets. ana
the Fifth Section" east of Sixth Ave
nue. between the same streets. Inc
largest gain-S70, 900, 000-was from
Fortie.h TO Fifty-ninth Street, be-
tween Third and Sixth Avenues. The
greatest loss-$2l 900, 000-was from
Fourteenth TO Fortieth Street, be-
tween Fourth and Sixth Avenues.
JOHN d. Rockefeller heads the list OF
personally assessments with S5,OOO,OOO
the same as last year. John d.. jr,
is assessed for 100000. Second on the
list is j. P. Morgan, for S3,6O0,OCO'
Henry p. Dawson, George Ehret, VAL
lam Ii. Porter, William Solomon, Jacob
IL. Schiff and James Speyer are esch
assessed s1,0O0,00O.
Most OF the personal properly assess
ments show an increase over last year
Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. Porter were not
assessed at sll last year, having sworn
of their tentative assessment IN 1918
William Solomon was assessed for only
$4,000 last year. But James b. Ford,
who in 1915 was taxed on sl,3s4,OOO, Is
assessed this year for only s4Ol,oVV.
The assessments on property owned
he cornorations show large increases
in almost every instance. Most OF these
on large Office and banking buildings,
hotels. clubs and theatres are the same
or a little less than last year. The as
sessment on the new Equitable Build
ing is increased from sl5,O00,00O to
s20.0OO,OOO. The Waldorf assessment
Of l2,l35,OOO in 1915 is reduced $4,000.
The heaviest assessed corporations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Lion Brewery o.
New York.. $3.50. 90
Marx & EsFel,e Jyo. 30
Mayor Lane *
Go. tt.sst.t- o'f--
Merck 81 Coz. 90 yjJ
Nlergenfaaier
Linotype Col -, v'
METROPOLITAN
Tobacco Co.. iJy,F.l
N0rt.aGs and
Bond 90. Q:
Sew York. 90, 90
National City
Co. ........... 80, w
National Meter
90. .....+..... tto.yl'
s. y Edison
ia. .....-. .-.l, py|, ~
y. j. Hygeia
Lee Co.. Inc. 5}9.0'D
Mutual Gas
Llcrt Co..... o..i."lp
orir9aa Mills. -t-,tg'
Phelps Dodge
N.r. Co...-. zoo CD
Pictorial lie
view GO. ..... 5l4, 30
'Pr,ss Polish
ilE Co. y. y. 30, 900
Eiker q Hcsc-
mann 60. .-.. 900. Vt
Rogers, Peet &
n Co. ...........4,.yl,V'
4 l.. Eosenthal
Co. ........... ff,VVD
Scot, q Fowl.s
so. ........... Vt'i''
, Ersuki.n Simon
, Z. y. squibb q.
sons -.-.....- -SIS''
q "'...o' u
s-.,1 ~ "a oon
VI 90 ~ 40
-a' 20. W.
: 'sii'N - - 'l0'', ,o.o nno
Piano Mifs..-l'"o w
"a. - %"~''e'' -, "a,
Jan .......... 20. 90
, thompson, star ~.
ieit 60. 1900. $500 ~. ~
TIFFANY q Co..l.Voo.ovo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
The heaviest ss
were the following

Alberger Pump
and Condenser
40. ........$ $50. q
american Gas
and Electric
90. .......-.. 90 p.
American Ink
60. -. sSl.7
American Meter
80. .......... 80 q
ThciInOs Bottle
Co. .......... -il,N
Ansco Co. Geo. t.so.
Arnold, Con-
stable 4 Co.lcro.e
Astoria Light
lleat&POwer
90. .......... GUY
Atlantic and
Mutual lu-
4rauce Co.. 600 O
au lu, Nl.I-
r.s - C...f0.l.l. 2.
<n4la starr q.
49, 600
I0a-rl 20 IL.
y~orA- tro- .JJs
J. = Ca-fin
gouaffrl.fInf4
%. ... 200
Cdfufuftcr 49,. 900
Chcvroict
Motor 20. o.
y. J. ...-. 20 b
columbia West
ern MILF. s12p
Conner Queen
G0ueo'ffafcd
sfi,fr~ 20 90 Z.
1ciavs~o 4
ffrd.o, 90 lClo 0
.. ~ pevoe a
L.. 7. Vayn-
DDS %. - En6
Hiss. D0e~~ a.
carroll Horse
90. ..... 90 o
1~If7 l. Iarue
10 .t0 0.
T. ~ Cocfr,ch
% Ifgl
Il ~ ff-ieev
- - Il.
49,. r.,.-h.s
- no =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
ARREST OF 3 POINTS TO
MAIL THEFT SOLUTION
Letter Carrier and Statesmen
Held-Secret Service Men Mum.

Three ricn were whisked from their
homes last night and lodged in police
stations in what is believed to be the
first definite move of the government
secret service operatives in the search
for the daring robbers who stole for
tune in cash from mail bags on Jer-
sew Central ferrybOat Saturday morn
ing.
ments o. the governments men was
surrounded concealed any information
as TO their methods. 1t is believed,
however, that bills of large denomi-
nation have been traced and thus given
a clew to the identity OF the thieves.
Isidor Arenson, a mail carrier, living
at $50 Lexington Avenue. was arrested
by Postal Inspector William l.. Martin
and locked up at the West Thirtleth
Street station. Fifteen minutes later
two men were locked up at the West
Twentieth Street station by other
agents. The mail carrier is charged
with robbing the mails. The other
men, employed as statesmen by n cloth
ing concern, are charged with using
the mails 10 defraud.
lBy Telegraph 70 II. Tnbur,
Baltimore. Feb. %. Between $4,000
and $4,000 is the loss suffered by
baltimore banking and brokerage
houses in the robbery of mail pouches
On route TO New York Saturday morn
ing. While the securities were stocks
and bonds, practically all of which are
negotiable, a stop has been placed on
them.
Practically every bank and brokerage
house in the city has suffered loss
OF securities and negotiable papers.
The series and numbers OF these, to-
gether with the names of those 10
whom issued, have been compiled for
the postoi1icc inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Those who were assessed for 100000
or more on personal property include
The following:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
PLEASANT VALLEY
Especial Correspondence.)

Miss leila Names spent Friday and
Saturday visiting at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Cowling of Clear
water.
Claude Ulrey of Battle Ridge was a
caller in the Valley Sunday.
George Emmert and Allen Mafes
were visitors at Frank Emmerts of the
mountain house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bertha Baldwin Of Sites spent
the week end at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Matte York of this place
Mrs. Mock was an arrival at Virgil
York Is Saturday and is waiting on Mrs.
York, who is much better.
A nephew of Al Chase, from the prai-
RE spent a few days recently at the
home of his Uncle AL here.
Rev. j. B. York was visiting relatives
here recently.
Mrs. M. G. Lytle and son Ernest were
visitors Monday at Mrs. Mary Lohrey IS
of Battle nudge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
MRS. ROONEY FURNISHES BOND
Ten Sites Citizens Appear as Sureties
In Sum of $4,000.

Mrs. }. G. Rooney has furnished the
$4,000 bond fixed by Probate Judge l..
NJ. Harris after the preliminary hearing
last week when she was bound over to
the district court for trial at the next
term on charge of murder. Ten Sites
citizens appear on the bond as sureties
for the appearance of the woman, j. G..
Rooney, husband of the woman being
obligated for $3.50 of the amount. Mrs.
Rooney was taken down to Sites last
Friday, being in the custody of Deputy
Eller and the bond was procured and
Mrs. Rooney given freedom from res
traint of the law.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
"MR. Bob SCORED SUCCESS
Comedy Staged at Columbus School Fri
day Night Before Large Audience.

The Columbus Improvement Club
scored great success Friday night
when they presented the comedy "Mr.
Bob before a large audience.
Columbus community is fortunate in
having so many talented young people
who are willing to give their time and
efforts in behalf of the district.
Those in the cast were:
Miss Rebecca Luke Philip s aunt, who
wished to establish a home for destitute
cats-Reta Rhode.
Katherine, her neice and a cousin of
PHILIPPINES. John Mires.
Philip, a young medical student in
terested in atching-Dennis Howard.
Mr.. Robert Brown "who come down -
Gene Wasmund
Marion Bryant "Mr. Bob Kitty IS
friend-Irene Parsons:
Patty, the maid who is interested in
dramatic art and who objects to so
many cats--Minnie Wasmund.
jenkins the butler "Who amt no
Romeo and who has objection but OBJ
jects to saying of it-Leonard Howard
The club has been organized for the
purpose of improving and eguipping
Columbus school. New lights are being
installed and Victrola has been pur-
chased.
The young people are to be congratu-
lated upon their success and should re-
ceive hearty cooperation and en-
couragement from the people of the
community.
The next social event will be a mas
querade dance Friday, December Sth to
which all are cordially invited. Prizes
will be given for the best costume.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-11-30
STAR ROUTE P. P. LIMITED

A new ruling of the post office de-
partment, now in effect, limits the
amount OF parcel post that can be sent
by one party to an address on sta,
route to 200 pounds during one dav
Perishable matter is not included nor
does this apply to parcel post that is
wholly transported over railroads. The
star routes are such routes as ar,
provided with sevices by stages, etc
and the principal ones leading from thi,
office are the Elk City, Clearwater
route, White Bird-New Meadows and
the Mt. Idaho route.