davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

Mrs. John Prathcr returned Mon
day morning from q short visit with
relatives at Kansas City, Mo. Her
sister, Miss Edna Reed of Richmond.
Mo-. accompanied her home and will
remain here year
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24
NM. RATES TO San LUIS
POINTS TO BE REDUCED

,une 21-The Public Utili-
commission yesterday handed
lawn decision affecting coal rates
..,m the various coal producing dis
,,iets to points in the San Luis valley
rha commission had received sew
-, informal complaints, and resolu-
,,ors from the county commissioners
:, uomosa and Costilla counties, pro-
,s.t,ne against the rates on all com
.a,,ies to and from points in the
San Luis valley.
Such portion of the investigation
!, rortained to coal rates was heard
Nav % and "a, and 1t was agreed by
,oth the intervenors and the defend
mt the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
mad company, that the commission
rigbt render an opinion Immediately
rithout prejudice to the balance of
ns rates. The testimony in regard
"A the balance of the rates will be
,eard at Alamosa July 10.
The commission found that the
n,es from the various coal districts
vere. in a great many cases, unreas-
snable. and prescribed reasonable
ntes to become effective July 1. The
ntes established by the commission
ne the Walsenburg district as a
M.is, and fix differentials over the
Walsenburg district for the rates
from other districts. The Trinidad
district rates were fixed at 25c per
ton over the Walsenburg rates, which
b the differential observed generally
to other points. The Canon City dis
rict rates were fixed at soc per ton
over the Walsenburg district rates.
The rates on anthracite coal from
The Crested Butte district were fixed
n SOC per ton over the bituminous
lump coal rates.
The rates as in effect prior to the
commencement of the investigation
and as ordered in by the commission
On lump coal in cents per ton of
1900 pounds are shown below. The
ntes on the other classes of coal are
roporttonately below the lump rates
shown.
Alamosa-
Walsenburg. old. 200; new, ITO;
trinidad. old, $50; new. 1876. Canon
City. old, $780, new, 23O. Anthracite,
crested Butte, old. S65; new, 1926.
Monte Vista
Walsenburg, old, 215; new, 1856.
trinidad, old, 1885, new, 21O. Canon
ul'y old, 275; new, 245. Anthracite,
V'ested Butte, old, 375; new $40.
Del Norte-
"alssnburg. old, 22O; new, 1876.
lilnidad. old 27O; new, 22O. Canon
o''y' old, $50, new, 255. Anthracite,
crested Butte, old. $50. new 26O
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

Ed Raley came in Wednesday
morning from San Antonio, Texas,
for an indefinite visit with his bro
ther, d. d. Raley. Mr.. Raley ex-
poets to play ball with the local team
this season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

Louie Braiden of La Jara, who
graduated at the Monte Vista high
school. has been called to report for
duty in the Colorado National Guard.
He enlisted when attending the state
agricultural college at Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

Mrs. Ella Ziegler OF st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived in Monte Vista Friday morn
ing and will spend the summer with
Mrs. Henry Robinson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

Mrs. NJ. Brady and Mrs. Westel
Wallace went. to Grand Junction
Monday morning as delegates to the
p. r. o. convention.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

W. NJ. Warner was taken to Ala
mosa Wednesday night for an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

Mrs. Lon Henderson returned
home Saturday morning from Love
land. Her sister Miss Pearl Conway
came with her.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24
A THIRTEEN POUND TROUT

A thirteen pound trout was caught
by Noel Roberts of Creede at the
mouth of Clear Creek last Saturday.
The fish was rainbow and was
caught by Mr.. Roberts with an ord
mary pole and line, using minnow
for bait. Taylor Shilling of this
place saw the fish at Creede soon
after it was caught and verifles the
weight 1t was 20 inches in length.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-24

MRS d. D. Raley and daughter,
O'ula, left Thursday night for
sOuncil Grove, Kans,, where they OK
p''' 10 remain about a month. They
W.. WY called back on account of the
.nVuS Illness of Mrs. Raley's grand
Mother.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
EXTEND WAR REVENUE TAX.
House and Senate Vote to Re-Enaet
the Measure.

Washington. - The Senete passed
the joint resolution extending the war
revenue act for another year. The
vote on the passaf of the resolution
was strictly party alignment
Democrats voting for the measure and
10 Republicans against. Senators
Poindexter and Clapp known hereto.
fore as progressiyes, voted with the
Republicans.
For nearly six hours preceding the
vote on the passage OF the resolution
the Senate participated in an old
fashioned partisan debate that pointed
very clearly to the tariff as an issue
in the presidential campaign next year
Senator Lodge charged that the
Democratic policy was one of taxing
the rich simply because they were rich
and lifting the taxes from the masses
simply because they were numerically
stronger and necessary politically to
the Democrats.
Senator Underwood In his maiden
speech accepted MIR. Lodges challenge
and said that the Democratic leaders
who framed the Underwood Simmons
tariff act had deliberately reduced
the customs dues because they desired
TO make the wealthy of the country
bear the burden of taxation"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
GEN. VILLA CAST
ASIDE BY STAFF
Mexican Rebel Announces That
lie Is Through Fighting
HIS kRaY GETS Amnesty
Rebel chsftain asked United States
to Harbor Him-Tetesraphs for
Asylum Generals Accused Of
Trcachery.

Fl Pace Texas Gen. Francisco
villa decided 20 quit Mexico and seek
asYlHm in he United States. Confirm
sAEon n thss report IS that Villas
own officers have repndated him aud
agreed 70 accept the amnest & Of Car.
rama.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo. ex.N.uister
of Foreign Affairs 10 Villa. whose of.
fetal connection with villa was re.
ported as a. an end two DAYS ago.
admitted that villa had been repudi-
ated
American military officers admitted
that Andreas Garcia. local Carrauza
Consul. had asked permission for Of
hcers Of the villa garrison in Juarez
10 cross to FL Paso to confer with him.
This follows admissions by villa OF
hcers that they have been released
from allegiance to Gen villa and told
that you MIST shift for yourselves"
1t Is reported in Carranza circles
thai only some formaitie have to be
arranged between Consul Garcia and
officers Of the Villa garrison in Jaarez
pref mHdfy TO TIE turnover OF the
garrison 70 Carranza.
with Villas Juarez wife and her
effects already IN FL Paso aud The
wife and effects Of Col Hipulito vile
also here. fbe report IS current that
the General himself Is coming and
that he VIII be joined here by his
brother
Following bis reputation by his
chiefs villa Is quoted as having ad
dressed them in the following Ian
guase fl Chihuahua city.
The Gght Is lost ] am surrounded
BY traitors ! sent some men down
10 Santa Rosalia and they did not
fight ! am through I shall go to
Jnarez and there make arrangements
to Withdraw from Mexico. making the
declaration that | will involve myself
no more in Mexican revolutionary
warfare or politics. | am sending my
wife back TO the border TO take her.
self and her family to FL Paso. ] have
told my brother 10 send his family to
lei PaBo. He viii wait for me In
Juarez, when we both shall withdraw
from Mexico together"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
POLICE NEED
M0RE ROOM
New Britain Safety Branch to
Enlarge Quarters
NEW COATS FOR OFFICERS
cty's "Finest" Look Loneinsly at
New York style Coats Sub
nnitted for hdoption-Uncls
Horace Heard From.

New Britain The necessity OF i'm
medlately charging the QUARTERS FOR
policemen VIII probably be presented
to the board OF finance and taxation
IN the next few months. Chief Rawl-
ings has urged the board Of public
safety to consider the matter. The
police force has grown so rapidly that
the officers do not have room to move
about in their quarters. Locker space
has taken up much OF the room. The
officers quarters can be increased by
carrying up the walls over the cell
block aud opening il up for the police.
The members of the board OF public
safety were greatly impressed with
the necessity of this addition TO the
headquarters rooms. when the inspec'
ton Of the police department was
held. The inspection brought out the
fun regular force. All but four OF
the supernumerary officers attended.
one of the objects of the inspection
was to select a style Of oYercoat for
the officers. Only one pattern was
submitted, and so # was voted TO de-
Law the adoption OF a standard until
additional samples were secured. OH
GERS admired the so-called New York
style shown.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
HEROIC FATHERS
DARING RESCUE
Leaps Forty Feet into River
to Save Child
NEITHER SUFFERED INJURY
Frank Edeerton and Little Daughter
Hazel, Have Thrilling Experience
IN Icy WATERFALL over
the Nutmeg State.

Central Village.-To rescue his FIVE
.year-eld daughter, Hazel, from drown
ing la the Moosap river, Frank Edger-
ton OF this place leaped forty feet
from the railroad bridge into the
swiftly running stream. here, and al
ter a desperate struggle reached the
child and brought her ashore. Neither
father nor child suffered seriously
from the adventure. EdgertOn, his
wife and daughter were on
their way home. the highway bridge
having been torn up for some time.
The child made misstep and slipped
through the bridge.
The river swollen by the recent
rains and melting snow, Is unusually
high and swift and although Edger.
ton jumped as his daughter fell she
had been borne rapidly far down
stream before he was able to over.
take and grasp her.
Meantime persons on shore had
pushed out ladders TO him and when
he had recovered the child he was
able TO seize one of them and was
drawn TO shore.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Milford Has Christmas Tree.


Milford. THE community Christmas
tree TO be erected by the Business
MEMS association. will be placed at
the east end OF the Green, and will
be lighted for the first time Christ
mas eve. The tree, 30 feet tail, has
been donated by Christopher Lalley.
and William Woodruff will transplant
it. The tree will be topped by an i'm.
mense electric star, while hundreds
OF electric bulbs, of all colors, will
nestle amid its branches and boughs.
II Is expected that Christmas eve,
there will be musical selections and
exercises under the tree. and the citi-
zens who gather viii join in the sing
ing of Christmas carols.
The committee from the Business
Mems Association in charge of tho
tree consists of George j. Smith.
president of the association; w. M
Irving. William Woodruff, Professor
H. l. Matthewson. superintendent of
schools; Fred Van SICKLE. and Fred
w Lyon of the Milford Citizen, who
is responsible for the idea of having
a Community Christmas tree here.
The tree will be lighted each evening
during the week between Christmas
and New Years, and will be one of
the things that will tend to Greater
Milford"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Bridgeport Moose Hold Smoker.

Bridgeport. -One of the biggest
smokers ever held in Moosedom cir
cles was held by bridgeport Lodge.
No. ESQ. Loyal Order of Moose. at its
hall in the Poll building on Main
street
The event was a stag. and all men,
bers and their friends were invited
to attend. One feature Of the evenings
entertainment was a quartette coming
directly from Keith's theatre in New
York. Other talent took part from
New York and Boston.
A stirring address was given by
Dictator Chas. L. Dennis. He also talk
ed on the fine points of Moosedom.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Gas Almost Eatal.

Stamford. Mrs. Octaaf Pieters,
wife of Belgian refugee. who was
discovered almost dead from illum-
mating gas in their apartments at a
rooming house here, where her two
infant daughters lay dead in bed
from the same cause. was still UNI
conscious. 1t was said at the hospital.
and her chances of recovery are
thought to be slight
She was found by her husband when
he went TO the house to take his fam
lily TO small home. which he had
just furnished for them.
The woman had been In the country
but short time. The authorities be-
deye that in her unfamiliarity with
gas lighting she had blown out the
light. instead Of turning it off. as the
gas was pouring into the room from a
wide-open jet, when Pieters. with the
assistance of neighbors broke in.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
x.aovernor Must shovel Snow.

New Haven.--A total of 400 notices,
informing property owners they had
forfeited 50 for the failure to clean
snow from the walks resulting from
the last storm, were sent from the
city attorneys office. One of those
sent out bore the name of Simeon
Il. Baldwin of Wall street A total
OF about SEQ names have been gath
cred by the police in the four pre-
cinets. who have been conducting an
energetic campaign against delinquent
property owners since Monday, when
Mayor Frank Rice brought 10 their
attention the fact that sidewalk acct.
dents cost the city large sum of
money last winter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07

New Haven. Marked money turn
ed over to him by Detective William
DeslSin, in payment for goods one
evening. led to the arrest OF Franklin
Burton, clerk in the employ of the
Taylor 25-cent store. ON a charge of
theft. Burton's employers have sus-
pected the man, who was demonstra-
bug" and sold to dry goods stores
during slack periods, OF appropriate
ing money resulting from the sales
Detective Deskin purchased "A pair OF
suspenders and arm bands one night
and gave Burton u marked dollar bill,
receiving 25 cents ia change. Later the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Gives 500 to Fund.

New Haven. New Haven Lodge
No. 46, Independent Order Free Sons
of Israel. at its quarterly meeting.
elected the following officers: Isadore
Sngenheimer, president; Herman
Frankenburger, president; Abra-
ham Freedman. secretary; julius
Laske, treasurer; Morris Pagter. tyler.
The lodge voted 800 to the Euro
pean Jewish war sufferers. II is hop
ed that many of the jews in Poland
and the eastern provinces of Russia,
who have been rendered homeless by
the war, will be benefited by this and
similar contributions made by their
kinsmen in this country.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
5000. 600 Christmas sonua.

Bridgeport. - More than 100000
will be distributed among the local
employees of the Crane company as
Christmas gifts. OF 10 per cent of the
aggregate OF each salary. Men who
have been with the firm for six
months or more will share There
are about $500 employees in Bridge
port. The tota. amount given away
To employees for Christmas is about
100000.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
DEAD IN SUNDAY SCHOOL ROW.
Dispute Over Right to Teach Ends
in Shooting Fray.

Asheville, N. CA dispute involy.
ing the right to teach Sunday school
class at Northfork Baptist Church.
about fifteen miles from Asheyille, re
suited in a fight in which Martin
Burnett was shot to death William
Burnett. his brother, was slightly
wounded, and Claud MeAfee. who did
the shooting, was stabbed by William
Burnett and will probably die. Bur.
nett escaped and is being hunted
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
MOTHER OF EXPLORER DIES.

Or. hovey, ieebound in Arctic.
Won't Know Until Spring.
Newburyport Mass Mrs. Helena
Lavinia Hovey. widow of DIR. Horace
Carter Hoyey and mother of Or. Ed
mund Otis Hovey, curator of the Am.
eriean Museum of Natural History.
died at her home here. Mr., Hoyey
was SO years old.
Her son is at present in command
of the Croker land relief expedition
which is icebound in North Star Bay.
of Greenland.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
RACES
IlNCHESTER
|oi Population Are
Speaking
BROOKLYN WIFE
b Surrounded Marriage
saven Manufacturer,
! Center Of sensa-
tional Case.

r.-That Manchester, and
South Manchester, is be.
cosmopolitan town was
j marked degree by the
brit Of st. James's Church
n. William J. MeGurk, he
the masses In the church.
l Of 1851 souls IN the par
wn by the census Of 1915,
i are English speaking, or
h 1880. In years no. So
Die English speaking mem
in a large majority. The
10 the different people max.
3 congregation was as fol.
iglish speaking ] saa. TAI
seiisn. 979; Lithuanian. lo1
81 Freneh-Canadian t29;
81: Slavic and Bohemian,
s,757.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Doc Spends Nlaht in Cell.

An airedale terrier occupied cell
at police headquarters here He was
locked mp in a cell adjoining that OF
Frank A. Sears, of II Clinton avenue,
who was arrested by Policeman John
T.. Barton on the charge OF drunken.
ness. Barton was suspicious of where
Sears got the dog
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07

Danhury. Ira Thomas, a conductor
of Maybrook n. v. was instantly
killed at the railroad station here He
was on the east-b bound track counting
the cars in his freight train when
two engines came up behind him. The
tender of one knocked him down and
the body was badly mangled
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Why Red-Aeads Are Seldom said.

The reason Why red haired people
are less subject 70 badness than 9TH
ers is said to be this; Their hair is
relatively thick, enc red hair being
almost as thick OF Eve fair or three
brown hairs. The consequence is that
with $4,000 red hairs the scalp is well
matched. whereas with the same num-
Der OF fair hairs one is comparatively
bald.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
BY state Police.

4 Aieison. Twenty-one persons
were arrested In raid by a state
|police on a candy and fruit store here
|cpndncted by Nicholas Stanopolis and
|Pheras Papas. They are charged with
Rambling or frequenting a gambling
|place. AS there are only six cells
ssl ulQckug The majority OF
~ prisoners spent the night in a
sorridor OF the building, under spe-
eial guard
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
.4yneie Horace Prosaostieates.

aUHoie Horace responsibilities.
Middle Haddam. -"uncle Horace"
johnson. local state and national
weather prophet puts his name to the
following prediction:
@There will be a disturbed atmos-
phere to put in an appearance from
the Goth 20 the I'D of the present
month. There will be a very strong
pressure from the gulf, most likely
a strong southeast pressure; look for
a rise Of water In the river. am
pleased to announce to your patrons
that Christmas day will be a remark
ably fine day while we partake of
goodness of creative power. Let us
shout peace, peace for the nations in
trouble President Wilson, please ex.
tend a Christian peace proclamation
for the world"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Triumph for Carranxa

Mexico City arranzas arrived is
expected soon Festive preparations
are going on and the new triumphal
arches are nearly completed Thoua-
ands Of large portraits OF Carranza
are being made.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07

Boston, 1908, 1910 a m l2.z5, 3.43, $40, 7.45
p. m.
Worcester, 7.os, 1910 a. M, s.9. $40. 7.45.
p. m.
DaDielson e.l5, $40. 7.45 .. m.
Hartford, 7.40, 10 10 a. M, 3. Is. $40. 7.45pm
New York, s.l5. 10 l a. :, $40. I. as D. m.
New Haven, g.l5. 1910 a. m. 5. 10, As D. m.
Norwich, s.l5, l0.l a. m-. 40, 7.45 D. IN.
Willimantic, 7.03. 10. 10 a. M, $40. 7.45 p. m.
West AID southern States, 7.,S, 9.l5,a
M, 3.43, $40. 7.45 p. m.
Worcester and New London, North, Wa
Stations, 7.03 a. M, 8. 40 p. IN.
Worcester and New London, South, Wa,
Stations, 9.l5 a. m a.40 p m.
Boston and Hartford, East Way Stations, O
a.
Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, 54
p. ~.
Boston and roagh., East, Way Stations, "a
p. m.
Boston and Poogh., West, Way Stations, lo.l
a. m.
Boston, Providence and New York, East, Wa
Stations. 10 10 a. N.
Woodstoeks, South, North, East, 7.40 a.
$40 D. m.
Pomfret 40 q. m, 80 p. m.
West Woodstock. "A oods5oek Valley, Mes
aud Esstienl Ii a. N.
Nights tor all points 7.45 p. N.
Sundays for al foints 7.3n .. m.
ALEXANDER GILMAN. Pc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Fire CUTS Residence.

Middletown.-Fir completely gut.
ted the interior OF the home OF Mrs
Russell Frisbde of South Main street
in this city The damage viii be
about $1,000. Mrs. Frisbie purchased
the house only few months ago, and
had just completed extensive repairs
The house was formerly owned by
Colonel Herbert l.. Camp OF this city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
Refugee Twins Asphyxiated.

Stamford Two baby girls were
found dead and their mother Mrs.
Louise Peters almost dead from in.
haling Illuminating gas, in roomins
house here When they were found
gas was pouring from an open jet in
the room. but how it came to be
open. the police say they are not vel
able to explain.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07

Uncle Nose. your 6rst wife tells me
that you are three months behind
with your aiimony." Yes. jedge. An
reckon DAT am 20. But yo' see it's jes'
dis way Dat second wife O. mine
amt turned out t be the worker that
An thought she was gwlne { be. -
Detroit Free Press.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07


agen .--yrgnius J. Mayo. tie
Manufacture, and sirs. Lois
b. Dudley. one OF The many
it'll whom his life has been
linked, are married, Much
karrounded the marriage The
who have .wo children, are
a second honeymoon
3 beautiful home at No SIS
street, Brooklyn. the woman
bswered the bell was asked
the marriage.
! purely a private matter" she
t'And one that / will not dis.
II have not been given author.
make a statement" Neighbors,
er. declared hat the couple
married December 26. Accord.
'seir stories, they had seen the
qter and leave the house
seen the bridal couple
- gice as they departed
marriase simpliiles Mr. Mayo's
liz relations. A lawsuit against
nght By q former stenographer
ncSN was dropped after "A cash
Sa~ Had been made for the
nr child. and his two wives
orces
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07

1 New Haven Sylvester u. Poii,
theatre owner. has begun sui. In the
supreme court in New York against
I,uther Kellar, lime and cement deal
-, Of Scranton. Pa. for $4,000. There
y dispute over supplies furnished
~ the Poll theatre In Scranton.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
MAILS OPEN FHoM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all poin
north, east south and west at $50 a. m.
Boston. $50. l0.45 a. M, so p. m. s 80 D. m
Danielson. $50 a. ~. $40 p. m.
Norwich, S.l5, II a. M, 45. 30 p. m.
Hartford, $50, II a. M, 10, lis p. m.
New York, 500. / a. IN 4.l0, 7 Is D. m.
Worcester. $50 a. M. 8 %, $50 p. N.
Webster, $50 :. M, 1925, $50 D. IN.
Willmanlie. $50, IL a. M, 10 p. IN.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07

New Hayen.--Wallace l.. Foote. a
letter carrier at the New Haven pos.
bflice. resigned after more than so
years service. He was one OF the
best known letter carriers in the
eervice as well as one of he most
reliable and dependable. and Mr..
roup was very reluctant TO accept
5f6 resignation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-01-07
? utnan Mail Service
MAY. 1915
posi- OFFICE OPEN

From $50 a. m. to p. m.
SUNDAYS the lobby viii be open to Lock Box
holders from 1870 To 10 30 "a N.
Holidays from $50 a. m. to II a., $50 TO pm.
POSTAL SAVINGS AND MONEY ORDER
DIVISION
O en- from a. m. to 6 p. M, closed on Sum
days and Legal Holidays.
Registry Division open during Office hours.
DELIVERIES
By City Carriers Daily, SUNDAYS and
Holidays excepted) at SO a. IN. and 40 p.
H.; and 40 a m. IN the Business Section.
One delivery by CITY Carriers on Holidays.
Collections
From the Street Letter Boxes
Commence End
0.OO a. m. $50 m.
s0O a. m. 1900 m.
f.lo p. IN. 900 p. m.
Time cards on boxes are now obsolete