davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Texas Auto Men Giue
Toledo Touch OF Old
Wild West Win Pistols

Toledo. O.. Dec. 12-Residents OF
Toledo Were treated TO a touch Of tile
old wild west on Monday when special
trains rolled in from North Dakota.
Montana Texas. Louisiana. Oklahoma.
Arkansas and Missouri rolled into the
union depot with 1891 dealers of the
Nillys-Overland company and about 50
newspaper men.
From east Texas came over $50 deal
ers. All We're decked out in sombreros
and regulation wild west" costumes
As they stepped from the train thew
started shooting their ass and con-
tinued firing blank cartridges as they
marched through the streets en- route
10 the Overland plant
The dealers present on Monday signed
Tor $3.50 automobiles worth aDDroxi-
mately S24,000,000. So far. the dealers
convention has resulted in the placing
OF orders aggresating over 1000. 600
for the 1917 season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
SLINGSBYS LOSE POINT
In LEGITIMACY CONTEST

London, Eng. Dec. 1.-The appel
lants i'm the Slingsby legitimacy case
lost what was considered one of the
strongest points in favor of the child
IN the hearing before the house OF lords
today. In the trial in the probate
court. Sir George Frampton. the scuIp-
tor. informed the court that he noted
an extraordinary resemblance between
Teddy Slingsby and Charles r Sings
hy who contends the infant is his son
and is seeking TO gain for the child the
Slingsby estate in Yorkshire
The house OF lords ruled today that
the evidence OF Sir George before the
lower court was worthless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
GROWTH OF STATES HIGH
SCHOOLS PRESENTS PROBLEM

Austin. Tex. Dec 12-The state de-
nartment Of education. through Prof
W F. Doughty. state superintendent
OF public instruction. has issued a bull
ictn concerning the Texas high schools
and their classification and state aid.
The phenomenal growth and ex-
pansion of high schools in the last few
years has given rise to many new prof.
lens in connection with their cIassifi-
cation and administration" said Supt.
Doughty The need for better oreani-
eaton and Standardization Of high
schools. for closer correlation of the
elementary school with the high school.
ana Of high schools with each other and
WIN llEler INSTITUTIONS is nlNinus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Douglas People Dine At
Restaurants; Can't Get
Coal For Their Sfopes

Douglas. Ariz. Dec I3-DougIas
people were TODAY dining at restaurants
because Of inability 10 buy coal TO cook
meals in their own kitchens
Calls on every dealer in Douglas
Monday for ton of coal resulted in the
Information that hut one had that much
IN stock and he refused To sell more
than zoe pounds To customer and ut
the rate Of 81 per 100 pounds The
thermometer stood at - degrees above
zero Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
NO MORE RACES AT JUAREZ
UNTIL FRIDAY; NEW MACHINES

Because Of the delay in installing the
mutuel machines. the jockey club at
Juarez Tuesday morning announced
that there will be no further races un-
til Friday.
The new machines arrived Monday
and will tonight be placed in the bet
ting shed to replace the Bowie system.
which has been in operation since the
meeting opened Thanksgiving day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
FIRST DEATH AMONG BASE
HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES OCCURS

The first death among the employees
OF the base hospital at Fort Bliss oc-
CURED Monday morning. when George
H. l-auer. private of the first class
medical department, a nurse at the
hospital died Of brain hemorrhage. d
Private Lauer was in the service &c
years and was esteemed by both the
officers and the men Of the post for
ms 1aIth1ulness. He was - years old.
His home was in sag HarbOr. Mich
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon al . o'clock. interment being in
the post cemetery at Fort Bliss. The
attaches Of the hospital laid flowers
on the grave Of their late fellow
worker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

Tuesday. Dec l.
New York. Dec. I2.-Monday's stock mar
ket's reactionary trend was carried TO
greater length al tuday's opening. with re-
cessions Of a point or more in numerous i'm
portant issues. such as United States Steel
leading coppers and other metals petrol
Gums, motors and specislties OF less definite
character
Rails also yielded. though in more moder-
ate measure Trading was broader and
more active but IT dividual offerings. with
the exception Of steel We're mostly small
Among the Few stocks TO register initial
gains were Central Leather. Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies and Pressed steel Car.
The first intimation Of peace proposals
on the stock market was followed by hur-
ried selling. particularly in war issues. Beth
lehem Steel leading with precipitate de-
cline Of IS points with Is for Gulf States
Steel United States Steel showed d reversal
OF four points and others OF that group
fell away abruptly. C0ppers also proved
vulnerable at recessions OF two 10 five points
with similar losses in equipments. shipping
stocks sugars and rubbers- Rails were I'M
settled with declines Of one 10 two points
in nigh grade shares Liquidation continued
throughout the forenoon. with further i'm
pairment Of prices Anglo-French IS We're
at a new low record and exchange on the
Teutonic countries was at greater discounts
than at any time since the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
FATALLY INJURED WHEN
STOVE FALLS UPON HIM

BenIto HurtadO. about 80 years Of
age, died Monday night in a local hos
pital, following internal injuries re-
ceived in an accident at Franklin
and Campbell streets. Monday morning.
Hurtado was employed by the Kra-
kauer, York and AIOye hardware COM
pany, and was engaged with another
iaborer f N Lopez, of Juarez, who
also was injured, in supporting a large
stove in the back end of an auto truck
at the time of the accident. 4 sharp
turn Of the truck at the Franklin
street intersection of Campbell. threw
the stove onto the street, HurtadO be-
ing crushed beneath it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
RULING PUTS 4 AND 5 DAYS
LIMITS ON POLL TAX TRANSFER

Austin. Tex. Dec I2.-It was held
today by the attorney generals depart
ment that transfers Of poll tax receipts
must be made within four days Of the
date set for the election. where the
party mas moved from one city ward 20
another, in order for such person TO De
eligible TO vote. but where the person
has moved into the city from another
precinct or another county. five DAYS
are allowed in which to make such
transfer before the day Of the election
This ruling. while general is of par
ticular Importance to Austin in con-
neclon with the prohibition election TO
be held here on December p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
GETS RATE CUT ON SANTA FE
FOR SHEEP CAR SHIPMENTS

Santa Fe, n NJ. Dec. 1.-THE State
corporation commission has secured a
rate of Sl6S over the Santa Fe on
double deck IS foot cars for sheep ship
ments from Shoemaker, Colfax county
10 Imperial, Calf. in place OF s2OO.
against which latter rate. J. p Van
Houten, had filed complaint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
MANUFACTURED GOODS IN 1914
WORTH S24. OOO. 600. 600

Washington. D. c. Dec 1.-THE country 5
manufacturing industries in 1914 turIed out
PIoul cts valued at more than $4,000. O00.-
ovv. ana employed 5000 600 persons
A special inquiry TO be undertake, soop
wlll cover the cost Of city carriage as a
factor in the cost Of living Charges for
way station TO the home or place or brisi-
ness according 10 the report are greater
than charges for transporting goods 100
miles by rail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Cotton Market.

Wv OK NOtTOn, IIOse-
New York Dec. 12.-Cotton-Spot market
quiet Middling. 1850. Sales 500 bales
Futures closed strong. Dec, 1850: Jan,
1S-55c; March. 1S-77c; Nay. 1886: July,
1S.05c: Oct. 1z-I0c-
Liverpool Cotton. Close.
Liverpool, Eng, Dec 1e--Cotton-Spot
market weak Good middling. eli Is Sd
middltng. 81 Sd; low middling, f10 IS. sales
1000 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
FUNERAL OF J. :. P. Garfield
TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Joseph Sterling
Price Garfield, aged 30 years. who died
Sunday night at his home, after
brief illness, will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the cathedral Of Immac-
ulate Conception There are TO be six
pall-bearers, members of the Tvpo-
graphical union in FL Paso, of which
deceased was member. Mr.. CAT
was employed on The Herald for
six years. Interment will be
in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
j. s. TROOP SHIP
SUMNER ASHORE
Women and Children Rel
moved in Life Boats;
Ship not in Danger.

New York. Dec 12-The women and
children among the 90 passengers on
the United States army transport sum
ner. which went aground Monday night
on the New Jersey coast of BarnegaL
have all been taken off in hfeboats.
according TO a message received here
today from Capt. Weber, Of the trans
port. The Sumner was en- route here
from Colon
The coast guard cutter Mohawk has
arrived at the Summers posiuon-the
first of the rescuinE vessels TO reach
her
Arrangements have been made by Col.
John NJ Carson. depot quartermaster.
for the army transport service here.
10 bring the passengers to this city
during the day
The Sumner apparently is not in
dangerous position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS
NO INTENTION 10 RESIGN

Washington. =. G. Dec 12.-Attor-
ney general Gregory has no intention
IF resigning now or later. IL was said
authoritativelv today. According e
officials this makes il certain that al
Of president Wilson's cabinet will re-
main in office for at least a time after
March 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
GIBSON HELD FOR HEARING.

fully dealing in morphine and cocaine.
was held by United States commission
er :. l. Kelly in the sum of $1,000. for
hearing. Gibson was arrested by the
city police
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
RIRTnN.s RnNn x-nn-

Frank Burton. charged with the theft
OF q government horse was bound over
in the sum of $3.50 by United States
commissioner ). L. Kelly TO await the
action Of the grand jury. T. L. Burns.
arrested on the same charge. was re-
leased. Mistaken Identity is said TO
have led TO his arrest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Help Wanted-SaIesn.n.

WANT high class representative in FL Pasa
and other important cities. preferably one
who maintains office. 10 assist in raiS-
ing money 90 drill oil wells on geu-c gicaily
approved acreage Entire net proceeds OF
sale 10 20 into drilling. Investors secure.
undivided interest in property developed No
stock To- sell We give exclusive terrftorv
and assist In securing statesmen and pros
poets Honesty. integrity and truthfulue~s
more essential than saiesIla ushiu "a hilirv ,,r
experience Most clear-cur. straight forward
proposition ever offered To investors. Wri-a
today Ralph Development Co. $50 Nave
building Tulsa. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Wanted-Bidx.
BIDS FOR DECORATING NEW COURI
HOISE

b-Gs VIII be received a. the Office q t1e
County Auditor in the Court House at Il
Iaso, Texas. until ten tlel o'clock a m
Jan :. 1917. for the decorating Of the
new Court House Building in e Paso. Texas
The contractors shall submit special de-
signs for the different rooms and corridors.
Illustrating with sufficient detail the color
ana design. the best work he viii furnish
and complete for the sum Of fifteen thor-
sand ts15.oo0-001 dollars. which amount
has been appropriated for this purpose
Bids for greater OF less sums than fifteen
thousand (S15.0ee-0o) dollars viii not he
considered
Mural paintings must be a separate
bid but must be figured in the total
The contractors must also state what each
room viii cost. the sum total OF all the
rooms. corridors and mural paintings must
equal fifteen thousand tsl5-Qeo-0sf dollars
Specifica tions may be obtained at the office
OF frost * frost architects. Mills building
FL Paso. Texas
A certified check for seven hundred fifty
ts1Je-0Ul dollars must accompany each bid
as a guarantee that the successful bidder
viii enter iuco a contract with the COUNT
to faithfully fuiflu and complete the said
contract
ROY D. BARNuA
A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
10 RECONsTRUCT L4TERAIs

W ord was received
from Washington. D. c
reclamation service in
construct laterals in
canal. where especially
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

here Monday
authorizing the
Fl Paso to re-
the Franklin
needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
STOCK MARKET
I9DEPRESSED
Recessions Occur IN M
merous Important Issues
Like Stea and Copper

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing prices
Tuesday. Dee l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Wanted HeIp-FensIe.

S-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-
WANTED Competent girl or woman or
general housergorll. must stay on the PIC.
555 Epson ave. Phone 3n--
TNPIST wanted for couple hours a day:
evening preferred J. 8IandeI. room -. 20 >,
Mesa ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12

JUDGES EXCHANGE COURTS.
Judge l. :. J. Isaacks. OF Midland.
Texas. has exchanged courts fer this
week with judge T. r. Price. OF this
city. and is sitting in the 41st district
court. Judge Price is sitting in judge
Isaacks court in Midland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED rent set Of office furniture
6lS Miis bldg Phone 2Sc5 OF 55o4-
WANTED-By Is { room furnished cottage
nea- Bliss car line Address a see. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
HeIp Wan.ed-Male apd FemaI..

ANfED-Good cook for family Of 5. must
ave references. Major O-Shea. No. 3. Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Fu-niture Wanted.

CA>H PAID for second hand household
goods r II SrERCHI. 245 Myrtle. Phi 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Situations Hanfed-naye.

COMPETENT -ccOuntanr desires two small
sets Of books 20 keep Phone 1905
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
ELACKFooT BOY
DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF

In an official bulletin issued by Head
quarters, United States Marine Corps,
Washington, appears the name of vii
liam +. Faulconer, of this place, as
having qualified as sharpshooter in
that most interesting branch of thu.
Government service.
William, who is son of Stonewall
j. Faulconer, of Blackfoot, who is en-
listed in the United States Marine Corps
at it's Seattle, Wash, recruiting station
on April z, 9l5, and is now serving at
the marine barracks navy yard, Mare
Island, near San Francisco. California,
awaiting transfer to expeditionary duty
where he will have many interesting ex-
periences and adventures, or to cruis-
ing battleship which will visit strange
lands and give the local lad an excel
lent opportunity to see the world.
Considering the fact that Faulconer
is scarcely more than " recruit, his per-
Torrance in gunnery is considered lit
tie short of marvellous by Marine Corps
officials, and they expect him to break
many craftsmanship records before his
enlistment expires.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10


This winter reminds me Of winter /
heard of long ago, in 1861, when I saw
a great many old buffalo heads and
horns scattered around over the coun-
try, and the first opportunity got
asked an old Indian the cause Of 20
many Of these old relics lying around
He said: Heap snow a long time ago
and killed all the bizon.'' He told me
how many SHOWS ago it was, and it was
in the year 1886. The winter Of 1862
were quite hard, but were not quite so
severe as 1886, or any other subsequent
winter. The Indians lost great many
Of their ponies that year and it was
very hard on them, and many Of them
died.
Aessrs. James Clough, Jack Flynn
and Floyd Thompson, will accept
thanks for breaking q trail in the road
to Eagle Bend. 1t makes it much bet.
ter for the school teachers.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
RELIEF FOR LOCAL PEOPLE

Washington = Senator Borah, at the
request of Senator Brady, introduced!
the following bill:
That jurisdiction be, and is hereby,
conferred upon the court of claims to
hear, determine, and render judgment
upon the claims, Of whatsoever ma.
ture, both legal and equitable, Of the
following named citizens Of Idaho:
Mrs. James Heatly and children, Abe
Anderson. David Anderson, Neils An
derson, Chris Wittinrich, w. H. Shes.
ter, William Williams, Fred Larsen
James w. Chester, Grant E. Barney
Joseph Nelson, John Swank, Mrs. Mat.
tie M. Clement, Peter Anderson, Fred
A. Rogers, George E. Tolmie, George
w. Strong, Ida H. Hogan, Mrs. Donald
Tolmie, Francis M. Merrell, Jr., Charles
G. Dewitt, John Boyd, Mrs. Abe G.
Anderson, Lewis s. Pond, and L. s
Marriott, as to the amount of damages
sustained as the result Of the overflow
Of the land occupied by them and in
jury done to their improvements there
on held under possessory rights in con
nection with the construction Of the
federal government Of the reservoir to
provide storage water for the irriga
ton of lands belonging to the Indians
on the Fort Hall reservation in Idaho
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
OCEAN LINER RENTED
F0R "A PHoT0PLAY

Renting an ocean liner by the hour
for the taking Of motion pictures was
the experience Of the Jesse L. Lasky
Company, for the production Of the
"voice in the Fog" in which Donald
Brian, the famous theatrical star, will
BE- seen at the Orpheum on Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. 16 and II.
In the story Of the play, Donald Brian
is Thomas Webb, young haberdash-
cry clerk, falls heir to title and q
small amount of money. He promptly
CANDLES away the money, pawns his
title and loses his job as clerk. Having
fallen head over heels in love with an
American heiress, whom he chances to
meet in the most unusual manner, and
hearing that she is about to return to
America, he secures job as steward on
board the same boat. For the taking
Of the scenes as steward, it was neces-
sary to rent an ocean liner in San
Francisco and run it out into the
Pacific ocean. The first day the huge
steamship was taken out, it was 50
rough that the majority Of the artists
were unable to keep their minds on
their work. The second day, however
the ocean was more quiet, and mum
Der of exciting scenes were taken. As
the company were leaving the liner
after finishing the picture, one Goa
HEAVIER remarked, "Why don't they put
a taxicab sign on the blooming tub ant
be done with it.-adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
INCREASED COST OF GASOLINE

Washington - The greatly increased
price of gasoline, Secretary Lane re
ported to the senate Thursday in re
Spouse to resolution, is caused by
shortage of supply and an increase in
consumption. He recommended tina!
the situation be relieved by the use OF
ton engines.
Secretary Lanes report asserts that
authorities agree that automobiles
and other internal combustion engines
are principally responsible for the in
crease in the price of gasoline and
adds that kerosene carburetor would
at once go long way toward relieving
the present shortage.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
1DAHo's BIG MONEY CROP

State Horticultural Inspector Ora
ham, who also acts in the capacity Of
state bee inspector, has completed his
annual report for the year 1915. In
his report the inspector says in part:
"There were 30,511 colonies inspect.
ed during the year, Of which 364S colon
les we're diseased or were kept in box
hives in violation of the law. The
number Of colonies treated by shaking
into new frames or otherwise were 2639
and 1909 were destroyed.
81 was not able to secure accurate
information on the total honey produc
ton Of the state for last season, but
from what data was available 1 est
mate the production at about 1,780,00C
pounds, with gross value of about
$175,O 900, about two.thirds of which wa:
shipped out of the stase.
"As a whole, the year 1915 was tn,
best year for honey production we have
had for three years. Some sections
however, had a short crop owing to thu
extra dry seasons
"There was appropriated by tn,
legislature three thousand dollars fol
the inspection work for the year 1919
and 1916, which is more than double
the amount ever expended for inspec
ton before for the same period. This
made it possible for the inspector to
cover much neglected territory and en-.
force the treatment or destruction OF
diseased colonies.''
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
TWO WAYS OF MEASURING HAY

Nearly thirty years ago when search
ing for rule to measure hay in the
stack, after ransacking books and ask
ing school teacher, without getting
much information, one day when 1
was in Boise said to friend of mine:
"Let's go over to the fort and ask the
officer in charge how the government
measures hay, when buying it in the
stack" And this is the rule as given
me at Fort Boise:
Government Rule.
Add the width to the measure.
ment over, divide this by four, then
square the quotient; multiply this by
the length and divide by SIP.
Then | went to some of the livery
men in Boise and asked how they
measured hay when buying it in the
stack. They said we use the stage
company's rule, and gave me the fol
lowing:
Stage Company's Rule.
Subtract the width from the meas
urement over, divide this by 2, then
multiply the quotient by the width,
then multiply this by the length and
divide by SIP.
After my friend and I examined
both rules carefully we concluded that
the government rule is really the most
fair rule.
Why?
Because, take for example, a stock
90 feet wide, 60 feet over and 40 feet
long. This measures just 81 IA tons,
exactly the same by both rules.
Then, take for example, another
stack 20 feet wide, 80 feet over and
40 feet long. By the government rule
this measured II tons, and by the stage
company's rule less than TONS
What's the Matter Now?
Why, the last stack you measured
was wide, low stack, and when you
substracted the width from the over,
the poor farmer did not have much
left. Now, suppose you say to the
farmer: 'Let s measure it over again, y
and you add 2 feet to the width, max
ing it just % feet wide. Now it will
measure by the stage company's rule
less than tons. So you have beat
him out of a ton of hay by adding 2
feet to the width. Now, if you would
add eight feet more to the width, call
ing it 30 feet wide instead of 20 feet,
he would have no hay at all, accord
ing to the stage company S rule.
The stage companys rule Cntro-
duced by Mr.. John Haley, in early
days. may be safe rule to buy by
| if Mr.. Farmer will stand it, but the
government rule seems to be the mos!
fair.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

Poverty drives to drink and drink
drives to poverty, and between the two
there's heck to pay.
Just for the sake of variety, WHY
couldn t we send a few genuine old
time statesmen to congress as we'll as
mere politicians?
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
BRADY NOT IMPROVING

Washington - Senator Brady, who
has been at Palm Beach for two weeks,
will return to Washington Monday. The
Florida climate has not proven benefi-
cial to his health and he was advised
to leave. He will not resume his of
fetal duties until his condition inn
proves.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

If we wanted to go down in histor,
as false prophet the one big stunt
we'd pull off would be to predict Al
early peace in Mexico.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters uncalled for in the
Blackfoot, Idaho, postoffice for the
week ending February 5, 1916:
Caplin Bros.
Capson, F. G.
Conger, D. G.
Gardner, Laurence NJ.
Goeby, Mr.. Geo.
Kellar, Prof. G. NJ.
Lewis, Ezra.
Morrow, Mr.. Jesse.
Osborn, Mr.. Will.
Powell, Mr.. j. G.
Steele, James E.
Postage due on each of the above l
cent. All of the above letters remain
ing uncalled for two weeks from date
Of this list will be sent to the dead
letter Office.
GREGORY JONES, P. NJ.