davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
SOME Early S0wn Wheat
Fields Being Pastured
tEast oregonian speeIal.l }

HELM, Nov. I5.--Some early sown
wheat Fields are being pastured.
Henry Bane, a former Helix mer-
chant, died Tuesday from influenza,
at his home near Walla Walla.
Mrs. Lucas OF the Juniper neigh
borhood, was taken to a Pendleton
hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Bledsoe returned from
st. Anthony's hospital Tuesday, where
she underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Matilda DolIinger, Thorn fIoi-
low teacher. is recovering from influ-
enza followed by pneumonia.
r. c. Julian. editor OF the Advocate.
is visiting bis daughter. Ada, in san
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Planting have
returned to their home in the Finnish
colony, their little son being improv-
ed in health
Miss Mabel Terwtgen. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Jesse
Davis. north of town, has returned to
her home at Waterville.
Mrs. G. r. Herman is visiting in
Pasco.
Matt Wells of Alfalfa, was here
yesterday.
Mrs. E. L. Norvell is visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. w. stock
ten. in Freewater.
Misses Violet and Nellie Crow, He
lix teachers, are spending the week
at their home in Newberg. Ore.
Mrs. V. s. Farley OF Pendleton. was
a recent visitor TO her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Pierce. -sz..Szs.sss.a
VIM. Johnson of Adams, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM, Dorian of Juniper was "a
Wednesday shopper.
w. II. Davidson has new Ford In
which to carry the mail on Route /.
Mrs.sW. II. Morrison was out from
Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Penland attend
ed the Bane funeral at yvalia waiia
Wednesday,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
GRAND CANYON MAY
BE NATIONAL PARK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15,-con-
gress seems at last about to make the
Grand Canyon of Arizona a National
Park. Fer years the canyon has beer
quite generally regarded as a park,
but officially it is a section, of two
National forests, a game refuge and a
National manument- sar i
''It has never been managed as a
part of the park system and has never
been susceptible Of development as
SUCH" says the House public lands
committee in reporting favorably a
Senate bill that would dedicate $50
square miles-60O. 900 acres-in Nor
thern Arizona as the Grand Canyon
National Park. This magnificent
gorge should now take its place as a
link in the National park. chain which
alreadS3 includes most of the Nations
wonderful and extraordinary natural
features"
1t was 80 years ago last January
that the first bill to make the Grand
Canyon a National park was intro
duced in the Senate by the late ex-
President Benjamin Harrison, then
senator from Indiana. Since then the
urouosal has been presented to con-
gress from time to time.
Private resources have accomplish
ed limited development. Thousands
of tourists visit the Canyon annually,
but due to the lack of roads, trails
and side-trip destinations, the Thongs
have little opportunity to enjoy in full
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15

stole Chinese joss, -.
BAKER. Nov. ia storm of
righteous indignation rose from Chi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
WORK IN ORIENT
FOR CANADIANS

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov. 10
With one unit of the Siberian expedi-
tion from Canada already established
in vladivostok and the remainder OF
the force modified in this country.
signing of an armlstice with Germany
naturally raises the question ms to
whether the domiuIon Will proceedwith
It's plans of dispatchipg an expeditions
bry force to the Orient, Military men
hqre say that the lsttes aevelopments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
IA Crande Man Hurt,

LA GRANDE, Or. Nov. 15.-Leon-
ard calhoun sends word to the OBJ
server that Ira Wilson, of this city,
was accidentally shot through the
right wrist while with some other La
Grande men who were hunting geese
rear Arlington The accident hap-
pened Tuesday and was caused by
one Of the guns slipping down a bank
and striking a rock. All the bones Of
the wrist were shattered. Mr.. Wilson
was taken on the train to The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
AIbe,,s. warehousc Suffers.

HAINES, Or. Nov l5.-Haines
celebrated the wars end Monday with
great enthusiasm. It is reported that
when the celebration was ended a
large hay and grain warehouse be-
longing TO Albers Bros. OF Portland,
showed evidence of having been struck
by lightning. Haines and vicinity
boast of many boys in the service of
Uncle Sam and 100 per cent Ameri-
canism is just another way Of saying
Haines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Thompson; Mildred and Audrey VIM
ship We're In PendJeton Wednesday.
Miss Mildred stanton is i'll at her
home this week.
A heavy wind prevailed in Athena
Thursday night Thunder and light
ming followed by a rain storm were
features OF this storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
LAWLESSNESS WIDE
SPREAD IN AUSTRIA

TRIESTE, Nov. 15.-A state
OF semi-anarchy prevails IN an the
regions OF Austria travcrSeSl by
the Austro- Hungarian soldiers re-
turning from the ItaIian front.
The soldiers have abandoned the
ranks and have joined lflle mobs
in sacltlng and setting fire TO pro-
perty. All kinds OF cxcesscs are
being committed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
OVER The NORTHWEST
baker Girl pics at Prairie.

BAKER. Or. Nov. 15.-Mrs. Anna
Hughes Smith, daughter of Rev.
Hughes, former resident of Baker.
died at Prairie City yesterday morn
ing after an illness OF short duration
from pneumonia. Mrs. Smith is sur
vived by husband and two-year-old
daughter. both of whom are seriously
ill with pneumonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15

IN Europe will not materially affect
the governments policy with regard
to the Siberian force. The first
phase of the great war, that OF de-
struction. appears to be over; but
there remains the second phase. one
Of tremendous Importance and diff
eulty--that of reconstruction. Tho
Canadian force In Siberia. military
Inen say. win be husIed principally in
reconstruction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15

nese quarter over the stealing OF
their joss from the sacred temple on
the night of the peace demonstration
and they have offered a substantial
reward for the arrest and perpetra-
of the deed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-15
Measure the marvellous grandeur .

measure the marvellous GRANDEUR OF
the region.
Less than 400 of the 100000 acres
that the proposed legislation would
place in the park ar now in private
owpership, these being held in small
parcels near the rim. Obviously the
greater part of the land lies within
the enormous gulf. measuring at some
points 20 miles across the top. Suffi-
cient land is tos be included back of
the north and south rims to make
possible road development iand to care
for camping and hotel facilities.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

- EA~es2ore W1llsamsoa. Wineh~~fes
Az Ire Hgy4a Gregory, Eeub<h>-
s~s Jacob A. Tr~xes- MAzeae=fes-
49, E4spA :. Jgnr< Winchester
$50 MalseF e. B@4i. Wlaehesses.
So B1ks Dusiiey. NexFexwr-
4~> A4rn14 kl4s@z.grsHlx- k4Nizh-
4~S Malfiana n Caaner. Eeuh~ns-
4sss Harry Ks2e. Manchester
49, kuhers g. Eafhff. Nszr~re~-
4s<2 kenseSh X Hill Winchester
+set Clarence T. NeN hand. Winrh~~fei
I sas MiiiiAa A. Manrer. Wisehe~rer
@s5 E-eE.ow Balan. Wesxlake-
ss1 IoAM d Seh4gl .MoAlss.
49, Frank O. kinm- Winchester.
*a~ AsliaM p S~zEk. Ninekrt~@r-
4ss Fr4Nk Leslie E4ar, RenbrnS.
800 H4rrs H. H4rAhorn. Iia
~ p-slrirk N1liaaS-~on. WiArhesfrr.
5az Jesse T. Malkef. Winchester
5a1 Mike JshnsSa, Winchester
ga Wa : Pierre. Ilo.
20 Henry J. Coggias. Ia
5tI Charles Crosby, Winchester.
5aT George 4 ElakesnzA. Mohisr.
aH> Nzva- T. Wright. Winchester
lss Milton b. Mitchell, NezPerce.
5lO Jehn Williams. Forest.
5f@ Walter " Davis. To.
5i@ AiNln J. kasboFough, R~ab~ns-
ia krishArsit Luftropp. Winchester.
5k5 George q Hzrtwlg. Winchester.
dc George +. chrls4ezsssa- Nezp.-rce-
az Scanned H. Worries. N@xperee-
SIS Harvey Raw Crason. ReabenS-
BIS Robert A H0sley. Winchester
go gay Edwara Maoooft. To
~ Jossph P. McPherssn, Winchester
~ Cav Feraoa Hunter. Winchester
5- Jacob Lawrence Pratt, Il0-
80 Cecil A. WarnEeuit, Eollmer.
80 william u. Stratton. Nelizser
5Zf Peter A. 0isou- NaxpeFre.
~ Jehn Il SehwiHeler. Nexperre-
5-> John Fisher Pedlgo. Noilner
a-1 George Vernon Brooks, lilo.
so k-puis C. Lenders, keubrns-
'l3i Prank :. Baer, Winchester
~ William Paul, RsrbeHs-
Sc Charles r. SEeinAaGs. %ezperee.
50 julius Truk0sifz- Forest.
80 Charles r. Thomas. Nezperee.
536 Anarew Grsgoski, Winchester.
90 JGhuS Il. Curtis. kamiah
IS Charles g. Ammer. Reubenz.
55s Prank Wohisein. kamiah
go Arnold o. Phillips. Nexperee
~ Frederick q Shauley. Russell
~ Arthur l. Fisher. Reubens.
~ Frederick H. Morrison. Mohler. q.
80 Lilburn l-anzo York. R~uben--
80 Carl G. J. TweedI- Nezperce.
40 Milford r. Savres. Renbens.
- James " jenkins. %ezperer-
- Grover r. Anderson, Mohler.
40 Asa T. Gidier. Winchester.
- Jerry r. Kilbuek, Winchester.
~ Aldis +. OfCone-s. Russell
- Fred Eainviile. Nrzf.eree-
- John Henry Wright. Nezperee
- Henry A. Brnenn. Winchester.
- John T. WiIsev. Winehesrer.
- Charles T. Berry. Nexperee.
- Guy A D1ssmore. hzraiah
- Gilbert Raymond Fox. 10.
- David A. AlleH. Winchester.
~ Lew Sylvester Skank.. 10.
- Joseph G. Sehumaker. Hliekpoo.
- Charles l. Edwards, Sexperee.
- David =. Hozl@y. Forest
- Daniel A Lanrx. To-
- Miaor Deffenbsseh. R@ubens.
- Daniel Azek Parker. Eolinser.
- James r. Johnston. Keuben~.
- Etiward Haiisk- WssfIake.
Continued On last page
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
An Expert

A expert has charge ~ fhis a..
parfmenf. aho has made 3 lifs
study - getting fhe very besf -.
suits in finishing B4efares taken
~ fAf amateur photographer ~
sos send them here once We ore
under fhe ImDresslon yog .lii -
y eega.af customer 81 ha1d Il
byfh ~ taffnan Eoaakk and Al
afe 4 amefas a1f ~ hsdah sup
piiss Any roll y films Developed
Tor lt eents
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
Films Developed in 6 Hours

Gan you imagine fhis9 FILMS
ieff AZ our store ~ noon are al
finished 81 3 O'eIDek. ~ you mail
your films 10 a. Sc VIII send
your pleiuFes the next day. past
age paid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
The Branch House Man

Company branch house ySon's run Itself. and
thar IL is up 10 the branch house man 70
run il properly.
ANY branch house man who dcesn't
see his work in this hgAt is transferred 20
some other place with Swim s. Company 20
which he is better adapted
They are picked men. these br2nch
house men Every time you SIT down 70
steak or chop. or cut Of roast. you can give
grateful thought 70 the whole crew Of them.
And remember. in general way. thar
everything that makes life smoother ard
more convenient for you. Is the result Of fh~
thong hffulness and effort Of LOT Of people
Of whom you have never heard
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19
LEWIS COUNTY DRAFT
ENROLMENT. IT'S

Is5 Perry H. Sanger. Mchler
Is-s GAY J. Norris, Resell
Isl CharEes T. Hornr. 4aal3r.
1S3 waiter ZizarasraszA, FsliHsF.
ls1s FrrsiFr5ek f44er WinsAs4far
@8 I@Esr r Tazl1aAlge. EsUh<as-
-ag f-4sui~ = H-x5Aus- Sexprroe.
-s JoAn D~Hasen. Mlaehesfer
@ Fred Mccoy Folimrr
zs 36iekaef z Spfndler. F0llmer
-f5 Fr~d G. ereinka4s. Nexnerre
soT Larkin Newbv. Reubens
80 Carl A se-z~rs. koli1er
~. Walter Il. 4arhews- Eo-
s0s Peter = Lau5y, ElzselL
ne Robert =. Joazssn- Kaml4k
III lloyd Glen MeCarEy, kAMi4h
~ Frazeis 3. SIN VolIzer
~ George A Chapm@u. Foll1aer-
- Ber1 z Jefferls. NexFeFre.
~ gonorhzn g. Huebnsr, TO-
rs Lloyd - hlting, Nezp~Tee-
~ Harold w. Miller. Forest
rs Frank X B0gner. Russell
IL AlT2 F. Hood. CHldesse.
20 Lloyd Roscoe Trsadwed. yolisaer
~ George Philip J0hns0n- Eexperee.
- Lee Fung. 10.
- Charles z Mum Foilmer
- Guv M0rton lands Nollner.
- Edward p Coin. Mohler
rs Willard d. Mcclure, KeuterKiIie.
~ Joseph B. Thompson. Winchester
- Thomas Il Greealee. Eamiah-
. john Bernts0n, Winchesrer.
20 Joe Stuart Bly, Yollmer-
Fl Martin l. Jarnazin- TO-
- David A Scott, NezPeEee-
20 Charles W Sh0ekley, Eezperee.
- Frank Edward Howerroa. lie.
- Walter Moffirt. Winchester.
- Troy James Patton. TO-
- Harry James Barbee, Nezperee-
20 Charles Hurley. Winchester.
30 Isaac p. Vernon, IIo-
10 Adron Leroy PerTsne. Nezperee.
II George Kern, Winchester.
~ Michel Wilson. Sezpenee-
A. Earl T. Richardson, NezpeEee-
- Floyd Boon Gaddie. Kamiah-
- Elmer r LEM, TO-
46 Charles ". Dofy, kamiah-
- Olaf Garfen. Winchester.
- John Eelso Bruce, Nezperce.
- joseph Sehmitt, Nezperce.
70 Joseph p. Han, Nezperee-
81 Claus Olson. Nezperee.
y Gustav Z. ~sndberg, Winehe-ter.
- Arthur A. Hunter, Nezperee.
= VIII Floyd Br0eK. Eollnler-
= Leo r. kOimorEan. Eamiab.
- William r. Bell. Winchester.
y Edgzr Gilberth Cox. 10.
= william p johnson. Eezperee.
- Robert Reid, 8f0hler.
~ Bruce n Bartlett. yollmer.
y Aar0n A. Wimpy, Nezperes-
z james r. Washbgla- MOhier.
3 Harry =. Philliys. 10.
4 Albert 5foekard Nezperee.
= ufe1frarr ct - IT,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-09-19

This Is che of the Swift & Company
Branch House Men
They are all pretty much alike in the
way they feel toward their work-and that
IL what this ad IS about.
They know that most people couldn't
get such good meat promptly and in good
condition If IL weren't for the branch houses
OF which they are IN charge.
They know that the branch house IS
one Of the most important links IN the chain
of preparing and distributing meat for
nation
They know that Swift & Company must
have its branch houses run az the highest
notch OF usefulness thar even a Svifs &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
WORK
At ARIZONA j.
Rigid Quarantine at Tue
son School Follows Two
Deaths From Influenza.

Tucson. Ariz, Oct 2e.-Following
the deaths from influenza OF two men
in the students auxiliary training
corps, classes at the state university
were suspended yesterday and q
rigid quarantine established The
men who died are Leonard Lowe. Of
Yuma, Ariz. and Cornelius 8Iolen-
back. A Hollander. who came here
from California One hundred and
fifty seven cases of influenza have
been reported at the university. Fifty
three of these have been discharged
as cured Forty cases are reported
at the Indian school near Tucson. In
the city. so new cases nave been re-
ported since Saturday. with no deaths
Ban Bargain Sales.
Chicago, Ill. Oct 22-Ba-gain sales
OF all descriptions that draw people
together and tend 10 produce crowd
ing were prohibited throughout I'LL
nois by an order issued by Dr. c. St
Clair Drake, state director Of public
health. as the influenza epidemic con-
tinued to spread. The order is ef-
fective Immediately.
Conditions downstate. the director
said continued TO be serious 153 COM
munities reporting the development
OF sos new cases within - hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
PERSHING SENDS THANKS
TO AMERICAN FARMERS

New York. Oct 22.-Cien. Pershinr
has sent a letter Of appreciate 10
the farmers OF America. who. he SAYS.
have not only supplied their quota Of
fishtinE men and bought largely Of
the Liberty bonds. but have increased
crops both last year and this more
than one thousand million bushels
above normal production
The letter addressed TO Carl Nroo-
man. assistant secretary or acricul-
ture. and made public here today by
the committee on public information.
says
Food Is Of vital necessity and from
the day of our entry into the war.
Americas army Of food producers
have rendered invaluable service TO
the allied cause by supporting the sol
diers at the front through their de-
voted and splendidIy successful work
in the fields and burrows at home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Of NEED
FOR WAR FUND
Dean Emory and DR.. Shep-
herd Confer With Future
Speakers in Drive.

Speakers who will go out over New
Mexico from now on until Nov IS. in
the interest Of the United War Fund
campaign. Nov. Ills. met Tuesday
morning in the ballroom OF Hotel
Paso del Norte in conference with two
men sent out from New York head
quarters Of the drive The two repre-
sentatives Of the national United War
Work council are Dean Emory. an
attorney Of New York city. and Dr.
Robert P shepherd. who was brought
hack from France to tell specifically
what welfare work is being done there
and what more has been projected
The group 70 whom these emissaries
talked was composed mostly Of resi-
dents Of New Mexico. although a num-
Der OF Fl Pzsoans who expect 10 IN
dertake speaking assignments for the
drive here attended The morning SEES
sion BEGAN ar 10 O'Clock. and the after
noon conference at 1-30 and will con-
tinue until > O'Clock this afternoon
Luncheon was served to most OF the
visitors in the ballroom
Impress Nonsectarian Appeal
The principal purpose Of the confer
ence. according 10 both visiting speak
ers. is 10 impress the nOndenomina-
tional. uonsectarian phase OF the
forthcoming appeal for funds. The
money viii be used, they said. for the
boys in the army and navy: and the
extent 10 which it viii be applied. and
how apportioned has been decided By
the government In the New Mexico
publicity campaign none viii be eli
Cible To service. il was stated. who
cannot forget his selfish interests no
matter II they are as broad as one
or Two or three OF the biggest agencies
included in the sevenfold combination
for which S170. 50Q 001 will be asked
Represents New Lineup.
DR.. shepherd pointed out that the
United War Work campaign is his
toric in that II represents an entirely
new lineup OF the citizenship OF the
United States He quoted from a re-
cent speech OF bishop Niuldoon, de-
livered in New York city. in which
the bishop said that for the first time
in the history OF the world the three
historic faiths Jewish. Catholic and
Protestant had come together in a
common cause.
Dean Emory undertook to answer
all OF the queries that have existed in
the minds OF many who have inter
ested themselves in the forthcoming
drive
Conferees took elaborate notes dur
ing the speeches Of the two visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
Stomach Out OF
0rdeF7 Try R
Netting Better 70 Sfrsightsn Yes Cut
After Eating Too Much. Toaas
Liver. Requisites Bowels. Asia
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That IS Why Americans
suffer more than any people IN the
world from indigestion bil-ous1esS
and constipation
With q little thoughtfulness and
care, however, a great amount OF
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true This IS
until you become one OF the several
million people OF this country who
keep . box OF Natures Renecy (N2
It whenever Indigestion, biliousness OF
constipation threatens
Unlike laxative purges- c1tharucs.
such IS oil. calomel. ETC. which mera-
y force bowel action N1tureis Hemeoy
ezerts a beneficial influence upon the
entire digestive and elininative sEs-
rem-the stomach, liver, bowels ana
even the kidneys. It's purpose IS to
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
ton Of all the organs that handle ths
food and body waste
That IS why the results which fol-
low the use OF Nzture's Remedy are
always 2 delightful surprise 70 those
who first try it The action While
prompt and thorough. is as mild and
gentle ard pleasant as Nature her
self. and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings a feeling OF
real relief md benefit such as 10
llzative Fill or cathartic ever pro
duced for anyone
Get a &c box OF Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets and try IL There IS 70
risk in doing 50. for Il must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly It Is sold.
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Kelly & Pollard, FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-22
HEAVY RAINS
To THE NORTH
Washout on Southwestern
Delays Fast Trains; New
Track Is Slow.

Since Friday. heavy rains have fall
len from north of Daihart all the way
down to Fl Paso and the whole coun-
Try. if the frost stays of long enough
viii benefit largely. as the grass is
already growing and the .cattlemen
say the new rains will send it up fast
All water holes have been filled and
the necessity Of pumping water for
cattle will be avoided as a result Of
the rains
The heavy rain of saturday night
washed out a culvert on the south
western railroad ten miles south OF
Tucumcari and the Golden State
limited which left FL Paso Sunday at
noon. was tied up II hours behind the
washout The Golden state due at
ID Paso MoEda- afternoon ~ $50.
Tucumcari and held there and
..-. .-c. 18th Sc So l
five hours cy the waaLous. There
was further delay from hot boxes
and the train did not arrive until nine
o'clock Monday night. southwestern
train No. /, due in FL PaSO Monday
morning at : o'clock. was behind the
washOut and did not get in until
nearly six o'clock Monday evening.
Building New Track.
Twenty miles OF new track are be-
ing built on the SOuIlWes leru just
south Of Carrizozo. and this is very
sloppy as d result of the rain and
necessitates slow time also. The track
IS being raised TO avoid floods which
have damaged it in the past. In one
location. for a distance Of more than
a mile. a new track has been built a
considerable distance west OF the old
line.
On account OF the inclement weather
and wet tracks. all L. p. x :. W pas
senger trains Tuesday were from one
TO two hours late also
G. H. Also Has Rain.
Due to heavy rains in the Sander
and Del Rio districts. G. H q $. A
passenger train 101 was reported over
ten hours late Tuesday. It was due
IN FL Paso at 6;45 a. m and at noon
was posted for p m No. 9. on the
same line. due at $3.50 p. M. was post
ed for p. m.