davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14

The possibility Of a three-year ins
crease was brought up, but it was
found that experience in Minnesota,
the only state with such a plan,
| showed that the funds brought in were
only too often spent the first year on
road work, leaving two lean years to
follow; license numbers became so
battered that they could not be used
three years in many cases; and it was
more of a pull on the auto owners to-
put up $18 at once every three years,
than IS annually. The bill as passed
limits the number Of duplicate card
board numbers that al be used to
six; and puts further restriction Of the
plan OF some buyers who run around
with a dealers number for a long
time after the car had been purchased.
That bill as passed provided that %
per cen OF the proceeds should go
to the county road fund, with the rest
going to the state department for Of
flee expenses, etc. 1t also provides
that the plates shall be issued by the
county treasurer instead Of direct
from the secretary of state, obliviat-
ing the wait that is often found now
necessary with running under old Ii.
cense numbers until congestion can
be relieved and numbers sent out.
Another bill, passed later, provides
that with this increased tax, a smaller
proportion of the whole will be need
ed to keep up office expenses, and so
only 10 per cent shall be kept in the
office and 80 per cent shall go to the
county motor vehicle funds. These
two bills, passed by the senate to
somewhat revolutionize the motor IL
cense business for the next two years,
are now up to the house for final &C.
ton.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
Auto License Fees.

Auto License Fees.
Automobile licenses in this state
will be somewhat higher after
the first of next January n the house
concurs in the bill passed by the sen.
ate fixing the proposed license fees,
According to the bill introduced, the
rate on automobiles was $40 and on
trucks up to $25, but this appealed to
the senate as too much, even for the
good roads the money is to be used
for, since such motors are taxed as
property. The senate amended the
bill, lowering the rate. The commit
tee considered for a time a graduated
scale, based on horse power of motorx
used, and this likewise was brought
up on the floor Of the senate and ruled
out. According to the bill as finally
passed, all automobiles will be taxed
Sc; motor trucks up to two tons ca.
pacity. Sc; trucks from two to three
and one-half tons, $40; motor trucks,
three and a half tons and over, SIS;
motorcycles, 49,, automobile and truck
dealers, $50; motorcycle dealers, SIS
The tax on heavy trucks was ques
toned but the statement of truck
dealers showed that very heavy We
hicles could not be used on the dirt
roads of South Dakota even when dry,
while on paved roads they did more
damage than any other vehible ant
should accordingly pay a larger share
of the upkeep.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
Want No Question About II.

The wording OF the emergency
clause on the bills passed by the pre-.
sent legislature has become a very
important point in the eyes of the
house. That there may be absolutely
no question OF the validity of acts
passed to take effect Immediately.
they want on everyone the provision
that, Whereas this act is necessary
Tor the immediate preservation Of the
public peace and safety and the sup
port OF the state government, an emer.
gency is hereby declared to exist and
this act shall be in full force and eff.
feet from and after its passage and
approval"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
Require Women to Pay Poll Tax.

n hrst step toward recognition of
the voting rights by women in the
way Of legislation was taken in the
senate when it passed the bill to re.
quire payment of poll tax by the new.
ly enfranchised voters as well as men
who have been exercising the right
from the time they were Fl. But thew
could not muster the required number
OF votes to call it an emergency meas.
ure necessary for the support of the
state government and the new voters
will get past the first year without
that expense, though they will have
to dig up after that.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Per bbl., in jute, 9S-lb. sack
basis: Barley flour, $G.25; corn flour, $3.50;
white rye flour. $50; dark rye. $500;
spring wheat, $l0.75; first clear. in jute,
$500; second clear, $3.50; special brands,
$l1.50; hard winter. $l0.50l1 1880: soft WIN
ter, $l0.S0. These prices apply TO car lots
except for special brands.
HAY-Choice timothy. SIS. 0O92e.OO; No. l..
S27.00Q2S.O0: standard, S26.00u2ZO0: No. l
light clover mixed, SIS .O0426.00; No. . timo-
thy, 25.0O@26.00; No. 3. $lS.GJ022.00; sample,
81. 0CG16.00; clover. $l5.OOQ25.0O,
CATTLE-ChOice to prime steers, $4,000
5000; good 90 medium steers. SIS. 10 -.
medium to good steers, BIC .00d3lS.25: plain
to medium steers, ST.. 004lG.5 So: yearlihgs.
feeders, 5 .90QlA50; good to prime COWS.
S9.15Q12. IS: fair TO prime heifers, $9CCSI
fair to choice, Sl3.000l7 IS; stoekcrs and
H.35: fair 10 good COWS, $Z.ee49. IS; cam
ners, S6.00G5l,50; cutters, $6.00Gt1. %: bologna
bulls, $S.259925; butcher bulls, $i0o0ul2 90;
veal calves, $E. 50Q17.5o.
HOGS-Fairl to choice light hogs, $lGg5G9
1855: choice light butchers. $7. 40QlT.G0
medium weight butchers, 235-260 lbs. $3.50
ll770; heavy weight butchers. 270-35o lbs.
$17.60Q11.1 20; mixed packing. sl7 .OoMl7.45:
heavy packing. $l6.S5Q1Z.25: rough packing.
Sij.5oMl6.S0; pigs, fair to good, sl3.7 5d lG %:
stays Subject To 20 lbs. dockage). sia10CQ
1000.
SHEEP-Western lambs. S%l7'5aGl9l0.
Colorado lambs. SIS. 0O@i9.eJ. native lambs.
tiG00QIs.a IS; shorn lambs. sle.J0I1I So: YEAR
lings. sl4. 75Gl7.T5; wethers. good To- choice.
$lO0Gf!3.75 ewes. good 10 choice. $40. -56l
VI 9IA ~ IN aTinr In 1,hc ia rxfsFs IN Nf#h
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
No Games on Memorial Day.

Theatrical performances, ball games
and "other performances for the
amusement or entertainment of. the
general public on Memorial day."
which would be fixed by law as the
30th day of May, will be unlawful be-
tween 6 in the morning apd 6 in the
afternoon, according to the Bessler
bill which has come into the house
with the adoption of a favorable COM
mittee report. The bill as originally
introduced fixed the day by law in
stead of proclamation as now, and put
a general prohibition of such amuse-
ments on Memorial day, and the com.
mittee put in the six provisions. The
bill provides that IL the 30th of May
may be Sunday. the following day
shall be observed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
Completely Disarm Foe.

Paris.-Total disarmament OF Ger
many, as a guarantee against future
German aggression, is urged by Dep.
uty Renaudel. in q letter he has sent
to the heads OF the parliamentary
groups OF the chamber Of deputies.
He writes: We wish an assured
peace. not an armed peace. DO YOU
think it. would be useful. as soon as
possibly. to consider o protest to the
allies that the French parliament will
refuse to f1tify any peace treaty
which limits armaments and does not
Include disarmament3"N
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
Fire Risk Bill is Passed.

The proposition faced by farmers
elevators, farmers creameries and
similar organizations which would
like to take out mutual fire insurance,
but whose strength individually is moi
sufficient to permit it, are treated in
a bill which now has passed both
houses, whereby various organizations
or this nature up to a certain limit in
valuation and capital, may unite for
mutual fire insurance. This is one of
the three main cooperative laws put
up before the present session Of the
Legislature. A second limits the use
OF the term cooperative to companies
which are truly cooperative, and the
third is the Milne cooperative credit
act.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
LAND FOR SOLDIERS
FORMER SENATOR DoWDELL Is
b LEADER IN MOVE.
Booster Of Proposal to Aid Ex.Fight-
ing Men Advocates Giving Them
Opportunity to Settle on Lands.

Pierre.-Robert E. Dowdell, former
state senator and democratic and ION.
partisan league candidate for congress
In the First district at the last cleo.
ton, is here working for some meas
ure whereby returning soldiers not
only may be given opportunity to set
tie on state capitol building lands, but
may procure state aid in building
homes with an exemption of five years
after the money is given before they
start the 30-year payments.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
PLANS SPEEDY WORK.
Most important Questions Will Be
Agreed to Between March 8 and is.

Paris.-The peace conference plans
to reach agreements on the more i'm
portant questions between March 8
and March Is, Captain Andre Tardieu.
n or the French delegates, told for.
eign newspaper correspondents. He
said the conference had four vital
problems to solve-the FrancoGerman
frontier, the Adriatic situation, the
Russian frontier and the question of
freedom OF the All these ques-
tons probably will be completed in a
fortnight. Captain Tradieu declared
France does not desire to, annex the
left bank OF the Rhine. but only wants
guarantees which will prevent Ger
many from using 1t as a base for at.
tacking France. The Russian ques-
ton, he added, will be considered
shortly. The financial commission of
the peace conference unanimously
adopted the proposition OF Louis Klotz.
the French minister of finance. for
the formation of a financial section
OF the league of nations. The q
conference commission which is in
curing into Czecho-Slovak questions
considered the question Of the from
tiers OF Slovakia. according to an CT
fetal announcement. Rechid Bey, the
new Turkish minister of the interior.
has arrived In Paris. He will confer
with the members of the various peace
delegations concerning the future of
Turkey.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14

The house surprised itself and the
whole state by passing the general ap-
preparation bill without lot of time
killing discussion. The bill. which car.
ries a little over $4,000, 900. was read
and passed in less than 30 minutes.
The work Of TIE budget board was &C
cepted as good and there was no pro-
test against any of its recommends
tions after those recommendations
had the backing of the appropriation
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
House Kills Language Bill.

Failure by three votes of a majority
killed the Anderson bill in the house.
prohibiting instruction in foreign
language, except on theological sub.
jects, in high and common schools of
tho state. Reconsideration is prom.
ised and the hackers feel confident.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
Missouri's Power to be investigated.

m~iSsouriS rover TO be Investigated
That the hydro-electric bill appro-
priating $4,000 for Investigation OF
he power possibilities of the Missouri
river is in a manner connected up
with the Panama canal by at least one
link was evidenced by the presiding
officers of the two houses signing the
h~ydro-electric bill with the same pen
which Theodore. Roosevelt used in
signing the Panama canal treaty and
which he presented to Senator Kilt.
redge, then at the head Of the senate
committee on the canal. This bill au.
thorizes investigation of the posi-.
bility and report upon the most prac-
tical power sites along the Missouri
and opens the way for future develop.
ment Of that stream.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14

London.--It is necessary to hold the
Dutch army ready against any effort
to annex Dutch territory. the Dutch
minister OF war declared In an ad-
dress to the second chamber, accord
Ing to a Central News dispatch from
The Hague. He said that disarma-
ment al present would be dangerous.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14

The senate decided that to remove
the present system of local assessors
would be too much Of a blow to the
people IN their desire for local self
government and killed the bill, cen.
traliaing the work in a county as
SCISSOR.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
Public Utilities Men on Hand.

A delegation OF representatives of
public utilities companies is on the
ground in relation to the bill placing
such under public control. The bill as
introduced appears to be generally
satisfactory, with a few amendments
to meet objections at certain places,
and the indications are for action
along that line at this session
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14

Raleigh, N. C.-The North Carolina
senat has passed a bill to permit
women to vote in municipal elections.
The measure now goes to the house.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14
Hail Insurance Up.

Hail Insurance Up.
State hail insurance and state
power development are on the house
calendar OF senate bills and both are
likely to call out a large mount Of
discusNio0uhA9Qre being disposed OF.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-14

lamp DouSc IOr uemODllZatlOh.
The question of submitting a bono
issue to the voters for the purpose o.
erecting a municipal building, which
Will contain a council chamber, of.
fices, auditorium and fire station, will
be taken up at the next meeting of
the city council of Woonsocket.
Statistics gathered by a legislative
committee show that South Dakota is
shipping between $4,000, 900 and S.,
100000 worth OF furs every year. This
industry has proved so profitable for
trappers that the legislature Is con.
sidering regulating it.
The region near Bison was the
scene of the first prairie fire of the
year. The fire was famed by a fierce
wind and burned over considerable
territory, sweeping valuable pasture
and hay land before it could be ex
tinguished.
1t was decided by almost unani
nous vote at a. mass meeting OF citi
zens that the question of issuing
bonds for the erection of a public
school building should be submitted
to the voters Of Arlir~Ac~ at the an.
nual city election in April.
That the total vas3 90 mo
property in Lake county 81 .san
$4,000, 900 is shown by the tax valua.
ton abstract, which has been c,I.,
pleted. The valuation OF Lake count
70 $4,191.00O, while the railroad prop.
lerty IN the county Is valued At more
than 32.O00,OOO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
NATIVE or 1REnANo AND A RESI-
DENT OF THE SOUTH SIDE
roe 81 YEARS

John MonREan. Veteran ta tin"r'
and Ohio railroad w"tChruan, ni'' ~,
tcrday aftyrEOCn at -" "ci"Ch AT ms
hnn.. 3r3T Wood sire, |. t"il"W't% an
rvtanGnd iIlnt -. lie vas In his eighty,
s.vcrt" wear and was 4" highly rt$pCct"u
and popular citizen Of South NA''hhs'
h.irg ,,run'at"d with nearly ever "no
IN the F.iAh,h ward. wh"r" h" hN"d t"t
thiri y-ScSrn years.
Mr. Mrnahan cam" 10 this country
from Ireland siXty-fiv.' years ago. Ec
cast his hr>t yut" for president Ellmorc'
He Was ,uGa-sCd rs u farm hand along
the i'utOmaC river. aHd rapidly aulPl',t
himself = the American methods OF
farming.
Vi. After scNrral years o: farm work ne
joiUed the construction gang whl"h was
n,ildln. the main Inc Of tn" bHitlmor1
end Ohio railroad from 'N'nhSr'ana'
Maryland. L. Wheeling and Mas pre- sent
when thu. I'VE ends Of the road were
Inincd ., Eu$by'S Rock. Just ,ast OF
MouudSvlllr ON christmas cN". 1917.
y When ;hr golden SplN" Was driven
and Tn, first locomotive passed through
10 Whe.iIug. having SaN"d ms earnings
h. returned I" Ireland and was married
TWO DAYS after hta arrival ON irish SOIL
tn Anna Rurkr VINO preceded HIM To the
gray" th,rty-iiN" Years aC".
Settling down an y farm IN ireland
la worked successfully "u ~" Am"rl"an
MAN due 80 his NuuCcSS on IN" Mary lahO
fam HIS home and farm NhN Sltua'c 90
an thu southwestern coast at county
Mayo Ireland.
Trnrn rh,s p"iu, n" was nh" ." So"
American 1u"rS ~hruInE 'u'lr course
.,,.roS. ;h, Ntlau'H,. Presumably en- th'lr
NAY 20 aud from \uI' ri"a. ireQu'nii|
Wishing 'hH IA was "m them '"mint
h,,k ~ the Tinted States ana freedom
Tic r.,.i, cd Nm"rICau weekly pap' RS
md vas we'll posted on affairs IN lhis
country. " hen ON, day On" Of the papers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
.DOk|ES To BID
1918 FAREWELL
FIFTY CANDIDATES FOR NIT1A-
TON AT NEW YEAR
CEREMONIAL.
Visiting Dodes From Upper Ohio VAL
! Icy VIII Assist With
tho Work.
Dahna Temple No. l64. Dram

Dahna Temple No. l64. Dramatic Or
der knights khuraSSan. (the I)okles)
will stage farewell ceremonial to-
night at the Pythian Castle. corner
Twcnty-sevcnth and Chapline streets.
Farewell to 1919 And she IS gong 10
he a COO COO of a farewell. 1t has been
arranged for the candidates to sing inc
old year out and the new in. just what
they will sing has not been made public,
hut il will be of a classical nature. a
chorus Of fifty candidates singing on
New Years eve Will be very impress
sivc. won't it. professor? DOkies from
all PARTS Of the upper Fan Handle Will
be on hand to see To IL that eaCh ana
every candidate gets his moneys worth
Some of the biggest surprises or INC
season have been arranged for ana II
YOU don't come brother. y"u Will more
than likely kick yourself all over town
the next day when you hear what You
missed
Through the generosity OF travel
ing salesman. member Of the Temple,
number of safety raznrs have been
secured and will b" supplied to votcrl"S
IN good standing. at the low price Of DC
each. Each razor guaranteed. s5OO
razors cannot do tho work OF these little
wonders. Make your application for
razors at once 10 George Kraft, sccre-
tary Of the Temple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
WHEELING men GO
TO CHICAGO MEET
Wheeling Division Sales Force Of the
G. II. Hanmond Leave For the
Middlewest.

The Wheeling division sales force OF
tn" q. H. Hammond company. Chicago
rI"H"rs. left east evening. in a special
Pullman attached To the j:15 train over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the
Windy city. To attend the annual sales
mems convention. which will be hold
thor" on Friday and Saturday
Tho Wheeling office is under tho m-n-
ar, .u"ut Of MIR. T.. j. Shepherd and the
statesmen under his command who left
thIs trip ar" as follows:
\. McAlonan. H. Hanson. 4. Noltz.. A..
g. Gilbert. Wheeling. W. Va: T. H. Hat
field. & T.. M"nypruuy East Liverpool,
o: r. *. WUndcrly. T. ID. Linn. Stcuben-
willie" O.: T.. II. G"odhallutt. Massillon.
-: II. \. Mahauny. GAINESVILLE. O.: 7. W.
can. Cameron. W. Va: L. Commence.
Farnout. ". Va; n. l.. Swick. Morgan
tom. W. Va; G. Wechsl"r. Huntington
". Va; H. II. Tuss"y. Ashland. Ky: G..
W. Giles. special salesman on beer. ana
Frank :. Wait. special salesman on
canned goods. who cover the entire d.
vision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
At FOURTH STREET

4 most interesting service will be
held New Years eve on the occasion OF
tho annual Watch Night meeting at
the Fourth Street Methodist Church.
1915 Chaplinc street. The pastor. DIR.
Clarence f Allen. will b. in charge
From 500 to 900 o'clock the time Will
be spent in singing som" Of the grand
old hymns AID the r"opl" will speak IN
reminesccncr Of tn" past year. The Ep-
worth League Chapter will serve re-
freshmcnts during social period from
900 To 1000 o'clock. The hour between
ZOO to 400 o'clock will be especially
interesting, The Story of The Good
Shepherd" will he told with beautifully
color"d stereopticon slides. During tho
closing hour from 100 To 1900 O'Clock
the people will hold Il promise meeting
and the pastor will preach on watch
ing with Jesus Today" Beautifully
colorcd illuminated hymns will be inter
spcrscd, the people singing from the
screen. All are cordially invited to
close the year in this religious service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
MAN MID HELPED COMPLETE lao.
RAILROAD At ROSbYS ROCK DEAD


~ S;s,y.rf - ~ lALSccrSu eNl" ~
TSchuylkill county. l'".
He decided at ONE to return /" N"
States, and selling cat his belongings,
ne headed hiS CuurS" with his VIE anu
children for the United States ana irc"-
dom.
Immediately upon his arrived he "am"
direct 70 Wheeling over the Baltimore
and OHIO railroad. wE.r h" had helped
to build Hc purchased ! homo on IhlV-
tX-third street in this city tn" rights
and title Of which he ait"rwardS r"lIn-
pushed to the terminal railroad COM
ranr. Later hc purchased tn" hoHl" N
which he now leaves Tor his i'nal re-
ward.
Mr. Monahan was quit" an historian,
rocrivjnE his education IN monastery
,aurht hv monks When H. WAS u boy
hr could read and speak tn" Irish Ian,
guaE". and always hoped |" see lr'iahu
free in politics.
Mr.. Monahan WAS II strong Democrat
believing in Jclf"rSuuIau principals.
faithful to his r, ilEl"n. and Was a
staunch member Of tn" Church OF the
immaculate Conception.
H.. leaves three daughters and two
sons. as follows: Mrs. Austin Ferguson.
of Toronto. Ohio: Mrs. Jum"s l.. l'addcn.
and Miss Anna Monahan ut home: An
thuny Monahau, of HareSNillC ana J"hn
l. Mouahan. of RiVcrvicw. Ohio
The funeral Will taxi place Friday
morning at . o'clock. with requiem high
mass at the Church Of lm;nACulat" Con-
crption. lntcrmcnt will follow at MI.
Calvary cemetery. Rev. Father William
Hall officiating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Special Services Are in Progress at The
Sacred Heart Church

Forty hours devotion opened ycstcr-
day morning at the Sacred Heart
church in North Wheeling with high
mass offered by tn" pastor. Rev. Father
John II. Corcoran. during which inc
blessed sacrament was placed upon the
high altar where it will remain in eN-
position during tn" devotional period.
winch will close on New Years night ut
40 o'clock.
Last evening tho ROY. Thomas Car
rcti Of 81. .TosCph's Cathedral. ad-
dressed the congregation "r the Sacred
rIrart church. Mass will h" Offered this
Heart Church. Mass will h" offerd this
win b. celebrated III honor Of New
Years day. holy day of obligation. Al
SIN and nine a. IN. The closing OF tn"
dcvotiuns will take place at vcSpcr SCR
vices. in which fifty children Of the
church will take part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
DETENTION HOME
MATRON SWORN IN
Captain Mrs. Frances L. Lockwood Now
Assistant Probation
Officer.

CAPTAIN Mrs. Frances l.. Lockwood
Of the Salvation Army, ATas to-day
sworn in by Judge Allan II. Robinson;
as the assistant probation officer and
matron OF the new Detention Home
She has now police powers and sc
will be able To deal with the young Of
tenders as the case may need.
The new detention rooms are not
quite finished. but will begin to re-
ccivc cases after the first Of the year
4 system Of visitation and following
IN Is being arranged by the army Off
Gers and efforts Will he made TO correct
il possible wrong surroundings that are
helping max" Ynung criminals often
faster than tho law can handle them.
In doing this II" officers Will CO.
onCratc with all other welfare agencies
and with the county and city authori-
ties,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-31
new YEAR HOLIDAY
At POST OFFICE

Thr Marr Offr" aud Flm Grove aud
Rcnwcod branch "if""S VIII n" closed
tho "nttiC daN.
rhcrc viii b" ~ deliveries "f mail by
either city or rural carriers.
TN. following collections NIL hc
made IN tn" business district only:
$50 y. m: 100 NJ: 40 =. IN. and
500 ., m.