davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
PRODUCE,
BONDS.

IIf3TIESIl DO1SO0. Y
New York. Feb. Liberty bonds
closed: 8 1-2's $3.50; first AS $3.50;
second As 1884; first 4 las S7.20;
second 4 LAS $685., third 4 LAS
5000; fourth 4 las S7.06; victory .
3-4's 97.24; victory 4 3-4's 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. Wheat prices de-
c,ined TODAY after a show of f1rmnes
at the outset. The, initial appearance
of strength was due to active puy.ns
on the part of a hous with no.ti
western connections. but when thls
demand was satisfied. n markel ~
derwent a material sag Bears con
tended that with competition from
Argentina, Australia ands1ndia exports
sales could no longer be depenoeo
upon for the maintenance OF domestAc
values. ~. -
Opening prices, which varied from
unchanged figures to l cent nlsner,
with March $1.57 IA to 1.58 n May
s1.47 IA to LAS, were followed ny
slight further gains and hen by a SCI
back all around to we'll below satur-
days finish. .
]opening unchanged to 3-S cents high
err. including May at &c 3-S to sc 5-S'
the market hardened a little more
and then suffered a moderate general
Oats were governed BY the action OF
other cereals, starting ga cent off to
is cent advance. May AZ ga to "a
and later scoring slight further gains
before beginning to weaken.
Large receipts OF hogs had a oe-
pressing effect on PROVISIONS -,
Rallies failed to last. 1t was said
India sold 1000, 600 bushels to Italy
cheaper than the wheat could be OBJ
tanned in the United States. Predic-
tons of business with Greece proved
mythical. The close was unsettled
Ia to 2 3-4 cents net lower will
March 1.54 IL to 1.54 ga and May
LA ga to Las.
A big increase of the visible suppl.
total led later. to additional weakness
The close was v 5-S@S-4 to
1-s cent net lower with May IS 3-S'
to IS 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

NUN Ely.
New York, Feb. Prime mercan-
tile paper Z ga; exchange firm; sterl-
ing so day bills 1913 1-8. Francs de-
mand 1902, cables 7.02. Lire demand
1852, cables 1854. Marks demand 1.59,
cables 100. Greece demand 6.S5,
Montreal II SIS per cent discount.
Government bonds Irregular; railway
bonds irregular.
Time loans Arm; 60 days. 80 days
and s months Z. Call money strong:
high 8, low 8, ruling rate 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. Cattle. receipts
1000: beef steers and she stock %
to SO cents higher; top steers $1,000;
bulk beef steers $7.50@8.15; bulk
butcher COWS and heifers $500 @6.25;
bulk Gamers and cutters 1925 @4.25;
bulls steady; bulk beef and boloknas
$4.75 500: calves, steady; bulk light
vealers to packers $1,000 HOO;
stockers and feeders strong.
Hog receipts $4,000; light IS to rs
cents lower; others rs to IS cents
lower than Saturdays average; top
$1O.15; bulk 200 pounds down $3.50
1000: bulk 220 pounds up $1,000
9.35: pigs steady to 10 cents lower.
Sheep receipts 10000; lights rs
cents lower: top $1,000; bulk $4,000
1000; yearlings and sheep strong to
2 scents lower; choice 81 pounds
yearlings $500; top ewes $500; bulk
$500 q 500; feeder lambs 8 nominally
steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
COTTON.

New York. Feb. Cotton futures
closed barely steady: March 1894;
Mag 1875; July 14.15; October '14.4o;
December 14.55.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
POTATOES.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-Potatoes, lower;
receipts II cars; northern white
sacked $1.1O@1 .20 cwt; bulk $1.19@
1.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Feb. Wheat No. 2 red
1877; No. 2 hard 1855 1-2.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, 60 L.; No. 3
yellow 50 ga 60 IL.
Oats, No. 2 white, 41@41 "a; No. 3
white. 80 3-4@40 ga.
Rye, No. 2, Las IL.
Barley, 61@71.
Timothy seed, 4.50@6 500.
Glover seed 15.00@20.0O.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, I'LL. .
Ribs, 11.00@ 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE

Open High Low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

MINNEAPOLIS, April IA bali
player is as old as his pep.
So thinks Henri ROndeaU. star
outfelder of the Minneapolis Millers.
players who start slipping be
fore they are 30 haven't derived the
real benefits Of the game" says
ROndeau.
IF you play baseball in the right
spirit YOU keep young. If YOU work
at it as a lob you get old.
i am 80 row. 7 expect to he
playing when I'm past 40.
Any player who takes care of
himself off the ball field and makes
play out Of the game on the diam
end keeps his pep"
Rondeau is a Frenchman.
He has been playing professional
baseball since 1911.
He came to Minneapolis as a
catcher IN 1913. Manager Joe Can
ullon saw him make a circus catch
in the outfeld in practice and has
played him there ever since.
For a month in 1913 he hit $50.
Washington grabbed him off and no
hit .347 in the American League
during 1914. He returned to the
Millers i'm 1915.
Cantillon does not regard Rondeau
as a fixture on his team.
Hes an institution" says the
manager.
Rondeau broke his leg sliding last
year. Cantillon figured he was done
with baseball.
But the Frenchman fooled him.
He is back this spring with as much
pep as ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
IRISH TO BATTLE
ON FOREIGN LOTS
Baseball at Purdue Tuesday.
and Track Men at Drake
Relays Saturday.

The Notre Dame sport schedule
for the week includes a baseball
game at Purdue on Tuesday and
participation i'm the Drake Relays
TO be held Saturday at Des Moines
If weather Permits. Coach Halas
will have his men hard at it Mon
day afternoon in preparation for
the tussle with Purdue which
promises another thriller Of the
Wisconsin variety. Purdue has
two good pitchers in Wagner and
Wallace. the pair having averaged
five hits per game in the four
games which the team has played
to date.
Expect Stiff Opposition.
The BOilermakers appear 10 be
an cratic fielding crew. however
In two winning games against But
Ter and DePauw they totaled but
one error; but in the two games
which they lost TO Butler and Wa
bash, the DOWNSTAIRS collected II
miscues.
Halas will pick his men for the
trip after the practice today. The
squad will probably leave at $50
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Purdue game will be followed
by a nine day rest. De PAW ap-
FEARS on Cartier field Thursday.
April %.
Illinois at Track Meet.
The Drake Relays are to western
track what the Penn Relays. occur
ring on the following Saturday, are
TO the east. Rockne will send z
mile and haf-mile team from
among the group who made tryouts
Saturday. Desch, Kasper and
Montague are favorites so far aud
others will be picked from later
tryouts. Six or seven men Will
make the trip.
Notre Dame will be better fortl-
fed in the half than in the mile; as
the local strength in the furlong
apparently is greater than in the
quarter.
The local mile quartet will meet
old friends in the Illinois cracks
whom Coach Gill will ship to Iowa.
Illinois led the Notre Dame milers
to the tape both at the local gym
and the Urbana carnival and will
race in the same group at Penn.
Rockne's team may pick up speed
outdoors and reverse the former de-
cisions
The Illini will also be represent
ed by two mile and four mile teams
which won from the field at the
! Urbana relays.
Postpone Interhall Baseball.
The Interhall getaway scheduled
I for yesterday was postponed ono
/ week because Of the number o.
diamond artists previously SEIZED
uled to ride the goat" at the X OF
| G.. initiation. The season will COM
mence next Sunday with the posi-
/ bility of one game being moved up
/ 20 Saturday afternoon.
Interhallers have been working
out between SHOWS and will be in
| fair shape for the curtain. The
/ teams Will be little hard TO figure
/ at the outset because of the inroad
/ which the varsity has made upon
| the teams Of last year, particularly
| in the pitchers box
Walsh Hall will make a de-
\ termined effort TO pick up little oe
I the prestige lost in other branche
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
MANY YOUNGSTERS
WILL MAKE DEBUT
Majority of Leagues Complete
Spring Schedule Many
Sensational Finishes.
nv JEHOsEPHAT SPARE.

Much interest is being manifested
in the annual tournament Of the
south Bend Bowling association,
which Will begin at the Orpheum
bowling alleys next week. However
bowlers should not lose sight of the
fact that the entries for the event
will close positively at midnight on
April 2lst and entries received
after that date and hour Will be re-
turned.
II is encouraging TO note the
number OF young bowlers who sgiu
take part I'm this years event. II
was the new crop Of pin artists
which swelled the local entry AT the
staae event and il Will be the new
coterie OF stars which VIII make
the city tournament the largest
ever held in the city.
a feature Of this years tourna-
n1ent is that the entry fee IS within
reach OF all. The officials of the as
ISOLATION deemed IL discreet to
place the event above that Of a
money grabbing proposition for the
pot hunters and the classic Is re-
ceiving serious consideration from
All OF the bowlors because of 81.
Local Leagues Close.
Nearly an of the local Leagues
closed their spring schedule during
the past week leaving only three
the Orpheum trio. Oliver and
standard oil lcaEues-in force. who
will close during the current week.
In the latter there is not much con-
fention as tho Mite Lites have e
cinch. But in the Trio league anv
one Of the first four teams have q
chance 10 cop the hunting
But there were some sensational
finishes IN the Leagues which closed
last week. two Of these not deter
mining their seasons champions az
the close or hostuitics In the VIII
son Bros. league the Cuttings and
Department Heads finished all alike
and these two teams viii roll a sTe-
cial series this week 20 decide the
championship.
IN the Elks' league where strife
reigned all season. the closing night
proved sensational The Buckeyes
and Specials were tied for the lead
with the Bills one game behind
In the final games the latter won
three games while tho Buckeyes
and Specials were battling amore
themselves in which the Buckeye
came away one game go the good
but leaving the Bills and Buckeyes
tied for the hampionship. These
two teams Will roll a special match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
CHAMPION KILBANE
WILL COME OUT OF
RETIREMENT SOON
Expects to Take Up Burden of
Defending Title Early
This Summer.

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND. o., April IL
Johnny Klbane. featherweight
champion of the world. will not in
dulge in any championship battles
until summer comes again.
Then he will 90 to New York to
box either Sammy Selger or Billy
De Foe.
KHbane has been in bed several
days at different times for a period
stretching through a month and is
under weight.
VIII Build Self Up.
What I plan to do first" said
KiIbane, 'is 10 hike TO the noun
tains with nothing but a carload of
eatable beefsteak. barrel Of
Sloan's liniment. a trunkful of box
ing gloves, and two sparring part
ners. I've got to get my health
back and there is no place like the
mountains for that.
Then when / come down from
the mountains I'll fight a battle in
Cleveland. one in Canton and an
other in Detroit.
by the time I have had three
fights under my belt, I will be going
good enough TO step into New York
and give the best OF them a good
run"
Kilbane IS rot going to New Yorl;
blindfolded for he knows that ev-
erything he gets from the Gotham
ties ne will have 10 earn double
They don't like Johnny and ht
knows it.
Is Real Champion.
But there will be no Johnny
Wilson howl. like there was after
the Mike O'Dowd battle" said Kill
bane.
For two months previous TO hi.
illness. Kilbane had been in secret
training. Only his friends and
srarring partners knew he wa:
working out daily.
He gave up luis automobile en-.
tirely and hit tie cinder paths in
the parks daily. Then his wife suf-
fered serious illness. That took
the edge off the Irish champion
! His own illness followed. With a
months rest Kilba ne hopes TO be IL
first class shape 10 take up the bur
den of champion in his division.
Offers Several Changes.
Kilbane has a suggestion 10 make
10 the trainers OF boxing rules and
regulations
Johnny believes that certain con
cessions should be made to a bat
tier butted in a battle He says:
Take a boy in the ring fghtine
a dub The clever boy gets dowr
I close for some infghting and hi
punches away at the other lad. pill
/ ing up points galore.
Then the other boy rushes. H
I bumps heads with the clever lad
. Il NAV stagger the clever boy or GU
open his eve.
1T isn't boXing-science-
| caused the cut eye. It isn't ski
/ weaken the boy who was butteC
and he may lose points which HI
/ had previously piled W because o
/ being thus weakened.
1T isn't right, because Il doesn'
] give the good boxer a square deal
/ And the clever boy is the one VIII,
always gets butted.
Il still hold that boxing SHOULD
I be a science-not a CORY. bloody at
I fair. I believe fans like 10 see eX
/ hibitions OF skill and not miniature
\ murders To keep the game on
| high plane, I think the rules shout
/ be amended TO take care OF thi
! phase"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
MAYS PITCHING
AND PIPP'S HITS
FEATURE YANK WIN
Big Twirler Turns in Second
Shutout -Pipp Yields
Heavy Stick.
Rv Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, April 17.-Carl
Mays. repeating his wonderful
pitching Of the opening day OF the
season. held Boston 10 four hits to-
day. New York winning, to 0.
The start Of the contest was delayed
half an hour by rain and the game
was played on a heavy. muddy field.
Pipp Of New York made a double
and two singles. scored twice and
drove in a third run Score:
Boston 900 600 600 d
New York 100 Dol OK 10 0
Jones, Myers and Ruel: Mays and
Schang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

night and continued throughout this
afternoon, postponement OF the
opening game with Cleveland being
announced early sunday forenoon.
At least two days of bright and
warm weather viii oe necessary 90
restore the field 10 playing condi-
tion. IL is believed. The Tigers have
played but two games. one Of them
in a steady drizzle Of rain. since
the season opened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
Six-Inch Punch Does The Work For CLANCY

Just six inchesi
That's all the distance George
CLANCY lightweight whirlwind of
Baltimore. needs TO send his wicked
left.
For if those six inches carry his
glove TO the proper spot. the referee
usually counts 10 for the other fell
low
Chaneys southpaw wallop is the
hardest punch in the lightweight
world today. Il probably has as
much starch in it as any welter-
weight can boast OF.
Knockout King.
The Baltimore scrapper is I'm the
midst of a knockout run that is
likely 10 carry him to a battle with
Champ Leonard And principally
because of his left arm and his half
foot jab
His arm measures IA inches
arOund-as big as the calf of his
leg. He has powerful shoulders and
back, vet is a legitimate lightweight.
You couldn't call Clancy a boxer
he's a knockouter. one or two
solid punches and the show is usual
ly over. He hits like Dempsey.
crowding his man and planning for
the chance 10 let fly.
Seldom Swings Wild.
When it arrives. Chanev's elbow IS
almost straight-and the punch
starts. It shoots out with a slight
curve. Half way to it's mark his
fist is raised two or three inches
and htne plows stright in
Just six-inch jab with Chaney's
arm, shoulder and back behind it.
He is willing TO take a half dozen
cIouts to get one over. His game
is TO win by a knockout
In a recent fight with Babe Pr
cato of New Castle, Picato landed
Is solid blows in the second round.
II looked like dreamland for
CLANCY. And then one blow-his
wicked left jab-put Picato to
sleep.
Started I'm 1910.
Clancy has been fighting since
1910. Originally he was a contend
er for the featherweight crown
Johnny Kilbane knocked him out in
three rounds in 1916.
Now CLANCY is after the light
weight laurels-and shedding. so far.
has been all to the promising. He's
scored 10 knOckouts in three
months.
If he reaches the top Of the fistic
ladder and done the lightweight
bonnet, it will be because of one
main thing-his wicked left and the
distance it travels.
Just six inches,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
BRAVES TAKE FOUR
OUT OF FIVE FROM
DODGER CHAMPS
Open Season on Ebbets Field
With Victory Over Slip
ping Superbas.

BY Associated Press:
BROOKLYN. y. Y. April IT,
Boston made it four out Of five
with the Brooklyn champions Sun
day. opening the season at Ebbets
field with 20 victory. Pfefter
o. Brooklyn and Oeschger of Bos-
ton both were knocked out Of thu
box. Mitchell held the Braves
after the sixth inning. allowing
only two hits. Score:
Boston ...11O OIL 0OO-4 II
Brooklyn 900 0O1 O1O-2 ,
Oeschger. Fillingim. McQuillau
and O'Neil; Pfeffer. Mitchell and
Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
SnOW Places BIinker on
Baseball IN Cobb Jungle

BY Associated Press:
DETROIT. April 17-Navin field
Sunday was blanketed with snow
several inches deep and indications
were that none OF the games of tie
opening series between Detroit and
Cleveland would be played this week.
The snow fall began late Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
Saints Score EUen Dozen
On Blues IN Fourth Frame

By Associated Press:
KANSAS CITY. No, April IL
After Kansas City batters had
made home runs in the first. sec
bringing in two men, ST Paul
knocked Bono from the box and
continued 70 hammer Williams de-
livery in that same inning for "a
total OF - runs off as many hits
and one error. Score
st. Paul. 100 40 OO1-14 Is o
Kansas City .113 80 900 ia 3
Hall. Foster. Merritt. and Nc
Menemy: Bono. Williams, Reynolds
and Brock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

campaiET the boys made some fero-
cious attacks on the old lumber
pile and made some splendid collec-
tons OF the little wooden sticks. In
competing for The News Times
honor roll the veteran John Y. as
mier carried off all or the honors
by posting 267 on the Elks' drives.
He was followed closely by Otis
Rcmine or the Federal league with
.56. While Bill Pinter OF the West
Side league cashed the show place
with ESQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
athletics are Victims
OF Walt Johnson of Old

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April Iva
ter Johnson was highly effective in
the pinches Sunday and Washing
ton took the first game of the series
from the Athletics 10 1. Score:
Philadelphia 600 900 OO1-1 10 ?
Washington POI 600 OOx-3 s 5
Naylor. Moore and J. Walker;
Johnson and Picinich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
SIGNS WITH ST. PAUL

By Associated Press:
ST. PAUL, April 17--Duke Reilly.
former outfielder with Indianapolis
OF the American Association, has
been signed by st. PauI Of the same
league, it was announced Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

Of sport this season. McGiveney.
ruddy-topped southpaw, is looked
upon as valuable varsity material
next season and should give the
Millonaires a lusty punch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
National Leagne.

ST. LOuis-Cincinnad (rain.D
Pittsburg at Chicago (cold.)
Boston 4; Brooklyn ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
American Ieagne

Cleveland at Detroit (rain)
Boston O: New York 4.
Philadelphia 1; Washington 3.
Chicago at St Louis (rain.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Association.

Toledo at Indianapolis (coid.)
Minneapolis Milwaukee Crdin.)
st Paul Il; Kansas City ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
American League.

American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
HEAVY CLOUTING
FEATURES INITIAL
SERIES IN MAJORS
Many Teams Average 10 Hits
a Game Carl Mays Gets
First ShutOut.

NEW YORK. April 17-Heavy
225attnz featured the opening series
b the major leagues baseball sea
bon. half OF the teams averaging
bette than 10 hits a game wh DO
D. "a contests the opposing teams
ran up q total Of 10 or more runs.
The FIRST shutout % the season
was pitched Sunday by Carl Mays
. ~ the New York Americans who
.hsid Boston 90 four hits. The pitch
I ing STATS Of both the Cleveland
american world champions and the
Brooklyn Nationals. their 1920 OPP
ponents. fell before the batting 81
Z the st. Louis Browns and the Bos-
. hon Braves. respectively. The In
dian batters did good work with the
stick. however. and enabled their
i r itchers TO get an even break. but
! the superbas suffered setback.
dropping four games out Of five 20
= team that finished next % last u
1920.
Split Even.
Two other American league
series Washington and Boston.
and Detroit Chicago. also were di-
vided evenly. The Senator'S and
Red Sox took turns pounding each
others pitchers. The Tigers an
reconstructed White SoX tied even
as 10 runs and hits.
In the National league. Chicago
outplayed St Louis in two games.
Alexander showed good form
against the Cardinals on opening
day. The Cubs hit effectively while
the Cardinals attack was weak.
New York and Philadelphia had a
total OF As runs and SO hits in their
three-game series. Of which the
Giants took two. Nehf of tn
Giants gave a good account OF him
Eelf. and Meadows. battcd out cf
the box in the first inning Thursday.
came back Saturday with a victory.
The Quakers aided their specialized
pitcher Saturday with victory
The Quakers aided their specialized
pitcher with four home runs.
The weeks record in each league
OF games played. won and lost with
runs, hits. errors. men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents
including games OF Saturday April
is. IS as follows:
Detroit SIS / Il S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
WILLIMANTIC.

and three brothers. Fred, Harry and Frank woodworth- all of wsnimantic-
 News Briefs.
 Rev. Harry s. Mccready. pastor of the First CongregatSenai church. occu- pied the pulpit at his church Sunday morning for the first time in ten weeks Rev. MT. Mccready recently returned from Cornwall Conn. where he had spent a greater part of his vacation
 NIT and Mrs. Edward Card Of South windham and Mrs Arthur L. Clark os this city are spending the holidays al the home Of Mir. and Mrs Harold s M.ine. at Groton Long Point
 Selectman and Mrs. George A Cool returned Saturday evening after enjoy sag a trip of one month to Wisconsin ,-h1ra~o and Niagara Falls.
 Mrs Ernest E. Pauison and Miss Ex ina ps-reit spent Saturday visiting n Hartford.
 Walter Day of New York Is visttsnt friends in this city for several weeks.
 The baby show. held in eonnecttor with the EIizs' Country Fair was vel attended and large number of babiei were entered The judging was done hv pr S Fl. Osborn of Hartford. as sisted by Misses Lynch. Brezult. Chand. Ter Haniev>,Rud Miss Alice N. Afford public health nurse.
 William R.ei, ,nond. found guilty os intoxicztion. Saturday morning. h the police court, settled for nne Of fif and costs amounting to siT1s.
 Today nzbor Day) there VIII be ns ' delivery Of man from the local post. -ofice Persons desiring their man may call at the carriers window vhich re. mains open until II o'clock The mon , ey order. registered mar and parce' post windows will be closed for the day ] The general delivery window Is to b, open from 7-so to l2 o'clock ,his eve l ming