davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Now York. Jan. 2S.-The opening fig-
ures for foreign exchange showed
rallies from tho nominal preliminary
quotations but some OF the principal ex-
changes were under Yesterday final
figures. Under existing conditions trad.
Ing Is carried on 10 very late hour
and new high quotation for sterling
at 3.S9 y for cables was alleged late
yesterday. The opening this morning
was at decline OF a cent from that
rate. but was only VI cent under the
previous high record OF yesterday at the
close OF business
Francs opened 10 points lower at 7.O3
for cables and 7,02k for checks Lire
started points lower at $40 for cables
and 3.6sh for checks. The rest OF the
market wRR irregular.
Other quotations were:
Christtnn!a cables 1895, checks 1880:
Stockholm cables 22.l0, checks 22.05
Cope nhagsn cables 1880. checks 1918;
Belgian cables 7.as. checks 7S4A
SwisB cables 1900, checks 1897 guIlder
cables 3t00. checks $500; pesetas
cables 1898. checks 1898; marks l.77h
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
GsT}:! FsTs'd ~: :: e, sss," III FL 4 sS y
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire OuIld.r-
Cables .,.,.. 8sS& 1.Os 3TO 500 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
FEW CURB ISSUES
SHOW ACTIVITY
Durant Motors Moves 10 New
high--Maracaibo Feature Of
Independent Oils

New York, Jan. 2S.---The market on
the Broad Street Curb showed d gen.
orally strong tone, although spccula. Z.
tive activity was concentrated In about
half a dozen Issues which for the time
demanded special attention.
Among these was nyrant Motors,
which moved up to the new high Of
l8b, and British American Tobacco,
which advanced to IA for the coupons.
Simms Petroleum, which has been In L.
active and quiet for long time, was
traded in ON large scale, the stock
apparently being taken by the con
trolling interests. II. ranged from on
to 2ss. Maracaibo OH was the feature
Of the independent oils, making a fur
ther advance to 10, new high for this
movement.
Standard Oil of Indiana, new, also
showed IN improved tone the sales
being at TON to II. There was n
moderate amount of business In Inter.
petroleum at 1914 to 1885. Ryan Oil
was heavy.
A number Of mining stocks were
prominent and made further gains.
Boston. Montana was heavily traded In,
but, after opening at rs, reacted
al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Jan. 2s-The late decline
IN futures yesterday was believed TO
have pretty wei. discounted the rather
disappointing official Brazil cables re.
crived this morning and, while there
waS an opening decline OF ) 70 5 points
me market Vas bid up a couple OF points
after the call.
ward midday. March selling 10 G.GS,
May to 10 and July 70 74s, or 3 to
: points above the initia. figures and
Net unchanged.
Wall street had buying orders around
m" ring FOR May contracts and seelling
PRESSURE seemed IN be lacking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Orders for Lumber Exceed ou,pu,

New York. Jan. 2s-west Coast
Lpmbermen's Association finds liz
mills reported actual production sS2
though orders and shipments exceed
production, this does not signify in.
creased volume OF new business Rail
orders we're trihe over sh!pme nts,
about 4,75 per cent Production for the
week was 81 29i ,450 feet, orders SIstG. y.
36i feet and shipments 32,8s5 S6s feet
tnshipped rail orders for the week
amounted to 2isO cars. The balance OF
unshipped domestic cargo was 90 2a3,.
bO3 feet, export II ,0B2 2O4 feet. New
local business was l.s29,l8S feet, while
deliveries totaled 2,S5ll36 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Harrisburg, IAN. ~ -- Colonel Ed.
yard Martin, state commissioner Of
health, In q statement issued yesterday.
declared Pennsylvania had cut Its diph.
iberia death rate In half, but that there
we're some sore spots" In Pennsylva
clans who have had high death rate from
dirhtheria have been sent notes asking
them to adopt new methods Of procedure
ut once. Information as to conditions
is also being sent to county medical
societies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. 2S.-Wcakness at
Liverpool caused n decline Of 13 to %
points in the local cotton market at the
opening this morning There was sell.
ing by Liverpool and spot houses here,
which was absorbed by Wall street in
terests and brokers identified with
japanese concerns.
Prices rallied little from initial
quotations and at the end OF the first
fifteen minutes were about Is points
under last nights close, with only q
moderate trade and with sentiment
rather hearish.
Receipts at the ports for the day were
estimated at 5000 bales. against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Raw Sugar Market Easy

Sew York. Jan 2s-The raw sugar
market continues easy The following
sales were made yesterday $4,000 bags
uc CubaE for prompt shipment at 3Ac,
o. Z 20 an operator and 5000 bags
Porto Ricos foI prompt shipment at
sHr T. z also 20 an operator Local
."tn"rs took 5000 bags Cuhas for
nrompt shipment at SIC coat and
o., Rht, 52"O bags Porto Roos for
.uDp' 50 h'pruen' az ls9c, c t. l., and
.f"1 hREs San DomtnEoes ahoat at 3%c
90, and freight ImpOrtations included
- on0 teHs Cubas and "a 900 bags Of
"r"'o Rc0E 70 the Federal Sugar Re-
.. ~ ca The local refined market Is
..s changed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Vulcan ostlnnIno Scrip Dividend

New York. Jan. 2s--Vulcan Detin.
ming Co. has declared the quarterly divi.
dends OF y per cent on the preferred
and preferred "A" stock, payable in
scrip January 20, 1922, with interest at
the rate OF per cent u year from Jan.
uary 30, 1921 Dividends are payable
to stock OF record February IA. Pre-
vlously. the company had been paying
Y per cent quarterly In cash on both
classes OF stock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Jan. 2s-Spot cotton today
was quiet with prices irregular on The
basis OF a decline OF 4 points for mid
ding at 9.0ld The sales were 1000
bales. The receipts were 5000 bales In.
Guiding 1900 bales American. Futures
opened steady and then turned heavy
spot prices were; American, middlins
fully mIddlins s7sd; midditnK s.StS
low middlinE 7sed good ordinary
6.3sd and ordinary 6.e4d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

J. q. white EnRtncering Corporation ouar.
Isriy ~ per cont on common and ~ per
cent on preferred. both payable March 20
stock OF record February IL
owens Bottle Machine Co. quarterly TO
cents on common and tlT6 on preTsfrsd
both p;sa6'' April to stock Of record
81. Joscph's Lead Co. quarterly OF 20
cents, payable March ii.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Deposits Exempt From Moratorium

Washington. Jan, 28.---A cablegram
received from Consul General Hurt al
Havana, Cuba, dated January 22. states
bank deposits which have been made
since October 10 are generally consid-
cred by the public to be exempt from
the moratorium ana prospective depos-
tors have been assured OF the fact by
the banks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
OtnciaI rtdiacount rates at the twsIve Fed
raj Esserye banks are as foliOpsi
Treas Lib. Conf bks

sbk per cent on paper secured by ~
p.r cent certificates ana per cent on paper
secured by ~ psr cent and per cent Ger
tihcAtea -
tDiscount rate Corresponds with interest
ate borne by CERTIFICATES pledged as o. lat
OF Phla6A phiA, Atlanta Kansas CITY and
DALLAS and ~ per cent In the case Of Cleys-
land RlchmoNd Chicago and San Francisco,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Dividends
PENNSYLVANIA COAL & COKE
CORPORATION

Al meeting Of the Board OF Dir.c,o,,
of tho PsnpsyiyhniG Coal 1 Coke Corporat tlnr
held this day there was declared ths rssnia,
cumulative earnings and surplus Of n,
company % 1syabie on February 10th, Ivsi
business on February. 9Th, 1884. w
January 20. ij2i 'e"'de"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

THI IL'HDFLTHI IN-VHTI, per cent
time, per cent. commercial paper,
three TO elk months. per cent
(Note-These are merely nomin n,
quotations, as the legal rate of lntcrest
In the state OF Pennsylvania Ia nxed at
per cent Plus premiums and commits
sions, time money, for thirty to ninety
days, Ia loaned at TO sis per cent,
while commercial paper from three m
six months IA being offered at 8 10 sE
per cent -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
AMpARO MINING romp,sy

This Director. have ibis day dcci, ,isJ i;ho
rsguiar GaSLteriE \ dividend oi ,hree per cent nf
holders Of record January HI, ibai, "'~A'
Checks VIII he mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
HrIM0Sr TnI,sr rov,.>,

Tn. Hoard u Directors has ihiS d.y
dseiaEsd : dEidend Of AZ. pCr cent ,SSsj
OF resoLd at the close ot business Jann.rs :
81. 1874. Checks win be mailed
IL. RUDOLPH. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
EAR SILVER

Bar silver dropped Nd today in Lon.
don TO 3T&d This 10 a new low record
for the year and Ia Nd below last years
low mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Some Facts Regarding
Liberty Bonds

United States is by far the
richest nation in the world:
In comparison with other
countries our national debt
Is ridiculously small. More
nearly normal money rates
and industrial conditions
will m can that United
States obligations will re-
turn to a basis where the
yield will approach that of
pre-war days. In the mean
time Liberty Bonds are
selling to yield more than
certain standard issues OF
railroad and municipal obli-
cations
II some of the tax features
OF Liberty Bonds are not
clearly understood, we in
vite requests for informa-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
MoNEY.LENpING RATES
PHILADELPIIIA-Ca

NEW YoRK-Money on call, botr
classes OF collateral, opened today at !
per cent for lending and renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
BONDS
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ceipts. 81 900 head left over. 10 TtS head
Market opening 15c to 25c higher than yes
tsrday's average; sioi0 paid iisht. ounllt
mostly good.
CATTLE-Estimat.d receipts. 5000 hyad.
SHEEP-EstlmAteh rtCe kpts. u. 900 heah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

PittsburEh. Jan. cs. - HooS-Rsceipts
5000 head. Lower. HeaVies. $3.50 90 66
heavy and iisht workers. and piss. tlo.760
II.
head. steady. Top sheep. So top lambs
CALvEs--Receipts. 2<0 head. Steady.
Top $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Past Buffalo. ~. Y.

iOp, tio'
Ea.. Burolq. y, y, ian. 2s,-CATTI,E-
1902 S:sa ss,I;S sss i;STs, ssSSt ET.:%S,
lower Heavy, ~. isT 10, mixed. IIo aSs
1850 osS ySssoTss 81, e. a. 'sn, DO Gsd pig:
SHEEP AND LAMps.RScs!pts. 10 oOo
s01a.b0: wethers. 500 $50; ewes. I2T5SS.
mixed sheep. t5.7598.
East So. Louis. Jan. 2s.-CATTIE-Re.
ceiPts. 100 had, xcnc-nlIr alN"; Z. .','
and canners steady. Top steers 81 90. ,ho
stun, barely steady: good cows iowrr; buIS
Csnners - a9 bulls Piow; st.cr"r. nr7
leaders 2bc lower; bulk. IS. 5OM8.s5, veal
caif top. si2,b0 W.
HodS.-Rrcsjpts. 10. OOo head. Ae,,v.
Top On shippers ii6'aS; best buioS.r S'tsS tsS,
spk STa 70 :saS S"sAs .sS. no
plgs about steady! quality sood princIpNi
action on light shippers and butcherst only
one hiG packer operating. '
SHEEP.Receipts. 100 head Slow. No
early trading: lower vndsrtone; quality i'm
proving: some good western lambs in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
Electrical Contractors
 State Aims

The following statement was given to The Times today:
 'sThe Bridgeport Master Electrical Contractors Association is endeaVor- ing to stimulate business.
 seTte time has come when some thing must be done to induce the pub lie to start building.
 "The contractors realize that in the past the cost of labor and material has been so high as to discourage building of any kind.
 Recently the cost of material has been considerably reduced. But re- duction in the Cost of material alone will not solve the problem. Labor must first take it's prcportionate re- duction before the consumer would feel any material benefit. With this end in view the electrical contractors notified their employees of 25 per cent. reduction in wages, effective Feb. l. The employees have not taken kindly to this proposal and did not report for .work.
 "As only 40 per cent. of the men were employed up to Feb l. the contractors feel that owing to the great reduction in wages, they would be prepared to offer their services to the public at such attractive prices 1 that it would be but short time before all electrical workers would be employed.
 1t is to be hoped that the cleo tricaI workers will reconsider then
 decision and accept their proportion
 of the general movement of reduc
 ton in all lines.
 ! ..BRIDGEPORT CONTRACTORS ASSO''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
Socialists Action On
 ''21 Points" Of Lenine

nority opposes adherence to Lenine. NY. ARGENTINA-Relegates ;Ra3 TINA. to the uary 10, by a vote in the ratio of three-to-one, rejected a proposal to accept Ienine's terms and decided not to send envoys to Russia to study sovietism.
 SWEDEN.-Extreme socialists and laborites favor world revolution. In- dependent socialists in 1919 voted to join the Third Internationale.
 NORWAY.-Rresol advocat- ing creation of a revolutionary regime based on the soviet system were passed at the last socialist congress. Scandinavian Workers Congress in session at Copenhagen, however, by vote of 3S5 to 15, rejected the Nor Moscow Internationa1e and denounced what it characterized Lenines "barbaric terrorist regime" | HOLLAND.-Dutch socialists in conference on October 27 decided to
 defer action on the Lenine ultima | tum.
 BELGIUM.-soeiali rejected the loverrtures of Third Inter-nationale
 leaders and declared their purpose of
 preserving independence of action. AUSTRIA.-Extre1 socialists af- i ter accepting membee ship in the Third Intern aitionaIe broke off rela-
 tions with Moscow on November s,
 the Social Democrats passing reso1u-
 tions condemning the Lenine-Trotzky
 regime as designed to disrupt trade
 unionisn.'
 i MENICO.-"Conimu congress of
 the Mexican pro1etaHia''< in Mexico l City on September 19 ended in dis order when plans were started fol l the organization of the Fourth Inter
 natonale. Bolshevism previously hae l been indorsed by some of the speak CTS Radicalism reported spreadins = i'll Yucatan where property of oppo 5 nents of Bolshevisn has, been dyna l nited.
 The Baltic States went on record f against sovietisn when the Socia = Democratic Congress at Riga on De l cember 1920 rejected adherence t Q the Moscow program by a large ma = jority. While the socialists of Stras = burg voted adh ernce to Lenine. tn
 French Agricultural Federation an : nounced it would expel all those wh = pledged allegiance to him. d No official expression of opinion O l. the Lenine u1timatun has so far bee 1T made by socialist or communis if bodies in the following countrie es A Canada, Australia. New Zeala nd, Po1 l. tugal China, Japan, Colombia. Yer n zuela or Peru.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

Jew York.-Nico1ai Lenines uIti- matum to the socialists of the world, giving them the "21 conditions to which they must. subscribe before they can be received into the Third or Communist Internationa1e of Mos COW, has met with a widespread, if in many cases negative, response. It indicates a decided split in the ranks of the Socialist party in many coun- tries judging by reports from abroad
 Tn the 15 nations where such opin- mons have been expressed, four have been unqualifiedly against entering the Third Internationale, one is un- decided, three arc divided and seven in favor are opposed by determined minoritieS
 I.enine demanded, among other things, that Socialist organizations must purge themselves of all moder- ates. defy all national laws. under mine armies, gain control of the press, throw off the Allied ''yoke,' promote g. world economic crisis con- demn any league of nations. aid the soviet government and abandon for the blood and fire of 'red revolu- tion' all conservative social demo- cratic programs
 Action on the Bolshevik dictator terms has been taken as follows:
 UNITED sTATEs.--National Exec utive Committee of Socialist party in refusing to sadn reeommend ta tne afflasion Rnat comrades the right to formulate their own internal policies without inter ference from any other section of the working class movement of the world What we concede to them we claln for ourselves. Every resolution adopted by our party implies o1 claims this right for the American movement"
 ENGLAND. - Leaders of Britisl Labor Party and Trades Union Con gress, in appeal to socialist and com munist parties of world urged effort to "reconstitute the Internadonaae o1 a non-sectional basis
 ITALY.-Executive committee o Italian socialist party voted to ad here to Internationale principles an appealed to Lenine for aid but f warned them they must first ellm1 nate the reformist or conservative el ement-
 GERMANY. - Independent social ists, at a conference in Halle in Oo Internationale program, the vote be ing 237 to 156. Great disorde marked the session and a number ( delegates bolted the conference.
 month previously Independent socia ists at convention in Berlin went e record against bolsh evism.
 FRANCE. - Socialists split in' three factions following convention Tours on December 29 at which
 motion by the Left Wing to join u Third Internationale without rese vations received 3,20S votes, winnir by a large majority. The Centre ar Right groups oppose the ei1mlnat1t of conservat tive leaders.
 SPAIN.--Socialist congress vott in. favor of the Bolshevist progra last June but no definite action w taken until September when Marce ino Domingo and his followe
 pledged adherence to Lenine and rule of the proletariat
 NJ SWITZERLAND.-E co1 " rnittee of the Swiss Socialist par refused allegiance to the Lenine pr M gram. The party approved the col M Inittees stand but a, split follow N over the question of joining the Thi \ Internatioale.
 CHILE.-A Socialist party reft
 endum resulted in majority of soci ists registering their approval of t Moscow dictatorship but a small T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
FIRST STEP FOR
 DISARMAMENT

Washington-A resolution author izing the president to invite the na- tions of thew orld to send delegates to conference ito provide for dis armament was reported favora ply today by the House Foreign Agairs Committed The measure was spon- sored by Representative Brooks. Re- publican, Illinois.
 The conference would be held in Washington but the calling of It would be left to the discretion of the preside1t.
 Exports from Vafcouver to this country amounted to s53.000.o0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

A resolution authorizing the Pres dent to invite nations of the world to send delegates to conference ito provide for disarmament was report eG favorably by the House Foreign Relations Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
FLOWERS FOR BALL.

Corsage bouquets of orchids. sweet peas, vio1ets, etc, for the Knights of Columbus ball in artistic arrange ments at John Rsck & Sons, 9s5 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

Prohibitiofn Director Charles R. sO,Connor left New York for Albany to confer with Gov. Miller on state reinforcement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

|IION WILL
SUNDAY


|. = sssks' mission win begin
!" ,sspa's Catholic church nszt
NJ : ths 1880 o'clock mass.
fesiss Fathers. Rev. Bene-
u.1l4y and Rev. Silvau Nc
I'M b in charge. Two
vlIl b celebrated each
~. With an instruction after
Ivening services will begin
m O'Clock:
ssssaoe q tho inadequacy Of the
~ q eaat the entire conSre-
~ 4 ooe time, the first week
~ niesion will Be for women,
~ following week for men.
sd6 . division It Il hoped to
~ I est to all who attend the
n seyfces. The morning ser
~ Instructions will not be
nol.
~ eAfjdren Of the Parish will
= thelr own mission exercises
~ he first three days Of the
t.1loa period.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
MOVING DAY IN
GENESEO MAR. |.

Especial correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo. I'LL, Feb. 2s.-There will
b several changes Of residence In
Geneseo after the first Of March.
Roy Nelson will move to the Mrs.
Julius Shultz property on South
Stewart street, having bought the
property . few months ago. What
is known as the old brick yard is
connected with the large plot Of
land included in the place. The
consideration was $l9,5O0.
Mrs. julius Shultx will give DOS
session the first Of March. Mrs.
Shultz bought the Caroline Luther
property on West First street, after
having sold her place. Mrs. Shultz
also will take possession the first
of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blood, for
merly living in Iowa, have rented
the Lottie Stoddard property for
the ensuing year. The Stoddard
property is located on North Ward
street.
Elmer Schroeder haying resigned
from his position in the George
DERRICK drygoods store. after the
first Of March will 90 to his faith
er's farm, known as the G. H.
Schroeder farm, four miles west Of
Geneseo.
On March l Jack Green will open
his quick lunch" stand On East
First street, near the depot. Mr..
Green has had this place closed for
the entire winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28
KRAMER Revival.
ENDED


Big Jim" Kramer concluded .
three weeks evangelistic campaign
1t the First Baptist church yester-
day. addressing three large aud
fences. His conversions numbered
40 for the campaign and although
the Baptist church arranged for the
campaign many denominations were
included in the list u conversions.
A Tree will offering At the closing
services netted $500. according to
reports from the church this morn
ing. This amount went to the
evangelist for his efforts in this
city. big Jim" himself went to
his home In Denver last night for q
few days rest before opening q
campaign in Guthrie, Okla Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Saxon, his singers,
vent on to Guthrie to arrange for
the meeting.
Topics at the closing sessions
were Jerusalem, the Golden" the
morning sermon; immortality
afternoon and the evening topic
The Trial Of Jesus
The evangelist's work, church
men explained, was independent Of
any other revival effort but will be
followed up locally by the pre-
Easter services which begin March
20 to continue for = week.
"Dr. Kramer is q. wonderful
evangelist" Rev. J. C. Granger
pastor Of tho First Baptist church
said in commenting upon the Ger.
vice. HE is a powerful preacher, q
man Of magnetism and an inspira.
tional talker Of exceptional force
The church feels that his endeavol
here has been q success in ever
respect"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-28

Postmaster Harry r. Simpsou
today recetved dspartmental Az
Droval Of reegtablishmant Of postal
station No. II. In the grocery store
o. Paul Meier. On Thirt1sth street.
ANA ThirteeatA avenue, effective to-
morrow.
lnamuch - the vicinity adjacent
to Mr.. Meief's store has been With
out the postal station service since
the discontinuancs of station II, In
the drug store Of Harry E. Rowe,
on April 1, 1920, the postmaster and
his assistants feel very much graft
NED that they arc again able to i've
TO one Of the most progressive and
growing sections Of the city, Z ser
Vice to which 4 b Justly entitled.