davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
uGGETT ANSWERS
ALLEGEDN CHARGE
OF HERBERT HOOVER

Chicago, Feb. is.-pubuc men who
stop to play politics over the dead
bodies and frozen forms OF little
children are. no more to be respected
than those international bankers who
hold the bonds of the now DESTROYED
and defunct czar's government, saws a
letter sent out today to members of
the American committee for Russian
famine relief by Walter. Il. Liggett,
acting secretary. ~
The letter replies to an attack on
the committee. attributed to Herbert
Hoover, secretary Of commerce. Tie
international bankers are character
lied as men who have demanded
their pound of flesh before thew
would consent that an ounce Of food
The letter repeats the demand for =
congressional investigation. OF all fam
inc relief orga nizations. Including the
American relief administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
ar Woodrow
WILSON MEMORIAL
FUND SUBSCRIBED

New York. Feb. 1S.-More than
xsg9.qoos half the amount which win
9ctbeds TO the Wabdrow a.Wi3Son
f~6uHdktiot, Il Wis Annoines6
eodaysEby Franklin D. rRo6SSSeif
chairman Of the national ton-
rnittee. The half way mark 9Sgas
passed February is, Mr.. Rooseve4t
aaids and the amount Ahce contribute
ed has not bsehYretorded.
Minnesota anuYVytscpifstn are among
the eight states which have passed
half way mark in their quotas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
Every Effort Is
Being Made. To, Keep
Harvey Church Alive

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Harvey Church
was today placed in the county Jail
death cell in an attempt to save his
life SO he will not cheat the gallows.
Forctble feeding of the slayer of
Bernard Daugherty n Carl Asmus.
statesmen, has failed to bring back the
strength lost in his hunger strike and
his condition was so: weak today that
physicians decided he must have bet
ter Quarters. The cell was fixed up
as an emergency hospital room.
: ,Church's sanity hearing, pending
which he was g~rantedaa two weeks
stay of execution Friday, starts Mon
day. ~ 81 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
PRESIDENT SEEKS
~SENATEADVlCE ON
PATENTS TREATY

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The senate
foreign relations committee had be-
fore It today, a, message from Presi-
dent Harding asking the senate's ad-
vic on the question of reviving the
patents treaty with Germany which
automatically lapsed in 1917, with the
declaration of a state of war,
Revival of the lapsed treaty would
automatically restore it's provision
TOT reciprocity In the matter of pro-
lection of patents between the two
countries. Officials generally held the
view that it would have no Immediate
effect on German patents now held
by this country, it being understood
'that>the alien property custodian
intends to retain these until congress
passes legislation covering them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
zoe per bushei; furnished by
Farmers Coo Operative associa-
ton Of East Grand Forks. \
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Feb. 1s.--Wheat, start
ed easy. dipping l 1-2 with scattered
liquidation following the decline Of
Yesterday, but with surprising frmness
in cables. The market Soon turned
higher. Advance was by easy stages,
the rise attracting considerable week
end profit taking. May wheat finally
sold up = 3-4 above yesterdays close
and finished at. top price for the
season. July advanced 2 7-S cents and
closed at high point. Cash wheat was
steady for good to choice offerings
and easy for low grade springs.
Winter wheat was steady and rather
quiet with offerings not so large.
Durum vas easy 10 3 cents lower.
Corn and oats were easy early, but
when wheat turned strong prices re-
covered easily with the close slightly
higher for the day. Rye followed
wheat, May closing l IL cents higher.
Flaxseed recovered ) ga cents Of the
recent reaction. closing strong,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
VERB DOING
~THIRTY..FIVE A
AGO
February is. 8 s

81. February IS. 1887.
The train from St. Paul is snow
banked in Minnesota and there will
be no mail tonight. Call around in
the morning.
A bill for an additional judge for
Dakota has been reported to The
house Of Representatives. -
Miss Grace Howard Of New York
is to he coming to Dakota to instruct
the Indians.
Dakota has a population in excess
Of half a million, $500 miles Of rail-
way and 800 newspapers. b.,
The Masonic fraternity are agitat-
Ing q new hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
Prohibition Field
Force REORGANIZATION
Is Almost Completed

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Reorganiza-
ton OF International prohibition field
forces is expected to he completed
soon with q Total of 56 federal prohi-
bftion directors Commissioner Haynes
announced To-Day. q.
A change will. be made in the direc-
torships I'M South Dakota on March 1,
when Director Isaac Pearson COM
pietes his services, the commissioner
said. indicating that Director Pearson
would be succeeded by a member OF
the South Dakota enforcement forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
Dance Tonieht-K. P, hall.-Ady.

-. aE4-. Errrs stEt.- = .
Dance Tonight X. r. HalI-Frce-
s-1b. box chocolates to the one hold
ing the lucky number.--Adv.
: St. Paul Guild viii give a big time
supper Tuesday, February 20 in the
Guild hall as previously announced.
AL are cordially iAyited-Adv.
New Manager-B. Berger. proprie-
tor of the StrandTtheater, has taken
over h management of the play
Ignite at &s.z. per ton and 1ndi-
ma lump or stove ii sis? per ton
IN load lots, for sale BY E.. +. Co.'s,
nhone 1s01.-Advn,.
Dance Tonieht-odd Fe,5oxs b,,,
Music by famous Melody Jazz orches-
ira. Given by the Original Young
, Mems Social club. Everyone invited.
Ladies free.-Adv
Lodge 10 Celebrate-The Yeoman
. lodge of Grand Forks. will celebrate
the 25th anniversary OF it's organiza-
tion on Tuesday night with a dance
AND entertainment in the Odd Fellows
hall. The entertainment will be fea-
'ured esy,a mock wedding.
~ HSlcuAcl DcVinc
Of Grandin, n. D.. who came here to
attend the funeral Of his brother-in-
NV, Richard Stacy, on Friday, is
spending alfew days as the guest of
his mother, Mrs. John Devine, 7OS
Third avenue.
= Meetings Close-A series of potato
meetings held in various parts of the
county come to q. close this afternoon
with a gathering in Larimore. Meet
inss were aheld at Kempton Thursday
and at, Niagara Friday. Tho discus
sions were led by George Wolfe, as
ststnnt county agent leader, and Coun-
ty Agent d. 3. Morris.
Plan Mceting-F. C.. Hathaway,
county agricultural agent, for Walsh
county, has sent out announcements
Tor a -four county" Live Stock Grow
srs' convention, to be held at Oslo, on
tuesday. February 81. . The meeting
WI be under the auspices of the
agricultural agents of Walsh and
Marshall counties. Mrs. Myrtle Glea-
son Cole OF the Agricultural college
will address the women.
Shaft TO Spcak-Harold d. Shaft.
winner Of second place in the Webster
Merrineld oratorical contest at the
state university, will represent the
SCHOOL in the state contest in place of
. Archie McGahey, winner of first
place. Mr.. McGahey is ineligible t.
compete In the contest, according to
rules laid down in the constitution of
the State Intercollegiate O%ratorical
association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
Agreement On Smoot
Tariff Assessing
Plan Thought Near

Washington, Feb. 1s.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Adoption of the
Smoot plan of assessing tariff duties
on the basis Of foreign value of the
imported articles is understood to
have been practically agreed upon by
republican members of the senate
finance committee.
The rewriting of the ad valorem
of this plan was started today. sena-
tors said, and since the original rates
We're predicated upon American valu-
alton 1T was said that increases were
being made in many instances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

E#tFta.rI fN.-NfSlNAIsF tH3TRHr S4FFHf - go
The girls basketball quint OF the
East Grand Forks high school wsre
very elated over their defeat ot the
Emerald girls Friday night, e1peciAl-
" so for the reason that the visitors
are considered one OF the strongest
CUNTS in this section OF the country.
The final score was Is to 8. Elke 1t
center was high point. Eetter for the
of tho flpor. The East side Inde-
pcndepts MISC defeated the AEdncn In
dependents by q score OF % to II.
The Parent Teachers association Of
the Lincoln school last night held a
very interesting n enjoyable enter
tainrnent in the nature of q hard
time" ball. A kangaroo" court Was
had the courage to appear In white
collars other inappropriate ap-
parel, were fined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
South Third street, will have as their
guests next week Mr.. and Mira. John
Karlstfom Of Moorhead. parents OF
Miss Ennice Karlstrom, Q. teacher in
the Central school.
! The Royal Neighbors will give a
card party in Gies' hall Tuesday night.
Alderman John vossler OF this city,
who was taken seriously i'll Friday,
was reported to be improving today.
Mayor Robert Anderson has also
been III but is said to be much better.
The England Farmers clu will
give an entertainment this evening N
the England town hall. Discussi0
OF current farm topics will featuro
the program which begins at
o'clock.
Something different in the line Of a
card party is promised by q commit
tee of ladies. of the Sacred Heart
church. who are arranging an affair
to be held Wednesday, evening in the
church hall. What the surprise will
he was not ,divulged. Mesdames Nick
ketter. NJ. l.. Enright. Dan S%upernant
and Misses Stella Liston. Marie, De-
Gngne and Iren( Wurzbacher compose
the committee in charge.
Frank NJ. Ncugard OF Aitken. MINI,
spent Friday here on mis- way to Winni-
peg where he will remain a. few DAYS.
On his return trip he intends to spend
u couple of weeks visiting friends and
relatives here. Mr.. Neugaard lived in
this city until about four years and
is now in automobile business at
Aitken.
Holger Larson of North Second
street went to Butte Mont, yester-
day planning TO remain there for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bloughton
Of Thief River Falls spent Friday in
this city and Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
S. S. West carpifix
Adrift; Fuel And
Food supply Gone

Boston, Feb. 1S.--Ehe coast guard
cutter Tampa, reported today she had
come Up with the drifting shipping
board Steamer. West chrnifax. 800
miles southeast Of tho Nantucket
Hghtship. The message said the cut
ter was trying to send q line TO the
tho West sCarnifax, bound from
Rotterdam 4: -GalSestoH, ihFepoffed
eaflier her Fuel and FOOD supplies
were exhausted. she carries Is crAF,
OF 40 men. ,.sst-cItS isS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
NORTHWOOD LOSES
! TO EDMORE CREW

Edmore, n. d.. Feb, 1S.-The locals
defeated the NorthWood high school
quintet by a score of 20 to.24 here
Friday night. The game WAS fast.
and clean throughout and was featur-
ed by close guarding on both sides.
Most of the baskets mad were long
shots. :,
Slime, playing forward for the Wis
itors, was the high individual point
getter for his team, getting five bas-
in the game. making seven baskets.
This is the fifth straight victory for
the locals. Lineup:
Edmore. cdr Northwood
DahlenI. =, - ssroo
Berg. ..... ..F........... Sherva
Braaten -. ......C..... Gearhood
Hammer. ........G,....., johnson
benson. $1,000. ...... Eddie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

Pawt0cket. r. L, Feb. 1s.-Under
auspices 81 the Central Trades and
Tabor Z union workers Representing
many industries, pataded today in
sympathy With 5000 striking textile
workers in the Blackstone Valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
GRAIN.

4" Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 1S.-Nervous
trading conditions developed in the
wheat market today. Prices in flu
lures sold off at the start on the Up
p]earance OF overnight orders mainly
from the country for execution.
May wheat closed sc up at $1.47
nominally; May durum closed 1c UP
at -$1.20 1-2 and July 2 Lac up at
$1.16 IA.
Spot rye closed | IL up Il t $l.Ol;
May l. 1-2c UT at s1.02 and July lie
off at 94c- bid. Oats closed 1-Sc up
at 36@37: barley unchanged at from
80 to Sic: No. 2 yellow corn 3-8c off
at 81 1-8@5o 5-S and No. 9 mixed
corn 3-S off at Sd 5-8655 is.
The fax seed market turned strong
at the start. May closed &c up at
$3.50 1-2 and July 2 1-2 w at $3.50
id.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
NOTED DEAD.

Oshkosh, Wis. Feb. 1S.-P. w.
HOLSTER, for many years active in
the lumber business and in late> years
Identified with the automobile bust
ness in this city, died today of heart
disease. He was born here 60 years
ago. .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

"A short time ago / was one OF the
most nervous and miserable persons
on the earth, but thanks to Tanlac
I'm well and happy now," said Mrs.
Nina Raber, A6 F~arnsworth Ave,
Aurora, I'll.
"it vas just about two years ago
that ] began TO be distressed after
every meal. / had awful smotltering
spells at times and my heart beat SO
irregulsrly that I often thought 1
wouldn't live through the attack.
Headaches We're the ban Of my ex-
istence and ! shudder. even, now when
7 think OF thcm. My back hurt me,
too, n twas just agony for me to
bend over and straighten up again.
'Tanlac has done for me far more
than I ever expected and I'm like u
different person altogether. In fact,
I'm in perfect health now. In my
opinion. Tanlac-is. the best medicine
under the sun"
Tanlac is sold by Jno. Fl. Void and
leading druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. GeoAA Richardson.
who have spent the last three weeks
IN Minneapolis and Eau Claire. Wis.
visiting friends and relatives. returned
10 their home here yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

The hard-times party given at NAL
larry last night Was declared n success
by all who attended. Quite Il few
East Grand Forks citizens made the
trip for the sake Of taking part in the
affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

Miss Elizabet Warren of ST. Gland
Mimi. who, has been here for a visit
with friends, returned to her home
Friday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

Holger Larson of North Second
street went to Butte. Mont, yester-
day planning TO remain there for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bloughton
of Thief River Falls spent Friday in
this city and Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES,

IOJA1OES.
Minneapolis. Feb. 1S.-A(U. S. Blu
reau of Markets Light wire i'll
quiry; demand and movement light;
market steady: sandiand distIict car
loads f. o. b.. usual terms Minneapolis
st. Paul rate sacked scwi. L. s.. No. 1
round whites 1.55@1.6O: mostly $50;
seed stock mixed cars Triumphs go
$500: tobblers 1850 100; Burbanks
1.SO@1.95:
Red River valley district carloads
f.. 0. b. usual terms Moorhead rate
sacked cwt. u. $. No. j Red River
Ohios 1.55@1.60. 7"
CASH SALES.
Chicago, Feb. ]S.-Cash. wheat, No.
5 red 1.3S,
Corn, No. 9 mixed Sc IL, No. 2
yellow Sc 3-4@57. 1-2.
Oats, No. 2 white. 80 1-2@44; No.
3 white "a ga 636 1-2.
Rye, No. .. 80 1-2.
Timothy seed. 500 a 1850.
Glover seed 1900 ID ~. 90. j
Pork nominal. Lard Hap. Ribs
1O.0 Orb12 100.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Butter higher:
receipts, S,23S tubs: creamery extras.
." -; hrsts: 31@35; seconds, 2s@So:
standards, "a 1-2. -
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower; receipts. 14.721 cases;
firsts, 222@32 IL; ordinary 1rsts, 20
$50: miscellaneous. 31@31 10
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
COTTON.
New York, Feb IS.-Cotton futures
closed firm, March 1918; May 1891:
July 17.45; October 1887: December
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
COTTON.

IOOTTON.
New York, Feb IS.--Cotton futures
closed firm, March 1918; May 1871;
July 17.45; October 1881; December
1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
ANNA HYDE IS "
CONTEST WINNER
Gives East Grand Forks an
Opportunity to Compete
In Semi-hnals.

Anne Hyde Of the East Grand
Forks, high school took first mace
bmOne the girls in the district decla-
matoEy contest held in Stephen. Mimi.
friday afternoon. A. Anderson OF
Ada, won the honors among the boys.
hanson Marchildon. the other local
contestant. was given third place by
the Judges
,Thc winners will mites in "A semi
mai event between the districts some
tlme in March. The finals will bc
held in Minneapolis in APRIL I
THE Death Disk" by Mark Twain
is the title of Miss Hyde's selection.
Margaret Gullickson of Moorhead
Wpl the final. contest last year.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BARNES OFFERS PLAN
TO AVERT COAL CRISIS
q. S. Chamber Of Commerce Head
Calls on Business Interests to
Cooperate in Distribution.

Business organizations affiliated with
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States were called upon today by Ju-
Illus H. Barnes. president of the cham
Der. to lend their cooperation In the
effort to prevent runaway coal mar
ket by setting up machinery for CO.
ordinating the distribution OF coal
among their local industrial and indi-
vidual consumers.
Each of the 1.400 ORGANIZATIONS
chambers of commerce and trade as
sociations-wes urged to appoint a
fuel committee to make an immediate
survey Of the local coal situation.
Proposing the plan as supplemental
to the suggestion of Secretary Hoover
that public utilities, railroads and
metallurgical Industries, as the largest
coal-consur1ing groups. appoint buyers
committees to coordinate their pur-
cha5es, Mr. Barnes said:
.In view of a possibility OF the strike
continuing until depletion Of stocks be
comes serious. believe that in the
general public interest this situation
should be anticipated as much as possl-
/ suggest that you appoint fuel com
mittee to survey the conditions relative
to stocks on hand and the needs In your
community or industry, and that tnis
information be compiled SO that II the
situation does become serious 1t can oe
used in any plan for distribution OF
available coal.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

and the press But the socialists are
inclined to refuse the franchise to the
bourgeoisie.
Tenth-The blockade and foreign
military interventions have developed
very powerful nationalism and keno
phobia in Russia.
The world" says the report, must
keep these facts in mind
Still Demanding Credit.
Russia wants credits before any
thing else. This pronouncement was
made by Maxim Litvinoff. head of the
Russian delegation, on his arrival
here, in his first statement to the
press. and it has created consterna- :
ton among the representatives of the
European countries here. because
they had virtually agreed to discuss
credits last of all-after some tenta-
tive accord had been reached on the
questions of private property and
Russian debts.
Some of the delegates believe that
persistence of the bolsheviki in this
attitude may imperil the conference
they point out that there can be no
serious conversations about loaning
money or opening credits until some
satisfaction is first obtained concern
ing property and debts. Belgium and
France will be the first to oppose the
soviet procedure.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MORSE APPEAL FOUGHT.
Mai, Gordon Files Papers in Con.
spiracy Case.

An answer opposing the request OF
Charles W. Morse. his three sons
and others for permission to bring
a special appeal from the decision
of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court overruling demurrers to the
Indictment charging Morse and his
associates with conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government
through contracts with the Shipping
Board was filed today by United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon In the
Court of Appeals of the District.
Mr.. Gordon, in asking that the spe-
cial appeal be denied, suggested that
the defendants be required to pro-
ceed in the regular way to trial and
that in event of a conviction they
could raise the points of law they
seek to bring up on a motion In ar.
rest Of judgment or through writ
of error. He asserted that 1t would
not take six months. as intimated by
the defendants. to try the case. de-
clarIng the time required probably
would not be longer than six weeks
The prosecutor also denied that the
District Supreme Court erred in over
ruling the defendants demurrers.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
FIVE SOLDIERS SEIZED
IN $50, 1000 ARMY THEFT
Collision of Truck With Auto in
Newark Causes Arrests-$14,-
600 in Loot Recovered.
By the Associates Press.

BY the Assoc!a ted Press
NEWARK, n. j.. June 27.-Charged
with the theft of $4,000 worth OF ma
terials from the United States Army
supply base at Port Newark. four pri-
Yates attached to the local base and
one from Fort Wood. Governors Is
land. N. y. were under arrest today
after an investigation by Army and
city authorities. Part of the stolen
property, valued at $4,000. has been
recovered.
The arrests were brought about as
the result OF a collision in Newark of
an Army truck and touring car The
driver of the truck reported the acci-
dent to officers at Port Newark. after
its contents were said to have been
unloaded and stored with a junk
dealer.
Suspicious of the account of the ac-
cident and the previous movement of
the trucks. an investigation was be-
gun and two of the accused are said
to have confessed. Those under ar
rest are Privates Strackburgar, Vra-
denburg. Novens and Straugburg of
the Army base and Private Blosser of
Fort Wood.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
CAPPER-TINCHER BILL
GOES THROUGH HOUSE
Voigt Withholds Filibuster in
Favor of Future Trading Meas
ure He Advocates.

The House today. by vote of EOS
to I6. passed the Capper-Tincher bill
to supplement the future trading act
81 as to meet the recent decision of
the Supreme Court. Representative
Eoigt did not interpose his one-man
f1libuster to delay the bills passage
because he fayors that legislation.
He was on hand. however to begin
his f1libuster later to carry out his
purpose of retaliating against House
leaders in their efforts to adjourn Fri
day.
Forces House to Adjourn.
After lying in cold storage all day
yesterday. the Voigt filibuster brok e
out again in the House last night,
abruptly halted proceedings and
forced adjournment The Wisconsin
republican. handling the filibuster
without help, demanded roll call
at the opening, which showed 2S4
members present. or thirty-t three
more than the largest number voting
Saturday Thereafter he held back,
permitting the grain futures bill the
only measure up during the day, to
House proper, with fourteen amend
ments, Mr.. Foigt demanded a sepa-
rate vote on each.
The bells brought 263 members
scurrying to the chamber to vote on
the first of the fourteen. Then. quite
uHcSpeClcuiS, WI. Nolst W WltnuTcW MS
demand and the House cheered.
A moment later. however. just as
the bill was up for passage. the Wis
consin representative called for the
reading of the engrossed copy of the
sixteen pages. 1t hadn't been en-
crossed and the House quit.
The Voigt filibuster has cost the
taxpayers s2S1s96. according to fig
ures computed by Representative
vaile. republican. of Colorado. He
calculated the number of hours that
members have lost in answering roll
calls which served no good purpose.
Pointing out that the filibuster Is
being waged on account of personal
disgrunt1ement over postmasterships,
REPRESENTATIVE Naile said that the
'sss1,S96 that they have cost is more
than the salaries of all the postmas-
ters in the gentleman's district