davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
l0g0UT OF TOWN
 ENTRIES FOR MEET Official List Announced This
 Morning by Harry McKeon SOUGHT A LICENSE HERE Harold Schwarm, Former New Brit ain Resident, Asked Town Clerk For Wedding Certifcate-Church Lawn Fcstival-NeW in Brief
SOUGHT A LICENSE HERE

Harry Mckeon, in charge of the en- tries for the athletic meet and field day to be staged by the Bolton -kasica post American Legion at the com munity grounds on Berlin street Sat urday of this week this morning an- nounced the following list of out of town entrants. The local entries with a complete layout of the program for Saturday will be published on the sporting page of tomorrow evening $ Herald.
 The list follows-
 100 Yard Dash
 Fred c. Misbach, New Haven Har- riers.
 E. P. Delaney, Phillip Bardeck, Paul LaHar, F. w. Delaney, Robert Peplau, George Hennessey, New Britain A. A. William Flynn, William Munz, Har- old Higgins, New Haven Harriers. M. J. Walsh, Jr., Unattached.
 C.. Doubullin, Bridgeport Trade School.
 R.. Sherwood. H. Shuffles, G. Lee, Ray Whelan. J. McGuire, A. Allison, Jr., A. ~DiMemro, A. Goodman, K. Kunnierlin. C. Ryder, L. Shea, L.. Suiffen. L. Squire. Bridgeport A. C.
 220 Yard Dash
 Domenic Naples, Paul LaHar, F. W. Delaney, New Britain A. A.
 J. H. Gathes. Thomas Roche, Har- old Higgins, New Haven Harriers. c. Donbullin, Bridgeport Trade school.
 R. Sherwood, H. Shuffels, c. Lee, Ray Whelan. J., McGuire. A. Allison, Jr., F. Carroll. A. DiMemro, A. Good man, K. kunnierlin, C. Ryder l.. Shea, L. Suiffen, L. Squire, Bridgeport A. C.
 44O Yard Dash
 G. Bush, Nal Hunter, Frank Merri- am, Adoiph Haczela, J. H. Gates, Thonas Roche, Harold Higsins-New Haven Harriers. J.. F. Toth- - Bridgeport Trade school a2
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SEEKS PERMIT FOR
 SUNDAY PICTURES. IC. B. Eastman, Community Thea ter Owner, Petitions Selectmen OUTING AT SHAKER FARMS
Ladies' Benevolent Society of Congre- gaticnal Church to Hold All Day Outing Friday-Legion Lays Dance Platform md Prepares for Circus.

c, B. Eastman. owner of the Com- munty theater has petitioned to Se- lectman William J. Johnson for per init to run moving picture shows at his place on Sunday nights Mir. Eastman has booked his program for this Sunday and is anxious to find out whether or not the townspeople would favor his plan of movies on the Sab bath.
 Selectman Johnson would not issue the permit until he had held a con ference with the members of the board and said he would notify Mir. Eastman,
 The old Airdome theater which closed last year, operated pictures on Sunday but did not continue for long.
 Mir. Eastman desires to act accord ing to the wishes of the townspsople and says that if the selectman grant him a permit he will run the pictures Sunday nights. If the residents ob- iect to movies on the Sabbath, the owner says he will stop.
 It is not known what the clergy of the town will do in the matter. but the selectmen may confer with them. Society to Hold Picnic : The Ladies Benevolent society of the Congregational church, will hold an all day outing and picnic on Fri day at the home of Mrs Charles Nor ton of Red Stone hill. The picnic will commence at 10 a. m. and continue until 5. p. m.
 Members will furnish their own lunch. Transportation will be pro- , vided and automobiles will call at the homes of the various members to convey them to the place.
 Sails For Europe
 Lewis V. Judson, son of Mrs. Kate B. Judson of 42 Park street, left yes terday on the steamer Muretania for Europe. where he will study methods i of precision and measurement in that country.
 Mir. Judson. who lived in Washing ton, D. C., with his wife and son, Charles, has been visiting his mother here for some time His wife and son will remain in this country until his return and they plan to stay with Mrs. Judson for some time.
 The local man will make his head quarters at sevres. Paris q suburb of that city. He expects to be absent for some time.
 School Children's Picnic.
 The second annual outing of the children of the Plainville Grammar schools will be held at the Shaker Farms, at Shaker Station, Thompson Vile. on Saturday. August 26. The picnic will commence at II o'clock and all the Plainvile school children have been invited. Their parents and members of the families have also been invited to attend as well as former pupils of the school who may now be older residents of the town.
 Last year. this event was held for the first time with much success and there were 55 in attendance, Shaker Farms which Is we'll known to local people is a large place and affords plenty of room for the picnickers All those who are to be present will bring their own lunch.
 Transportation may be had by trains 10 Hartford and by connect ing with the Thompsonvlle train at 10:oa o'clock from that city. Auto mobile bus5es will meet this train at Thompsonville and convey the peo pie to the farm.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
that all the men give what assistance
lIining From England

that all the men give what assistance they can,
 Returning From England
 Word has been received here that Mir. and Mrs. Fred Marshall are on their way to this country from Eng land where they have been visiting during the past two months, Mir. Marshall is manager of the Great At lantic and Pacific Tea company on West Main street and his wife is also employed at the store.
 The couple left the latter part of June for the purpose of visiting rela- tives whom then had not seen in many years.
 Baseball Sunday
 The Aces have been. forced to again change their plans for this Sundays baseball game and instead of playing the Dutch Hills of Meriden, they will journey to New Britain and clash with the Vikings.
 The game will be played at the Pioneer ball grounds on Ellis street.
 There will be practice games to- morrow night at Aliens field at 6:30 o'clock and all members have been asked to report.
 Autos Collide
 Mrs. Charles Andrews of Canal street, driving her car on Central square yesterday afternoon, collided with a Ford delivery truck from Hart ford Mrs. Andrews was on the point of turning around and hit the rear end of the Ford truck. She imme- diately stopped There was a slight dent in the Ford car, otherwise the accident passed without any serious damage.
 Plainville Briefs
 Mrs. Ernest Farrar and children have returned from a two weeks stay at Northfeld, Mass.
 Miss Bertha Stewart has returned to her home on Broad street after a vacation spent at Northfield,
 Colton Tanner of East Main street, is visiting his brother in Simsbury.
 Judge Merritt O. Ryder and daugh- ter, Miss Often. will spent a vacation in the Waterbury mountains.
 Miss Florence Day of the Peck Spring company, is enjoying a vaca- ton at Saybrook.
 Edward Hemingway and Miss Ilene T. Hart. both of Southington, were married Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride on Queen street. Rev Bernard F. Brooks, pastor of the Plainville Ad- vent Christian church, performed the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

to be given under the auspices of the Bolton Kasica post of the American Legion. A ball game is schedu.d for 4:30 p. m. between East Berlin and kensington and a very exciting game is expected. The events will be followed by dancing in the evening in the Town hall. 4
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
MISSISSIPPI PRIMARIES.

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 16.-Return1 from isolated sections in the demo. cratic primary yesterday were await ed today to determine whether for. mer Senator James K. Vardaman or Hubert D. Stephens will succeed John Sharp Williams who will re- tire from the United States senate next March. Miss Belle Kearney of Flora, was running far behind her two male opponents.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
AMERICAN LEGION SOCIETY," Y-CIRCUS

AUG. 21-26 PLAINVILLE
 SIDE SHOWS
 CIRCUS ACTS
 DANCING Stupcndous. Simplifying SpeCtacles Congress of Freaks and
 Curiositles. Leroy & Aprlcton-Cometly acrobnts Lachcre Sisters--Aerialists Frederick Trio-Casting Act Mile. Bcupre-Slide for Life Glass Bros.-They arc t,mblers She;k Aba Ba Troupe of acrobats W. Zeigler-JlgGler of Jugs Imperial Mikado Troupe Mir Fred Bacon-the human torch Capt Daring and His Lions BilhRwatcrs Musical Seals Acrobats and BrickEats And many other acts. Change of program each night. Alpha String Orchestra
 of New Britain
 Dancing each night.
 Ford Car Given Away
 No Canyassing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

FOR sALE-We have another lot of mixed pine birch and chestnut wood sawed and split stove lerGth. $500 load. The John Cooke Co., Pla:nville. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

English women are said to smoke much more than do Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
LOCAL TRADING
WAS CURTA|LED
Pool Operations In Rapid Tran
sit We're Not Resumed 1.
Changes Unimportant

Trading was greatly curtailed in the
locnl market compared witi some Of the
recent lively sessions. The character OF
the dealings suggested quite general
adoption Of the waiting attitude, which
was to be expected in view of the con-
fusing change in the program Of the big
market There was, also u disposition to
check up in order to get better line
on the general situation and therefore
have future commitments baaed upon
real facts and figures gather than in
dulging in any further guessing =,
The operations in the purely local
shares were particularly quiot. !" The
boom'et in Philadelphia Rapid Transit
seemed to have. been sldetracked over
night. Little attention was likewise
given to the other utility shares. ex,-
cepting U. G. L.. pre- erred. in which
there was some belated profit taxing
causing n recession to 50R. The com
mon and small sales also declined to
3SH. - -" -
In the miscellaneous group dealings
reverted to odd lots. Electric Storage
Battery met continued realizing and
Yielded to 120. but rallied later to
12Oa. Pennsylvania ran into, @resh
selling after reaching "a, but the Offer
ings were well taken on the 1G-point
dip. 90. e..
Only an academic interest was at
tachcd to- the: resumption of the Phi'a-
delphia Rapid Transit valuation hearing
before the Public Service Commission:
II the Pittsburgh case may be accented
as criterion there is quite likely
to be n material modification of
the figures reached by the Mittcn man
agement. For long time it has been
generally accepted on the street that
Mr.. Mitten's figures were altogether
too cxtravagant. Therefore, any reca- =
pitulation on the part of the commission
will cause little surprise. On the con-
trary, if they do not, many will be dis
appointed.
The Pennsylvania rail order proved
to be considerably smaller than cX-
pectcd. Whereas. the trade figured ON
an order of 100, 200 tons for this year S
delivery. the amount placed was only
so, 900 tons. 1t compared with 200 ,000
tons ordered last year for 1920 de-
livery. The Pennsylvania. however.
during 1921 laid between 100000 and
160, 900 tons Of rails for renewals, the
! largest amount since 1916. and carried
into the present year roundly 10000
tons. With ihe 10000 tons ordered,
which is distributed among the Car
negie. Bethlehem, Cambria and Lacka :
wanna Steel Companies the road will
! have approximately 100000 rails for
current year requirements. =. .: n'Et
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Iish 800; Jugo- -S!avian .3712 Finnish
! 90 Austrian .O4 Srrhinn 30.

YESTENDAYTS FINAI, QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Iir. CuiIdors
Gsbies I.tHe.a ... ' t:oE S""4" ~" 80 80 q q
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Gullders
pl@Sn' CsbiSs ..',, .''', i,tSg S"52 t55SS@ SSSsS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 4.-Cotton recovered
slightly this morning from yesterday
Weakness. mainly because Of favorable
Cab'es, better Manchester reports and
trade buying. An uplurn Of g to 1G
points at the opening also caused II lot
Of room covering, The chief sellers
early we're Wail Street aud japanese
interests. Prices dipped about 10 points
after the start, but met fairly good buy
ing and rallied
Receipts for the day are estimated at
- 600 bales, against 40 1873 bales on
the corresponding day n week ago, 49,
3GI bales a year ago, and 3G,1S7 bales
two years age,
In the early afternoon prices held
within q or = points of the forenoon
high level, but trading had narrowed
down to room lntcrChanges of no pnrti-
cular significance, Large export clear
anccs from the southwest featured the
days statistics. Sentiment appeared to
be nervous. and there was quite
general disposition to await develop
ments in thc financial or goods situu-
tiOn.
/ Exports were 5O42 bales, including
| 1926 bales to Great Britain 80. 401
bales to the Continent and 1873 bales
to Japan and China The total for the
season is 300, ,467 bales compared
with 900, ,S58 bales for the cor.
| responding period last seaEOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. 4.-The foreign cx-
change market opened irregular today,
but with advances in most of the allied
exchanges. Sterling showed II gain of
nc, francs were up point, lire up
21s, and guldcrs up $. Swiss and
Danish we're unchanged.
In the early afternoon the market
was easier all around Sterling cables
we're 4.2OaA, demand 4.l0B :; franc
cables S.Oll.. checks S.00h; Belgian
cables 7.65, checks 1854; lire cables
4.2S. checks 4.27ia; marks, .52.
The improvement in Canad ian ex-
change was continued today, the New
York premium IN Montreal being fur
ther reduced TO / 0.l6 per cent. The
discount on Canadian funds in New
York declined 10 4 7-i6 per cent South
American exchanges were quoted today
as follows: Argentine. 33.33c Brazil,
12&c; Chile, l0,ac: Uruguay, l3S.
There were sharp counter movements
in Central European exchanges today.
Some of the quotations were largely
nominal. Quotations were: Rumanian
.7S; Bulgarian .72; Czccho- -Sloyakian
.1:ol; Greek*4405.fI .fI,ursntlab III 70,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
SEEK WAR lNSTIGATORS
Inter. Allied Commission to Meet
Next Friday

Paris. Jan. 4,-(By A. P.)-Thc In.
ter -allied Commission, formed under the
terms of the Treaty of Versailles and
charged with investigation of persons
accused of beginning the war. will meet
at the Quay D'Orsay next Friday.
Sir E"nest Pollock and Attorney Gem
eral Hewart will represent England,
French Minister OF Justice Bonnevay
and Paul Matter, French Advocate Gen.
eral, who attended the recent Leipslc
Daimondo will appear for Italy. and
Captain Henry Scrvals and NJ. Vauel.
wyck for Belgium,
The commission will investigate re =
ports of the various allied governments
on the progress made so far in the pros.
eCution of those accused Of instlgutinr
the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Jan. 4,-Thc local coffee
market opened irrcgularly, two points
lower to an advance Of i've points,
july and September holding relatively
firm. The carly official cables from
Brazil were not at all inspiring and
showed but litt'r change from yestcr-
days poor showing. The small guam.
tity IT Brazil coffee now nhoat for the
United States-Only 3Sl 900 bags--ls
attracting some attention.
The market ut midday showed little
further price change and trading was
quiet. Business during the past week
or 80 has been rather sluggish, with
contracts sci ing about 30 points under
the recent high level. Brazil quotations
have been somewhat easier and re-
Ceipts at the ports hold full, Jobbins
houses have reported slack trade In
spot coffee, perhaps due TO the annual
stock taking. but an Improvement IL
expected within week or ten dayS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Jan. Wheat market had
strong tone. Confidence appears to
be restored and the situation was
stronger. The weak long interest has
liquidatcd and there was less to be
feared from that quarter. Commission
houses generally bought at the start
and in the absence of offerings forced
Il bulge Of three cents. Locals sold on
the bulce and later Eastern houses sold
but the dips uncovered buying and
finally rally on short covering fea.
tured the market after midday. Slcct
storms in the Southwest caused some
apprehension. Milling demand mOdcr-
ate with sale" Of $4,000 bushels re.
ported.
Corn firm. Buying was mainly local
but there was less pressure on the
market. Receipts were light on ac.
count of the unsettled weather and
this checked o offerings TO arrive,
Shipping dcl L slowed up with sales
Of 1865 900 bushels reported.
Oats market was firm. Buying by
cash interests and locals was a feature.
Shipping ,aIcs were heavy ard totaled
315, 900 bushels. Cash basis was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
EIkton Marriage LIcenseo

Elkton, Md, Jan, 4.-The following
marriage licenses were granted here TO :.
day; Thomas Fay aud Agnes johnson,
Russel Destolf and Mary Mucrrino'
Eugene F. lIallockcr and Margaret
CORNER and Domenick Litz and Lillian
Falls, all of Philadelphia ,WiiIIan,
Gardner and Carrie Davis. Winning
ton, j., Edwin Phillips and Bertha
Lumbar, Elkton; Harry Daths and
caroline Friedman, Riverwood, N. j.,
ana Eugene f9rter and Mary Robin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Meroer Ratification Deferred

New York, Jan, 4,-stockholdcrs OF the
Haskell and Barker Car Company. Inc, held
a special meeting today to consider the sale
OF the properly % the Pullman Company.
but adjourned without definite action until
January u
Il. r. TaFry, president Of the company,
has issued a letter notifying stOckholdeTs
th. nts of the company's stock have approved
the proposed conso ,idauon with Pullman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Movements of Vessels

New York. jan. 4.-ArrIycd: Finland,
Cadis, Jan, 3.--ArrIvcd; Britannia. NV
roll, New York.
Antwerp. Jan. s,--ArrIyed; ICELAND. New
Piracus. Dec. 2:,--Arrlyed: rhemistoolss.
New York. "
s6uthamptep. Jan. 3,Isalled' orduna,
New York. saxcnia, New' York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Jan. There was n sood de-
mand for spot cotton today, but business was
Gegllne Of 54 points for middlinG at l.i5d,
The sales were 5000 bales The IecePts wsrs
Gpot prices were: American. middlirg fair,
IS. sod; good middng, II BOD; fully mid
q .RRd; good ordinary sod. and ordinary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

'espohdIhg period last seat0l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
Charters Granted

Dover, Del. IAN, 4.--ChGFtsrs filed today
included Polish Mercantile Marine Corpor-
alton s0,999 ooo. to own and operate boats
Robert Is. Thistle. New Yoyk
Increase IN capital the Guaranty Comps ny
aaiimSrs a. isSsn'M Md O NaiSS pSpx s1 opUS 9Co
E2npAny, Chicago, from $4,000 900 to i5,-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

BALTIMORE
w.o, ,r, FROM NEW YORK
RkJs ~ 80 Sats. tF1, Clyde Ians
CHA CHna,S ., ,,S,IhAM--See San Francisco
TIA. FROM NEW yoax
DSrF). Thurs. tPFo Safs tPr, r,xds
GALVESTON ~ 'ou'n N0'~s'A
Wednesday, ttpt lsoa asw YORK 80,
so.ther1, 5'stiRfie Scssnfasys CO fsysrp Tpi i,n.,
JACKSONVILLE " >"A'' S~" A''''
KEY KEY 1wRE!; VEST Thurs. SSf' ' sss' ern. CLYDE
wesr.,s. fRom NEW YORK
Los esA1nSgs Anggs3P 3PTo. Mallory Line
oa ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
'' roftrlaana, rana, Seattle, Tacoma .
yet. 2o--WILLPOLo tFo VWsiGIiiam, s g "a
A'os Angeles Harbor, San Francisco.
Oakland, Seattle
Oct, s-pRtuksnmn pRtknn p'EHi,tAsEnpa's ~ AoWspp s,,,.
Los Angeles, San francisco p Portland
oeattie, Iacoma-Also see San Fran
o.. FROM NEW YORK
oct. Oct 12Ip 12ppSiNrNSsTLvANIAN ! G5,r CD U. A. L.
O.: .l9--ViRGiSpAN r., - ~ "a a. l.
NEW ORLEANS ' . a. L.
10. FROM NEW YORK
oct SoMUS (PF) Southern Pacific
a. Li-EL lSLEO (F) Southern Pacific
NJ GEt,,, lS.MoMUs (PF) Southern PaclacS
Wed. ~, FROM BALTIMORE
McB3Fl MWcnds, 3Fl, sats- (F). clyde Tine
nonW ~ WALk--See South Norwalk
oAa.hLAND-See "a. Los Angeles Harbor.
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
WA rrn sRom NEW YORK
"eo' fFR), Sat. fFR), and intermediate
nor,x Ealschaw S. S. Lines
fqTHiLAND-See TxAsND-See los Angeles. San
"a SAN DIEGO-See San Francisco
DAN FRANCISCO, Oakland--Also see
Los angeles, San Diego
~. .. FROM NEW YORK
oct. 2o-WILLPOLO (F) Williams 6. g Co
san francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor lWilmington). Portland.
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW YORK
Cct. Cct. Is-LANCASTBR (F) IsthuIsn Linz
Sg,' Sg,. L. &Is~SANTA ISABEL OF Isthnaian
oEAIILE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
SOUTH NoRwALK, Norwalk, East
NorWalk and Westport, Conn.
FROM NEW YORK
DAILY d. EMPRESS SERVICE Of, Hanson
IASOMA-See Los Angeles
WsESIPORT--See South Norwalk
WILMlNGTON--see San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
IO-mnrrnK

Turkey. ria Conasntinople. s. g. saurrfs "a w.
tufopc. Africa ard West Asia tC,rast rsrissi-
Irssnd. itaty so';th Africa. Madeira, csps vsrd.
ISLANDS and Sisrrs Leone noss be specially sddrtsssd
sor dsTateh by shia s,esmerl via chffbouTs and
,southafupen. 8 S. Majestic a. m slIpo o M
~ 1ftat BFiiain. ireland. soafth AfrfcA x,d.,r.
saps Verde Islands and Sierra Ieons (.th.r cesn
mies must no specially addressed FOR 4i.pstch h,
ulIs stesner), via Plym65Ith ard Chs,bo,iry. atso
paTfei,post mails for Great Britain Ireland francs
h,a s, mo countries mentioned IN Noses 'A'' sn6
IS below. Via Plymouth and Cherbourg sd
ssfce!-post mails for Germany Aus,ris Czsrho-
S'ovaEta: Hungary and swit2erland Via Bremen
sfonnecilae dispatch FOR cairo-Bsgdad Air Mall
. = America iseapostl a. m: supp m
" Eqfopo. Africa and West Asia via Plymouth Ard
ppoulofne tnat must be specially addressed for
aihpsteh by this steamer: also parce post mar.
.oF Ne,nerlanfs via Rotterdam. S. s. Ryndsm. 2
Beisum and LuIemhurs Especially sdSr,s,.s
ong3 va Antwerp: also parcsi-rost rasrs for ps,.
Esum' ,suI ahn,senours and Belgian Congo g. S. Go.h-
rta,s 1tay: va Naples also psrceI-pcs. naaiis for
Tuesday
=, epeS Especially Addressed onlyl. Va Css,x and
pgl,Fs"pa also parcct-fos: mails for spain Carer
aa''snos teuta. Me.illa and TauGer Ia sfo-ocII
= y T. dc satrlstegJ a m
S1 Ereece Turkey and Rumania Especially addrr.,ej
ony, via Plrseus. CoNstaatlope and conssanzs
siso parcel l-poet mails for Greece and RjnosnIs
y. 3. CUlstanfinnr,ie - ~rN'AN@%'iS'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
FOREIGN MAILS
tsublsct 10 chan.. n.l,u,

F~H'-n rails sstA close pronpsjy TIA ,frs
Aatd 70 ths latest tns ordinary o. usregis,s al
isocis tihcsGing pea cards ard eorsn~rc,s, nspsr,
paced i9 letter dfops't asx bo rssisd a. ia
etnsfal Fosiofies AMI CRY iisn stsuen and cor .
neg nect WITH steamer Ordinary prints samples psP.
~ p~n parcels and registered srtlelss hsYs 4,
in ypaissd between A m and 4, n :, A. -.
seTesgp ststton tcorncr Morton md west s,rs.,.s
.oTs1sn NAL closes half hour siet tt,aa st ,n-
eraa PoSiothce and City Hall s,stinst
SUPPLEMENTARY NAIL
AT tie PossoS3co- Double pasta pr ,,c,,,.s
cles rnttst be deposited 81 the dreps m arsse s.
,ers foT foreign countries" or handed Il. a. tbs
supplementary maii window. At Tho Fo.,iga
Stsnon supplementary msil closes half an sc+,,
h ta,ef Tran the supplementary c,osins TINA sSosa
pPlo"' except that supplementary mails for Eiro-
pean cotIntries and for Central America .te a,
cnStobsl, close nas hour later ' "