davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-23

s r and Mrs. H, ]. .Auch ahd children Of
Lesteryille, s., D, arrived here Tues
day for q three weeks visit with rela- \
3tiyes in this county 1, Mr.. Auch3 was
semp yed at the WashbuTn State Bank
up until four years ago, when he left
to go into the army. Since his; re-
turn he has been assist tantS cashier OF
the Farmers State Bank at Le Lesterville.s
AIRS. u Auch Is sister iof Irs: Dan.
Schulz will be- remembe
by their friend 81 and relat ativesS that the
two young men married the sisters.
On the same day at the home OF their:
parents. and Mrs:A Shaefer Of I'm
IN darWnnd 36tss iss 35a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-23
ELECTION NOTICE

The polling place for the primary
election, June 28, will be held in the
empty store room next to Schulz &
Sons General Store. :.S5i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-23

Il William Beeks Of Garrison, who has
been replastering and stuccoing the
exterior Of the Washburn State Bank,
finished his work this week. After
the burning of the frame building
iEas,t to the bank the brick wall was
more CT less damaged, but after Mr..
Beells; had finished his work he had
comp etely removed all blemishes.
Ge@... Gramer has also been busy for the
past week reno deling and redecorat-
ing the interior Of the bank y. Several
Improvements were made besides the
painting Of the walls and ceiling. I;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-23
METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE OF
THE BISMARCK DISTRICT
WILL MEET AT JAMES
Y TOWN JULY 3-9

The Epworth League Institute for
the Bismarck District Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be held at
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-23

Is your subscription paid up?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-06-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

english services Sunday at II "a. M.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. ss:s.
Services at Painted Woods at 3 Pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
GOVERNMENT LIST WAS MAIN FACTOR IN BOND TRADING
By Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Except for some good buying of United States government securities. which was obviously in snticf- patton of the January reinvestment de- mand, today's trading in bonds was dull and irregular. the losses outnumbering the gains
 The treasury 4As touched par fof the first time since October IT. having sold as low as. 9S.90 in the last two months. The second 4s ordinarily inae- tive, registered a net gain of 34c on si00. and the active issues with the exception Of the third 4i4s and Victory 4 %s which yielded slightly, advanced % to 12e.
 There was little interest in the foreign group, although Mexican Is and 5s and Cuban government 4iss dropped n point.
 Tn the list If railroad mortgages losses Of to l3 points took place in St i.oufe and Iron Mountain As Union Pacific fs, Pennsylvania gold 4s. New Orleans Texaa and Mexico 5s. Atlantic Coast Line is and 6s and Minneapolis St. Louis refunding is were strong.
 Main Development
 The principal development in the indus trial list was break of nearly 6 points in Atlantic Fruit 7s and of 3 points n General Electric 3l9s i.iggctt k Myers Is and Cerfo de Pasco Ss also were heavy Producers and Refine.s Ss. wit!i warraltts moved up nearly points. and l5etn.e chem Steel refunding 5s improve one
 Total sales, par value. S1I,630,009.
 The new offerings of approx Si1latefy s1, 500,000 each were put our today one an issue of first .mortgage real eetate 5s. lz 6 and per cent bon IS of the Central Manufaeturins district and the other an issue of first mortgage 25-year 5la per cent gold bonds Gf the Commonwealth Water company of New Jersey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
Food Exports Durin \ November Show Gains

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-Ex ports of food products for November showed with few exceptionsf marked increases over totals for November. 1921. according to an analysis made public today by the department of commerce.
 Total outgoing shipments of meats last month were valued at s11.204.73f, against s6.9a9,772 for November. 1921.
 Dairy products were among those showing decreases compared with Mo- vember of last year. IasI months ship ments being valued at s1,715,149, com pared with s2.273.33z for November a year ago.
 Animal oils and fats. on the other hand. showed an increase. the figures being $9,so6,sos, aganst s7.704912 for Novem- Der, 1921.
 amounting to s3s279.2S2 were exported, while year ago this group of cornmodi- ties amounted to s3l, l,6S6.722.
 Canned vegetables amounting to s3st,- 2l4 were exported while a year ago the exports were practically $1oo 900 less.
 Canned fruit valued at S2.S75sbg was sold abroad last month. while in Novem- Der; 1921, the exports amounted to $1,s11,965.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
SEVERAL GROUPS.
 ON NEW YORK CURB SH o " STRENGTH

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Several groups of stocks on the curb market today came into prominence because of activity and strength based on trade conditions. pending develop ments and operating chances. The Durant stocks were again leaders, Durant Motors of Indiana moving up to 23 new high on unusually laf ge trading. but Durant Motors, the parent company, reacted slightly from it's higher record of Friday. There was a good demand for other stocks in the motor group. but without ma tcrial changes.
 Mining stocks maintained the in- creased interest noted recently.
 Advances in crude oil prices in mid continent and Wyoming fields were the chief factors in the inde- pendent oil group. Fensland was a strong feature, advancing over point to 15, and gains were made in Salt Creek Producers, Simms Petro- leum and Mutual Oil Mammoth Oi rose from 42ss to 43A. Standard oil issues were also strong, Indiana nov ing up nearly points to 117ss and Standard Oil of California, new stock when issued, rose over l joint to CO., New York when issued sold at 40ss to 47%. Southern States oil ad- vanced to 1S5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
Told by Priuate Wires
$. K. STEWART X CO.'S lrTvFa

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 95.-After a three day holiday, and vita Liverpool still closed. our markets opened 10 to 15 points above Friday night, where it met witn considerable profit taking and selling by the Japanese interests to the amount of nearly b0,000 bales. These contracts were quickly absorbed and buying of the best kind of character came in. which boosted prices 50 points up for the day, the finals were near the top. Spots were gen erally 25 to 55 higher. with good busi- ness reported from many of the southern markets, especially Augusta and the Caro- lima points. One wire from the Caroiinas stated that Texas spot people were SCOUT ing that section for cotton to fill con tract, while Augusta wired more than 5000 bales sold to southern spnners, who reported good demand for cotton goods. There was no particular cotton news. but the big cotton journals are carrying head lines that would indicate the prediction among the trade that 30c cotton is 10 be expected, while we do not believe such a move will take place before the turn of the new year. We favor purehases on all setbacks. Liverpool opens tomorrow and Is due for March 4.40d. or 20 English points uD-S. R. Stewart K Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
Neu, Rail Schedules Are Ordered Cancellea

AsHINGTON. Dec. Railroads opz erating through the southeastern quarter or the United States were required by an Interstate commerce commission order today 10 cancel schedules of rates on live sto@k applying between points Tn that territory. which they had proposed to make effective February 25, 1928, and to substitute for those schedules others made up in accordance with agreements reached between shippers and the car riers in conference with the commission
 The now rates. which will apply on live stock when shipped In car loads, will be baser on mileage involved in ship ments and according to the commissions $ order. will range from cents per 100 pounds for l0nliie movements, to so cents for 1,000-mile movements. Rates on horses and mules also will be modi- fled under the order. hut the distance scale determining the change was pre- scribed by the commission slightly diff ferent from that provided for the edible live stock.
 The new schedules when, prepared by the railroads will again be filed with the commission for approval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
Figures Are Giuen onI Cotton ct Cohesion

GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 2s.-cotton exports from Galveston during the week ending December 22 were 53.532 bales. an increase of 14,274 bales as compared with the previous week, and decrease of e6,b7O bales as compared with the same week last year. Exports for the were f.5t1.770, an increase of 72,935 over last season.
 Receipts were 44.749 during the week ending December D. decrease of 179S2 bales as compared with the previous week. and decrease of 18.432 bales under the same week last year. Receipts for the 1922 960 bales an incerase of 262,2f1 bales over last season.
 an increase of 1895 bales over the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
HUBBARD nRos. & co.,s LErrER

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-fSpecial 1.-The Liverpool market was closed in continua- tion of the Christmas hoiidays Our mar ket opened strong, 10 points above last Fridays close. and advanced to new hign
 levels on buying which was principally the
 replacing Of cotton sold out before the ho days The selling largely of fl
 profit taking character. with the trade in
 clined to look on especially this time
 of the year when they are making up their final inventories for the year. The
 market shows no signs of weakness but at the same time lacks the snap that it has had in the past. Futures in Liver
 pool due follows: January. 1s.4id;
 March. 14.29d.-Hubhard Bros. 6 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Foreign ex. changes irregular. Quotations in cents: 9reat Britain demand. 464is; cables a64A 60-day bills on banks. 462 7-16: france, demand. 7.37is cables, 7.3s; Italy o.12ls and BIB; Belgium. 6.7e and 6.7s1a iermany. .ol45 and .014s; Holland, s9se and SsS6; Norway, 1910; Sweden, 26,a2; Denmark. ee.76; Switzerland. 1899; Spain lb.I9; Greece, l.25; Poland, .0o56; Czecho- 5lovakia. s.1s; Argentine 3s.10; Brazil l2.95 Montreal. 99 3-16
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
CHICAGO yEGETABLEsl

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-sweet potatoes slightly stronger; Tennessee Nancy Halls, Sl.1o@l.2b. Lettuce weaker; Florida Big Boston. crates, s1.7502: IF -bushel ham. pers. s1.25@ @1.5o. Spinach steady; Louisl- ana, barrels, s6.5007.
 No auction held yesterday-Christma holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 2s.-'rurpen.ine firm. sl.3o; sales, 425; rece'p.s, "A; ship- ments, 527; stock. 14.s57. Rosi1 firm sales, l,4iS; receipts, 2,27a; shipments
 3.617: stock 107. 257. Quote: R. n b. ~ c. H, I. s4.75; K, s4.s0; M s5.e0: N. s5.60; VIC. s5.s0; wv, s650.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
POTATOES

receipts 54 cars 4 Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites No. l. s0@ 95c cwt.. Michigan sacked and bulk round whites. No. 1, 80 e soc cwt.: Minnesota sacked and bulk round whites. No. 1. 75 Sac cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
VISIBLE sUPPLy GRAIx

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-The visible sup- ply of American grains show tina follow, ing changes: Wheat increasei 5es GOO bushels: corn increased 1.s17, poo. cars in creased ks4.000i rye decreaeed 145,cGo; barley increased 474,0o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
Little Market Flashes

ROCHESTER. N. r.. Dec. 2s.-The Bausch &t Lomb Optical company has bought the eye-glass frame manufactur- ing business, patents good will and ma tteriais of Stevens X O.. Providence. R. l.. Tor consideration fin excess of $l0O0oo0. it was announced here to- day. The Stevens concern is one of the oldest and in normal times employs about 1000 men. It Is said 10 be the third largest of it's kind in the world.
 SACO. Me. Dee. 26.-The York Manu- featuring company at the annual meeting or stockholders today voted to Increase it's capital stock from S1.S00.000 to $3, 600.- 900. Issuing as stock dividend an addi- tionai sda:e for each share held by stock holders the company has been paying l2 cents dividend for the last two years
 ST. LOUIS. Dec. 26.-Stockholders of the Hsnilton- Brown Shoe company today declared stock dividend of s1000, 000 or 25 per ceat- This is in addition to per cent cash dividend which the com pany has paid monthly since last July, 1t was said.
 WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 26.-The Corporation Trust Company of America. II was learned here today, is preparing an appieation for charter for the new Arnouf sieat Packing corporations Some details of phraseoiogy yet to be de- eided upon. and until the application is filed at the state capitol Ut Dover, no insormaiton will be given out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
STEEL.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Steel prices. f o. b. Pittsburg, per 100 pounds: Blue an healed sheets, s2.5s12.75; galvanized sheets s4.s5; black sheets. ss.s5. steel bars, s2@210.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
RICE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2e.--Rough rics quiet; no sales; receipts, 1o,ses; miisrs receipts, 10. s6s Clean rice steady: re- ceipts, 6,502. Sales reported; 5S6 pockets Blue Rose, 3h h@4isc. Bran and polisch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27

week last year. and decrease of 7.s29 bales under the previoua week.
 Stocks on pecembr 22 WIT 375926 balr.
 Stocks on December 22 375,925 bales, an increase of 1I.3s4 bales over last season on the same date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
NEW YORK CURB LIST
I,,,It,sfrlaIs

~Ew YORK, Dec. z5.-rransactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
HORSEs AND MTrrEs

EAST ST LOUIS. Dec 2s.-Tradiur in the horse and mule market today was th 2 tinued steady.
 Horses-Good to choice drafts s14s0 l65; medium to good drafts ss5@145: good to choice chunks $756l10; medium to good chunks, st5@T5: choice southern horses, $60@75: fair to good southern horses. $35 q soc; common to fair southern horses. $15435
 Mules-Dran. IS to IT hands s1600225: sugar. IS to 1s.2 hands. s1s56I95: min. 14ia to 15 hands s115 @130: mine. l51 to 15.2 hands. $115 5@15o; top cotton. l51 to 6.2 hands. t100@150; cotton. II to 15 hands. $3066s.
 FLOUR
 MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. a5-F.cur mn- changed to 5c higher. In carload lots. family patents quoted At ss.ss @7.o5 a barrel in 9s-lb. cotton sacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-27
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-caII nonsy wa. strong high. 5iz per cent: low 4is per cent; ruling rate, IA per cont; closing Did. 5is per cent; offered at 6 per cent: last loan, 5 F per cent. Call leans against acceptances. 1 per cent. Tine loans were steady; mixed collateral, GO-a1 ,lays 4a cent; prime commercial paper. 4x ner cent. P
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
HENRY N. >HAACSON
HAS PASSED ON.
Well Known Man Died in Mime
apolis on Friday Following
" Operation

Henry N. Isaacson passed away at
the Abbott Hospital in Minneapolis on
Friday, April 2Sth, after having an
operation at that place for ulcers of
the stomach.
Deceased was born in Township of
Kandiyohi He spent his time at the
place of his birth until three years
ago when he moved with his wife to
the village Of AtWater Here together
with Nels .Blombarg he had the agen-
cy of the Bartles-Scott Oil company
but owing to his i'll health he had to
retire from the same.
The late Henry N. Isaacson was a
member of the Swedish Lutheran
church in Tripolis during the time he
resided at that place. He was also
confirmed in this church. When he
moved to Atwater he changed his mem
bership to the Swedish Lutheran
church Of that village. He was also
member of the Masonic order of At
water. On June 9th, 1904, he was uni
ted in marriage TO Carrie Lindquist,
who passed away on Sept. 80, 1919. On
June II. 1921, he was married to Esth-
er Lindquist, sister Of his former
wife, who now mourns, his death.
He. also leaves to mourn his death,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Otto Isaac
son of .Atwater and the following sis
tiers and brothers, Mrs. ,Nels Blom-
berg and John A.%Isaacson Of Atwater,
Chas.. Isaacson Of Priam, Mrs: Peter
|sLevander of Cashmere, Wash, Mrs.
F.. A Nelson Of sKandiyohi and Mrs.
John sKleberg Of Fahlun.
Henry n. Isaacson was born on May
9Th, 1879, in this county and passed
away on April s2Sth, 1922 The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon, May
from the home and later at the Swed
| ish Lutheran church at which the fun.
EeraI service was given by Rev. NJ Le
Wander and Rev. T'iillman Of Tripolis
There was a profusion5 Of many and
/ beautiful flowers that were given BY
] zre1atiyes and friends. The male quar
.ItetS sang. at the hons, Nearer NY Coo
Ito YOU and a double quartet sans
4 two songs at 1.-The church, namely
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

'Sag Mig Hvart Gar Du" and "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
"A duet was also rendered by DR.. l.
l.. Porter and H. E. Swenson, Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere" DR.. l. L.
Porter rendered a vocal solo, "My
Task" and H. r. SWenson sang "Face
to Face" The remains were inferred
in the Union cemetery south of At
water. The pail bearers were all nep-
hews of the deceased, namely, Arthur
Nelson of Willmar, Walter Nelson of
Kandiyohi, Alvin and Victor Isaacson
of Priam, Melvin Kleberg of Fahlun
and Wenzel Isaacson of Atwater.
There were many relatives and
friends of this city who were in at
tendance at the funeral Of the depart.
ed. He was highly respected in the
community in which he lived. The
many friends of the Borrowing wife
and other relatives extend their sym
pathy to them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
LAKE LILLIAN

May Roger Linn and Willard
Renstrom visited with Lee Hanson on
Sunday evening. r
Annie Sundin and Bernice Erickson
visited with Amy Lundahl last Sun
day afternoon. =
Myrtle and Violet Renstrom made
an over Saturday night stay at the
Andrew M. Renstrom home.
The play and social which was given
in District ga last Saturday evening
was honored by large crowd: -
Grandpa Renstrom made few days
stay at the VIM. Renstrom home last
week 49,. ~ -
Robert Erickson made a call at
Willmar last Saturday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and fam
lily visited at VIM Renstrom's last
Wednesday evening. .
John Olson made a call at Bird. Is
land last Wednesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Renstrom made
call at Willmar last Wednesday and
Saturday -. -
Mrs. John Iceberg is reported on
the sick list. III
| VIM. Renstrom done some paper
| hanging at the A. O. Renstrom home
last Thursday
Annie and Gladys Englund, Kermit
Linn, Arthur Peterson and. Evelyn Lo:
veran were seen out JOY riding last
Sunday evening. IL S.=s%
The concert which was given in the
/ Christina Lutheran church last Friday
evening was honored by a large crowd
Estel!as Galliford and Nimrod Rod
elius, Emma Johnson and Roy Blom
|quist were among. the ones who at
tended the concert at the Christine
Lutheran church last Friday evening
The program and social which wa:
given at District SO last Saturday ey
i ening was well attended. s. 80 49,
q The Sunday school program which
was given in District 81 last Sunda.
levening was well attended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
LU.M1AGo

{ This is a rheumatism OF the muscles
Of the back. 1t comes on suddenly and
is quite painful. Every movement az
grayates the disease. Go to bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlain's .Lini-
ment applied and a quick recovery
may be expected. Mrs. f. J. Damn,
Brockport, n ", writes: II can hon
.estly say that Chamberlain's .Liniment
cured me Of lumbago year ago last
summer. When: began using it, !
was fat on my=back in bed. and could
not turn to the left or right had a
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. It promptly drove away the
pains and aches. : Adv. May
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
WILLMAR URGED
TO MAIL EARLY
Public Urged to Do Mailing in Nor.
ming to Aid Posto&ce Ser
vice In City

The Willmar pOstoffice has issued All
appeal, which is indeed endorsed by
all familiar with mail service, that the
public adopt new system in their
mailing Of matter at the local pOstof-
fee 1t seems natural for the average
citizen and especially the business
man to write his letters and have his
parcels wrapped during the afternoon
or early evening. This could as. we'll
be done, at least a good share of it, in
the morning hours. As. it is, the vol
ume of mail deposited in the Willmar
ming is very small compared to the
mass of letters and parcels that are
brot to the windows during the after
noon. So much mail brought in dur
ing those hours when the afternoon
trains also pour their mail matter into
sorted and distributed, into large fig
ureS. So 49,:
And furthermore, the, available help
in the postofice: cannot under the ten
hour law of%the postoffice be distribu-
ted as desired During the morning
|ihours a larger force must be maintain
ed under the ten hour law Thus we
find that during the morning hours
when the mail volume is not as large
large force is on duty. During the
!afternoon and early evening but few
! men are on duty and then the public
begins to pour thru the windows it's
mail which they have allowed to &C,
cumulate during the day. This crea.
ties burden to the postofhce force
which can be easily remedied if the
patrons will kindly observe strictly
the rule of "Early Mailing
T. Business men, in fact everyone
should make it a special point to de
post at the local postofhce as much
mail matter as they have in the morn
1 ing. 1t requires that the business mer
have a session with their stenograph
ers during the morning hours and have
their mail at the postoffice before moor
Doubtless this would be best for thu
;. business man as we'll as for the p. o
employee. .=.
= - -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03
l5ClTY TEACHERS
WILL NOT RETURN
Fifteen Vacancies In Teaching
Corps for Next Term. To Be
Easily Filled

Out Of the teaching corps Of the
public schools Of the city consisting
of some fifty teachers there are at
present found fifteen vacancies. These
resulted from decisions on the part
Of that number of teachers not to re-
turn next year. The vacancies thus
created will be quickly filed. Humid
ed and filed at the Office of 'Superin-
tendent Geo. Brohaugh. 1t is to be
expected, and in fact it is school
problem, that quite a number leave
the corps each year. The superintend-
ent and board Of education must fill
vacancies each term with new appli-
cants.
The school teachers of the 1921
1922 term who will remain for term of
1922-1923 are:
High School
Geo. O. Brohaugh, Superintendent.
Josephine r. Jenness, Principal.
Winifred Sherwood, English.
Harry l.. Wahlstrand, History and
Social Sciences.
Irene Engdahl, English.
Agnes Holmberg, Latin
Arthur G.. Erickson, Manual Train
ing.
Alice E. Thompson, Home Econom-
les.
Emma ikrefting, Teachers Training.
Junior High School
Ella LOrentZen, Principal
Elise Rogstad, Asst Principal-Sth
grade.
Abby S. Paddock, Sth Grade English
Virginia Reed, Sth, Grade Mathemat
les. =
Esther G. Johnson, 9TH Grade Geo
graphy and English.
Grace D. Dougherty, Sth Grade His
tory.
Central building
Mamie Johnson, LIST grade.
Alice j. Larson, End grade.
Anna Mitvett, Bird grade.
Haze! ElmQuist, 4th grade:
Margaret Dempsey, 5th grade.
Mamie Dempsey, 9Th grade princl
pal OF building.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-05-03

If the mail is brought into the office
during the morning hours it can be
dispatched on the noon trains. That
is great argument for early mailing.
Mail deposited at the P. 0. during
the afternoon does not leave until the
following morning and oftentimes
when the volume Of mail is excessive
it may not leave the city until the
noon train Of the following day. All
facts point to EARLY Mailing as best
fer the business man and patron and
to the employees Of the postoffice. :