davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

The Ellsworth high school girls
added another game to their I'M
broken string of victories last Fri
day evening, defeating Cherryfield
academy girls by the score of 22-16
The Ellsworth boys defeated Frank
lin high the same night 1919.
Saturday evening the boys team
took on an extra game with Farm
ington normal school. The Ellis
worth boys were not up to form, and
Pennington, trimmed by Castine
normal, which in turn had been
beaten by Ellsworth high-walked
away with the game by the score
of 35-13
Tomorrow evening both boys and
girls teams will meet the boys and
girls of Winter Harbor high school
at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-17

Sheriff-elect j. II. Macomber an
nounces the appointment of the fol-
lowing deputy sheriffs:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-17

Names of Owners. DeSCrip- int. anC
tion of Property. charges
Louisa Smith heirs, Brooks
Vile, ten acres shore prop
erty, northeast by l.. G..
Farnham. southeast by w.
Smith, northwest by river
Swamp. northeast by high
way, southeast by highway,
southwest by Sewall Tap
ley, northwest by Mrs. Paul
Tapiey 9,6t
Genevieve Allen, Brooksviue,
north and east by George l.
Robertson, south by e. e
Babson, west by highway
road, five acres, $500
George Robertson, Brooksville
north by Emily Carriers heirs,
east by Bagaduce river,
south by e. Babson and f.
Bowden, west by a. a.
Goodell, 21.6t
j. w. Babson's heirs, or UNI
known, BrooksVille, north
by land of Lemuel Fowler
and William Perkins, east by
meadow brook, south by
Ernest Closson and James
Roper west by Whitcomb,
Haynes, 43. q
w. II. CHATTO, Collector.
Dec. 16, 1924.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-17
RIG GAME TUESDAY.

Ellsworth bask etball fans are look
ing forward to the game at Hancock
hall next Tuesday night, when the
Ellsworth Town team will meet the
Washington Collegians of Washing
ton, d. c.. reputed to be the fastest
team that has ever visited Ellsworth.
IN the visiting squad are such
players as "Bo." McNulty and
"Bassy" Largay Catholic uni
versityl, forwards; "Shino' Nc
Donald Georgetown university,
center "Heinie" Nathaniel and
Jimmy" Fits Cornell university,
guards; Bob" Deane and Bob"
Fahey Catholic university, sub
stitutes.
There is some speed here, but the
Ellsworth boys hope to make them
extend themselves and show Els
worth fans how they can go AS it is
Christmas week, the game will not
begin until O'Clock, to allow clerks,
Christmas shoppers and theatre go
ers d chance to attend one of the
biggest games ever staged in ELS
worth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-17
BASKETBALL.
Town Team Defeats $. & III. of Ban
gor-gIiSh School Games.


The Ellsworth Town team defeat
ed the Simmons & Hammond five of
Bangor at Hancock hall last even
ing, by the score of Pills. 1t was
fast and rugged set-to, with the
result always in doubt. The score
at the end of the fist period was
SIS in favor of Ellsworth, and at the
end of the second, tie at 4. The S.
& H. five was greatly strengthened
by the addition of Harold Mason and
Ralph Jordan of the. Five Aces.
Although the Ellsworth team used
its regular lineup, the boys are not
in top form yet, two of them still
suffering from the effects of colds.
On December %, when they line up
against the Washington Collegians,
they will be in better shape.
Summary:
ELLSWORTH CID S. e H. (1S)
Donnell, IT, 2 RIB, Nason,3
j. Harrington, rf,3 lib. Randall
King, C, 2 C, Michaud, l
Mahon, lb, RI, Jordan,
Austin, RIB If, Soper, 2
II. Harrington, RIB.
Referee, Linnehan.
A great many in the audience,
and the Bangor team, thought the
time of the third period was cut
short. AS matter of fact, the
third period started at 9.02 and the
time-keeper called time at 9,17, al
lowing no time for any time-outs,
as he supposed there was no time
out the ball being in play practi-
IL
through the Bangor News this
morning, issues a challenge for an
other game on December 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-17
Collectors Advertisement of Sale of
lands of Non Il eSidcnt Oxyners

NOIIectOr'S tdVertiSement OF Sale of
Lands of NOn-Resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
Town of Brooksville in the County of
Hancock for the year 1924.
The following list of taxes on real
estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Brooksville for the year 1924,
committed to me for collection for said
town on the 23d day of April remains
unpaid and notice is hereby given that
if said taxes, interest and charges
are not previously paid so much of the
real estate taxed as is sufficient to pay
the amount due therefor, including in
terest and charges, will be sold at pub
lie auction at Town hall, in said town,
on the first Monday of February, 1925,
at nine o'clock a. m.
Amt. of
tax due
including
Names of Owners. Descrip- int. and
ton of Property. charges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-17

Friday night of this week the
Ellsworth Town team will play
Franklin A. A. at Franklin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-17
STATE OF MAINE.

TWO or three more will be APP
pointed later, to complete the list
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

Business Equipment. 81
ADDING MACHINE
Slightly used, still under guarantees !;
special price, quick sale. r. A. HART,
i4O8 H ct. N. Wa Main 1870.
TWO ELEGANT DISPLAY CASES
Very reasonable. 703 14th St. N. w.
Soda Fountains and Fountain Supplied
BURCH & KEEPS CO.,
$50 Pa. Ave. N. w. Main 90.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Wanted-ReaI Estate

s OR ROOM HOUSE, brick building.
with cellar furnace or INV. Il. Loca-
ton, S. e., north of ST.. and west
OF 10th. Price not over $4,000. All
cash. GaTman Bros, Dist. Natl Bank
Bldg. Main S229.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

H ST. N. W., s-Store suitable for bak-
cry. Main 1929.
RENT, sale or lease. Two small stores
on Bladensburg road near S. p. ave.
N E.: ideal place for meat market
and bakery. Phone Lin. 4263
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Houses For Sale
You Believe in the United States You Believe in Washington
Buy Now for Spring Occupancy
Near Soldiers Home Park
$9,S5O

Near Soldiers Home Park
$3.50
8 room and bath brick: with hot
water Eokol heat, elec.; front. rear
and sleeping porches, hardwood
floors; screens, garage; lot 20x120
feet. Property in fine condition.
Best Mt. Pleasant Section
Attractive 6 room and bath
brick; h.-w.-h., elec.. Enclosed sleep
ing and rear pOrches. concrete
front porch, all modern features,
garage on paved alley Only
$500 cash and SEQ per month.
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$9,85O
6 room and bath brick; :, h.-wh.,
cleo, front, rear and sleeping
porches House entirely redecor-
ated throughout. Built-in garage.
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$15,25O
Unusually distinctive room, de-
tached modern house, nearly new;
tile bath and shower, tile lavatory;
hardwood floors throughout house,
stone fireplace, large living porch,
extra sized closets with lights and
every fine modern convenience and
appointment. Large lot Nothing
like it at the price.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Mortgages for Sale.

APPLICATIONS will be consid-
cred from principals only, for
large and substantial amounts,
for first and second mortgage
real estate loans. Applications
will be considered only if COM
plete and detailed information
is submitted in first letter. Box
, No. SO, Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

APPLICATIONS will be considered
from principals only, for large and
substantial amounts, $250.00O and up
wards, for first and second mortgage
real estate loans Applications will
be considered only II complete and
detailed information is submitted in
first letter. Box No. 80, Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

MORTGAGES for sale. First trust notes,
bearing better than per cent inter-
est. Mutual Real Estate Co., 1926
14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

Near New Hampshire Ave.
and Riggs Pl.-$l1,5 800
Modern cash requirements; Q room
and bath. stone and brick: 3-story
house; modern improvements, ex-
cellent condition.
Wisconsin Ave. Heights
$500
Only $3.50 cash. room and
bath brick; modern in every de-
tail, front. rear and sleeping
porches, hardwood floors, screens
and awnings, zoned first com. with
good future. Owner must sell at
once.
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$11,5OO
Very attractive 7-room and q
bath brick; h.-w.h., elec., porches,
hardwood floors, screens, awnings;
garage on lot over 100 IT. deep.
Excellent condition.
Mt. Pleasant Near Park
$13,500
10 rooms and 2 bath brick, with
h.-w.h., cleo, all modern appoint
ments, Gear garage, vacant.
Owner must sell at once.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will
be received in the office of the Chief
Clerk. Department of Commerce, 19tn
st. and Pennsylvania ave. N. w. Wash
ington. D. c., until p. m, March 49,
ton of an electric push button control
elevator in accordance with specifications
and plan, in the Butler Building 2O5
New Jersey ave-, Washington, D. c.
obtained upon application to the Chief
Clerk of the Department at the above
address
The Washington times., 1924-03-13
Wanted To Rent

ONE ROOM and bath, not over $50
month; near 14th and Park road.
Call Col. 1922
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

baby chicks service;
poultry expert at each hatchery: pedi-
Gree and vitality chicks; all varieties;
write for price list. Agent. r. w.
hyatt. II. ". d. No. l. Alexandria Va.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

BUNGALOW-New 6-room, a. m. l.; con-
venient for p. o. Dept. or G. p. o.
employees. Apply 26O9 22d st. N. r.
North 1905, after 6 D. m.
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

Classified Display
Schools and COLLEGES

'OCHUOIS 11HU OU11OBOD
mum SHORTHAND IN m MAVC
NNbY sehooI fer Score UAYN
Inc. BOOkksspInS. Fiat Or MoHtAIy Rats. Over
100 atteRdanoe: ! SehoaI, IaquIPO m. IAth,
1888 81. Positions f0F graduates. u. 2o7e
Al worth 81 paymsRt tuItl0a AsW studont.
March 20 q Is. l1L@es.l
The Washington times., 1924-03-13

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNITED STATES
CASUALTY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK.
On the S1st day of December. 1928, as
required under the Dlstrlcd OF o Colum,
bia Code amended June 80, l9O2, ana
August is, 1911.
Capital stock, paid up IN oo ana IN
cash .............' 'A'V"V ."VV'VV
ASSETS.
Cash in office. $11,6OS.69
Cash in bank. .............. 126,sSIOS
Real estate mortgages (flrsL
lten) .......... 49,. o''lVV'VV
vaiue) ................... s.42s.21O.OO
The workmen's compensation
reinsurance bureau fund. 10S,715.OS
hands of agents. ......... 1884, 275.Os
Interest due and accrued. 96,96S.82
All other assets ReinSur-
ance recoverable on unpaid
losses .,,................ 13.797.15
Total assets. 8,51S, 606.7S
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. ........ 2,929,965.1S
Reserve as equired by law. 2,97S,003.52
Estimated expenses Of in
of unpaid claims ........ 4s,44o.5o
Reinsurance premiums. 38. 1887
taxes, etc. 100000
Commissions, brokerage, etc. 265,731.77
unpaid .............. $4,000. 90
Capital stock. ..,........... 1000, 100000
Ali other liabilities: Esti-
mated amount hereafter
payable for Federal, State
and other taxes based upon
the business of the year
of this statement. 5000. 1876. 600. 90
Total liabilities. ......... 7,437,274.95
Character of business transacted dur
ing the year 1928, Casualty.
Losses sustained during the
year 1928. ...... }. so. 500. 5000
Total increase during the
year Observation-Disclosures. 1884, $685.
Expended during the year
1923 ...:................. 7.1Ss,422.49
EDw. F. FALL.
President.
d. G. FUCKER,
Secretary and Gen. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February, 1924.
w. F. LETT,
Notary Public.
Commissioner for District Of Columbia
In New York.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
treasures.
Wide World PhJt, =.

Chasing has turned into real warfare
OF the many bullet holes being pointed the William
captured recently by the Government up
hundreds of rounds of ammunition in the chase
Copyright tInirw h Tndrwp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
SCIENCE -,
What Will Happen?

.DE n. +. WALL, noted engineer
~ Of sheffield university. England.
Is prominent 10 the work OF trying
70 disrup, the atom,
Most scientists believe TINT there
IN such great energy stored IN atoms
that It's release and control win run
tho worlds machinery and Ba much
moro as tho world can install Tho
United states bureau OF standards
says TINT tho most important sclcn.
tifc accomplishment Of the decade
Is the exploration OF the atom.
However. nobody knows absolute.
~ about the power OF tho atom.
Some believe that atomic energy IS
found only IN radioactive substances.
Others have evolved the theory that
the disruption OF tho atom means
communicating les energy to nll
other atoms and their consequent
destruction; In fact. tho end of the
world In ono sudden explosion
Dr. Wall "a subIecting different
substances 10 sudden electric dis.
charge Of great intensity IN attempts
to disturb the atomic structure.
other scientists arc experimenting
with great heat. In these expert,
menta temperature OF 60 600 dc.
grccs Fahrenheit has been attained.
This is six times as hot as the heat
Of the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
II Would HIT Hard

L>ORElGN scientists are coming TO this
i country with tin changed 10 gold by
a process whida, they claim. means the
transformation of the baser metals into
gold at IN ENORMOUS profit.
One can hardly imagine what would
happen should $50 gold piece, for in
stance. suddcr.y become worth 50. Amer
len is estimated to hold some 60 per cent
of the gold of the world and all American
money is based on gold.
Scientists are working TO break up the
atom and release its energy, and there are
some who hold that this would mean eN-
plosion of the earth.
Suppose THAT some scientist should dis
cover fuel in water much cheaper than
gasoline. 1t would mean ruin to millions
of private fortunes, businesses and whole
towns and cities.
Maybe we're becoming bit too smart.
There's a difference between cataclysm and
decent evolution, and the scientists
shouldn't pull off too much without giving
folks time, TO prepare for the change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

NIAYBE it Is Just the ordinary work
wi ing of the well known slogan, "Busi-
ness Is Business" am maybe IL is only
due 10 the fad for offering prizes,
A drop race is arranged for a score OF
aviators at Los Angeles The stunt is 20
ascend 5000 feet and dive TO the earth,
the airmeu landing first to receive a hand
some cup, offered by J. j. Montell. Some
thrill. believe us; more thrill even than
in selling % feet of Los Angeles real estate
for $4,000 or anything like that.
And II is revealed that Aiontell is an
undertaken
Really, there Is nothing Illegal, or iliogi-
cal. rs you might say, in a funeral director
offering a prize for a 5,OO0-foot dive 10
the earth There's nothing to prevent u
coroner's offering . handsome cup, or a
free inquest, or something equally as good,
10 the autoist who beats the locomotive
to the crossing. TIE field is open 10 all
sorts of performers who viii risk their
uecks The more danger in the contest,
the greater the patronage The thrill Is
the thing, even il the undertaker's dead
wagon is backed ep near the spot where
you're most likely TO hit the earth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

man scent aud also prcrcnfs the
traps from rusting.
q Who was Paningruelq
4. The learned and miohtv.,sor-
ached hero Of RabclaiS sannc Of
that name.
Q. What is the Index Exputgo-
toriusg
A. 4 fist Of printed teorEa the
reading OF tohich Is prohibited on
The Roman C1tloHc church. It /,
published annually
Q. What ig prnchcnfel47
4. The irOrd means Dragon Rock.
This IS the uamc Of n castle on n
mountain of me samC name. high
aborc mo Rhine not Jar from
Bonn
Q, Where lid tho comb originate :
4. Probably IN ERUpL. .Both
wc7den and irorB combs. foathed on
onc side or ON both sfdos. hare
been topnd IN ancient IDvptian.
Grcci and Roman fombs.
Q. Why IS navigation difficult in
the Bay Of Blscay?
4 because ot The precedence Of
northgcst toinds and the erlstcuce
Of mo tiolcnt Kennels current
Q. - tho $50 gold piece nearer the
sizo Of tho silver dollar or silver
half dollar?
A.H Is drc-M opsandths Of an
inch nearer The also Of the nal,
dollar.
Q Whore did Alexsndrla. va. get
It's nnme2
4. ~ icu7 named tor prominent
family NJ carly settlers. 10 iUas or.
i9lHaIiv called Bci~. HaucH.
@ Where arc tho bost snpphircg
Gound2
4 IN Siam; Mev ars found az
irch IN burma, CcVIop. and KaSh.
mir, and IN mann iocollgcs IN Aus-
ir1iia W the UnHci Rtatos me
mast raiuabie stones me tound IN
Aorih Carolina aua MoutH,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Laundry Profits

/ Editor The Star;
Your November 18th issue carried
this story:
why should Secretary Mellon
worry over reduction OF the national
dcbt7 During tho past fiscal year
tho 80 laundries Of the United States
Iauartermastor' corps made S35i.o0o
net profit. Less legislation and more
iaundries. Mr.. Mellon. And wouldn't
1t sort OF go with the eternal fitness
OF things. should the militants pay
for tho cost OF war by doing laundry
work."
we think that the public would be
more impressed by the "s35l.ooO net
profit than they would by the fact
that II took 40 laundries TO make this
profit. which reaches an average
profit of SS,275 only, over and above
all expenses OF operation.
Yet. even II this so.callcd profit did
really represent a large per cent of
return on invested capital. II would
soon show as a deficit In snv ORR
yatoly operated business, az the tol'
lowing facts will very soon show
Government laundries pay no rent;
they pay no taxes, state or national
They do not carry compensation
insurance for the protection OF their
labor.
| We understand that their fuel is
furnished by the government
Much Of their help is from enlisted
men.
They have no hours Of labor to
which they must conform, no mini
mum wage TO pay, or labor unions
10 deal with
! Their work is for the most part
brought to their plants.
Contrast these conditions with
those OF the privately owned power
Ilnuudrics-to begin with, the collec'
! ton and delivery costs of power
|la,indrics amount to % per cent of
sales. These laupdrics pay rent or
own their real estate and buildings
they pay local, county and state
ltnxos: thoy pay the federal income
tax; they pay the market price for
labor. supplies. fuel, etc; they pay
conversation insurance, they abide
by state labor laws; support civic
religious ana educational activities IN
their homo towns, and after do'ns
MI these things are well pleased win
La G or per cent return on their
Investment.
Then, again, the government uses
the Taxpayers money to buy laundry
machinery and to build buildings TOT
tho Iaundrlcs; neither Is tho item OF
depreciation charged against then
operating expense.
Therefore, any ATTEMPT, such as
tho ono quoted, Ia misleading, and
tho so.callod profit, when Figured on
the same boslS as your business and
mine arc figured, soon resolves itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
WIN All the Haste?

TWO years ago the United States SEN
ate turned over to its committee on
agriculture the question Of how best 20
dispose of Muscle Shoals Senator George
Norris, chairman of that committee, kept
the members steadily at work ON the prob
lem until last summer. Every person who
wished TO be heard was given a hearing.
Many persons believed to have information
needed by the committee were summoned
TO appear. II was painstaking and thoro
investigation.
As the result Of its study the commit
tee prepared 4 bill diSposing of Muscle
Shoals. II was made, by agreement of
the senate, the first business before the
present session.
But it is not being considered. Instead.
Inc senate is preparing to vote on 4 sub
stltute offered by Senator Underwood and
Endorsed by President Coolidge All the
Influence of the president has been put
behind this measure and every effort is
being made to jam it thru. This in face
OF the fact that Underwoods bill never
has been considered by any committee of
the senate and is so new that the ink upon
1t Is scarcely dry.
On its face, the Underwood bill appears
to offer little guaranty of safeguarding
the peoples interest in this great water
power and fertilizer project. The haste
with which it is being crammed down the
senate's throat raises the question, at least,
that its merits will not stand thoro study
and debate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
What Folks
Are Saying

GEORGE ". CONAN. actor: IA
Van Dyke beard IS a mans own
fault l call that matter over mind
When n man has the beard shaved
off. tho net OF having Il removed
becomes mind over matter"
REV. REINHOID NIEBUHR, DC,
trolt The world. dizzy. staggcr
ing, is struggling toward lasting
peace. Its course is uncertain, hut
tho struggle viii go on"
MRS. ALLEN yosBURG. suing
for divorce, Three Rivers. Mich.
How can n married woman witt,
two children and trying to kccp
down the household expenses. com.
pete with flapper?'
GLENN FRANK. Editor Century
magazine: IL believe tho groups
largely responsible for tho phrase
100 per cent Amcrlcanism. are our
profitcers and our roaetionary
statesmen. Tho first group uses i,
to distract public attention from
their anttsocial practices. whllo the
second group employs It as a smoke
screen behind which II hides It's
bankrupt political intelligence"
WILLIAM McANDREw. superin
tondent of schools, Chicago: "Thc
war degraded schools. They need ia
DO visited. observed shown what {,
stress and what to let 30. There Is
too much armchair supervision In
school systems, according to makers
of books on management"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Thanks Police

10 the Police Officers Of tho City OF
Seattle:
take this opportunity OF *
pressing tho sincere thanks OF my
family and myself 70 my brother
officers Of tho police department.
who thru their kindness made Il
possible Tor ms 20 have a pleasant
Christmas. instead Of an empty and
drcary ono.
\ man who has gone thru the
many trying moments that have
confronted mo during the past few
months. whose family has been de-
priycd Of the very necessities Of
life. IS truly conscious and sppre-
clatiyo when busy men win stop
during tho onrush Of the Yuletide
spirit. 10 make the holiday pleasant
for someone else.
And. so u rs with q deep sense
OF appreciation that We wish 10 cS.
press our sincere thanks and graft
tudc 10 the officers OF the police
department who contributed to make
our Christmas q happy one.
OFFICER J. l. BELL MRS. J. L
BELL AND CHILDREN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
ONE WAY TO MAKE
POSTOFFICE PAY

. isitsF A. 2 cents um ia, a.
oomno1a.s tEe l5ala e..
lasfE letter On SOD var-- 40
Orb or average sired r-v.t.-.
Mass mia uHlf a tirg ~ -.
o. DOW 90 ll weight Tf-r 49,
heavier miE-FrH uu pay
cents 10 g cent? postage.
Then ue shall study pss.-
ari envelope end ad1s Hrs..-
rHeu fgcu me- shall fs r-f,is-
ra much written matter -.
ne malls ~ 1Flt-e.aaa rate, 4
enc t1a ~ mall az Ne rov 4.
in two OF three. Dr. can b des.
Easily And TIE lea tonnage ro8
have 70 carry the lees b III
c1n the F9Ferumeat
There g. 10 hardshlp 70 bss.
ness "a thia u lisa stsD ns-.
iy IN The direction q coums,
ssnEs Ana D. vii ave a.
government many Millions
year and make a return a mar.
money FOR lsEs tonnage
You won't do half 10 wei
gentlemen. on this proposal h
tncTe1ss the rata on adrsrti,.
ing sections A. you expect n
advertising sections fed The
postal service with frst-eiass
mail and package man on vh,eb
the government makes q profit
When the periodicals. are slp.
pressed ~ they viii b. Ia ssns
measure. b. these higher rat,s
mail business in OH lines VIII
feel The depression. II the thing
were only analyzsI. q would B.
found thab the advertising sse-
lions q papers ana magazine
are responsible for a large pro.
portion ~ the first-clazs mail
Better cut the corners a nttls
closer az our present rates Bet.
ter give only what ls necessary
In flrEt-ciass mail Tor . cents