davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-23
~ the Associated Press.

High. Low. Dividend Rate.
III 80 Abram Straus pf(7)
In 6 Adams Express. %. .
s6 TON Adams Ex pf o.,
3lM is Adams Mills t2)..,
I'm 6H Addressograph
~ 81 Advance Rumley. .
81 AZ Afnliated Prod t60c)
1l3 e1E Air Reduct'n tan. .
81 IN Airway Elec Appli.
23N 16M Alaska Jun (t1.20)
~ S% Albany Wrap Paper
6h 1h Alleg Corp (k).
16M 8 Alleg Cp w$30w(k)
IAN ~ Alleg Cp ws40w (k)
IAN A. Alleg Cp XIV (k).
23h Is Allegheny Stl h30c.
160E l15k Allied Chem (6).
100 122x Allied Chem pf 90.
23M 10M Allis- Chalmers. 80.
20M 11h Alpha Por Gem 25c.
~ 2M Anal Leather. go,
Is 25 Anal Leathr pf ca
55x 80 Amerada Corp (2)..
lS 25A Am Ag Chem Del(2)
26k In Am Bank Note.
60h 20 Am Bank Nte pf t3)
80 19h Am Brake Shoe 500.
1872 96 Am Brake Sh pf (7)
109 90M Am Can tt5).
152h 126h Am Can pf (7).....
1914 IL Am Car & Foundry /.
56h 80 Am Car & Found pf
I'm ~ Am Chain. ........
10 19 Am Chain pf. .......
70x ASA Am Chicle (t3h)..
62Ls 20& Am Comcl Alcohol.
1874 6h Am Crystal Sugar.
72H 461 Am Crystal Sug pf.
8 IN Am Encaustic.
1874 ~ Am & Foreign Pwr.
25 IL Am & For Pw pf (6)
80 1lA Am & For Pw pf (7)
TN 6M Am & For Pw I'd pf
22k 10h Am Hawaiian SSQ)
10Is 3Ia Am Hide & Leather
42A 17& Am Hide & Leath p1
1854 261& Am Home Prod 2.40
10 8 Am Ice Co.
ASA 25a Am Ice pf (s).....
IL ~ Am International. I.
IL u Am La France (k).
10 3M Am La Fran pf (k) .
3SE IAN Am Locomotive. 80.
74sk 35k Am Locomotive pf .
22E 12K Am Mch & Fdy ~.
10A SA Am Mach & Metals .
10 41s Am Mach & Met eff.
27M 127A Am Metals........
l2M 5 Am Power & Light. i.
26A 9A Am P&L IS pf Il \ J
29K In Am P&L Sc pf Il Vi
TN 10 Am Radiator. .....
1877 111h Am Radiator pf CD,
2sk 1874 Am Rolling Mills.
65k 36 Am Safety Razor(4.
tn 2k Am Seating.......
2N 81 Am Ship & Com. -.
30 17h Am Shipbldg o..
61A 30N Am Smelt & Ref.
l0s TIN Am Sm&Ref So pf.
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pf G).
II 4sN Am Snuff (t3A)...
127h 106 Am Snuff pf go.
26ls ION Am Steel Foundry.
90 1914 Am Stl Fdry pf CD
AN 81 Am Stores (t2h)..
72 Is Am Sugar (2).....
129h 1031s Am Sug pf (7).....
"a 13A Am Sum Tob (t1K)
l25N lO0k Am Tel & Tel (9)..
s5Is 65h Am Tobacco o..
1so. 1O7u Am Tobacco pf @ 6,
l3 8 Am Type Fdrs (k).
2S% 7h Am Type Fdrs pf Ok
27ss 12h Am Water Wks %
80 81 Am Wat W 1st CO. .
17h z Am Woolen.......
s3N IS Am Wool pf (h2h)
~ l Am Writ Paper (k)
TN 2K Am Writ Pap pf tx.
9 ~ Am Zinc & Lead. q.
17& 10 Anaconda Copper. .
17h 9k Anaconda Wire.
24A 13h Anchor Cap (60c). b..
106 81 Anchor Cap pf(6h,
10h Az Andes Copper.
39h 26N Archer-Dan (t1h)
1T 10 Archer-Dan pf CD
103 76N Armour Del pf 60 .
6E 81 Armour Of Illinois.
TIA l6h Armour Ill pr pf (6
81 8 Arnold Constable. .
70 63k Artloom pf 3D..
lSA 7h Asso Dry Goods. L.
80 46 Asso Dry G 1st pf.
64H SO Asso Dry G I'd pf. :.
73A 45k Atch To & s F (h2)
80 TON Atch Toss F pf (5)
54h PAN Atlantic Coast Line
16 s Att Gulf & w Ind.
"a 7H Atl Gulf & w Ind p
36N 211S Atlantic Ref 3D..
55h 35A Atlas Powder Cd.
106N SO Atlas Powder pf (6
16A FL Atlas Tack.
57K 1914 Auburn Auto. .....
16st z Austin Nichols.
IS 39h Austin Mich pf A(6
loH 3h Aviation Corp Del d.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Approx.
Ana & po Riv st IS
Ana e. Poi IS
ia
Wash. Ry
90 730
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
New York Stocks
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 15. - Trading
quieted down on the stock exchange
today as buying became more Sc
lective. Most price changes were
fractional
Various groups came TO the fore
at different periods. Rails were
bid up under the lead of Southern
Pacific and New York Central. SU-
gars made gains ranging to more
than 10 points in some of the pre-
ferred stocks. Packing houses,
notably the Armour and Wilson Is
sues, were in demand.
New demand came into the mo"
tors and motor equipments. Cop
pers were active, featured by Ana
conda and Kennecott. Radio Cor
poration was active in the commu-
nicationS.
Several issues made new highs
for the past two years, including
Johns Manville, Libby Owens Ford.
Motometer, and National Enamel
ing. Steels were firm on small
gain in operations in the Youngs-
town area.
American Telephone held around
the previous close, despite a ruling
by the Ohio public service commits
sion forcing the Ohio Bell Tple-
phone to reduce rates and refund
users a large sum. Utilities held
around tie previous close.
Rubbers were higher on talk OF
price increase in the tire indus
try. Wet stocks eased fractionally
as did farm equipments and chem
icals. Allied Chemical dropped 2
points and Du Pont fraction.
I Gains of point or more were
noted in Collins & Aikman, Cuban
American Sugar, Kcnnecott, Park
& Tilford, and Southern Pacific.
Small losses we're noted in such
issues as Commercial Solvents, Case,
Western Union, Westinghouse
Mathieson Alkali and National Dis
/ tlllerS.
Stock sales today totaled approx
imately 2,130000 shares as against
2,350,O00 shares yesterday. Curb
sales today were 307 1000 shares as
against 367,000 shares yesterday.
! Dow-Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial l03.30, off 0.20;
railroad 46.35, up 0.06; utility 1888
off 0.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
MEI.OLAND NOTES
By MRS. ALEX MEYER
Press Staff Correspondent

The members of the Meloland La
dies social club spent very pleas
ant afternoon Wednesday when
Mrs. w. j. Gregg and Mrs. Richard
Merrill entertained at the home of
the latter The early part of the at
ternoon was spent hemming tea
towels for Mrs Merrill and discuss
ing current events. After a brief
| business session, jolly written con-
test occupied the rest of the time,
and Mrs. Alex Meyer was present
ed a lovely prize for the best paper.
AT the close of the contest delicious
refreshments were served to Mes
danes j. r. Kinnaird, G. c. Rich
ards, Merle Hartsock Claude Suttle,
Elbert Newton, Hardy Odell, Jesse
Mcbride, H. A. Wells, Ethel ONeil,
Fred Waterman, Alex Meyer, Mike
OrdoneZ, H. o. Galloway, and Miss
Vera HavekorSt
Mrs. G.. G. Richards was hostess to
her Birthday club on Saturday af-
ternoon. Chrysanthemums Of the
season made the rooms attractive
for the bridge luncheon, during
which the hostess was presented
with a lovely birthday gift and each
of the guests received an appro-
PIRATE favor. At the close of the
bridge game prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Lytle Kinnaird, first; Mrs.
Laurence Richards, second; and
Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird low. Friends
who enjoyed the afternoon with
Mrs. Richards were Mesdames John
zenos, Merle Hartsock, Ebert New
ton, Dick Kinnaird, j. r. Kinnaird,
F.. E. Boyd, Lytle Kinnaird and
Lawrence Richards.
Nell Lillian Clevenger was din
ner guest and afternoon visitor at
the home of Miss Mildred Hopper OF
Holtville Sunday.
Bob Fulton and S. T. Sellers OF
Brawley were dinner guests at the
Richard Merrill home on Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Gregg were
among those who attended the Ro-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

tary banquet held in the Planters
hotel in BraWley recently.
Mrs. E. F. Johnson and her daugh :
ter Mrs. Ruth Caudle of FL Centro
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.
Galloway on Monday night.
A number of Meloland people are
enjoying a trip to Boulder Dam this
week, going by way of San Bernar-
dino and Las Vegas. Included in
the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Scott, Ward McGreW, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Neifert and Mrs. Stanley Traner.
Reverend and Mrs. Irving T.
Raab of FL Centro were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Herdman
on Wednesday.
On Friday Mrs. Ralph Engebret-
son and Madame Ethel O Neil re-
turned from the coast where they
had spent several days visiting
friends near Los Angeles
Miss Doris Griset, who is we'll
known in Meloland, is spending
some time as guest at the home OF
her sister Mrs. S. L. Belts.
Friends of Mrs. o. l.. Hill will be
glad to hear she is improving rapid
ly at La Solana hospital. Mrs. Hill
formerly lived in Meloland and is d
sister of Mrs Hardy Odell
Miss Lucille Wells spent the week
end in Brawley visiting her par
ents and a number of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Clevenger en-
joyed a very pleasant visit at the
home of M. and Mrs. Petticord on
their ranch home south of Meloland
Sunday afternoon and evening.
A number of parents have been
interested in the display of real
Mexican pottery in Mrs. S. l.. Belts
room at school. The pieces were
loaned by Mrs Frank Johnson OF
Eucalyptus school and are used in
connection with the study of Mex
leo. The children have made some
very good pottery from clay obtain
ed on the schoolground.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawley and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
HOOVER HINTED
AS EDUCATOR

IOWA CITY, Ia. Jan. 18. UP)-
The Iowa state board of education
will meet at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
January 23 to select a successor to
President Walter A. Jessup, who re-
signed December II with the name
of former President Herbert Hoover
mentioned as a possible candidate.
There was no yerification of the
Hoover candidacy from official
sources. Reports were circulated
that Mr.. Hoover was being consider
ed, but George T. Baker, president
CT the board, said the board had
not yet discussed any candidates.
and would not prior to its meeting
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

children Of Ell Centre visited a.
Isaac McBridcs' Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ordonez and
children Geraldine and Mickey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Burke and Mrs S. A. Cooper in Ell
Centre.
Local people who attended a par
ty given by the Christian church
at the Civic Center in Holtville Fri
day night were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Mcbride, Alex Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardy Odell, and Miss Helen Rum
sey.
Mrs. w H. Palmer has returned
from the coast to spend the rest of
the winter at the Palmer ranch
here. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Annie Crawford and
her son Charles Summers who has
enrolled at Meloland school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

been found guilty by a jury of is
suing fictitious checks and was to
have been sentenced at the time
TIE arrest Of judgment was allowed.
Car Theft Reported-Mrs. r. C.
Allen, 7l5 Orange, reported to po-
lice that her automobile. a Plymouth
sedan was stolen at Fifth and Main
stieets at o CLOCK yesterday after
noon.
Blue Moon Hotel under new
management. All outside rooms
with private bath. Popular prices.
Special rates. Anice Vedder, Mgr.
3tf
Petty Theft Reported - w. f.
Hancock told police late yesterday
that a radiator cap was stolen from
his automobile sometime during the
afternoon.
DIR. A. g. Hanson, ocntisJ. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO gtf
Cars In Accident-Cars driven by
Tom Nishimoto and Mrs. Rose
Watts collided at the intersection of
Fifth and Broadway at 7:20 O'Clock
last evening according to report
at police headquarters. No one was
injured and but slight damages
caused to the two cars.
Perishable Shipments-According
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, perishables shipped yes
terday consisted of 1873 carloads let
tuce, three carloads cabbage, II car
loads carrots, two carloads mixed
vegetables, two carloads green's,
four carloads grapefruit, one car
load peas.
Escaped Prisoner Caught At l
o clock yesterday afternoon, Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

Davis trusty at the county Jail was
sent for some gasoline. When he
| failed to return after a seasonable
time jail officials became suspicious
and telephoned all control stations.
Davis was arrested at the Yuma
bridge at 4:05 O'Clock and brought
back to the Jail, charged with es-
cape.
WOOD Dry Eucalyptus, any
! length, = cord $500, 12cord $3.50.
Prompt delivery. 366 Olive avenue,
| telephone IA. 1912
Edna KnutsOn wishes to announce
to her many friends and patrons
that she will be working at the New
kirk Beauty Shop Friday and Sat
urday. 1911
Visit Branches = Miss Romano
Richmond, county librarian, and
Mrs. Violet Thompson of the library,
are in the river district today visit
ing the branch libraries.
Two Stores Entered-Reports at
police headquarters state THAT the
Sunset Market was burglarized last
night and cartons of cigarettes
stolen. Entry was made by forcing
the front door. Hong Chong, 1893
Main street, also reported that some
one had pried open the side door OF
his grocery store during the night
but investigation showed nothing
missing.
Held On Charge-Gil Arcales was
| held to answer to superior court by
Judge Mayfield yesterday afternoon
following his preliminary hearing
on a charge of having stabbed Felix
Budiao during an alteration at a
Filipino dance, January 2.
GorGsre Arraigned Today = Pete
Gorospe, charged with carrying a
homemade blackjack was arraigned
before Judge Mayfieid tnis morn
ing. His preliminary hearing was
set for next Monday and bail placed
at $1,000.
WV.
A. B. Purvine, Petaluma, Sonoma
county, grew ITO tons of Golden
Glow silage corn on eight acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. U.P) =
Hogs, 100. Steady. Locals on gov
ernment account, 400; heavy locals
3.65 to 385.
Cattle, 600. Steady to strong. Fed
steers Ats to 5.25. Fed heifers held
at 5.75. Common to good COWS 2.75
to 400. Cutter grades 1.5O to $50.
Calves $50. Bulk unsold Few calves
at 4.50 to $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
L. A. Hay

a
L. A. Hay
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. UP) =
U. S. No. .................... Sis .00m 1880
U. S. No. Leafy Sl4.50m $500
u. S. No. 2 .......................Sl4.0 "a l4.5O
Truck receipts-equivalent to 25
carloads.
L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
TranSamerlca ..................-... I IA
Security First National 32l4 33l2
| MEIOLAND NOTES !
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

Escaped Prisoner Caught = At l
} CLOCK yesterday afternoon, Sam
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

WOOD - Dry Eucalyptus, any
length, 4 cord $500, lacord $3.50.
Prompt delivery. 366 Olive avenue,
telephone "a. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. U,P) -
Trading was quiet today in early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. Movements were fraction
al and volume was light.
Transamerica was unchanged at
Us on an 800 share turnover.
Consolidated Oil was up Is at IL,
on the same volume.
Edison 5l2'S also sold 800 shares
rising IS to l63s.
Pacific Finance was unchanged at
8ls. Los Angeles investment up II at
81 and BolSa Chica unchanged at
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18
0UNTYB}R1EFS }

Returned TO School - Victor Del
Tinto an escape of December II
from the Whittier State school, was
returned to that institution yester-
day afternoon by j. Taylor. The
boy had been picked up by the Cal
GXico police Tuesday and sWas held
in the county Jail awaiting the ar
rival of the special officer.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. RoheI tson
TIT Main. Lowest rates. l5tt
Final Decree Granted - A final
decree of divorce was granted YES
terday afternoon in superior court
to Eva Revill from Clarence Revill
on grounds of extreme cruelty. The
Nnterlocutory decree Lad been
granted March 2, 1928.
Released on Bail-Emma Cutler
was released from the county Jail
yesterday afternoon on order of
yhdge Lorenz, CaleXico. after bail
of $1,000 had been posted She was
arrested Sunday in connection with
the lettuce strike.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from 5 TO 8 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Court Arrests Judgment - Judge
McPherrin sustained an argument
presented by E. B. Patterson, at
torney for Charles B. Smith, for
arrest of judgment. Smith had
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-18

A. B. Purvine, Petaluma, Sonoma
county, grew 110 tons of Golden
Glow silage corn on eight acres.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
How to Stake a Claim

When a claim has been located, usu- ally a monument of stones or logs, stakes, etc, is built in the center of the claim. in which is placed tin can or other suitable receptacle containing written declaration of claim to that particular tract, described as so many feet each direction (dependng upon the number of acres allowed for a claim in that particular locality, the size of claims being different in diff ferent states or terrtories). The tin can or receptacle is turned upside down in order to protect the written declaration from the weather. The claim is then filed with the nearest recorder or recorder of the county in which the claim is located. as soon as possible. especially where others may know of the claim or locality. A full description as to location should be filed with the recorder-Wash- ington Star.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
ROOSEVELT B A MS
 FURTHER ACTION
 ON REORGANIZATION (continued from Page D

''In view of the fact that a measure is already on the Sen ate calendar which deals with the silver question, the commit tee believes an effort should be made for its early consider ation," Senator King said.
 Meanwhile call for all mem bers of Congress to attend a monetary conference April 23, was issued by Senator Thomas of Utah, a leading member of the silver bloc.
 Thomas said the new move for additional changes in the nations money was not to fight the President but to get some- thing constructive in the way of legislation.
 The silver bills now pending are the Dies bill, providing for acceptance of silver in ex- change for agricultural com- modities exported to foreign countries, and the Feisinger bill calling for the purchase of 1,50O,000 ounces of silver, or as much more as may be nec- e2sary to restore the 1926 price level, with currency is- sued against the silver so ac- quired.
 The Dies measure has passed the House and gone to the Sen ate. The Feisinger bill has been reported favorably by a House committee.
 Washington reports also in- dicate a probability that the remonetization issue may ap- pear as a leading campaign is- sue if the President continues his attitude of opposition to silver legislation.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
How Name Canada" Was
 Given to Tn at Country

Footprints of past generations are revealed in country'S place-names. In Canada, as in every land, it has al- ways been the custom to honor great men or outstanding events by placing their names on the map. To have a fair knowledge of the meaning of our placenames Is to understand the foundations of Canadian history, says the Montreal Herald.
 The name Canada" takes us away back to Carriers day. It was in 1885 when on his second voyage of eXplora- tion. that his Indian guide kept repeat ing the word Canadian" wherever there was a collection of native huts. The word is believed to be derived from the Iroquois "Kanata" meaning lodge or a cabin.
 Ottawa Is also an Indian name-the name of tribe-thought to have come from "adawe." to trade. The men be- longing to the trihe known as "the Ot- tawas" were good hunters, and they brought their pelts, by way of the Ot- tawa river. down to the fur traders on the St Lawrence. Before the city of Ottawa was chosen for Canada's cap- ital it was called Bytown, having been named in honor of Colonel By, the engineer of the Rideau canal The name was changed shortly before the confederation of the Dominion prov inces.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
Alaska Has Had 12 Governors

Questions frequently raised are the number of governors Alaska has had since the Ter ritory was transferred from Russia to the United States and who they were. These were answered recently by the Ketchikan Chronicle as fol- lows:
 John w. Troy is the twelfth governor of Alaska. His pre- decessors started serving their terms as governor on the fol- lowing dates: John H. Kink- cad, July 4, 1884; Alfred P. Swineford, May ', 1885; Ly- man E. Knapp, April 12, 1889; James Sheakley, June 28, 1893; John G. Brady, June 23, 1897; Milford B. Hoggatt, Mch. 2, 1906; Walter E. Clark, May 20, 1909; John F. A. Strong, May 1, 1918; Thomas Riggs, Jr., April 12, 1918; Scott C.. Bone, June 16, 1921; George A. Parks, June 16, 1925.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
Louis McCallum Outlook Good

Development work on the group of 48 lode claims locat- ed by Louis McCallum, former Hyder man, and associates in the Chisana district is proving the ground to be better than ex- pected; assays showing good values in the orebodies. The ground is under bond to Gen. eral D. A. McRae, noted Can adian mining man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
How Cats Purr

The purring sound made by cats is made by throwing the vocal cords into vibration measured and regulated by the respiration. and this vibration is strong enough to make the whole larynx tremble so that 1t may be felt or seen from the outside. Purring Is highly characteristic of the cat. tribe, though probably not confined to 1t. It is usually the means by which these felines show contentment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

If you wish to sell some useful sec ond hand commodity or wish to buy something, we will list your wants in this classified colum at the low rate of 10 cents per line. Watch this col
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
MRS. JENNIE A
 REAL PIONEER

Chrystal Snow Jenne, tre only woman candidate for leg islative honors in the fortkcom- ing primary election, is a real pioneer of Alaska, having come to the country from California with her parents in 1887, ar irving at Juneau.
 Later, in 1894, three years before the famous Klondike gold rush, she crossed the Chilkoot Pass on foot with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. T. Snow, and spent four real pio- neer years in the Yukon valley.
 She was educated in the Alaska schools and was the only member of the second class to graduate in an Alaska high school. Later, she taught in the public schools for several years. She was teaching in the Juneau school, from which she had graduated, when she became the bride of Dr. Jenne, well-known Juneau dentist. She is the mother of three Alaska-born children who are being raised in the Territory and educated in her old home school.
 She has always been a Demo- crat, even when, as she states, they were hard to finG," and during the present administra- tion has been serving as secret ary of the Democratic division al committee. She was also delegate to the Divisional Con- vention and served on the Plat form Committee.
 Mrs. Jenne has traveied ;n nearly every section of tle Ter ritory and is we'll acquainted with it's industries, having grown up with them, and  should be we'll qualified to form judgments on matters pertaining to them. Her life is an open book and in filing for the Democratic nomination for Representative, she is ;.ffer- ing to the First Division her best efforts, backed by a repa- tation for honesty, s.obriety, ability and fearlessness.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
HOW====== TO TELL ENGRAVED FROM

TO TELL ENGRAVED FROM OFFSET KIND OF PRINT Although the difference is great he tween offset printing and engrav-e ing as regards stamps, to the be- ginner it Is often bafrling prob lem. But when he Is shown, 1t is such simple matter that the neo- phyte wonders, as thousands of oth- CTS have before him, how it escaped him.
 Perhaps the answer lies in the fact that only three values of Unit ed States stamps were produced by offset printing and exactly the same design was used for the same val ues that had been engraved. Only the one, two and three cent values were so produced. says writer in the Detroit News.
 The processes of manufacture are so dlssimilar that anyone at all familiar with the different methods of stamp production will have no difficulty in telling engraved stamps from those of the offset printings The effect of the latter is very like lithography-that is. the stamps have an absolutely flat appearance. even when examined under mag nifying glass. while in the engraved stamps of similar design all the major lines appear as ridges above the surface of the paper even with small magnification.
 The two processes of printing are as unlike as their products. In the case of the engraved stamp the impression is applied directly to the paper and often produces an embossed effect. In the offset proc ess the design is transferred from a plate or stone to rubber roller, whence it Is applied to the paper. The result is entirely without the embossed effects of engraving.