davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Lumber Strike
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

they are assured that a similar
proposal is made by operators here
in Tacoma and the Puget Sound
area.
The only thing we have TO con-
slider here after IL weeks OF the
strike In Tacoma is the old prop
osition Of 4 and percent in
crease. and that we have already
rejected"
Asked about a meeting under
stood TO have been held informally
in Tacoma. on local basis, last
week. Hartley said proposal there
had been In the nature OF a
"feeler" and that II had never
been submitted TO any members
Of the negotiating committee.
BoOM-MEN MAKE DEMAND
Meanwhile the clio Boom
and Rafters union has set a Sat
urday night deadline for mill oper-
ators to meet demand OF 81 a
day wage increase and weeks va
cation with pay. Negotiations with
the operators will begin Tuesday
William Mcintosh. union secretary.
said the deadline could not be con-
strued as an ultimatum. but II
demands are not met they will be
increased, he intimated. Mcintosh
said a walkout would tie up some
25 Tacoma mills. but asserted
there definitely will be no walkout.
In the meantime at Seattle three
lumber mills reopened Monday the
first break in the Pacific North
west timber tie-up.
Pickets observed temporary
court restraining order. with
drawing their lines and permitted
the Stimson Mill Co. TO resume
operations. The Seabosrd Lum-
Der Co. plants also were free OF
pickets and reopened.
Taking a cue from the Stimsor
case, pickets stayed away from
the other two mills.
ORDER Is SIGNED
Presiding Superior Judge Nal
colin Douglas OF King county Sat
urday granted a temporary re
strsining order against further
interferences with Sumson mil
operations by eight locals of tn,
Puget Sound District council. Lum-
Der and Sawmill Workers unior
(AFLl.
Judge Douglas signed similar
injunetions Monday against picket
ing at the Seaboard. Nettletor
Lumber Co, and Seattle Export
Lumber Co.
The StimSon mill was one of II
closed in Seattle Friday by picket,
from Tacoma and Everett. Plan
officials will appear in court Fri
day seeking a permanent injunc
ton against picketing.
Tension essed generally with an
nouneement Portland mill hand
had agreed tentatively TO a com
| promise wage scale.
Efforts to compromise the Port
land situation on a Scent per houl
wage increase and one weeks va
cation with pay were proceeding
Monday with Federal Concilisto
Marsh meeting with mill owner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
COedsKchOO:
NoW--CurfeW!

EUGENE. Ore.-An IL p. m.
eurfew was placed upon University
Of Oregon goods today at the rec
ommendation Of DIR. L. S. Porter
health service physician. TO pre-
vent the spread Of influenza in
warm dance halls.
A capacity crowd Of 2s students
are now in the schools infirmary
a. q result Of the spread OF the
disease
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
18th and Market ST.
Market Hit by Fire

Fire in the 18th ST. Market, 1902
Market st, caused unestimated
smoke damage 10 stock and about
S25 damage to the building. Mon
day morning. Fire fighters re-
sponded TO an alarm at 11:27 a. IN.
and brought the blaze under con-
troll. Packing boxes piled too close
10 a stove caused the blaze. The
market is in a one-story brick
building, and is operated by r. W.
Morris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Increasing Length Of Life
Ups Asylum Population
DR.. Keller Makes Bienniol Report on
Western Washington Hospital

Aged mental cases becoming such a problem that
this state and Others must begin making provisions
to take care of them in increasing numbers Dr. ". "
Keller superintendent of Western State Hospital for the
Insane at Fort Steacoom said his annual report Monday
The problem caused directly by increasing length
Of life. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Puyallup Elks Planning
0ld-Ti lime Christmas Party
Tom Allen Nomed General Chairman:
Group Asks Donation of Toys

Funeral services were being ar
ranged Monday for Mrs. sarah
Vest. so Of s2s 5rd ave y. W.
who died Al local hospital sun
day evening. She was the widow
Of Charles E. Vest and came 10 IN.
state from oregon % years ago.
She had been a resident Of Puyal-
lup 10 years and was a member Of
Custer circle. Ladies Of the C. A. r.
Surviving sre two daughters.
Mrs. John Robertson Of Grants
Pass. Ore. and Mrs. John Rusl1,
Washington. D. c.: two sons.
George Vest Of Enterprise. O.. and
Fay Vest Of Norwalk. Calf two
grandsons. Guy and Max Sanders
Of Puyallup: granddaughter.
Dolores Vest Of Norwalk and two
great grandchildren. Hills funeral
home will announce arrangements.
Mrs. Marie Ibsen. So. died Sun
day evening at the home Of Emil
Hoke. $50 3rd st, s. E. The body
was removed TO the Wrigley and
Clements mortuary.
Woodland PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday for a 40 pot luck lunch
con at the school. This viii be
followed by the regular business
session at $50.
Mrs. w. s. Colmsn Of 27th st.
s f. will be hostess for a meeting
Of the Spinning Preschool associa-
ton Tuesday. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Thomas Noonan and Mrs.
Wayne Finch. Mrs. Henry Barnes
will give a talk on Christmas spirit.
Gifts will be exchanged.
Puyallup local of the Washing
ton Egg and Poultry Coop will
meet Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the library auditorium. Wayne
Miller, director of operations Of
the coop, Will be the speaker. and
Harold Foster. director. will show
moving pictures. Refreshments
will be served.
Norman Baldwin has arranged
the program for the meeting of
the Puyallup Valley Riding club
to be held at the Experiment sta
ton Wednesday evening. c. F.
Rowe of Tacoma will show moving
pictures of an airplane trip over
Mt. Rainier. and also of the 1910
Pendieton Roundup. There will be
musical numbers, including Christ
mas carols.
High School PIT. A, scheduled
to meet Tuesday evening, has post
poned the affair. According to
Mrs. J. II. Bum, president, there
will not be a session until the Sec
ond Tuesday in January.
-->-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

would 90 for rides in the rain
with me. And if there anything
more beautiful than lights that
simmer in the rain, please wire
at once what it isl
Anyhow, this business Of riding
Ground In the roin Is fun. The
whole Landscape Is ehonsed. The
femilior barns and houses oil
rseeds info obsevrify, and the
meunteins look like greet wet
dogs. . rseemmend II highly 70
oil my readers Toll } Of you'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
M SPIRIT or

Once I was in
love with a
gal. Gee. she
was lovely.
The reason |
loved her 50
dearly was be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

II you're not using it, sell it with
Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

But one thing
If you re a
rain-rideT-
sround-in -
watch your
windshield
and don't let it
get covered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Elk,


Tao,
their
warm {
The
nllttee
Ray
Filters.
l,rough
Here Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

with a film of guk that makes
the water form little beads on
the glass and keep you from
seeing what's in front.
The best ~ey 10 have . reilly
slsan windshield 10 10 step os
Union Service stofions fer Mir
Ute Men windshisId Service.
rhess the emily ~oy I know Of
10 keep the cid sIos, really
eleen. For Union Minute Men
hevs espesiol papsr fe~sI
freefed win some secret sfv1
tibet Leaves no fyII or lint sr
dirt on ,he glass.
Also they use Union Windshield
Cleaner which contains OTtho-
solvate (another secret - and
that's the liquid that keeps the
drops from forming II IS very
helpful, and a lot safer. Keep il
in mind, on account OF this IS a
free service whether you buy
gas or not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

High School PIT. A, scheduled
to meet Tuesday evening, has post
poned the affair. According TO
Mrs. J. H. Bum, president there
will not be a session until the Sec
ond Tuesday in January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

And I've isse
,eese sh
Iesf 10 tell you
vhsf bsec ne
81 fhef si y
- os in vs
Nth. shes
MRS. ciirfsn n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10
Note
T all
WI
At

Illust
slides
astronc
OBSERVE
lecture
Sound
hich
We liv
server
more
about
are vi
Cont
cepted
tronon
throuc
graph
photol
n1ent
not V
r. ma
ten m
son
Niclo
long {
from
reach
MIMI
the
SO IA
been
the G
nlilli
traVe
estin
thOst
see
they
rays
near
NJ
fist
DR.
sun
eXtr
seTl
T he
witt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Woodland PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday for 1:3o pot luck lunch
con at the school. This Will be
followed by the regular business
session at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Mrs. Marie Ibsen. So. died Sun
day evening at the home Of Emil
Hoke, 336 3rd st, s. f. The BODY
was removed TO the Wrigley and
Clements mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Mrs. Rose Johnsin, of 1906 So
5th st, has recovered from an i'll
ness which kept her indoors sew
eral days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-10

Niles Anderson. superintendent
Of Taeoma's st. Regis Kraft pulp
mill, was elected president of the
American Pulp 4 Paper Mil su-
perintendents at convention held
Saturday in LOngview.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

Where they are not facing shot and
she'll
Nor fighting elusive ghostly Firms
in snow-driven woods
To expose oneself to the pitiless
publicity
Surrounding a crusader against ~
ing propaganda
Imagination
That's what it takes
To follow the trails of these
snakes
Winding through international by
ways
Sinking about under cover of
forged papers
One must be man of decision and
ruthlessness
Strong, silent man, of pitiless will
and power
Master of words and phrases, cut
ting like swords
Giving no quarter to any who hesi-
tates to join the fight
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

'Tis easy to make the laws for men
to violate
But to follow the criminals and
traitors
Calls for the single minded loyalty
of a Dies
Unambitious purpose Of patriotic
devotion
Which sees in every Communist a
criminal
And tracks him to his lair
In which he feeds on funds
From Moscow
All our allies
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16
HIGHWAY PARKING COSTS $40

Testimony given Sunday afternoon
in the court of Mayor A. w. Meeker,
in Monroe, disclosed that Louis Stef-
fin, age SO, Cincinnati, was trying to
recover radiator cap, which had
dropped from his automobile, when he
halted on State Route 25, near Mon
roe, earlier in the day. He was ar
rested and received fine of $1,000
for parking on the highway.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16
PHYSICAL EXAMS JOB HOLDUP
Continued from page one)

Nooiieihucu lioii page One)
applicants only because of major diff
ficulties or ailments. One trouble is
that these standards are set up on the
basis of medical theory rather than
upon actual experience. For example.
some of our large industries will not
employ one-eyed worker because of
an alleged increased accident hazard.
and yet there exists no factual data
showing that the one-eyed worker is
more accident prone than the normal
vision worker. The same lack of data
applies to other forms of disability
that are frequently the cause Of re-
jecting the job applicant"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

A man may invent mouse trap,
but if he does not place union label
on it, the worker should pass his door.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16
HAMILTON SPECIALS

Members of the Liberty Home As
sociation met Saturday night at the
home, Seventh and Walnut Streets,
for their regular monthly meeting.
Walter Venning, president, presided.
The association voted to attend an
Americanization program Tuesday,
February 20, at p. M, in the Elks'
Temple, sponsored by Hamilton Lodge,
No. 93, B. P o. Elks.
To assist taxpayers in filing income
tax returns, the Hamilton Office of the
Department of Internal Revenue in the
postoffice building, will be open daily
from 8:15 a. m. to noon and from /
p. m. until p. m. and on Saturdays
from 8:15 a. m. to noon, Ronald j.
Miller, deputy collector, announced
| Tuesday.
Deputy collectors of internal reve-
nue. will assist taxpayers at the Mid
dletown postoffice from February 20
to March 15, inclusive. A collector
will be at the Oxford National Bank
for that purpose on March 1.
The annual Washington's birthday
party for the youngsters of the But
ler County Children's Home will be
given by the Hamilton Shrine Club
Friday evening, February %, at 7:30
o'clock in the Masonic Temple, 724
High Street. More than 100 children
will attend the program.
The committee assisting Mr. Frank
Fowles in the direction of the party
include Arthur G. Frechtling, Robert
j. Shank, Enos w. Bell, William B.
Wick, and W. w. Dodgson
Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Joseph
Wesley, and Mrs. Charles Schaeuble
of the Hamilton auxiliary of the Long
view Social Service League, and Dr.
c. j. Baldridge, health commissioner,
will attend the monthly meeting of
the Hamilton County Social Service
League, February 20, at the Aims
Hotel, Cincinnati.
Maynard j. Hammond, represent
ative of the Hospital Care Corpora
tion, Cincinnati, explained the hospital
plan at the monthly meeting of the
Butler County Social workers, Mon
day, in the Y. NJ c. A.
The Crescent Aid Society, South
Eighth Street, held an important
meeting Wednesday night. The meet
ing was we'll attended and the read
ing for adoption of proposed changes
In the bylaws was voted on. Henry
Purdy, president of the organization,
presided.
Sixty-seven new cases were added
to the Butler County direct relief load
last week to increase it to 1928, Miss
Isabel Beardsley, commissioner of the
Hamilton Department of Public As
sistance, announced.
Fifty additions were made to the
Hamilton relief load last week, 21 to
the Middletown total and 6 to the
township. Total cases are: Hamilton.
1,089; Middletown, 528; townships.
6O6.
A dispensation from fasting and
abstinence Lincoln's birthday, and
February %, Washington's birthday.
was granted all Catholics in the arch
diocese of Cincinnati, which includes
Hamilton, by Most Rev. Archbishop
John T. McNicholas, O. P.
twenty-five candidates in the Sec
ond Ohio District of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles were initiated in the
Conrad H. Mann birthday class Sun
day afternoon in the temple of But
ler Eerie, No. 407, 800 South Second
Street. The Middletown degree and
drill teams demonstrated the work
for an audience Of more than 200
persons.
PHYSICAL EXAMS JOB HOLDUP
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

Slashing right and left at all who
oppose
Spending the last ounce of energy
Until finally one is driven to rest
again
In Texas
To be an executioner-
Was always thankless task
While the rabble howl for blood
One lone man must bear the
obloquy
Of the shocking thing which ends
another man
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16
Patronize Hamilton Industries

Roster Of Organisations
: : % {: and e: s =; g 81:
n @ s ss Drinks Workers Work. % % @ m @ @ @ %
sz :s sa nc ss ID ' = s:
s .sass 1 asssss % and Helpers Meets s" .s 81 ss @
$ '; : % ss s s''
= ] s. s S: Sas:? y: @
. ;., @
s n 7
@ @ R e: ss NJ 1 % " s :s @ s n5 % Temple
Plaster" a % sS
s.1 @ $ s ::
::. s: Ts: n: 5 a:.5 H H; d. ; s ss Ave
] ss cary H s 7ess Labor as - aiSe Ave-
s 's en- s s ": %
Ts"s % ol isss s' 81
, 1s: s:s
ss5 Tsae No. Wsas ssn5,s
1ssne H e Fssns s s u.s. Friday Trades P ss ss. Ave-
] @ :: :: = :; ; s: = Ss s . Harrison "
"s ssss @ '
- go ] s ss,9 It s sss
T" Ra T Council % e0nsa 4 HALL Hall Sid Butcher Butcher
Mabel Whitaker @
Auto Mech Mshanss~-- -M -M Trads nHan~~~ ~
e-
a % Tena @ = converse @ ~ ls % ash cleveland I % @ m ~ % against "
Barend CIas labor Temple
O.
t pt inland
Carpenter
shapdy bitter ran
A.
CLEVELAND dAyeP common
Cus
1t in the extreme
Plumbers
POI Monument Ave
HIGHS
e
Trades CunclH grid an
pldTu Sid Dmebe p o.
Avalon GaHe eou and dck
1anGs1 9 MoueS " deep pur for fh
eEmpoye
rl4:n akvopek Hamilton dh spirits confer
MSmuh.12 22tAye e
more ~Apppia
A
STATE ORGA
n
HIGHWA PARKING $40
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

Members of the Liberty Home As
sociation met Saturday night at the
home, Seventh and Walnut Streets,
for their regular monthly meeting.
Walter Venning, president, presided.
The association voted to attend an
Americanization program Tuesday,
February 20, at p. M, in the Elks'
Temple, sponsored by Hamilton Lodge,
No. SO, B. P. O. Elks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

Maynard j. Hammond, represent
ative of the Hospital Care Corpora
tion, Cincinnati, explained the hospital
plan at the monthly meeting of the
Butler County Social workers, Mon
day, in the Y. NJ C. A.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

The Crescent Aid Society, South
Eighth Street, held an important
meeting Wednesday night. The meet
ing was well attended and the read
ing for adoption of proposed changes
in the bylaws was voted on. Henry
Purdy, president of the organization,
presided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Joseph
Wesley, and Mrs. Charles Schaeuble
of the Hamilton auxiliary of the Long
view Social Service League, and DR..
c. j. Baldridge, health commissioner,
will attend the monthly meeting of
the Hamilton County Social Service
League, February 20, at the Aims
Hotel, Cincinnati.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-02-16

Twenty-Five candidates in the Sec
ond Ohio District of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles were initiated in the
Conrad H. Mann birthday class Sun
day afternoon in the temple of But
Ter Eerie, No. 4O7, 800 South Second
Street. The Middletown degree and
drill teams demonstrated the work
for an audience of more than 200
persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
Wife Preservers
Registered U 5 Pa,en, Office.

F'aSttn i S,,,.rr of ."v;tS tightly on
he bre;.dhoar, and Il tight 10th over the
rolling pin. These measure "iIl ho! 't IL"
-four more evenly and keel ,..y dough
from sticking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
MAKE AN ENTRY T0R 1I12I

IF YOUR partners suit is On
the way to establishment against
a hostile No Trump contract. you
Should usually bend every energy
to helping him score the remnants
of it. Frequent, nc fate o. the
contract will G>H,@d on whether
he has suGiciea: c:.t.icz &c get in
the lead after he Ia ore or more
cards Of il set r2. So or every
trick that comes along. your job
is to examine the situation closely
ana see if there IS anything YOU
can do to help make n entry fer
him. even throwing away possible
winners Of your OWL at times in
order to prcmcte lis lo""er cards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority on Authorities"

spade. East Won with the A and
returned the S to the K. The heart
S brought the ! from West and
the Q from dummy.
East studied the trick. II
dawneI on him that, if the 3 was
4 singleton. his partner had the
:. anG Q. SO he himself played the
10 Oh Nortn's Q. When the K was
then led from dummy, East put on
the J. and declarer's goose was
cGoi;ed.
West got that trick with the A
and led a third spade, which
North Won. When q third heart
was led from dummy. East had
the S 70 play on it. so that Vests
Q VAS G winner Of the third trick
for tko side. and the spade 6 then
set the contract. which was just
one trick too high.
# East had played his heart s
or either Of the first two tricks
Of that suit. he would have won
the third trick instead of his part
ner. and the thirteenth spade
never could have been gathered
il for the setting trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06
Your Weekend Lesson

If South bid Inc Trump, North
3-No Trumps, and you have the
East hand shown, what dc you
know about your partners and de-
clarers holdings in tn suit
opared. if your partner leI the
spade Q? II the heart J? If the
dicmond Y? If the club G?
aturas Syndicate. inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-06

Since no Slam Conventions We're
being used. Soutt. passed North's
invitational bid of 4-No Trunps.
and West made the good old-fash-
Toned lead of his fourth-test
Distributed by King
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
PORT LEADERSHIP

TINE address by H. E. BOYD, SR., tra1Ilc
L manager of the Port Traffic Association
before the Better Business Club, is OF espe'
cial interest, not only because OF the facts ne
revealed and the port needs he Indicated put
because his appearance before the CLUB proves
again that this group of business men IS ear
nestly seeking to learn more OF the posslplll'
ties of their city for advancement.
Mr.. BoYp's words were Illuminating both IN
the information he gave his hearers and IN
his recommendations for expansion. he
showed that had increased from
s94,9OS in 1882 to $71,492,037 in 1888; but
he obviously thinks this jump is so much
less than it could have been that he cited
Norfolk and Charleston as examples of what
can be done when cities really concentrate
upon an aggressive program of port develop
ment.
It takes craftsmanship to put a port across,
he said, as these two cities have demonstrate
ed by climbing out of the rut while Whining
ton has either hesitated or slept" He made
a strong point of salesmanship, and urged
the business community to foster a state port
commission, under legislative authority, as a
sure means of selling this and the other
North Carolina ports to shippers.
His address was we'll calculated to stimu.
late the sort of activity Wilmington's port
stands most in need Of. 1t was delivered be-
fore the group best situated to initiate the
movement for port growth. 1t will be expected
to take the great project in hand as the
natural expansion of its program for com
munity betterment. Wilmington will look to
the Better Business Club for leadership in
the undertaking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-03
GIVE US STAMPS

That the federal experiment in the stamp
worth is indicated by the fact that some sew
en- hundred cities have filed applications for
it's Introduction.
When it was proposed to set up the sys.
tenn in a North Carolina city, Wilmington
made some effort to obtain it but failed, the
choice going to Charlotte. Now the move
ment is to be revived through joint city and
county effort. Hopefully, the attempt will be
more energetic than the last and find sup
port among the people themselves, so that
the officials will not have to carry the whole
load of promotion.
IL the people get behind it, there is every
reason to believe the effort will be crowned
with success. Certainly the chance will be
better than if the two government groups
have the work to do unaided.
Under the plan stamps are issued to relief
clients. These may be used in grocery stores,
with the purchaser able to make his own sc.
lection. He may even shop about until he
flnds what he wants at the most advanta-
geous price. Storekeepers benefit as much as
II they were selling for actual cash. They
have only to present the stamps at some
clearing house-usually a bank-and receive
lolalng money in exchange. Because the
stamps pass through the hands of merchants
ana bring customers to stores, it is to be sup
posed that Wilmington retailers will aid the
olilclals IN their efforts to bring the system
here