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NEWSPAPER Bmls.-postmastefs will
perceive by the following article from the
Boston Trumpet, Of last week, that bills
may without cost, bo enclosed in nowspa.
pefs by Publishers to their subscribers;


"Can printers send billsl--some doubt
has been entertained by publishers ofnews.
papers, since the late circulation ol tho +.
NJ. General was issued, whether bills can
be lawfully sent enclosed in a paper aud
with IN additional postage. We made
application for information at the Boston
Office but the Postmaster here was in doubt,
We then addressed letter to the Depart,
ment AT Washington, 10 which we have 70.
eeiyed the following answer 1t seems
that publishers will continue to have the
privilege they have so long enjoyed, Of
sending bills enyelopcd in papers.


App'I Office, p. o. Department


Dee. 20lh, 1916.


SR-Yours oi the 2iih has been receiv.
cd. Now as before the passage OF the p.
o. law ofls45, publishers Of newspapers
may transmit their bills for subscriptions
due, free of postage, according to The pro.
visions Of See. 1876 of the Post Uili'c reg.
ulali1ns. Respectfully yours.


W. ]. BROWN, Sec ASS. z. VI. Gen.


Tuos. WHIrrMoRE, ~ Curnhill, Bus.
ton.--OliUa Bfalch.