"B. A. C."—Sent the cap patterns by mail on 19th.
"M. P. R." commits the common error of not dating letter nor giving place of residence. The postmark, like every other postmark, is illegible. One-half the letters we receive have the same omissions, giving us a great deal of trouble. We can supply the numbers; but how can we tell what the postage will be when we don't know their destination? The price of the numbers will be 25 cents. The communication was received too late for March number.
"Miss E. P."—Sent your patterns on 20th.
"Graduate" is informed that he had better advertise in the papers here for the situation he wants. There is no other way of procuring it. We have used the masculine in answering this, as "Graduate" omits letting us know whether we are addressed by a male or female. If a female, why not write the first name in full, or prefix Mrs. or Miss?
"T. G. B."—Sent Rigolet by Adams's Express on 28th.
"C. C. D."—Sent Odd Fellows' Regalia by Adams & Co.
"Miss E. C. G."—Sent cotton on the 30th.
"J. W. K."—Sent jet cross on 30th.
"Miss C. R. L."—Sent apron pattern on the 2d.