Letters From The People

Ann Akbok, Feb. 8, '87. Mr. Editor:- Wü you hear the otlier slde? Fret mail delivery teill hurt no one, the writer has 8carcely purohased a dollars wonh of supplies outside of Ann Arbor fjr years. Who would ptircliase less drv jjoods, less groceries, or less hsrdwiiro, or less boots and shops? What bu-iness could Dossibly be injured, and wby ? Be particular and specify. We pu reliase Riipplies on Main st. and vii-inity becaue tbej are cheaper there. No one would hay less than now. It is bisr mistuko to think so. There eoulrt be no injury to the merchïints. Besides free delivery would bcnetit all classes. Nine-tenths of the people would like IV- nlne-tcnths want t, and it' any livine near the PO did not care tor It, they could wet their mails as now. People would be attracted here by this fact, and it would help boom the towii. Again, why is it that if it would Injure Ann Arbor merenants tlmt Jnckson aud Kalamazoo merchants aie not working toot h and nuil toget rid of free deliTery' Merehants in otlier places do hot light airainst it. Dld it ever oocur that opposilion by the merchants on Main st. to free delivitry mifTht re-act, that the people in the remnter rrdi might dei-m it Jntt to uit tlkding on Main st. Le.1 us have free dt'livery and all elas:s will be pleaicl, and would not go back fter kíx ïnonths