davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Results In Brief of Yesterdays Playing
Throughout the Country.

my telfsi AtiiA ~ ttti bi'A-st-'--'
Boston Brotherhood): Bostons, 3; base
hits. II: errors, 2. New lOrks, 2; base
hits, Z: errors, ?. Batteries-Gumbert
and Kelly: W. Ewing and Brown.
Buffalo (BrotherhoOl): First game
Bufalos. 3; hase-hits. :; errors. ?. Chica-
COS. 4; base-hits. y; errors. ?. Batteries
Stafford and Mack; King aud Darling.
Second game-BuilalOs. II; base-hits, l3;
errors. 2. Chicagos, 3; base-hits s. errors,
5. Batteries -Twitchell and Mack; Bars
Ton and Darling.
BROOKLYN (Brotherhood): Brooklyns, 4;
base-hits, .: errors. 4. Philadeiphlas, s.;
base-hits, II: errors. ?. Batteries-Sow-
ders and Daily; Burlington and Cross.
Pittsburgh (BrOtherhOod): tlttsburghs,
4 : base-hits. Z: errors, ?. Clevelands. ,;
base-hits, 6; errors, 2. Batteries Staiey
and Quinn: Bakely and Brennan.
Chicago CLeague) Chlcagos, 8; base
hits, II; errors, 3. Pittsburghs, l; base
hits. 2; errors, I. Batterles-Luby and
Nagle: Hecker and Wilson.
Philadelphia lLeague): Brooklyns, 3;
base-hits, .; errors, 3. Philadelphlas, 9:
base-hits, Il: errors, 2. Batteries-LOyett
and DAILY: Esper and Clements,
New York Neague): New Yorks, 3;
base-hits. > errors. 9. Bostons, 3; base
hits. Q; errors. g.. Batteries -Sharrot and
Muruhv. ClnrksOn and Hardip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
Offerings Al suction % packsss& Afsv tasss

Offerings Al suction % packages Afsu tasss
In. sales s0c. 10 slT.
interns-revcnus COLLECTIONS vere. Topsccss
fiiiGD cigars and cheroots, D.oio.e'-'s''ss
ts,is2.:.
Several tobacco-insn have returned this week
from resting 10 business, and there vas rasner
better looking around on Change today. VIE
moderate private Sales. Tho "Universai ma-
chino will oe pu, Into operation Ut $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday under the Exchange builiins.
Friday there will be an important meeting on
'cbsngs. amending sowe regulations aud acsine
on committee repor, in regard 70 injections
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
Bonds and silver.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y
WASHINGTON, d. c.. September l0.-The
total amount of A. per cent. bonds
offered the Treasury Department yester-
dav for the entire country under the circu-
lar Of August 3Oth was $3.50. 400, making
the total thus lar ~G,SG9 700.
TIE amount Of silver offered for sale to
the Treasury Department TO-DAY was $40
ounces: the amount purchased, 10000
ounces at ll7l$.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
Cabiegrann-'

A strong shock of earthquake was felt
Yesterday at Malaga, Spain, and adjacent
towns.
The island Of Schentt at Pressburg.
Austria, has been inundated. The bodies
OF twenty-one persons who were drowned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
CAR REED IN WASHINGTON.
lie seeks Seciusion, Leaving the House
Chair 10 sir. burrows.
10y telegraph to the Dispatchl

10y i'A'b oi'A W. Wv ''i'N'sN''fi
WASHINGTON, September 10.-Speaker
Reed reached Washington this morning
and appeared at the Capitol about II
O'Clock. lie went at once 70 his room.
where he has since remained, seeing no
one. Il was expected that he would take
his seat IN the chair at the opening Of the
session. but he did not respond to the sum-
mons of the DOorkeeper.
Speaker urO tenn. Burrows called the
House 10 order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
Dol leadIng luturea rNngea a. ioIIovs
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, September ic.--Cot.on sieaiyf
mIddhGg. lUt4c. Flour family active. Wheat
southern arm FUitz aJc.atl: longJerry. aS.a
81; ~. ,. pc. steamer No. >. rcd. sic. Sc.,-
ern strong No. winter red spot. So sgic. -ep-
tember. 3i ayic. Octoher. 30 q as uecein-
Der, sL0iasl.Ulh COrn-SOgihern s'esdy;
wbie. 5salsc yellow. b aasc. western nrm
mixed, spot. fIc. september. SIC. October.
sac oats quiet; Rye quiet. Hay IAN cDo.co
timothy. tII good 10 PRIME, "a iOati1. PrOTi-
siOus active. Bitter quiet; hggs quiet At Isaisc-
Coffee steady. sugar unsettled copper firm
and scarce rofn"1. 10. Whisky active AZ O.. ~.
freights - Liverpool. per steamer guieL Roe
ceipts-Flour, ,,63 barrels wheat = go BUSH
els corn, .0NoO bushels, oats, 800 bushels.
rye. 1909 Dusnels. shipment -Fi0ur, LIS
barrels; wheat. gC00 Bushels: corn, q 10 husii-
els. sales-Wheat l0s, bushels corn, 3,e1
pu.hafs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
REED vs.. BLAINE.
The Smouldering Fires of Enmity Breal
Out.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatchl


BNGoR. Nh. September 10. That which
the Republicans have long feared seems to
have finally happened The gauntlet has
been thrown and war publicly declared be-
tween the two factions of the Republican
PARTY i'm Maine. Whether or no Mr.. Blaine
really. through POLITICAL jealousy or poilcy,
secretly fought Speaker Reed is a matter
OF conjecture. His friends deny it en-
pbatically, but Mr.. Reeds lieutenant.
Congressman Boutelle, believes SO, as his
savage editorial IN his paper TODAY on Mr.
Blaine and his followers shows. Desperate
efforts are being made to persuade Boutelle
to withdraw the remarks, for fear the con-
tention in the party will spread outside the
State and paralyze national interests. Mr..
Boutelle has long been brooding over what
he believes 10 be Mr.. Blaine's secret en-
nit and the following Is a digest of his
words. Wherever in the editorial Mr..
Blaine's name appears it Is prlntedin small
capitals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
,lnNrY srII.L mo- HIGH.

The rates for money we're stli sbuormsily
higher and served 20 check the propensity 70 In
vest upon the long side, bat the nows That large
amounts OF per cents we're being presented
FOR payment OF interest and stamping put
DANUBE upon the acgressiyeucss OF the bears "a
IN, a ftsruoop wore along. There WAS no news
OF a character 10 have any material influence
upon tie course OF prices, and after the hr.t de-
mand hal been satisfied prices settled uacA
again and duina.s and stagnstlon soon oYef-
sr,read the whole market. even leading stocks
becoming quiet and motionless with the rest oil
81 Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
A Brilliant scheme.

Hostess: Dear me. the conversation is
tagging. What can we do to amuse our
guests,
Host: I don't know. unless we leave the
drawing-room for few minutes and give
them chance 10 talk about Us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11

Nearly three inches Of rain has fallen at
Flmira. n. Y, since Tuesday. and the
water increased by streams above. has
raised the Chemung river to the danger
line. The lower part Of the city is under
water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
AN APPORTlONMENT BILL.
Oae Representative for E,cry 100000
PcopIe-Nirginia Would Lose.

lBy telegraph 20 tho pispstchl
WiHivoToS. September 10. Mr.. Dun
G. ~ Minnesota, chairman of the House
Committee on the Eleventh Census, to-day
introduced an apportionmont mll on the
i..s ot one representative for each $780, 900
a.. tre population. This would provide for
total r'uresontation of SH. Under the
arH. rtioument Alabama, California, Colo
f4io. Michigan. Missouri, New Jersey,
Oregon, Texas. Washington, and Miseon-
na would each gain one mepher; Arkan-
sas, Illinois. Kansas, and Pennsylvauia
each two, and Minnesota aud NEBRASKA
each three. The only States 20 lose repre-
s.utatives would be Ohio and Virginia.
Which would each lose one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
One Of Those Western Zephyrs'

GosHEs lsp.. September l0.-A tornado
which visited Clinton township yesterday
did an immense amount OF damage. wreck,
ING fences and trees destroying crops, anu
blowing down out-houses, barns. etc.
All the buildings on Stanhury's farm were
leyelled TO the ground. theloss being great
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
cal rIMORr STOCK mAeHrr

BALTIMORE, September i0.-Vrgin MIA consols,
A.: DO So G,Aao9.. Baltimore ana ohio stocs,
l0Gk: Northern Central stock. 6s4 cons0li-
dated gas bonds, ll4Hsll3; DO. stock, 30 sa5l q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. September 10. 1872.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. September 10. 1891
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wHzAr.--Longbsrry, ~ bushels for seed on
private terms LOO bushels very good on psi-
vats terms: ~ bushels very good at flos,
Mixed, Is bushels very good at elos $50 busn-
els good AZ tio5: is2 bushels fair ~ tl.o5 100
bushels fair al el.0& Shortbcry, 70 bushels for
seed q, liz: ~ bushels very good AZ Sl.Oo: %
bushels fair at 9sc. /. 80 bushels common at SSe.
Total sales OF wheat, 2e2s bushsis
OAFs-wintcr. 81 bushels prime a. sc.
kYE-i0 bushels common At 70c
COTTON REPORT.
Market arm,
QUOTATIONS..
MIppliNG, l0c.
Low MfppiIsG. 9kc.
COOP ORDINARY, ~.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
rRspor,ed for The pispa,chl
ssrfsnSBa u. iSoN
The nrst loose priminss we're ssld By vsusAan
sssvsy to-day al q V u.7a may vsrs veil
cured and sweet lsAsy Hsnevss county lsAveA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
TIE sPRucs-GUM STATE.
Names Radical Majority Tor "o'e'hor-
Democratic Legislative Gains
IL. ,aincrnnh 10 the Disphtchl

LEWISTON. AlE., September lo.xIhe
Frenino Journal has a summary OF 4i9
towns as follows: Burleigh (hepuoilcanl ,,
Gl .73i; Thompson (Democrau4l, iz't3S !;
Clarke (Prohibition), 2,72O; burleigh.s
plurality. 1875. The same towns IN 1856
gave Il, 40 Republican plurality.
A DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE GAIN
PORTLAND, Nh. September l0.-Ihe Ad-
reyitseY. has full representative rel rom
ten counties IN Maine and partial returns
from the remaining six. They Indicate
Democratic gain OF twelve representatives,
making the House stand one huhaI9e anu
Gratis. The Senate stands four Democrats
TO twenty-seven Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
NIARRI VOWS.

JOHNSTON-RAGLAND. at tho
residence Of the brides parent, by Rev }. y.
Vutson, on Tuesday. September Q. 1890 Mr.
WILL AZ N. JOHNSTON, OF Roanoke. Va, AMI
Miss HELEN NJ. hAGLAND, Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
The CITY OF INV YoRK's TINE.

NEw YORK. September l0.-The Inman
steamer City Of New York passed Sandy
Hook at 1905 O'clock this morning. She
passed Roehes POINT at 2;20 p. NJ. Thurs
day the t1 her ni os in @ s aSy. tn. trip
ona minutes. ROche's Point. from which
H. City of New York dates her start. is
ahont six miles further distant than Dayltt-
Rock light, from which the TeutonIc's
time is dated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
Mean temperature .....
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Nav YORK. September l0-The dulness In
the stock market has been most marked to-day
al .houga few stocks which have been promi-
nent through the attention paid them by me
bears in their efforts 10 get prices OIL were conf
paratyely active and showed considerable move
men,. while in the general list stagnation was
fha or.fsr ~ tho tay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices for Money, Bonds. Stocks. GRAIN
Tobacco, Cotton. &c., and In Con-
ncction Herewith the wea-
ther Indications.
tBy telegraph to the pispatch.l

tBy telegraph 20 the Dispatch.l
-, WASHINGTON. d. g. September TO-
l ouu Forecast for Virginia Rain. preceded
MIN by fair weather In the southern por-
tltion: stationary temperature. oasterly
winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina; Loaf
rains. preceded by fair weather in tho northern
portion Of North Carolina; stationary tempcra-
ture, easterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11

The rally % yesterday WAS still In progress al
tho opening OF business, and materially higher
figures we're reached IA some cases, out conn.
dence IA the future. which mas OF late received
su,h severe set-ba,ks was not sufficient 10 con
tinle buying until prices hal been put on ma
terially higher plane.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
rur NnNrY nApKFT.

ErsninG Exchange quiet but stoaiy az 9S3a
isd. Money tight at 5al1: last loan, closlns
offered al l. SuD-Ireasury baiancer-Coin. <lo',-
$500: currency. fs.ii9.00. G0yernments duil
hut steady. per cents, l2iE; KS, 1854 bid.
Sfafa honda dull and nnuvy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11

A strike Imminent Ia scotland.
IBy Anslo-American cable 70 tho p'spsscn'
LONDON, September i0.--The Scotch IRON
masters have refused 70 concede the mems
demands and strike - imminent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
THE TEUTONIC WINS.
Result of the Latest Race Between Ocean
Greyhounds
by telegraph to the Dispa.ch.l

t'7s ~" = W '7EnPfsVlIsI
New YORK, September l0,-The White
Star steamer Teutonie came in the winner
to-day m her great ocean race with her
rival, the Inman Lines City of New York.
The Teutonic passed Dayitt-Rock light
ship, Queenstown, at 3:ll Z. NJ. the 4th in-
slant, and arrived OF sandy-Hook light at
7.O5. making the run between the two
noints in five days, twenty hours. fifty-
four minutes. The best previous run OF
fine Teutonic between the same points was
five days, nineteen hours. five minutes.
The best run OF the trip was made yester-
day-5O9 miles. Archbishop Corrigan and
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew were passengers
on the Ieutonlc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
- cIo.r DILL ANp nEAyY.

The general list developed no feature OF
Interest throug hOut the day aud IN the afternoon
dulness and stgguatiOn, with general de-
clininy tendency, marked dealings aad me close
was duh and heavy at close TO the lowest prices
OF the day. but only slightly changed from those
Of last evening while the list Is generally lower,
the declines being for fractional amounts only
and within the g. per cent. limit. me sales OF
listed stocks aggregated 1900 shares; unlisted,
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
rux WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY wa,


Range Of Thermometer nj tho iront door OF tho
r.s..a.a Ae4.o Ncafor-av.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
rrnrnfrNnIY DILL.

Chicago dispatches stated that Chicago gas
hat COMPROMISED its differences with tho CITY
but hal had % reduce the price OF gas from sl.<9
g. 81 per thousand. This was of such pentIM
character that it took all tho mo OUT Oh uio
sioTk and from the leading active specially II
suls.ded into most profound dulness, win no
movement IN either direction. IT. raul earn
ings for the irst week in september were wen
received AMI tho effect wss similar 70 maj III
Chicago gas. but the pressure was sun kept up
ON Burlington AMI Quincy, and IN tho AFTERNOON
that stock wa, hammered down TO something
below 10 opening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
A. SAKS & CO.
MEETINGS.

STATED COMMUNICA- a
n TON OF METROPOLITAN LODGE, Xxx
No. II. a. D. and A. hasons, win be- held
~ ,heir iodgs-room Ia 81 Alhans Hall, corner
Man aud Third streets, THIS Ihursday)
EVENiNG. September lith, at IN O'Clock. MAJ
isr Mssons la good stsndink are iavited 10 At
tend. a, oo
al il-K Secretary
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
~ THE OLD DOMINION DEMOCRATIC
GLIB: Attend . regular meeting Of the Club al
club rooms on THIS Thursday EyENING at
O'CLOCK. AL members arc requested 10 DO
present
JAMES y. FtouRN0y, Prssideus
HysBY CONN., Secretary. - t1-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-11
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, September 10, 1890.
suEs-FBsT BOARD.-l. 100 Virginia per cent
at 90.
Closing quotations at the Stock Exchange:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-08
Too Much Gossip.

One of the worst habits to cultivate
is that of believing all you hear to the
detriment of your fellow laborer in the
Lords vineyard, or about yourself.
Don't make yourself miserable by
giving credence to everything that is
said against you, for no two persons
tell the same story alike, and story
usually acquires at least twenty-five
per cent. additional in fiction by being
retold.
However, you need not anticipate
going through this world without be-
ing slandered to considerable extent.
There are great many people who do
not know much, and the less some
people know the less they will gossip
about their neighbors. These busy
bodies do not realize that every man
has his own part to act, has his own
interest to consult, has affairs of his
own to manage, which his neighbor
has no right to scrutinize. But, as
we have already intimated, it is USE
less to expect the majority of man.
kind to attend to their own affairs.
Very few have the right kind of a
mouthpicce. They use their mouths
immoderately. A mans mouth is
made to talk and eat, yet lie often
hurts himself dreadfully by talking
and kills himself by eating. The
tongue, like the race-horse, generally
runs faster the less weight it carries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-08
A Curious Episode Of the War.

A veteran of the Connecticut
regiment of volunteers keeps at home
handsome uniform OF confederate
officer, which was never worn but by
himself, and to which he owes some
months or years of liberty, if not of
life itself.
He was a tailor before the civil war,
and when he was captured on south
ern battlefield this fact reached the
ears of the commander of the prison.
er's barracks.
Eyad! I'll have the Yankee
goose-pusher make me new suit"
said the officer, gazing at his dingy
uniform.
The finest gray cloth, gold lace and
bright buttons were brought to the
tailor prisoner, who worked cheerfully
away at the welcome employment.
On the evening the suit was to be de-
livered, however, a bright idea occurred
to him, and soon what was to all ap-
pearaEccs u spruce confederate officer
walked past the guards, and was seen
no more in that part of Dixie. His
tory kindly draws q veil over the ex-
pletives vented on the nutmeg
Yankee for not only gaining his
liberty-hc earned that-but for TAX
ing that precious suit, which cost SO
many hundreds of dollars of good con-
federa.c money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-08
Protty Strychnino Eaters.

The pretty, innocent little silver
trinkets ladies carry so invariably to
the theater or concert, and even to
church, are filled with something be-
sides the perfumed French bonbons
and sweets they are designed for.
Tiny, Misunderstanding gray lozenges
are hidden away among the candies in
the bonbonniere, which contain the
tiniest bit OF strychnine, about one
thirtieth OF grain. They aren't
pleasant to the taste, but just what the
gin cocktail or sip OF absinthc is to a
man the strychnine lozenge is to a
woman. 1t is tonic. a seda.ive, a
bracer, an exhilator all in one.
Three 4 day is the allowance, but if
the lady is very tired, if the sermon is
unusually dull, if the escort to the
play proves to be a bore, if she wants
her eyes to shine for some one whose
admiration is dear to her, the gleam-
ing bonbonniere is opened more than
the regulation number OF times. So
accustomed do the sweet creatures
become to the nauseating bitterness
of the drug that they swallow it as
smilingly as baby does a sugar
plum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-08
Queerest Hotel in the World.

The queerest hotel in the world is
Guatemala City, Central America" )"
said an English tourist who is stop
ping at the Slime House. "While
there, few weeks ago, I stopped a
day at the biggest hostelry and met
with more surprise than l had pre-
viously encountered in my trip around
the world. The house was built only
one story high on account of earth
quakes. 1t is constructed in the form
OF q hollow square and in the in
terror court is made beautiful with
trees and flowers. The exterior pre-
sents the appearance of prison.
After pounding high knocker on the
outer door you are ushered into a
scene OF verdant beauty. Then there
Is system of calling the guests which
entities the hotel to the name of the
queerest one on earth. You are called
ny mes. Inc 1iles down there are nearly
as large as English sparrows and they
sting like hornet, though the bite is
not poisonous. They never kill them
but push them away. The halls of
the hotel are filled with these pests in
the morning. Over each door is a
transom. Now if you leave a call for
Z O'Clock your transom is opened at
Z and the flies goin. Do they wake YOU
up? l should say so. The sensation
is like that of being sand-baged. In
five minutes from the time your tran
som is opened you are down stairs
looking for the proprietor. 1t doesn't
do you any good to kick though, the
system has been the custom for wears
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-08
The Country Press.
Slaughter Sun.


In persuing the country papers OF
Western Washington from week to
woek, the thought has often occurred
to my mind how differently prominent
business men of one town act in rela-
ton to their home paper, to what 9TH
ers Will. Some men make it a special
duty as to how many ways they can
benefit the country editor and advance
his business, while others grudgiE gly
insert a small advertisement in the
columns OF the local paper, and con.
sider their duty done. These local
papers are OF the greatest value to the
counties and towns where they are
published, and there is no class of citi-
zens who do more gratuitous work for
the public good, or who really con-
tribute more to the growth and prog
ress, than editors of what is classed
:" the country press" While in CHAR
acter and caiibre, country editors are
fully equal to professional men, they
are not so well paid, and in times of
depression there is hard struggle for
existence. In many cases these inn
portant enterprises will have to go
down ii the public do not do all in
their power to sustain them in Il spirit
of mutual helpfulness. The receipts
OF newspaper are gathered from
many small sources, dollar here and
dollar there, and a small sum from
each subscriber will make an amount
sufficient to tide over the hard times,
which good prices will elevate if it
does not end. 1t is a good business
policy as we'll as justice, to help sus-
tain, even at personal sacrifice, the
country press, which will do more to
restore good times and set all wheels
moving again than any other single
agency.