davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Our Political Cancer.

The more that the prudent mer
OF Shreveport think over the situs
tion, the more they are convinced
that saloon politics is not only de
biEating the vital energies Of De
nocracy, but IL likewise weakening
the progressive spirit oftheir town
The tippling gang have no friend
ly interset in the general prosper
ity OF the community. Their aim
is not to advance public good, but
10 increase their own strength and
further exalt their personsges
lnsolent and 9onineeriDg, devoid
of moral principals which make
manhood great and forebearing.
they obtrude their personel into
every position where Honor alone
should sit, and seek to retain them
by sheer impudeace and braggado-
clio.
The attitude of the Dram shop
politicians has assumed danger
Gus proportions in Shreveport,
and unless curtsiled soon will over
throw all that 10 just, pure and
fair in our party councils. With
them low cunning and apt decep-
ters are prime auIilearies to I've
eonrted and with the bum and
gutter snipe rs loot stools, they
step into positions with their pres
ence ,lescreate. Regarding not
honorable methods, caring moth
ing fo- their lack Of moral and
mental fitness they seek to dom
mate every faction with which
they are associated, and absolute
ly ostracise men of geniility. edu-
cation and culture who maturity
tower above and surpsss them as
does the forest oak the hemlock.
For the city's honor ther rule
mus cease. This cancer on our
body polite must be rooted ont
before it destroys the vitality OF
the party and the good name OF
our commonwealth. The homer
able men Of all classes must unite
and destroy this octopus whose
hideous tentacles ara sucking the
rich blood II our prosperity. aud
If enjectiug it, foul and poisonous
fluids into the arteries of our party
and deadeniug the honorable doc
trines q Democracy. Remove this
weighty tumor. eradicate this ven
omogs cancer cut of this vile
wart, destroy this hideous incubus
which is prostituting our laws, de.
Wasting our principals. overthrow
ing oGr fundamental laws of
government. and let the voice Of /
Virtue, Honesty and Principle be
heard once more with influence in
our beloved city.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
communicated !

communicated
10 the Honest Citizens Of Shreveport.
Have you thought for "a moment
OF the condition Of affairs in re
spect to the class that IL now con
trolling our cityf Do you see the
cause Of our city not growing into
a large city? If not, stop and
think. and look 30 the past, and
yOu will SEQ that this city hns
been controlled by grog shops and
gutter snipos for the past twolve
years, and to-day are still in the
lead What do you think it will
lead to! Just think Of tho owners
of those shops gathering up all
the scallawags and lOafing classes
all over the city, boarding them,
about twenty seven OF thirty In
one building Of about four rooms
for ten days or less time. to vote
against the good citizens -taxpay-
ers having no vote. DO you think
you would like to have your child
ren grow up ia ignorance? DO
you think our city Will grow and
prosper SO longas grog shops con
troll the casting of votes in the
election OF our city ofIicsrs2 What
is 10 be done7 Are the citizens
and taxpayers going TO stand this7
Are they going to allow snch
classes 10 control them2 Men hav
ing not penny's interest IN the
city will soil their votes for n
drink then will yon submit TO
this DO we not want good, moral
officers, men vino are elected by
the citizens. and not by tippIiug
shops and gutter snipes. From
\ CrTrzES hSp TAxrAltn
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Constable Sale

DIR. J. II. Bnynon. W. ''"' w.
by virii" Of n writ Of fieri facias =.
sued 10 M" in the above ruti,I,.I ,.,s,
mum nbe'ed SUIT by Hon. G.. ID H..
Justlc" OF the Peace Fourth Ward y,
'addo parish, La, have selzed .s va
wlli sell ~ public auction az the frn,, ai'u
u"oi on IN" court room. No. 2Cs MiIon' M.
,'Ie9', Shreveport. La, betgeen ~
legal hours of sale, on 'he
SATURDAY, MARCH 20. 1872
The following described pro,a
wit medical Reference hnp 70
oi science. Terms Of sale. cash h,u"oks n,' .s'
spot, subject to appra 'semen, "n 'hs
harch L., 1892. G.. w. Kelly
COnSfohl
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Visiting Knights.

The Grand Lodge Of the Knights
of FunOr of Louisiana held n threc
day = session i'm our city this week
and adjourned till IT'S next meeting,
which will bc held in New Orleans,
cumrmorring on the second Tues
dny IN Nnrch, 1893.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Changed Ownership.

Thomas Kelly 10 I'll Pasr. cal"
"f land in transfer, $2n1
Walter lIilliard TO IIouri"ttn
pr"yfuss, sale Of lots ~ aud -.
block II, 1880
NJ. T.. Lester to ". A Winter.
sale of land, $3.50
J"k" billinGer To- Alfred Soiouru
or, sale ~ lot 6, ten acre lot -.
$2io.
Nancy Mitchell IT ~ To S. j.
/piglor, sheriff salc Sl,s33
The Progress., 1892-03-12
COTTON MARKET.
DFIicr ~UREvrrpItT PU0rrfa.
Thursday. March 10. l-.2

OFIIcT ~HRLvIrpItT PV0rHia.
Thursday. March lG. i~g
Board of Trade reports im,fican
standard uf classification.
The Board ~ Trade reports tho lo-
cal market steady. ordinary. uomi-
nal; EoOd obituary. nominal. low
middliug. jj-lGc; middling. l3-IGc,
good middling, G.-c.
Total receipts, 80 bales; by rail. so
bales; by wagon, IL bale; 10y river.
S3 bales. Total silt-. ~ bnlrs. Taken
by brokers. ~ bales. ana by sprcula-
tors, - bales; shipments 10y raIl. 100
bales.
Board of Trade Comparative report
Running statement
The Progress., 1892-03-12
The Fair Association.

\ meeting oftho Board az Directors
of the Lou sianH state Fair nnd
shreveport Exposition will be held IN
the Secretary office on Saturday.
March -. AT - o'clock A fun attcn-
dance il requested
G. }. FOSTER, President.
j. !. HOEAN, seer -tITy.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Indications.

General Forecast For Western
Louisiana and Northeastern Texas,
warmer and fair Saturday.
Local Forecast Fair till Mon
day; cloudlcss and warmer Satur
Jay
The Progress., 1892-03-12

Gus Webb to Delia Haynes. jas
Harvey To Betsey Scott, Albert
Coleman 10 julia Gibson, n. T.
Mathis TO Fannie Campbell. Will
Wright 10 Francis Smith.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
n EeW Plananrrs.

To call mt Wagner Bros. stall at
tho market house, and 5ee the
fine meets, they sell; to taste their
delicious corned beef. and To eat
their Southern homemade eau
sage.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Tho s1nnisito weather Of Wed

fires moro comfortable and heated
rooms MORO a,yeoabic than ont
door vrJmnualing, hef'r" twcnty
four hour7 had passed
p.
Tho yeudenco of Dr W I'll
hard brought q good prico. This
speaks well for Shreveport prop
crty
Cur new job press has arrived
and Tue PuoGrs.wilI 10 first class
work at reasonable prices.
~
Have your job work done n
TuR PBoGHrss Office.
~
A few dcsirgble building lots
con bo bought at bargain by ap-
plying 10 {. ID Hicks POS Milan
street
~
The saloon bosses had better
guard their actions very carefully
or en- outraged public may treat
their insolence in a manner more
vigorous than vociferous.
~
The United States District
Court adjourned last Monday
NJ
A meeting of the board Of direc-
tors OF the Fair Association will
be held to day at II o'clock. See
notice in another column.
~
That canning factory must not bc
idle another season. II should be
running and consuming the pro
ince Of our truck farmers.
w
There is serious talk Of petition
ing the police Jury TO order an
election TO test the local option
in Shreveport and Caddo
parish. Should this be done our
citizens will witness the hottest
contest that has ever taken place
in their province.
~
The lackey of n dram shop bOss
Is an exalted position truly.
j.,
II were better to be "a dog and
bay the moon" than the subser-
Went tool of a ward boss.
~
The ballot box shall not be mani
pulstsd by tippling shop politi-
,ians, is the determination which
he honorable citizens Of Sbreve-
port have reached.
III
will some one tell us what is ia @
prospect FOR a good fruit crop this
1ear7
~
Let the Christian women who
cad this paper ask themselves the
question, is it not my duty to sup
1ort and aid THE PRoGREss?" We
10 not fear the answer.
~
We would tackle the Alexandra a |
Times on the Bristol case, but |
hat We are very certain that q
ound licking would be- in store for |
IS.
~
The brick pillars for Mrs Mar
.aret Cummings new borading
I0use have been built and the
rsme will be erected as soon rs
,ossible. This edifice will be built |
" Mr.. Geo. Gunther and will cost
etween 5000 and 6000.
~
Mrs. NJ. ID. Agurs is having her
IT on the corner OF Fsunin and
Iarket streets graded TO the re
uired height, which will make it
much more attractive and valua
le building site.
~
The store II Mr. l.. o. RomagO-
, near the oil mill was broken
40 Monday night and a silver
atch and merchandise valued AZ
bout S25 stolen therefrom
~
The ambitious policeman had
etter he on the Yigilant alert.
hieves snd robbers are in the
ty.
-
The four white men who were
The Progress., 1892-03-12

/ INHT'f'IOIt dUr1rt. tho lgut ity..
weeks. but have decreased in rnn.
/ h.r ,, tn" Ia 2 tw, .r N.-.. I..-
#I
4 ..l I.,t ,.t ,.r. .....
.r.. ...
'' 3D.
~
'..'''IH"'. '''' u"T't- s."'
"'.' ''' ""'i"'''E ''' ''""'n.n
'"S '' ''''G' VIII '. '...." ...
'''il
....
.,''. " ''''." '''
/, ., i'
y" j ''-'Hy II V''"'i' InI7
VIII the moro readily iu-ur" t3.ir
publication ~ that weeks issue
a.
r... p,..........,.
=, A..
''''' ~
>. '''''''
- -, '
,' NV ''" "'.' "''
tanIv '0t tr;yo w.; ~ 'rr Innr;, NIL M ho "i ,o"d ,
fenIuo and fovnrahle cnmmenta
mndn
~
The ladies are again reminded
that this paper will gladly publish
all notices Of aid society aud other
kindred meetings freq charge.
This applies 10 all denominations
~
Have vour cisterns purified |
THIS Is done by the new process OF |
oie''''l'' =, 'I'in VIM" I" "''V, wv. WIN
& ID Hicks
~
Free concerts by patent med
icine mon have been delighting |
the small boy. the negro population
and the after night business man
oftho city this week
~
Tur ppocpr-s can be found on
sale at Hyam's booI; store.
~
Mr. ID. A. johnson who relieved
Nj Ed Ball Ccallcd away by i'll
health) OF tho management oi the
Consolidated Ice Company. re-
Turned to his old home, Monroe
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John
ston like Mr. Ball was we'll liked
in this CITY. having made many
frionds here. and one and all are
sorry that he could not make up
his mind to stay with us.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Cypress !: cl.TEsHs.
Address.
y. u. Ga RDNER.
S24 TEXAS AVE.
Constable Sale

No. 5llf Alex Rich for Use W. Mary
Johnson. No. 3llj VIM. Keith ys
Mary johnson.
ny virtue Of n writ of iieri fncias i.-
sued 10 me in the above numbered
Hhd entitled suit, by Hon. q ~
iiirLs. Justice of the Peace for Fourth
"nrd OF 'hddo niish. la. ! bay'
S'll'd ana will sell ~ public aurt'ou
~ thr 'front.' door of the court room
no. @o' Milan street, Shreveport. La.
o"'"''h 'he legal hours of sale, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1872
the following described propertv r.
WI; J lot Ot household inr,;,,,,..
Terms OF sale cash on the sno, sci,
Iect 10 appraisement '"''
March -, 1892
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Friendly Grips.

'uf odd tim" and courteous
friend. =. l.. + bentley. ~ the
Don"ldsonville chief. dropped in
on ns with his genial couutenance
during his visit here ~ a rcpro
sentative Of tine Grand Lodge
knights Of Honor. The latch
string is always hanging out when
lac Is around.
with hr Bentley wa- his friend.
Mr. Rogers, whom We were -
ce"dingly glad TO meet. Hop" ne
VIII pay MS another visit soon.
The Progress., 1892-03-12

New OIlraus Spots
New Orleans spots opened st'a'f
and closed steady. ordinary, nor"
inoi: good ordinary. 6Hc; l""
middllug. : l3-lGc; middling. 6'-i"'
GOOD middling. 1916; sales %"
bales.
Liverpool
liverpool opened dul. with pr'r'
generally in buyers favor, and closed
unchanged: American middlng up-
lands. , 1l-lGc; sales, 5000 bales
speculation and export. 800 bales.
Liverpool Arrivals
Closed firm. point ou; hafch'
3 3s-Gid: Murch-April, $3.50
Aprn-M NAV. , 31-Gi@J 80 6id' May
June. , il-Gia5 Et6id.
Manchester Market
March X Cloths and yarns steady
with fair demand.
Worlds visible supply, March D.
tsgl
This year ...... ........ ..-.---.- f'o0''IT'
Last year. ............. .-.-..-.. i,5-U'"a.
Increase ............ l.lGg. sos
The Progress., 1892-03-12
Wanted.

To let everybody in North Lou
isians know that The PRoeREss has
a first-class job printing Office.
The Progress., 1892-03-12
IN. ABOUT And FOR The CITY.

Mrs Josie Ford with Mr.. A. Currie
have been satisfactorly adjusted
fit
H,twcou 800 aud lOOO worth oi
mules and horses arc sold annually
in the Shreveport market.
NJ
Street commissioner James
Keoney has Just put down this
week on Jordan street SEQ feet Of
brick Ruttering y feet wide
This cost the city less than S cents
per foot, ~ al material was fur
nished hy tho property owners
This was by agreement, We believe
certain ones on that street giving
10 feet with the understanding
that the city would pay all eypen-
ses Of removal and putting down
sidewalks: the owners 20 furnish
material.
ttt
City employees have been en-
gagged this week in making i'm
provements in the gutter and thor
oughfares Of Jordan street and
Fairfield Avenue.
Vt
Sunday night a scaffold in front
OF the avenue Bsbtist church (cOl
ored) fell while occupied by about
fifty persons. A large number Of
these received wounds. several of
them severe ones.
~
Mr.. Charles Stoer has now the
management Of the patent cistern
cleaner. by this p atent the water
IL not disturbed, but IL made pure
and holesome 10y the operation Of
cleaning.
ut
Monday night will be gala one
with the Foster wing of the Dem
Ocat party OF Caddo parish. Sew
eral OF their nominees are booked
for attendance and speeches.
Fine orstions and strong argument
may be expected whether one
agrees with them or not.
III
The board OF health is after
about thirty recalcitrants for not
having the sewer water turned on
in their premises. The supply
was cut off for non-psyment OF
bills As sanitary measure the
health authorities have taken q
hand in the matter. Litigation
may be the result.
III
Without regard to fsctional diff
ferences let every true man hurl
the saloon politicians from power.
Their control means prostitu
tion of al that is pure, right and
INST.
III
Sunny South Greenhouse. owned
by Judge J.. L. Carter, has made
several shipments of flower plants
this season. One was Grape myr-
tie snd cape iesssmine TO Califor
MIA. Besides this Texas haa been |
drawing on this this nursery for
This is but additional
evidence of Shrevepor's Offering
10 those seeking investment.
~
Now is the time to set out flow
sr plants. The Sunny South
Green House can furnish any va
iety desired II il situated on
he belt line Just below Mr. G.. A.
Turner's reidence.
~
Collections placed with Frank
Z. Hicks will receive prompt at
entiOn. House renting a spc-
islty.
~
The impudence and arrogance ,
# some OF these political saloon
'osses is enough to arouse the op-
'osition Of every man who has an
interest in this community. With
hem, all are foes who love right
nd truth, and who oppose their
VIII a refined citizen
hip longer tolerate this uIle9
~
Why does not the champion of
idppendeut candidates in the
ixth ward, offer himself as a suit
bic and competent person to de
Fat this editor in the April cleo
rn4
The Progress., 1892-03-12

Read the constable sale in this
issue.
The Progress., 1892-03-12

The community was surprised
and sorry to learn of the death OF
Mr.. Il. +. Moore Thursday. Mr.
MOore's death marked ,he final re
tirement of another actor, who
took part in tho drama Of the
Lost Cause.
The Progress., 1892-03-12

A wire screen door impeded his
progress. He had forgotten it
was there. 1t was night and he
could not see. A cross-piece met
the bridge of his nose. Gore
flowed ccpiously. He staggered
several feet before he Landed
This Was his version of the story.
He told it in q street car.
The Progress., 1892-03-12

Messrs. Whited & Wheless have
sold about 475,00O feet of lumber
and 100000 shingles in the local
market alone since January |.
That is a good showing for the
progress of Shreveport and the
firm mentioned. This should stim-
Hlate the pessimistical.
The Progress., 1892-03-12

Collections placed with Frank
X. Hicks viii receive prompt at
tention. House renting spe-
cislty.
The Progress., 1892-03-12

A novel sight was presented in
the front yard of Mr.. ". B. Jacobs
yesterday morning by rod of ice
about inches in circumference
extending from the hydrant to the
ground, distanceof eighteen or
more inches.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

admitted to second-class rates, but
as third-class matter.
The postage on the issue of Jan
uary 10, amounted at third-class
rates to $S05, besides the labor of
attaching $4,000 stamps to that
numberof papers. Atsecond-class
rates the proper charge for postage
would be $69.72, making a differ
ence in cost Of mailing this one is
sue of S733.24 In other words
about $3,627 a year atsecond-class
matter against Sal $3.50 as third
class. In the meantime Rowell &
Co. are paying this enormous sum
under protest, until the department
can further consider the case.
Of course it is outrageous that
the law is so ambiguous that the
post-office authorities themselves
can blunder in constituting it, as they
do according to the whim Of theper-
son in charge Of the matter, and it
ought to be changed Immediately in
justice to those compelled to suffer
by such ambiguity.
If Printers Ink is not a newspa-
per, then there is not a weekly
newspaper in the country.
We believe it at present the best
read and most carefully preserved
journal in existence, and entitled to
alltheprivileges accorded any news
paper by the postal laws, and hope
to see the wrong done the publish
ers righted without delay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

lance to be the motto of the order
-"secrecy and unity; you never
know what an Allianceman is 60
ing to do"
Watson, of Georgia, called him
self Democrat until he was elect
ed to Congress as a Democratic
nominee, and then went over bod
lily to the third party. Polk, Ma
cune, and Terrell all claimed to be
Democrats until they had accom-
plished their purpose. The Dem
ocrats Of Tennessee will not be
made the tool of a secret order in
order to give oficeand powerto con-
spring traitors who wear its name
and its outer garb only to seize its
power and destroy its life. The
battle is on.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS MONUMENT.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYBODY.
One of the Most Popular Movements Ever
Inaugurated in the South.

The impulse to build to Jefferson
Davis a monument, typical of the
South in the war, was SO universal
when the great leader died that
general agreement was had in a few
hours by telegraph. The move
ment sinaugurated by the South
'ern Press Association, and it is be-
ing co-operated in by Confederate
veterans everywhere. Besides, the
Jefferson Davis Monument Associ-
alton at Richmond, charteredunder
the laws of Virginia, is already at
work.
S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville,
Tenn, whose credentials are excel
lent, is the general agent, and urg-
es every friend of the cause to ac-
ton. He has undertaken the plan
of dollar subscriptions, with every
contributor to have a complete di-
rectory. Names of those who fell
in the struggle, and others, dead as
well as all living members of fami-
lies, may be included. Lists are
furnished, on application to Mr.
Cunningham, for signatures, and
these lists will be placed in the
monument The Contributors Di.
rectory will be compiled from them
It would be unfortunate not to give
every friend an opportunity to give
the dollar, and this notice is re
quested in every newspaper South
1t is believed that it will be the
most popular movement ever in
augurated. Dollar subscription
may be sent direct, and any inform
alton will be given promptly.
tits desirable that this movemen
be general in March, and report b
made before the Veterans Reunion
at New Orleans, April s.
An ex-Union soldier, a popula
humorist and lecturer, VOLUNTEERED
to "give a night anywhere at an,
time for Jeff Davis" and added
"Think Of that mans integrity, o
what he accomplished with the re
sources at hand-He was an Amer
ican!"
Remittances may be made eithe
: to John L. Weber, Of News an
: Courier, Charleston; John S. El
; lett, president State Bank, Rich
mond; Judge w. L. Calhoun, Al
lanta;. or to General w, L. Cabel
Dallas, Tex, as well as to Mr.. Cur
ningham, but all should be report
ed to him at Nashville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04

WHATEVER cause the Typograph-
ical Union may have for grievance
against tie Memphis Commercial,
the boycott of that paper, by John
FL. Mcdowell, comes with peculiar
badgrace. The Toiler, McDowell's
Own paper, is a notorious "rat" den,
and all of its life has subsisted on
the worst of "scab" labor. But
this is McDowell's consistency.
Personal spleen for the present ed
itor of the Commercial prompts the
boycott and not the welfare of I'M
ion printers, one Of whom never saw
the color of McDowelrs money
jackson Wing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
HE, SHE, OR IT PARDONED.
A Most Remarkable Case of Scientific In
terest and Importance.

A Most Remarkable Case of Scientific In
.terest and Importance.
Saturdays Nashville Americana
Governor Buchanan yesterday
issued a pardon in the most re-
markable case that has ever claim
ed executive clemency. The ben
efciary of the pardon is an individ-
ual named Hannah Baz. The term
individual, as will appear later, is
used advisedly.
TWAS several days ago that Han
nah Baz entered the penitentiary,
coming from Monroe county under
sentence Of one year for petit lar
ceny. Hannah wasattired mems
clothing, and nice clothing, too;
clothing that showed unusual taste
and neatness for a mountaineer.
But Hannah's face did not bear
out the impression produced by the
attire. 1t was the face of wom-
an or a girl Of nineteen or twenty
years, soft and pretty. The eyes
were blue and possessed a gentle,
pleading look, as of a woman in dis
tress. The figure unconfned by
feminine lacings resembled that of
a man, but the hands and the feet
were smaller and more delicate than
usually displayed by the orthodox
East Tennessee man.
AS may be surmised Warden
Blevins was confronted with di-
lemma. He didn't know whether
to put Hannah in the male or fe-
male department. He informed
several physicians Of the facts, and
went so far as to request the State
Board of Medical Examiners, in
session Thursday, to pass upon the
case. Three eminent members Of
the board examined the prisoner,
but threw no light on the mystery.
A number Of other scientific men
also Investigated the case with no
more satisfactory result. Some
claimed that Hannah was a man,
and some claimed that Hannah was
a woman.
A petition was drawn yesterday
askingfor the pardon of the strange
prisoner. The petition stated that
there was no department in which
Hannah could with propriety be
confined. The request for release
was signed by thirteen physicians,
and Governor Buchanan on their
testimony ndadvice, without much
ado, signed the paper relieving
Warden Blevins of his peculiar en-
barrassment Hannah left on the
$50 train for Monroe county
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-03-04
NEWSPAPER PRIVILEGES.
Blunder of the Post Office Authorities in
Constituting the Postal Laws.
PAINTED N. j. Evening News.l

Plainfcld On. j. Evening News.l
About two years ago Messrs.
George P. Rowell & Co., of New
York, the publishers Of Rowells
Newspaper Directory, and several
other publications Of great value to
concerns wishing to do business
with the newspapers, started a very
unique weekly, both in form (12
mo. J andnam { Printers Ink.
TWAS new idea all through, and
like new ideas generally, required
large capital much experience and
utmost push to make it go. The
publishers had to educate people
and make a market " the publica-
ton. To what extent theysucceed-
ed may be Judged by the fact that
its editions now exceed $4,000, and
the business probably 100000 per
year. We doubt if any publication
published once a week is read with
more avidity. In fact we have seen
it in many instances carefully pre-
served Just as monthly magazines
are preserved, 50 highly is itvalued.
Now, after allowing the publish
ers to proceed on these lines for sew
eral years, the Post-Ofice Depart
ment rules that the journal is not
Legitimate newspRperand cannotbe