davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

mont IN the South and West and the
known attitude OF me nbers OF the new.
House make II certain that majority OF
large proportions could be given against
the free coinage of silver. Even IL the es-
innate sent from here to a New YORK
paper last month is oversanguine. that
the free coinage vote In the House II
only 100 and the negative vote 30. there
is no doubt that a bigger sOund-money
majority can be polled than ever before.
except perhaps, at the time or the panic.
The sound-money majority In the votes
on repeating the Sherman law ran from
- TO 13o and there is no reason why
some such figures might not be duplicat-
ed i'm the new Congress.
The sound-money men and the business
community OF ght TO court vote upon
the naked proposition TO open the minis.
I'm order 10 convince European investors
nj the earliest possible moment that the
United States have planted themselves
firmly and by an unquestiOnable majority
OF their representatives, up n the gold
standard and upon the policy OF fulfilling
puzzle and private pledges. The only
influence which IS likely TO prevent such
an expression is the timid evasiveness
OF the practical politicians. who may
not care 10 commit the majority party
in the House so Enthusiastically against
the interest OF the little mining states
OF the West. The Staes then es how
ever. would derive some of the greatest
benefits from the infusion OF foreign capt.
tai, and the business conn unity well
might demand that they should not be
allowed 10 put their local preiudces
against the substantial interests OF the
couutry.-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

N~r-ur Nr,pr~ r..f. obi, ~.
learned EesieFtay what it means TO the
{,oi''c u' w. 4."'I easy SIDE When tie
neat ana hoini'l'l combine 10 make lly-
i"5 u"I4,t7a'-l. 10 was tne irst really
thc htal OF luS ElNs ,opal Church in this
uloccse looN Ap ms aooie al the stanton
street mission ana although be stuck
mani .'lly al ms posi- WIN only lew
nooi Si 1870 .......lc ID Say 'n4i me
VIII he more 'Hthusiasuc iu his work for
the various F.Da uoia ana lrcsh air iln IS
10 when ne is interested hereafter than
ever pelore
IL is the 'athtHiai Mission no longer.
The church Us now known as the Pro-
cathedral ana, unul the edihce now
building at lloth street is finished it VIII
hc the ecclesidslleal headquarters q the
Bishop. lie ls, in TACT, The rec or Of the
church ON stanton street, and De is acting
there now as rector ANA not as Bishop.
The Bishop conducted chree services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

names would astOnish you. VINO arc VIII
ing 10 do this. II the war shall now C'hse
without further expense ana WIN 'he
abolition OF slavery as stated. But on
This subject he could give no assurance,
enter into no stipulation. lie barely eN-
pressed his own feelings and views ana
what he believed 20 be the views OF otners
upon the subject. MIR. Seward s1lO tnal
the Northern people were weary or the
war. They desired peace ana rcstora.
ton OF harmony. and, he believed. would
be willing to pay as an indemnity FOR
the slaves what would be required 10
continue the war. but stated no amount
Upon his return home. after this con-
ference, on Feb. %, 1866 MIR. stephens
detailed account OF their conversation
OF about four hours than he could en-
body in a book or Sc was necessary 10 do
Mr.. Lincoln could give no assurance
enter into no stipulation. simply becaJse,
from lis own standpoint he felt he
could not enter into any agreement
with parties ia arms against the
Government. and because. secondly.
Congress should have TO agree with him
10 make 81 effective but he said he would
recommend the matter TO the considera-
lon or Congress by message and favor
the appropriation OF SfO.e1O0D 10 com
pcnsate or indemnify the owners OF
slaves upon the condition before stated
or the war ccasing. OF tho persons will
INK TO DO this. Mr.. Lincoln could men
uon. whose names be thought would
astonish Mr.. Stephens. was Mr. Gree
ley. OF the gentlemen now dead. 10
whom ] rccollect MT. Stephens talked
very freely about all that occurred and
was said IN that conference were Mr.
IoQmbs. the Hon. Herschel Y. Johnson,
ana his brother, the Hon. Linton Ste
lhcns. OF those now living | can only re-
cail az present Col Il. NJ. Johnston, now
residing I'm Baltimore. Nd.
Upon their return our Commissioners
AZ FIRST reported verbally To Air Davis
MIR. stephens opposed making any writ
ten report al all for reasons stated. (sce
pp. CT 622 OF War Betw cen the Statcs.D
but again yielded his views on that point
ana Joined Mcssrs Hunter and Camp
ben in the report from which 1 quote the
following.
We, understand from him. President
Lincoln that no terms or proposals Of
any treaty or agreement looking 10 an
ultimate settlement would be entertained
or made by him with the Confederate
states, because that would be re-
cosniiion Of their existence as separate
power which. un0cr no circumstances,
would be done, and for ike reasons that
no such terms would be entertained by
him from the states separately; that no
EXTENDED truce or armisflce. as at pres
ent advised. would Poe granted without
a satisfactory assurance IN advance Of
the complete restoration OF the authority
OF tho United States over an places With
an tle States Of the C0nioderaCy'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

While the geological and METEOROLOGICAL
history Of Pixies Peak ls interesting tilc
real story of the place comes rom 'llSS
Indian legends. To Ernest NhlNleE, ~
t-oloralO -uriugs belongs the crealt OF
discovering these Legends, ana I'D CT
tain measure preserving tnfu. w
Whitney SIS q Harvard graduate anI
when ha went % Colorado many years
AGO he became greatly Interested IN tne
Indian traditions. lie devoted years 20
his study 81 them. and has visitor
nearly every tribe in the country on us
reservation in search OF iniof nau1h.
Ills hardest work was 20 sep lrate the
old Indian legend from the lhleipoid-
tons which were the result OF inter
course with the whites. Ills worh vas
consclonfiOusly done. and although many
interesting features are omitted az being
anOohryphal. the legends as gwen toiay
ar. me Identical legends which were
told in the tribes 30 years ago.
Mr. Whitney is convinced that centu-
rics ago there was close connection
between the mountain tribes OF Indians
and the Aztccs. but says he had no con-
elusive proof The Indian legends, espe-
cially The account OF the Mood, wnlch IS
factor I'm the Legends OF an say9te
races. viii prove OF interest 10 the Bible
scholar who viii compare II VIVA ms
Book OF Genesis
The legend of the formation OF Pixies
Peak. as given by Mr.. Whitney, tOll0ws;
"At the beginning Of all thinge the Les
near the bank OF the Great river. They
had created "a race OF men 10 be their
servants. but these men were far supe-
rior to tho present Inhabitants OF the
earth, and made an endless trouble for
their creators. Therefore the Lesser
Spirits resolved 20 destroy mankind and
the earth itself. so they caused thcGreat
River to rise until 10 burst its banks and
overwhelmed everything. They them
selves took each a large portion Of the
best of earth that they might create new
world. and a quantity OF maize, which
had been their particular food, and re-
turned TO heaven. Arriving at the gate OF
heaven, which IS al the end Of the
plains. where the sky and mountains
meet. they were told that they could
not bring such burdens Of earth into
heaven. Accordingly they dropped them
an then and there. These falling masses
made a great heap on the top OF the
tcrs. and this is the origin or Pike
Peak. which IS thus shown TO be directly
under the gate Of heaven. IL was for
merry twice as high as now, but lost its
summit. as told In another legend.
The rock masses upon II ana ali about
show that they have been dropped from
tine sky. The variety and extent Of the
nieral wealth in the region prove that
he earth's choicest materials are depos-
tied there. And still as the cOnst Citations
move across the heavens and vanish
above the mountain SUBMITS we may
see the spirits rise from the Great River
and PASS to the gate Of heaven. The
falling stars are their burdens or the
popping grains Of maize. '-Chlcag0
Timcs-ferdid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
OLD TYPE IN THE SOUTH.
PLANTERS or THE OLD SCHOOL 10
BE FOUNDHERE IND THERE.
An Easy, Carc-Trec Existence for Those
Who Can Live it-Duties, Prejudice,
and Pleasures.

Distinct from the farmer who tills his
land himself and the landed proprietor
who combines the business OF a merchant
with that Of a landlord. there still exists
IN the South to-day tho typical planter
OF the old school. who. by some subtle
Ahack or management. contrives TO wrest
comfortable living from hs cotton
nel1s without departing from the meth
DDS Of his ancestors.
., men ] came home from the war
t"'ic was not a plough on The place,
nor mule. nor "a bushcl Of corn" he
"hI tel you, his face acl0w with interest
III thc sud- 1.-THE house WAS stand
iils, ana ! vas thankful for that. Old
Jtii9, one or my Wife's servants had
planted some potatoes. and we mad mo
dement, or them. / got some corn and a
crippled army mule from the Federal
buItd together with few indispcn-
sSpIe farming tools-Wcut I'm debt to get
theH-and / picked up two or three
good hands. whose heads We're not turn
81, 10 help Jerry. That was my rfart
or course, after the first year or two
tnlnss were easier. Tho negroes had
found out by that time that emanclpafion
did not mean idleness. and / cot ali
the hands / wanted. only forty acres
OF that biz field were cleared then" and
DE moves his hand toward the sea of
Si'hiHb lbAtuNi winch spreads one level
area OF green back 20 the pine woods in
the distance.
The planter inherited. along with his
acres and tho theories and experience
which enable him TO tin them. certain
eii-deindcd preJudlccs and principles
Whlch ne would regard as treason 10
forego. among them a belief that educa-
ton means ruin 10 negro. and that the
negro was originally intended 10 Doe sub
servlent to the white man. He is so
absolutely sure that his views on this
point are right and so blandly incapable
OF realizing the possibility of any one
entertaining other opinions that even
those most directly opposed 10 him sell
dom takes exception To- his sentiments.
lie does not 80 in for politics. except 10
discuss them with more or less heat
when occasion offers. or for money max
Ing. lie seeks enjoyment of whole
sOuled rational order. and is ever ready
10 indulge in the sports and diversions
peculiar to the season II there is
dog or poultry show anywhere IN his
native state he Is certain TO make up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

Ouiniue. tire great febrifuge medicine.
IS now 10 be fought at ell the post-ofiices
I'm Bengal. As many as 2.20.p9 packe,s
have already been sold at the value Of a
farthing paket. II is hoped that by sell-
ing it cheap. and making it so easy 10
procure. the native objections 20 taking II
will be surmOunted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18

Temperance Lecturer-I shall give YOU
my friends. an Illustration OF what |
mean 70 show you that nature really
abhors whisky. Did you ever see a
w9rklngman swirl down a glass Of
whisky. and make such A face rs would
make any milk sour: and why DO you
suppose, that was? A voice Bad whisky.
Boston Standard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-18
HAMPTON CONFERENCE.
III. sTrpHTNs' PRTy5TE SECRE-
TtRr UEITES tBOUT IT.
Incidonts Of tho Interview Between MT.
lincoln aud tho confcdcratcs In
February, 1865.

80 e.. r.felhon private secretary OF ~
49, d. stephens. Niec-Picsident oa
80 ..rf. Icracv. and one OF the t"l.'
- irraies 0hc others being Mr. H. ~
-, irnfcr and Judge John \. 'ey'r,
,cu Who were present ana toor na.'
a., tr Interview. or conference. WIZ
frf Lincoln 40 Hampton 4r'1'St ttH nj
=. --.nruary. 1>.1. In part Col h'"'"
SAY como now % the conference itself,
,-f 3d. 10 remembered that NI- lN,.o."
r.l|trl and conferred Wi,A v"' "'. ,
,...nncre only as iniiriduals anu lDt -
renresonfafivcs Of any Government
e. rrnuIafel tho Confederate Govern
- and My. Davis as us PRESIDENT
r DID. position was tnat our states were
..f in fne Union under the Cons utu'l'n
Ell bad never been carried our TOT
r mont hv their scCc- sion ordinances.
.vr Lincoln declared tnai anything
said lv Sir Blair was OF hi7 own r.,,
rrI without tho least authority rom
him. that ne gave him me @ it" 80 -
o. in our Commission crs' amp .a, .. 10 ,3
1--we 90 cross the lines. that D, was el
uays willing 90 hear ifopps'. i'" .
rr1ce on The conditions OF thls "tN'i
ard TO other. that the iesl'I t.,ola Va
fra Union was "a sine Qua non WIN mug"
,fl hence his instructions mat no con-
lorenzo was 10 Doe nnid except upon ,iat
hnelsf Ile had consllcrel the question
81 AN nTmistice fully, ana ht 'o.iu NJ
live Dis consent 90 ans pf'posllon on
n.+ -or4 ,, fho basis suggested. The
s.fffer,enf of our existing difficulties was
4 question now of supreme lupoi lhhDe
Bnl fhe only basis on "ul." D. y" o-,.
Entertain a proposition 4ui u S't't, ~.
was the recognition aul -cslaplishihehl
sr The national authority iHi""-.y"1 ''''
land. ,., ,.,.ton. rcsnors.
cs seemed 10 put au tud % ihe CONFER
mission. says Mr Stephens 'as we haa
70 auflorlfV Co give amy sNNu lltN-tt
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

The Pueblo papers still continue
to make a great howl about the build
ing Of a new ditch in Prowers county
to water the Corles tract of land If
they would take the trouble to inform
themselves they won't make SO many
blunders. The Corles land will be
watered by the Amity canal, which
holds the eldest priority of any large
ditch taken from the river. The
water of the river is all taken, and
no private company would be fool
enough to build another large canal; !;
neither do we think Pueblo will ever
succeed in getting the state to sink
its cash in any such ridiculous man
ner. The state hasn't mnch cash to
spare anyway.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

Ex-Governor waite's friends are
anxious to have him run for sheriff
of Arapahoe county this fail in order
to vindicate him. After careful
examination Of the vote of that coun-
ty last fall the ex governor has de
cided that he doesn't care to be vim
dicated this year.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

The democratic party in Kentucky
is getting back to its time honored
platform. The state central commit
tee has ordered their speakers to
drop the financial and other embar-
rassing issues, and howl against ne
gro equality. In this issue alone can
they see hope of success.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

The treasury deficit for last month
was about four million dollars. but
Tariff Tinker Wilson came forward
with the statement that there will be
a surplus next month. He has done
this continually for the last two
years, and if he will Just keep it up
until republican congress has an
opportunity to regulate the govern
ment revenues he viii yet make
correct guess.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07
REruBLIcAN couNrY coNvENrIoN.

A CONVENTION Of tho Republican party Of
n ProVers County, Colorado, il hereby called
In accordance with the action Of the Republi-
can County Central Committee, TO meet at the
Court Hoslre in Lamar, Ia said Psouers County,
gu TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER =, iss5.
ing candidates for the following county officers
TO be voted for At the election to be held Tues
dag, November 5. 1896
One county Clerk.
One County Iudsp.
One County Treasurer.
One County Superintendent of Schools.
One County Assessor.
One County sheriff,
One County Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
One Coaniy Commissioner from First Com
mfSsianefr District.
Also 70 select a County Central Commit tfee Tor
tho ensuing year. and to transact such other
business may properly come before said con-
sentinu.
Tie several precincts of the county will be en-
titled 10 representation in said convention un
the basis of uae delegate for each ten votes or
Governor in isl4. giving delegates as follows;
Lamar No, i,..--..-+.- :
Holly No. 100 ...s--ss- .
tiuauatR No. S-......+.
Lamar No f......-....
Carlton No. 5..-.-...-- :
North side No, o,-..-.-
Primarics arc hereby callsdffos the precesiins
Saturday. September n. isfF. in each precinct
10 elect Delegates 20 the County Convention.
make ncnlinstiuns fVr prreiaot officers. and
trabsaet sneh otheF business as ninJ properly
Ma. II, l. srrvARr.
SecrrtAfy.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07
CHURCHES.

Tls- unlte4 Prs.shyterisns hold services every
sahtssfh st n a. rs. and % a. M. Sabbatts
seioal At 10 A. IN. All cordially invited. /
tLfxIoS RtnpLH. Paztcr.
" y CWuncu AZ LAMAR-Serviea- held a.
fulioSr prvarhing every sunday al II a. m. and
) !. NJ. SUNDAY sclloo! a lsa A. m.
nsv J. q. HoES. Pastor.
CHEurtAN CHrnCH At LAaAE-SuudayS Schoai
every SUNDAY st ~ a. N. Services each Sunday
REy. G. F. wEioHr. Pastor.
NsrystIrr srSpAv-scHodt-At May valleJ
srhooi Hou-s a. u'elnck , n Every one cor
daily iavi,esi % attend.
GaAx ma ". p CHrhcH -S-gyiees every Snn-
day evening. En4 sundAy-sencaul AZ : 70 o'clock
pa. EgsrTbody invitad TO Sttend.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07
The promoters Of the Glllett bull
correct gness.

The promoters of the Gillett bull
fight not onl, lost money on the ex-
hibition, but will PROBABLY have to
lay in Jail awhile. Their experience
will prevent repetition of such bar
barism in the country. The Bull Hill
fighters, who committed murder, ar
son and other crimes. got off free
under the protecting care of Waite,
and their example will be followed
by others if we ever again have an
anarchist governor.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

The great yacht race between the
English and American boats takes
place Saturday and Monday. If the
Americans win it will be the first
time we have beat the English under
this administration.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

The government gold reserve was
below the hundred millions mark one
day this week. Cleveland seems de-
termined to make one more bond
deal before congress meets.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

This has been gala week in Col
orado. Monday was Labor Day;
Wednesday was Peach Day at Grand
Junction; and Thursday was Water
melon Day at Rocky Ford.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

oEfENr CuArrHs. L.. r.. r. A. M.--StAtsd
4 I: HsuLIos, Al. HorrEr.. n P,
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.


okfENr CuArrHa. Z. D.. Y. A. M.--Stated
cantyeaiions lst Raa Ard Wednesdays.
A. L. HAMILTON A. !. HOTEL H p.
Acting Secretary.
10. o, Y.--L1NAR LopaE No 10 meets every
Tuesday, ~ o m Ahusgub-rs of this lodge
aud All Waiting hruthers of the order are corui-
Ally insited 70 attend. W. T. HEAroS, &.
J. b rEAxLHE. Sec
A.F.&A M.--LaMAK Lopan No. %, meets on
the fret and third Saturday evening" q each
mouth. e. n. TuonAS, w. NJ.
J.B TEA1LrE. SEES
wooDMEN or THE WORLD -LAMARCA AMP
No. - meet. the lrst ard third Friday ia every
a. y M. NisitiDs nsight.urs arr always well
A. yAS DrrsES. clrsk.
X. o. 7. ~ -I.aNkH TIsr No. IS n,s.s,s at the
Masonic hall the first r1iprsdsy 10 each pionth.
Al knishts invited 70 attend rcyisws.
y. !. HOLMES. Cora
G.tR R--Krt CaEsoN PasT No. % meets on the
saooud and fuurth fhursday In every month a.
~ n. An comrades are invited 20 curne into
camp W. y, HNHEEE, Com.
II. Z. CoorEr. Adj.
wRC-Trn wogrS's Rr.i.nsr CoHrs uee;s
~ the Old f-tlous' hail ~ y "a the sseond
snd f9dr;h Thursday q each ulouth-
ELIZA Efctr, Pres.
rsE LAu,E Piss DEr.ErsEST meet. AZ the
Hose Hgasa On the hrst Iuesday n each
mT,nih o. 9 ~ tEED SCHMIDT. Chief
o V A-ALE1 sSnKa RE1IN No. % meets
every Nuudar a. : p. M. Nisitins members
cordially iHvitei 70 attend.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

Candidates for office are either
very scarce or else extremely bashful
this year.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce
MRS. LOTTIE L. WILCOX

as a candidate for County Superinten-
dent Of Schools, subject TO the action OF
the Republican County Convention.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07
-URANADA SOCIETIES.

AFkA. M-GAANhpA L.npEE No. . MEETS
Ssfuar,isy nishts on % before each fan moon
and tvu wesks thurssftcr.
G. L NerarEsu~. ssesJ.
1901 F.-GEsssDa LoDar No Is meets ev-
~ satardsy nisht. z
IL MAryrEr-n. see'y.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07
CENT a MILE TO ALBuougRcug
For the Territorial Fair and irriga-
ton Congress.

The Irrigation Congress Gn ses-
sion September 16 to 1S) will ably
discuss the various questions con
nected with artifcially watering the
soil The Territorial fair (held Sep
tember IL to 21) will be an object
lesson of the practical results of ir-
irrigation You can hear some of the
brightest speakers in the country at
the congress; you can see horse races,
bicycle races and other attractions at
the fair. The chance of lifetime
for knowledge and fun, recreation
and business combined.
The Santa Fe Route will place
tickets on sale September 10 to 10
inclusive, with final limit of Septem-
ber 30 returning.
For particulars see nearest Santa
Fe ticket agent, or write to ]. P.
Hall, General Agent, Denver, Colo.
Straw goods and millinery at half
price at Irwin's.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-07

Straw goods and millinery at half
price at Irwin's.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
THE SOUTHERN DEAD

To Be Honored by a Monument In
Oakw oods Cemetery, Chicago.
Union and Confederate veterans will
unite Memorial day in the dedication of
the monument to the unknown dead of
the Southern armies in Oakwoods ceme-
terry, Chicago. All the South will be there
in spirit, and the 1000 graves will be
strewn with arbutus blossoms from the
mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee,
tiger lilies from Georgia, roses and moss
from Florida. And the shaft of the mon
ument will rise from bed of flowers gath
cred by daughters, wives and sisters Of
those who fought and fell on Southern
soil in the woods and fields for which they
died. Gen. John G.. Underwood, who
went to Georgia to secure the flowers, has
sent word that his mission has been sue
cessful. They will be sent to Chicago in
refrigerator cars.
While the veil is being lifted from the
monument generals of the Union and Con-
federate armies will stand by, shoulder to
shoulder. From the Southern side will be
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Gen. John b. Gordon,
Gen. w. w. Cabell and others, and from
the Federal ranks will be Gen. Schofeld.
Gen. Flagler, Gen. Lawler, Gen. Palmer
and others. Hundreds of Confederates
will be present. and Grand Army posts
will participate in the dedcatory exercises
and afterward will assist the Confed-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18

afford = winter terminus. and It II uug.
gested that the change In her attitude
may be accounted for by the possible fail.
ure of this part Of the program BY the
japanese undertaking to guarantee the
absolute independence Of Corea, thus pre-
venting the acquisition Of the needful
territory for the right of way aud the ter
minal facility.
An authoritative statement of the terms
of peace being negotiated between japan
and China has been secured from official
sources. The statement Is made in order
to clear up much misapprehension arising
from speculation as to the terms of peace.
They are five in number, as follows:
i. Independence of Corea.
,. Permanent cession Of the island of
Formosa To Japan.
3. Indemnity of SOC, ,00O, 900 taels Chin
csc coin worth $1.33).
4. Permanent occupation of Port Ar
thur and the immediate contiguous terri
tory.
8. A new JapanChina treaty opening
the interior of China to commerce.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-18
Not Such q wonderful Iucreose.

The statement Of Librarian Spofford
that more than $1,000 publications were
copyrighted in the United States last
year, as against $4,000 in 1884, shows an
immense increase in the business of his
Office, and has elected great amount and
variety of press comment. But there does
not appear to be any occasion for alarm.
To understand the matter thoroughly, il
is necessary to bear in mind the fact that
in 1884 the international copyright law
had not been passed. Another source of
increase is the growing habit of copyright
ing matter that appears in the ncwspap-
ers. Probably there is ten times as
much of this class of copyrighted publ
cations as there was ten years ago, ard
the chances are that it will continue to
grow.