davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-11

want. With this aim IN view, ne has
secured the services Of Mr.. Charles Dali
ton, an actor OF unqualified merit, whose
success IN the role of Marcus Superbus
in "The Sign of the Cross is a mat
ter of universal knowledge, to star in
the huge dramatic success, "a Gentle
man of France As @Gaston De Mar
sac,y Mr.. Dalton finds himself fitted with
a .eougenial part which gives him ample
opportunities 10 demonstrate that as a
romantic actor he has few, if any
equals.
In sword and gauntlet, he Is the ideal
@swash bucller,s the hero Of court
chamber and the dueling field, strong and
virile. vet with that captivating voice
and smile that fts 50 wen with his hand
some face, he irresistably carries his an
dience to heights of unthough of en-
thusiasm. The love interest enters large
" into the construction Of the play, and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-11
>
FO0TLI6HT FLASHES.

blending it with delft lights and shades
into the thrilling situations Of 'the fight
on the staircase makes "A Gentleman
of France a play that win long be re.
membered.
The time of the play IS that golden
age Of romance and poetry in France
which has furnished 50 many nsSpy
themes to poet and novelist. ,fie locale
admits Of excellent exposition OF the
scenic artists craft, full advantage Of
which has been taken by Mr.. Perley. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-11
QUINCY ADAMS
SAW YER"
Big Scenic DramatizatiOn of Popular
Novel of New England Life Com
to Ilarlsshurr- March 10

The scenic equipment of ~oincy Adams
sawyer" which will be seen here March
10, 1904, at the Grand opera house, i
very elaborate, and is built for the pro.
duction. The managers of the play were
determined that nothing should mar the
genuiueuess OF the country atmosphere
ldn no expense has been spared in III,
stage settings.
Many have asked, why is Quincy
Adams Sawyer called the best New Eng
lang play ever written!' The answer
has invariably been, Because its diff,
ferent from any other play Of its class
But why is it different9r "oh, every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-11

'os'nmer has been allowed full play, anc
Is a result, the production is unques
tionably the best. Mr.. Pcrley has don,
throughout his long and successful ca
reer as a manager. Needless to say, the
company surrounding Mr.. Dalton ar,
seasoned veterans, whose good work ha.
'een matter of favorable comment IL
lhe biggest dramatic successes OF til,
,ast five years. Mr.. Dalton and his sup
porting company in "A Gentleman o
France" will be the attraction at til,
Grand opera house on Friday, Jan
,ary Is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-11
THEODORE KREMER's
FOR HER cHIIDRENs SAKE

Already the interest manifested broad
cast among our best theater-going peo-
pie ever the advance notice of Theodore
krener's strong melo-dramatic appeal,
For Ter uhildren's Sake to be seen at
the { and opera house next week, has
been sufficient to predict one Of the big
gest h:aovatious ever seen at this local
theater. The author has followed up his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-11
Sweet Melody Flour.
EOEEYSKEDNIEYCURE
mikes Kidneys and Bladder 2

tAaNC7 A-4AaII1 AAtNA 1A@aASt- AAA8hA
sturm & Co, and R. J. criss.-
AUCTION ALL NEXT WEEK
At c. P. Stout's Queensware Store on
Pike Street.-Twenty Per Cent Re-
ductiOn on All Art Ware Dur
January . to 10, 20 per cent of on all
fancy china, salads, cake plates, art ware.
rich cut glass and bric-a-brac. Auction
from to O'Clock p. m. all next week
G. p. STOUT,
jan7-6td 81 Pike Street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-11
A GENTLEMAN
OF FRANCE
WILL BE THE ATTRACTION AT THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ON FRI
DAY, JANUARY IS.
Frank L. Perley VIII Present Mr.. Charles
Dalton, the Eminent Actor, in a
Dramitization of Stanley wey-
mans Novel.

Keenly alive to The fact that the plb.
lie at large are taking greater interest
in things theatrical and, moreover, dis.
criminate as to what sort OF attractions
they win patronize, so Mr.. Frank L. Per-
ley intends to give them what they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-11
THE TRADERS BANK.

The transfer of money, payment Of
bills, etc, can be quickly made when de.
posits are made here and check drawn
on us used instead of cash. This method
insures the prayer against loss. The
money is absolutely safe in our fire ano
burglar proof vaults and the check !,
paid only upon Endorsement and identi
dcatiop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
Notice


renaves
the highest
Only
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
Ware a. Leiand's
Cotton Letter

Raleigh, n. c., March 25.-Since our
letter of last week, the Exchange has
passed through one of the most eventfu!
periods OF its history. On Friday the
lei. ure of ID. j. Sully and Company was
announced and as might have bean ex-
pected very severe break in the market
resulted. After selling below thirteen
cents the market recovered slowly but
has been under a cloud all the week
1t was feared further failures could
De with difficulty escaped as losses have
been very serious In many directions
But today the ginners report from Wash
iEgIon sustained all that the most con
sentative people in the trade have been
saying about last years cotton crop.
Since November our own figures have
been that the yield was somewhere be-
tween ten and quarter million, and
ten million four hundred thousand bales.
The report from Washington today shows
a crop Of about ten million and fifty thou
sand bales of five hundred pounds each.
Granting the possible excess Of Il few
bales. as is usually done with depart
ment reports, and it Is hardly possible
that this years crop will prove over
ten million three hundred thousand
Lales. Under these conditions there is
no escape from the belief that there
will be a cotton famine this summer and
every bale of good cotton will find Il
ready market at prices higher than those
prevailing this week. While the spocu-
lative poaition has received a severe
blow by the failure of the bull operator
in New York. let no one who believes III
the worth OF cotton be deunted by this
untoward event. II cotton is worth fl
teen cents, sixteen cents, or even eIgh-
teen cents a pound it will sell there. If
this crop should prove what Washington
says it is namely 100000 bales, prices
in Liverpool will GO to nine pence, and in
this country higher than at any point
reached this season. The market for
cotton futures closed steady.
WARE G LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
w. B. Smiths
Market Letter.
Especial to News and Observer


New York, March 25.-Today's market
for stocks was highly irregular and net
changes were not important. Early weak
ness was succeeded by considerable
strength and animation in Union Pacific,
st. Paul, Missouri Pacific. Southern Pa
cific and Atchison, but the gains made
were shaded in the later dealings, the
market leaving off practically unchanged
Tor most issues. The aftermath of the
Northern Securities case involving the
basis on which the securities are TO be
returned is the cause of the present I'M
settled state of the market 1t Is PROB
able that the matter will be satisfactorily
adjusted before long when a more ac-
tive and certain market may be expected
Wheat enpoyed another day of strength
en- higher cables, further reports of crop
damage and some manipulation. Shows
report was exceedingly bullish and it now
appears that winter wheat has suffered
considerable damage Corn and oats were
strong and in demand on lighter receipts
was inclined 20 sell off in the frs hour
but on the publication of the ginners' re-
port advanced rapidly Il cent a pound
The figures indicate crop barely suffi-
Gent to supply the demand on a normal
basis 90 prices, but az / cents the de-
mand will contract to considerable ex-
tent without increased activity in spots
prices can hardly hold.
w. B. SMITH e co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 25.-Today's stock
market showed itself still sensitive to de-
velopments in the Northern Securities set
Element. Yesterdays closing weakness was
caused by the current rumor that Union
Pacific interests had withheld their as
sent to the plan of distribution.
The revival in the market today fol-
lowed the issuance of a statement. evi-
IDENTIFY by authority, of the nature of the
difference The solicitude of trustees for
me Oregon Short Line participating and
collateral four per cent. bonds as to
heir authority to substitute Great North
.rn and Northern Pacific stock for the
Northern Securities stock which now con-
stitutes the collateral for those bonds of
cred a very different condition from the
crmored insistence of the Union Pacific
rarty upon the return of the amount of
Northern Pacific stock in full as put into
the Northern Securities merger. The is
suance of this statement was followed by
a furious buying movement in Union Pa
.ific, which carried it up to S35s compared
with IS at the high point of the week.
Twice afterwards, the price was carried
to that level again, but the fluctuations
OF the market, after this spurt were I'M
decided and advances proved impossible
to hold. The animation awakened IN
Union Pacific by the formulated state
ment of the uncertain points at issue in
the Northern Securities settlement ind-
Gated that the operations in the stock
were being conducted by persons not con-
versant with the inside facts and awaken
ed suspicion of their speculative origin
The first influence of the sharp advance
in Union Pacific. however, was to stimu
late the general market. The rise in st.
Paul and Southern Pacific approximated
two points and the majority of the mar
ket leaders were lifted a point or more
Little attention was paid to anything else
but the Northern Securities news, The
large gain indicated by the weeks cur
rency movement was ignored. owing to the
great current ease Of the money market
The renewed excitement in cotton on
the census report on the crop was not
helpful to stocks nor was the storm news
from the West. The movement to take
profits wiped out the days gains. leaving
prices slightly below yesterdays closing.
The bond market was irregular. Tota
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26

patents s5.l065 10: Minnesota patents A 2oa
~. do bakers 4 .20a5.l0; a
Rye fiour-dull fair to good S49l6aI IS
cn0lce To fancy $4.60C04.85
BuckWheat flour nom: S2.00@2.l0.
Corn-meal steady. yellow western Sll2h
kiln dried3 l0G432
Rye steady. No. western g.
Barley quiet feeding so; malung 55665
Wheat-firm, No. red, 10Y; May, $50; July
1915; September, S52s
Corn-spot firm, No. 2, nom; May, tS4; July
ooI Aug. 57546g9, Sept. IS.
Oats--weak, No. 2, III.
Beef-steady; family ST.. 5O@l2.5U; mess 5000
io5o@i.i5o, beef hams 5o.5o@22.oo; p
Cut meats-quiet ;pickled bellies, 7@s
picked shoulderstA; picked hams l0@il
Lard-hrn, western steamed 1850; refir ed
firm; continent 773; compound, 6AMT.
Pork eady; family lo.00@iG.50; short cleal
B7o9l6 %, mess IL 50@l6,OU.
TalloW- quiet city (SjA per PACKAGE, country
Rosin-dull; strained com. to good 2 IS D SC
Turp. ntine- steady t2M@6i
Rice-dull dom ste, iair TO extra, 312@51a,,
Japan nominal.
Molasses-1rm New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 3l@D37.
Coffee-spot Rio dun; N, invoice 53s,
mild steady cordova l0sDI3.
Sugar-raw firm, fair refn 81, cen
trlfugal W test 33s. molasscssugar, ~
rTn ned ,odf rm o conee = 40 mould
granulatedit5, cubes 1876,
potatoes-hrm; Long island 3.0r@337 Jerseys
2 T6D2. s. Jersey sweets l.500l4.25, stale and
western sacks 270d2.S0
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked, @t34
other domestic 314 0o1a.
Cabbage-hrm; domestic per ton 2500G $500
Fla. bhl. 0JGG $50
re gut 10 Liverpool l01
ButU r-6Im extra fresh creamery 2iL stat,
dairy 81 OIL factory l2L4Dl5
Oh 9ese-s.e Idly state, luIl cream fancy small
cS.ored Sept ~ late made l014; do white IL,
laue made, 1917.
Eggs--firm state and Penn nearby
average finest is. western firsts -.
Cotton seed OH was easy and lower
crude f. o. b. mills 2la 2sI, prime summer yei.
low ;5H, off sum. yeinw nom, prime white
IL; prime winter yellow 4lR9,
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE, Mar. % Flour steady winner
p"'"nts = ;EnaS.30. spring patents, S5.zoG5t0.
Wheat-firm and 49,, spot contract
.I.Ji, march -, do 2red western 1917.
Co n-firm. spot ~, Southern white 40@ :.
march olhMh.
Oats-steady No white 471z@iS.
RS e-tirm, No. z,e2eSj, .np,uwu, no. 9, S2d83
o5tGlU.
Butter-steady fancy imitation go, fancy
creamery 25G26, fancy lt.iie loG46.
Eggs steady I66e.
Jheese- strong, small l2(al4 for Sept and
early Oct. lO/zasn Nov, Small l2dN Tor Jept.
Sugar steady; tine and Coarse sIanuIs,ieo
iSU.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
Census Bureaus Report
Was a Big Surprise.
IT WAS VERY BULLlSH
Market Opened Barely Steady at De
cline of IA and FL Points---Mar-
ket Closed Few Points OFF
From Best--.ket Gain
rs Points.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, March 25.-Market conditions
in dry goods are unchanged. buyers being
interested in little save goods for insme-
date delivery which are not overabund-
a f
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
A. & N. G. r. r.

schedule Enectivs October 70, 1854
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
Futures opened weak and closed steadr.
LIVERPOOL.

pool, March IS, p m.-Cotton spot
aljed demand. prices ~ point3 lower,
american middling fair, sS, good Iniddling,
lniddhng 7.12, low middling 7.o2, good
ordinary. 7.J2, ordinary 1.s2. The sales of the
dav were $780, of which 800 were for specu-
iation and export and included 400 Amer-
can. Receipts 1900 bales including $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26

ordinary. 7.Jy, ordinary i.s2. The sales OF the
day were 5000, of which 800 were for specu-
iation and export and included 400 Ameri-
can. Receipts 1900 bales including $500
American.
Futures opened quiet n closed steady.
Feb. and March,. 1850
March and April 1870
April ana Alay...........-.. 7.4999
May and june 7.I.@
June ana ju w.. !. 5G
July and AuguSt ............ "a Ia
August and Sept mb~r... 7.2l@
sept. and oct '."'..'',....." $40 40
Scl. anu NOV o.dv9
NOV. anu Dec ................. O.U9C0
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Receipts yesterday ........ 0 bales
Prices estimated .......... 49, to 1874
Receipts same date last year. % bales
Prices same date last year.. 9A to 9Ts
Receipts this week ....... 8 bales
Receipts same date last year. 129 bales
Receipts to date ..e.......... 1926 bales
Receipts last year to date. IA ,101 bales
The Government ginners' report, plac.
ing the number of bales at about ten
million fifty thousand bales sent prices
booming in futures, these going up from
IS to 100. The spot market, already in
advance, went up rs points, and in New
York middlng lis quoted at 1475 There
were no sales here and the dealers do not
advise an advance in the quotations of
the last few days, though it is possible
that the best cotton might bring IA
certs here. as the market is advancing.
The quotations authorized are: Strict good
niddling 1917, good middling 1875, strict
middling 1917, middling 1898; stains and
tiEgs 1908 cents. The outlook is hopeful
Tor an advance.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orleans, March 25.-Spot cotton
was quiet with sales of only 500 bales, in
Guiding 700 fob.
Futures at the opening were 13@2s
points down, but by IL O'Clock had ad
vanced to a point or two above last even
ing; closing level. The reading of the
Census Bureau report giving the .tota
production of cotton during the year Of
1903 caused the widest excitement around
the ringsids brokers vainly striving to be
heard above the uproad. The figure 10,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
J. .. BOUSHALL, General Agent,
Tucker Building, Opposite Post Office, Raleigh N c.

ol4,454 bales, including the linters, was
surprise to everybody and was about
hall million bales under what leading
pears confidently predicted. Almost i'm
mediately after the reading of the report
May and July advanced So points each.
Iiquidations by satisfied longs was ex-
tremely heavy and offset to great ex-
tent the buying by longs and the cover
ing by shorts. Shorts also covered heav-
lily in the earlier hours and longs bought
heavily before the report was read. there.
fore the volume of buying was not as
large as might have been expected. Liqui-
dation became heavy and prices receded
slightly, but buying orders from the coun-
try commencer to come in rapidly and
the advance was resumed and May was
soon q points above yesterdays closing.
The market closed firm al practically the
top notch of the day. Net gains were. on
the old crop positions. 73@S1 points and
on the new crop months 14031.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
NEW YORK COTTON.


New York, March 25.-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady at decline of
1902 points following disappointing Lly-
erpool cables and some selling on the
theory that the report of the Census Bu-
reau might make a less bullish showing
than expected. The bulls seemed very
confident that the figures would confirm
small crop estimates however, and soon
after the opening prices began to work
upward an covering and a somewhat in
creased demand for long account. though
as a rule trading to midday was quiet with
a general disposition to await the GIN
nars' report. BY midday May had been
worked up to 14.15 and July 1929. At this
time Superintendent King read the report
Of the Census Bureau showing the total
amount of cotton ginners from the 1904
crop to have been 1904 54 bales, count
. ing half round bales as half bales, the us
usl commercial custom and including lint
ers.
Expressed in bales of 500 pounds stand
ard. this would be 10,045,614 bales. This
showing was more bullish than expected
and was followed by a jump in prices OF
about 20 points when heavy realizing
caused a reaction Of almost as many points
OH MAY DeIOTc fresh DuyiHS OTucT tdllC
in. Then the market advanced rapidly.
ITO New Orleans bulls supported vigor-
ously and it looked as though the market
was attracting a renewal of outside de-
manl. Within an hour after the figures
had been announced May was selling
around 14.S7 and July to 1901, net gains
of 76@S1 points and an advance from the
low point of the morning of about cent
Fer pound.
This level was about that occupied at
the time the suspension of D. J. Sully &
Company was announced ard brought out
ealizing with the result that prices went
off several points, following which the
general ruling of the market was some
what irregular but generally steady to
firm.
The close was a few points off from the
lest, but steady at net advance of Il
D76 points on the old crop and of 1920
points on the new crop months. The adj
vance was also assisted by the fact that
the movement into sight for the week ran
under early estimates and the estimates
for tomorrow's movement were moderate.
Sales of futures were estimated at ESQ.,
Geo bales.
Receipts at the ports today s241 bales.
against 1922 last week and 1888 last
wear For the week $4,000 bales, against
ga cas- last week and $40 last year To-
DAYS receipts at New Orleans were 1,675
bales against 5.136 last wear and at Hous-
tn 1907 bales, against 3,036 last year
New York. Mrrch 25-Cotton spot closed
Steady.2a points advace:middling uplands, 10
guf 500, sales 81 5 bales.
Futures opened weak and closed Steadv
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26

sales par value. 81 100000. U. S. 2s regis
tered and the new As advanced is on call,
Total sales were 672000 shares. nclud-
ing. Atchison $4,000; B. and O.. % 800;
c. and O., 300; Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul, $4,000; Erie $4,000; l.. and
Nashville, $500; Missouri Pacific 1920;
Norfolk and Western. ZOO Penn, 81 500;
Reading, 81, 500; Rock Island 12,200;
Southern Pacific, 10000; Southern Rail
way, 2400; Southern Railway preferred,
ex-fv., 600; Union ac., 1S5,3O0 Copper,
IS 200; Brooklyn Transit, $1,000; Tenn.
Coal 800: United States Steel. preferred,
%, 7G0
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Mar % -Turpen1lne .......
80; receipts rs casks.
Rosip-..~. at 200 receipts 2S5 bbls.
Tar-firm, l6 J. receipts p bbls.
Crude--frn, 225@D4. C0tGi.00; receipts II bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Mar. 25 -Turpentine nom
80. receipts ...... sales ...exports.
ROSin--nOm.
SAVANNAH. Mar. rs Turrentns steady
81 rece pts I'D "a ,es la0. exp rus BIS
Rosin firm, receipt l,0}j sales 40, export,
ISIS.
: quote A, B, C. d, 25O@; E, 2.s5 F,2Gon e.
2.s5: II, go, I, , 95 K $50; M, s. IS. N, $50 VIC
20: WV, @i0J.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
NEW YORK MONEY

Jew York, Mar %. p m.-Money on call
steady lta@iA, closing IA oltere Ia time
m ney steady ~ days 3: 10 days, 3@3h
sterling exch. steady with sc,nal bus in bant
ers' bills at io7 0,a457 /, f. dem. and at 4SI.
iS4 - for 80 day bills lr,,t+., rates 400
1850 800; com. bills $3.50; bar silver = -
Me sican dollars IA, Gov. bonds Railroad
bonds ........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
SEABOAI1 I'D
Air LINE RAILWAY
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.

Between New York, Tampa, Atlanta,
New Orleans and points South
and West.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
Raleigh 0Cape Fear
RAILROAD co.

gEecrive La,oi A. AZ. gradss. Aoxgn
30. f9tA
.a.gs,. I'll y,.s3i4,s SgR y 49,. 1900,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
g A. L. STOCKS AND BONDS.

3. A. L.. STUCKS AND BUNDS.
BALTIMORE, Mar 25-Seaboard Air Lin,
common, $500. Preferred ......
BOnds--4's 49,. a.
Atlantic Coast Line c ,mmon 1917: pre-
erred .........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 25.-Fear as to the eff
tects of the widespread storms and floods
caused net advance of 3-S@1ac today in
wheat. Corn gained &c, oats are up IA
and provisions 5@10c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-09
MR. OOOLEY ON TIE HEARST BOOM

do ye think Hearst be prsdnt? Hennessey looking up
from copy Of the Independent.
Hell be psidin v tn would-bes said Mr. Dooey Tis
job that held be Brine till he
Gar Brine is tn lad firm Lnconnot til late prisidint
named after him beure they knew Brine live thought
twas possible to ride tn PRESIDENCY speech Ye shall
city mankind he says, gold Subscribe r tn Commoner
an I'll have aujence with tn Pope.
IAN 50 twas Hinney Wan v tn differences Brine
Hearst candidates that Brine had paaper
has svra startled TIL points ayembne will develop during tn
coming prisidintial campaigns, Hinnssey
IF have money Hnnissey an noopape nanny
political supporters vy politician that gets half
page iv va papers and when they other way get
tn papers tn lads in TIL country grocery Hearst
club An they'll support him. Hnnsse any EXCEPT voting
fr him And could tn ballots yed
Employees FIR the other Politics oyng works
both ways Hnnissey TIL candidate jole people an wnks tn
other after making speech v promises but these pnt
lads behind an on tn aage give tn candidate tn
tn candidate is different firm tn people that ginray pays FIR it,
"A that four ar-rge newspapers clever lad
an think he'd make good prisdnt said Hennessey
"He may be clever lad Hinney Dooe "but tn four
newspapers enough without adding tn PRESIDENCY"