davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
FARMS IN the Deep SEA.

ARTIFICIAL Propagation Of sponEea Il
Now . Recognized Business.
The sponge, like most other OF ma.
lures gifts. u In danger Of being e.
faced by reason Of the r1thiessneSs Of
man. Growing upon the surfs Of the
ocean. largely on the Florida coast,
they have been comparatively easy Of
access. and as there has always been
good market for them the rocks have
been stripped without regard to the
needs Of the future. Anticipating the
extinguishment OF this useful fungus,
the government has been making ex-
periments 20 demonstrate the practica-
blllty OF its artificial propagation and
ere long there win be a stock farm q
spongea on the Florida coast, where
man can SO and buy eggs or young
sponges az he would buy henS eggs
OF calves now.
Some time ago DR.. II. r. Moore BE-
gan experiments at Sugar Leaf Key.
about twenty-five miles east Of Key
West. and at several places In Bis
cayne Bay. Several thousand sponge
cuttings were planted at these places
under a variety Of conditions. The
chief problem confronting the expert.
menter In this neld Il 10 Hnd some
ready means Of attaching the cuttings
% durable support. capable Of resist.
Ing the action OF salt water and the
nvagea OF the teredo and animals hav.
Ing similar destructive habits and
which at the same time win not have
an injurious eject upon the growing
Sponge. The cuttings live and thelI
cut surfaces heal without diflculy.
About six weeks aftar the plants
were made they were examined and
under favorable conditions 4 wal
found that about p5 per cent OF ths
sheepgwool cuttings were alive. healed
and apparently healthy, In several
cases where the plans were made Il
alaees exposed b. very strong currentl
Gany Of the pieces were torn lOos,
Rom their supports. while others hat
Aeen killed BY rough action Of the cur
rentR.
The cuttings FROM yellow sponget
suffered q much greater mortality thai
those made from the aheepswoo
sponge, but whether thas be due b u,
more delicate nature Of the animal q
70 me accidental conditions unle
>ghich they were planted Il not ys
aatermaned.
So far az has been discovered u
more valuable HheepswOol uponw
seems % possess greater haraines
than ~ coRonof.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

In line with the classic case Of the
oyster shippers, cited by President
HadIey Of Yale university in his book
on Railroad Transportation. Is the
case Of the ArOostook potato growers
brought By President futile OF the
Boston q Maine railroad before the
senate committee on interstate CON-
merce. Nothing could better show
OF the localities which II serves.
A main dependence Of the farmers
how a railroad works for the interest
Of the Aroostook region 10 the potato
crop, aggregating annually eight 70
ten million bushels which ind a mar
ket largely in Boston and the ada
cent thickly settled regions Of New
England. The competition Of cheap
water transportation from Maine 70
all points along the New England
coast keeps railroad freight rates on
these potatoes always ct q very low
level
Potatoes are also q considerable
output Of the truck farms Of Michi'
gan. their normal market being OBJ
tanned In and through Detroit and Chi
cago and other communities OF thai
region.
Not many years ago fayoring sun
and rains brought a tremendous yield
Of potatoes from the Michigan fields
AT normal rates and prices there
would have been q glut OF the Gus
tomAry markets and the potatoes
would have rotted on the farms To
help the potato growers the railroads
from Michigan made unprecedeDtedly
low rates on potatoes to every reach
able market, even carrying them Ia
large quantities 10 a place so remote
as Boston. The Aroostook growers
had TO reduce the price on their po
tatoes and even then could not dis
pose of them unless the Boston
Maine railroad reduced its already
low rate, which II did. BY means o.
these low rates. making possible Low
prices, the potato crops OF both Mich
iEan and Maine were finally market
ed. Everybody eats potatoes, ant
that year everybody had all the pota
toes he wanted.
While the Michigan railroads made
rates that would have been ruinoul
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

to the railroads. had they been ap-
piled TO the movement Of all potatoes
az all times, 70 all places. they helped
their patrons 20 End markets thea
The Boston a Maine railroad suffered
a decrease in Its revenue from p0ta-
toes, but II enabled the AroostoOk far
mers TO market their crop and there
By TO obtain money which they spent
for the varied supplies which the rail-
roads brought 20 them II the making
of rates were subject 70 governmental
adjustment such radical and prompt
action could never have been tAkens
because Il Is wei established that Il
a rate be once reduced by a rail-
road company It cannot be re-
stored through the red tape Of gov
erumental procedure. II the Michigan
railroads and the Boston q Maine rail-
road had been subjected TO govern
mental limitation they would have felt
obliged to keep up their rates as do
the railroads Of France and England
and Germany under governmental
limitation and let the potatoes rot
Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
WINTER DaEAMa

Deep Hes the snow on wood ana aeldi
Gray stretches overhead the sky
abe atFeama. their lips Of laughter sealed.
Ia Silenes wandeF slowly By.
Garth slumbeFs, and her dreams--Who
knows
But they may sometimes be like ours,
, Lyrics af spring In winters prose
That sing VI buds aud leaves and How
Dreams Of that day when from the south
Genes April. as At first she came,
To hold the bare twig In her mouth
And blow IL into fragrant Aame.
Atlantic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

NO mh@@aa enc Benmtv 81 0avamw up
Omesm Rtmhan.

no mh@@aa enc Beamtw 81 Giving UD 1
Oasis msmhaH.
Many years ago 4 girl found hersan
suddenly denied q pleasurs 70 which
she had been looking forward for many
weeks. The very morning Of the en-
eursion an unexpected relative drop
ped in." The carriage. even By crowd,
me. would not hold more than six. and
some reason OF necessity or courtesy
made II impossible for any one 10 stay
At home except the girl. The situation
was evident from the nrst moment
The girl looked round the group
gathered for hasty and secret confer
enee with stormy eyes.
ut isn't fair" ahe cried. Every sim
gle one has been before except ma
Because I'm the youngest haven't ]
any rightsf"
A guest entered the room Just IN
lime to catch the angry outburst
Clearly be had stumbled upon 3
scene" but II wss too late 10 retreat
with the charm that never failed him
he turned 10 the girl.
"Ah. Miss Peggy. these FightS'r he
exclaimed They are troublesome
things. aren't theyf How they DO dog
as all our liyesi Really. the best
thing know about them Il that since
they are Cur rights. we have the privi-
iege OF surrendering them Cor other"
And then. after taking q book from the
table. be left the room.
The girl stood still; ahs could not
understand. but dimly she seemed %
catch 3 giimspe OF q wide country d
beauty. When she came TO hsrself. hsl
mother was speaking:
IF only could give you my place
deaFi But can't stay when Cousin
Betty has come. You--"
The girl spoke brlsay. ''PM stay.
Ehe said.
The Others praised and petted hel
and promised her many things. but aha
clipped from them as quickly as pOsai
bic. She waited until she heard thu
carriage start. and then went down d
the atgI, sunny garden. Suddenly Bha
stopped. for on the bench. with In
, sunlight falling across his ans old face
? ~ ne &1c4Al Win N0&@n98 q EAoE
, ace" IN his hand
} A quick color rose In the giFI's fore
head. for this guest. whom they all Ad
mired. was connected In her mind wild
hsr disappointment
Il believe you're practaeing wha
you preaehedr' she exclaimed.
He looked up with his chaFnini
smiia mot at al" be said Il sim
ply exchanged pleasures" And the
he added something strange: ''Chilt
there are no many kinds Of happineG
II one has the patience to search"
The guest went his way a day q
two later. and the giFi never saw hiE
again. But all her life after Ii
thought Of the privilege Of giving q
her rights came 10 her as the memor
Of q stiit. secret corner In q summa
= garden where one looked out into ii
high country OF beauty and bond
which IL the homeland o. the soul
Youths Companion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

We consume a great deal
OF tea, but do we enjoy itP
More coffee; but do we en-
Joy itl
as ~ 80 MasuAuaw IA A 49,, n
esAS~w. aa as.An.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

San Francisco. July s.-The steam.
or MAnchuria. having aboard Secretary
~ War Taft Miss Alice Roosevelt
and a large party Of senators and con.
greNSmen. sailed at O'Clock Saturday
for Manila A throng Of people was
al the wharf 70 bid them farewell.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
TEA

II h easy 20 brew . good
pot Of tea. There are two
ways: one Is to do it; the
other il not TO.
vpashass = $1,000 nsa T@h sbasA
Mg MSw xa M~hm nssA Tea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

The worlds diamond production
summed up shows that India has pro-
dueed 10000. 900 khrats. Brasil 1900. !.
900. Africa $1,000 900. All the dia-
monds In the world uncut would have
value IL $4,000 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
TEA
Is 1t tea that unlooses the
wings of thought and the
bands of the tonguel

six miles ls the length OF a petition
promoted by the British National
Canine Defense league In support Of
the bin for the prohibition Of the
vivlsectlon Of dogs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Thomas Hertle Of Nampa Is rejoic'
ing over q big sturgeon catch In the
Snake river. He successfully hooked
four Of them. the largest Weighing 26t
pounds, which was not bad for this
country. It took him an hour and q
half 10 land IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Archbishop Moeller Of Cincinnati
has organized q choir OF priests to rem
der Gregorian music at the funeral Of
all priests In his archdiocese.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
AJuveailo Raaoy.

"Agammy," said Piekaninny Jim.
ga jes' discovered why a chicken
cackles % when n lays an egg"
aYou g'way FUN herar'
sDeed | haa SHE'S Begin you 60
take ds esq lnstid o coOkin' her fob
dinner"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

California is well represented at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. One
county. siskiyou. has on exhibition a
collection OF nuggets valued at s40.'
900. A single lump OF gold In quartz,
included In the collection, is worth
s4bO0.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

A motor driver was aned Sis in
the town Of East Wolseley, England.
the other day for passing q cart on
the wrong side
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

HageFstown. Ind.-cashier Bowman
Of the HagerstoWn National bank. who
committed suicide on July 8. was de-
fAulter 70 the extent Of II least $685.
900. q has developed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Unawarded for a long time. and
therefore still on the list OF the LON.
hardy institute, is the special prize BY
Commend for the discovery OF hydro
phobla poison.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Letters are dropped two or three
times a day on TO a wren which IL cit,
ting on her eggs In the letter box Of
u Baker, an English draper. but the
ird keeps ita nlaee
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
TEA

How many letters are there
in tea?
One, two or three, as you
like: I or te or tee or tea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

Is there a better way to
keep the family longer at
table, to keep it togetherf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

eHFo Permanently Cured Nealaes nsSvoeg1aa1
FtN0 har arsl DAYS uma Of ID. iinz'a 0FeS1 Nerve
ReslureF. aend pr Eree % Trial bufl ard tFeMaeA
DF. n. X. Kline. Lid p1 Arch 81 Fhkl@onlpnlA ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

when e eomos % talking bahg tam
3 man IL wiling 70 acknsWisdgs =
9emAna guReElnElt1.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

II people could sxchangs Troubles
there would Be Just a. much kicking
a. there a h 3 horse tradA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15
TEA

The cost Of tea Is all in
the tea; the cost Of coffee Is
by no means all in the coffee.
Wees wus- -~-@ VSus ~=w vua ala IN
AuAaasgs a@A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-15

wa CAN CURE YOU

1hp Lewis PIsnno-M etssc lnaseuba and aehesa d@E
MaAAEnarMFH - AgEra9& Ma3zEaA AaA1elANAa@ 0ANg@4
weaEM Nave cuFr6 GkDaammMa- 8Gla Medal mMaE1n@
Wag86m Pair. o. Lozla 1000. RaegmmandoG ~ BAya8n
Tls fnseeuttua kaa WasseEn HrMlcA nf Fugaaam1 W4a
q saFN anFEn GaaNs - Fapzls - M11aEoalunsnHn 81
uaaa Rfliannd boYaaiI nQss. toelnty. MnaF kAsa
haan auFaG d thFe9 WeaH eut ave - IN Wlaw y -
eMa uHlA1ly E9e1iEo1- VII eoas ID fort4a1 - eEtoa
f4fA. VIII nscaFs FsFsAa aHssa eerleu1esT -. -
ESlEEIfWN. AE8oAHL8 GI4kE 0lAMAAI I'll
WFfta a. Ter azd tlrnH ~ W11 ulsaH
eAAs paper Ard saHd eanes - n1aale - eerer laa
I VII send yea GiQ1A AcNn1. 81 FNrN 8oNfs AA8
nFssln 40 frraSnlans q tFua q saaia.
AAarus WILLIAM q. MWWm
WmHlmg1 ImIwaaau1mRawe &Gm1GAnn9 Aaa1na z@A
wv. Cor. amG& end Wa2aarh @aHmNzB
RoNZIaANN. oEN1uM
wues-Hs purGls aseepae1 af PnEsland @ahw eapG -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
WHITE WINGS WIN.
Council Committee Decides to Give
Them More Pay.

The ways and means committee
last evening recommended to the city
council that the street force including
the white wings have their wages
raised to 90 cents an hour. The pay
now is $3.50 for eight hours work.
The recommendation calls for an in
crease in the days wages to $1.60.
The fCremen and the street comniis-
sioner have received no increase.
though they are desirous of securing
one.
"The increase is justifiable," said S.
T. Howe of the council committee on
ways and means. There is more JUS
tice in making this increase than in
the one that was made in the police
departm
About twenty-five men are affected
by this recommendation
Outlying additions to the city, such
as those close to Washburn college
and to the city's limits viii be taken
into the city if the ways and means
committee have anything to say about
it, and they have. The city attorney
has been instructed to look up the
legal phases involved in such an ac-
ton. The committee believes gen
orally that where the additions are
close to paved streets and other pub
lie improvements that they should be
taken in ana taxed for the benefits
tEat accrue to them from enjoying
those imDrOVeme eutS
The matter of strengthening out the
city's accounting aud the adoption of
a new system mas been placed on file
The gas and electric lights commit
tee met Immediately following the
ways and means committee. The COM
mittee has submitted a proposition to
the Warner Electric company which
rrovf5 les for the rIacing of 100 to $50
lamps of their make on one of the
city electric light plants circuits as a
trial of that lamp. The proposition
from the General Electric company
and the Fort Wayne company are held
up pending the results of this PROPOSE
ton to the Warner company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

with people who refused to sign the
carriers petition or who want their
names withdrawn
We viii say in passing that much
Of the trouble we have been put to
lately has been due to a carrier for
the Topeka Capital, and also to
young man named Mcclure, who car
ried for the Journal and made ten
dollars week doing it-that is, $45 a
month. During vacation we paid this
man Mcclure thirty dollars month
additional for reporting. While mere
student, he was making SIS a month
out of the State Journal He is now
one of the most active men in trying
to foment trouble.
Several of the alleged carriers who
have been causing US trouble are not
carriers at ali. and consequently we
have nothing to do with them George
Badders, who appears as chairman of
the Carriers Committee, is not a car
rier. Others who have signed docu-
ments against us are not carriers.
That is all tonight, except the talks
below:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
WHAT OUTSIDERS SAY.

The Topeka State Journal is now
issued every day in the week, having
begun the publication of a Sunday
paper this week The Journal is the
most prosperous and best newspaper
property in Kansas.-Niami Repub-
lican.
The Topeka State Journal issued its
first Sunday morning daily this week.
The paper contains twenty pages and
is 'newsy' in every sense of the word
Mr.. Frank MacLennan is to be con-
graduated upon his ingenuity as a
newspaper managing editor.-Salina
Herald.
The Topeka Journal the best daily
newspaper published in Kansas, start
ed Sunday morning to be a real daily
printing Sunday morning edition.
For a starter it was a good one
Valley Falls Vindicator.
The Topeka State Journal is now
getting out a paper every day. Their
Sunday morning edition is all right.
There is nothing the matter with the
Journal people.-Cawker City Ledger.
The Topeka state Journal com
menced last Sunday to issue a Sunday
morning edition and the Topeka Cap
ital commencing this week will issue
a Monday morning naner As these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
Missouri Superintendent of In
surance Writes to Mccall
Demanding Return of Campaign
Fund to the Treasury.
RETUUN TT OR QUIT.
Penalty for Failure Exclusion
From the State.
viii Also Insist on New Officers
for n. Y. Life.

Jefferson City, No. oct. State
superintendent of Insurance vandiver
today sent a communication to Presi-
dent John A. Mccall of the New York
Life Insurance company demanding
that the s14S,70250 campaign fund
contribution be replaced in the treas
ury OF the company under penalty Of
revocation of the company's license to
transact business in Missouri for fail
ure to comply with the demand.
In the communication Superintend-
ent Vandiver also informs President
Mccall that the Missouri department
OF insurance viii insist on a new
president, vice president and financial
committee for the New York Life In
sUrance company just as soon as the
directors can possibly effect the re-
organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
WILL PAY IN FULL.
Peoria National Bank Cashier Makes
the Usual Statement.

Peoria, Ill, Oct. I've had sew
eral offers from banks who wished to
take over our business, but our di
rectors, after carefully considering the
matter, decided that the best thing to
do would be to liquidate under the
law. Every depositor will be paid in
full and I am confident that the stock
holders viii receive a good return
This is the statement of S. o. Spring,
cashier of the Peoria National bank,
which closed it's doors as the result of
the Dougherty investigation last night.
Early today a large number of de-
positors appeared at the bank, but the
nounced that they would not be open
ed until receiver had been appointed
by the comptroller.
The Dime Savings bank, in which
Dougherty is a large stockholder, eX-
perienced a small run today, but paid
all depositors as they asked for their
money.
The officers announced that they
plenty of funds to meet all inquirers.
Resources and Liabilities.
Washington. Oct. National Bank
Examiner c. H Bosworth has been
appointed receiver of the Peoria. Ma
tionaI bank which closed its doors to-
the resources and liabilities of the
bank at the date of its report of condi-
ton August 25, 1906
Resources - Loans and discounts,
1858, ,229; United States bonds, $516,-
I'll; bonds. securities, etc, 1927;
due from banks and bankers, $222,-
III: cash and cash items $95, 645.
Liabilities-Capital stock, $500, 900;
surplus and undivided profits S51, ,529;
circulation, 100000; due to banks and
bankers, $29,136; deposits. S1,159, ,404;
notes and bills rediscounted, $66, 300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER
DR.. Hart Is Held for Death OF Ten
Year-OId Girl.

Chicago, oct. 7.-Dr. Oliver B. Hart,
the nilIionaire's son, wOuld-be suicide
and husband of a 16-year-old wife, was
formally charged today with the muir
der of 10-year-old Irene KlokoW, wah
from an Industrial school, whose father
is a patient in an insane asylum and
whose mother cannot be found. The
doctor, who is said to be addicted to
morphine and cocaine, gazed stupidity
at the walls of the court room when
a arraiened TODAY and did not speak a
word He was represented by an emf
nent lawyer who agreed to a continu-
ance of ten days asked for by the
Before going into the court room
DR.. Hart was questioned by police Of
ficials but he adhered to his original
story that the KIolxow girl had swal-
lowed Taorpbine nils bV mistake and
that he had not attacked her The
prisoners father and father-in-laW,
residents Of st. Louis have both ar
rived in Chicago and are interesting
themselves in developments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
Onite Interestine.

George :. Badders, a young attorney
OF this city, who has for some year or
more past been in the law Office of
Rossingtom & Smith and who is now
in the office of United States Attorney
Dean, is taking a very active part in
the trouble between the carriers and
the proprietor of the State Journal,
and represents himself to be Chair
man of the Carriers Committee His
name does not appear on the books of
the State Journal as a carrier and has
not for several years In this connec-
ton it may be of interest to the public
to know the reason for Mr.. Badders'
activity, as having some bearing upon
the business and fairness of the car
riers' side of the controversy.
Mr. Badders vas asked yesterday
morning how he happened to be in
terested in the controversy, and made
the astounding statement:
why I own L route, you know.
but have sub-let IL.
Later in the day. = we'll known nIer-
chant on Kansas avenue was heard 10
express the belief that the carriers
seemed to "have the best of it He
was asked if he had heard the Stare
Journals side Of the matter, and re-
piled:
mo, all I know IS what 1 learned
from the carriers statement that came
with Thursday rights paper"
Upon being told of Mr.. Badders' al
legged ownership ae the route and his
manner of sublstting it, this mercll ant
said:
well that single fact changes my
views entirely Oh the cOntroVersy-
hope Mr. MacT.ennan will maintain
his rights and moi permit outsiders not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
Tvo su1aIIDox Gases.

I Two smallpox cases were reported
this afternoon to the city board Of
health. The one case is reported from
$40 Chandler street and the other from
4Os Market street in a family by the
name OF Ford. Until the report of these
two eases the city has been entirely free
eron7 any STnaIIDo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07

even carriers. 10 dictate to him what
he shall charge Tor his paper or when
and on what days ne shall deliver it.
II man can't run his own business.
things have come to pretty pass.
The State Journal believes that
when the real facts of the situation are
understood by its readers, the signers
of the carriers petition will be in
clined to change their views as to the
justice and. fairness of the demands of
the carriers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
EdE1ern Pasha Dead.

London, Oct. 6.-A dispatch from
Constantnople today announced the
death of Field Marshal Edhem Pasha,
who was commander-in-chie of the
victorious Turkish army in the war
with Greece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-07
TO NEWSBOYS.

Last week we gave away a great
many free copies for Sunday to let
the people see what the paper is. To-
morrow we will charge newsboys one
cent per copy. They should sell the pa
ner for i've cents.