davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08

The president of a bachelors club at
Nevada. Mo, has resigned to get mar
ried The presumption is that he grew
tired of being at the head of things.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08

(s) Flag stations. (oo) Trains do not stop
y Telegraph offices. Train Nos aud 10 Will
carry passengers Tains rnd 10 do.
Trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
Connections-At Ulysses with Fall Brook R,g
for points north and SOUTH At B. & 8. juno
ton with Buffalo SusquehannaR r. r. north for
Wellsyille, south for Galeton and Anscnia. Al
Port Allegsny with W. NJ Y "a P. r. r., north
for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethports
south for Heating Summit, Austin, Emporium
end Penn'a r. r., points
b. A. MCCLURE Genr Supt.
Coudersport, Pa.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08

Cold weather makes ice. Ice makes
the water wagon slippery. A slip
perry water wagon is hard to hold on TO.
Hence, therefore, etc, etc.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08

What the average man needs more
than anything else is a supply of eve-
ming reception conversation.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08
SWIPED SQUIBS.

1t may be that it is "footbawl" rather
than football to which the public OBJ
jects.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-02-08

Published Every Thursday
rERMs On sUnsCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES
II. ii. MULLIa. Ed tor

Per year. "
II paid In advance. .'.'.''''''.'' W
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22

same time From two and half to
three minutes are required for the trip.
The speed is a trif1e less than two
miles an hour.
Outwardly the escalator resembles
treadmill, or old-fashioned horse power.
The floor consists of an endless chain
Of planks running crosswise. However,
there is one great difference betweeo
the Cleveland escalator and tread
mill. The surface of the former moves
upward and not downward. and when
once horse CIR pair Of horses have
stepped on to 1t they remain motion
less until they get to the top. They
are not obliged to keep travelling in
consequence Of the receding movement
Of the surface on which they stand
The lower surface of the floor rests
on a large number of Idle" pulleys,
whose duty is merely to support the
burden with little friction. Movement
is effected by small number OF
other pulleys driven by electric mo-
tors. The latter together develop more
than twice as much power as is needed
to keep the road In operation. In or.
der to give durability to the roadway
the planks which compose it are tipped
with metal
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
big fire AT ST.PAUL
ST. LOUIS ALSO HAD SEVERAL
fires LAST SUNDAY.
Six Story Ryan Annex Building Burns
Fiercely All Day-Many Firemen
Are Injured - Thirty-Seven Over
come by Heat and Smoke-St. Louis
Also Has Big Fires.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 1S.-The six
story Ryan annex building was COM
pletely Quilted by fire which was Gis-
covered shortly after o'clock Sunday
morning and which burned fiercely all
day. The estimated loss to the build
ings and the stocks of the occupants
is between $450,000 and 100000.
The fire originated in the basement
of the store occupied by the Palace
Clothing company, supposedly from a
defective electric wire.
Several firemen were badly cut by
flying pieces of glass and 81 were
overcome by heat and smoke. Ten OF
these were taken to the hospital and
the rest to their homes. All of them
will recover, with the possible excep-
ton of Lieutenant William Edwards,
who tonight is said to be in critical
condition. The Ryan hotel is across
the alley from the burned structure :,
but it was not damaged in any way
and there was no alarm among the
guests.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22

To enable heavy wagons 20 climb a
a steep hill in Cleveland, OHIO, without
any effort on the part of the teams
which draw them, an es>alator, or
moving roadway has been provided.
Its length Is 42O feet, and is nearly
equal to that of two Lhort blocks. The
rise effected amounts to sixty-five feet
This rolling road, therefore. delivers its
load at height equivalent to that
Of the roof Of a five-story building;
and in order to do so it is arranged so
that its grade or slope Is one foot verti-
cally to every six and half feet hori
zontally. The roadway itself is eight
feet wide. AS the motion Is always in
one direction, it is not intended that
this device shall assist teams to get
down hill again. 1t is taken for
granted that descent will be accom-
pfished by another route.
What the limit is to the capacity of
the escalator has not been announced,
but it Is known that at least seven or
eight teams can make use of it at the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
SPokANE'S LEADING THEATERs.
Jim The PenmanU

In plot it somewhat resembles
'Raffes," made famous through the
work OF kyrle Bellew, both plays hav-
Ing for their main theme a society
criminal of great brain, whose polish
ed manner hides great craft and cum
ming. A comparison of Jim the Pen
man, with "Raffes is said to give the
advantage to the older play, for while
the production of the Bellew piece
rails to reach beneath the surface. a
moral is taught by Youngs four act
drama. The plot is hung together in
an ingenious manner, all revolving
around the adventures of the penman,
the role of which will be taken bv Mr..
Douglas.
For the first time since the opening
OF the new Columbia patrons of
the company will this week see Mr..
douglas in the role of villain, a part
which he seldom assumes. The part
or James Ralston, the forger, is re-
ported to be favorite one with Mr..
Douglas, however. Other members of
the company will also have congenial
roles. Miss Henriette Browne will
take the part of Nina Ralston. a role
which she portrayed with great sue
cess in the east. Charles Wyngate
Will be cast as Captain Redwood
while Donald Meek will be seen as
George Ralston.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
MONTANA NEWS.

Mrs Lib Whiting, wife of J. H
Whiting, who runs store and Oper
ates saw mill on Bridge creek. below
Grey Cliff, met with a terrible acct
dent. Some of her clothing caught in
the belt and she was thrown upon a
big saw Her right hand above the
wrist was cut off, and her left arm
from the wrist to the elbow, was badly
lacerated.
Engineers of the St. Paul road are
at the present time engaged in running
a line through Eighteen-Mile canyon,
nine miles beyond the Nine-Mile house,
and cutting the main range of the
Rocky mountains, and it, as the engi.
neers think, this route will afford a
better track grade than routes consid
cred heretofore, the st. Paul will en-
ter Butte from that direction.
Arrangements are on foot for ex
tending the telephone system along
the government irrigation work on the
lower Yellowstone river to include the
towns at both ends of the project
The lines will be extended to Glendive
on the south and Mondak on the north
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22

will seldom disagree with a tourist.
but likes to give an answer which he
thinks will be agreeable to the ques-
toner. Last summer a gentleman from
Liverpool, while out for sail on Car
lingford Tough, was caught in a gale.
knowing the danger, Pat made for tho
shore. why are you going in,' said
the visitor; there's not much windr
No. replied the boatman, but, sure.
what there Is av it Is mighty power
full An angler tells how, when In
quest Of fish, he asked a small bare
legged boy If there were any fish in a
certain river. There IL, yer honor
What sort of flsh?' There do be trouts
and cells, yer honor Amy salmonr
Them do be an odd one.' Any thsr-
mometersY Them does be there. tn
yer honor; but they comes up lather I'm
the season. RI. B. Marston, In Fish
ing Gazette.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
Henrietta Crossman,

henrietta Crosman, the actress,
who is booked to pay her first profess
slonal visit to Spokane, escaped that
bitter struggle which so frequently is
cited in connection with the upward
climb on the stage. Whether from
talent or good fortune, or both, she
became leading woman for Edmond
Collier after she had been on the
stage. only one season. Next she
was taken into the late Augstin Days
famous company, going thence to
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Theater
company, from which she was trans
ferred to the management of Charles
Frohman. The latter organized the
company known as Frohman's come
dians and placed Miss Crosman at it's
head. Thus it will be seen that she
speedily won recognition in New
York.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
The Worlds Crop Report.

Senators Perkins and Flint and
David S. Lubin of California called
on the president recently to urge him
to transmit to the senate for ratifica.
ton a treaty providing for the par.
ticipation of the government in an
international arrangement for the esti.
nation of the worlds crop of grain
each year, as recommended by the
international agricultural conference
recently held in Rome, under the
auspices of the king Of Italy. A
protocol has been drafter carrying the
idea into effect, but the approval OF
the senate is necessary to make eff
fective this country's participation in
TIE work The president promised to
take the matter up with Secretary
Root and report a determination OF
it as soon as possible.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
Be Honest and Nervy.

President James B. Angel of the
University of Michigan. delivering the
baccalaureate address to the gradual
ing class of 1906. took for his subject
Honesty" President Angel pointed
to recent discoveries of dishonesty in
big places and urged the graduates to
nerve themselves for a struggle to
maintain their pure and lofty ideals Of
duty and life, no matter how others,
no more gifted and no better trained,
seemed by INSCRIPTIONS policy to be
passing ahead in the race for wealth
or professional success.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
IN HONOR OF ELLEN TERRY.
Dinner by Many Prominent in The.
atrical World.

atrical World.
A dinner was given at the Hotel &C.
Gil in London Sunday night in honor
of Ellen Terry. The 200 guests in
cluded persons prominent in the the
atrical world. Winston Churchill, dur
ing the course of a brilliant eulOgy OF
Miss Terry's genius. said he consid-
cred it a great loss that Great Britain
had no national theater. Miss Terry
replied to Mr.. Churchill's remarks and
to other speeches of homage, and after
thanking all persons concerned in the
testimonial to her, both in Europe and
America, said she believed the over
whelming testimony Of affection and
homage such as she received was due
greatly to the intention of the public
to honor Sir Henry Irving and herself
together.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
Spokane County Republican Ticket.

Spokane county republican ticket.
Sheriff. Howard B. Doak; county
clerk. Robert A. Koontz. prosecuting
attorney, Richard M. Barnhart;
county treasurer. E. K. Erwin: audi
tor. F. P Greene; coroner. DR.. F. P.
Witter; assessor E. P. Galbraith; sur
veyor, A. r. Scott; school superin-
tendent. E. G. McFarland; commits
sioner, second district, Henry Rowher,
Spangle: commissioner. third dis
trict, w. H. Spence, Medical Lake;
state senator fourth district, w. D.
Scott: state senator. sixth district, E.
D. Sanders: state senator, seventh
district. Harry Rosenhaupt repre-
sentatives, second district, Jesse
Huxtable and H. A. Rhodes; repre-
sentatives. third district, R. A. Hutch
inson and J. B. Gilbert of Rockford !;
representative, fourth district, J. A.
Farcher, Medical Lake, and J. F.
Congleton of Milan; representatives
fifth district. D. M. Thompson and
Emery P. Gilbert; representatives,
sixth district, Alex. H. Gregg and
L. P Hornberger; justices of the
peace. j. D. Hinkle and G. w. Stocker;
cOnstables, Fred Sailing and George
Murphy.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22

Chagres river Whether the final de-
cision be for tide level or for lock
canal, a method must be devised to
control the Chagres when 1t becomes
q raging torrent, to store water in the
rainy season for use in the dry season
and to send the surplus through some
other channel to the sea.
Under plans Of French engineers,
made on basis Of controlling the food
waters on an eighty-five foot level, the
cost was estimated at $36,OOO,OOO, and
many Americans have doubted whether
even this enormous expenditure would
protect the canal AS result of sur
veys made by Americans within the
last year it Is announced here that the
water can absolutely be controlled by
means Of a dam at an elevation Of
1875 feet and at an approximate saw
ing Of $27. 9O3 900 from the French esti-
mate.
In the dry seasons the flow of the
liver becomes almost insignificant for
control; the discharge becomes two
hundred times smaller than in periods
Of the greatest foods. Near where
the Chagres crosses the canal location
ite tributary. the Bias Obispo river, en-
tiers with the water from the drainage
I'D to the continental divide. Below
Obispo the Chagres flows to San
Pablo through a somewhat restricted
vaIlev with tOrtuOus wfndingn in q
narrow alluvial plain, requiring con-
siderable rectification. High, steep,
aensely wooded hills narrow In and af-
ford the dam sites of the various canal
projects.
Actual conditions do not show any
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Florence Pierce, western
newspaper woman, is the author of
play entitled "The Children of Men,"
which had it's premier in Chicago last
week.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's "Mispah,"
which abruptly ended it's season two
or three months ago, will be revived
in the fall. In the cast will be Charles
Dalton, Elizabeth Kennedy and
Francis Losee.
1t is said that Elanor Robson is to
create eight new roles next season.
Plays are now being written for her
by Sutro, NJ. c. Lillian, Presbrey, Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. Burnett, Zangwill, Ros.
tand and Fitch.
Miss Lulu CHASER has signed con-
tract with the Bobbs-Merrill company
for the dramatic rights of the novel,
''The house of One Thousand Can
dies" by Meredith Nicholson, Miss
Chaser does not at present expect to
appear in the play herself, but will
have it presented early next season.
The Theatrical bank is the name to
be given a new financial institution
which will be opened this month at
Chicago The new bank is an out
come of the large theatrical merger
recently effected by Klaw & Erlanger
B. F. Kieth and the managers of the
western vaudeville managers asso.
citation, and will be financed by the
merger. The capital stock will be ST..
100000, all paid in, and the business
of the institution will be made up
largely by theatrical managers and
professional people who have hereto
fore had some difficulty in convincing
banks of their financial standing OF
executive ability. The business OF
the theaters interested amounts to
SIS, 900 900 a month.
Lew Field is endeavoring to secure
Joe WEIGH, Louise Dressler and Eifie
Fay for his new production at the Her
aid Square theater next fall.
Grace George. has closed her season
in "The Marriage of William Ashe,
and she and her husband, w. A
Brady, plan to spend the summer in
Europe.
Anna Held has gone all the produc
ers one better and left them gaspine
for breath. She has announced that
she is going to send all the show girls
who are to appear with her next win
ter, to Paris to have their gowns
made
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22

foundation for the evil repute of the
Chagres. The river flows over sand
and gravel between steep clay banks,
often not exceeding two hundred feet
in width, and the water is rarely tur-
bid. AS the drainage area Is free from
pollution, the water should be of the
purest, as 1t Is well aerated, flowing
with swift current over many small
rapids. In times of rain there Is 4
noticeable amount Of sediment, which
is largely deposited in the lower
reaches.
The foods are very hashy: they come
suddenly and are sustained a very
short period, declining quickly almost
to low water conditions.
The country along the upper river 10
thickly wooded, and in many places
with tangled and matted jungle I'M
dergrowth, through which the Ameri-
can parties had to cut roads, often
along hills with slopes of forty de-
grees. From Gamboa to Albajuela, q
distance of about eleven miles, the
river rises forty-six feet: In the next
eleven and half miles to a point near
Santa Barbara. there is a rise Of eighty
feet. Outside of the villages along the
railroad there Is only one tiny hamlet,
called Cruces, on the banks of the
river.
Navigation on the Upper Chagres
is limited to small dugout canoes
pushed up stream by men with iron
shod poles, but in the dry season there
is scarcely sufficient water for this In
places. and. except for deep pools At
the eddies, 1t is possible to walk up the
river bed for considerable distance.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
TO WIDEN THE KEEL CANAL
LARGE Ships Not Able to Get Through
the Waterway.

Rerlin.-A commission Of 30 high
government officials have visited the
Kiel canal to study plans for WIDEN
ing it. Unofficial estimates give the
cost Of this work as $50,000,0OO.
Larger vessels are absolutely ex-
cluded because the locks are too
small and the curves too sharp.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
Two Fires at st. Louis.

st. Louis. June 1S.-Two early
morning fires Sunday did damage es'
timated at S105,OOO by completely gut.
ting a five-story Office building and
burning a large livery and undertake
ing establishment this morning. Fifty
horses were incinerated in the latter
The Office building was occupied by
the Philip Carey Manufacturing com
pany, the local Office of the Charles
Fisher Mattress company of Chicago
and the Grand Springs Water com
pany.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
SPOKAN e
Wholesale Produce Prices.

egetables-Potatoes, Coo cwt; cab.
bage, $3.50 cwt.; lettuce, zoe Id; rhu'
barb, $1.0O crate; onions, soc doz.
spinach, Use crate; Walla Walla as
paragus, &c Id; radishes, soc; toma
toes, 1904 crate; strawberries, $2.5U
@3.5O; cherries, $1.75@2; Walla Wal
la peas, sc lib; gooseberrles, $1.75@2
crate; beets, soc doz; new potatoes
1925 cwt.; California red onions, 2;
carrots, soc doz.
Oranges-$40O@4.5O box; lemons
fancy, s475@5 case; dried figs, $50
soc; 10 Id box; figs in bulk, &c lb;
black figs, 10 lib package, soc; Faro
dates, S@9c Id; golden dates, 7@Se
lib; cranberries, SIS Dbl. SIS crate; ba
nanas, $2.75@35O bunch
Flour-Local, $4@4.75 Dbl; Mime
sofa, $5.75@6 Dbl.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh ranch eggs
current receipts, $3.50 case; fresh
ranch, selected, $3.50 case; best cream
cry butter, &c lb; cheese, twins, 15s
Id; local ranch butter, 21c Id; Califor
nia butter, 22c h.
Honey-$325@35 strained honey
SC Id.
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar, $5.5s
per 100 lbs; beet sugar, $5.a5 per loo
lbs.
Coffee - Common package goods
$16.25 per 100 lbs.
Seed-Alfalfa, $14 cwt; red clover
cwt; timothy, SIS cwt; opion sets, 81
Id; white clover, tic.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIG ton; bran and shorts, $1t
OBS ton; white shorts, $21 ton; corn
$1.35 cwt; cracked corn, $1.45 cwt;
timothy hay, $20@22 ton; alfalfa, ST.
ton; rolled barley, $1.3O cwt; whole
oats, SLIGO cwt; chopped oats, SIG!
cwt; wheat, $1.2O cwt; red shorts, $1S
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, 7@Sc lb
cows, dressed, 5@7Ac Id; mutton
dressed, 10@12Ac Id; pork, 8A@9'
Id; hams, 1910 lb; bacon, lac Id; lard
10@11c lb; dry salt extras, 1OA OIL
Id; dry salt backs, 11Ac 10; veal, fan
cy, small, TIC; veal, fancy, large, 50
| SC lib.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, 81 cwt; cows, 5;
cwt; sheep, $4@5 cwt; hogs, 81 cwt.
Hides-Green steers, SC Id; COWS, Z
ID; sailed, Nc higher; dry HIDES, 15'
Id; calfskins, green, 10c Id; kip, SC ID
sheepskins, $1@1.25.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens. 1910
live spring chickens, zoe; live roost
ers, lie; live ducks, lac; live geese
12c; live turkeys, Ice; dressed hens
15c; dressed ducks. lac; dressed
geese, lac; dressed turkeys, 18c; fresl
ranch eggs, $5@5.25.
Creamery products, t. o. b. Spokan
First grade creamery butter fat
22Ac.
Feed-Timothv hay. $17@19 ton; al
falfa hay, $1,000; oats, $1.4O cwt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
HE MURDERED THE BRIDE.
Tragedy Occurs in Aurora, lli.-Neigh'
Dor Does the Killing, but No Cause
Can be Assigned.

Early Sunday morning, while Mr..
and Mrs. George Eeilagaiyi, a newly
welded Hungarian couple, were cele-
brating their wedding at their home in
Aurora, ILL.,, in the Hungarian settle
ment. Andrew Kuk, a neighbor, shot
the bride through the stomach with
revolver ard killed her. kuk has dis
appeared and cannot be found.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22

delphia bank note expert succeeded In
engraving the entire English alphabet
on the head of a pin. Now Clarence Is.
Young, a skilled government empioye
Of Uncle Sam, has put two alphabets.
q date and a name on the head Of a
pin only sixty-hve one-thousandths Of
an inch in diameter. As shown In til"
cut it is magnined more than 5000
times. The second alphabet Is on the
underside Of the pin head.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
Denver Lawyer Is Dead.

l. =. Campbell, a we'll known law
yer once general counsel to the Wood
.en OF the World, Pacific jurisdiction,
uIed at Denver from cranial hemor-
1'se' he was injured in a fall from
- electrlc car little more than a
week ago, while returning from the
.a!ing OF the cornerstone of the tenn
~. oelng constructed by the local
liners. Mr.. Campbell was born As
aiS ago in Cincinnati. a widow sur
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
Northwestern Wheat.

Davenport, Wash.-Dluestem, Goo;
club, SIC.
Walla, Walla, Wash.-Bluestem,
Csc; club, 64c f. o. b. Market quiet.
Portland, Ore-Club, 73@74c;
bluestem, 75c@76c; valley, TIC; red,
71@72c.
Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged Elk
port, bluestem, 74c; club, 72c; red,
69c
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
Sentenced to Penitentiary.

DR.. Jacob F. Force, former president
of the Northwestern Life Insurance
company, who was convicted of grand
larceny, at Minneapolis, was senten-
ced to serve three and a half years
in the penitentiary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22

e II or av l n & and
printing at Wash
ington. The limit
of the engraver's
skill was believed
to be reached
when the Lords
prayer was In
scribed on a gold
dollar. About q
year ago a Phiia.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
Not His FAult.

1T seems to me that Blissius
doesn't know his own mind" well
you can't blame the man. He has
been on the jury and has listened e
arguments of opposing lawyers %
much that he doesn't feel sure Of any-
thing"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-06-22
SALT LAKE NEWSPAPERS BURN.
tribune and Telegram Lose All of
Their Machinery.


Their Machinery.
Salt Lake, Utah.-The two upper
noors OF the building occupied by the
oalt Lake Tribune, the oldest morn
ing paper in the state, have been
Quilted by fire.
The editorial and mechanical de-
partments of the paper are located
on these floors and besides the valu-
aole library, all the typesetting and
eiectrotyping machines have been de-
stroyed.
Inc evening Telegram uses the ma
'ninery OF the Tribune to print their
paper and they will also suffer by the
nre' Both papers will be issued as
usual this afternoon and tomorrow,
m uSins the presses of other local papers.
ine loss will be about 100000.