davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. June :. 1913.
GRAIN - WHEAT - improved Southwest
crop conditions accounted tor weak turn
In the wheat market on Saturday. which re-
suited In declines 81 isc 20 &c ousheL
slight rallies occurred near the close on local
covering. but FINAL prices we're &c 10 sc
net lower one % the important items re-
gardlnr crop conditions was a message from
I.ele declaring that the Official figures on
wheat condition for the June report could be
lowered 0.5 per cent from the May report
and stu give the same indicated yield as
before. due 20 the method OF the bureau in
changing the par yield from month 20 month
and discouutins the lower condition on the
basis OF the average shrinkage OF the hIt,
year period The same authority reported
very favorable conditions In parts or the
Southwest and took an optimistic view or
the crop outlook. In the government report
which Will be- issued at . Is o'clock on Mon
day q condition OF around ~ for winter
wheat IL expected BY some and spring
wheat condition OF 93. The estimate zoo Oh
600 600 bushels Liverpool closed y q 10 I'd
lower. but Continental markets showed slight
advances No. ! Northern Duluth IN New
York closed 81 O0ia. o b. anoat CORN
Rejecting bearish weather and crop CON
ditlons the corn market sold or all day
closing &c net lower. At Liverpool there
was a net decline OF I'D. and tho local
OF 8Bizc for export grade. b, anoat
oATS-showers In many sections Of the belt
the weakness In other grains led to break
Of :. c 20 iac.s Cash market quiet. standard
white 1870 elevator. No .. &c; No 3. acc,
No 4. 45c ordinary clipped. 5a46igc. fancy
clipped 4Td4Tlac. RYE-Quiet No West
ern O7I7c c ( z New York, export BAR
i.EY-Barely steady: mailing, Boa Csc, I T.
Buffalo; feeding. SIC nominal o b. New
York.
NEW YORK PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

liverpool cables: spot quiet' SECS 49, 80
bales; speculation and export lN"' AMER.
opened quiet. unchanged TO = point higher
closed steady. UNCHANGED 70 higher ON l nea'
iUne Il i7d, June-July. 64l1d: July-August
6Sgl.d Augustus September. 6.29hd; Septem-
ber-October. q II I'D; OctobeT-NoVember, 9.lla
ar = Mid. Jannary-February. 6O63sd FEB
rlary-Maich 607isd. March April. 6OsHd
April- May coed; May-June. 6.lOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Yester-
MOLASsES AND sYRIP,

MOLASsES AND SlRUPS-MOlasses mac
tive and prices unchanged. Syrups quiet, but
offerings light and prices steady.
NAVAL STORES-Both turpentine and
rosln were easier in sympathy with the cas-
Ter Savannah market with business quiet.
Tar was dull and nominal.
OlLS-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady at recent prices.
RiCE-Quiet and steady, with offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

UGAR-Rehned very quiet. but I'M
changed on the basis OF 4 zoe for fine granu-
lated. Raw inactive. but steady and un-
changed at 3.30a3.23c for centrifugal. 30
test; 2.S0g 2 SIC for muscovado. 50 test. and
2Jj a 2jSc for Molas-es, 50 test. The Lon
don market was weak, with June quoted at
3s Sd, July at 9s 80 and August at % 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

New Orleans June To-day was typiea
weekend session IN the cotton futures marke
here Trading on both sides was OF an even
ing-up character Trading was professional II
character: very little outside business came IN
The opening was steady at decline OF on'
10 three points on good weather and croi
accounts Before the middle OF the morning
prices were 3 10 points under YESTERDAY
close This stimulated buying OF covers 70
the short account Later a small advance va
los, I'm fresh selling. The close was unchanget
TO a net loss OF points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TOBACCO STOCKS.

'@'lons furnished by l.. L. Winkelmsn a
Co, No. ~ Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Ma,uring l9I3-'27D

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzelar. No.
~ Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Knsuth. Nachod 4 Kuhne have issued
circular showing selected investments
a. amounts OF 5000. $1,000 and $1,000
,.nrning interest the first Of each month
-,s Yields are from 40 per cent 10 SIS
psr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

,otjce 10 the stockholders Of the
H - oil Company Of New York
'isLu9I 40 per cent stock dividend. Secre-
81 u" r Veit SAYS. 1t is not neces-
N'l - surrender your present stock GER
an The new certificates Of stock
III lI be mailed before July / unless other
'" -.-,tcfsd 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

-. Norfolk & Western Railroad Com
..,v has ordered 5000 tons of bridge
,..., from the United states Steel Cor
..,,ion The Baldwin Locomotive Works
y, -sceived orders for FIVE locomotives
49,, Eve different companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

robp F. Doyle. with Lee. Hisginson q
RI. has been elected member Of the
aston Stock Exchange. Mr.. DOYLE pur-
....sd the scat Of Charles f. Legg at
-. understood 20 be $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

mgtona em
o
.
share of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

The Guarantee Club. composed Of the
,a,srs and clerks Of the Guarantee Trust
Company. held its third annual outing
r.s,srday at Terra Marine, Staten Island.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Indians, as Usual, First to Gel
Into Action, Meeting
Albright.

The football season for 1913 VIII DC
ushered in to-day with games petwee"
the Indians and Albright at Carlisle ana
the University of Maine and Fort NC
Kinley at Orono. Albright has never
proved much OF a stumbling block Tor
the Carlisle eleven. but last season per-
formed the unexpected feat OF scoring
touchdown. This good showing has IN
stilled a lot OF confidence In them and
they feel sure they will give the Indians
a much harder battle than last year
The game between Maine and Fort
Mckinley will be watched with consid-
cradle interest, particularly by the Har-
ward men. for the Crimson last season
had a mighty hard time tallying seven
points against the "backwoodsn en."
The "big five" now busily engaged In
learning rudiments, perfecting knowl-
edge acquired In the past and In getting
the sQauds into shape. do not get into
action until next week, Yale and Cor
nell on Wednesday against Wesleyan
and Ursinus. respectively. and Harvard.
Princeton and Pennsylvania next Sat.
urday.
The evening world., 1913-09-20

order OF things for Friday at Yale
Field yesterday. Generally Friday ID
given over to simple plays. preparatory
to tho game the following day, and
there Is to be a hard practice game be-
tween two selected elevens to-day at
the field.
The signal drill lasted for nearly two
hours. the coaches shouting to the men
TO keep their feet during tho driI4l..
were few falls.
The signal drill started with Avery
and Carter ends, Talbot and Oakes
tackles. Cooney and Pendlcton guards
Ketcham centre. Wilson quarterback
/ We!ser. Taylor and savage In back
Later Markle and Castles went In a.
! backs; Knowles was In for few min
utes and Wheeler went in at quarter
| back for while.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
TIGERS HAVE LONG DRILL
TACKllNG THE DUMMY.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept. o.-In Or
der to remedy the miserable tackling
OF the last two days tho coaches took
the men over to the tackling dummy
and put them through a long drill on
the machine. II was the old fault of
going too high and not jumping
straight At the runner.
A shift was made IN the ends. Click
took the other end and Brown was
brought from the scrubs to take his
place at right end. Brown was very
slow at grasping the signals and made
many mistakes, but ne Is heavy and
was a fast end on last years freshman
team.
scrimmage was heA In spite OF the
rain. but II lasted only half an hour.
Straight football carried the ball
across tho scrubs goal line. the only
forward pass attempted being inter
fered with.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
delaney Games Tomorrow.

The annual outing and games Of the
Richard ]. Delaney Association or OLD
Greenwich Village. the standard bearer
OF which Is a candidate for Coroner on
the Democratic ticket this year. Will
take place tomorrow at Witzers Point
View Grove at Whitestons. l.. l. One
thousand mcnbers OF the organization
will leave on the steamer John Sylvester
from Pier No. 49, North River at go
A. NJ. and journey 10 tho grove. where
,hey will spend the day In competing In
different athletic events for valuable
prizes.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
MINDS MAKES LONG RUN
and PENN. VARSITY SCORES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2o.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football squad
IL still working at q neck-breaking pace
and II looks az II the coaches are do.
termined to have the team In good shape
so they can make clean sweep OF the
early games and not make the bad
showing which was made last year.
After n signal drill yesterday the
scrubs were put against the varsity for
scrimmage. which lasted for thirty min
utss. The men all lined up for the
kickoff and the varsity received the
hall. There was some stif playing for
about ten minutes before the varsity
could score. Finally Minds Sot on fos
The evening world., 1913-09-20
HOWARD FRITZ RETURNS
TO THE CORNELL LINEUP

ITHACA. N. r.. Sept. 3.-'rhe unex-
pec,ed return u Howard Fritz, 4 ,fback
on last years varsity team. to practice
yesterday was welcome news to the foot
ball coaches. as they had feare that
ne would not be ABLE To play this fail
because of deficiencies In university
work. Fritz had been on probation. but
reported yesterday and was put at
right halfback on the second team In
signal drill.
The Gppy playing Of II. W. Gilbert.
q former Wisconsin University bach
who Is eligible at Cornell this ye =. wal
The evening world., 1913-09-20

q long run and on the next play Mar
shall scored. All tho second varsity
men were given a show during the
game. The varsity had a chance to
score a second time. Coach Brooke
sent Carter In 70 kick . goal from
placement but It was blocked by the
scrubs.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
COULD USE THAT $1,000 VERY HAMoilv.

umpres xcA stersses6 tss
selection ools foy As eomHg Uorfs series Ut tAsy
6e6e6
that receive $1,000 for ~
u covetn0 vSdersoo6 tAo TIE
contesn0 co~ssed N the dtter o. s~Ssa BIT
SAs
entitled the honor All the % to ssssS reM
IN struck UtsA 0ppotNtmsS&
The evening world., 1913-09-20
where FOOTBALL SEASON
WILL BE OPENED TO-DAY.

Carlisle w. Albright. at Carlisle.
Gettysburg VS.. Bloomsbury. At
Gettysburg.
Maine VS.. Fort Mckinley. at Orono.
Western Maryland vs.. Vasalia A.
c.. at Westminster.
Hampden-Sidney w. Richmond
Blues. at Hampden-Sidney.
Maryvtlle VS.. Alumni. at Mary
lille.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Peerless Golfer Praises Ouimet, the
Youthful Boston Player, for His
Brilliant and Merry Playing
and Calls Him the Coming
Amateur Champion of America
Declares Tourney at Brook
line One of Most Exciting He
Ever Played In.
BY Harry Vard0n.
written Exclusively Tor The Evening Worldly

Boston, 20.
TOR nineteenth
r. championship United prookine
have played startling finish
days which resulted triple Oum
and The
for fourth showed he
have only the highest
The evening world., 1913-09-20
WOULD De NICE TO sEG HIM BACK.

10 0seung nssf
ever-AlwayS WI only
him
declare 1ke
seed
for
The evening world., 1913-09-20


viii
The evening world., 1913-09-20

the twentytwo.year-old amateur from the Woodland
Club has few equals. His was no accident or
huke. He played good golf and deserved all he got.
He was Justly entitled to his hard won tie
Until yesterday had never seen and don't be-
lieve ever heard Of the Massachusetts, amateur. My
final round was over early and. hearing Of Ouimet's
wonderful morning performance, quickly changed my
clothes, and in company with Ted" Ray was anxious
to the younsster in action and went out on the
The evening world., 1913-09-20
NO SCRIMMAGE, BUT HARD
PRACTICE FOR YALE SQUAD.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. GA long hard
practice In the drizziing rain with sorim-
maginS given up for fear Of injurtns
some moro Of the men was Tie unusual
The evening world., 1913-09-20

another development. The ex-western-
or promises to make a big fight for \
ba ckiic|i job. The two McCutchcons
were on the varsity team for the hrst
time yesterday AT right guard and right
end.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
YES AND MIKE SAID "s,Lk" WAS A GOOD UMPIRE.


tho
min ton o
The evening world., 1913-09-20

OF suny Mclnne' OF the Athletics matter :ssnS
several been held until kaeI
Hin doctor says
risk
The evening world., 1913-09-20
THANKS ron THE KIND WORDS. JIMMY.

last nisns loud IN his prs:s q me ~:
Fans don't reals: what that fellow
season began
The evening world., 1913-09-20

while the Giants according
they really nut fifteen
The PhIes Wenvthvee their schedule
but impossible for them that number the Ocohcr oHd
Louis
The evening world., 1913-09-20
McDermon In,presses British PLAYERS.

open
nobya finished with 1S
these golfers would
in England handled
ntrudeo
ycontesa
at
Drawing travelling
mighty hne LINK. this country The Brookne
understand that there other good
that
The evening world., 1913-09-20
PLENTY OF TIME VET.

Cardinaia
of
,n,r but
with Dave Robertson the
League
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Permanent Ownership Of Seventh Place tho American League
Will Be Decided IN the Next Three Days. the Yans Meeting
the Maps and the Browns cIashino With tho Senators.
By B0Senson BuIeey.

Sn OF real class and eleventh hour ashtns as .n decide s
chance TO calm ourselves for the worlds While the Yanss
yawnlng a
yesterday
schedule cannsv be played.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
ELEMENTS STILL WITH THE GIANTS.

This rain which wa. in rursh THURSDAY the also b'd ss
Giant. another point their na While the Champs
In
play-on of either
The evening world., 1913-09-20

Ouimet real golfer
them pay good
all round Of the highest holes he
down
ceent that
favoab wonderful game neht n win
bestsc score.
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Ouimef CiUQn Hard Test.

especially
the responsibility that he carried were
''' WV
oume knew after his bad outward trip that
presence OF big gallery disturb hin"
a
At fifteenth wondement
After
a
a putt
a Of an
Oume
o
The evening world., 1913-09-20
Rav and Vard0n Cuiifv O, Bad Colt

Many told me that they were surprised at the slump Of Edward
tyofb
Myself drove strongly always well
OF them The first nine holes the
o Re
My Ted Ray told that putting
a
\ o $ o
"A
Of
our chances
We o winning
a
Of
in
onet Frenchman
accomplished what he did
Booknne We only knew personally American players
made Thursday morning
indication
The evening world., 1913-09-20

| x%x>x 4 x%k/ d
! ROBERT EDCRENl
- :I3SlYSl "a IdI|S1l3
lE!|'3''?|;&%'!s:::&E3I::
Permanent Ownership Of Seventh Place IN the American League
viii Be Decided the Next Three Days. the Yans Meeting
the Maps and the Browns cIashins With tho Senator'S
By Boseran Bulge.
question of r" elias. and eleventh decide this
on % n win tn" Cleveland Nap. tn. Brown: are up ..fc the 800
cellar N. s.s, re-,
% n % ST. s ss that s . nh: n
s'heduc Th"y can never be played
ELEMENTS STILL WITH THE o,AMrs
s. tn: S su tn
o an ou game or tn.
IMPOSSIBLE TO PLAY SCHEDULE
whs TIC GSnt aeco,d"S to s n0~,e. Aaus .eT.ses oa
s ), tho.
@ :. go
JUST TO MAKE YOU FEEL COMFORTABLE
BY ana hal: their @ names the o can ,: ~. y.
the nag question before that they viii have little chs" for rest a. ~
big
ves AND MIKE SAID "s,Lk" WAS A GOOD Umpire.
oIushln Tommy conny Nike Dcnn BUY
:.
%'n.,'on to s.'s. in tn.
WOULD &c NICE TO srs HIM sAcx
rally sans .ss:
., cause" him
Murray declare ,Gse
pnhhtts In either league Looks Mo ssed
somebody
|couLo USE THAT $1,000 VERY HAMotLv
Co. Ss;,: sss'S: ; =; s, e.
that each Of the arbsers for A Dig oe~ % 'ecevs ooo 70. ~
son..s c.S ws not i. s~s1sa
mat e PRECEDENT. q .Ae too eeosss o ses sss a. ne: M
i !" s~s ops" and rssSy sDso"~s"1
u MANTLE OF Ames oULDGRs.
believe nat he hed iuek
%.s. s sa' ts..
thcy ado ont on him the tsnth.
WOULD De HARD BLOW CONNIE MACK $50
Of
ters. Just ~ Nc
n"h., or no,
His ns .sssA
. THANKS ron THE KIND woRos JIMMY
with sox manager says q
cut SOM. sHs tn" the, :..::s
he has turned turned out ." e"" " ~ " ~
.. ,u will certainly Of
n winter lie told
thern League
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

PEOPLE AND THINGS
Zoo. Paid $4,000 for them. This
ought to please the few-dOllaTs-a-
week girls of the Boston Store.
The girls can go out to the zoo and
see the giraffes.
Sure, we admit we didn't know
that Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria-HungaTy was alive yet until we
read about his celebrating his SD
birthday.
Sign in downtown restaurant win
dow: Wanted-WOman to cook"
Why send missionaries to the canni-
balls?
Somebody asks what has become
of the old-fashiOned boy who used to
recite the declaration of independ-
ence. We rise to ask-what has be-
come of the declaration of independ-
ence?
At any rate Harry Thaw has more
sense than most people thought.
They expected him to be caught.
around old Broadway.
r. Drew CanInettI says he will play
loyal to Lola Norris when ne takes
the stand in the Caminetti-Diggs-
Neutrality-suspicious. white slave case.
If he does he'll have something on
Maury Diggs.
Wonder if the drouth in the West
will dry up the wells and cause a
shortage of milk.
A notice on a menu card in a down.
town restaurant reads: eff any over
charge is made by the waiter, same
will be greatly appreciated by the
management if reported to the cash
ier." Where does the cook come in?
Wire report says Mrs. Wilson and
daughted slipped from Cornish, N.
H, to Washington to surprise the
president. Some slip! Wonder if it
hurt?
N. Y. has two governors. She can
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

DAILY COMMENT ON
When skeeters fed upon the pup,
No mighty protest rose,
Until the pests, began to play
Havoc with siIken hose.
Have you noticed that the bow
legged girls haven't any use for the
''X-ray' skirt? So have we.
We read about a tug-of-War today,
which reminds US that some people
are always looking for some kind of
pull"
It's queer, but some people are idle
because they are rich and others are
poor because they are idle.
The Examiner and American pro-
fess to be worried because The Day
Book does not employ union drivers:
The only reason we can give for
not having any union drivers is that
s. The Day Book has no wagons, autos
or anything else to drive. Hence it
has no drivers at all.
About all the driving we might be
called upon to do would be to drive
nail now and then; and as all en-
ployes are union in every organized
department, the nail would be driven
by union driver.
We freely admit, also, that the edi-
tor doesn't belong to the publishers
union, alias the Chicago Newspaper
Publishers Association.
However, he is in good standing
with himself and the Great Brother
hood of Man, which is the only union
he can belong to. And that's some
union.
Before Willie Hearst worries about |
others, he should arrange his affairs |
so as to get a union label on the
American and Examiner, and get off |
the unfair list of organized labor.
If Willie will kindly take a slant |
at the first page of this paper he will |
find a perfectly good union label star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
GETTING READY FOR
GREAT CELEBRATION
Sacred Heart Academy Will Observe
Fiftieth Anniversary With Ap-
PIRATE Program.

Sacred Heart Academy is preparing
TO celebrate the fiftioth anniversary Of
the lcation Of the school in Salem with
appropriate exercises and religious cero.
monies.
Wednesday evening, June II, the
graduating exercises will be held at the
Grand opera house. Wednesday after.
noon from until 0 o'clock the old stu.
dents will be welcomed at the academy.
Thursday, june l2, Archbishop Christie
will celebrate solemn pontifical high
mass, Following mass there will be a
banquet for the church dignitaries, sis
ters OF the academy and tho students
who board at the academy.
The academy has had wonderful sue.
cets during tho past so years, and it is
one Of tho best equipped and most up
to date Of It's kind In the west. Recent.
ly many improvements Of Importance
have been made including the installa'
tion Of hardwood floors in the parlors
and library A pretty lawn replaces a
garden in the rear.
The academy grounds are very pretty
at this season Of the year and reflect
great credit on tho caretakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
WANT AID HOROSCOPE
NAV "a.

Persons with this birthdate are very
sensitive and often timid about ex-
pressing an opinion. They should strive
to overcome this timidity and become
more aggressive,
They are inclined to be restless and
want to make changes often and are
frequently troubled with nervous spells,
which it is difficult for them to con.
quer.
In nature they are exceedingly fond
of the beautiful and have a brilliant
imagination. Many noted poets were
born under this planet, as well as art
lists and imaginative writers.
These persons make good matrimon.
ial partners, being truly fond of home
and affectionate. They should how.
ever, seek the calm nature of the
Aquarius born, January 20 to February
10.
This date favors all domestic rela
tions Housekeepers, servants, wait
resses, nurse girls will be advantage
ously placed through the Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
Civil Service Examination.

Tho United States Civil Service Com.
mission announces that Forest and
Field Clerk examination (requiring a
knowledge of stenography, typewriting
and bookkeeping) will be held in this
cit y on June Z, 1913. Age limit, IS
gears or over. Entrance salaries $l0SJ
to $500 per annum.
Considerable difficulty has been ex.
porienced in securing sufficient mum.
ber Of male eligibles for forest and
field clerk, All qualified persons are
urged to apply at once to the Secretary
Eleventh Civil Service District, Room
esi, Postoffico building, Seattle, Wash.
ington, for application blank and full
information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-24
BIG HEARTED CORPORATIONS.

IT is remarkable how generous and
philanthropie some big corpora
.tions can become, and the tender
solicitude they display, lest the
public should somehow get in and
do something it would be sorry for, is
touching. In fact it is to this one
thing-the "touching"-that their
whole efforts are devoted. One Of the
evidences of this broad philanthrOpic
spirit, is the trouble these big humani-
tartan companies 60 to to warn and
protect the public. They go down deep
into the pockets of their stockholders,
to publish a magazine which is distrib-
uted free, and which is devoted entire
ly to pointing out the evils of municipal
ownership; to calling attention to ev-
cry alleged failure or disappointment of
any municipally.owned plant that is not
coming up to the expectations of those
who advocated it. They never by any
mishap speak Of municipally.owned
plant that is a magnificent success, as
most of them are; but every misman.
aged plant, many Of which It is be-
lieved are mismanaged for the cities
owning the plants, by the emissaries
and hired employees Of these great.
hearted corporations who run them, and
who are paid to mismanage them.
A little magazine with the title
Concerning Municipal Ownership" "
is one Of the publicity mediums of this
treacherous gang Of utterly unconscion-
able public phnderers. Yet they in
suit the intelligence Of the American
people, by asking them to believe their
statements about public ownership, a
thing il is their greatest object to de.
stroy, and about which they lie like a
gas meter or politician.
No success is ever mentioned, only
failure. For instance, Tacoma last
month showed that its cost for furnish