davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

is 900; market strong DC to 10c higher.
Bulk OF sales. 0S 709S.S0; light. $500
SS7i mixed ss.6O@S.S73, heavy, $3.50
$50. rough. SS.35m8.50; pigs. ST.00@S.65.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: ma rliet steady TO
strong. Beeves. s70O@9.55; Texas steers.
s715@S.15; western steers, S6.S5@8,10:
stockers md feeders. S5.65@8.10; COWS and
heifers, s3.75@S,50: calves. S6.0o@9.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market strong,
Native. sd.75GS.35; western, S49006.40;
yearlings. s5.s0@7.00; lambs, native. S6.75
6D7.T5; western, S6.T5@7S5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Coffee Futures.

NEW YORK. March 1o.--Easier European cables
reports OF BlightlY lower cost and freight Of
fers and continued large primary receipts caused
renewed weakness In tho coffee market TO-DAY.
Offerings particularly hoavy and bet
demand WAS reported for cost and frcshts
at the decline. but there were comparatively few
buyers around tho local ring and after opening at
a declluo of IL TO II points. the market worked
gradually lower. The close steady nc net
loss OF .I TO 2c points Sales, AZ, 800 bags March
s.2lc. May. 3ic: June SIC: July $3.50. Aug
ust, S.63c; September sGic; October. 3.6sc. De-
comber. S.I5c, January. sSlc.
Spot coffee. easy: Rio No. 7. s7Sc: Santos 40
{. lli5c; mild. quiet; Cordova. l?l46l6i3c. nom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY, March 1o.-Hoes-Re-
ceipls. 1000; sc TO 1oc higher. Bulk $3.50
@SG heaxy Sss2@ST5 paske6S aaa
pigs, s5.S0@S.0o.
Catte-Recelpts. $4,000; strong. Prime
fed steers, So 60M9.25; dressed beef steers.
scIs Southern Gi9O Sc seSS95; Si cows, $3.50 60
s6,759s.io; bulls, S6,o0mI5o; calves. $50
@9,75
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; sheep strong;
liugs, Sc e25d690, wethers, s5:50@6 Is ;
ewes, s5.35M6.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
given to secure the payment Of the bonds
above described. the undersigned. trustee
under said deed OF trust. selected the
above described bonds for redemption by
lot, at par. plus 9 per cent premium on
the principal, and plus the accrued inter
est TO date CT redemption; and notice Is
hereby further given that the under
signed will pay the principal of said
bonds plus per cent premium on the
principal. and plus the accrued interest.
10 the lst day Of April. 1914, on or be-
fore said LIST day OF April, 1914. after
which date the interest on bonds above
described shall cease.
UTAH SAVINGS e. TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. March
3. 1914. pbof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. March Ia-Flour. steady
Wheat. spot steady. No % hard winter. Sinft.
c l. T. 10 arrive No. 2 rcd. 81 oii4 elevator do
mestIc: No. I northern Duluth. Slo3': o. h.
niloat opening navigation No. northern Mani
toba slo3S T. o. h. afoot. Futures, auIct:
Nav, Sio2y July, ?7Nc: September s5,.c.
Hops. ouet.
Hides. steady
Petroleum. steady.
Wool steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. March 19--rIogs-Re-
ceipts. ZOO; higher Heavy. SS.500S 20;
lights. $S.35 $50; pigs, $65om1.S5; bulk
Of sales, S6 501S.65.
Cattle-Recelpts, 1900: steady. Native
steers. s7.5O@S,so; COWS and heifers. SG.25
@7.90. western steers. $6.50@S.25; Texas
steers, s6.006T.65: COWS and helfers, s5.75
@To0: calves. s7.00@9.5o.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady. Year
lings. Se.15@6.S5; wetherS, S5.i0m6I0,
lambs. ST.00nI.T0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.

whcst-No. . rcd. a5a6a6c: No. rcd. o36
oic: No. hard. ?2ls n925sc. No. 2 hard. ao1e2Kc.
No. 2 northern. a%mo5lsc No. northern, $50
osc: No spring, eiG95c: No, spring e369ic.
Corn-No. 2. 6sd6shc; no ]. e3@sTc. No,
white. 67HT6skc; No. yellow. 65GS71sc,
onts-No. /. white. sc. No white. 3aa59ac;
standard, S0ETiohc.
Bye-No. 9. sic,
Barley-6o6S5o.
T'mo,hy-sa25Sa
Clovcr-SsGlt
Pork-S2t sTE.
Lard-sl070
Ribs-slo. e2M GlIa7it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
New York Money,

NEW YORK, Mcrch 1a-CalI moue- ,tcadr
iTsa2 per cent, ruling rate. per cent? closing
l5sT2 per cont.
Time loans soft: sixty days 22T3 por cent;
ninety DAYS, pnr cent six mouths. 81. per
cont.
Mercantile paper <63is per cont: sterling OK
change. ensy. sixty days. ai.si.sO: demand.
E.ss.55, commercial bills. s.s3as bar oliver. Use:
Mexican dollars, i51tc: government bonds. heavy
railroad bonds. Irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March Ia.-Butter, easier; cream
cries, 30o cii.c
Esrs. higher: receipts. lc,o52 cascs: At mark.
coses Included 17ia@Iac ordinary tiraty. ls1
lsLc: tirSts 19c.
Choose. unchanged.
Potatoes receipts, forty three cars. unchanged
Poultry. alive, higher: springs I5ikc. fowls 1sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
RANGE IN THE
|ETAL QUOTATIONS
4 Is Steady on the New
Exchange; Lead
uiet; Spelter Steady.

Observation-Disclosures
YORK. March 19,-Lead, quiet;
n London. Ela los.
steady; s5.25@5.G5. London.
steady: standard spot and May
I97b; electrolytic. $1i.50: lake,
1Ist' spot, sSSO5aSS.25; June,
'ny dub: Cookson's s7.25.
|rm: No. 1 northern. $4,000
. 9 northern, Sl4.I5@ 1915: No,
sl5.00915.50; No. ! southern
markets:
quiet; spot, .s64 5s: futures.
|Fy; spot, e173 Ts Sd; futures,
'IcveIand warrants. sos Sd.
Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

Pursuant to an order made by the dis
trict court of the Third judicial district
OF the state OF Utah, for the county Of
Salt Lake. In suit therein pending be-
tween j. NJ Callahan. plaintiff, and Pio-
neer Nurseries company ct al, defend
ants, on the 14th day OF February, A D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, March 19.-ETaporatcd apples.
quiet but firm
Pruncg strong.
Apricots. firm.
Peaches. steady.
RaisIns, firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Flax, Oats and Rye

MfNNEAPoLIS March 1o-Fiour, fancy pa fonts
sI55 IN wood fins, clears $40 In jutess second
clears. 81 e5 In jutes
Rnrlcy, io656c,
Rye 55G56isc.
Bran. sci.
Corn. No . yellow, 6ld61sc.
Oats, No. 2 whito 37G37Kc.
Flax, sl5SSdLsiM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

XXXN powdered. +05c: powdered. &c: fino Eronu-
lated 5.eoc; diamond a." 33oc: confootoners'
a. 3.soc: No l. 5.55o.
Later. sugar advanced: centrifugal 5.0lc
moussce, 256c guics. 300 900 bags; rof!Ded. quiet,
unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, March l9.-Cottou closed easy az
y act advance OF D points OF March. while juno
was . points lower and other months unchanged.
10 I point hIghor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, March la,-Raw sugar steady
molosecs 2.35c: centrifugal. 2 9sc. refined sicndv
nnchsnsed 10 points higher; cut loaf. s05c;
crushod, 20c; mold ~ A.goo. cubos. 4 lSci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
New York Bonds,

Total salca for the day. lAs. 900 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

To the holders OF bonds OF the Inde-
pendent Coal d Coke company numbered:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

RIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
4 FeA1 of the
lany Subjects
Treated
ln a Very Clear and
Condensed Form

ne Tax Law Explained.
New Tariff Law-AlI Sohedu and
'c Free Llst.
rn's International Peace Plan.
'oFatons and Discoveries.
Prsant' Dates In American History.
'u's Twenty.one Greatest Mon as
'eeted by Andrew Carnegie.
:sFleal Progress; Trotol, a New Ex-
peise; the Aerial Propeller; Electric
''ter, How II Works, etc.
Fanama.PacIfio international Expo
ranama canaI-canal Tolls, Govern
mt Of Zone, Etc.
lesislatIon-Boyeottlns, BIaokIIss-
and Intimidation Laws.
ory Of Finger Prints.
Flng Records-AvIatlon, Baseball
smpIons, Tennis champIonahIp,
1omooile Speed Record, Olympic
NEG, Motorcycle Record, Horse Rae.
Etc, Etc.
'hf'es Of the World,
esandard Weights Change.
OF Parliamentary Procedure.
Weights and Measures,
ana Tables for Computing Interest.
OF Rare United States .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20
RECEIVERS SALE.

l.. s. Hood. secretary. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-20

State Faets-When Admitted
to tho Union, Area. Cover
nors, ETC.
Woman Suffrage.
The Initiative, Referendum and
Recall.
Records OF Polar Expeditions.
Canada Government, Area
Population, Hon,esteads, Etc.
Household Hints.
The houae-FIy a Disease oar
rIer.
Astronomical CalcUiRfiors -
Eraa Of Time. EolIpses for
1914, Rules for Forefelllng
tho Weather, Chart OF Reav.
ens, The Planets, Story OF
Our World Family for 1914,
Etc.
Wealth OF Farm Productions.
Rotation OF Crops.
Scientific Farming.
Farming Methods Compared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

from Berlin, The kaiser has lent a
first-class general to the porte, and
he has been made a Turkish field
marshal and inspector-general of the
Ottoman army. Through a reflabili-
tated turkish army Germany thinks
to restore that balance of power which
seemed overturned by the Slavic suc-
cess in the Balkans.
With Bulgaria impotent and sullen
against her former allies, what Tur-
key, instigated from Berlin, hopes to
do, is to nip the Hellenic aspirations
in the bud before they have time to
bloom. And for this purpose Bulgaria
is expected either to become an active
Turkish ally OF to permit Turkish
troops to cross Bulgarian Thrace to
attack the new Grecian border.
Such is the plan, and it Is despic-
able. 1t contemplates the striking
Of a rising civilization by a re-
dictionary one. It means the killing Of
a fairest promise by an unmitigated
blight. 1t may never be consummated
for there is a preventive
to be considered, Russia and
her ally, France.
Verify international politics have
queer Observation-Disclosures Germany |
intriguing against Balkan liberty; the
oppressive Muscovite protector Of Hell
Ienic civilization!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
THE DWINDLING PARTISAN.

Editorial in the Atlanta Constitutions:
one or the significant political develop
ments in this country during the past
ten years has been the steady subordi-
nation of partisanship to patriotism by
men of every shade of political belief.
The Lowell, Mass, Courier-Citizen COM
ments as follows, with pith upon one
feature of the change: .Ha
Do not, we beseech you, fall into the
notion that this great country depends
Tor Its future absolutely upon party
policies. That is a crazy idea held by
superficial reasoner alone. 1t never had
any basis of fact, but the ease with
which people could be got to believe it
has been traded upon by both our great
be relied upon yet again. without
doubt there will be reactions from time
TO time against parties in power-and
often the reaction will, within limits,
have a. basis of Justice. Remember, al
ways, that 1t is a surface condition and
that whatsoever happens in political
circles, this country is vast, is full OF
r~esourceful men, has untold wealth
wealth locked up in its bosom, and will
go on just as surely as goes on the
solar system. Have a little broad faith
in your times, and in your country, and
in the immutable laws of nature; and
have q little less abject reverence for
the power of a few politicians to turn
back the sun in heaven.
n We need go no farther than the nom
partisan votes by which the recently
va WI B. ~" 49, = SAASJ w.
bills were enacted to see in concrete
form the desire of the American peo-
pie that where big issues are concern
ed their representatives ignore the
arbitrary dividing line of parties. Both
measures picked UP votes in each house
from all three parties, as has been the
truth with important legislation dur
ing, a part of the Roosevelt regime,
much of Taft's administration and SO
on into the day Davidson. OF course,
where great crises face the nation, as
in the case of war or panic, party lines
automatically dissolve. But it has re-
manned for legislation and presidential
contests in peace times to develop the
death-knsll of the more bitter species
of ~partisanship.
Parties there are and always will be
as long as we have government by the
people, and as long as men harbor
honest difference in conviction. But il
begins to really look as though We
have hidden final farewell to the
time when men will vote simply be-
cause OF the label of a party, or when
Intelligent congressman will support or
oppose measures bearing on the uni
|versal welfare simply because they
originate in the opposite camp.
AT the last analysis the intelligent
American has awakened to the frne
function of parties. And this is their
business to afford him a medium ia
express his convictions and desires ir-
respective of the title they bear Thar
development is itself notable progress
since when men keep the end and the
means totthe end in proper persnective.
much has been accomplished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
ouieting Their GroundIess Fears,

Kansas City Star: The eastern
newspapers that, in praising President
Wilson's trust address, assume a con-
trast between it and his utterances of
a year or two years back simply indi-
cate their W lack Of understand
ing.
The president has consistently spok-
en- OF taking counsel together" That
has been n Of his best used phrases.
His more than willingness now to
treat with every interest and to make
this government a government OF
mutual understanding has permeated
all his u]tterances.
He has, indeed, served notice all
along that no little group shall have a
monopoly of giving advice and OF
running things. But If anyone be.
lieves that the latest address to con-
gress indicates a surrender Of that
principle to business interests or tc
any other interests, he is in for a dis
appointment. The spirit Of co-opera-
ton for fair play, without destruction
to anything that is valuable to the
country-Mr. Wilson's speeches an6
writings of this year and last year, all
have been "shot through with tina
sentiment, to use another Of his
phrases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
LOVED TWO GIRLS;
TAKES TWO lives

.G~reensburgh, Pa. Feb. Glove for
two 16-year-old girls, neither of whom
knew of the others existence, prompt
ed John McFadden to kill Anna Lutz
and himself as they were in an auto
mobile near Ligonier, Pa. early today,
Find Couple Dead.
McFadden, who had taken the girl
for a ride late last night, telephoned
his employer here that he would never
see. him again, n men in high-power
machines we're sent hurrying over. the
mountain to find him.
They came upon the automobile by
the roadside, it's engine still running
and McFadden and the girl were dead
"Other Girl" Tells Story.
In McFadden's pocket was a note
saying that Bertha Milligan, at Lam
bert, Pa, could tell the cause of the
tragedy.
To Coroner H. A. McMurray the girl
said McFadden had written her a let
ter telling her he was going to kill
"the other girl and himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

~ THINK Ell tell you this evening" said daddy, "about the visit little
Nelly Jenydsh paid to the inkfshes"
IA What are inkhshesT" asked Evelyn. ave never heard Of them
before. Are they black, and is that why they are called inkdshes"
NO" said daddy; they aren't black at all. In fact they look very much
ike the ordinary jenyfsh. But they ire called inkfshes because when al
enemy comes near them they drop ink out Of a ink pocket they have neal
their mouths. You see they can see perfectly through the ink, bt: the other
fishes can't and 80 when they dive down again and again to try to catch the
1nkhshes they can't do it, as the water is so black they can't see anything and
founder of into the clear water, while the inkfshes keep out Of their way.
1.-THE jenyashes and inkfshes are great friends and often visit each other
Little Kitty Inkfsh and Nelly Jelyhsh were especially good friends and one
her for a whole week. Old Mrs. Inkfsh consented, SO Nelly Jenyfsh was in
ties were planned. Nelly Jelyhsh arrived at exactly the hour she vas in
vted to commence her visit That afternoon the first party in her honor was
to re given and, of coursea number of other jenyhshes were invited for the
party. After they had danced about (ot pretty dancing, for neither the jelly
fish nor inkfsh is GRACEFUL and played games they sat down o a delicious sup
per- which all the mother inkfshes had prepared Of nice seaweed.
But a great big, dangerous fish was lowering near. He say all the nice
fat looking jdlyfshes and he said t himself, Here's where I have a supper
party too So he dove through the water toward little Nelly Jeny6sh. Oh,
how frightened all the jenyfshes WERE, but a quickly a possible the inkfshes
had dropped ink into the water and made it 8 o black that the big fish couldn't
se They all got out of the way, pulling the jelyfshes with them, and
watched, with greata amusement, the great big fish trying to find his way out
HE coughed and sneezed with the ink in his face and made veyw WY faces
att the taste Of the ink, which made the inkfshes chuckle.
cat last the big fish had left and all the jeIyfshes congratulated the ink
fshes o n their wonderful means. o protection, and they said they felt pretty
sure that Nelly Jenyfsh would be well looked after on her visit IS we'll a to
have a wonderful time"
"That certainly is a splendid means of protecting themselves. isn't It, dad
dyT said Evelyn.
Eyes" answered daddy; ut certainly is, and. you see they cal always look
after themselves in just that way without ever hurting any one Dr. anything"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
THE n SUIT,

Stead started in q while ago
To build 6 modest bungalow,
But saw it's size increase apace
Through the demands for closet space
Made by his wife and daughters two.
That bungalow still grew and grew.
When done it was a hugeous thing,
With many q leanto, ell, and wing.
Big closets there, big closets here,
Big closets till the house looked queer.
"Oh, we'll" Stead unused. I'm glad it's
thus
There's closet room for all of us,
At last therell be some place for me
To keep my other suit" said he.
He hung it proudly On a hook,
But daughter Carrie came and took
That suit away, and where t had been
Hung sixteen garments feminine;
And Gertrude. when that suit she
found
Within her closet, grimly frowned
And passed it on to Mother Stead,
Who took it and laid it on Pas bed.
And
AS it was in the beginning, is now.
and ever shall be, world without
end. in all regulated fam
lilies
That suit. with closets everywhere,
Is hung on fathers bedroom chair.
Walter G. Doty in Lippincott's,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
TRY THIS! MIX SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR AND BRUSH IT
THROUGH YOUR HAIR, TAKING
ONE STRAND AT A TIME.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For so cents o can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonic
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY. morning
all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also discover
dandruff is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
years younger. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-09

est of every II of them to keep the
service accurate and fair.
AS for the Suns complaint thai the
associated Press is a. monopoly, the
simple answer is that it has keen and
effect1ve competition by the United
Press, to which many Associated Press
newspapers subscribe. in addition to
CARRYING the Asspciated Press news.
newspaper-owner may turn for news,
such the the Sun, or Laffan, and the
Hearst services. But. the Sun also
complains that 1t and others are un-
Press: If they are, it is plainly not a
complete monopoly; u should all
those not members be taken in. as the
u seems to desire, it could then be
a 80 as the perfect monopoly which
Inc sun is SO anxious to prevent. AS
d Inatter OF fact, news is free, and can
ne optalned by any one or any groun
Oh newspapers with the means to seeIr
IT, VINO could monopolize the sending
u news from London or Paris to New
hork! The thing is unthinkable SO
IouS as cable companies are public
service corporations, compelled to ac-
e any decent kilograms offered TO
Should the courts hold that a MEM
perShlp corporation must admit to it's
ranks any seeking entrance. thera
would ne an end.to all clubs, ID
tive and mutual-beneft associafions
1T may be that the right of local veto
Whlch Keeps some applicants out of the
associated Press has been too rightly
adhered to; but in such case there is
possible an appeal to the whole mem
pershlp at It's n meeting in April
ana thls appeal has frequently been
resorted to. 1t is hard to see how the
onernnan antitrust aw applies in these
premises. Not only can all who so de-
sire organlZe competitor against the
ASSOCIATED Press, but If they do so they
can get telegraph facilities from the
companies at the same rates as the As
soclated Press, into the same towns and
cities, through the same territory,
Moreover, anybody can withdraw from
the association on six months notice,
and the public may be sure that there
would be Withdrawals in number if
the Associated Press were true, Again.
any newspaper which offends against
accuracy and truth by imposing false
moods upon the Associated Press can
De expelled from the association. or
suspended; the right to fine for breach
OF in the releasing of news
IS Kept IN use. In fact, the Associated
Press can live only as it is efficient and
honest IN its service to it's members.
If there is anything of a monopoly in
the Associated Press it would seem as
# 1t could only be met by a ruling of
the supreme court or a new law de-
ciar1ng that press associations whose
traffic is across interstate boundaries
must be regarded as common carriers.
This, we believe, would remedy moth
ing, for it would render chaotic the
lished newspaper open to Matchmaking
competition, and would In no wise i'm
prove. the. news service, but probably
injure 1t.