davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
New Loan to Britain
and Steel Boost
Helps Market
SPECULATION is
STIMULATED
Strength in Steel Off
sets Crisis i'm Rail-
road Circles

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
Wednesday said:
Announcement OF tn financing
hero OF big British government
loan. evidence OF participation In
the operations by substantial inter.
ests and heavy buying Of United
States Steel were effective factors
today In attracting active specula-
ton for higher prices in most de-
partments OF the market
in the greater number of issues
opening prices were at small fac
tionai gains as compared with the
closing OF the pret eding day. not
wfthstanding the disappointment in
the street over the continued dead
lock In the Washington railroad
labor conference. Initial trading
was In good volume.
''In the early afternoon a substan.
tial proportion Of the business was
provided by Marine common. United
States Steel and Reading. the last
named making a new high and four
points up from Tuesday. while steel
Boad TO a new record for the year
when II crossed 81.
Strength in Steel. which always
aas been a signal for rising prices
n the general market, offset as a
market influence the disappointment
,ver the postpcnement for another
~ OF further conferences on the
'ailroad labor situation. and was ef-
lective In creating decided bullish-
ness In most parts Of the list as the
Dsssion progressed"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
WYANDOTTE

F.Nls fIeEman. oak and seventh
- p va-t man In 'he NfrhIEer Al.
kali co No . pian' wac t4Jly ~
fr~cf about trS reaH and face We'd
rag'av. when ae fell from r. %. FOOT
height BE iH In Em"rrsrrr hoHIt-
t7l
Nrz " struNe' 80 - Van Az
styns- blvd Ie recovering from tho
effects - 'all IN which she ran a
nail In her knee
Local Hib~rulans VIII 30 enabled
80 attend the s. - ~ svrursfon ~
BoIs Blanc AUG - a. ~" steamer
will stop az Wvandnffe
Miss Anna McCloy Is visiting WITH
friends AZ Reulah. Mich
Allgoodfell0ws club member W.il
meet Thursday evening fov tooa'rr
trip for their excursion Aug 80. o.
pllt-l In IA p---- "
Joseph prou'llarf. brought from A.
gonac "Wednesday hy tNp police 20
face charge ~ support. plea j.
81 guilty WedneEday evening before
Justice Maiorh DroulIIard - the
father of six children
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
WYANOOTTE is
GROWING FAST
Lighting Department Runs Out
of Meters, So Great Is
Demand

So great is the building activity
in wyando,te, that the municipal
lighting department has run entire
ly out OF meters More than ESQ
OF the instruments have been in
stalled In less than year, and
about 100 could be used noN
This condition was shown by in.
Quirles, Tuesday night. 10 Commits.
sioner OF Public Works T. p Renja.
min who said great number OF
people petitioned for meters but
could not be furnished rhe short.
age can not be relieved for some
time. he said
Home builders now have de-
citedly hard time 10 get contract.
ors. But although the same condi-
tiou prevails IN all towns. the sup
ply Of houses does not begin 20 I'll
the demand
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
OunainE q sfeyras

East RrFFAI91. y Y. Aug IL
cattle cars, DUH prime steers. $40
Gtos0. good 20 choice. ssabGs
far 90 god. tSS0GS.5 plain and
coarse s''5nS yeArlings dry fed.
s. Is 10 best handy steers tSS0ds.
hatchrrlrs steers and heiters. mixed
s SoGS best heavy Fat cows "a
r.5 butcher cows SS0ds cutters
s. -bR5 Gamers ts.SOft fancy
bulls s. butcher bulls s5SoHs-S
common Bulls, s. SO SIS good stock
ers. s. SO G. light. common stcckers
tsgs3S feeders i-Gr2S. mllchers
and spr.ngerS ss5 q 100
Hogs IS cars. higher heavy 81 so
G 10 IS. workers. tioToAl0 So. ptga
ETs
sheer cArs steady tor lambs
81 IS yesrllngs tS5oS $3.50. wetAers.
s. 7seS ewes t-GTS9
Calves S5Gis
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Sugar. De,-,

Sugars Detroit vhoIesale prices
Crystal domin9.s. z-Io. ilII5. crys-
tai dominoes 5-lo. tllI5. eagle tai
lets. 81 IS cut loaf -. cubes. IS IS
TEEK powdered $50. standard pow
cered. 800. graduated. extra coarse
TO graUulated. fae N bulk GTsJ.
grarulatef. z-la. cartons. s. IS. gran
uiEted. Zo-lb. cartons t-.-5. crystal
domluOcs, Erarllatsd alb 21-lJ.
hrJ s-lt cartons In asses s. rs.
crystal tymlue~-. EraugIstAd hllf
caseF 8 IS diamond g. t-15 con-
fte-t..gners a. % 10 . ls5 70.
5. ft5 Nu t-tC. ~. 10. t7ts,
~ 81 fll.. $50 H. g-g5 No "a.
s 20. no o. t-1o 40 10. g. 40. non.
skrg stgre. g. beef zrAuulatsd.
=, DO re-.lf D. wdered. lib car
tons ~ asr tl40 per case. 80
70 cafe 81 le per case
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
RIVER ROUGE

Si-rplr~''r marked the veft'nK On
LAAraAay rn-rIuG 'r our f-o'' =
I.urt-s church 30 Use Irene F1'-
tsrRrI~ daughter ~ VI and SIRE
NffrsI Tattaraute a~I Lloyd Shnr-
kew afsr - River Rouge NffN- r
a.rrt welding tour. tho couple wlI
I've fu fha village
w AMI Nrs Henry nrfauyrr ar'
NJ and SIS Tr~rturs l.lHurrr are
on short motor rip q. canada
Marsha Wilton Nahurv 'H ont ~
ter f.a ysaip4 90 an bows who .na. 80
nn having h.e..If fsHos ON 'ne vile
1aRe streets thorough pun EhUer'
will follow 'ra capture - any %
s4uHs- says the marshal
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
WHEAT RALLIES
ON BIG BUYING
Low Opening Due To Selling
Pressure. Soon
Overcome

CHICAGO. aug l. Wheat raj
leo after 'ower opening Uednts
tay 20 fractional gains over yes,er.
o7vs close Seil,ng pressgr- oy longs
0a, r.,puns.5le Tor he slow start.
.., .ae uarke, recovered within a
,ae minutes OF heavy guying by
commission men September was
40 over ,-e opening IL a. ~ 81
,ac o.. q: I46l.i MAY - al
-
.a-a opened strong aaI made tu~
tr.r -.shf gain CT tac riss n
vaea- september Vas unchanged
ar f-f December up - az u 81
Na ap "A a. -.
cars acre steady Scattered con-
mission house -gy.-g boosted prices
.ar-.ara.Iv a. ,a, opening tUt the
ws-ke' slowed down later Septem-
~.r 49,, down IS A. 43-.S; pecsrl.
-'r gHe- HgeL at = $ Ma; Up -
a 81
Provisions we've steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
MAN IMPALED
ON STAKE, DIES

samuel Begold. age So years. Of
To~nsentst.. Royal Oak. while
wheeling dirt on the site OF the Bald
win Memorial school, on West
Maple ave, Wednesday afternoon
Al 5 o'clock. accidentally fell back
ward into siK-toot trench. contain.
ing a sharp stake
The stake penetrated his lef' side
under his arm. and he bled to
death He IL survived BY widow
No funeral arrangeu ents have been
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

teacher In tho Central school has
resigned her position,
MT and Mrs Leonard hFarttr Vttti
son claude have returned from "A
weeks outing a. Whitmore lake.
Charles RreiUtnE and daughter.
Miss GenrNleNr. 81 CopErcsS-st. left
"Wednesday FOR a several DAYS visit
IN Muskrgon.
Mrs VIM r Moore. - Jarvis st
IS suffering with an attack 90 APP
opleNy
A business meeting % Queen city
1--WE, No 50. l.. a. T NJ VIII be
held AZ so this tThur sdayl cNeBiuS
In the hall on East Cross-st
\ business meettng 20 the W n e.
VIII ~ held Friday afternoon az e.
% clock az the hall on Pearl-st
Nj and Mrs Ira Fuller VIII motor
60 linton city 20 attend the annual
reunion ~ the Fuller family which
~ 0l DE held the following day ~ that
place
4 meeting ~ the city council Will
be Ne'd Monday evening at 80. az
Z ha ..f hall
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Local
ECORSE

Mr. and Mrs Frank Seavltt are
Visiting In Ida. Mich
tcorse council WITH Thursday
night. select new health officer 70
OIL The vacancy caused by nr. r T
buruchcr's resignation
Miss Helen pattenande. daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs Fred PattenAnde, for
mer ECorse residents was married
Thursday afternoon In Detroit 20
LdNard iIaglan. - that city.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
BARNS FILLED
WITH CROPS BURN

YPsILASTI. Mich. Aug 1.-Two
large barns hlled With the seasons
hay and grain. burned last night. on
the Arthur Can,len farm. east OF
the city Tho cause OF the Gre II
unknown.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
cHIcAGo RtTTER

CHICAGO Aux - Butter TX
fras 2 l7c Hrpts z--, n2sr dairy sr-
traH. 2sfs ff2-r f~u'a 80 &c Eggs
Prime ordinary. 11aZ2ibc hr-ts. a1a
78t,r cheese Twins 1871 dib&r
,sy-nx Americas IfHisttc Live poul-
'ry Fowls lgni-tse ducks. ifc.
geese. i0uIto springs ifuzic. tur-
KEYS fs~ P0fntpes Minn~sota, 81.
Jersey. 81 f5dtfp. neW potatoes re-
seIgta 60 cars
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

heavy. fas5G 50 ught. NORlO.S
pigs tS25us-o cattle Receipts
y 200, market strons Toe higher
herves s, l9Q y cows and heIfers
81 IS sgo StockerS and feeders 1880
~ 40 Texans s. s5GS50 calves
g. IS 1875 sheep Receipts $4,000.
market sirons native t6S0R1 SO:
western $3.50 90. lambs, s.2SG
10 IS western. -SoGlll5
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Aux 4 --Cp~r ma
77ss' zspt down - Dc down =
Ma ~ hanged
Corn sept - :. r@e-up a May
up =
oats sept up =, bee. ~ = May
gp =.
Prov stc~s stead
N1qr-TFhe S-ptsrn boz up -. ..
De~er-hs~ W. Nav up =, corn
septer1 Ter unchanged psr~uh~r up
8. May ~ s. oats -sTfeu r~r
down % December unchanged MAJ
W 70
~lJr@-vrhsA' Sarfer-Jer down
- Dnra~be down - MAY down
I i-r Corn sep'e1bAr down =.
Dersrr Der down - MAJ INC s1Es3.
oars Septenher down ~ De~a---
be- down Ar May down i.~ Pro-
visions lower
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
livestock
MtlmnAs lENrnAL srookNARDs

NTfHIGAS CENTRAL sroCKIARDs
rTtH. tHg f.-"a''le Ma.
t-t .rsrHz gG-r EtEh-r beet
rsss s'srfa. ia -t rna' handy
grIEH' .f.a steers I-25Q-
Dol. NED sts-r- and .s.'ers. ts50q-.
HANDY Esf. H4tra.-s. 1sag7s agr'
r'.l hers IttgQs Itst cows 80
.r butcher r,ws. t5o5rl common
~. tt31afss DaEuers s. 5FaaZ1
best h'sFg bulls 1850 bologna
bulls &. bib stock bslis 8. III
lH f.rtrrr tfJqu-25 ugrkrrs.
tr.aH Ea-s sud spriuEefs 500
Veal calves Market steady
BOSE s. heaFles t5us So
sheep srI IGrra. Market steady
irsf lambs So 30 fair lambs. 81 55 ~
3" .' H-nf fl. ..rru1n lambs t-ua.
yrsr..nEs g. n IN. fair to good snesg.
81 tuIis and common. - I'll
Hog Narkef Zoe higher. york.
aud reavfss. s!0150l 1850 piss.
S. ~. Usig
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
rnI.Enn GRAIN

TDLEf-C Aux ig-C1oss " heat
cash tlt-t. MAJ s. 80 ssp'srr be-
= go beG ,,r. .er- y u -, corr pr,
g. Trrernrsr -1r oats CasF.
ftEr May. 52~ ssp'srn Der. tSa,o
Ia'errbsr taf.s RYE cash. 81 iat,
Governed Cash ti01r Cl-trrer
tir.g december no Ala.ks
rhine 1000 Timothy cash q 81
Butter rrd eggs not quoted Hay IN
changed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Aug. ls-Hogs Re-
&c PTS Z coo 5GlNc higher workers.
n liked ard mediums. SO IS pigs. $3.50
q g-5 rogghs SIS stays -
cattle Receipts 8 cars steady.
sheep ard lambs receipts cars
steady lambs top Si9S0
caves Receipts $50 steady. top
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

FARGO y y Aux l6-F5 Uer:
OF 'a, IsSofas. Montana and Mime
sofa a.. n1- sell Nc 8 spring wheat
sar ess tda 5, o1 a hlshel. ttrmin-
~ rr'cr. II 'hey follow The recon-
mends3cu % rG-ir delegates who
closed a session today
40 AMI No. grades I'll rot Dc
sold ar any price. all OF this being
rpra.ceI for seed Many farmers
attending the conference said they
Mould not sell wheat for less than
s. The combination 20 hold wheat
FOR $50 Is thought sufficiently
united
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
TRENTON

Monguncon townships official
board Viii meet Saturday afternoon
I'm tho clerks office here
Work On the new sewers Is now
beng RAPIDLY finished Only n small
portion remains To he constructed
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
NEw tonk nITrrR an &c.

NF.W YORK Aux 10 -RufteF
FIRM receipts. - 40. creamery sx-
sra 7ic state dairy tubs Zfu10t,c.
initiation creamery hrsfs 7sq7siS
d. special. 20 "a &c Egg irrsgu-
ar receipts. l5.732 nesEIs Wblfe
2ga s3c. fresh rrsts 2108ar
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO o., Aug ls-Hogs Re
-elpts Hsht. market 5EiNc higher.
hsavies slos5 2 1910. mediums $40 IS
pis. y6Rio?S CsiSe. MaTk.t
steady sheep and lambs Market
steady
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Today's Ball Games
American

NFFT
Detroit az Washington, clear two
games.
Cleveland AZ New York. clear.
s. Louis AZ Philadelphia. cloudy
tVu RamesI.
Chicago az Boston. clear.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
EIGIN nIrrrn

EtGiN. ~. aug IL Bgttsr. All
sales we're at 2eh cents, an advance
% ic.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
tutCAco nv srn,t.

IHIUAEU AuE - --H0Es Re-
ceipts 81 geo market sfr0nE roc
higher. mixed and bOtsherS. tpSOd
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

rrintiRg--the Ptsia neat ktnd--thst
a. rtsst--rises lob uesf--Msis 1s1a
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
National

New York AZ Chicago, clear
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
nIrrrn ANn rGGs

NJ TIN NND EGGs
Hutt.r Extra ,reaver1. 2F'g~ ~
--I-1r..ry "ra's 80 lo dairy &c IN.
package. Gle IN
EKw.- Frcsh receipts cases in~lui-
81. arste 2sh, current receipt.
cit,c Receipts "wednesday. 35i9
CA see
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Boston Copper Stocks

ouotstions by Hornblower a Weeks.
Aug. 1s: Open High Low Close
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
The War and the workinsman

Our democratic friends boast good surface showing that employment conditions never bet than at present There work good wages in |, all lines wages good they ask the workingman why he should desire change of administration. These conditions have however, been brought about by wholly unrelated to the conduct of affairs by the democratic party unless it chooses assume responsibility for the in Europe which alone. in two ways, has frightened the unemployment problem in this country How many alien workngmen who had been in this country varying of years responded their countries calls to the colors, have of knowing but have figures by which estimate the number of aliens who have been prevented by the war from coming here to compete with the workingmen who are now here. st
 The latest statistics issued by the department of labor show that the increase in population by reason of the of aliens for the past three fiscal years has been follows: June 30 1913 in- Sl5303; June 30, 1914, 76e276; June 3O 1915, 5O,O70. The figures for June 30 of this year, it is estimated will show 5OOOO. It is obvious. therefore. that the European has cut off a increase of a million and quarter in our population. If that million and quarter mostly of the laboring class had been added to population unemployment conditions would have been vastly different
 We must take into account, too. the fact that the war which arrested this tide of competition with American labor has given rise a great natural demand for the products of American labor in munton factories and in factories furnishing not only supplies but in other factories for furnishing hundreds of things which European fac tories would have poured in upon us through the broken tariff barrier.
 Thus the war has saved the American working in ways from the disastrous results of demo- cratic legislation.
 But for the would have had, as anyone may unparalleled unemployment problem in this country.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
CURSE OF DRINK IN GERMANY

Prof. Rudolf Eucken, the eminent philosopher spoke recently in the great Aula of the Berlin Uni versity the Ethical and Hygenic Tasks of the Present" He Is of the most universally honored men in Germany. and his audiences included states men. excellencies and the most honored members of the highest society"
 Professor Eucken castigated the drinking habits of the people. It Is the only vice which they have inherited from their forefathers. Martin Luther and Tacitus both bear witness of this Ger must conquer this custom. The war has brought with 1t added seriousness has brought many improvement, but it has choked the drinking habit. The professor urged a morality which would introduce a noble beauty" lives of Germans, noble pure convviality" This stant drinking he declared places bonds the nation and breeds the wretched type of r-phstine with no longer dsfigure the German nation.
 Germans, further learn that money is not the only thing by which earthly pleasure may be bought must learn that indulgence in luxury is sav- cry, not freedom
 But the professor does not wish these improve ments brought about by "pedantic scoldng iron sermons morals" rather must the reformation be the result of inward upbuilding of the social structure. In accordance with the innermost kernel of Germanism must become An Alliance of Seriousness and Love" Christianity in the midst of historical happenings stands between good and bad "The battle of Christianity is the German battle, for it is struggle for the keeping pure of best souls. And what does it profit d if he gain the whole world and lose his soul? Let it that the German nation does not lose it's soul."-New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
POETRY AS DIVIDED INTO TWO GLASSES BY
 MASEFlELD

The audience at Smith College the other night to hear John Masefied's lecture English poets went first of all to the They a who piodgiously tall, with head that enthusiastically English. viewed from whatever angle. They heard statement of poets creeda belief in the efficacy of which shall appeal to the and still be unerring
 It altogether in keeping therefore that MT. Masefeld should have chosen for his readings from his works the two three short pieces which most familiar-"Sea Fever and The West Wnd"- rather than extracts from the longer narrative pieces whose creation has been the acknowledged revival of the story in verse revival in which he is much pioneer inheritor. The narrative poem has before been the subject of such intensified realism the brook in The Widow in the Bye Street" which runs over bed of rusty pans, is brook unique in literature.
 But Mir Masefeld did not his creed without appearing to some of his auditors uncompromis- ing iconOclast. His demarcaton of the two broad classes of poetry into that which appeals the learned and that which is written for the many learned. Browning and Swinburne. drawing "too little from the common stuff of human life" in the first group against the Tennyson who appeared spokesman for the middle class
 Of that brand of realism in poetry which America has produced but which America has not yet shown a willingness accept utterly and heart fly. Mir. Masefeld had already spoken it the ob- vous question to ask him he stepped upon the soil of New York. His reply guarded, he looked to out of the ferment a great poet but he took good not say whether he consid- cred of the incumbent aureates candidates for the honor.
 of reconstruction that will succeed the numbing aftermath of the war. That day Mir. Masefeld hopes to live to see, he told his audience Springfield tMass) Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

discharge from Company A following court martial proceedings. For five years, Guney. one of the best liked and most efficient members of the National Guard. had prepared the men to meet what has come to them now. While he was not to go with them to the front they were going with his best wishes. And they knew it. Not only his own company but the members of other companies with whom Gulley was q general favorite saluted the former captain as they passed. 'I wish to God I were going" was all he could say Captain A. C. Taylor of the com missary department. the Beau Brum- mel of the regiment. passed into the train unconscious of the admiring l glances as he went on his way, his mind bent on duty.
 l Lieutenant Harold Hess hurried into | the train and before he was out of the city limits had read a letter from home A private in passing caught Hess expression as he read The lad rushed to the window and hailed a l friend Tell Ann I said goodby,' he shouted Why didn't she come down"
 Sergeant Shaw carried one of his small children in his arms. holding his little daughter by the hand. His wife l carried the baby. "I am in command ct the band he said. as he kissed his family goodby. That was all. And she only cleared her throat and wher she felt she had control of her voice she added Its all right"
 'I feel pretty bad about it, was tho frank admission of the girl wife O Victor Manuel who did not get the op portunity of giving his wife and thre' months old baby a farewell kiss. Be fore the girl could lv-aJe his ear, tn train had started
 C. F. Gerard. private in Compan. A, wants to come back from Mexico [ teach Young America to salute the flag
 There was representative o Young America" on board, q Youn
 American who already has been taugh the meaning of the flag. Richard LII
 man. nineteen year old boy. who wa
 to have been graduated from the hig
 school next week iee was glad to f
 and "it will be good to get back
 We ever do" ne said.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13
California Fruits Barred

California fruit preserving interests are agitated over the English embargo on the importation of canned and dried fruits. About 75 per cent. of the California fruit crop dried about 75 per of he apricot crop 40 per of the prune crop and large percentage of the pears are exported. In normal times these exports go to England. Germany France, Holland Norway, Sweden and Denmark. There have been direct shipments to Germany since the beginning of the war and neutral countries are buying cautiously of high freight rates and because of the various likely lay in transit
 California fruit shippers have tried to develop a trade with South American countries but the result of this effort has not been encouraging South and Central American buyers wish to purchase on terms somewhat different those which obtain in Euro pean markets and the Cafornians appear not to be able at present to meet those terms the demand for dried fruits excepting peaches in the United States is limited the Cafornians at their wits end to know how to dispose of their products
 A representative has been sent to England to in- vestgate the conditions which caused the embargo. It hardly necessary however to cross the seas in order find reason for the British fruit em bargo. England is surfeited fruit but she is hard up for ships. The demands on her shipping facilities unprecedented Not only must she sup ply her own needs, but large extent those of her allies large number of small have been added to the British merchant marine and a number of others being built In the meantime however the number of ships is limited, and certain commodities such grain and supplies simply must be trans ported. The English authorities decided that among the things that could be dispensed with are fruits Although the British probably want canned and dried fruits much the Californans would like to sell these articles they do without until a way is found to relieve the present shortage of bottoms
Arizona republican., 1916-05-13

The Tribune ascribes the passing of this highly journal the steady restriction of the weekly field though admits that the Saturday Even ing Post in the field is making rapid headway. We think the Tribune is in The trouble with Harper's Weekly the field it entered. which fruitful enough few years ago. say four eight, when the muckraker in his glory. It was in that period that Harpers began suffer dminution under the conservative, to say, tionary, control of Colonel Harvey.
 For the moment it had ceased to be the Journal of Civilization" It's headlights were extnguished but the tail lights were still flckerng. Perhaps within that turbulent period Harper's Weekly under abler management would have suffered; at least, it's growth would have been arrested for the American people had become engrossed in the business of rang muck and Harper's had to offer. Within that period it might have thriven under the administra- tion of Mir. Hapgood.
 If Colonel Harvey could have maintained his hold little longer, year longer, until the tide of mad had begun ebb the torch of civilization might have flared up again But he quit at the wrong time and Mir. Hapgood took hold at the wrong time.
 The weekly field is restricted MT Hapgood made the mistake of continuing the Weekly in a field whose cultivation ceasing. Those who had clung through the muck -raling period to the honored journal fell away in sadness from it uncean thing. There none to take their places.