davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Market Was Shaky
and Prices Lower

New York, Mar. 2S.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
In the first hour Of today's stock
market there was break Of one to
three points in an active movement.
Losses were general throughout tho
list including rails
Trading quoted down to some ex-
tent in the second hour Prices held
fairly weN although there were furth-
er fractional losses in numerous cases
United States Steel at SSA was at
the lowest point this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
ARE. AFRAID
GERMANS HAVE TRAP
Sill Believing Hindenburg
Has Surprise Makes Them
Overly Cautious
By Ed L. Keen


united GresS SudIt cOfreSpOnueuIJ
London, Mar. 23.-Lack of German
innovations in strategy and weapons
in their offensive renders the British
extremely cautious.
They still believe the enemy may
try for perhaps an attack
to the north against the channel ports
of Dunkirk and Calais) when the Brit
ish resertes are diverted against the
present center Of the German advance
in the Cambria sector.
1t is pointed out that the Germans
are trying to regain positions which
they once held egaining
each foot at infinitely greater cost
than the advance is worth-unless
they succeed in smashing through.
Colonel Repington, military expert
of the Morning Post, warns of the pos
sibility of grand fleet action in con
junction with the offensive.
The German war office officially
last night renorted the capture Of 49,
900 British prisoners and 200 guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
intervention Held on

London, MAR 23.-Premier Terau-
chi told the Japanese house of peers
today that the government is not con-
sidering Intervention in Siberia, whore
enemy war prisoners are no real men
ace according to dispatches from To-
kio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23
Retreat is
NOT ALARMING SAYS
MILITARY EXPERT
Concentration Of Artillery
Fire That Caused It--Irnl-
possible On Large Scale
By j. w. T. Mason.
- y y =
(Written for the United Press.)

(Written for the United Press.)
New York, Mar. 23-The British re-
tirement west of st. Quentin is not al
alarming symptom.
st. Quentin marks the southern end
Of the Hindenburg line and is one of the
natural strategic points where the Ger
mans might concentrate their attack to
improve their defensive positions south
of Cambria. II is possible to devastate
a large area of any battle front by con-
ccntrating enough artillery fire on it..
The entire trench system can be obliter-
ated, thus destroying the shelters of the
opposing forces and compelling liberal
retreat.
This is what apparently has happened
in the st. Quentinarea. No belliger
ent has enough munitions, however, to
engage in so extravagant a devastation
over a wide front. Elsewhere the Brit
ish line is holding and gives assurance
Of permanent stability. The principal
fact in the situation is the enormous
slaughter of Germans that the present
operations make inevitable. 1t would
even be strategically worth while for
the British to make other small retire
ments along the front if by this means
Hindenburg could be entieed into con-
tinuing the killing Of his men.
Have Big Reserve Force.
The Germans have not succeeded in
pinebing off the Cambria salient, as
yet, which is the principal purpose of
their attack The small gain at st.
Quentin is of secondary importance to
the operations west Of Cambria. It may
be that the St. Quentin concentration
was orderded by Hindenburg so that
trifling victory might be shown to the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23

German people in place Of the expected
Cambrais success.
The Versailles war council has now
under its command reserve force COM
posed Of French, British and probably
American troops, for use in an emer-
gency at any part of the west front
There is yet no indication that these
special reserves are needed by the
British. But, if sudden danger should
threaten any parts Of the British front,
there is this force under the supreme
allied command to come to the rescue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23

The wee little folks are probably won
dering why Santa Claus isn't sticking
close to the Salvation Army pots on the
street corners as he is wont to be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23

Keen s references to the lack Of Ger
man innovations in weapons probably
is based on the reports that Hinden
burg intended using tanks in the west
frot offensive, for the first time, to-
gether with a new form Of poison gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-23

Continued on page three)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
Why Not Think Ii
Over Carefully?
goth Century
InstalIment Plan

of oranges; Mrs. G. W. Watson, Bar
ton, Fla, box of oranges; Mrs. A. r.
Hudson, Covington, Tenn, books,
ETC.; East Ave-, Tabernacle Patriot
League, Christmas box for the child
rem. The Pressly Girls, Hickory
Grove, S. c., Mrs. Wilson Craig,
New Albany, Miss, package Of
clothes, towels, ETC.; Barton, Fla, A.
R. P. Y. P. G. u, box of oranges;
An Unknown Friend, two pair of
gloves and three pairs of hose; Eb-
enezer, N. c., L. NJ S., pair of shoes
and blankets for Fred Atchley; Good
fellows, Covington, Tenn, Dbl. of
apples, box Of oranges and pail Of
candy; Due West, S. c., l.. A. S. of
individual gift to the children; Louis
vile, Ga, Y. P. c. U. or S. S. or
Ladies' Society, individual presents;
Ellsberry, Mo-, L, A. S., box of can
ned fruit, clothing, scrap-books, etc.;
Winnsboro, S. c., A. R. P. Y. P. G.
u, box individual; Mrs. j. P. KEN
needy, Atlanta, Ga, packages for the
children; Miss Lois Castles, Atoka,
Tenn, literature; M. B. Pressly, one
pair of shoes; Germantown, Tenn,
Prosperity, N. c., L. A. s., one
quilt; Miss Minnie Rowan, States
wood, Pa, pair Of shoes and stock
mgSs $500 ~~- ...,4
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
It's Easy To Have a
Home of Your Own

Every man should be a home
owner. Besides the security
and the safety such an invest
ment carries with it, the possess
sion of a home instills in him
IA feeling Of confidence and in
dependence.
Add to this the social stand
ing and prestige afforded, to-
gether with the numerous other
advantages offered, and there
should be no reason or excuse
for anyone-business man or
wage earner-to not own his
own home.
How much longer will you
continue to contribute to the
wealth of the landlord, when
you might put the same amount
of money into a home Of your
own?
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
COVINGTONIAN WRITES FROM
"SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Mrs. T. W. Doyle has lately re-
ceived the letter printed below from
her son, Mr.. Leonard S. Branch. Mr..
Branch left Covington three years
ago for San Francisco, where he
Joined the national army, afterward
going to Fl. Scott, Kan, where he
Joined the Fourth Anti-Aircraft com
pany, which company left for "some-
where in France" the day before
Thanksgiving. The letter is dated
January IL, 1918, and is as follows;
Dear Mother-I have written to
you several times, but have not heard
from you since left Fort Scott, but
will write again, as / know it takes
long time for letter to reach you.
am getting along fine, and Of
course would do better if / could I'M
derstand the French language. | have
learned how to ask for anything !
want to eat or drink, and can say
''thank YOU" and ''if you please" SO
don't have much trouble in getting
anything ] want. @-siG4sA
We had a fine trip coming over;
the only bad feature was that we
could not smoke or have any lights
after dark in the evening until day.
light next morning, SO there was no
sitting up late at night,
We were attacked by submarines,
but our (deleted by censor) made
short work of them, and the fight
only lasted few minutes. | wish ]
could describe the whole trip in de-
tail, but we are not allowed to do
so. (Deleted by censor) reached port
in safety, so everyone was happy and
glad that the submarine had attacked
us, so that we could say that we had
"had the experience"
The trip from the port where we
landed was sure some trip. We rode
in box cars, and it sure was cold, but
they served us hot coffee quite often,
so everybody took the trip good-na-
turedly and in the proper spirit, for
we realized that we were going to
war.
They have issued US rubber boots
t. and field shoes, and we have plenty
of warm clothing and blankets, 50
we don't mind the cold weather. We
are also getting three good, hot meals
day, so everyone. is happy and anx-
ious to get in action, the only fault
we can find being the lack of water
We have plenty of that for cooking
and drinking, but for washing clothes
and bathing the supply is rather lin
tied.
Tell the boys they don't know what
they are missing by not being over
here, and / sure wish they were with
me. There are lots of girls
oyer here now, but haven't
seen anything to beat my little Irish
| girl in Frisco, and don't expect to.
Give my love to all the family and
| tell them to write.
With lots of love,
As ever, your loving son,
LEONARD.
| Address Corporal Leonard S. Branch
Fourth Anti-Aircraft Battery, A
E. F., Via New York City.
] safngai g5ur1Q SuFsT1IaApB 9ug1guo0
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
DONATIONS OF CLOTHES, ETC.

Mrs. RIB. Baptist, Covington, Tenn,
three pairs of shoes; T. ]. Ham
brick, liz pounds of fresh meat;
w. M. S., Statesville, N, G., A. r.
P. Church, two pairs of blankets;
]. R. Baron, Rock Hill, S. G., one
box Of bed-tick; Mrs. H. j. Patter-
son, Columbia, S. G., one box of
hose; Minnie Alexander Bible Glass,
Rock Hill, S. c., A. R. P. 5. S., two
blankets; Miss Marie Craig, Valdosta,
Ca, picture Sistine Madonna, Christ
mas cheer for Tennie and Mamie
Mae Givins; From friends, Louis
vile, Ga, one suit of clothes; O. s.
Hall, Covington, Tenn, one pair of
shoes and caps; Laura Bell and
Evelyn Gee, Covington, Tenn. box
of clothes and four dolls; Moores-
vile, N. c., A. r. P. Juniors, Christ
mas box; C. C. Castles, Kerrville,
Tenn, Dbl. Of apples; H. f. Nc
Quiston, box of oranges; Mrs. F.
P. Shethup, Eagle Lake, Fla, box
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
Upton COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Last July when the Upton County
Sunday School Association met at
Oak Grove, the day was rainy, SO only
a few schools Of the county were rep
resented at the convention. AS re-
suit. the pledges for State and coun-
ty work were small.
The Sabbath schools Of the county
are q positive, constructive and up
lifting force, and the association pro-
noses to help every school in the
state and in the county, SO am max
ind this appeal to the superintendent,
asking every superintendent in the
county to please have his school con-
fributs something to this work
We are all vitality interested II the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14

Va, $1,000; Rock Hin, S. c., A. r. p
S. s., $500; Chester, S. O., u. M. 81
1925; Mr. and Mrs. KimbTough, la.
dele. Ark, Sl0c0; Pressly Memorial
Church, Statesyille, n. G., 500; At
lanta Ca, A. r. P. S. S., $1,000;
Ms. Grace McLister, Primary Glass
and Cradle Roll, S23.06 in stockings
with the request that each child spend
it as he chooses; Chester, S. c., A,
r. P. S. S., Y. P. C. IT,, 1920: Rus
sellville, Ark, $500; Children's So
ciety, Ora, S. G., "A. R. r, Church,
$1,000; Mrs. Mollie Lee, Chicola, Tex
$500; First Church, Charlotte, N. G.,
$4,000; Prosperity, S. c., S10O; At
lanta, Ga, Church, S26.50; Mrs. Laura
E. White, Charlotte, N. c., $4,000;
Broad Greek, Va, S1292; Fayette-
vile, Tenn, A. r. P. Church, $4,000;
Children of Fayetteville, Tenn, A. R.
P. Church, Christmas Offering, $3.50;
Mrs. c. P, Wilson, Troy, Tenn, $500;
Mt. Zion, Mo, A. r. P. Church,
Sl5.25; Rev. ]. L. Boyd and family,
Rives, Tenn, $500; Sharon, S. G., Jr.
Society, $615; Rock Hill, S. c., A.
R. P Sabbath school, $500; Moores-
vile, N. c., A. r. P. Church, $19.40;
DR.. D. S. Gault, Fayetteville, Tenn,
$1,000; Elk Valley, Tenn, L, A. S.,
$500; Mrs. Vivian Rogers, Kerrville,
Tenn, $1.00; Lakewales, Fla, A. r.
P. S. S., $500; Mrs. w. H. Millen's
s. S. Glass, Lancaster, S. G., $3.50;
New Albany, Miss, Friends Christ
mas offering, $276O, as follows: w.
X. Delk, $500; Robert Leslie, Csc;
Edgar Strong, Soc; James Strong,
Soc; Teachers Training Glass, S1.68;
Young Mems Class, $676; Julia Shan
non, 26c; philathean Glass, $500;
Primary Glass, SITS. New Albany,
Miss, L. A. S., $500; Smyrna, s. c.,
A. R. P. Church, $3.50; Prosperity,
S. G., A. R. P. Church, $685.; Ora,
S. c., A. R. P. Church, S4386; Fair
view, S. c., A. r. P. S. S., $500;
Prosperity, S, c., L. M. S., $3.75;
Villa Hts. and 2lst st. S. S., $21.00;
White Oak. S. c., A. R. P. S. $500;
Mt. Carmel, S. c., A. R. P. Church,
$43.50; A Friend from Alabama,
$1,000; Oak Grove, S, c., A. R. P.
Church, S14.20; Mrs. D. G. Caldwell,
Laurinsburg, N. c., $3.50; Bethany,
S. G., A. R. P. S. S., $1,000; Camden,
Ala, L. M. S., $500, to buy shoes
for Lucille Oswald; Coddle Creek, N.
c. A. R. P. Church, S11.OO; Barton,
Fla, A. R. P.Church, $4,000, Christ
mas Offering; Charles and P. P. Nc
Cain, Sanatorium, N, G., $500; Troy,
Tenn, A. R. p, $500; Mrs. J. A,
Dale, Oak Hill, Ala, $3.50; Timber
Ridge, Va, A. r. P. Church, $22.25;
Mrs. A. Selden Kennedy, Due West,
S. c., $4,000 for Cottage Fund; New
berry, S. c., A. R. P. S. S., and New
berry, S. G., Juniors, $3.50; New
berry, S. c., A. r. P. L. B. S., $500.
Kind Friends-A great deal OF
these are Thanksgiving offerings, and
should have been acknowledged soon
err. But the weather has been so bad
and cold that most of our time has
been devoted to trying to keep the
little ones from being uncomfort-
able, and though it is too late again
we try in our humble way to thank
you, and ask you to remember US
and our charges in your prayers.
Yours for service,
KERR OATES
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

H. R. Rose VS.. A.. W. Russell, ct al,
In the Chancery Court at Coving-
ton, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that A.
w. Russell one of the defendants, is
a nonresident Of the State Of Tennes-
see, and his whereabouts are UNI
known, he is hereby required to APP
pear, on or before the first Monday
in March, next, before the clerk and
master of said court, at his office in
Covington and make defense to the
bill filed against him in said court,
by H. r. Rose, or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Covington Leader.
This 23rd day Of January. 1918.
j. L. JOHNSON,
Clerk and Master.
SIMONTON & GWINN,
Solicitors for Complainant. 24j4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14

Sabbath school work. 1t means so
much to our citizenship in this world
and in the kingdom of heaven.
The association needs money to
meet its current expenses. Please
have your school contribute some
thing to this, send contribution to
me, and l win forward to State sec
rotary.
CLARA FLEMING, County Sec.
Brighton, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14
Brighton, Tenn

Mr.. A. C. Adams, the county farm
demonstration agent, left Tuesday
for visit to the schools of the coun-
ty in the interest of the corn and
pig clubs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14

Constant advertising brings results.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-02-14

slInsaI s5uIq 5u!gaIsApe auslsuoO
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06

Only One "BRoMo QUNNE"
 To get the genuine. cali for the full name LAXATIVE BRoMo .QUINNB. Look for signature of B. ". GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Soe Tno-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
SPRUCE FORCES TO
 BE MUSTERED OUT

Camp Lewis, Dec. 5. - Captain Edgar Perry, Lieutenant H. E, Scantlebury and s. L. Anrud and approximately 100 non-commissionC( officers and enlisted men were Or dered last night to Vancouver bar racks to handle the mastering out of tn. spruce production division. The hundreds of men who made up the spruce division are being re- called from the logging camps and sawmills of Oregon and washing ton.
 Among the first men to leave cam2 under the demobilizatton orders will be 1O4 colored troops from California who were inducted into service August last. All will leave here next week, having yesterday. '' undergone physical examinations
 Beginning next week men called for physical examination prior to being discharged from the army will be drawn from states Or localities. This plan will be inaugurated as ,, aid to the railway administration which under this plan would prob ably run special trains for the re- one locality. In the case Of sev~ eral hundred men returning to one state a train would be operated to a central point within the state and the meD allowed to take different routes from the central points. to their homes. Men who will firsG leave when the demobilization ac- tually begins will be from prscti- cail every state.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
DIR. KELLER GETS A
 GERMAN STEEL HELMET

A mysterious package, carefully wrapped in burlap was received thru the mail by Dr. L. s. Keller today. the cloth tag bearing the inscription, Dr. L. s. Keller, Skag- way, Alaska, and in the lower left hand corner, Censored by Harold L. Cogswen, Capt. Co. D. 316 Engi- neers, A. E. F., A. P. O. 776, and stamped with red, Passed as Censored"
 The package was carefully open ed, and it was found to contain a GeTmaY steel helmet.
 The hea6dress is painted in d manner which is known to be cam ouflage, and is padded inside With leather and cloth pads.
 The souvenir Of the European battlefield 'is on display in the window Of Keller Bros store.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
AUSTRALIA MAY OFFER
 WHEAT AT $1.1s 4 BUsHEL

London, Dec. 5.--W. M. Hugnes' Australian premier, has received a cablegram from ". A. watt, the treaaursr of the Australian gov ernment, stating that in view. Of the fact that another wheat har- vest is due and will require pay ments aggregating at least $lO'- 900, ,OOO, the Australian wheat boaro considers it desirable. to Sell l. 900, GOO tons of wheat at mini- muT price Of 57 pence (apProxi- mstely $1.1s) per bushel. provided that Australia Is permitted to com pete In the world markets and is able ,s reserve the rest Of the whoa: supply on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
PURE GOLD HOUND IN BAL.
 KANs IN BEDS OF CREEKS

Rome, Dec. 6.-"The mineral de- posits in the Balkans are of such extent that the Serbs, Bulgarians' Greeks and Rumanians, may make the peninsula immensely rich after the war if they quit fighting and settle down to business" said the Rev. Francis Jager, of Minneapolis, who spent eight months with the Allied armies doing American Red Cross work.
 "Why, the principal pastime or @ 10. of the French soldiers there was washing out the gold from the river bottoms. The mountains are rich in coal, copper, zinc, lead, gold, silver, iron and oil. This is particu' larly true Of the territoy claimed by che Serbs. Last winter the soldiers about Monastir kept them selves warm by digging coal. Sa" one group of soldiers dig holes two feet doWu and strike 6 six-inch vein of coel, and on digging further down they struck vein which did not give oy. after a depth of IS feet. :,
 'In going among the poor faml- lies O. the country frequently found them in possession of pieces of almost pure gold. They told me they had picked it up out of: the beds nf nearby streams"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
MA" IS RESTING IN
 THE DETENTION HOSPITAL

Among the arrivals on the Prin. cess Mary Wednesday was Herb Me Pherson of Whitehorse, who Is en- route home after @ visit to the states extending over six weeks.
 Although MT. Mcpherson, who conducts pharmacy in Whitehorse ana is registered apothacary, considered that he could' show a clean bill of health, Skagway's ever watchful Health Officer took him in charge when he stepped off the ganrplank, and conducted him to the detention hospital, where he will remain until the expiration of the time for quarantine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
ASQUITF WILL BE OPPOSED, BY
 4 WAR WIDOW { -

London, Dec. 6. - Liberal Lead CT AsQuith will be opposed fol the seat from Fiftshire in tue com ing election by Mrs. George E Hope. the widow of Lieut.. Col. HoD1 who was killed in the war. Mrs Hope is running independently and one Of her election demands is that the former kaiser be brought 10 England and tried for murder
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
WENT OUT ON LAST
 TRIP OF PRINCESS MARY

The outgoing passengers On the Princess Mary, sailing from this port Wednesday evening were, Mrs, T. Rapuzzl, Mrs. Clyde Rogers and little son Jimmie, MT. and Mrs. W, R. Gray and little son ErrOl, SJas Wallace, John Warne, H. E. Hought lin, H. A. Forbes, V. I. Hahn, F. B. Wurzuacher M. B. Sims, c, Christiansen, Bert Fowler, Thomas Gordon and W. Edwards.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
MOBsSHOOT UP
 BERLINSTREETS

London, Friday. = According to reports which have reacheG the Dutch German frontier this morning there has been seriOus disorder in Berlin during the past twenty-four hours end there has been consider able firing in the principal streets of that city.
 The trouble is caused by the Ger man BolsheviA element, and is said to be led on by Liebknecht.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
GUESTS

The Golden North hotel wishes to announce that it is now prepareG' to make special rates. for winter guests. Rates will be made for eitk r room Or table board, or both. Foreman and Dedman,
 11.7-3L Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
+**#+++~+++s %%
PHONE 19

* If your paper is not deliver % + promptly, or you are missed, . j hone 19. The Daily Aas- ' + kan goes to press after receipt . t of the days cables, between . t 1 and D. m. -
 + + + 4 < * + + j. f | 2 . . .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-12-06
MANY KILLED IN
 FOOD RIOTS

London, Friday. - AdVices re- ceived here this morning in a dis patch from Copenhagen state that many persons were killed in riot ing which occurred in Cologne yes- terday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07
A LUMP OF SUGAR AND ITS LESSON.

In a Western city u man took
from his pocket an extra lump Of
sugar and dropped It in his coffee in
addition to the lump allowed by the
regulations,
To this inadyertence he was ar
rested and fined $40 which sum went
to the Red Cross.
To punish a man for using q lump
of sugar at a meal when he can buy
and eat box of sugar in the form
of candy seems inconsistent. More
over the arrest and punishment was
undoubtedly unconstitutional.
Such a proceeding two years ago
would have caused a riot.
But today the nation is in danger
The consistency or the constitu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-07
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS
SUPPLIED BY A. |. 4.
English Camp Shows the Good
Work Of That Organization
for Our Boys.

Something like 1880 pieces Of sta
tionery arc distributed daily among
1000 enlisted men BY Uriah 3. Bru-
baker Of lola, Kas.. AZ librarian at the
Z. NJ. @ A. writing tent, Woodley
Rest Camp Of the American Expendl.
tionary Forces In southern England.
The number Of troops at this camp
varies from 5000 to 1900.
This single detail indicates why Il
10 necessary for the Y. NJ. @. A., Y. w.
@. A., National Catholic War Council
and X. Of c., War Camp Community
Service, Jewish Welfare Board aud
Salvation Army have to furnish l25,.
100000 sheets month for soldiers
letters.
Hundreds OF books are taken out In
this small camp, books furnished by
the American Library Association and
handled by the Y. M. @. A. Most of the
demands are for good class Of flc-
ton. Thirty American newspapers are
received there daily. One hundred and
fifty magazines are In rse daily and
400 pieces of athlets equipment fur
nished by the "Y" are quito good use