davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Sugar and Coffee


prices ago
Sugar. granulated, per b..
Sugar. centrifugal. per ID. -
Coffee. Rio. NO = pcr lb. 16 9'4
Coffee. Santos. no 4. per lb. % u q % z ---
Sugar !'utnrcs-There now remains but
small proportion Of Old crop Cubas to
be moved to the United States under con
tract with tho Sugar Equalization Board,
for which tonnage is yet - be arranged.
Ing committee has concluded that gov
ernrnent control Of sugar during 1920 Is
advisable. and with that object in View
Is said to be arranging the draft of Il
bill to be introduced in Congress to cover
the situation. New crops Cuban sugars are
firm, with buying interest for the firs,
half Of February at INC cost and freight
shown in sugars to load about December
Is at 1ac f. O. b. Cuba.
Coffee Tutures-Tho market was reac-
lower to l point higher December. March
and May sold up to IL points then do
Clned on cable adviccs reporting a weak
anG lower Santos fut ures market. Deccm-
Der sold back to o.05 March to l5.02 and
May 10 1900, closing at net declines of 10
to II points
Much OF tho selling was Cor tho account
Of New Orleans and iocai trade interests,
with the demand on tho scale down. COM
ing from fresh outside interests, together
with buying for trade account.
Firm offers from Santos We're unchanged,
but Rio secWed to be just little easier,
indicating ii disposition to sell coffee. The
Rio rs nominally unchanged at Ice Re-
ccipts at the two ports were $4,000 bag
compared with $4,000 a year ago.
The range of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Greater Use of Alcohol
As Motor Fuel Predicted

Although the American people have
accepted prohibition, probably ten
times the amount Of alcohol will be
used in the future that was made in
the past, according to predictions made
by leading chemists at meeting of
the New York section Of the American
chemical Society held last night at
y. K. Tunison, one Of the speakers
said that In normal year the United
States drank 10000, 900 gallons Of alco-
mol and used l00,000,000 gallons in the
VARIOUS arts. Mr.. Tunison prophcsied
that az the petroleum supply decreases
and the price Of gasolenc is therefore
raised, alcohol will come into greater
use az q motor fuel, as alcohol yields
more power to the gallon than does
Rasolene and does not clog carburetors
Among the sources Of alcohol which
could be developed, Mr. Tunison said,
~ the nipa palm, which fourishes in
the Philippines and other tropical
cOuntries
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
COTTON COODS-Tradine
In Gray Goods Acfire

Trading in the gray or basic cotton
yesterday was strong and active. Heavy
buying of these fabrics by converters
sent prices up; 64-60s, the standard
gray goods measure, being. quoted at
171a cents a yard at the close of the
days business. At that price con-
siderable volume of business was trans
acted. Brokers and converters expect
present prices to hold firm over the
three-day holiday.
Mill agents reported strong de-
mand for printed and other finished
goods. Inquiries for ginghams were
particularly numerous, but few mills
are able to take on additional business
OF this nature at present. Manufacture
ers Of ginghams geneally say their
production from now until the first
OF the year is completely sold.
Agents for mills producing shirt
fabrics were offered considerable busi-
ness. Striped madras was particularly
wanted. Manufacturers for the most
part cut orders in half in order to
limit sales to the possible production
for the next few months.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Observation-Disclosures Pearls
OF High Grade in Big Demand

Owing to the difficulty the jewelry
trade is having in supplying the de-
mand FOR expensive gems and settings
the sale of novelty jewelry and mi-
tatlon pearls has attained record break
ing proportions. A ready market exists
for all goods of this class manufact-
vrers can produce. Pearl bead neck
laces ard imitation diamonds, set in
white gold, are purchased in large
quantities by dealers. White stone
Jewelry made into rings, earrings, bar
pms and brooches, with mountings of
white gold, is also selling we'll.
The tendency, according to those who
handle novelty jewelry. on the part of
tne buying public is to wear the bet
Ter quality Of articles. Imitation pearl
selling in surprisingly large numbers
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
LEATHER-Lorge Orders for
Spring Shoes Being Placed

Retailers are placing good sized or
ders for all grades of spring Shoes
Apparently they are convinced that on
account of the reported shortage OF
leather. manufacturers will not sell
footwear early next year any cheaper
than now, and consequently regard it
expedent to place orders far enough
IN advance to assure the delivery in
time TO meet seasonable demands,
Stocks of winter SHOES are reported
to be low, with the demand equally
divided between the black and tan
styles. The so-called winged tip style
of mems shoes is meeting with good
{ demand. An effort is again being
boots, more of this type of footwear
being turned out by the manufactur-
ers than in some time past.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
The Movies

They took their kid. aged ten or so. to find
moving picture show. They started out of
course to find one suited for the ten-year mind
but what they actually did hndi Grantland
Rice and Ding, those two brilliant humorists, in
their page Of verse and colored sketches in this
Sunday Colorgraphc Section Of The Tribune,
take satirical yet good -natured crack at the
movies. 'Tis page full Of real laughs-one the
whole family will enjoy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
SILkS-Shirt Fabrics in
Limited Supply; Rato SILK In

Shirt manufacturers and makers of
women's waists and dresses were &C.
tive buyers in the silk market yester-
day as we'll as retailers. Most of the
business was placed with the iobbers
who have fair supplies on hand, the
silk mills generally being unable to
take more orders at present.
Many silk mills placed orders yes
terday for raw silks which advanced
In price from 10 to Is cents pound
upon receipt of cables from Yoko-
hama. Sinshui No. / was quoted yes
terday ct 5000 and Kansai Xxx at
$1l.3O q hound in New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Prices Not Fixed on Raw
Materials for FertiIize,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-prices on
raw materials for fertilizer have not
been fixed BY the government, accord
ing 10 Il statement issucd to-day by the
Department Of Agriculture. After q
conference With producers here October
III, the statement adds, il was found
lmpossible 10 determine a "fajr profit. /"
and the department viii continue 10
exercise its powers against profteers
under the licensing system.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Buyers Coming

cUfcAGO-traber SKIRT Co: Mr. Hen
Jamin n. Grhbsr. rnrfs. skirts. lls West
! I"enty second street. Expected October
"a 1919
CHICAGO M. salk: Mr. Salk, rnakors
mems nechwenr. McAipin. Expected
October II, 1913
cHIcAGD-~rhe Boston store: X. Twill
ing, oYercoats. pants suits Mr.. Nolan
ores" goods wooilens;. ~ Fart Twenty
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

third Street Expected October 13, 1919.
OUISv1LLE-Stewart D. G. Co.; Miss
Bennett. special lots Of dresses. suits ana
coats: 2 West Thirty seventh Street. Ex-
pected October 10. 1919.
MINNEAPOLIS - Powers Mercantile
Co. O. w. Rector. special lots OF dresses
suits coats and waists; West Thirty
seventh Street. Expected October IL,
1919.
PITTSBURGH-Frank & Seder; Miss d.
Grotstein jobs corsets: 364 Fifth Avenue.
Expected October 13, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Cereals

Wheat-The wheat position continues to
show show firmness despite all efforts to hold
fixed price. Cash wheat in Minneapolis
yesterday experienced another advance
advance during the past two days with
market at $3.50 to $40.
speech made at Portland Ore, was
quoted saying that crop shrinkage has
altered the whole phase Of the wheat
price is fully equal to the guaranteed
price in America. He further said that
stifle production, which was never more
necessary than to-day in all commodities.
The Modern Miller said that plough hing
and seeding in the Southwest have been
rushed since the heavy rains In that ter
ritory. and that part of the reduced
acreage has been overcome.
Corn-The corn market again quiet
and in view of the widespread bearish
sentiment the UNDERGONE was steadier
ers were said to be trying to sell their
new corn more freely, and while the rains
IN IN ho 1he Eastern ste net undountedly ia seryea sa
over the Far West just what Is need
ed to cure the new crop and make it
ready for early marketing
Argentine corn was again being offered
with considerable freedom and sales
made here for prompt shipment at s1So
to be cautious, az the market has given
evidences Of ovcrsold conditions. Com
appeared to be heavy resting orders on
the selling side. and at the close of the
day prices were u to l cent net lower.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn, NO yellow si57s. SS% 1861 ~sD
Chicago
December ...... 1922 12SN 1SsA i.ia3s
Oats-The market for oats was inactive,
but after showing q moderate early ad,
closed X to sc net lower Cash prices
were fairly steady. but the demand
was limited ana apparently felt the IN
tuence OF the rail embargocs against ship
ments to the Atlantic Coast. The local
cash market was irregular.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
White sc.slA 0o.s2 sO.sOls @o.s1s sc.79
Chicago;
Kye-~slarKet quiet. 20
Ycsterdays Previous Year
Cash. No. 3. West Sl54 $l54 sl.7
Flour and Meal Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
MiSs NEW rsfsnt 5ss siais fofs :sio s2sf siSs lss
Cornmcal yellow $50 $50 397ia
Bran .......... 1890 4l.5o
Rye -four .......7.25N7.5o 7.25@7.50 900
Cottonsced Oi-The market was irrcg
position was firm at 10 points higher the
date months were easier and the close
was to % points net lower. Longs
seemed inclined TO lQuidate and the dc
that good deal OF concern was felt for
the SAT fcty of the late cotton crop on account
OF the cold wave in the West, which /
was feared might work down Into the
$500 barrels.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Yesterdny. Year ago.
1.-Two steers, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $13. rs QI6.35 $l25OQpl7,JO
Dressed beef, SIDES
ID .......... .160 20 .14@ 20
Live Veals, COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. l7OO025.0O l4506o1 90
Live lambs fair
to prime, 100
lbs ;,........ 1a.oo015.25 145o0175o
Dressed hogs. bn-
con. 10 ...... 23ss 20 237a 2SMGD 90
Mess beef. bbl. e. 220Odp23.OO IS 90 GD 3G 90
Lard. mid West
90 lbs bs....... 2S1OW2S2O 263O0126 40
Mess pork bbl . 4J5O1p 4OO06u4g 90
Dressed veal. city
Id ..........: .24@ .a5 2l@ 81
Live ewes, 100
lbs. :...... 1900 $50 75o011.oo
Orrssed mutton,
city. lb. O9W 10 12m IL
Dressed lambs
city. lb....... 20dp "a HIM 90
Hogs, 100 lbs lGO0GflG25 1st5Sols yL
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

cra"mery Sgnsr than eStras pnshaSss lb e q
G6 nc; extras. 80 score. 81 ass &c; drsts,
80 to 81 score. 59@6+12c; firsts ss to 50
score, IS u q 81 &c; seconds. SO to 81 score
5lls W54i2c: lower grades. 5OW5lc: un-
saned. higher than extras, 6s Y pG9 We
Sd y OK 5Sc; state dairy tubs. finest. 6sl2 q
GA lac, good to prime, IS N63c; common
to fair. 6oQ67c; ladies, current make
irsts. 4S@4sc; seconds. 46'a q! &c; lower
make. No. |. AS "a {. 47c; No. 2. Acc; lower
grades, 43945hc.
Cheese-Roccipts were 3.6A5 cases. state
whole milk. fresh FLATS, colorcd or white,
lb., 30A q 81 NC; average run, 3OQ3O
lower grades 23M2912c; held flats, spc-
cials, 81 n 32c. average run, 90 "a @ 80 "a C
twins. specials. colored or white. 30W
80 re; average run; 2e1= @29%c; lower
graass rs 2se Wisconsin, sn whole mix.
fresh. 80 la a 81 i2c; held 81 y u 32c double
daisies, fresh. 30u3lc: held. 3l03l iac
Young Americas, fresh. 81 Z. "a 32c, ched-
Skins. specials. II i2 Gp22hc; prime 70
choice, 1Sm19lac: fais good, 14y17c;
lower grades 7Wl3c.
eatnsrcd, uin' extras. dozsn z sS@s7c; extra lesn
hrsts. C3 q 65c; firsts. 6o@62c; seconds, So
/, 4604sc; No. . and poorer. Al "a 46c
checks, good to choice, ~ry. 4 q 42c; under
grades. a5@4oc; ry1riserat9r. special
nTs" rs1s faGiy sha5sss 9as
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hen
merry whites, fine to fanny. $50 us6c; fair
to prime. 65@slc; gathered whites. COM
mon to prime, 60Ms2c; Pacific Coast.
whites, express fancy. s44s6c: other
Western and Southern. gathered whites.
$50 7Sc; state. Pennsylvania and nearby.
brown and mixed colors. graded. fancy.
$50 6oc: fair TO prime. COG pose.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
The News of Business

dealers
In the commercial market where
call
Because
Rates bankers accepances unchanged,
livery: days
Eligible member bank
nses nsis,e n1n-n% hl hi banks As'sG5 A. 4Sea4a ~ @4S
delivery within thirty Eligible bills
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

when get home my mother'll want to know
where I've been and ALL Soil minel Ceel
they make me tiredr These james are two of
the twenty~three passengers w. E. Hill has piled
aboard THE. LATE CAR. the title of the deli
cous sketches on his AMONG US MORTAL.S
page in this Sunday Tribune Meet Nlr Plum.
Mr.. Stubbs and the rest of EN- in the Graphic
Section this Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

phis steady, so points higher at 1850;
sales $500 bales. st. Louis. steady, un-
changed al 33c: sales, 200 bales. Houston.
steady. 80 POINTS higher at 1875; sales,
S,9l3 bales. Little Rock, steady, so points
higher at 1915. sal les. 1.455 bales. Dallas
steady, 80 points higher at $40, sales,
1926 bales
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Col. Roosevelt

There 8 wealth of good reading in this Sundays
tribune Magazine and Review-for instance:
Another intimate view Of Colonel Roosevelt
friend OF all real men, painted by Miss Stricken
his confidential secretary; The Sea of White
ohad0ws-a wonderful voyage into the lands
where time stands still and the peoples laugh at
the foibles of more civilized folk; The Crmv
Steel Citadels-a description with some unusual
pictures. of the Verdun of the Steel Strike.
training the Youth of the State-drng begins
tor New York boys under the state military train
ing law; Sketches Made in Our Town-odds and
ends OF human interest found in corners Of the
city.
Tell your newsdealer to-day to deliver to YOU q
copy of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
ntO Sight Statement

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton in good
demand at points decline the basis
of 20.74d for middlns. Sales 10, 900 bales,
including 5000 American. Imports 5000
all American. Futures opened steady at
10 to Is points decline. Closed steady at
a a, net advance of 3@l. points October,
March, POSI-: May. 1850: July 20. 80. Man
chester Yarns and cloths firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
racing in Ford automobiles specially
constructed for snaed work

racing in Ford automobiles specially
constructed for speed work.
He joined the army in 1917 as cadet
at berkeley. Cal, and was graduated
second in his class. He became a flying
instructor at Kelly Field, Texas, and
the following year took leave of ab-
sence, ostensibly to visit his parents.
sion to the officer in charge Of the
gunnery school at Rockwell Field, and
flnally was promoted to a captaincy
On the recommendation of Colonel
L: II: brennan, engineer officer of Kelly
Field, he was sent to France as officer
IN charge of the first Handley Paige
training school in that country, and he
On returning he was stationed at Rock
we'll Field, California. where he estab-
llshed several records for speed be-
tween San Francisco and San Diego.
FROM the army records it was ascer-
tanned yesterday that Lieutenant May
nard was born at Morgan, N. c.,
twenty seven years ago. He has been
IN the air service one and half years,
spending most Of that time as test
pilot at Jssoudon, France. He did most
OF hls flying at Romorantn, the largest
assembling plant for aircraft in the
world.
While at Romorantin he established
the worlds record for successive loops,
looping the loop $50 times in sixty
minutes without losing any altitude.
AT the time he Joined the United
States Air Service Lieutenant Maynard
was student in the seminary at Wake
Forest Park, N. c., and occasionally
preached in the Baptist Church in that
place. His wife and two children are
residing at Westbury, L. l., close to
the aerodrome where he does most of
his flying. His two children are Rosa
mond, four years old, and Evelyn, five
years old
Lieutenant Maynard said recently
that as soon as he was discharged
from The army he would take up his
studies and devote his life to the
ministry
Observer Killed in Buffalo
The fifth fatality in the transcon-
tinental air race occurred at Buffalo
this afternoon when plane No. "a,
lie Pere, piloted by Major A. L. Sneed,
crashed on Curtiss Field here and his
killed. Major Sneed suffered slightly
from shock but was otherwise unhurt.
McClure's death was attributed by
officials at the field to the fact that
he had unfastened his life belt
and was sitting out on the fusilage
when Major Sneed made a bad land
ing.
Ma or Snecd left Rochester about
O'Clock and had been in the air
nearly two hours when he appeared
over the Buffalo control station. He
apparently was confused, for he first
swung down toward an open field ad-
joining the Curtiss grounds
Rising again he made a half circle
of the landing course and came down
400 yards from the hangers. The wheels
of the plane hit the ground hard and
the machine bounded fifty feet in the
air. At this critical point the engine
went dead and the plane. losing head
way from the initial smash into the
soft turf. turned slightly to the right
and crashed nose down.
Mcclure was thrown clear of the
wings and landed on his shoulders
about fifteen feet in front of the ma
chine A Red Cross canteen automobile
started to hospital with him, but he
died on the way.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Location Of Leaders in
'Cr0ss-Country Air Race

Location Of the pacemakers IN the
transcontinental air race at the
conclusion of flying on the third
day:
Wcstbound
Lieutenant B. W. Maynard arrived
at Salduroh, Utah.
Lieutenan H. c. Drayton, who
left Cheyenne, Wyo., at 2:S5 p. m.,
expected at Salt Lake City before
sundown.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Captain Lowell H. Smith arrived
at Bryan, Ohio, 1850 p. m.
Lieutenant E. c. Kiel arrived at
Bryan, Ohio, 5:27 p. m.
Major Carl Spatz arrived at
Bryan at 5:47 p. m.
1t is expected the five pacemakers
will get away this morning on the
last lap of the transcontinenta
flight together.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Business Troubles
Receiver in bankruptcy

WILLIAM A. LESCHER-Judge Knox
in the United States Circuit Court yester-
day appointed John l.. Lyttle receiver, un-
der 81 900 bond. for William A. l.oescher,
retail meat dealer. of Harrison, N. Y.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
RHEA BRU of Rhea
Drummer, dressmaker. "A West Fifty sew
enth Street. show liabilities of s21, ,34s and
assets Of 12.25T% The principal claims are
James G. johnson. 1921; Jadkins & McCor-
mick $124 Aitlken & Son Co. $S17
House. Grossman G. Norhaus 1l5 Broad
way, are the attorneys
Judgments Filed
The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
d btOr:
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

A GOOD Silver mine on group of
claims in Blacknawk district; Z -ho hoist
put up in February; new gallows- frame
over shaft; 1000 feet of development
work; we'll equipped with rails, cars,
and tools; 2 miles of road completed to
the works; living house 14x20, cooking
house equipment: engine house 14x24;
5000 feet mining lumber; l Bulldozer
pump; and controlling "a interest in a
mine that has good showing to come
in producing class as there is good ore
manifest thruout "A bargain to buyers.
ddresS l., this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
: WhiskeN = Beer i Wines !

Complete lOl formul S and nstruc-
tions for making at home rye, corn.
etc whistles. real beer, Boston Ale,
malt, etc. Choice wines, port, sherry
dandelion, all berr es, etc. Fancy liz
uors, coLnac and cherry. ach, apricot,
etc. Brandy. with or without still, in
cluding making or operating home still
Prepared by men of NATIONAL REP
UTATION in he brewing business.
Real goods. You buy the ingredients in
your home town. A booklet with above
formulas, in plain language sent you
prepaid on receipt of soc cash, postal
money. or check AMERICAN HOME
BEVERAGE Co, 274 James ST. AKRON, o.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
A SAFE MONEY INVESTMENT.

FOR SALE an up against it and
must raise some money 1t has heen a
published fact that Franco American
Copper shares have been suspended, or
withdrawn from the market and none
are for sale, the whole issue having
bee already taken up. The company
is shipping pay ore regularly TO the big
Humbolt Smelter; mine operations and
development is financed by daily ex-
traction of ore; bigger output, and tre
menduOus. ore reserves will make the
Franco merican one of Americas big
gest copper producers am no agent
or broker and will sell 2, 500 of my
5000 shares at 25c "A share because | m
in financial difficulties. Address WO2,
STATE MINER, Wickenburg, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
Gov. Ino y. Calking of tn,

Gov. Ino y. Calking of the
S. +. federal reserve bank, in
commenting on $500, 900 sub
scrlbed to- savings certihca ties,
SAYS: "It is the people who
must pay for the war in one
waV or another" Yes, and it
Is more than probable that 90
per cent Of those contributors
are specially favored business
representatives who have the
peculiar faculty Of avoiding
war and income taxes by
loaning their money to the
government and then rein-
bursting themselves by tack
ing a new price mark on the
merchandise they are selling
to the people. IN their minds
they are the patriots, while
"the people, they must fur
nish theisoldiers, corpses, wild
ows, cripples and orphans,
and also pay for the war. 1t
i such inequalities as these
that has maize us a nation Of
migratory renters, shifting
our bases hither al yon, seek
ing refuge from conditions
and environm nts so as to
avoid the exploiters.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
SAM F. POWELL.
NOTICE TO srOCKMEN

Nv station for sale, 10 miles north of
Wickenburg Stock of goods, 4 good
buildings. water piped from spring in
all buildings; corral and fruit trees;
auto road and daily mail: fine cattle
range and good trading point for store
right in heart of best mining country
il northern ARIZONA. Will sell cheap.
Come and see me. Larry Sigud, Say
ers, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

Any democrat who wants
to become a corporation ma
chine republican and who
wants to ally himself with the
Bisbee Copper L oyalty league
can be accommodated by an
nexing themselves to Heard's
and Fishers Americanization
League, one of the snidcst,
cheapest republican trick
schemes" that has ever in.
vaded Arizona for years.
Dunb bars Weekly.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

MINING MACHINERY FOR SALE
at sacrifice; A Is hp Weber hoist, a
32-hp F-M engine, one 6-hp FIN engine
and complete assay outfit with crushers
and grinders, and apparatus; one 31a-hp
Weber engine and 3-inch pump, Will
fey concentrating tables, two galvan-
lied iron tanks. 5000 ard 5000 gals. );
one 3Ox6 in. roller and crusher This
equipment was bought brand new last
February, to be sacrificed for 81, 500 be-
cause owner is going to Sou'h America
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
NOTICE TO MINING MEN

AS the U. S. Congress and Senate
have exempted me from hard labor on
my mining claims for the next year,
and not wanting to see them lie idle,
I'll sell cheap, or give working bond
and lease on anything I've got
Come and see my gold, silver and
copper claims.
SAM X POWEIJ
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

Congress will soon find it
appropriate to remonetize the
white metal and promptly
reduce the price down to a
parity with gold. The metal
we have melted down and for
warded to India and China
will never come back.
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26
ARIZONA STATE MINER.

Published Every Friday In the Year
at Wickenburg, Arizona.
H. B. WATSON, Editor and Pub
Usher.
Terms CT Subscription:
One Year, $500 Six Months, $l.2
Three Months. Is cents
Arizona state miner., 1919-12-26

Parties, societies, polit-
ical, religious, industrial
and commercial organiz-
ations, or any individuals
with personal aspirations
of a political nature, who
hereafter desire publicity
or free space F" for any
purpose whatever t h RI
these columns, must fur
nish patronage commen-
surate with the service
desired. Right to reject
any or all proposals re-
served at all times.-Ed.