davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
'Grolba StrajkuKo|ejoWego
Kongresa PozyczkaEuropejSka
DGmOnStraCya Radyka|6w wNew Yorku.
NAPAD Ma WIEZIENIE.
Protest Ukrainy, Przeciw Polsce.
Zamordowanie Bogatego Spadkobiercy.
Weglarze Walcza Miedzy Soba.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
NAPAD Ma WIEZIENIE.
Protest Ukrainy, Przeciw Polsce.
Zamordowanie Bogatego Spadkobiercy
Weglarze Walcza Miedzy Soba.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.

by on Wyrazlf oplnle sWoJa. ze
wzgledu ma owa palacq sprawe.
Ot6z W liscie swoim, wypowiada
Oh swe zapatrywnia ma Gala sprs
we punktu finansowego. Gdy.
by Stany zazada}y teraz wyplaty
W got6wce, MIN sic Europa cd
buduje, to stana one wprost ne
przcszkodzie Europie, tax, ze ME
kedzie ona mogia robic dalszyct
zakup6w W Ameryce, a co gor.
sze, ME bedzie Europa w stanie
sp}acit d}ugow. TAX wiec, polka
zuje sic konieczna i roztropn9
rzecza przed}uzyc kredyt Europe
ma razie, az ludy przejda obecnt
straszne przesilenie politycznc :
matefyalne. Sekretarz Glass "a.
znacza, ze on jako skarbnik Amc.
ryki, zc swcgo stanowiska powi,
nicn dbac, ably skarb ME ucicrpial,
jcdnakze w tym razie jest on
przeciwny sciaganiu pozyczki i
porccntow cd Europy, a jest "a
DAMIEN dalszej pomocy, W jakiej.
kolwick formic.
PROTEST UKRAINY PRE-.
CIV POLSCE.
Washington, D. c., 26 grud.
mia. - Dowiadujemy sic Z Wa
szyngtonu, re Baczynski, dyplo'
matyczny przedstawiciel Ukraiii.
skiej rzeczypospolitej, wni6sl pro
test ma rece Lansinga, sekretarza
spraw zagranicznych, przeciw roz
porzadzeniu najwyzszej Rady W
Paryzu, Mianowicie Rada Maj
wyzsza W Paryzu, oddafa pod "a.
rad Polski Wschodria Galicye,
na lat dwadzieScia i piet. Ukraiii.
cy sa z tego zaniedowoleni pro.
tcstuja ma mocy ich wykazow sta
tystycznych. Welding zdania L.
kraincow, Wschodnia Galicya ma
nalezec do Ukrainy, gdyz 65 pro,
cent ludnosci ukrainskiej zamicsz
k,;je owe zienie.
DEMONSTRACYA RADY-
KAkoW.
Nowy York, 26 grudnia. - Kie
dy parowiec ,,Patrie" przyjechal
do tutejszego portu 1900 pa.
sazerami, wielki tium krewnych
i znajomych zebrai sic na dokach
Azeby powitac swoich. Gdy ich
nie chciano wpusciG do przysta
nj, tfum rozpoczal szturmowat
biura kompanii okretowej, az ma.
reszcie musiano zwolac policye
dla obrony. Urzednicy emigracyj
nj powiedzieli re znajdujc sic ns
okrecie dwiescie pasazerow, kt6
rym ME pozwola ladowac, dlatego
tium tax oburzyi sic. Z wielka
trudnoscia udaio sic policyi po'
wstrzymac rozszalaiy tlum.
- Miasto Nowy York bylo
wczoraj widownia wielkich roz-
ruchow. Nigdy przedtem ME sly
szano, azeby W swieto Bozego
Narodzenia cos podobnego "a
szlo. Wielu demonstratorow 20
staio pokaleczonych i poturbowa-
nych W owych zawieruchach, kie
dy policya chciaia rozpedzic thu
my. Przyczyna tel demonstracyi
tyia deportacya radykaiow, kto-
rzy odjechali ma okrecie kilku dni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
MIEJSKIE BIURO ZYWNO-
sCIOWE w PRZEDEDNlU
UPADKU.

Micjskie biuro zywnoSciowc
Kady Miejskiej, prawdopodobnie
dnicm pierwszego stycznia
przyszicgo roku zostanie zniesio-
lie, a to Z powodu, IL ME odpowia-
Ga swemu powolaniu- Ma pod
stawie orzeczcnia niektorych al
dernan6w, ktorzy twierdzq, IL
biuro to Cd samego zafozenia az
do obecnej chwili, mic ME zdzia}a-
10 w sprawie obnizeaia cen arty-
kulow spozywczych. Alderman
Mccormick oskarzy} oregGaj blu
ro zywnoSciowcgo przcd komitc.
tenn finansowym Rady Miejskicj
O ospaloSc nieproduktywnoSc, a
utrzymywanie tegoz nazwaf bez-
celowem trwonieniem grosZa pu-
blicznego. Dyrektor blura zyWno
sciowego p Poole. pobiera 5000
rocznej pensyi. Biuro to ma wy
datki i pensye urzednikow lie
rok przysziy zazadaio Cd komite
tu finansowego sunny S56,14S.0O.
Sprawa, czy biuro zywnosciowc
ma dalej istniec, czy ma by; znie
stone, zostaia od?ozona do dzi-
siaj.
ZAZDROsc POWODEM
STRZELANINY.
Czego zazdroSc ME moze!. ....
Edward Reinemann ley dzisiaj w
DoLonczan:e .a crrOnicv n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
Ruska Prasa 0 zdradzie WOjsk PetIury'
BoIszewicki Spisek Przeciw Ameryce'
FINGLA RATYFIKACYA IRAKTATU IA DIVA TYGODRlE
POIska zakupuje Munduy W Holandyi.
NNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

tunkiem dla niej jest szukanie
schronienia w Rumunn.
Geneva, 26. grudnia. - Iskro-
Wa depesza Moskwy podaje, re
W klesce, jaka zadali bolszewicy
generaiom Mamontowowi i Gel
nokowowi w okolicy Staronieh--
ska zostai ten ostatni zabity, a
zdobyto Is armat, 1000 koni
pojmano 300 jehcow. Przeszlo
/ 900 kozakow polegio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
UKRAINSKA PRASA o ZDRA
DIE WOJSK PETLURY.

Lwow, %. listopada. (Poczta.) }
Euslie pismo ,,Wpered" donosi
- Akt o rozejmie wydaniu
lwoisk galicyjskich pod komende
armii ochotniczej gen. Denikina,
zawarto miedzy przedstawiciela-
Mi tejze a galicyjsko ukraihski-
mi wyzszymi oficerami Tarnaw--
skim, Erie, LiSniakiem Osipem
Lewickim, a podpisano a paz--
dziernika na stacyi Zatkowce. Ar
mia ochotnicza natychmiast zaje-
Ia szereg punktow strategicznych
| i uderzyia W kierunku Winnicy.
by przerwac front ukrainski
wziac do niewoli Gala armie Pet
lrry, wzglednie wyprzec ia "a gra
nice Ukrainy. o zdradzie WY
szych oficerow galicyjsko ukra-
inskich ME wiedziaio ami podwia-
dne i'm wojsko, ami ,,ruski Rad ga
licyjski."
Jednakze VEGAS jeszcze odkry-
to zdrade. Ma front do wojsk ga
licyjskich wyjechai Petlura, Pc
truszewicz i premier" Mazepa
ktorzy przedstawili wojsku ha-
niebna zdrade. Akt rozejmu unle-
wazniono, Tarnawskiego ze
wspolnikami aresztowano / odda-
no pod sad wojskowy. Walka z
IDenikinem ME przerwala sic
,,Wpered" wyraza nadzieje, ze
przy pomocy powstania calego u,
kraihskiego narodu, Denikin be,
die wyparty Z calej ziemi ukraiil
skiej.
Ostatnie wysiiki Ukrainy.
Ma ostatniem zebraniu Dyrek--
toryatu i rady ministrow dnia .
Illstopada uchwalono: y w celu
wzmocnienia frontu natychmias:
zmobilizowac inteligencye i og}o,
sic mobilizacye wszystkich woj-,
skowych. p Zredukowac do mi
inimum budzety wszystkich mini
sterstw i wysiac ma front urzedni;
k6w ministeyalnych. 81 Zwrocit
sic do wszystkich partyi z proPo-
|zycya, by zmobilizowaiy wszyst,
kie silly dla poparcia frontu i ce,
lem zmobilizowania poboru O.
chotnikow. 4) Sprawe komunika'
cyi ma liniach kolejowych natych'
miast oddac pod zarzad minister
stwa kolei. 81 Zorganizowac we
wszystkich miejscowoSciach ko-,
mitety obrony, a natychmiast ia
XII komitet powolat do zycia W
Kamiencu. =.
| BOLSZEWICKI SPISEK
PRZECIW AMERYCE.
| Ryga, 26. grudnia. - Odkrytc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26

Dokohcsenie ma stronicy Sci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-26
PROTEST UKRAINY PRE-
CIV POLSCE.

Washington, D. c., 26 grud.
MIA. - Dowiadujemy sic Wa.
szyngtonu, re Baczyhski, dyplo.
matyczny przedstawiciel Ukraiii.
skiej rzeczypospolitej, wni6si pro
test ma rece Lansinga, sekretarza
Williams news., 1919-09-12
FROM "0LD SOULS"

The world, not hushed. lay as in trance It saw the future in its van, And drew it's riches in advance. To meet the greedy wants of man: Till length of days. untimely sped, Left its accounts unaudIted.
 The sun. untired. still rose and set
 Swerved not an instant from its beat It had not lost a moment yet But as in trance, from when 1t rose To when 1t sank, man craved repose. holy light that shone of yore
 He saw. despised, and left behind. His heart was rotting to the core
 Locked in the slumbers of the mind; Not beat of drum. nor sound of life, Could rouse 1t to sense of life cry was heard, intoned and slow.
 Of one who had no wares to vend; His words were gentle, dull and low,
 And he called out: "Old souls to xner i~ He peddled on from door to door, And looked not up to rich or poor. His step kept on as if in pace
 With some old timepiece in his heaI, Nor ever did its way retrace;
 Nor right nor left turned he his tread. But uttered still his tinker's cry To din the ears of passersby. So well they knew the olden note.
 Few needed what the Tinker spake, Though here and there an ear 1t smote
 And seemed a sudden hold to take; But they had not the time to stay. And 1t would do some other day. Still on his way the Tinker wends,
 Though jobs are far between and feHi And here and there soul he mends
 And makes 1t look as good as new. Once set to work, once fairly hired, His dull old hammer seems inspired Over the task his features glow;
 He knocks away the rusty flakes spark flies off at every blow;
 At every rap new life awakes. The soul once cleansed of outward sins, His subtle handicraft begins. Like iron unannealed and crude
 The soul is plunged into the blast To temper it. however rude,
 Iris next in holy water cast; Then on the anvil it receives The nfmblest stroke the Tinker gives. The Tinker's task is at an end,
 Stamped was the cross by that last blow, Again his cry. "O1d souls to mendi" Is heard in accents dull and low. He pauses not to seek his pay That, too. will do another day. Now steadfastly regard the man Who wrought your cure of rust and rot, You saw him ere the work began. Is he the same, or is he not? You saw the Tinker; now behold The Envoy of a God of old
 Thomas Gordon Hake
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Elephants Are Either
 Right or Left-Handed 1 in Using Their Tusks

Elephants are "right-handed'' and 'feft-handed" in using their tusks, and an examination of the tusks of any particular elephant will reveal the class to which the elephant belongs.
 An elephant uses only one tusk most of the time 1t is digging for salt earth, uprooting trees or tearing up roots, says a contributor to the Field. When its working tusk becomes badly broken 1t turns to the other, just as a man who has injured his right hand takes to his left. The tusk must be very se- verely damaged before the elephant will give up using it in preference to the other.
 The working tusk becomes worn and smooth toward the end-so much worn, in fact, that it is often apprecia- bly, shorter than the other and ire Quently the tip has been broken off After that has happened the jagged edge becomes gradually worn smooth, and in the course of years pointed again, but the working tusk is always biunter than the other.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
FOURTEEN POINTS IN POULTRY RAISING

1. Select vigorous breeds.
 2. Hatch the chicks early.
 3. Do not allow growing chicks to crowd.
 4. Provide plenty of shade.
 6. Raise the young chicks on clean ground away from the general flock. G. Gull the flock.
 2. Grow your own poultry feed. 6. Feed a well-balanced ration with plenty of variety and, if possible, give free range.
 g. Supply an abundance of fresh water
 10. Keep the house clean and well ventilated.
 H. Destroy lice and mites. 12. Keep the nests clean and well llttered.
 18. Confine or sell all cockbirds. A. Gather the eggs frequently and keep them in a cool place.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Lesson From the War Taught the Saving Habit and In Resulting Profitable Investment

One of the things which this country bring increased interest securities by people who before considered Popular Mechanics magazine formerly thought of bonds and stocks only of thousands wholly beyond his reach and entirely belonging banks and of wealth The War Savings stamps and the only thrift but have the the that million bond holders where formerly thrifty five the thiness the French economy, indemnity which incredibly short time But proporiony have made good the beginning nation of wholesale of kind
 
 earned This condition pereated the entire land We we'll genuine the The saving The owery speeches thousand orators than century forgotten while these words of wisdom by Benjamin Franklin live
 Sage little of thy and thy hdebound pocket will thrive thou wilt with will creditors insult th hunger bte freeze The whole hemisphere will shine brighter and pleasure spring in every corner of thy heart
 Remember that of prolific generating nature Money money and offspring beget and Five h and thpence till oneh hundred pounds"
 Time good chiefly buy bond making the attempt Now excellent securities of all $10O ut which the number possible Once the frequent caution Before exchanging be to consult good banker and avoid losses
Williams news., 1919-09-12
SEEKS ONLY BACHELOR HERO
Girl Accidentally Locked in Bakery Refused to Be Rescued by
 Married Fireman.

Chfcago.-Miss Dorothy Lehman, ac- cidentally imprisoned in a Chicago bakery where she was employed, re- fused to be rescued by married fire men. The young worker picked an un- welded hero to save her.
 Miss Lehman was the last to leave the plant after completing the days work When she tried to open the door she found it was locked-in fact, all exits were locked. After an hours imprisonment, she succeeded in at tracting attention by tapping on the window. Police were unable to re lease her, so they summoned the fire men. The plan was to hoist ladder to a second-story window. It devolved upon some stalwart fireman to go up and carry her down.
 There was rush of firemen for the job. Much argument followed be tween the married and single mem- bers of the company. The choice was left fc Miss Lehman.
 @Sepa up bachelor" she said. And A h2ssielor rescued her.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Verified Calculation
 Shows Speed of Light
 186,0OO Miles a Second

The velocity of light was obtained by the Danish astronomer Roemer in 1876, by observing the ecplises of Jupiter's moons. When the earth was nearest to Jupiter, the eclipse appeared about eight and one-half minutes too soon for the calculations, and when the earth was most remote from Jupi- ter they were about eight and one-half minutes too late. Roemer concluded the reason to be that it required IT minutes for light from the planet to traverse the diameter of the earth's orbit, which measured the difference of the distances of the earth from Ju- piter. This calculation has since been verified, and proves that light travels about 186 900 miles a second.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
PREACHESCOSPEL. UNEARTHS STILLS
Preacher Uses Bible and Shot, gun in Business of Breaking
 Up LaWIessness.
PULPIT IS ARSENAL
Hunts Down Moonshiners, Destroys Their StitIs and Pours Out Whis ky-Is Terror to Lawbreak-
 CTS In Mountains.

Elkwood. Ala.-A Bible. and a shot 1 gun are the weapons the Rev. John B. Coins, uses in his business. Sun- day morning he breaches to his con gregatiOn in a little church near the mountains. When he enters the pull pit, the "raiding parson." as he is call ed, places a shotgun in the corner and lays a revolver beside the open Bible.
 On Sunday afternoons the pastor roams over the hills, hunting for moonshiners, destroying their stills, pouring out the whisky and arresting the mountaineers, if necessary.
 The pastor is an ordained minister and also an internal revenue officer appointed by Uncle Sam to put the moonshiners out of business. Recent ly he was so active against the moon shine industry that the moonshiners sent delegation to his home The parson told the delegation that he was going to preach a sermon especially for the lawbreakers of that district on the following Sunday, and he invited the moonshiners to bring their friends and attend the service.
 Takes Guns Into Pulpit
 Elkwood's tiny church was packed. The "raiding parson" went to church. carrying a revolver and a shotgun.
 "NOw." he said, "I am going to preach this sermon into you, or I am going to shoot it into you. You can take your choice" He preached the sermon. But later somebody threat ened to dynamite his house. He ig-
Williams news., 1919-09-12

nored the threat He was shot at from ambush. But he kept right on.
 One Sunday he preached his regu- lar morning sermon. In the afternoon he got word of a moonshine still op- erating in his district On the way he met a prospective bride and groom. He tried to dodge them, failed. and married them by the roadside.
 Then he hurried on to the still. He slipped through the underbrush, COW cred two men with his shotgun and marched them in as prisoners.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Gems of Thought.


 We cannot conquer fate and necessity, yet we can yield to them in such manner as to be greater than if we cou1d.-Lan- dor.
 Love is like f1ame-light as many fresh flames at 1t as you will, 1t grows instead of dimin- fishing, by the dispersion.- Kingsley.
 Cruelty like every other vice, requires no motive outside it. self; 1t only requires oppor- tunity.
 Obstinacy and vehemency in opinion are the surest proofs of stupidity.-Barton
Williams news., 1919-09-12

Wagner, since his retirement from baseball, has devoted his time to chicken raising at his home in Car negie, Pa, but it is reported that the famous old slugger longs for the stress and strife of pennant fight and that he is eager to get back into the game. Wagner never has had any managerial experience, but he is a past master of the art of baseball in all it's phases.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Making Use of Advantages.

You will find that every great mas- ter has used what was excellent in his predecessors, and this fact has made him great. Men like Raphael do not grow spontaneously. They had their root in the great works of an- tfqufty. Had they not made use of the advantages open to them, there would be little to say about them.- Goethe.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Hans Wagner May Pilot New Baseball Club to
 Be Added to the A. A.

Efforts are now being made to or ganize a club in Akron, O., which will seek franchise in the American As sociatiOn next season, and if the project is successful, Hans Wagner, 1t Is said, will pilot the team and part ly control the stock in the club.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Mothers Cook Book

i God thought to give the sweetest thing In his almighty power | To earth; and deeply pondering | What 1t should be, one hour | In fondest joy and love of heart Outweighfng everv other, , He nov gates of heaven apar And gave to earth, Mother.
 Beverages. As coffee appears regularly sc both breakfast and dinner 1t Is we'll to bar 1t from the luncheon table. On hot days cooling drinks are most satisfy ing. Milk may be either chilled or hot. depending upon the weather or ones taste.
 Buttermilk Is a most wholesome and refreshing beverage and is usually served fee cold. On a hot muggy day glass of buttermilk and a salted cracker or two will make light lunch con.
 When making tea the best is the cheapest. Scala the pot which if of metal will hold the heat longer. Add a teaspoonful of tea for each person to be served and one for the pot. Add as many cupfuls of boiling water as there are spoonfuls of tea. Cover and steep for few moments, but never on any account let the tea boil. Various spring waters are famous for especial ly good tea. We'll water usually makes a better cup of tea than the ordinary city water.
 Iced tea is refreshing drink for a hot day and should be made fresh and poured hot over ice, adding enough ice to chill. Serve with lemon quarters, loaf sugar or slices of lemon.
 Grape juice added to chilled water and sweetened is another good drink.
 Pineapple lemonade is another good drink. Take cupful of sugar, cup- full of canned pineapple, one cupful of water and the juice of two lemons. Boil the sugar and water to a thread. Put the pineapple into the fruit press, add the sirup with the juice of the lemons. When ready to serve add wa ter and sugar to taste. Serve ice cold.
 Blackberry Shrub.
 This may be made of fresh fruit or the canned juice may be used. For every cupful of the juice take half a cupful of cider vinegar and two cup fuls of sugar. Put the fruit, sugar and vinegar over the fire and stir until the sugar is dissolved and boil to a thick sirup. Skim if necessary, strain and bottle. When served allow one-fourth of cupful of the sirup to three fourths of cupful of cold water.
Williams news., 1919-09-12

Wessan Walked Alleged Thief to Jail.
 (uat.ak O.-Raffy MueciH Of Can tpaA h, attempted to snatch a purse .Sa9a 4 .een1sn sitting next to him in ? zsovsng pct-fre theates. The wom- 4N vss 3fss. lillian Marderbaugh. pro ~s,Ass sAzess. She essorted the yoans t-tr>-Ss. Aha mrkv aW
Williams news., 1919-09-12
NuA< hl4<~eee
Bad and Good Men.

Men are always thinking that they are going to do something grandly wicked to their enemies, but when it comes to the point really bad men are just as rare as really g,.od ones.-Rer hard Shaw.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Detachable Ears for Dolls.

Detachable ears to be fastened to dolls heads, the invention of an Ala bama woman. are said to give a more :ifeiike appearance than when the cars are integral parts of the heads.
Williams news., 1919-09-12
Blackberry Shrub.
Punch.

Upon a tablespoonful of good tea pour two quarts of boiling water. Have ready the juice and peelfngs of three lemons and one orange. When the tea has steeped five minutes, strain, add a cupful of sugar and cool; add to the fruit juice and serve with ice.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

Tabor Chatauqua July 10 20-21.
Get ready for the Tabor Chata-
qua July 1920 21.
Mrs. Jos. Vyborny was at Yank
ton Wednesday.
Flour for sale, at the farmers
Elevator. Adv,
Eman Novotny bought a Ford
+ Sedan of j. p. Duffek.
Will buy two loads of cobs.
Mrs. Laura Mach. Adv.
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel & Co.
Jos. Duffek left for Sioux City
Wednesday on business matters.
Mrs. Mary Zitka Of near Spring
field came up Wednesday for a
visit with her children.
L @. Colgan and family have
moved into their dwelling which
they purchased of J. A. Wagner.
Haul your cream aud eggs TO
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price, Adv.
Miss Mary Carlson is spending
her vacation here and at present
is visiting at the home Of DIR. BE
eek. She is working in the Office
of Adj, General at Washington,
ID. g.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-07-10

The publisher Of the Indepen.
dent, being hardly pressed from
all sides by the dizzy rise in price
of all commodities, has decided to
raise the price of all ads, appear
ing in these columns. Heretofore
we have been giving all year ad-
vertisers a special rate which was
below the rate other newspapers
are charging. This rate seemed
sufficient to us before everything
doubled, trebled, yes, "quadre-
bled (whatever that isl and we
, managed to make our living and
save few dollars at the end of
the year. Conditions now are diff
ferent. We have raised the sub
scription 25 per cent; we have
raised the price on job printing
about 80 per cent letting the case
stand there thinking that the good
Lord will take care of us after the
example of the prophet Elijah,
but somehow or another the ra-
vens don't seem to fly our way
every morning and evening to
feed US, as they seem to do the
feeding themselves on nearby
fields. However, we are no proph-
ct and have to do our own dig
gin, but we will prophesize this
much, that if we do not raise our
income from some source, some
thing is going to happen and we
decided to follow the example of
the prophet, when the brooks
dried out. We are not working
for the fun that's in it, and nei-
ther are we going TO work for a
mere living. Had we raised the
price of subscription to So. 90, had
we doubled the price on job work
and also doubled the price on ads,
which we did not, we surely
would have net income equal to
the net income Of three years ago,
before the prices began to soar.
We hope that the merchants will
see the situation in the right light
and we don't expect to hear kick.
The new prices for advertising
are: .... ~ ..1
Display 15c per inch single CO.
lumn where the form is set by us
and 10c per inch for all other in
sertions of the same form. &c per
inch per insertion where the adver
tiser furnishes cut, or electro.
Special rate, of cource, on yearly
contracts. Locals and readers SC
per line, per insertion.