davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Would Sell Brooklyn City r. R. at Par

shares of the capital stock of the Brooklyn
City Railroad par value $40 a share In
the papers here (Johnson City. n. y, I
can get only the quotations for brooklyn
Rapid Transit. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is
in the hands of the receivers AS | under
stand it. all the different companies that
formed the Brooklyn Rapid Transit merger
have ben separated by order of the court
and are now individual. What would YOU
Broollyn City Railroad, or sell? II sold.
how much cash would they bring? If the
Brooklyn City Railroad sends me certin-
cate which reads: "210 shares OF the capi-
tai stock at $40 each" why won't they pay
me that amount If offered them? When
you answer kindly avoid the use OF techni-
cal terms as much as possible. If you sug-
gest selling please advise course OF pro-
ccdure. Would l have any tax to pay.
etc. III. Z. N.
Answer-The Brooklyn City Railroad,
formerly leased by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, is now operated independently
the lease having been broken due to the
inability of the lessee to live up to the
terms. The Brooklyn City operates the
the Borough of Brooklyn. The stock is
not listed on the New YORK Stock Ex-
change, or on any other exchange. 1t
is dealt in among brokers. Commune
cate with any stock brokerage firm ad-
vertising in The Tribune and they will
give you the market quotation for the
stock. Present quotations are in the
neighborhood Of $3.50a share, par value
$40. The Tribune cannot give advice
about buying and selling speculative
stocks. We can tell you, however, that
it is likely, in our opinion, that the
unfavorablc features of the traction
situation in Brooklyn have been largely
discounted by the low prices of the Sc
curitics. If you sell your stocks at SO a
share you would obtain $500. When you
hold certificate Of stock in a corpora
tion you are part owner of that cor
poration. The Brooklyn City Railroad
Company operates the property. 1t has
nothing to do with the stock, other
than to transfer it, etc. If you formed
a corporation and sold stock to the
public at par, you would not feel obli-
gated TO buy it back at par if the price
went down to SO a share. If you sold
your stock you would pay Il Federal
and state tax of two cents each for
each 500 of par value. In this case the
tax on 210 shares at $40 per value
would be "a cents
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to in
Vestovs 'oau be onswered in this cel-
Gf1n, IN which case only initials .oiu
oe used. Others wiU be answered by
moa1. Add~css oil inquiries, inclos-
tn0 stamped. addressed envelope, to
rf'monc1dl Editor, Tho Tribune, l5I
NASSAU Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Reoin Grinding New Sugar

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec; "
Mills Of the South Porto Rico sugar
Company started the lo2l grihaihg sea
son ths week, being the hrst on 'he
ipland OF Porto Rico TO begin work.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Atlantic Fruit Debentures

9uestion-Last January I bought s4onn
.At!antic Fruit Company Der cent AZ
- sar soLd dehenture bonds at 81 from
,nnat au'n. Nachod 6, kuhne as a safe invest
aiv.., i, ~ neihg recommended to me by the
above firm as such. At present they are
Giaoseu is osrn at -, 20 you think the company
,bo ling '.ihs the interest and can pay it in
m .ne future, and do you rate it as a ga "a
investment for a business MANI M
Answer-The Tribune is informed bv
enc Of the firms which floated the AZ.
iahtlc FRUIT Company bonds that for
tne hrst nine months of 1920 interest
charges were earned about three times.
lhese figures were not up to estimates s
because, so it is said, of several rea-
sons; One ship was greatly delayed
IN delivery to the company, another
was badly damaged, and although the
latter was insured the use Of the YES
sci was lost. The company is engaged
largely in the fruit business. During
the longshoremen's strike in New York
some of the ships were held up with
cargoes Of fruit which could not be
moved. This caused considerable loss.
At the present time, we are informed.
interest charges are being earned.
There are always such factors to CON
tend with in the shipping business.
Therefore we do not regard such is"
sues as high grade. The firm to whom
we spoke regard the bonds as safe,
however, and furthermore believe the
future to be far brighter for the COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
MEETINGS
The
hatham & Phenix
National Bank

] THE CITY OF NEW YORK
be annual meeting of the share
)krs of the Chatham & Phenix
CpnA Bank of the City of New
5 for the election OF directors
transaction Of any other busi-
J which may be brought before
meeting will be held at the
6ng house of said association,
i49 Broadway, in the Borough
anhattan, in the City of New
kson Tuesday, January 11th,
nl2 o'clock noon.
q !. BERT L. HASKTNS,
Vice-Pres. & Cashier.
hrk. Dec sth. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
kxrl 0yYTfK or
-. Esuc4s CAN co

{. '.sstgs]1HQltH GAN CO.
k<.tt56 ~ 5sg elTsfsE1 NJ Dne snH tnyes-
kss77l1 49, ~ PAS ssees csl3afe1 on tns
y 81 shjs r,mDany Yszsois
M ~ I'M ~ y. - ssf,e<s-sGexs nj reerrf
- 1ze6fs. IssH4so DHrsfa>t lssD,
$780, N><<s Nil fSfosin eDzn-
s.. s.. H. fsN1@.
Ssssss1y s,a I5sAspfer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS

ARMY and Navy shoe supplies for i'm
mediate delivery on floor, West Point
officers shoes $685.; mems and ladies'
khaki slippers, 81 army dress SHOES No
500, -. Handleman Shoe Co. Inc, 90
Duane st.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Du Pont Securities Corporation


Question Please advise ne on the Du
Pont Securities Company, what rieation
ana effect 1T will have on General Motors
STOCK. why was 1t formed and what kind
Of business does the Du Pont Securities
Company intend to do?-E. A. w.
Answer-Wc do not know what ef
feet the formation of the Du Pont
Securities Company will have upon
General Motors stock. The former com
pany has taken over a block of the
latter, which belonged to W. C. Durant.
president of General Motors. 1t may
be that the technical position of Cen
there may be less chance of the stool,
which has been taken over appearing
on the market The Du Pont Securi-
ties Company is holding company.
The Du Points have been closely identi-
fled with General Motors for some time
past.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

tho second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
n. y. Municipal Ry Corp.-Post
6. McCori Inc; Nov. "a, 1920 s15e.os
American Tooth Mfg. Co.. Inc
); G. Abramson: oct 2s 1920 47o.24
Dickson, Alexander and William
Lenox Sand g. Gravel Co.; Mar.
roomey. or w Cornelius pc. = Sam. 1895
Kansr. saIa.-.s L. /. Bruck ct al; Az
sasa2o. 'IaH " hsfrse1 as9q and Katie b 1908
a. Papantonio; May 20, 1911. 1O4.72
Smith, yetta. and Bernard Barth
People &c; Dec. 9, 1920. 10000
N Y. Municipal Ry. Corp.-Post
s, McCord. Inc; April IL, 1919 1926
Martin, John F.-Carnegie Trust
Co.; Jan. -. 191s...: ...... l.o1a.so
Manhattan Motors Corp.--W
Schumacher; juno II, 1920. 1.570.l0
Pittsburgh & Allegheny Coal Co.
-Mundial Trading Co, Inc;
Hagerby Motor Trucking Co.. Inc.
d. spellacy: March 2, 1920. s.725.5s
Rothstein. Abraham. and Jos.
eph Wolff. S. Trust Co. Of
N. Y; Dec 23. 1919 (canceied) s.57s.s7
1915 .canceled) .;;.:::::..... ls.s7s.s5
Jo6nso1 Iippnan & Fidelity & 90 ''''
Deposit Co. Of Maryland-Peo- ,,..
Hagerty Motor Trucking Co, Inc.
1920 .........,....... 1o77O
Poland Export Corp.-W. Stein
Berg; Nov 10, 1920. 14572
Stendler. Max, and Henry Kraus
-Wyler Construction Co.; June
4, 1913 .................,.. 1871
Fox, Frederick p James c. Fox.
and Zoltan Friedman-E. w.
Browning; July 25, 1913. 3.393.s8
In Bronx County
Dec. ., 1920. .................. s2,1osa5
Lipshitz Solomon-P Weisberg-
er; July 10. 1920 ...........e. 4s5.72
Poland Export Corp-W. Stein
berg; Nov. 5. 1920 ....... 1852
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
. DIVIDEND NOTICES
. American Agricultural
Chemical Company

Sew York. December 0. 1920.
ff,3tss-ly dividend of ore and one-hals
f4sfl 4 III on the Preferred Stock OF
l1Staay CSC. ez) has been declared
p January 10. 1924. to stockholders
- ~ tne close os business on Mon
~. Der %. 1920
ssHserly dividend Of two per cent
{a:ne Common stock 60 57) has
skt<red payable in scrip. converti-
Szc5I.Tnon STOCK At par. on January
<s I, rtockhoiccrs Qf record at the
* baslness On Monday. December
THOMAS A. DOE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

Sales o ,Y,,,
~ .Es Beth $ 5s,35wt s4is s45s e4fa e4f
20 20 SONS SONS Gas Ss.... 99% 99% o91a 9oss
81 *Denmark Ss.... 97ts 97Ss OF 97is
diamond NJ 7s..1 10ois 100 1901
u ~Galena Oil rs. 93ta 9sia 1914 93ia
10 rich Ia '25 wi. SIX 87la S7N s7iS
-Gvt of Swed 6s.. 81 "a SO S7is 87iI
10 Grand Trk rs. ,10Ol. 1907 100 100 Il
"a slnter r II 7s. 6Sis 6sis 81 6S
~ kenn Copper as. 9lX 9lih 9OX 9O&
% IN OF Norway WI 99a4 e9%1 99N 9eis
*-ac Gas 1t Is. 50 SO 50 50 -
rs my NH & II as. 81 CT G5 G5
10 'Ohio G Gas '22.. 94ia 94ss 04A s4H
10 -do Is '23. ... 90 90 92ss 92ss
10 +do 1925 5...... 80 90 81 al .
80 *Sea board a l. 6s 4s 4s 45la lslz
@Sears-R IS II yr) 97% OK 97a. 97.
8 ~do Is G. yr).. 94N 94A 94E 94it
10 Edo rs 6 yr).. 94A. 9+s. "a "a /,
80 Sinclair 7hs.... 90 90 891. Soi
80 *Solvay & Gle Ss. 397s 1914 s9is ans
$50 West Tel "a. 90 % 81 9S
II *Swift g. Co 7s '25 90 92H s0X %
10 tSwss Gvt i2s sNN sOa. S0E S9iA
10 *Tex Co rs notes. 97% o7% 97& 9Tx
~ ~ Tank Line 7s.1004s 100 "a 100 100 -
10 "West Elect Is. 90 80 sSx az
German Internal Bonds
(Cuoted in dollars per 900 marks,
sales ; AZ Z sooo omitted>. Open. High. Low. Last.
$lo +Berlin As. ..... IL 12 IL IL
rs German Gvt As. 10 10 10 10
70 "Hamburg 4as.. 13% l3% 1874 i3is
*unlisted. iSels cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

ARMY GOODS stores-100. 900 pairs y. 8.
Army hip rubber boots. sizes S-l2 In
6-case lots or more. SO pair. Chas Rose.
SS5 Bridge ST., Brooklyn Nevins 1853
HATS--Angora toques and tam O. shanters
in brushed worsted. cameis hair and al.
paca; 500 dozen best qualities: lowest
prices in wonderful variety of colorings
a timely opportunity for basement buyers
vandewart Co.. III East 3lst St. Longacre
5023.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
In Bronx County

Goldsmith Isidore-B. Meisle (;
Dec. ., 1920. ..........
Lipshitz, Solomon-P. Weisberg =
err; July 10. 1920 .............
Poland Export Corp.-W. Stein
berg; Nov. ). 1920 ...........
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
FRANCE AND ALSACE
ALSACE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
HOLD MEETING IN COLMAR.

The French government was official
ly represented by the Project of the
Department at the recent general
meeting of all the Catholic societies
of Alsace in Colmar, Alsace. This Of
fetal sat in the first rank of the as
sembly. At the close Of the banquet
the Project delivered an address in
which he congratulated the societies
on their aims and mplishments.
In addition to this special official
recognition of the occasion, the vari-
Gus civil and military authorities at
tended the convention, and the bands
of the several regiments stationed in
the region played while the societies
marched from the square in which the
gathering took place.
All the Catholic workingmen's clubs,
gymnastic organizations and fraternal
societies of the city and surrounding
districts were present. A High Mass
was sung by the Bishop of Strasburg
in the open square.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Ardmore: The first pastor of this
parish, Rev. Clarence n. Biever, who
was recently ordained in Milwaukee,
arrived last week just in time to oc-
cupy the new parochial residence
which was completed few days ago.
Sometime ago Bishop Lawler had
promised the people a resident pastor
by August /, on condition that they
had a house for him. The people,
fired with zeal, put forth generous eff
forts and the house became an actu-
ality. This parish formerly was at
tended from Edgemont. The people
hope soon to begin plans for a Catho-
lie school.
GIencro5s: Rev. Francis BesendOr-
fer, who has been appointed first pas
tor of the newly established parish
here, celebrated Holy Mass in this
church last Sunday. The people are
deeply grateful to the Right Reverend
Bishop for having sent them a pastor
of their own as they no longer form
merely a mission. They intend to
build a school as soon as possible.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
JERUSALEM DELIVERED"
TASSO'S MANUSCRIPT WILL BE
RETURNED BY AUSTRIA
TO ITALY.

Among the treasures of art and lit
erature which Austria is obliged by
the Treaty of Versailles to return to
Italy, is the original manuscript of
Tassos imperishable epic, Jerusalem
Delivered" This poem is the master
piece of one who is regarded as
among the three most famous Italian
poets. The manuscript was taken
from Italy during the war.
Like Dante and Petrarch, Tasso was
a son of the Church and his genius,
if not inspired, was at least directed
to a large extent by his religion.
Jerusalem Delivered" deals with the
taking of the Holy City by Godfrey de
Bouillon during the third crusade.
Cardinal D'Este and Cardinal Aldo
brandini were Tasso's principal
patrons. The poet died on the eve
of the day on which he was to
have been crowned as poet laur,
cate. His death occurred in the Con
went of St. Onofrio, Rome, where he
had been living in retirement fol-
some time. >.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
NEWS FROM INDIA
MISSIONARIES FROM EAST AT NO
TIRE DAME FOR BIG CONVEN-
ON-SUFFERlNGS IN INDIA.

Among the first delegates to arrive
at Notre Dame, Ind, for the general
chapter of the Congregation of the
Holy Cross, to be held August 10, was
the group of missionaries from India
headed by Bishop Joseph LIE Grand of
Dacca, Bengal, who has jurisdiction
over approximately $4,000 Catholics,
scattered throughout a territory of
more than 20,OOO,OOO people. Accom-
panying Bishop LIE Grand is the Rev.
Timothy Crowley, who resigned as
dean of the department of English at
Notre Dame University in 1907 to fol
low missionary career.
Dacca is one of the great college
cities of India. AS the province of
Bengal, in which it is situated, is the
most intellectual section of the Far
East, the work which Bishop LIE
Grand and his assistants have been
carrying on promises to bear rich
fruit in the future.
One of the difficulties which the
missionaries have to contend with
throughout India is the caste spirit
but, according to commentators, the
widespread awakening of critical ra,
tionalistic spirit, which has already
questioned the feasibility of many
caste observances, promises to dc
much to wean the people away from
Hinduism.
The missionaries give vivid de
init Of no hu he
great wind which recently swept Ben
gal, the greatest that has visited that
country since 1877. More than 5000
of the inhabitants were killed OF
drowned and 10000 boats of all kinds
were smashed or sunk. In the city OF
Dacca practically all the houses, save
those built of brick, were destroyed.
The diocesan schools of Dacca have
1000 students attending them. They
are conducted by the Daughters of Oul
Lady of the Missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
RECALLS A MIRACLE
MARsEILLEs OBSERVES cENTEN-
NARY OF ITS SAVING FROM
PLAGUE.

The city of Marscilles, France, re-
Gently celebrated the second centenary
of it's deliverance from the bubonic
plague, due to the conservation of the
city to the Sacred Heart made by the
Bishop Henri de Belzunce, in 1920.
The pestilence of 1920 was most de.
structive. In short time half of the
population of the city, including ESQ
priests, had fallen victims to the
plague. The Bishop then consecrated
the city to the Sacred Heart, and the
progress of the epidemic Immediately
stopped That event, regarded as
miraculous, greatly contributed to the
spread of the devotion to the Sacred
Heart
Since then the VOW of Bishop B"'-
ounce has been renewed every year
by the Bishop and clergy of Marseil-
les, the civil authorities as we'll as the
commercial and Industrial organiza-
tons of this city taking part in the
cermonies.
This year the celebration was par
ticularly brilliant. The renewal of the
vow took place at the Visitation, &C
cording to the traditional rites, the
President of the Chamber of Com
merce offering a large votive candle
bearing the arms of the city. The ex.
ercises were concluded at the cathe-
dral with the customary votive process.
sion in which 10000 persons took
part.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DOWNING STREET. BOWS
CARDINAL L0GUE Is ACCORDED
APOLOGY BY FOREIGN
OFFICE,

A diplomatic apology has been fur
nished by the Foreign Office for the
indignity put upon Cardinal Logue
when, owing to the stupidity of a
doOrkeeper, or some other underling,
the venerable Archbishop of Armagh,
was obliged to call personally at the
British Passport Office in Rome to
have his passport vised.
In statement issued bp the Under
Secretary to the Foreign Office, Mr..
Cecil Harmsworth, it is said that the
Cardinals secretary called at the
Passport Office in Rome to inquire
whether the Cardinals personal at
tendance was necessary. The orderly
in attendance replied that personal at
tendance was necessary, being ig-
norant that the presence of a Cardinal
would not be insisted on, or that Car
dinals apply for a diplomatic wise at
the Embassy and not at the PASSPORT
Office.
Apparently, from this statement, the
Control Officer was unaware of the
indignity that had been put upon Car
dlnal Logue, and it was until His EN-
inence actually appeared in person
that it was known that his attendance
had been demanded. The orderly was
reprimanded by his superior officer,
who Immediately called at the Irish
College to present his apology to Car
dinal Logue. His Eminence had then
left Rome, and the officer presented
statement of the case to the Vice.
Rector of the College, who assured
him that Cardinal Logue wished that
no publicity should be given to the in
cident.
The incident created a bad impress
sion, but it is clear from the official
apology that has been rendered that
the slight was not intentional, and
the fact that the Foreign Office called
for a detailed report of the incident
shows that it's seriousness was real
lied in the right quarters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
A TYPICAL OUTRAGE
PRIEST AND PEOPLE PRAY IN
ROAD FOR MURDERED
FRESHMAN.

A shocking incident has happened
at Ferns. quiet village in the county
of Wexford Ireland. An inoffensive
working man visited a saloon. Two
policemen were inside when he en-
tered. One Of them asked him to
have a drink. He refused. The po-
liceman then wildly fired two shots.
The workingman, without touching the
drink for which he had paid, left the
saloon so as to avoid any dispute. AS
he was walking away one of the po-
licemen followed him, saying:
''You will have to go down on your
knees and beg my pardon
To this the labOrer replied:
81 never went down on my knees to
any man, and I am not going to do it
to a cur like .you.'
The policeman fired his revolver
The laborer fell and died in twenty
minutes. A companion who was with
him, finding he was near unconscious
ness, recited the Act of Contrition in
his ear. Even then the policeman
fired shots, one bullet passing close tt
the head of the dying mans friend.
A priest arrived at once and ad
ministered the last rites of The
Church. Soon hundreds of people
were attracted to the spot. And al
the man breathed his last they knel
on the rough roadway and recited thu
Rosary. 1t was a remarkable scene
The tragedy typifies the overbearin|
turbulence of British police and sol
diers in the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
MEMORIAL TO FRENCH
PROPOSAL TO ERECT VOTIVE
CHURCH IN ENGLAND.

A scheme is on foot for the erec-
ton, in England, of a practical memo
rial to the 5000 French priests, and
to the officers and men of the French
Army, who laid down their lives dur.
ing the war. The scheme calls foT
the erection of a Catholic church il
South Devon, where the Catholics arc
few in number and poor in substance
The site of the proposed church i;
at little Devonshire village namel
Wood Barton. Here there is a NOR
aStery of the Cistercians, who fleh
from France after the expulsion o!
the religious orders, and set up their
small establishment in a remote part
of the country. 1t is eighteen years
since the Cistercians came to Devon
shire, and after long years of hard
living and patient toll, they have man
aged to secure small plot of land, OF
which they desire to erect church in
memory of the French priests and lay
men who gave their lives for the AL
lied cause. The first settlement Of
Cistercians in England since the Ref
ormation was made not very far from
Wood Barton, at LulWorth Castle in
Dorsetshire. This is the seat of the
Weld family, one of whose member;
was a Cardinal at about the time o.
the fall of the Temporal Power.
Lulworth Castle is interesting to
American Catholics, since it was il
the Castle chapel that the first Cath
Ollie Bishop for the United States was
consecrated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-07
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK

Garrison: The BenediCtne Sisters
Of the Sacred Heart Convent, Elbo
woods, N. D., have on August 2 1920,
| transferred their Motherhouse and no
| vitiate from ElbOwOOdS to Garrison. N
D., beautiful town fOrty-fOur miles
east of ElbOWOods. Garrison is in an
altogether white settlement, having
railroad and other conveniences neces-
sary for rising community. There
fore, in the future, all written COM
munications to said community should
be addressed as follows: Benedictine
Sisters, Sacred Heart Convent, Garr-
son, n. d.
The BeneGictine Sisters of Garrison,
will still retain the Sacred Heart Mis-
sion schools of ElboWOOds. They also
highly esteem and love the good white
and Indian people of ElbOWoOds, and
shall not forget them, though neces-
STATED for the welfare and progress
of the community to remove their
MOthcrhOuse to where they could have
railroad communications.
May God bless the good people of
Elbowoods, ever and always, and also
the good people of Garrison, amongst
whom the Sisters now live.
Crosby: At the late Mass on Sun
day, August 1, the Reverend J. M.
Reardon Of st. Paul preached on THE
Apostolate of the Laity" in st. Pat
rick's Church, of which the Reverend
S. J. Arsenault is pastor. In the even
ing, delegated by the Right Reverend
Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck, he
blessed two new affairs and statues
dedicated to the Blessed Virgin and
st. JOseph-the former presented by
Mrs. Elsbernd and family, the latter
by the members of the congregation.
After the ceremony he preached a
sermon on THE Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass" and brought the service to a
close with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
On Monday evening Father Reardon
spoke to large audience in the audi
forum on "ThG Great Experiment.
or "America in the Making and in the
DHN MS, Ill NIllNh lC u"tlI VII Ill'
fundamental principles of civil and
religious liberty on which the Repub-
lie was founded and pointed out some
of the ways in which these basic
ideals of the constitution can be pre-
served and developed in the future.
The following day number of the
leading families of the parish held
picnic at a summer resort about %
miles from Crosby, and, at the re-
quest of the pastor. Father Roardon
addressed the gathering on the need
of greater interest in the Catholic
press, urging his hearers to subscribe
for one or more Catholic papers. and
especially for The Catholic Bulletin.