davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-24
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Butter-
Firm: receipts, 6.567 tubs; creamery,
higher than extras. 3S1&a39; creamery
extras coz score), 3S; do. firsts, (SS to
81 score), 33a37A.
Eggs-Firm receipts. 1888 cases.
Refrigerator firsts. 40; do. firsts. 3Ska
S9h.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
$4,000 GAIN IN ASSETS.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Cash as
sets of the brokerage firm of Day &
Heaton, which failed recently fol-
lowing the defalcation of a partner,
were increased $4,000 today through
the sale of The New York Stock Ex-
change ST., of William Wilson
Heaton, a parIner. With two other
memberships held by the firm, total
asset to re realized from this source
are expected to approximate s350,oGe.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

There are now forty more cinema
houses in Toxic and vicinity than be-
fore tho earthquake. Applications
have been received for the construc-
don Of 30 additional houses.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
FOREIGN BONDS STRONG.
Rate OH New Swedish Loan Is
Made Public.
BY GEORGE Il. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 24.-Railroad
bonds of the second and middle grade
were again the features of today's mar
ket There was further buying of ST.
Louis-San Francisco prior lien A As
Transactions in this issue this week
have been extremely heavy, in fact,
riva' ling dealings in the same roads In
come Gs, which are generally the specu-
lative favorite of the ST. Louis San
Francisco system. The report in the
Street was that large blocks of these
prior lien bonds had been accumulated
by certain banking houses. At present
iJrices the prior lien As yield more, than
per cent, and the present price Is more
than AZ points under the high of 1922.
"katy" Bonds Approach 81.
Activity kept up in Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas adjustments, as the
quotation approached 81. Unusual in :
terest was also shown today in Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois 5s. Recent
earnings statements of this road have
been disappointing. but the statement
of the president of the Pennsylvania
in favor of including Chicago and
Eastern Illinois in his system at
tracted attention to the bonds. Sea-
board Air Line adjustments improved
thier position, and New Haven obli-
cations generally were firm.
High grade Investment issues held
their ground well. Kings County
Electric Light and Power purchase
money 6s sold above lis for the first
time this year. Southren Pacific re-
funding As were in demand above 80.
Colorado and Southern 4Ias equaled
the high Of the year. Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron refunding
5s did the same
Foreign Group Higher.
Price changes in the foreign group
were small. but most of them were
upward. 1t was reported that the
new Swedish loan would carry ~ per
cent coupons and be offered at par
French bonds were 4 shade higher
Brazilian obligations were unaffect-
ed by the news reports of unrest in
that country.
Today's new offerings included
$5,000,000 additional issue American
Power and Light debenture 6s, to
yield 6.35 per cent. and s4.375 900 City
of Chicago As. maturing serially, to
yield from $50 to 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
DIVIDENDS.
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO, October "a. Butter
Higher: creamery extras. 36h; stand
ards, 33A; extra firsts, 34a351s; firsts.
30a31: seconds. 28a2Sh. Eggs
Higher; receipts 4.790 cases; firsts,
40a47: ordinary firsts, 36a3S.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
New York Stock and
Bond Averages
Thursday, October 81.
STOCKS

~ Thursday, October %.
#f STOCKS
Total stock sales, SS7.5O0
,shares.
twenty industrials averaged
H01 55: net gain, 90.
z High, 1924. 10413: low. 9027.
Z Twe,ty railroads averaged
s0.64: Let gain. a.
High, 1924. 93.15; low, S1.00.
BONDS
Total bond sales tpar value).
$13.371,000.
Ten first grade rails averaged
s9.47: net gain. 90.
Ten secondary rails averaged
$3.50. net gain. I3.
Ten public utilities averaged
81 05: net loss, rs.
Ten industrials avera ged
95.I0: net gain. 10,
Combined average, 90.9S: net
gain. .0l.
Combined average month ago,
eo,af; year ago, $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

If you need work, read the Yans
columns Of The Star
Evening star., 1924-10-24
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, October 24.-The
cotton market opened very steady.
with first trades 10 points higher
than the previous close. October
showed the most strength, advancing
to 22.95 on covering by belated shorts.
The other months were Influenced by
a favorable Liverpool and heavy frost
throughout the belt, with killing
frost in Ok ahoma and northwest
Texas. New York reported October
notices for $4,000 bales, with more
expected. AS 1t was generally un-
"erstood all notices would be cared
for the market was not affected.
All months eased off after the
opening call on liquidation in ad-
vance of the bureau reports due to-
morrow. December traded down to
22.65 and January 22.6S, or 9 to z
points be ow the previous close. Fail
River reported sales of 10000 pieces
of print cloths for the week, against
$4,000 the previous week.
Before noon the decline in Oc-
tober had extended to 22.6l, or 109
points under Yesterdays close. When
trading in the contracts ceased at
noon, however, the price had re-
bounded and was from 22.S5 to 22.90.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Office
Air Reduct (f5)

Air Reduct (t5).
Ajax Rubber.
Alas Gold Mines.
All Am Cab 90.
Allied chem t4).
A1lis-Chalr A 90
Am A e chm of.
Am Beef S pf Co
a m Bosch.
Am Br S & F (5).
Am Can ,t6)...
Am Car & Fyt12
Am Chicle.
4 m Drug Svnd.
Am Express Co.
Am & + p 25%t7,
I'm Hide & l. pf.
Nm Ice f7)......
Nm Internati.
4 m I.aF + f (l0
Am L4inseed.
An Locomo (6)
a Metal o..
Am Radiator (4)
Am SAT r 5000.
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN & Re go
Am S & r pf 90.
Nm Sti Fdys t3)
Am Sugar. ......
a 10 Sugar pf 90
'n SuIuat Tob.
Am T & Tel f9).
Am Tobac t12)..
Am Tcb 3 ;i2p.
Am Tnb pf ffD.
Am Water Wks.
Am W w pf 90.
Nm Wooden ...-.
Am Wool pfd %
Am Writ PAP pf
Am Iinc........
Am Zinc pf......
A naconda ......
Arm Cons & Co.
\ $50 Dry q (5p.
As DG ID pf 90.
$50 Oil M.
Att & S Fe 90
a T &; S F. pf (5}.
Atl Birm & At.
Atl Coast l. tfS).
At Gulf & w l..
At Gulf & w ! pf
Atlantic Rein
Austin Nichols
Bald Loco o..
Bal & Ohio go.
Bal & oh pf (4).
Barnsdall &. ....
Bayuk Cigar....
R'Ch Nut I2.40D..
SethIenen Steel.
Seth Stl pf 90.
Beth Stl pf (S).-
Blume nthal 90.
South Fisheries.
Erik Edison 80.
Brk Man Tran.
Br Man T pf (6l.
rrkIvn In = -
Brown Shoe (D.
Burroughs "a e.
Butte c * Zinc.
Rutte&Super!or.
Butterick Co.
al Pet dlA1.
Cal Pet pf t7)
'allahan Il Lead
Calu & AriZ (2).
Calumet K II soc
an Pacific iUj
Case J | Plow
ent Leather Co
anf Lea 90 of
c r r y j ttl21..
Cen Rib NJ Co..
erTn de PaScot4J
Chand Mot (3}.
nPS n ONO ~
Ch & Q pf &C ~.
hicago & Alton
Chic & Ea st IL.
Chi & f ] pf. ....
Chic CIT W est.
Chic CT w est pr
n Mil x ST Pau!
Ch Mil & St p pf
nj & Nwn i4 e.
hi r ( & Pac
CIR l & p pf 90.
Chi Yellow c (4)
hile ;'op ~ " }
! Cluett. Peab 90
! Clu, Peab pf %.
Coca-Cola tD--
Colo Fuel & Iron
Colo Southern
Col So lst pf (4).
sol q & h t2.6GJ
Col Carbon (4i.
Com In TT pf Cd
, onsoteuin -,
Consoi Cigar. :.
Con Ga s Of 3 (S)
AonSol Gas toi-.
toIsol Textile
Cont Can (4S....
Cont Mot (s0c9
Corn Prod o..
Cosden Co..--..
Crucible Stl "a.
cub Am Sug 80
Gu Am su pf (7.
uban cane SuS
Cub Cane Su pi
Evening star., 1924-10-24
109-PO|NT BREAK
IN COTTON MARKET
Heavy Delivery Figures Start
Severe Decline in 0c-
tober Values.
BY the Associated Press.

By IIIe AssOcldttn Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-October
cotton broke so points this morning
to 22.90 under selling due to the
issuance of notices for the delivery
of about 10000 bales on October con-
tracts. So far this month ap-
proximateIy 100000 bales have ar
rived in New York for delivery and
the local stock of 1913 900 bales is now
the third largest in the country.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Illinois Cent Cd
III Cent pr co..
indep Oil % -.
Indiahona Ref.
Indian Refining.
Ingersoll X tS)
inland Stl NJ
Inland Stl pf %.
inspiration Cop
inter b Rap TT.
mi Bus Ma go.
int Cement o..
int Com Eng I'D
Internal Har (5)
int Mer Mar pf.
Internal Nickel.
Internal Paper.
Int Rys c A pf. :.
INT T & T t6)....
Intertype tt1h)
Invincible OIL.
Iron Prod 90
Jones Bros Tea.
Jorda n Mot f3)
Kansas & Gulf.
Kan City South.
Kan G So pf l4l,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
MONKEYS IN THE JUNGLE
BY Albert Apple

How do you explain his Health experts frequently
cities otbeds of disease and that most Of illness
is due living unnatural life. Yet expedition from
the great medical university, Johns Hopkins, learns that
monkeys living in the fresh air and sunshine of Central
America have physical ailments like civilized mans
1--WE found that almost all of the monkeys ill., reads
the report
gland sweings lice, and
Native Indians nearby, living in the healthful
vronment the monkeys being exterminated rapidly
by pneumonia and tuberculosis.
Along comes Prof c. Elliot Smith, famous British Egyp
toogs and announces that people 5000 ago had all
sorts of diseases This is learned by laboratory examna
ton of munmes.
Ancient Egyptians rarely had tuberculosis But they had
lots of cancer rheumatism mastoidts smallpox and hard
ening of the arteries
Search history. Explores the modern world. Seemingly
everywhere you find diseases quite naturally since
nature has to have ways to kill living creatures off to make
room for oncomng generations
The nearest known approach to perfect health is among
the Eskimos. Cold fresh air and plenty of exercise!
But don't draw the wrong conclusion from all this
Don't decide that disease is inevitable, unavoidable
The outstanding fact is that health is constantly in dan
ger of attack matter where you and that must be
constantly protected.
Precautions can largely overcome unhealthfu environ
ment.
Modern medical sanitary and hygenic knowledge give
great advantage We know how to defend ourselves The
ancient Egyptians dn Neither do the monkeys Indians
who live close to nature.
Defense chiefly keeping the bodys powers Of resist
strong Cleanliness, deep breathing, moderate eating
plenty of sleep with windows regular exercise long
walks, freedom from, worry-all help
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17

New York, Dec. 17.-Watching
Il dog perform his miracles. Almost
every day on 34th street, outside the
Pennsylvania Station. An insignifi-
cant man in a mud colored overcoat
and neatly pressed suit.
The crook of finger and Buster,
4 police dog, gets up and walks to.
ward him. The palm of the hand
held like traffic cops and Buster"
stops. A slight downward move.
ment Of the hand and the dog lies
Gown.
This lord never speaks a. word.
There is power and majesty in his
bearing as his dog obeys his will.
Crowds gather to watch this great
miracle Of man sitting on the top of
the world directing the destinies of
4 dog.
The dog. withal, seems happy.
And the man who plays god to the
dog is night Waterman.
NO 1ad mas so completely taken
hold on the New York public as the
crossword puzzle. see men with
papers propped against buildings and
girls working puzzles at lunch count
ers during the noon hour. They are
in the subway trains where they
hardly have room to move wrist.
The other day two men engaged in "a
fight in restaurant over the de-
finition of word. And the cop who
arrested them stopped to decide the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE,
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER. CONTINUED

Mother never mentioned John to
me after I sent his telegram to her
room, neither did Karl. ' 1t would
have hurt me inexpressibl:; had they
done so. and yet it tore open the
wound afresh when they did not.
wonder if am inconsistent when
say that l really could have stood
their excavations of Johns selfish
ness easier than / could their pity
ing silence.
When l stood at the flower-lined
open grave I thought. poor Alice.
poor little sister. She began life
with so much promise and this is
the end Would any Of us ever know
why Fate had singled her out for
such blow?
AS swiftly as though someone had
spoken to my soul. | heard you
call me cruel-you say tha>> Death
has taken her in her youth, when
she has so much in store for her. Is
the promise Of your coming years
so splendid that you would shrink
from me-"
closed my eyes, Immediately .sa
whole group Of sorrowing friends
about that open grave was blotted
out. l only saw at its head a hood
ed figure which spoke:
"Why are you grieving because
your little sister had elected to 60
with me into what you call the un-
known country. Surely l have done
no more for her than life will do
for you.
"You say that you do not know
where will lead her. Do you know
where life will lead you?
"Have you met. only love and
pleasure. JOY and contentment, where
life has led?
elias not pain Of soul and body
already stalkcd beside you for lea
cues Of your weary way?
"Does not sorrow meet you often
when you expect joy?
"Does your unstable guide never
whisper a warning Of Unrest, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
=: The Tangle, =:

bcckons along primrose paths which
only lead to the slough Of Lost lllu-
sion?
"Comc, tell mc---honestly, if you
can-that after looking on the calm
face Of your sister that your way is
so delightful and life so much to be
desired that you will always trcmble
for fear of my approach.
Look! l am not a grim destroy
err. Sometimes l come as have
come to your sister as an angel of
mercy upon whose breast she was
glad to sink to sleep"
They told me. little Marquise,
when awokc in my own, bed the
next morning that l had tainted as
! stood beside the grave when they
lowered Alice within it. But shall
always believe that for little while
my soul had held a rendezvous with
Death, who in trying to comfort me
had only told me that life held
greater tragedies than death could
possibly offer.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
D'ANNUNZIO AGAIN
fSeattle TimeS)

Seattle Times)
Gabriel D'Annunzi0, poet, soldier
and hero Of Fiume. again proclaims
to the world his determination to
keep aloof from all public contact.
In his villa in Northern Italy. he
maintains complete isolation and his
only communications to the outside
world are warnings to keep away.
The dream Of seeing Fiumc. which
he seized and occupied for fifteen
months. an Italian city was realized
this year when Premier Mussolini
negotiated a treaty with Jugoslavia
fixing the future status Of the city.
Undoubtedly his bold action in lead
ing large force Of Italian soldiers
into the city five years ago did much
to shape public opinion. However.
Mussolini accomplished by peaceful
diplomacy what D'Annunzio was un-
able to do by force Of arms.
When D,Annunzio yielded to the
blockading force sent by the govern
ment Of Italy he issued manifesto
in which he expressed some bitter
sHOukutS. IAIoHS OlbcI lHIHSS liz
asserted. Italy is not worth fighting
for" after which he went to Venice
to spend his remaining days in mon
astic seclusion.
In his latest communication the
poet soldier says:
ut is my firm decision not to care
or to know what happens outside my
villa. Every evening burn before
an altar Of stone the heap Of the
days unopened unanswered letters.
To write to me is useless: to come to
my door is equally useless. I receive
nobody. Neither prayers nor insol-
cnces can break my monastic inclo
sure. My dogs are wise and bite
WELL Have I made myself clear"
Whatever D'AnnunZio'S reasons for
leading the life of hermit may be.
it must be conceded that he had made
himself clear. One gathers from his
latest communication that he does
not want any callers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17

proper definition before he took his
men to the stationhouse.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr.. A. c. Barmbt, the figger shark
Of Buffalo, N. Y, was seen on our
streets this week. --
George j. Gruen, one of Cincin-
MATHS foremost watch men and city
boosters, was registered at the Penn
sylvania the other day.
Mr.. Charles Hogate, the affable
power station engineer of Indiana7
polls, came to town for the week.
end.
Mr.. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Of De-
troit and Ca, checked in at the
Ambassador and soon thereafter was
seen seeing our sights. -
Mr.. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago,
who is responsible for more mail or
der catalogues than he can count,
was looking US over day before yes
Mr.. Carson Robinson, one Of Den
ver's very best whistlers, was seen
in the Times Square.
V. NJ. Covington, leading mer1
chant in Jacksonville, Fla. met
friends at the Woodstock and opin-
ed more bathing beauties are to be
seen in Florida than ever before.
DR.. j. K. Lane Of New Haven, and
DR.. +. J. Degnan, of Meriden, came
to town for few days since every
body in Connecticut is enjoying the
best of health. -
,e, ... JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
RADIO PUBLICITY

States recognizing the advantages of using the radio
as publicity agency Minot under the auspices OF the
very interesting program incidentally the Magic City
received very good advertising The short terse
marks of R. E. Barron of the Second National Bank and
Hal Davies publisher of the Minot Daily News, not only
Elected well grounded civic pride but both speakers took
occasion to boost North Dakota and her opportunities to
thousands of listeners in
North Dakota should have broad-castng station the
Capital City of the state through which daily
could be carried to the nation together with features of
tertanment.
Features of North Dakota interest broadcast through
Twin City station only emphasizes the need Of radio
station in this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
FORTUNE

Publication of income tax returns brought to light many
industrial The second largest income taxpay
in Maine-a and wife-were in very moderate cir
cumsances few years ago. They became rich manufac
turing paper pie plates.
The easiest road to wealth is to make distribute
necessity Select something people have to have Devote
time and energies to it. good living is almost
tain Riches probable, if you win out against
petition The hardest road to fortune is dealing in
modify people do not consider necessity, and which
quires long and patient educational campaigns to induce
them to buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The name of the little goblin sit
ting on the chimney was Snitcher
Snatch and he was bad one.
AS Nancy and Nick and Johnny
Sweep came along riding Johnny
Sweeps broom, Johnny called out,
"Gct out of that"
II won't" shouted the goblin, at
the same time dancing around the
top of the chimney four times on
one foot
us that 'onc of the Sooties?" ask
ed Nancy who really couldn't take
her eyes off this queer person who
was giving such an unusual perform
ancc.
NO" said Johnny Sweep. "The
Sooties arc nice and kind, but this
is an awful fellow. He's waiting
around to grab the Sooties when
they came out Of the chimney car
rying the Christmas notes to Santa
Claus. And once he gets one you've
got to have your wits about you if
YOU ever want to get it back"
By that time they had reached
the roof and the Twins and Johnny
Sweep jumped off the broom and ran
over to the chimney.
"Hello!" said Snitcher Snatch.
Isn't it cold day, thought"
Which seemed friendly enough,
Nancy thought. Surely this Snitchcr
Snatch person couldn't be so awful.
But then she remembered what
Johnny Sweep had said about him
being so smart. So she kept one
eye on him, all right.
ayes, it's cold" said Johnny
Sweep. "That's why I'm wondering
what you're doing up here"
"Oh, that" said the goblin. "Why
the chimney is nice and warm and
the smoke smells good. get warm
! to the very end Of my toes and the
marrow in my bones. That's why
I'm here"
f, "Sure!" nodded johnny Sweep. Il
believe you-not."
"And what are you doing here?"
asked Sntcher Snatch. "And this
boy and girl! What are they doing
here? Are they wanting to smell
smoke and to warm their marrow
bones, too?"
I'm here because live here
said Johnny Sweep. This is one of
my thousand homes. And as for
these friends Of mine--thcy're here
because--why, say, it's none Of your
business!"
"Oh. l know! l know" sang out
Snitcher Snatch. "You'rc here be-
cause Christmas is coming and YOU
want to help the Sootie carry the
notes. Ha. ha, ha! l know all about
you"
"Will you please step away" said
Johnny Sweep GROSSLY. "The Twins
and I would like to 90 down the
chimney with your kind permission y
Sure! Go ahead" said Snitchc,
Snatch. pretending to stand aside.
"I'll go first and show you the
way said Johnny Sweep. leaning
his broom up against the chimney
pot. as he started to climb down.
"You mean head first" shouted
the goblin, and sticking out his foot
he trippcd up poor Johnny Sweet
who went down like stone.
Then he gave Nancy a push ane
Nick push and down they went
i too!
There was an awful mess Of
things inside that chimney.
Ito Be COntinued)
| (Copyripht. 1924. NEA Service Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17

Thus some people take equal parts
of white vinegar, turpentine and an
egg, shaking them together in
bottle. Rub this on gently.
Many declare this to be a sure
cure: OLIVE oil, spirits of turpentinc,
aqua ammonia and one-fourth of an
ounce Of oil of peppermint. Mix
this and anoint every night and
morning.
Also keep the feet dry and try to
avoid sudden changes of temporal
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
FABLES ON HEALTH-
CURE FOR CHILBLAINS

Getting to be chilblain. weather."
sighed Mr.. Jones of Anytown, rub
bling his feet as. he came home
through the first sleety day.
"Well," said Mrs. Jones, "l'd bet
ter be fixing up some Of that home
made 'chilblain stuff"
There is nothing more annoying
than this trouble in winter and there
are a number of easily prepared
remedies that generally are effect
i've.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
DEATH

Death does not to the average American until
he is nearly So years DID, So claims the satistcan of
large insurance company.
When the Civil War started the average duration of life
only about 40 years In George Washngtons day
around 30
Mark these AVERAGE figures. The gain has been
made chiefly by cutting the death rate among chill
dren, especially babies. People who reach maturity don't
live any longer formerly as long Fewer die in early
youth that's all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
A BUBBLE PUNCTURED

Before the election it charged that million dollar
hepuocan ssh 1und was oeg raised ana tha 1t was
nariy such charge would not be made unless those who
made it knew they could it. But those who talked
loudly of this effort to buy the election could not prove it,
The charges before campaign committee in Wash.
ington yesterday. There evidence tending to sup
port the charge, and it promptly dismissed That it
dismissed may we'll be remembered by voters when
they hear the cry Of wolf in future campaigns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
Peoples Forum
FOR RADIO STATION

Editor Tribune:
| favor a bill to establish radio
sending station on the order Of the
one located at Winnipeg and Regina,
Cam. to give markets, livestock re-
ports and produce prices.
M, Each s; receiving ct H. state shall
be use to maintain the station.
This station should be located at
Bismarck. Z
7 l think this is one Of the best
ways to advertise the state Of North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-17
Editorial Review

co Comment; not n tai:
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
of important Issues which are
heine discussed In the press Of
tho day.