davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Lettuce Is Steady.

Lettuce-Supplies of Western stock
moderate; demand moderate. market
steady: California, crates. Iceberg tvup
4-o dozen. 3.00a2 IS: Southern stock
supplies liberal: demand light. market
dull: North Carolina, 5-peck hampers
Big Boston type, trading slow, Local so:
Norfolk section Virginia. 2 dozen
crates. Big Boston type. ordinary quail:
ity and condition. 50a75.
Onions-Supplies moderate: demand
light. market slightly weaker: Texas.
standard crates Yellow Bermudas, q. S.
No. ]. mixed No / and No ,, mostly
LIS. few high as AGO.
PotatoeS-Suy plies moderate: old
stock. demand light, market about
steady; Maine. 120-pound sacks Green
Mountains, u. S. No. /, 260a2. rs: Mich
igan. iS0-pound sacks Russet Rurals,
U. S. No. /, 3.50a3,60; new stock, de-
mand light, market slightly weaker;
Florida, double-head barrels, Spauld-
ing Rose, u. S. No. /. ATS; few high as
500, few low as 4SO.
Strawberries-Supplies heavy; demand
moderate. market slightly weaker:
North Carolina. 33-quart crates various
varieties. wide range prices. mostly ais
a3.a5: few fancy. 3.75a40 90: ordinary
quality and condition holdoyers, l.50a
$50.
TomatoeS-Supplies moderate de-
mand light. market dull: Florida. skies,
ripes and turning. wrapped. some green,
fancy count, 4,50a4.T5: choice count,
). 3.25a3. so.
Asparagus-Supplies liberal: demand
light, market weak; Delaware. IL and
Is bunch crates, green. large size. 400;
few higher. small to medium size, 75a
100: Eastern Shore. Md, i2 and Is
bunch crates, green. fine quality and
condition. large size. 3,0oa3.50; small to
medium size. 75a3.50
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Bean Demand Moderate.

String beanS--SupplieS moderate: de-
niand moderate. market about steady
Florida, II -bushel hampers, green string
less. 200a2.75; South Carolina. buShel
hampers, green. mostly around 500: few
fancy higher; Texas. buShel hampers.
green stringleSs. 2.7Sa2.SS.
Cucumbers-Practically no supplies
on the market.
Squash-Supplies light, too few sales
reported to quote.
Eggplant-Supplies very light: de-
mand light, market dull; too few sales
reported TO quote.
aulifiower--Supplies light: demand
slow. market dull; California, crates,
l.50at7S.
CarrotS-Supplies light: too few sales
reported 10 quote.
Beets-Supplies light; demand mod
crate. market steady: Virginia, Norfolk
section. crates. 9Sai.0o per dozen
punches,
Peas--Supplies heavy: demand mod
crate. market slightly weaker: North
Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia
Norfolk section. buShel hampers, l,3Sa
lS0; mostly around $50. few fancy
5-peck hampers. few high as as.
OrangeS~-SupplieS moderate: demand
light. market firm. California, boxes.
ValenciaS. small TO medium sizes, s.ooa
$50. Florida supplies cleaned up.
rapefruit~~SunplieS light; demand
light, market steady; Florida. boxes.
medium size, good quality and conai-
ton, 600,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 6s "W"-Sl 900 at
1861, $4,000 at 1861.
Capital Traction Co.--8 at 108A.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-~3 at lllI.
Potomac Electric 5l2fo pfd.-1o at
l07A.
Washington Gas Lights at 95.
American Security g. Trust CO. at
450, l3 at 452.
Merchants Transfer e. Storage pfd.-1o
at 1903. 10 at 108. 10 az 108. 10 at i03.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-20 at 1852.
Security Storage Co.--4 at 1888.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Sc pfd-7 at 1i1ta.
Capital Traction Colo at 1083t.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.-l6 at los.
10 at 105.
Mergenthaier Linotype-10 at 101a
City 81 Suburban 5s-SI 900 at 100l4
Washington Rwy. g. Electric Asa 900
at 93ts.
washington Rwy. e. Electric pfd.--10
at 100A.
Money-Call loans. S and per cent.
p.l 81 .Lol p~scaa
Evening star., 1928-05-18
SALE REPORT DENIED.

BALTIMORE. May 10 fSpeciaD "A
report taag negotiations are under way
fer the sale to the Eastern Rolling Mil
@ u the Empire Steel co. is denied
bY President Ifazlett. who said the
@stoTy iS entirely without foundation !"
The Eastern Rolling Nill Co III sill
Operating itA plant 100 per cent and
orders are coming sn ~ fair volume, 1t
A. said.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
SEA FOOD IS CHEAP
IN LOCAL MARKET
Supplies Are Large-LoWer
Price for Spring Broil-
ers Is Reported.

Retailers this morning experienced no
difficulty getting supplies Of marine
products at Municipal Fish Market for
their Friday dinner trade at exception
ally low prices. Additional supplies of
shad, herring and other fish from the
lower Potomac served to keep prices
down. making 1t possible to get supplies
for the home trade at from to 20
cents a pound.
A lower price for Spring broilers vas
reported this morning, receipts having
steadily increased the past few days
without corresponding increased de-
nand. Dealers quoted them this morn
ing at 45 and 48 cents. Live fowls. not
quite so plentiful. were slightly higher.
the price going from rs and q to 81
and % cents.
Liberal, moderate and light supplies
of different fruits and vegetables we're
reported this morning. Strawberries.
one Of the best sellers in the fruit
market, continue plentiful, prices de-
pending entirely upon size and quality
Of the fruit.
Meat. butter and egg prices continued
unchanged.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter:-One-pound prints, 47a47s
tub. 46a4612; store packed. 28
Eggs;-Fresh. selected, 3la32; hen
nery. 32a33: current receipts. 2oa30,
Poultry, alive.-Turkeys. 25; Winter
chickens. 35a40; fowls. 27a28: roosfers
10; ducks, 15a20: keats. young. 70a74:
orc, 50. Dressed. Turkeys. 30; ROASTING
eIlckens, 58a40: fowls, large 80. small
4oazI: broilers, 45a43; capons large
i1as2' ana, 81 snian' 3oa35; ducks, 20a25; keats
Meats, fresh killed.-Beef. 2oaa2.
veal. top, 24a25: lamb. 33a35. ya~L ,oori,
loins, 26a27: hams. 20a21. sbou,gore r =
l5ai6: smoked hams. %: srnokad si,o,,i1
ders. 14al5; bacon. 20a2I: lard, I3aI3iz.
caves, IA: Spring lambs. ls
Todays market report on fr,,i,s an1
vegetables, compiled by the Market New,
service Bureau Of Agricultural Eco.
nomics. says:
AppleS-Supplies light demand liaht
market about steady: barrels. Virginia
Y. 3. No. !, 2i2 inches up. Yellow New.
eoWns, 9.00al0.00. mostly around 50.
noHes. Washington. medium 10 largo
size. extra fancy Winesaps, BIS: bIshei
baskets, no sales reported.
CaDoage-Supplies moderate: dernand
llgnt. market slightly weaker: south
Carolina. Z -blshel hampers. pointed
type, l.75a20 90: Georgia. barrel crates
approximately l00-pound net, pointed
type. $50.
Cantaloupes-Supplies light: demand
iight. market slightly weaker: cali
fornia. Salmon Tints jumbos, ASS. Q 00a
s.oO; standards. ASS, 800: ponvs. 54s
600; flats. all sizes. 3.00a3. so.
Celery-Supplies light: demand light
market dull; Florida, l0-inch crates,
SO dozen, 4.75a5.00; 10 dozen. 4.Ooa
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market

~ aIh., Ila,ouu ~ IN, Lett, ,duu
p,m,., 1880, 500 tnm,. a.oti,1oh
niy,dsna fatss ~ siven ~ she ala'vs tAnls
arb tbs annual eash nayfIoutk tased an the
tatest anaftsrls 81 half vearls ieelaFatlahs
Omit ~ tFsdins tess than l,lti shAtes
III "a 'i, nretesrsn .toek huis Isah ,r stnrk
. tain this Vear~.-aa gesuiat rate av
stock .Ifns. iUA n steea, ~ PLY. 80
~ atnak pArtls stock Plus va IN
st0nk plus iHan share anarierls ~
slngk m faxahie ITO ehara apafteIly "
upltsd t'iEaf ht0Fes common slauh. pflus
v M In stuek
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PRICES On PARIS BOURsE,

{ PARIS, Nay 10 M. Prices moved If
9eglilarly on The EoaFse today. Three
1sef cent fentee, 10 francs 50 centimes
ezehaDge on London ia francs 2
eentineg The dollar was guoteo 81 Is
francs 40i2 centimes.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
RuERER Is LOWER.

NEW YORK. May IL Especial, .~~
Crude rufgbef. smoked ribbed sheets,
feclined q cent at tkDaayg noon quota
ton N 1eia THIS compares with II o
ninth ago and Al year ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

NEW Y0nK, May ID ~. Flour weak
EafDgg patents, S60as.s6 soft WliSt1i
FfrsiqI1ts. 8 s0ag 90: hard Winter
fsrsigiqiA J76aa 90 Rye eEsy, No.
sVesf lsIfab New York end 393a elf
4 ssart Lard frneF Middle West
] as0al2.s1. Other articles unchanged
Evening star., 1928-05-18
GETTING MORE BUSINESS.

NEW YORK, May l8 tPl.-Aithough
competition is keen on steel strip. sev-
eral Pittsburgh district producers are
receiving much more business than in
April. Daily Metal Trade reports. Ship
ments In some cases are IS per cent
greater.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

CAST IRON rIPE.--A flriner price
tendency I'm cast iron pipe Is indicated,
particularly In the Middle West, where
number Of small sales have been made
Evening star., 1928-12-12
GIFTS TO LIBRARY
LISTED IN REPORT
1922 Items to Congress
SionaI Institution Include
important Works.

A total of 1921 items have been
added to the Library of Congress by
gifts during the past year, according
to the annual report of the librarian,
Herbert Putnam. made public today.
Mr.. Putnam also reported an endow-
ment OF $50,000 from Archer M. Hunt
ington, the income from which is to be
used as an honorarium for consultant
in Spanish literature This position has
been held for the past year by Don
Juan Riano y Gayangos, former Span
ish Ambassador to the United States,
who is now on a mission for the Library
in South America.
Notable gifts listed by DR.. Putnam in
clude a portrait of Johann Gutenberg
from Gabriel Wells of New York, COL
lection of printers marks from DR.. and
Mrs. Otto H. F. Vollbehr of Berlin,
Germany; the Bible on which Abraham
Lincoln took the oath of Office and the
family Bible of Mrs. Lincoln from Mrs.
Robert Todd Lincoln, the only known
copy of work by st. Birgitta of Swe-
den from an anonymous donor. and a
Evening star., 1928-12-12

book of decretals prepared under Pope
Boniface from Wilfred M. Voynich OF
New York Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge,
donor of the chamber music auditorium,
gave sum of money to improve the
courtyard space near the auditorium
and several chamber music manuscripts.
The Library, DR.. Putnam points out,
is extending its activities into many
lands. Copies of documents relating to
American history are being made in the
archives of nearly all the European
countries under direction of DIR. Samuel
r. Bemis of George Washington Uni
versity The law division has obtained
important material in Mexico, Russia,
Turkey and Spain.
The music division received a grant
of $500 from the Beethoven Associa-
ton of New York and piano from an
American manufacturer. Other acqul-
sitions included manuscripts OF Mozart
and Cesar Franck and an edition OF
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" which
probably was the first ever published
with the words and music together.
At the end of the year, DR.. putnam
reported, the Library contained 3,726,-
5O2 books an increase of 1897 dur
ing the year; 1,042,367 maps, 1,033,5
pieces and volumes of music and 469,-
052 prints. There were 1894 copy
right registrations during the year.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Pirates Seize Chinese Ship.

HONG KONG, China, December IL
R).-The Chinese steamer Wang Shek-
Kung arrived at Hong Kong today after
being robbed by pirates yesterday when
only few hours from Hong Kong en-
route to Saigon.
The pirates bound the officers, ran
the vessel toward an island near Ma
Gao and fled with booty valued at
S5 000
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Endeavor Secretaries Elect.

KANSAS CITY, December 12.-Field
secretaries of the Christian Endeavor
will meet in Boston in 1929, they de-
cided at the closing session of their an
nual convention here yesterday.
Frederick L. Mintell, Railway, N. j.,
was elected president; Miss Luella S.
Dyer, Seattle, Wash, secretary, and
Herman G. Klahr, Columbus, Ohio,
Evening star., 1928-12-12
COMMISSIONERS Reject
BIDS FOR TAKOMA SCHOOL
Lowest Figure Exceeds Appropria-
tion-Cord Is Awarded Con-
tract for $61, ,O97 Job.

The District Commissioners at their
semi-weekly board meeting yesterday
rejected all bids for remodeling of
the Takoma School, the lowest bid for
which was $4,000. The appropriation
was but 100000 for the work.
A contract for a four-room addition
to the S. J.. Bowen School, Third and
K streets southwest, was awarded to
Henry w. Cord, who bid $61,097 for
the job.
Four street crossing policemen were
appointed: Ralph E. Cross. John O..
Hite, Harold D. Johnson and Henry
L, Woods.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Trench Models and
Smart Blue Coats
The Trench Coat

A perfect Trench Coat; raglan
shoulder; slash pockets; all-around
belt at waist and cuffs; leather
buckles and buttons; light colors in
imported tweeds. New!
Evening star., 1928-12-12
The Blue Coat

The best Overcoat bargain in
Washington. Dressy, smooth-faced
materials-double- breasted models
with self or velvet collar. A smart
outer garment!
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Bargains That
Command Respect

You simply can't afford to overlook such bargain opportunl
ties Here $500 suits and hundreds of overcoats at
ridicuousy low prices We couldn't them while the
weather they MUST be moved regardless of
the loss involved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

The August estimate from con
dition assumes that conditions at
fecting yields between now and
completion of harvest will be
equivalent of average conditions
during the last 10 years for this
period. Later forecasts will vary
above or below the present one
for spring wheat, according as
how conditions themselves vary
from the average. Subsequent to
the August report of correspon-
dents, severe hail damage, es-
pecially in northeastern Montana,
has probably caused a loss of
something more than 100000
bushels of spring wheat. Hail
damage on the whole this season
has appeared to be heavier than
usual.
The winter wheat forecast bas-
ed on an acreage for harvest of
$4,000 acres and an average yield
of Is bushels an acre compares
with 64S,00 acres harvested in
1927, with an average yield of %
bushels. All spring wheat, on the
basis of 3,425, 900 acres for har-
vest in 1928 and the relationship
of an August condition of sc per
cent of a normal, indicates a pro-
duction of 81, 1855, 900 bushels, or
an average acre yield of close to
IS bushels. This compares with
5000 90 acres harvested in 1927,
with an average yield of 20.6 bush
els. Included with the spring
wheat estimate above is $4,000
acres of durum wheat expected to
produce 211,000 bushels. This
acreage is largely located in the
eastern third of the state and has
been decreasing in recent years.
In cas- of other Montana crops,
oats with an expected crop of 20
$4,000 bushels, compares with
23,S40,000 bushels harvested in
1927, and barley with $500, 900
bushels compares with 6,435,000
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
Modern Portals Pout
If Told To Eat Alone

LONDON.-A group of London's
attractive young Portals strongly
objected when an attempt was
made to ~segregate them from
male lawyers at lunch time.
The question came up at a re-
cent meeting of the Law society.
It was pointed out that 20 young
women have just been added to
the growing list of women practic-
ing law. At a result many of
them were obliged to eat their
lunches al the same tables with
e a situation which the society
solemnly discussed.
The suggestion was made that
tables decked with flowers should
be marked For Ladies Only"
but the project was nipped in the
bud by the ladies themselves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
LAKE ISLAND NAMED
FOR SCOTT LEAVITT

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 14.-An
extensive island in Lac La Croix
the largest lake in the superior
national forest, in Minnesota on
the Canadian boundary. has been
named in honor of Congressman
Scott Leavitt.
Mr.. Leavitt has just returned
from a visit to the Superior for
est with the public lands commit
tee of the house. During a trip
the committee on the Lac la
Croix is was recalled that Mr..
Leavitt was sent there as an ex-
perienced ranger in 1909, spend
ing a year in helping bring the
area under administration. Dur
ing the last seven months of this
period he served as acting super
visor. In view Of the fact that
the first ranger of the area had
returned to inspect the area as a
member of a congressional com
mittee, one of Mr.. Leavitt's col
leagues suggested that the pictur-
esque island should bear his
name. The idea has been APPROX
ed by the forest service, and in
the future government maps of
the region will identify it as
Leavitt island.
The public lands committee
visited the Superior forest region
to make studies in connection with
a bill introduced by Congressman
Walter H. Newton of Minnesota
proposing that permits for water
power development which would
interfere with present lake levels
should be granted by the federal
power commission only after
special congressional action. The
purpose of the Newton bill is to
preserve the present lake surfaces
because of the unusual recreation
al value of the area. 1t is the last
great wilderness section of that
part of the United States, accord
ing to Mr.. Leavitt.
This trip completes the summer
work assigned for this year to
committees on which Mr.. Leavitt
holds membership. His plans are
o be in Montana until shortly be-
ore congress conyenes in Deem
Der.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
CROSSING ACCIDENT;
FAMILY WIPED OUT

CALGARY, Aug. IA whole
family, consisting of Deputy Sher
iff A. j. Clark of Sunburst, Mont.
his wife, two sons and a daughter,
was wiped out when a Canadian
Pacific train crashed into their
automobile at the level crossing
at the west end of the town OF
Okotoks, 80 miles south of Cal
gary, Thursday evening.
The dead are: Deputy Sheriff
Clark, 40; Mrs. Clark, 50; Ada
Clark, 16; Gary Clark, 10, and
Lloyd Clark, 5.
Mr.. Clark and the boys were
killed almost instantly. Mrs.
Clark died on the train while be-
ing rushed to the High River hos
pital Thursday evening and the
daughter died in the hospital Fri
day morning.
The accident is believed to have
been caused when Clark, driving
a sedan in Okotoks, became tenn
~porarily blinded by the almost
oblique rays of the setting sun
and failed to notice the approach
ing train which was just steaming
into the town limits.
The automobile was demolished
and carried on the pilot of the en-
CINE for fully 500 feet. Mr.. Clark
was. found crushed between the
steering wheel and the seat, and
Garry. was by his side. Five-year-
old Lloyd had been thrown out of
the car and his mangled body
with one leg severed was found a
short distance down the track.
Mrs. Clark and Ada were crushed
in the back seat and were ex-
with difficulty.
The woman was still breathing
taken from the wreck but
lied on the train while being ia
zen to High River hospital. Ada
vas still alive, and the doctors at
irst thought she had a good
for recovery in spite of
Ter injuries, but died later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
STILL
BURNS WASH. TOWN

RONALD Wash, Aug. 10
While residents of this Cascade
mining village were raising a re-
lief fund for nearly 200 persons
made homeless by fire, deputy
sheriffs today were attempting to
trace members of a supposed
moonshine ring. the explosion of
whose still caused the devastating
blaze.
Bert Pellegrine, owner of the
still, died in a hospital. a few
hours after the explosion, of burns,
muttering Unfortunately, 1--WE got
to get out that hundred gallons to-
day"
Fires Forest
The flames, after destroying 80
homes and several business build
ings swept into virgin timber to-
ward Roslyn, two miles distant,
were checked by 1000 men, short
distance from a powder house in
which were stored explosives for
mines in this region. The smold-
ering embers were being watched
today by a forest patrol.
While 500, 900 will probably
the loss, the destruction of
the miners homes and their only
visible wealth caused much suf-
fering. Their families were being
cared for by neighbors while fra
ternal organizations of Ronald
and neighboring mining towns
were raising a relief fund.
Pellegrine was fatally burned by
the explosion of a 25O-gallon still
which he was attending in a cave
under Falcon hall a pool room and
a dance pavilion which he pur-
chased eight months ago. From
the still officers found a hundred
yard tunnel leading to a subter-
ranean chamber beneath a com
mercial garage, which Pellegrine
also owned.
Booze Cache
Here liquor was cached, and a
shaft equipped with an elaborate
system of block and tackle led
into the garage, where officers
5urmised he loaded trucks with
noonshine for delivery in Seattle,
100 miles west of here. Investiga-
.ors were attempting to find per
sons associated with Pellegrine in
lis illicit enterprise.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
CROP ESTIMATE FOR MONTANA
PUT AT 1880 BUSHELS

All wheat in Montana is placed
by the f~ederal-state August esti
mate at 73,735,000 bushels. This
compares with 80,208,000 bushels
harvested in 1927, the 1926 crop,
and the states average production
for the five years. 1922-1926, of
46, 1897, 900 bushels. The 1928 crop
therefore, promises to be the sec
ond largest for the state.
No other July since crop report
ing records have been kept shows
so large an improvement in crop
condition generally in Montana
than that just witnessed. Be-
tween July / and Aug. 1, as com
pared with a 10-year average de-
cline of 8.6 points, eight principal
crops this season show an i'm
provement of 14.4 points, the
gains by crops being as follows:
Corn, II points; spring wheat, 16;
oats, Is; barley, 10; flax 20; po-
tatoes, 8; tame hay, 10, and wild
hay, 10.
Both July rainfall and tempera-
ture were highly favorable; the.
average rainfall being exceeded
only three times in the last 13
years, while temperatures were
high enough for rapid growth,
without being damaging. Follow
ing as it did a similar stretch of
favorable weather through the
last three weeks of June, July
weather completely reversed the
prospect at the beginning of the
month from one we'll below the
10-year average to a point in Aug
ust we'll above average.
Spring Wheat Earlier
With winter wheat now at har-
vest and spring wheat generally
well along in the filling stage, the
present situation compares with
that of a year ago in which winter
wheat was still filling in many
localities, with spring wheat fields
averaging nearly three weeks
later than at present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
Chicken Feed" Pays
Police Court Fine

MISSOULA, Aug. 16-Friends
who express their friendship in
dollars and cents especially
cents-proved their worth to the
extent of IS yesterday when ap-
peared in police court to answer
to the charge Of speeding on
West Main street. He did not
deny his guilt.
give dollars" said the police
magistrate when the lad appeared
in court.
Gosh, judge, my old man
wouldn't stand for it. I couldn't
get that SIS from him, and I have
MT got it myself. Tell you what
I'll do judge-if you'll let me out
for a while, I betcha I can rustic
up that money from some of my
friends"
"That'll be all right" said the
Judge, ''go out and see if you can
get it."
In about an hour back came the
His pockets were bullying,
and as he emptied them a pile of
pennies, dimes. a few quarters
and two half dollars mounted
and higher on the table.
There was a total of SIS in the pile.
Now" said the Judge, you'd
better hire a bookkeeper to keep
you straight in your payments"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
Scotch Newspapers
Have Canny Heads

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 21-Er-
nest Polutnik, American vice
counsel at Glasgow, Scotland. has
returned from Scotland to spend
a months vacation with his par
ents in Belt.
Ernest claims he has learned to
save money, during his stay in
Glasgow.
Glasgow is a grand little Scotch
city of 1,250,000 population and
has three daily newspapers.
Unlike the papers here the
Scotch papers do not announce
anything definite in their heads,
only stating the subject matters,
and stating it in such a way that
to learn what happened and how,
must buy the paper and read
the articles.
Papers cost a penny each IN
Glasgow, a penny there being
quite a considerable bit of change.