Watch It Grow Sunday Post Circulation Soars Toward 150000
The Sunday Post yesterday printed 146 093 copies, a record high and up 603 from last week. Over eight months the Sunday total rose about 25 percent from 117 600 to 130 550, with a target of 150 000 in March as growth continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sunday Post
The Wool Embargo and its Unreasonable Conditions
The article urges removing excessive embargo rules on warehoused wool in Boston. It argues that New England wool tainting a warehouse is implausible and that shipments of foreign wool with New England wool pose negligible risk. It calls for swift adjustment to ease trade restraints.
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Boston
Treasury Department
Massachusetts
Arizona
Wilson
Senator Lodge
New England
Good Roads Policy and Boston’s Road Financing Debate
A Boston editorial argues state road expansion costs should be shouldered by localities, noting 4 to 5 million spent on roads and an annual 500 thousand appropriation. It urges shifting funds to harbor improvements while criticizing unequal tax burdens and proposing a Boston share be redirected from state roads to the harbor needs.
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Legislative Committee On
Boston
Albany
Bates
Commonwealth
Suffolk County
Aldrich bill looms in Senate but House action doubtful
The Aldrich currency bill heads to the Senate with a strong majority but faces uncertain House concurrence in the narrow time remaining. Commentary warns the plan would shift surplus Treasury funds to banks backed by state and railroad bonds, expanding discretionary power of the Treasury and inviting corruption concerns.
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Senate
Br. Aldrich
House
United States Treasury
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United States
Aldrich
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National financial officer appearance debated during presidential year
The public urges the national financial officer to appear, stressing that this should not occur during the year when campaigns for a President nomination and election begin. The tone reflects concern over timing in a pivotal political period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Billboard Nuisances and the Parks Fight in Senate
The House bill to curb harmful billboard advertising in parks faces delay in the Senate due to billboard trust pressure. Critics argue park commissioners would gain limited authority, but supporters insist the measure merely frees the public from the nuisance. The outcome hinges on political will to restrain outdoor ads.
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Senate
House
Billboard Trust
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