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Show I THE MORNING PAPER, r-j' At a recent meeting in Ogden regrets were expressed that the morning paper had been discontinued for a time, and the business manager replying, said he, too, had regrets, but, at the present high ! , price of neAs print, the consolidation of the morning and evening pa-;! pa-;! pers had become a necessity. Paper is uoav costing five times more than it did prior to the war i and cA'cryt'hing attaching to the publication of a newspaper has ad vanced to correspondingly high figures. : It Avas suggested by the business manager that, if any one saAv fit j to indulge in a luxury, the plant of the Standard-Examincr U available avail-able for the issuing of a morning paper. All resources of the com-I com-I bined papers Avill be offered, without extra charge, to any good aqgel I who has the surplus funds Avith Avhich to keep before the people 1 I morning publication, j When conditions change and news print approaches a normal price, the Standard-Examiner again will take up the task of printing a ; morning paper. In the meantime the people should give loyal sup- ' port to an evening paper ivith rural editions reaching out to the read- ing public in all this territory. |