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Philadelphia Aurora; Philadelphia Bulletin; Philadelphia City Paper; Philadelphia Demokrat; Philadelphia Evening Telegraph; Philadelphia Free Press; The Philadelphia Independent (1931–1971) The Philadelphia Independent (2002–2005) Philadelphia Journal; Philadelphia Ledger; The Philadelphia Press; The Philadelphia Record; Public Ledger ...
The Public Record began publication in September 1999 as a semi-monthly, and changed to a weekly in April, 2000. The publisher of the Public Record was James Tayoun, Sr. who was a former City Councilman in Philadelphia and State Representative in Harrisburg who resigned from office after pleading guilty to racketeering, mail-fraud, tax- evasion and obstruction-of-justice.
This is a list of online newspaper archives and some magazines and journals, including both free and pay wall blocked digital archives. Most are scanned from microfilm into pdf , gif or similar graphic formats and many of the graphic archives have been indexed into searchable text databases utilizing optical character recognition (OCR) technology.
Petroleum Centre Daily Record (1868–1873) [673] Philadelphia Afro-American (1937–1965) [674] Philadelphia Aurora; Philadelphia Bulletin (1847–1982) [675] Philadelphia Demokrat; Philadelphia Evening Telegraph; Philadelphia Journal (1977–1981) [676] Philadelphia North American; Philadelphia Press (1885–1920) [677] Philadelphia Record ...
Philadelphia Free Press was a 1960s era underground newspaper published biweekly in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 1968 to 1972. Originally launched at Temple University in May 1968 as the monthly Temple Free Press , it separated from Temple and became the Philadelphia Free Press in September 1968.
Bad weather and crop failure sent the price of the bean soaring to record highs in 2024. Oil ended the year with a loss, while coal also slipped. Forget oil and metals.
Though the circulation of the Record was only 123,000 when he bought it, Stern was able to raise it to 315,000 within a few years. [7] During the Great Depression, the Record became one of only two morning newspapers in the city after the Public Ledger morning and Sunday editions were merged with The Philadelphia Inquirer in 1933.
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