You're certainly happy enough to sell the paper over here.

I see no public interest at all, other than to sell papers.

At times he was the editor, writer and also sold the paper himself.

The financial terms of the deal to sell the paper were not disclosed.

James' wife Alice sold the paper after running it herself for a few months.

He sold the paper in 1991 but was asked by the new owner to remain as editor.

"Believe it or not," she said, "selling the paper has helped me make more money in a short time than I ever have before."

Still others said they felt certain he would eventually sell the paper, creating a new crisis.

Check out the local laws about selling papers on the street.

But would the firm have been comfortable selling the paper to its best clients?