davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
Gambling Promoter Convicted

Albert Young was today convicted in the
Police Court before Judge kimban of pro-
noting gambling and was sent to Jail for
thirty days and fined SIS. with the alterna-
tive of forty-ave days additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.-Regulsr meeting of Columbia Lodge OF
Perfection. No. 1. 90S-910 Penna. ave. NV. at
pm. Work. 4th and 5th degrees.
1t X. H. YATES 33o. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Washington Wholesale Grocery
1900. in the office Of the company, No. 1905 B
st. NV. Washington. D.. C.. for the election Of
directors for the ensuing year. Polls open from
to pm. W. H. II. GRIFFITH. Pres.
R. 1. CARRIER. Sec'y. JED. 528".s
ACTION OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company upon the death of Samuel E. Whealey:
Resolved. That have learned with deep sor
Of the death of beloved associate and
friend Samuel f. Wheatley.
Resolved. That his death not only deprives this
board of member to whom bound 10y
ties of the warmest friendship and this company
OF faithful and earnest worker In behalf of its
best interest and success. hut will bring sense
OF personal loss I" unusually large circle Of
friends and acquaintance. who admired him for
honest character wise and conscientious
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased and that the
members Of this board attend his funeral 1t
Polish Floors Are Swell.
GEO W Permnnere Floor varnish is what
t'uRRErr you want. only Csc. at. Used in
SWEETEST houses.
Family Paint Store, 81 Phone 1%'1 l7ss-s
my4-3m.T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-04

District Court-Justice Hagner.
In re Columbia Railway Company, con-
demnation; S15 allowed w. S. Booker as
damages,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Southeast News,

The business men Of Ornn announce
that they will only do cash business
during the coming year,
Mrs. Mary Summer Bess died in
Madison county on the 22d ul,., aged
30 years. She had been n widow for
IL years. She has 8 children, 65 grand
children, liz great. grand. children,
and , greai-grcat' grandchildren.
Frank MarigauS went into Benton
Christmas morning and spent The day.
lie sat down by stove In one OF the
stores, and ut closing lime the propri.
etor found that he was dead. An In
quest developed that heart failure was
the cause Of death.
About six mouths ago large New
fonndland dog, belonging to Dr. Farrar
Of Ironion, followed member Of the
family TO the trim and disappeared,
and was lost sight OF until Christmas
day, when he returned home, over
ioyed to see everybody.
George Bishop, who lives near Card
well, was out buuting last week with
some companions, when a gun in the
hands Of one of them was discharged,
the load entering the young man side.
lie died 10 few hours. While the fu-
nerai was taking place, and the family
were all away. The house caught fro
aud everything In IL was burned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Probate Court Docket ioI Jan, 8, 1900,

Estate 81 JOHN l.. uidpon John {. Gideon
administrator, annual settlement.
Estate of Jessie L., Gideon. John g. Gideon
guardian, annual settlement
Estate NJ Ella l.. Iutmnn, saml l.. Craw
ley. guardian. annual settlement,
Estate OF James iIighlry. J. " Hiahiey
san'r!stratur, annual settlement.
Estate OF Fidclla Wood, John Wood. al
fninistratur. annual settlement.
Estate Of Peter u. Pmtt. Merrill ITpkin
curator, annual settlement
Estate uf IA DeGrnnt. y. J. ncGrant, guar
dian, annual settlement,
Estate of Rccmes Pratt 81 al. J. II. Malu
gen, guardian, annual settlement,
Estate IT Maria McA carter. u. q. Icdbet
ter, uhm'r. annual settlement
Estate ~ Robert W. Dayis. j. =, Cayce
adm de- bpnls non, annual settlement
Estate Ut Lewis ~ Pratt u oil. u. u. Tufley
guardian. annual settlement
Estate Of John wiley - al. Emlly Wiley
guardian, annual settlement.
Estate ~ Unity T. Gruham ct at. J. u. Tur
ncr, curator, annual settlement.
Estate ri Daniel ". WoDd. Joshua wood
admir-. annual settlement.
Estate Peter iIrrbst. insane. Adam Schmiit
guardian. annual settlement,
Estate 81 Jane, 7 We>cuat, ll A. Iadbei
ter. adm r, annual settlement.
Estate of Geo T. ~hnner. 4. u. boss. guar
dian, annual settlement
Estate ot 1heu, Forster. Jennie Z Forster
Ruhriilnn. annual settlement.
Esiut" uf William Mason. Milton Hawkins
guardian, annual settlement.
Estate 81 l0murl " hlte 81 al. g.. ". White
guardian, annual settlement
Es- Probate Court cunycnas Jan =. 100
JERE s. tsO-suM. Judge.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04


Every national bank bill has this
epiiome Of the las under which IL Is
issued printed on the back:
"t'his note Is receivable at par, 10
all parts Of the United States, In pay
mcut Of all taxes and excuses aud all
other dues to the United States, except
duties o. imports. aud also ior NIL sal.
aries and other debts and demands uw.
irg by the United States TO individuals,
corporations and associations within the
United States, except interest on the
public debt"
Now, this is Republican money, 90.
cured by bonds Of the United States,
deposited In the Treasury. The bonds
in turn are secured by faith Ia the Coy.
eminent aud It's power to levy aud col
leet taxes on the property Of the pco-
pie. Hut /, Is not legal tender money,
and you cannot require your creditor To
accept It Ia payment Of your debt to
him, II the Bank Trust bill now pend
ing Ia Congress becomes law, aud
panics ensue---as they will--you might
have a million dollars IN national bank
bills and still bc unable to pay thous-
and dollar mortgage on your home
Your creditor would demand gold
uoIp--tiOLD! lie would have a per
feet right to do so under the law, and
IN times Of panic or doubt and dis,rusl
IN financial affairs he would certainly
avail himscli Of the privileges Of the
law. The Government does not sup.
ply gold for the use Of iis citizens.
The quantity Of gold IN existence de.
ponds upon the amount taken Out Of
the mines and coined aud put into cir.
eulalion. A. everybody knows, there
is not gold enough to meet all the re-
quircmCnts Of money; II does not cX.
ist IN sufficient quantities; aud yet the
Republican Congress Is about TO pass a
law requiring al debts to be paid in
gold---in other words, making gold The
only legal tender money. As this IL q
Rep1l lican measure, aud this article u
addressed especially to Republicans,
we would like for some Of them to tell
Us II they think such law is just, and
II 50, why. The question is not asked
in any captions spirit. We would
really like for some Republican to OK.
plain why he thinks national bank bills
are better than legal tender Govern
mcnt money The latter does not IL.
quirc an interest bearing debt ~ a basis,
II costs the people nothing, and It rests
on precisely the same security that ma
iional bank bills do. Moreover, II you
have legal tender Government bills you
can compel yoGr creditor 10 accept
them in settlement ut Your debt iu him,
regardless Of paaic or anything else
He cannot compel you to bring him
gold, which you cannot get, at have
yuur home sold over your head tor one
third Of H. value, tie may have loaned
you national bank bills, but you cannot
pay him back with anything but gold
+ II just, i, It constitutional. fnr the GOV.
crnncn, to create special privileges for
certain classes Of citizens IN ibis way
l. the money lender any better a. -
man or n citizen than the money bUr.
rover II you, Republicans, mean to
be fair aud square and honest, why
don't you treat all citizens alike
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Last week British cruiser seized
and searched a mail steamer of the
German East African Line, claiming
that there were recruits on board for
the Bocrs. Germany has promptly de-
manded of England an explanation.
and the German press charactcrlRes
the affair as gross insolcncc. - The
British light Of search is questioned,
and In any event their right TO stop
passengers, whether they intended to
tight for the Beers or not. Is strenu.
ously disputed, as the vessel was 10
neutral waters proceeding to a neutral
port. The seizure Of American bread.
stufis consigned 10 Delagoa hay but n
short time before the boarding of the
Germau steamer was another piece of
British assurance, MS brcadstuffs are
not clGssed rs contraband and the sciz.
ure was made in neutral waters. Her
Boer rcverscs appear to have ratified
England aud caused her TO make some
very serious breaks.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Growth Of Government by lstsaciiou.

With n miners union leader jailed
IN Kansas for making public speech
IN alleged violation Of an injunction,
with five strikers Ia jail in Chicago for
violating an injunction by committing
a breach Of the peace, and With the
typographical union Of New York tied
up In their sun strike with another In
junction, government 10y injunction
may be regarded rs chaneery plant
Of vigorous growth, says The Public.
let IL grow but little more, and judi
Cial proceedings may be greatly sim
pliRed. justices oi the peace, grand
jurics and petit juIies 10 criminal cases.
and even penal laws, can then be
abolished. 4 blHukct injunction for
bidding cycrybody's doing ANYTHING
the Judge thinks improper will answer
every purpose Offenders can then be
punished summary for contempt Of
court. This may sound extraSaganl,
hut It is not. Many people woald be
astunndcd To realize how far 10 this d.
rection government by injunction has
already gone by gradual cncroacb-
mcul Il has knocked all the older prcc.
cdenls into u cooked hat, and iu-
vested judges With power 10 punish for
crime without the intervention oi juries.
Nor TO punish for crime only, bit 10
prescribe the crime 10 be punished.
In the Kansas case the crime consisted
in making a public speech In private
hall, hired for the purpose from It's law
iul owner, and In which speech the
Judge himself comedies that no disur-
derby words were uttered OF hawkes.
suggestion made.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Delagoa Bay, seaport Of one Of
Portugars African colonial possessions,
Is the principal port through which the
South African Republics get their for
eign supplies, and is only about 500
miles from Pretoria, the Transyaal's
capital. II Is a neutral port, but Eng.
Land has her coveious eyes upon Il, rs
Us possession would enable her more
successfully 10 attack the Beers aud cut
off their supplios. She has threatened
80 blockade the pori, aud has virtually
done so. having gone go far recently as
TO seize cargo oi American bread.
STATS consigned TO Delasoa Bay from
Philadelphia, claiming tina, II was 10.
s:D6ed for the Boers aud was contra
hand. A poor and an,enabie excuse.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Richmond Dispatch: There was n
acit understanding that VIC give the
tilipinos their freedom and indepcnd.
ence, which was as binding upon our
honor rs would have been definite
spoken or written agreement. And
nothing President Mckinley has said,
or may say, car relieve the Admins
tralion from the odium OF having brJk.
Ell faith with the Filipinos and repudi-
ated this eoun,ry's solemn promise to
Tire world. !, was these acts that
brought on the Philippine war, aud
hence upon the head Of the Admins.
tra,ioH mus, rest the responsibility for
all the blood and treasure the war has
cost 10 tho past and may cost in the
future,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

When did this Government issue the
G2j, 900, 900 of ? per cent bond, which
ARE now due them aud the Governments
has failed To call in and cancel?
The Government never issued ans ,
per cent bonds. The % millions re-
icrrcd to are ~ bond. that malnrcd
scycra! year, ago, but a- they are held
as ba,i, of national bank circulation.
as stated by the Secretary in his recent
bond purchase, he dill not want 10 take
them up. The payment uf these can
be demanded q, any moment by the
holder, bul until they do the Govern.
meut pays only per cent interest
There is no law for lhi, payment Of ?
per crut; il is simply ruling Of the
Treasury Department to favor financial
tricnds, and there is no politics rccog.
nizcd in It, as II was done under both
old parties 10 the same people. It's
nice to have n Government do rs YOU
want regardless Of laW!-Appcal to
Reason.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

The money question will be an ab.
sorblng issue in the national campaign
ihis year TIE Bank Trust bill passed
by the house just before the holidays,
aud which will be passed by the Sen
ate and receive the signature Of Re-
publican President, intcnsihcs rather
than quiets the sentiment Of the peo-
pie against the iniquituus gold-standard
conspiracy. The extremity of this
measure shows that there is no length
to which the Money Power will not 60
As opportunity presents itself to con
troll the supply Of money aud destroy
commercial independence. The ucNt
step viii be the establishing by grad.
ual and sIcalthy approaches of Jui-
ted States Bank, which will be the sole
receiver aud dispenser Of all Govern.
meut revenues The selection Of GER
tain fayurite National Banks by tic
Secretary Of the Treasury as deposilo-
lies OF Government revenue is but a
step in that direction.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Gaining a Wide Reputation.

As cure for rheumatism Chamber
laiu's Pain Balm Is gaining wide re-
putarion. u. Is. johnson Of Richmond,
Ind, has been troubled with that nil-
ment since 1869. In speaking OF !, he
says: II never found anything that
would relieve me until ! used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, II acts like magic
with me, My foot was swollen and
panied me very much, but one good
application Of Pain Balm relieved me. -
For sale by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Taxing franchise. will be an ISSUE
in this State In clec,ing Representa-.
lives to the General Assembly Every
candidate should be required 10 define
biz POSITION on this question aud pledge
himself to vote tGT - measure 10 tax
franchises.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Geo, w. WHIT, Of South Gardiner,
Me-, says; ~ have had the worst
cough, cold. chills and grip, and have
taken lots Of trash Of no account but
profit to the vendor. Cbamberlain's
Cough Remedy h the only thing that
has done any coed Whatever. | have
used ono bottle, and the chills, cold
and grip have all left me. | congrat-
uiate tho manufacturers Of an honest
medicine. 1" For sale by City Drug
Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Marvellous Value In Tens and Boys Win

Marvellous Value In rIen's and Boys Win
ter Ciothing.--Our Leader, Mems Fancy
Worsied Suits, actual value SlS, ut ........si4 90
Vast assortment OF Chcviots, Clay Worsted and
Heavy Serge, from. ...........,.S5 90 to sl5 90
boys Fancy Plaid and blue Serge Suits % SO to 81 90
Boys Cheyio Suits, to year,, 55c, 81 and 81 30
Mems and Boys sample Caps-plush and wool
manufacturers wholesale cost, from. l5c to 81 90
SuspeDders still going at 15c. just received
new line to select from. new line Of sam
pie Gloves, genuine good bargains, selling ut
less than wholesale prices.
We are offering soc Jeans at I5c. Come and
examine and be convinced Of the bargain 1t Is.
Mems Feeced Underwear, Vests and Pan,s, each 35c
Mems Atwood Underwear, extra quality, worth
81 20 and 81 so, at......s.......G5c and 81 90
Our Furniture Room was never so stocked
with linc 10 select from. We have just re-
ceiyej line OF Fancy Rockers Ia VIII
low, mahogany. ETC., from. .......si 50 osT so
Carpets have always been speciality with Us.
Prices, per yard, from. ...........2 se to u 90
We are introducing Grani,eware. Take advsn-
tage of our offer Stew pans, gallons, 4oe
Coffee Pats, quarts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2se
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Dun&lin county must be SOFT of po'
llical hot house. The Democrats will
hold macs convention there on the
10Th inst, 10 -rlect delegates 10 the
Congressional and Senatorial Cooyen-
,iuns, which will not be called for scv.
tral month, ut least
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

The life Ut ten LnwtUn j. only enc
nj many that have been sacrificed in
our unjust aud inglDriOus war IN the
Philippines. Mckinney policy Of ian
perialism and armed aggression has
much for hich to answer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Great Britain has met with another
reverse in the Transyaal war. On the
2Jrh ult., Gen. Badcn.r Powell made a
sorlic against the bc.icgcrs Of Maicking
aud wa. driven back with loss Of ! %
men Killed aud wounded. among the
Killed being three officers. The Beers
Jos, ~, only lwu killed and seven
wounded
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Administrators Notina

Notice Is hereby given that letters of al
authorization were granted 10 the under
signed by the Probate Court Ut ~ FIanrols
county, Missouri. beurtnR date oi Nov ~ h 4,
lss', ON the estate ot
iikKAAN WAGNER, Deceased.
An persons having claims amlns, said
estate are required to eAlI....; them TO the
Administrator for allowance, within one
year rom the date uf said ivttrrs. 81 they
may he prcciudgi fFon any lament Ut said
estate ana II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date Of said let
tiers. they WI be- FOREVER iGrrcd.
RODENT y MITCHELL, Adm'r.
Nov. 81, isyl.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

toy stephens has heard from the
people through the lorral pres, a, we'll
u. through the answer, Of member, OF
the Legislature to hi, letter Of inquiry
that there ;, strong sentiment against
nn extra session, aud ha, wisely cuu-
cludcd uo, to call one. However much
the people may br in favor Of taxing
franchises, they have no confidence in
the present General Assembly cnac,iug
any substantial law tot that purpose,
and from the expression, Of those Rep.
rc,cu,u,iyc- aud Senator'S who favor
taxing franchises, the same doubt j,
pronounced
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Administrator Notice.

Notice iE hereby given that letters OF al.
ministmtion werr GRANTED 90 the under
signed ny the Probate Court Of ~. francnls
enuRiy No. on ;.Ia 7;;h day OF November
laeg. ON the estate OF
JOHN h. GROVES. Deed.
All persons having claims against aaId es.
tate arc required tn exhibit them 10 the "A.
ministratoT for allowance within one year
frum the date ~ said letters, or they mar
be precluded frpm any benefit Of said estate
and ~ not exhibited for allowance within
two years from the date OF sald letters they
VIII he forever barred.
l.. q. WILLIAMS. admir-.
December 3, lso.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

For ColIareltes, Scarfs, AMI Capcs In marten silk
aud Persian lambpercct beauties, 81 30 to 81 90
number of ladies Black Crepon Dress skirts,
comprising the blister cropons and latest pat
terms, from. Observation-Disclosures. 81. so to 50 90
Other designs from ............... 90 TO 30
Ladies' silk and Flannel Shirt Waists In plaid
aud plain, all up date, from. ..sl 20 TO 60 90
We place before our customers extra values In
Jackets aud Capes; prices range from 81 20 to sl0 90
Ladies' Hats fno assortment Rough Riders,'
worth from 81 25 to e. so, at only ........ s5c
Ladies' and Chdrons Wool Mitts, extra bar
gains, per pair ,...,.....'.''' lVc
Flanneletes, worth 'ae, at. .......,......... DC
=" worth Zoe, at.................. sac
Our ladies' and chIldren's Sample Shoes eontin-
ne TO come. Just opened five cases, In
which you will find genuine good bargains nj
81 90, 81 10, 81 rs, aud Ell 30
Childrep's Shoes, 10 10 q at 81 and 81 20
Fine Shoes, to 3, at ......... zoe to soc
Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes at soc, 15c and ell 90
Ladies' and Chdrens Rubbcrs at ............ 25c
Mems Shoes at .,........si l5, 81 25 up to " DO
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

"1hc Public" CALI attention to the
fact that abngi tive years ago, when
Cleveland was running his endless
chain iol the benefit Of Wall Street
gambler, he notified Congress Of his
intention to sell SG2, 900, 600 of unau.
lhOrizcd and needless bonds. and sta
ted that il Congress would authorize
the payment Of the bonds in gold in
stead Of ia coin, he could get SlG,-
600, 600 more for them. The request
WAS very property refused, aud among
the Republicans who voted against the
gold clause were Hepburn, Dollivcr,
GrOsvcnor and the present Speaker Of
the House, Henderson. Now these
same Republicans vote to pay these
identical bonds in gold. The whole
transaction was swindlc from start
10 finish The Democrats have rcpu.
dated Cleveland for his part IN the
scheme, while the Republicans heap
new hOnOGs on the members Of their
party who were concerned IN It. Why
do Republicans keep their rnscals in
while Democrats turn theirs out? VIII
some good Republican answer that
question for us? Valley Democrat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Notice Of Annual Meeting,


tuTTICE or IEApINGToN LHAU Co,
fAnAiNGruN, Mo, Doc. p, psd.
The annual meeting Vt the stockholders OF
the LNadlngton Lead Company, for the elcc.
tion of directors. ana the transaction of such
other business rs may come before II. VIII
d" held az the once the Company al Farm
lnRtnn. Mo, on Wednesday. the 2ith day Of
January, 800. al the hour Of q clock a. M.
ROBERT rETI.EY President.
TIIOS. II. STAN. Secretary
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04
Farmingten Times
THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1900.

It's poor sort Of prosperity that
singles uu, trust monopOlics as its bcn-
rHeiatics.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-04

Hon. Champ CLARK has prepared q
bin To place white news paper on the
free list / he first week uf the pres.
cul session Mr.. BrllImy Of Nouh Car
DINA introduced bin to place on the
flee I,t wood pulp aud other raw ma
tcri1l entering into the manufacture Of
news paper, aud proposing reduction
Of the duty ON manufactured paper.
Mr. Clark bin gor, further and pro-
pose, To place manufactured paper on
the i.rc list. which !, the proper thing
10 do. While Mr. Bcllamy' bin would
give The paper lru.t fee raw material,
and thus enable them 10 reduce the
cot Of manufacturing, as long rs there
j. tariff on the manufactured article,
and outside competition shut %, 1t can
dictate pticcs 10 consumers, and the
character OF trusts leave, no ono in
doubt as 10 what Il would do
Ia speaking Of hi, bill Mr. Clark said
AS it i, impossible 10 secure either
q general free trade measure or gen
cral low tariff bill. have made up my
mind that the CGy feasible plan for
curing the most outrageous features OF
the pingIcy bill is to attack them In
detail The White Paper Trust Is no
worse than lois of other trusts created
and ioslcrcd by our stakc-and. rdcrcd
high-prolcclivc tariff But have some
hope, Of breaking the ice with this bill,
because all the newspaper publisher, in
he land, except those who arc part
ncrs in the trust, are directly inter
csled IN smashing the trust and break.
ing down the tariff, which creates the
trust, and the editors Of these same pa.
pers are not mcaly muulhcd about cx-
pressing their opinion. Perhaps they
will create public sentiment strong
enough to penetrate the walls oi the
Capitol and cause enough Republicans
to vote for my bill At any rate will
give them the chance As matters
now stand, by reason Of the cxtortion
of the Paper and Pulp Trust, most of
the country papers will be compelled
TO increase their subscription price or
go out of business. Increasing the
price would merely transfer the black.
mail now levied by the trust to the sub.
scribcrs, which would be robbing Peter
10 pay Paul. There is bound to be an-
other and successful crusade 10 cut
tariff rates to revenue basis. The
tariff on paper Is a good place to begin,
aud | might as well inaugurate it rs
anybody"