davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
SCHOOLS CLOSE BECAUSE
OF RACEEFEELING5
.(specIalItol lThe mines. .DIspatch

Special toFIHe7IIfn IIfnes-Dlspatch,J 80
GUTHRIE, Q. y II y, Sept. s.. Because the
negroes demanded equal rights and CO.
education with the whites and Indians
when the government for the first time
opened free schools yesterday in Indian
Territory. trouble was narrowly avoided
An OkemIeh and other points, Ind in sew
eral places the public schools lldv, ciosed
until tho authorities at Washington ie-
Ecido relative to separate schoo.s. This
was thought necessary to quiet the fecl-
ing u OF race hatred, which was running
liigh9 ss n 4. .ts st5;ss ss
Congress during Its last sess,on appro-
fpriated $780, 600 for a 4 free school system
in indian Territory, but made no pro-
vision for separa te schools for negroes N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
BOTTOM FELL ] J, | OUT OIL
I. OF IF The ELEVATOR. ! / ]
One Boy Killed and Another
Has Narrow Ils-
cape.
5(special7to Tho Times Dlsnatch,)

Especial to Tho Times Dlsnatch,)
3 + WILMINGTON n, !, GU Sc ptember 81
Edgar r, Bryan AGED eighteen years, an
apprentice III the machine shops Of
Charles NJ, yyhitlock, fell four stories
down an elevator shaft in the Ishe!nstlen
building He was Internally injured and
died four hours later at tho hospital,
Bryan and a young machinist named
Robert Presson, were making some res
pairs ON the elevator ca hen, without
their knowledge. they hal removed the
main bolts which held the floor Of the
elevator and withfAt a moment's warn
ing, tile platform dropped. Bryan fell
sheadlong to the bottom Of the shaaft, but
by singular good fortune, Pressol, was
able to catch the floor as he was falling
and ho held on with his finger tips until
rescued, He could not. have held on a.
,moment Longer, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
FIRE STILL 8 .URNlNG
AFTER SEVEN MONTHS
'fspe cIal5 to The Tlmcs.Dispatch. ! Z

(Spe cial to The Times Dispatch.) A
8s5 BMLTINIOREr. MD, September ST.
Field men working under CT ity,ss Surveyor
Raleigh G. Thomas this afternoon uncov-
cred q large portion of wleat that was
still burning, exactly seven months af-
ter tho fire,
s..t'The wheat was so llot.." said Fl Mr..
Thomas, that We could not handle 5.t.
,We had to let 1t cool off he fore We could
proceed with the work, The wheat was
In solid chunks but tho grains were
distinctly visible It was one of the most
remarkable things, i ever saw" NJ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
AR MY N BLU z WILL
DEFEND THE @ kPIT'A L
Troops Began to Move at Mid
night aud the Battle IS on
day: b 3 I'll II Changes q: 81 !. III
His Base he
Ii ghting 4 Az .5sii
teri day. s3;
=. - - e. 4
(staff correspondence.)H


PRESS CANT. GAINESVILLE, VA,
September n S. III The Blue army fought q
successful ear guard action with tho
Brown to- d day. The Brown gained q
great deal OF ground, [, but tho chief UNI
pire said ~ toni light thai while General
Grant IN command OF the Blue had mot
succeeded H ins getting all his commands
5positlo he had succeed ed inE delaying
theS Browns. he btect 10 e Il to-day's "a semn-- en-
$gagement was to delayth the Brown, which
attacked the lue army lin I'll the arrival
of lima glnary rein forcemcntsB from Anan.
dale. Though no rear guard under Gem
seral It. suffered 50 d severely at the
hands Of tho Brown, he bject4of Cen
teral Win was to effect delay, and when
3 o'clock came to other portion Of the
line had been in contact with
the Browns. III 5f3
The Fourth Brigade, which included the
{seventieth Virginia. was in reserve to- day.
IA platoon Of the iHowitzers attached to
this brigade guarded Mitchell s Ford. The,
other pla toon was III reserve.
sss Owing to y the lack Of water In the
Vicinity The Brown brigade K had to re-
tire from the position 1t held IN contact
Ewithathe rear guard at the close OF the
action leaving only, outposts \ advanced.3
General Bell wi III have to Owe his men
$three3mles by mdnight#or run tho risk
ofihavlng his oiltposts ca ptured,, If
There Is gren interest manifested in
camp oVery day as (Which side33will
win ifiasS II z he battle were real and the
3combatants & genuinely hostile armies,y
The residents of Prince illiam arc in
fvarahly In sympathy with one side or
tho other and manifest as eager interest
Sing tho news from the front as many did
In. 1867. II w. e. II. 253
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
ARE SLEEPING
On. THEIR / i: [ i ! ARMS. II \ Is
Imminent Danger Of Clash Be-
tween the Races lin
Georgia.
ll]Rx ( Aszociated rress.)

MACON, GA, Sept s,---speclals TO The ?,
Telegraph says that at Pavo Gar clash
between whites and blacks Is Imminent
The whites are alleged by the NEGROES
to have burned a, hall In (which q be
fore Day Club was supposed to meet. l.
The negroes have organized IN armed
ba rids, outside tho town and sent chal-
5Ienges to the whites. who are sleeping on
their guns insanticipation Of an attack.
Moultrleh has been ed on forj sslst-
sance and the militia there arc ready to
go at a moments notice b. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Dr., G, g, Lorirner Dead.

IlfH373 (By Associated Fre6Sl ;I6 b 2
BOSTON, septenlber S,--l'rIyate mes.
!sages received i'm this city to-day from
Ak Les Rains. France, Announced tho
death Of Rev. pr. q gorge 9, lloriner. for-
inerly pastor Of fremont Temple, here,
The cause OF death was not indicated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
YAnti-Jewiish Outbreak.
!, ,l5YBy ASS ociated sPress,) [

a, sT. I,ETERsBURG 4, Sept, 9.--.2 40 "A.
M. M.-Persistent,r reports are In circulation
Of serious a1ti-J diJturbances In
several Of the governments Of southwest
Russia, but up to this hour no particp-
liars are obtainablS. N .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
SBOATSWAlN HALEY
ADJUDGED INSANE
f.BEY Associated Press J

i5 f (By Associated Press
q: s:yyASHlNGTON, !, y, Il O., September So
3oatswain8 Haley, who recently was Or;
Sdered court-martialcds for drunkenness,
}has been adjudged Insane; and will be
brought 10 washington for confinement
Eins nj, asylum. The court had assembled mt
Pensacola to conduct his court-martial
\ whcn the condition of. his mind was dis
covered. u s35 N q $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
PARKER and \ ]: !
EDITORS
Large legation Pays Visit # to- 9:
the Cans didate at Rose
N our
THEJu uDGE DEIlvEH e. / s SPEECH
Receives Close Attention and.
Loud Applause Of His Hear
ers-R eceptio1 Follows.
,lBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press0 5s5
EsOPus. N. T.. Sept. S Judge Parker
to-day received pied dges of loyal snpport
from gedi tors OF more than 200 :Democra attic
newspapers representing chiefly the mid J
dietWest and South. They came one spe-i
.cial train from New York to Hyd de Park
crossing thence In the excursion steamer
;st. hns, on which they afterwards had
luncheon and returned to New York.
The speeches were delivered at the edge
OF the Rosemount yeranda. After the
speeches an normal reception was held.
+ Upon the arrival OF the boat the edi-
tors marched up to Rosemount,s headed
BY the Seventh N ew York Regiment band
which played Hall to the Chief" s. they
reached the house. Ss tt s. # 4ls
Knapp Speaks. 6i
] osephus Daniels, Of Raleigh, N B G.. In
,troduced Charles w. Knapp. OF St. Louis,
as spokesman for the editors. Mr.. Daniels
said There are 81 90 newspapers in the
United n States supporting Parker md
Davis Commissioned by many OF them
by letter or telegram, nearly y.one-tenthEo of
the whole number have como lin person
to this Democratic mecca to convey as
surances OF earnest and enthusiastic sup-
port 3ti I have he pleasure and distin-,
guished honor OF presenting Charles w.
Knapp, OF the ST. Louis Republic, who will
voice tho sentiments Of the entire In
dependent and Democratic press Of Of
America
"a Mr.. Knapp was warmly applauded as
he rose and facing Judge Parker, said In
part:
h Were ejoce that the principles and pol
.icies OF SDemocra cy have found so worthy
an exponent In 1904, because We realiza
that every great popular movement must ls
present to the people both the idea and
the man for the hour. We give both
and We are proud OF tho man who SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

Ii CHICAGO, September S,-7The stri Ike u OF.
the butcher workn1en, which has de-,
IN IN oralized III the meat packing industry
throughout the country for the last two
months, was officially declared o It to-
night BY President Michael j.. Donnelly.
iof the ANA lgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher yVorkmen Of {: America. This
morning Mr.. Donnelly telesra led the
members Of tho tional Executive Cons
smitteo asking their consent to an + sln-.
nouncement Of tho end Of the struggle
and Tonight having received fayora bic.
answers from ALL he declared that the
strike OF the6 members Of his organic lza-9
stion would end at atYmidnglit III
q The strike 0 the members Of the al
5filiated unions at tho stock-yards, who
quit work in sympathy with the butchers
Will Officially bc called B off tomorrow
morning at a meeting Of the conference
board OF the Allied Trades. 4, 7 his was d o.
5cided upon at meeting Of tile central
body OF the Allied Trades held Tonight
The general body was at first In favor
of continuing the strike, but 4 Mr.. Don-i
nelly, who was present, announced that.
the men were defeated K and that in Or
der to save his union from being en-.
itirely disrupted, lie would order his men
TO return To work III the morning, no,
matte what course might be taken by.
other unions. s /, 4s 5stF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
@ ROAR OF MANY GUNS. Il.
Fighting Yesterda More Spec

(Staff Corresponds nce.) ss9 s
II PRESS CAMP. sSCiAINESVILLE.s Var
September s,---Tlie nioy anents ofstho con-
tending armies Of tho brown and blue
to-day were more spectacular than those
OF tho two preccd ding 4 days of tho man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
S'IR|;IK'I:: Ends.
AINI.D!||lV||.I.CI|l|'I' I
Officially p clared OFF ester;ss
day Evening & by resi-
OTHERS TIA K e Ike ACTION
Unions iii Sympathy With the
Butchers Will F ollow Lead
of Donnelly y.
FACTS EABOUTNTH STRlkE.
dent tDonnelly
& ..,.s 3 3.

FACTS EABO UTS:T ESTRlkE.s
T-N URAT1oN Of strike to date
working days. B 4s.
- ,gssi Number Of cities affected n
W Number Of men inyo olved 50. 900. ..58
N lumber 4 OF m en- violYed In Chi-a:t
Ca go. 26. 1000. 5
Loss iii wages to men III! nine
cities, slightly over S4,15o, 900. 81
~ LOSS in wages to men In Chlca go. .5i
slightly over So, ZOE, 900.
. Loss to packers in all cities (est tt -
Y mated) I. So, 600, 900.
Deaths dne to strike disorders In,
& Chicago, s. 3.5 NJ Z
Persons injured during strike in
4 Chicag sc, 2l3. fa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

lcontinued on Fifth Pago.>.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

Continued on Third Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
North Carolina.

IL Tho bottom falls out q = n elevator d I
iH'ilmingt on. kills one boy and another has
agricultural and Me chanl l.al College ara
5still ll!out and President Winston re fuses to
treat with them except as ind dlvtduals;
other classes talk OF Joining the mutiny
The Sherrell murder trial commences
$at Salisbury oung man commits sul-
eide By sSl flowing ground glass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

d Highest stitcmperat,ire yestcrday.....s..2 So
4 Lowest temperature ycsterday..s.. 81 y
Mean temperature Yesterday. ........ 40 Y
Normal alsten1peraturef for Septembar....fI
y Departure from normal temperature. OF
4 Precipitation during past "a hours..... Oo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

55t MINIATURE ALMANAC. j.58
S5 NJ septe,nber 0. 1904.
n Bun rises. ,5:47 HIGH TIDE. SsSJ
4 Sun sets D:es Morning .........3:Y
Moon rlses IS: :21 Evening". .......4:l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
SUMMARY oFSTHE5 DAYS. NEWS.
The Weather. !.

WASHINGTON, ]. Sept. 81. Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: Z.
D virginia-.Pnrtly cloudy Friday; satur-
day fair; variable wlnds u. "a
North Carolinn-.Fair Friday and Satur-
day; liglit northeast TO east winds on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
ON THE RIVER FRONT
TUGBOAT OWNERS PREPARING
BOATS FOR WORK ON ICE.
Sheathing Hulls With Heavy Metal
Hydraulic Dredge Sails for
North-Marine Matters.

The tugboat owners who keep their YES
sells in service towing vessels through the
ice during the winter months, are making
preparations for the expected freeze dur
ing the winter and are having the ice plows
of their boats repaired and put in order
for use as soon as needed. Commodore
Sutton, the harbormaster, expects the
freeze to come soon, for Thursday the Off
GERS of the harbor police detail were busiy
employed in placing the plow of the police
tug Vigilant in position and in preparing
the boat for winter service. The pillow of
the steamer Estelle Randall, which during
the winter months carries the mail between
this city and landings on the river as far
down as Glymont. Md, is at the shpyard
at Alexandria, being rebuilt and recovered
with heavy galvanized iron. The pillow will
be placed on the steamer as soon as the
ice becomes heavy enough to make it need
full.
The receipts of fresh fish was again this
morning very light, although fish came
from Old Point, from the Potomac and from
the fisheries on the coast Of New Jersey.
There was, as usual on a Friday morning
an excellent demand for the fish, and they
sold at prices about as follows: For trout.
8 to 6 cents per pound; rock. pan, 9 to Z
cents per pound; medium, 10 to II cents
per pound; boilers. ii to 10 cents per pound;
carp. cents per pound; Potomac bass.
large, Is to Is cents per pound; small. 10
cents per pound; North Carolina bass, large,
IL to IA cents per pound; small; to cents
per pound; green pike, to 10 cents per
pound; salmon trout. z to ~ cents per
pound; large bluefish, 9 to 10 cents per
bound; small bluefish, 4 to cents per
pound: Spanish mackerel 12k to Is cents
per pound: black catfish, Is cents bunch;
white catfish, % to 80 cents per bunch;
white perch large 10 to II cents per pound;
small 10 to % cents per bunch; yellow
perch 10 to 80 cents per bunch; mullets. 10
to 20 cents per bunch; cells. to 7 cents
each; paddock cents per pound; pollock,
to cents per pound, and Goldfish, to 10
cents per pound.
There was fair supply Of oysters of all
grades on sale at the oyster wharf this
morning, and the demand for them was ex-
cellent. They sold at prices ranging from
so to 80 cents per bushel, according to the
quality of the oysters wanted.
The tug James o. Carter of the feet of
tow1boats belonging to A. j. Taylor & Bro.
which had been on the marine railway at
Benefits boatyard for the past week, was
launched yesterday and at once, returned
to service. While out on the railway the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

Nos 1881, 1888, 1885, 1887, 1889 Mint
wood Place. a. delightful location near
Columbia road, surrounded by costly
residences. No. 1899 sold. No. 1888
leased at $50 per month. No. 1885 open
for inspection Sunday and week days
Desirable locality; high and healthy;
convenient to both car lines, offering
the best possible car service. You can
reach any point of the downtown sec
ton in from 10 to 20 minutes; and then,
too, Washington Heights is recognized
as the choice residence section of
Washington, not only on account OF
the fact that there are many degrees
difference in temperature in its favor
during the heated term, but the sur
roundings of costly houses of prom
inent people are inviting.
From an investment standpoint there
is nothing better or SO good. The city
is growing northwest. E..lues jump
here. Todays price of property is less
than you'll ever again buy property in
this section.
The s1,OO0,OOO Connecticut avenue
bridge now being constructed Is near
these houses we offer-and it's one of
the handsomest bridges in the country
and will tend to turn the driving and
automobiling through this section.
DESCRIPTION-Fro of Roman
brick and light stone-a high class of
architecture. The arrangement, one
that is found to be the most popular
in modern houses.
First floor-Parlor, reception hall or
middle room, dining room. butler s
pantry and extra large kitchen, equip
ped with a superior make of range.
Five sleeping rooms, modern tiled
bath room, latest plumbing.
SPECIAL FEATURES-Rear stair
way-large yard, wide paved alley.
Southern exposure = good-sized rear
porch.
If you wish an investment, buy the
one that Is now leased at $50 per mo.
Houses in this section are scarce. Bet
ter look these up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Moore e. KIZZ0*9717 18th St. NV.
oden for Pacific Mail Presidency.

A dispatch from New York says that
Gov. Odell is sincere in his announcement
that he will not be a candidate for United
tates senator. When his term expires he
will enter upon a business career. The presi-
dency of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany has been offered him, and it is said
that he has agreed to take it. The political
effect of this will undoubtedly be to add a
new and powerful factor to the fight over
a ship subsidy, which will surely begin In
the Fifty-nnth Congress-. made republican
by majority of about 100 and unfettered
by the considerations which have denied a
chance to the subsidy scheme in the Fifty
eighth. There is no corporation which has
greater interest in the passage Of the
subsidy bill than the Pacific Mail. 1t has
been deeply interested in the plan all
along. This interest becomes much great
er now that the building of the Panama
canal is assured. The company Is already
figuring on a new fleet of steamers for the
great business 1t anticipates doing with
the orient when the canal is built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Ci1t-edge Investments.

IS, 2JO-Rent, Sal; northwest property
on a lettered street. Large lot
and an unusually good house.
So, 7OO-Rent, $40. On numbered street
In the northwest, just west of
Conn. ave. 4,5o0 square feet
ground. A fine house for the
money.
So, TOO-Rent, $50. Northwest property.
A new house: IL rooms; baths;
furnace heat; lot 2JX1O0. An UNI
usual bargain.
S3.OOO-Rent. 81 Bay-window brick
near 14th St, with good sized
rooms; new plumbing; finished
in the most up-to-date manner.
Good-sized lot.
s., S00-Rent, 5000. Fine bay window
brick, on lettered street. Near
14th st. NV; yard; alley.
s., 5O0-Rent, $21. Two Groom brick
houses; near government print
ing office. Well built and well
finished
s95O-Rent, $3.50; siX-room bricks in
court NV.
$3OOO-Rent, $3.50 Groom brick; well
located. In a section of the
city that's constantly improving.
$620O-Rent. $50 Northwest sec
ton. New pressed brick front;
hot-water heat
S7.5OO-Ren., $50. Fine large resi-
dence down town. Modern,
well-built house. Side light
Lot % #. > in. 10J fl.
81 .jOO-Rent. SO. 3-story. Groom,
hay-window brick in the fash
able northwest.
81 j00-Rent, $40 20 Frame houses
on a numbered street Sc. near
navy yard An unusually good
value.
SJ.2JO-Rent. S41.50. Houses on street
NV. alley side and rear. Good
paying investment.
81. 4OO-Rent, S31. New s room
house; baths; porches; yard;
alley Well constructed and
unusually low.
S3.2JO-Rent. $3.50. New house on a
wide avenue. S-room brick.
A fine house for the money.
81 .OOO-Rent. $3.50. S-room house,
well located in the southwest
section. over 5000 square feet
ground
Call or write for our list of invest
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Italians Denounce Intolerance.

A cablegram from Rome says: The
Grand Orient of Italian Freemasons has
issued an address to subordinate lodges
and foreign bodies of F'reemasons regard
ing the riots at innsbruck and the attacks
upon Italian students there. The address
declares that the brutal violence" sought
to 'trample upon the principle of nation
atty, recognition of which is among the
greatest glories of our times" The Grand
Orient adds that Italian Freemasons de-
nornce before civilized Europe the anti
liberal and intolerant feeling which caused
the outrage at Innsbruck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

These are unquestionably the best
values ever offered in this desirable
section. In the first place, the loca-
ton is superior to that in which houses
of this price have heretofore been
found. On a wide street-surrounded
by good class of improvements. They
are now about finished and ready for
inspection. You won't find any of
equal value selling at such price and
on equally easy terms.
Here's the detail of construction:
Concerted cellar, furnace, tiled bath,
back porch, hardwood finish, south
front, three beautiful bed rooms, ample
closets, fine mantels, large parlor, re-
ception hall, dining room and kitchen.
Select now. Open for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Discontinues Her $5oo,ooo Suit.

Although the greatest secrecy has been
maintained in the matter, 1t Is learned in
New York that the 100000 suit for dam
ages brought against Mrs. Culver, former
wife of Dr. Everett NJ. Culver and daugh-
ter of Senator w. A. Clark of Montana. by
Mrs. Scion j. VIasto for the alleged alien
alton of Ter husbands affections has been
settled out of court. Incidentally, Mrs.
Vlasto has discontinued an action which
she brought against her husband for a
limited divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
churchmen to war On Divorce.

To prevent the marriage Of divorced per-
sons in any circumstances with clerical
sanction three years. campaign will be
begun in New York by leading ministers
and laymen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. 1t is the object OF friends Of the
cause to create such a public sentiment
that the next general convention of the
church, which meets in 1907. will be COM
PEELED to adopt a canon which will forbid
any clergyman to solemnize the marriage
OF any person as long as the divorced hus-
band or wife is living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Thirteen Injured in Southern Wreck.

The Southern railways fas train, No. Il,
FOR brunswick and Jacksonville, was
ditched yesterday morning, three miles be-
low Cochran, Ga. Seven coaches were over
turned and thirteen persons were injured
In the wreck, though none seriously. The
accident was caused by misplaced rail,
the spikes of which we've either broken or
had been removed To the left of the
track was forty-foot embankment and
mad the train gone down on that side 1t is
probable that great loss OF life would
have occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Record Run on the "Pennsy.o

All records on the Pennsylvania railroad
for long distance runs were broken yester-
day by a special train from Cresline to
Fort Wayne, Ind, with General Superin-
tendent Schoyer on board The distance of
13I miles was covered in lib minutes This
beats the record of a fast mail train on
the Pennsylvania which Thursday covered
131 miles between Harrisburg and Altoona
in a little less than 1913 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
When you get q Especial fig.

When you get Especial fig
ure" or "cut rate" on advertise
ing space, it is safe to assume
that some competitor in your
business is getting still more
favorable terms. The only safe
rule is to deal where the same
rate is charged to everybody for
the same service.