davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
DOESN' 7 KNOW
WHAT CASTRO'S
ObJECT|QNi ARE

New York, Feb. oliver Taigny. for
mer French charge d'affasres at Caracas,
Venezuela. who arrived here last night
on tho steamer Zalia from Curacao. talked
briefly upon landing today OF conditions in
Venezuela. He expressed the opinion that
the industrial classes i'm the country were
not giving active suppoEt 20 the govern
ment position OF French affairs. He said
that until he conferred with French Am
bassador Jusserand at Washington he
had no opinions to express concerning the
conditions under which he was forced TO
leave Venezuela.
II received no passports" he said. land
no written orders from Venezuelan gov
ernment authorities directing me to leave.
1t was because the police prevented me
from rc-landng at Laguayra that l left
the country. Q
"'rhe difficulties with Venezuela" he
said. began on Sept 1S last. when on
behalf OF my government 1 protested
against the seizure OF the offices of the
French Cable company"
Asked to explain what President Cas-
tro's objects are in the present contro-
versy Mr., Taigny said:
"I do not know. Perhaps President
Castro does not know hmself?"
What did President Castro say 10
you?"
Many things" replied Mr.. Taigny
lie was then asked whether by this
meant that he believed Castro used du-
plicity I'm his statements and replied.
Eyes. that is IT,"
Mr. Taigny said that he would proceed
to Washington Immediately
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
THE CANTEtN QUESTION

Perhaps no man Is better htted to give
facts concerning the canteen question
from tho side OF tho temperance agitator
than Rev. Edwin g. Dlnwiddie. national
legislative superintendent OF the Ameri-
can Anti Saloon league Mr.. Dinwiddic
has been the leader in the passage OF the
president anti-cantoen law and in secur-
Ing the appropriation ~ nearly S2.o00,Ooo
by congress 20 provide substitutes for the
cautccn. Ia company with Congressman
Littleheld of Maine he travelled last sum-
mer I'm Europe visiting army headquar-
ters in various countries and studying tho
cauteCn question IN the light of Euro
peau experience.
Mr. Dinwiddic will speak at tho annual
meeting % the Rhode Island Temperance
league on the evening ~ Feb. q az the
Park theatre. Providence while his topic
is Congress and the Liquor Traffic" he
will by request touch upon this canteen
question somewhat fully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises al G:52 n. m.
and sets al 500 =. m. High tides at 5:iG
n. m. and 7.i3 p. m.
The following vessels arrived in port the
past q hours.
steamer Nashua. Appleby. New York
steamer Larchmopt. Wilcox. New York
Steamship Cretan. Page Philadelphia.
Tug Thos. j. Scully with bargcs lorna
do and Typhoon
Tug v VI. Waterman. light
Tug Navigator. light from Portsmouth
~. H.
SAILED:
Tug Roger williams with barge stand
ard OH g.
Tug Harold with bargcs s. r. Mead
and Lawrence
Tug James Hughes with barge i0i
Tug r. a keeler with barge Laura.
schooner James plunkeft
Tug Thos J scullv with hargcs Terri
4 a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
COLEMAN HAS WIFE AND
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED

New York. Feb 7.--George c. Coleman,
said TO be the president of a gold min
ing company In Goldhed New. yesterday
caused the arrest ~ his wife. Mrs Mabel
Coleman. and Frank Stanley. y chauffeur
and former employe ON charges Of grand
larceny.
Coleman alleges that he was deserted
by his wife Jan Is last az which time
his chauffeur left him. and he discovered
the loss OF 10000 shares of n gold mining
company. with a par value OF 81 each.
Mr. Coleman and his wife who was Miss
Mabel thinner Of Philadelphia. were mar.
Tied Nov. 20 last Mrs. Coleman Is but
~ years OF age.
Mrs Coleman and stanley denied any
knowledge of the issiug stock Stanley
was held in $1,000 hail for further exam
nation Mr.. Stanley was orraimod to-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
477,377,658 IS
VALUATION ON The
ENTIRE STATE

The state valuation as shown by the
report OF General Treasurer w A. Read,
which is soon to be made to the general
assembly. Is given as A7,S77 ,65s bringing
a tax OF sSj9, ,g79, OF which Providence has
a valuation OF s222, ,s9l $40 and provides "A
tax OF SiO0, 1850 Newport is next In order
with $50, 626 zoo valuation and sl0l. .a2S O5 tax.
This is at the rate OF iS cents ON each 500
payable by the towns and cities, half on
June l5 and half on Dec. l5 Warwick,
with IT'S S20.093 100 valuation, Is the richest
town. but It does not pay its 6,l676s tax
as easily as some with less valuation and
a higher tax rate.
Following are the sources or the state
revenue as enumerated I'm the report
State tax. $79S 59O.l0, institutions for saw
ing. SAS5, ,2g9 state insurance companies,
$92 037. "a; foreign insurance and surety
companies 1927, Ma; failures $627.57 SUI
preme court, sl3.175.5G; District courts,
S21, 1885; telegraph and telephone COM
panies, IS 423.3t, express companies, S53l.-
"a: charities corporations. SIS, ,2l7,50; town
colncll licenses $l2S .995.76: peddlers' IL
censes. $685. duty on auction property.
sl62S 79 permanent school fund, $9lSl.37;
shell fisheries. S7,0SI26
Clvil commissions, s29SS state institu-
tions. s54. .3524l. Home Disabled Volunteers,
glS.374 "a; state home and school, $500, COM
mercial fertilizers s2436: tax on street
railways $50 4TS.I2 interest on deposits of
revenue $Sl57. rs: public laws. 500; Rhode
Island reports S1315 miscellaneous,
S365i.47; automobile, motor car, motor
cycle licenses, Sl6Ss
The cost or the senate and house OF
representatives last year I'm mileage and
salaries was S31 sl2,S632i for the
senate and s26, ,S59 50 for the house; clerks
OF committees. $500; for deputy sheriffs,
$3.50; clerks of house and senate. $1,000.
doorkeepers. s3l66. pages, $l7i0, and for
stationery and stamps. sS7l0l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
HEAD OF THE NATIONAL
SECURITIES co. LEAVES CITY

Boston. Feb. Frank Ia Mccormick,
believed TO be. the moving spirit in the
National Securities company, which has
an office at 10 State street. has dieap-
peared he and his family having moved
from the house they rented at LAG Bow
doiu street Dorchester
Since his disappearance a number OF
people have called at the office 20 in
quire for him and complaints have been
made that he has failed TO meet some
of the obligations they allege that he is
under.
They have been unable 10 attach, as
the office furniture was rented The Of
fice Is now being managed by one OF the
creditors, who hopes 10 secure what Is
due him from the business.
McCormick's disappearance came as "A
climax TO n series OF misfortunes. Last
December hls father was killed by a
train at Brattleboro, VT, and I'm January
his wife and child were stricken with
dphtheria. The house was quarantined
and he failed 10 come to his office for
some time
At last a friend wrote TO him that there
were a number OF people looking for him
and NJ sent back word that he was i'll
with diphtheria himeslf. 1t was dis
covered not long after that he had moved
his household furniture. ostensibly to
Sprlngneid, VI, Where IL was SAID, he
was going 10 recuperate.
He was heard from however. In Phla-
delphia and 1t is supposed that he is there
now.
The National Securities company was
incorporated under the laws of Massa-
chusetts. Its business was 10 secure
capital for new corporations and II had
q number OF ealesmen on the road.
one OF the complainants is Michael T.
Butler OF Brooklyn. and he says that the
company failed 10 come up To the pro-
visions on the mutual agreement made
with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
HOPE LAND CO. WANTS To
BUILD new BRIDGE SOON

Permission for the removal OF a number
OF piles from the river to the foot ot
Blackstone street was granted John r..
White a. Sons. Incorporated. by the har-
bor commissioners at the meeting at the
state House this noon.
a petition from the Hope Land company
was received 10 build a new wharf at a
different location than the old one across
Bullocks Cove and after some consider
alton the matter was left 10 Chairman J.
Herbert Shedd to investigate further
u Is understood that the present draw
bridge is to be taken UP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
GENERAL LINEvlTCH MAKES
REPORT TO EMPEROR

St Petersburg. Feb. 7-General Line
witch. commander OF the Manchurian
armies telegraphed to the emperor yes
terday as follows:
General Rennenkampff entered Chita,
T'ransbakala, Feb. 3, without bloodshed
The Inhabitants OF the town have been
disarmed and work has been resumed
Two hundred OF the revoutionists have
been arrested. but "A number OF the lead
era led.
General Holshcheonikoff. the military
governor Of Chita, has been relieved OF
his post for inacton.
General Rennenkampn reports that the
measures taken assure speedy pacIhca-
Sssn OF I'ransbakalia. All Is quiet among
fho troops AZ Vladivostok and Harbln."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
ATTORNEYS TAKE TURNS
IN READING GARFIELD REPORT

Chicago, Feb The trial Of the pack
crs case was today devoid Of incident.
The attorneys FOR the packers took turns
I'm reading TO the jury from tho report Of
Commissioner Garfield and the probsbl-
ity is that the reading will continue into
Thursday. The reading was resumed at
the opening or court today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
FELL FROM GANGPlAkK
BUT WAS SOON RESCUED

carrying groceries aboard the freight
steamer Pequot at the Fox Point wharf
this noon. slipped upon the gang plank
and fol overheard.
Tic was rescued by tho engineer of that
steamer. and having been badly chilled
was sent 20 the east side hospital for
treatment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
GRAND ENCAMPMEkT OF
MASSACHUSETTS IN SESSION

= fe-t..f- Is@ls, Grand -p-.4slarch Joseph
johnson ~ Lynn presided nt the Grand
encampment branch ~ Massachusetts
Odd Fellows. Ia session ln This city today
The grand patri0rCh's rfport read at the
morning session showed the past year 90
have been one ~ unusual activity and
prosperity IN cncampment work. with a
net Increase iu membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
HEARD ON EXCEPTIONS

Today in the superior court Judge
Brown heard the case Of Maurice !.
Murphy VS.. Nincenzo Guisti ct ais on ex-
ceptions 10 the masters report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT

Washington. Feb. The President to-
day sent the following nominations to the
senate:
To be major general, Brig Cen Fred -.
Grant.
Lieutenant colonels 10 be brigadier gen
erals. William T.. Birkhelmer artillery
corns: Palmer @. Wood. Eleventh Infan-
try; Henry A. Reed. Artillery Corps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
Bonds.

I. $ refunding 2s. registered. .......... 1o3
L. :. refunding -. coupon .......... sia3
I--S-3s. -rc czlslcrcd. ln2l.
U. =. -, coupon. .,......... ......s......... 1924
4. - new 4s. registered ............. 1874,
4. - now a.. coupon n................... 12qi5
4. $. old o.. registered. ................. 103
L. =. old a., coupon. on.................... 100
American Tobacco g.. certificate. ...... S07s
American Tobacco g.. ccrtihcate..... III
Atchison General is.................... iOla.
Atchison Adjustment s................. gs3.
Chicago. VI A quincy new 4s...... 1914
Denver A. Rio Grandc is.............. 1noa.
Erie General is....................... g24
New York central General 8iss saSis
Northern Pacific fs..................... i05S
Texas a Pacific sts................. i23
r-nIon Pacific AZ lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II IT fails
to cure e. w. Groves sigma ture IA on
Orient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
EAST PROVIDENCE rOSTMASTEDSHIp

Washington. Feb 7-E w. Robinson
was today nominated postmaster AT East
Providence, II. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07

er as the day waned. Great Northern pre-
ferred gained FIVE. Northern Pacific ~.
Northwestern ~ and Hooking Coal Ia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
THE COTTON MARKET

Reported for The News over the prl-
vate wire OF EDWARD y. SHELDON a.
co. Bankers and Brokers. Room 23i
Rnnigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Reported for The News over the prl-
yate wire OF EDWARD II. SHELDON
CO., Bankers and Brokers, Room 25i'
Banigan Building
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-24
HOW LEWISTOWN
IS BUILDING UP
CONTINUED from page y

section 6, township 10 north of range
Is east.
L. P. Slater has sold to Stanford
Fowler for $685. a lot at the corner OF
Spring street and Fourth avenue, IN
block - Of the Morase addition.
F. T. Robertson, trustee. has sold to
David Sherman for stated consid-
GRAFTON of 81, lot IL in block one OF
the original townsite of Lewistown.
l.. H. Hamilton has sold to Martin
Messner for $12O, 40 acre tract In
section %, township IA north OF range
- east.
Ernest May, of Lead, S. D. has sold
to Caroline Lehman for a stated con-
sideration of 81, the block on Main
street between Ninth and Tenth ave-
nues, being 800 by 200 feet.
R. P. Hamilton has sold to S. S.
Hobson for $500 a large tract of land
in sections 80, 81 and 80, township 16
north of range - east.
Hugh Mclean, late of Pine Grove.
and now of Toronto, Canada, has
bought through G.. w. Cook from John
Quincy Adams six lots in block 2 of
Staffords fifth addition.
Clarence e. McKoin has bought
through G.. W. Cook from the estate
of ames Corcoran the two story resi-
dence and lot in block 20 of the Jan
eauX tract.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
1t Has Been Issued by Gov. Toole al
Helena

Helena, Aug. 23.-Preparations for
the coming state election are moving
along rapidly. Governor Toole has of
fered reward of 800 for violations
of the election laws, and an effort to
keep the election clean will be made
by public officers. The governor also
has issued proclamation fixing No
vember as election day and calling
for the election of the following Off
Gals:
Representative in congress, associate
justice of the supreme court, state
senators in Madison, Chouteau, Flat
head, Missoula, Granite, Ravalli Cas-
cade, Valley, Teton, Jefferson, Silver
Bow, Fergus, Sanders. Broadwater,
Yellowstone and Rosebud counties.
members of the house as follows:
Beaverhead, q Carbon, /; Cascade, 5;
Chouteau, 2; Custer, 2; Dawson, / (:
Deer Lodge, 6; Fergus, 2; Flathead
3: Gallatin, 8; Granite, 2; Jefferson
g. Lewis and Clark, Z; Madison, 3;
Meagher, 2; Missoula, 4 Park, 2; Pow
ell, i; Ravalli, 2: Rosebud. l.; Sanders
L; Silver Bow, -; Sweetgrass, /; TIE
ton, 1: Valley, 1, and Yellowstone, /;
one judge each in the second and
Twelfth judicial districts; county Off
GERS in all counties, including sheriff
treasurer, clerk and recorder, assess
or. attorney, superintendent of public
instruction, coroner, public administra
tor. surveyor and an auditor in Gas
cade, Lewis and Clark, Silver Bow
Fergus, Gallatin, Yellowstone and Flat
head counties, and three commission
ers in each county, for two, four an(
six years.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-24

stock is in good condition and that
he will ship train load of about four
hundred head OF cattle
B. G. Jamme, who has been doing
some painting and paper hanging here,
returned to Lewistown Wednesday.
j. e. Lyons had valuable horse
week.
Deputy Sheriff Whitcomb, who had
gone to Lewistown on his way to
await the action of the county COM
missioners.
R. w. Jones, of Kendall, spent sew
eral days here this week.
T. NJ. Shaw, of Grass Range, was a
Gilt Edge visitor this week.
Mrs. Harriet Osborn, of Lewistown,
was a visitor here this week.
w. A. Gordon Jr., the Lewistown at
torney, was a Gilt Edge visitor Thurs
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Krieger,
August %, daughter. Mother and
daughter doing well.
Rev. o. F. Krieger returned from
the conference at Chinook and all are
pleased to know that he and Mrs.
krieger will remain here for another
year. Kendall was also added to his
appointment. In coming home, Mr.
Krieger and Rev. w. A. Winters and
wife, of Lewistown, drove overland
from Chinook to Gilt Edge, taking
about three days for the trip. Mr.
Krieger was somewhat disappointed
in being unable to attend the Billings
conference.
A social dance was given at Rafter's
hall last Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Gertrude Campbell, of Mime
apolis, all who attended spent a pleas
ant evening. Miss Campbell was driven
over to Lewistown by her brother Geo
Campbell where she took the trair
Monday morning for Livingston
whee she will spend a few days. Mrs
Geo. Campbell, of Gilt Edge will NEE
her in Billings and they will journe,
together to Minneapolis, where Mrs
Campbell will visit for few weeks
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-24

Edge the first of the week, returning
Wednesday.
Mrs. AL cellars and mother left for
Lewistown Monday.
: Tom Bromley returned. from his
ranch Tuesday.
Henry Francis arrived home Tues
day after trip to the ranch.
Hazel Akerly, daughter of Free
Akerly, of Lewistown, is in Kendall
this week, visiting at the home Of J..
J. Billiard.
Mrs. d'AutremOnt, mother of Victor
and Chas. d'Autremont, of this place,
came up from Lewistown Wednesday
afternoon on visit with her sons.
John r. Cook and John Jackson Jr.,
paid flying trip to Lewistown Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
Martin Anderson, one of the diamond
drill boys, arrived home Wednesday
after a three weeks pleasure trip
through the National park.
Stephen Ash nephew of Hon. JOS
eph Amber, the Socialist speaker, is
a recent arrival in Kendall.
Mrs. Lily Harvey, of Lewistown,
accompanied by Miss Nellie Fahey
county Supt. of schools of Granite
county, paid the camp visit for a
few hours Thursday
Miss Elsie King. principal of the
Kendall schools, arrived home Thurs
day after two months absence Wis
iting her old home in Wisconsin.
Kendall Presbyterian Church.
| Sabbath school at 10 a. M. church
services at II a. M, subject "The
Glory of the Cross" evening service
at o'clock, subject Walking Will
God" The sacrament of the Lords
supper will be dispensed at the ser
vices on the last Sabbath in August
A. STEWART KERR. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-24
AT THE BUSY
MINING CAMPS
CONTINUED from page H.

D. E. E. Doty in charge of Deputy
Sheriffs Ross and Fisher left on Mon
day for Lewistown. where the doctor
is to be held pending an insanity
charge, the result of which is not at
this time known.
Mrs. S. v. Clevinger and children
returned Saturday from Maiden where
they have been visiting with Mr.. Clev-
niger for a couple of weeks.
Eugene Huntington left for Cali
fornia Monday.
Arthur Kelly returned "Wednesday
after short trip in the western part
of the county.
Mable Suprenant and Lulu Shufelt
both of the Billings Mutual Telephone
exchange, were Sunday visitors in the
camp.
Mrs. Ben Lethlean arrived from
Townsend Tuesday to join her hus-
band, who is the driver for the Ken
dali company. Mrs. Lethlean was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs. Ed.
McRae, of Moore, who visited with her
father until THURSDAY, when she re-
turned to her home.
A. Shulze, clerk in the dry goods
department of the Power Mercantile
company, left for Iewistown Sunday,
Tommy knight, of Lewistown, is TAX
ing his place.
The Ladiesh Aid socity will meet
with Mrs A. S. Kerr at the manse
Friday Aug. 31st. This is the first
meeting for a month and a full atten-
dance is desired.
From a personal letter to friend
it is learned that Willis Moore who is
now in Colorado Springs. had piece
of bone removed from his face and is
still undergoing treatment there, Doing
as well as could be expected.
George B. Stewart and wife and
Harry Newman and family left Thurs
day for six weeks camping trip on
the Sun river. They left well equipped
for the trip and expect to have a glor
ious time fishing and hunting.
! c. P. Brown of Lewistown register
ed at the Shaules Thursday.
| Hrman Clausen, of Galena, ILL.,, ar
rived Thursday stopping at the Shaule.
Mrs. w. H. Gillette. of Spokane, wa:
a guest at the Shaules Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Curtis. of Lew
istown, were up Friday registering a
the Shaules.
Roy E. Ayers and wife, of Lewis
IOWu, were houudll NlSllOIS TIludy.
John Dougherty was up from Lew
istown Sunday.
Frank Conover, representing tn,
Carpenter Paper Co. of Omaha, wa
in town on business Monday.
w. A. Walker, of st. Paul, was
Kendall visitor Tuesday.
Ike Hanna, nephew of James II
vine. arrived in town Tuesday iron
Coulter, B. G.
F. NJ Bingham, of Butte, arrived il
town on business Tuesday.
V. G. Samuels, Of Butte. arrived il
town Tuesday, stopping at the Shaules
Gorge H. Osborne, Of Armells, wa
guest at the Shaules Wednesday,
W. A. Tarling left for Lewiston.
Monday
Mrs. Longmore was over from Gil
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-08-24
ROOSEVELT ON
THE ISSUES
President Hopes the Nation Will
Stand by the Administration in
the Coming Election.
THE TRUSTS AND moNoPoLIEs
Cannot be Controlled by Any Revis-
ion Of the Tariff-BeWare Of
Demagogues.

New York, Aug. pa letter writ
ten by President Roosevelt to Con
gresham James E. Watson. of Rush
vile, Ind, reviewing and approving
of the work of the present congress
and declaring ito change leadership
and organization of the house at this
time means TO bring confusion upon
those who have successfully engaged
in the steady working out of great
and comprehensive scheme for the
betterment of our civil and social con-
ditions," was made public today
through the Republican congresson-
al committee.
The president said he hopes the
present congress Will enact laws pro-
hibiting political contributions by cor
porations. lowering the duties on inn
ports from the Philippines and limit
ing the number Of hours for railroad
employees.
OF the tariff Mr.. Roosevelt says:
We stand unequvocalIy for a pro
tective tariff and We feel that the phe-
nomenal industrial prosperity which
We are now enjoying is not lightly TO
be jeopaldized for it would be to the
last degree foolish to secure here and
there small benefit at the cost of
general business depression. But when
ever a given rate or schedule becomes
evidently diSadvantaceous to the ma
ton. because of the changes which go
on from year to year. in our condi-
tons, and where it is feasible to
change these rates or schedules. il
shall be undertaken whenever it shall
appear to the sober business sense
OF our people that on the whole the
benefits to be derived from making
such changes will outweigh the disad
yantages; that is, when the revision
will do more good than harm.
Let me add one word of caution
however. The question of revisin:
the tariff stands wholly apart from
the question of dealing with the SC
called 'trusts'-that is, with the con
troll of monopolies and with the SUI
ervision of great wealth in business
especially in corporate form. The onl
way in which it is possible to ,lea
with the trusts and monopolies an
this great corporate wealth is by az
ton along the lines of the laws e1
acted by the presnt congress and il
immediate predecessors. The cry tha
the problem can be met by an
changes in the tariff represents, whetl
er consciously or uncOnsciOusly, an G
fort to divert the public attention frol
the only method of taking effectiv
action