davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
HOW FREEDOM is STOLEN.

'@Freedorn was never taken from a
people by one attack. The process
was and is gradual. 1t is the denial
of the rights of one portion of the
people at one time, the infringement
upon t he liberties Of another: portion
at another time, that step by step
makes inroads into the citadel Of free
dom and undermines the entire struc-
ture."
The Potters Herald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
SWEETNESS OF FoRc,v,Ne

The happiest heart that ever beat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight
sweet,
And left to Heaven the rest,
Still in mutual suffrance lies
The secret Of true living;
Love scarce is love that never knows
The sweetness Of forgiving.
WHITTIER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
THE GOOD WOMAN,

When the dwelling is cramped, the
purse limited, the table modest. a
woman who mas the gift finds a way
to make order, fitness and convenience
reign in her house. She puts care and
art into everything she undertakes.
To do we'll what one has to do is not
in her eyes the privilege Of the ricn,
but the right Of all. That is her aim,
and she knows how to give her home
dignity and an attractiveness that
the dwellings of princes, If everything
Is left to mercenaries, cannot posses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
THE DAlLlES ARE MEANT,

The Duluth papers Show symptoms
of a desire to start Il "secesn' move
ment, out the name Of the new state
has not yet been chosen. How would
Columbus or Lincoln 10. No state as
yet bears the name Ct those epoch
makers. And Duluth would make a
fine capital.-Little Falls Herald.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

FEDERATED TRADES ACKNOWLEDGMENT
S& second and fourth Friday Of. seacn month
ct Kalamazoo: Hall. Is w: Superior street:
President, s. s..<McDopald;; vice president
Edw Blackwood: $ financial secretary-treas-
3ureF, W M Perry; recording -secretary, r.
Jones, 224 2nd Ave. E.; reading Clerk. Geo.
sTRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALI.
ance--Meets nrst and third Monday at
Kalamazoo BIZ Presidents, Jas. =: Power:
s'ss %sa sssssssais:
1908 W.. Fourth st.: business Agent. Nj.
Kalamazoo Blk office hours s to . a.%n..
! TO = p. m. and 70 8 p N. Zenith phone
BLAcKsAIlTHrs UNION, No. 4ss. meets the
nfst and third Thursdays Of each month
at the Victor Carlson Hall. 6b2s Grand Ave-.
West: President. P. 6. Phillips; Vice Prest-
Chapman; Treasurer. B. Smith: Financial
Secretary, r. w. Cummings. 1904 Winter
st., Superior. Wis. . r:.; ..@.r 80
BREWERY WORKERS. UNION. 40. lSa
Meets the f1rst Saturday Of each month
at the kalamazoo Bldg,: No. G1s ". Superior
stree. President. A. stengleln: vice :presl.
dent. cnas. linden; recording secretary.
Robt. Wentland; treasurer Chas Cooler;
financial secretary. Rudolph schippsr. As
East 9th street ..:.. -"
| cIGARA1AKERs' UHIof. so. es4-Msets
= .arst1 and third .Wednesdayss OF each snontk
at kalamazoo Blug,. Is W. superior strseE
President. II: Pereault; vice president
urer, Jacob Patskowski. Oil E. Second ST.;
recording corresponding 4 secretary, Joha
cakes. care. Ron Fernandez Cigar Co.
CARPENTERS. :UNIOH-Meets every Tues
day aevetinE ct kowley nall. tlDt.W. LIST.
St y Prestdent. G. w. sHerEher. 1912 East
Fifth st.; wee president, Peter Anderson.
Wowler. 2115 f.. Fifth ST.: treasurer. Edw
Erickson. 626 Ninth Ave. T.. Fin.-Sec.. 5. F.
skiove. LA Exeter St. 49,.
COOKS AND WALTERS UNION No. S.
Meets every seconu and tourtn thursday
Of each month Ut kaiAmazoo Blk, is W.
Superior street President John c. South,
Agent. Edw: Maasts1. Dsimonico rsstau-
rant; Fin. Sec. Emil Hollanuer, 1vS Z. Fifth
Street; Rec. Sec. Nina 'Lanovick. Boston
| Cafe: Treasurer. Geo. Nausck. 5oi w. sup.
Street. .~.:.: -
ELECTRICAL WORKERS. UNION NO., 81.
Meets on the nrnt, third and nth Taurs-
E.ock. Hail &C" ries.uen,. WIN. +: nas..
MAN. SOS H. ! seconu ST; financial sycrs.
| lArx treasurer h. =. rGibbs. zls w, Fifth
! 5. :lsr Av=.s T.: W.|K.' Mccohum. busines.
Agent, A3l East superior St.; frank Fish
er, President, Seventh District Council
National hotel. minneapolis. MINI -.
LICENSED TUGMEN,s PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No: 1-Meets list
and 3rd Wednesday Of each month during
| the winter season at Marine Engineers han
3103 W. First street. President. NJ Glockle,
first vice president, -Chas McEachen; sec
ond vice president, Andrew Carroll; Finan-
cial Secretary Jas. Walsh, Is Fifth avenue
West; recording and corresponding secre-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Cream Ioaat

Toast slice Of bakers bread a light,
even brown and cut tffhe crust.
Heat half cup of rich cream, salt it
slightly and pour While hot over the
toast when ready to be served.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

and is due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice, the sum. of $2,-5
651.63 principal and interest, and also
the sum OF $75i attorneys fees pro-.
,vided for in said mortgage, and no
action or proceeding has been insti-s
tuted at law to- recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof,
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that under, and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort.
gage and pursuant to the statutes in
such cases made and provided. said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
by the Sheriff of st. Louis County.
Minnesota;; OF the. premises described.
rs and, .two:,(2J' In Block Seventy
seven 90, in the Second Addition
to Virginia, according to: the plat
thereof on file in the office of the
Register Of Deeds In and for said
County, together, with all the heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
to the highest bidder for cash at pub
lie auction at the. -1.:Nnt-door OF the
Court House in the e.ty Of Duluth, in.
said County Of st. Louis, on Febru-
airy 2Srd, 1909, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ. on
that date to satisfy the amount which
shall then and there be due on said
mortgage with interest. costs and ex-s
penses Of sale and said attorneys
fees. p. \
= ED. OLSEN. Mortgagee.
JOHN JENSWOLD, lJR., - T :.
Attorney for Mortgagee,. sz
407 Pafad1o Building.
.s.. -: Duluth, Minnesota.
L. Wan. s-1s- $3.50, Feb. e-13, 1903.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Split Pea Soup,
Butter Beans,

Soak y pint of beans all night,
then boil till soft, adding small piece
OF fat. Soak ta'blespoonfulls of tapi :
oca Tor " hour. Put all into a pie
dish with little parsley, thyme, salt
and pepper, and add the water in
Which the beans were boiled. Put
some bread crumbs on top, and CRATE
a little cheese. over them. Bake till it
is nicely browned.-Ruth Mills.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Uncle TOMS Hoecake.

Scald pint Of Indian meal with
enough boiling water to make q
smooth batter; add small TEASPOON
1ul of salt, and a lump of butter the
size Of walnut. Stir the batter
br1skly, put in a we'll creased tin and
spread sweet cream or butter over the
top Put In to bake in hot oven, let
1t brown we'll on both tops and bot
tom and eat hot with plenty Of but
ter. This cake really is delicious.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Dreamed Onions.

COOK one quart of uniform sized,
silver skinned onions IN boiling sailed
water. When quite tender, drain and
turn into a baking dish; cover with
fine buttered cracker. crumbs, and fin
ism cooking; brown crumbs delicattelv.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Plain Cake.

One-half cup butter, 2 cups sugar.
8 eggs g eggs If nuts or raisins are
used), l cup milk, cups -four, 2
teaspoons baking powder, /. to ~
cups of chopped nuts or raisins or IL
cup OF each may be used Alice P,
Thompson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

SUMMONS ,,,,,,,. -, =,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST. Loufs-ss District Court, ,Elev-
enth judicial District. =
Rebecca Freeborn.
..~ .r- Plaintiff, 81
James Freeborn,
The State Of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant: . - = "
You are hereby, summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF tAe
plaintiff In: the above entitled action.
which is filed in the, office OF the Clerk
of the District Court OF the Eleventh
judicial District, in and for the County
OF St. Louis and State of Minnesota,
and to serve copy Of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his office. at 403-404 Torrey Bldg.
in the City of Duluth, In said County.
within thirty taO) days after the
service Of this summons upon you, <ex.3
elusive, of the day Of such service; and
If you faff*to answer. the said com 8
plant: within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the: relief demanded in
the said complaint. 49, :, r. r. - ~
Dated December 18th. 1908. g
. s. y, =: <--,--.*-s A. NJ McGINDLEY.
%, b, ~, Attorney for Plaintiff,
81, = - 4O3-404 Torrey Bldg.
-, 49, .s;&Duluth; Minnesota.
Labor World, Jan. Is, %. 80. Feb. s.
= 1S, 20, 1909 ~ rs zsS ~ Ss4s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
off the stove Il it Gives the sauce a de- I
licious flavor. # SIS :ss5E .tEs & j.
. For tho ilInvalie Can Broth,

IN w TorfSt TO y my Alld4---Glam Broth. ~.
I Put. a dozen wen washed clans, In
their shells, In q $ cosEred saucepan owe,
the fire. When they steam and open,
remove them frohn.Ifhe shells, saving
the juice. Chop tie CLANS, add the
fJuice, and simmer, puttir:, in a little
wafer; after 10 mlques, strain, add a
small cup OF rich milk and reheat, but
90 not let 1t boil Put a spoonful Of
whipped cream on top in serving: This
may be, slightly thickened for a
change. Serve with not crackers.
'r'". -------44- = -
Chicken Broth.
Get a small fowl and cut it up.
cover with cold water and let it sim
mer, adding sufficient boiling water
from time to time ! ] keep it just GOV
cred. After four or FIVE hours. when
the meat has fallen from the bones,
take it up and strain off the liquor;
let 1t get perfectly scold and remove
all the fat; season with salt and pep
per and put it back on the fire; If
very strong, add little boiling water;
put in it half teaspoonful of rice
or barley or tapioca and let it lust
simmer till it is tender, and serve or,
when strained, add half as much
cream as broth; serve, very hot, with
a sandwich. When d good sized fowl
is used remove part or all of the
breast before cooking and chop it;
simmer until tender and the water is
absorbed, and cream it for a second
meal. When only part of the broth is
used, set the rest with gelatine and
make a little mold Of jellied chicken by
using part Of the white meat cooked
with it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Cream Sauce,

|, Melt four tablespoons Of butter in
a saucepan. When melted and bub-
bling add three tablespoons flour. u
teaspoon salt, and II teaspoon pepper
Stir to smooth paste and add SLOWLY
cream, stirring constantly. Beat until
smooth and glossy. Pour over boiled
onions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Delicious Noodles.

Break four eggs into one quart Of
flour. salt, mix well, divide into four
equal parts and roll thin, and then let
dry for an hour. Then make into
rolls, take KNIT and cut into thin
strips and shake them loose: Then
icy are ready to put in the chicken
Q. meat broth and bring to boil,
ready to serve. Use no water or milk.
just mix as above.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Nice for Breakfast.

If there is any boiled fish left over
from a meal, remove all skin and
bones, add salt and pepper, moisten
with an egg. Beat up the whole well,
then make into small patties. dip in
bread crumbs. they fry in boiling fat
Sprinkle chopped parsley over them,
and serve.--Helen Henderson, Par
tick -.:,...*, -. %.,z.. r"s: : ..rfa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06
Cranberrjes,

Add a handful Of chopped walnuts
70 your cranberry sauce before taking
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Co.. l56-3dests
nrst Sunday In each month At kaiAma-.
zoo Block. President. B.. Bredeson: vice
president. M. Olmem: recording secretary.
II. N. wilson: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edgar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

sTEAAFITTERs' UNION w. 4ss-Mee.s
! second anu fourth " ednssuay of sAea
| month At ~ West Superior st. President
h. h. dempsey: vice Drssiasns ID. Cody:
cor. Sec. +. Greenwooa: Fin Sec. . K =.
Wicks. "22s Lake Ave. s.: treasurer. y. u.
| Larson. $50 T. Fifth street T.. 4*zz
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

SHEET METAL MOE>-;1sS UNION so.
~. A. =. ~. W. 1. A.-Meels tha nrss
anu thlrd Wednesday " =4en month kala-
mazoo Block. II = au. ri ssideut, Arinne
ciai secretary. Al. j.. aaru-yy sls East sixth
street: corresponding amt tecoruanx ssI. =
.xry. h. Little. SIT. ia. =. ~nus EAsss
~llsAsufGr. ely Oucnarne. - -.fSs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. So lss
Meets the nrst Saturday of each month
at the kalamazoo Bldy.,: No. s1s ". Superior
street President A. Stengleln: vice. :presi-
dent, Cnas.% linden; recording secretary.
Robt. Wentland;s treasurer, Chas. Cooler;
financial secretary. Rudolph schipper. As
East 9th street 2 .''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-06

BLACKS4IITH's UNION, No. lsS. meets the
nrst and third Thursdays of. each month
We.4 4 ptd larson ha. , 1ISs srand ~
dent, Louis Haley: Recording Secretary, L.
Chapman; Treasurer. B. Smith: Financial
Secretary, r. w. Cummings. 1904 Winter
st.. SUPERIOR, Wis. ~ III
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
PURE Drinking
WATER INEXPENSIVE
Five Gallons of Puritas Distilled
Water Cost but Forty Cents.
Every Family Can Afford to
Have it.

Every family can afford to have pure
drinking water. Five gallons of Puri-
tas Distilled water cost but 4Oc. No
family can afford to be without Puri-
tas, because its regular use does much
toward promoting the family health.
Pure drinking water is just as es-
sential as pure, wholesome food. Es-
pecially is this true for children, who
seem to require more drinking water
than adults. Give the youngsters all
the Puritas they want 1t will act as
a solvent and cleanser, do much toward
keeping them in health
PuritaS is absolutely pure water. We
distill it TWICE-double distillation is
essential to it's purity We aerate it
with pure ozone. We bottle it in clean
glass demijohns so carefully that it
reaches you pure-and will remain
pure, if the demijohn is carefully corked
when not in use until the last glassful
of water has been consumed.
Puritas is just pure water-sparkling
wholesome, refreshing. If you value
your health, drink it. 1t costs little
it's beneficial effects are great.
Just telephone US, Exchange s, either
telephone, and we will see that you
are supplied with Puritas promptly
Los Angeles Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
SACRAMENTO RIVER
AGAIN BANK-FULL
One of Worst Floods in History of
Valley Anticipated When
Crest of Waters Is
Reached

CHICO, Jan. 20.-A torrential rain
has been falling all day in the northern
part of the Sacramento valley, and in
some places it rained hard all last night.
Word from Dunsmuir tonight is to
the effect that the Sacramento river at
8 o'clock this morning was higher than
ever known before at that point.
When the crest of the high waters
from the north reach here tomorrow
one Of the worst floods ever experienced
here is looked for.
News from Feather river points is
that it has been storming hard all day
in that section, and that even higher
water than was experienced a few days
ago is expected.
1t cleared in the vicinity of Chicago
tonight, but indications are that more
rain will fall before morning.
MARYSVILLE, Jan. 20.-The Yuba
and Feather rivers are rising again,
though not very rapidly The Yuba
has risen a foot and three inches since
midnight, bringing the water to sew
enteen feet mark. The highest point
reached this season was twenty-four
feet. Traffic over the Southern Pacific,
which line was believed to be open to-
day between this city and OroVille, is
blocked again by water on the track.
Rain is falling heavily along the wa
I6rSneUS OF the YuDd ana FedCner, ana
the rivers will continue to rise, but on
account Of numerous breaks in the
banks the danger to Marysville is be-
lieved to have been reduced to a mini
mum.
The levees On the Sutter county side
may go out in weak places if subject
ed to another heavy strain. The wa
ters from broken levees in the district
south of Marysville have washed away
wagons, fences and provisions, and
have caused much loss to settlers.
STOCKTON, Jan. 20.-The heavy
rainfall of the past ten hours has
caused some anxiety among the island
farmers, as the San Joaquin river has
been rising. There has also been a lot
of rain in the mountains, and all Of it
must pass down the San Joaquin. The
back water in the Sacramento river
stops the egress of the surplus water.
Mormon channel is rising slowly at
Linden, and there are indications of
high water tomorrow, but it is not be-
lieved that there will be any serious
overflow here. Tonight report reached
here that the lower portion of Herman
island had been flooded by water from
the Sacramento river.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
FIGHTERS TRAIN
FOR EXHIBITION
DALTON AND PICA1O BEGIN
FOR 1O-R0UND BOUT
interest in Show at McCarey's Next
Tuesday Increases Because of
SuIIiVan-Dougherty
Match

Charles Dalton and Frank PIcato
have started in to train for their ten
round boxing contest, which will be
the feature of the show next Tuesday
evening at McCarey's pavilion.
The boys have agreed to meet at 1SS
pounds, the weighing in to be done at
4:30 in the afternoon.
1t will be an easy matter for Dalton
to make the figure. but as Picato will
have but a week to get into condition
he may just about scale at the light
weight limit.
Roy Page is handling Picato and says
he will do his best to have the knock
out kid" in condition for the battle
Tuesday evening.
Added interest was given to the en-
tertainment by the matching of frankie
Sullivan and "Hobo" Dougherty, who
will meet in a ten-round contest at 121
pounds at 8 o'clock.
Sullivan has made a great hit in Los
Angeles and at Arcadia, and the horse
men at Santa Anita believe he is good
enough to clean up all the youngsters
near his weight.
Sullivan has allowed a little handi-
cap in taking on Dougherty at 121, but
figures his slashing style of fighting
will more than overmatch Dougherty' 8
strength, so he will go after Dougherty
for a knockout. If this plan Of action is
executed the fans will see some great
milling, for the "Hobo Kid is there
with the resistance for all kinds Of
blows which may be rained upon him,
and he has a habit of sending back
about as good as he receives.
Program as Arranged
The program for Tuesday night will
consist of seven contests, and besides
the Picato-Dalton and Sullivan-Dough-
erty bouts there will be five four-round
goes which will give the boys who have
crowd before a chance to show their
mettle.
The full card is as follows:
Frank Picato VS.. Charlie Dalton, ten
rounds 1873 at 4:90.
frankie Sullivan VS.. Hobo Dougherty
ten rounds, 121 at 8.
Gene Redo VS.. Kid Brady, four
rounds.
Chester Moore VS.. Kid Hamilton, four
rounds.
Young Turner VS.. Ed Higuar, four
rounds.
Dwight Van VS.. Young Kaufman
four rounds.
Young Sharkey VS.. Kid Adams, four
rounds.
van ana Kaufman nave met DeIOre,
but only in a tryout at the pavilion,
and the way these two went at each
other on that occasion showed both OF
them were game.
They are IN at 165 pounds, and the
winner will be given a chance with
some of. the higher class boys later.
kid" Adams is about the only boy
in the bunch who has appeared before
at the pavilion, and his bout with Dick
Winter showed he had merit, and lie
and Sharkey will be able to put up an
excellent article of slugging during the
four rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
PRESIDENT HAS
S0MBER FEARS
ANTI-JAPANESE LEGISLATION
MIGHT BE SERIOUS
CLAIM is MIkADo MIGHT RELAX
RESTRICTIONS
Other UnmentionabIe Factors Also
Play Strong Part in Work of
Suppressing Proposed Laws
in California
EBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-While sucn
assurances as have come from repre-
sentative Pacific coast men regarding
the improbability of legislation in CaIl-
fonla adverse to the Japanese undoubt-
edly have done much to relieve the ap-
prehension that exists in administra-
ton circles, it is a fact that deepest
concern exists as to the future.
Nothing that has occurred recently
in congress or elsewhere has so alb
sorbed the attention Of the president
and Secretary Root as the threatened
japanese legislation in California.
1t was impossible for the president in
his letter to Governor Gillett to tell all
OF the reasons that influenced him in
making his unprecedented protest
against such action by the California
legislature.
He did develop the fact that under
the agreement reached two years ago
between America and Japan not only
has japanese immigration into America
largely decreased, but there had been
an actual reduction in the number of
JapaneSeS reidents in this country.
He could not say that the projected
California legislation would cause the
japanese government to relax the eff
forts which it was making to restrict
coolie immigration to America, vet that
thought was in the mind of the admin
istration.
There are other factors which for
diplomatic reasons could not be men
toned in letter which was sure to be
published, but are well known to the
members Of the senate and house COM
mtttees on foreign affairs, and doubt
less influenced conservative Pacific
coast men in congress in deprecating
such action as was proposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-21
COMMISSIONER Sits
CHARGE OF SHIPPERS
Pacific Coast Jobbers Press Conn.,
plant, Alleging Exorbitant Tolls
Are Paid to S. P. and
Santa Fe

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Lane
began hearing today the switching
charge case against the Southern Pa
cific and SantA Fe railroads, involving
-alf a million dollars in tolls annually
collected from shippers and manufac-
turers of this city.
There were present at the hearing q
number of officials of both railroads
interested, several attorneys and many
large shippers.
The Pacific Coast Jobbers and Man
ufacturers' association is pressing the
complaint which has been made against
the switching charge of $3.50 that is
made on every car set upon private
or industrial sidetrack, and the SINH
lar charge for removing it.
Seth Mann, attorney for the manu-
facturers and jobbers, outlined the
case against the railroads. The attor-
ney stated the San Francisco shippers
contend that the published tariffs OF
the companies from eastern points tC
Pacific coast terminals cover the full
charge that may be made for the en-
tire service of delivering a car at its
destination.
The switching charge Of $3.50 for each
car m Jved on and off industrial tracks
he declared, was an unreasonable rate
for an insignificant service.
The railroads, he said, must have
taken the cost of this switching into
consideration before publishing theil
tariffs. It has been held by the com
mission that the railroads cannot segre-
gate their rates from the east and ap-
ply certain amount for a special fea-
ture of the carrying operation in de-
livering freight.
But in case the commission should
hold the switching charge legitimate
Mann argued, the present rate is en-
tirely too high and should be reduced
to a figure commensurate with the cos
of the service.
The chief point of contention, how
ever, is that San Francisco jobbers are
Disseminated against, as other termi-
mails on thescoast pay no such switch
ing charge, and therefore have a dis
tinct advantage over this city in com
peting for business.