davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
AN Appeal. 10
DECENT People
20 YOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE pEBAucHERsSoE
EVoTERS2

At the election today tae people
will have q chance ctlllss 70 say whether r
not they uphold the method methods s9f fls9
Whiskey elemeanlt It'll n tying 70 gan Elup;
port for their waning cause: For ssys
eral days beer has been coming %
town and the plan h ilh s5b been 70 temp
those who formerly idranls but are
against It now, 50 that wailes under
the Influence Sof drink theySW1ll$T vote
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
n #rLEE
temperance
Forces Get q!
Togcthe:r
Resigns to Serve as
COMMISSIONS
fElection

The hearts Of the "wets" sunk this
morning very early when It was learn.
ed that MI. Carl Riggs, the Democrat
lie candidate for council in the Fifth
ward, had handed In his resignation
to the Democratic chairman Of the
city executive committee, Charles E.
Manley, in order tiat he might serve
as commissioner Of election for which
lac had been chosen some time ago.
This leaves only Mr.. Brand, the dry"
candidate and Mr.. Fliason, the wet
candidate, in the field and as the
ward Is dry, Mr.. Brand will undoubt'
eddy be elected by a handsome major,
ity.
This action Of Mr.. Riggs is very
commendable and it will not be for.
gotten b., the friends OF a dry town.
It was quite a sacrifice for him to
withdraw from the race, but ne has
shown himself to be a man Of strong
parts In standing for the best inter.
ests OF the people and Withdrawing
in order that the dry forces might not
be divided.
Ever since the wet Republicans and
Democrats OF the ward bolted the reg
ular nominee Of the two parties, the
,tntI:License League has been worb-
ing to unite the temperance vote In
the ward and after a very careful est
mate Of the sentiment Of the people
OF the ward. It was faally decided that
It would be best, all things considered,
for Mr.. Riggs to withdraw, which he
magnanimously consented to do. This
one act practically assures a victory
for the dry forces aid the people ap-
preclate the spirit SHOWN by Mr.. Riggs
in this trying ordeal.
Mr.. Riggs had been appointed as
election commissioner and 1t was sup
POSED another would have to be se-
lected this morning, but his withdraw
al from the race left him free to serve
as commissioner, much to the delight
OF his friends. Mr.. Riggs made more
friends by the act OF withdrawing in
interest OF harmony among the tenn
perance workers than he ever made
III one day in his life and he will be
remembered for 1t in the future when
the vets "bolt" again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
TIMES in WRONG AS usual
CONSERVATION
in WHISKEY RANKS

The expose OF the double dealing OF
the whlskey ring with their own, PEG.
pie; and the base betrayal Of those
who have been making their cam
paign for them, has struck consterna'
ton in the ranks OF the whlskeyites.
Messengers were hurriedly gent, tele.
phones were called into use, and many
caucuses were had last night In an
effort to get all the whiskey interests
united. The tirow down Of the COM
mon, ordinary saloon.keeper for the
hotelsaloon.keeper brought these two
whiskey forces together last tight
with a crash.
Charley Powell, Hen" Gilmore,
Charley Manley and Marsel Jolllr had
the busiest night Of their lives squar:
Ing themselves with these conflicting
Interests in the ranks Of their own fol.
lowers.
The ordinary saloon men (who by
the way are more numerous than the
hotel saloon men) demanded an OK.
PLANTATION Of their throw down; while
the hotel fellows stood close by to see
that they in turn were not betrayed.
Ha.rr ia. #rN=-.H -. -" REHHNH. ~
For once, at least, these waiskey lead.
ers found themselves worse than be
tween the devil and the deep SEQ
they were between devil on the one
side and devil on the other. There
was mucn loud talking and waving
OF arms; and It Is said that the ordi:
nary saloon fellows threatened to
"bolt" and vote for Clayton and? Crow1
unless they were given some guaran:
tee that they should nave a square
deal. Marsel was overheard to say:
I'll put up ten thousand dollars to
keep our promise" 1t could not be
learned whether this ten thousand was
to keep faith with De hotel men or
the ordinary saloon men. It Is re-
ported on the streets this morning that
It was made to both.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
FAIRMoNT, WEST VIRGINIA., RDAY, MARCH 9.ls0a.
RIGGS7WITHDRAWSIN THEHFTHW ward
VERY QUIET is
THE ELECTION
But STRENUOUS WORK is BEING
DoNE-WETs ARE USING
MONEY FREELY.

The city election ID being acid to
day. Everything else Is at a stand
! still. Party lines Lave been eliminat
ed. Republicans aid eDmocrats are
breaking over the lines some voting
for dry candidates on opposite tickets;
some voting for vets on opposite tick
cts.
A arge vote will be polled with the
result of the election In doubt until
the votes are counted.
A conjecture Of the result based
upon the most reliable Information
that can be cleaned Is that First ward
will go dry; Fifth ward Will be dry;
that Charley Powell will be tae next
councilman from Third ward. Sec
ond and Fourth wards are evenly dl,
vided, both sides claiming the better
OF the fight.
/ No fights reported. In First ward
Howard Adams. Democratic candidate
for council, voted al open ballot In
which he voted FOR Carskadon and
Adams. He displayed the ballot
Evans friends told the Democratic
candidate OF the affair. He gave
Adams the "rszzle dazzle" For a
short time things we're interesting In
the vicinity Of the First ward fire sta
ton.
There was no hitcn In the Second
and Fourth wards ia any particular.
In Third ward there was a little dis
turbanee about one o'clock when a
man who had voted in Second ward
was asked to leave the room where the
election was being held. The man was
drunk. His friends took the matter
up. The drys were not to be scared.
The matter dropped before any blows
were struck.
In Fifth ward a big debating society
followed the opening of the polls.
Much law governing election was
manufactured by the vets. The Dem.
ocrats were mucll discounted when
Riggs withdrew. Some declared they
would not vote.
The vets put out lots OF money in
the different wards to put In the can.
didates favorable to thin.
Fifth ward Is full O.! the long green.
The fellows OF both the Democratic
and Republican parties who handle
money at elections are hard at It for
the vets to-day.
The Fifth ward school band parad.
ed the streets tiiis afternoon. The
band played Temperance airs and in
the procession boys carried banners
that appealed to the men to cast their
votes for the home and the boys.
The vote at press time stood:
First ward, 200.
Second ward, 800.
Third ward, els.
Fourth ward. $40.
Fifth ward. e3o. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
ELks TO GATHER.

UiARKsBURG. W. Va, March 20
The Clarksburg lodge OF Elks has ar
ranged to hold q big State meeting OF
all the Blks in West Virginia here
May 10Th; to help celebrate the tenth
anniversary Of the local lodge and to
organize a State association Of, West
Virginia Elks lodge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
HUMANE SOCIETY BENEFIT.
Famous Passion Play VIII Be Present
ed Sunday Afternoon at the
Dixie Theater.

Manager Hall. OF the Dixie, returned
from Pittsburg last night, bringing tae
famous Gaumonts passion Play" q
subject Of intense Biblical interest,
beautifully colored. and portraying the
life Of Christ from his birth to his
cruiclhxion. This grand production
will be produced at the Dixie from
1870 to $3.50 Sunday afternoon and
will undoubtedly attract a very large
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20

Tho Times this morning Jumps onto
tNhe West virslnian In It's usual Vim
dlctive style shouting; liar, liar, say.
Ing that Mr.. A. D. Simon had said
none Of the things attributed to him
by the Antt.License Press Committee.
The West virsinlar' dIselalms wholly
any information as to Mr.. slmon's po-
sitlon on these questions but tho
Press Committee, composed Of sub
stantial and representative men, both
Republicans and Democrats, Is able to
prove that MIR. Simon has talked Of
tho matters referred to. Three rep
resentatTves Of The Press COMMITTEES,
two Democrats andF one Republican,
called at the West Virglnlan office yes
terday and handed In the copy for the
article In question, saying that they
could s%ubstantlate everything In the
article and asking chat It be given
a prominent place In the paper. They
said the same article would be pre-.
scented to the. Times to see whether
1t would do as II said and run articles
on both sides as Il claimed It would.
1t will DO noticed that the article
wasn't In the Times, so the friends Of
temperance have another proof Of
that papers hostility to the great
cause which the decent people are
striving 50 hard to bring 70 a sue,
cessful Issue.
MIR. simon's denial of things that
many people have heard him say will
not do him any good, In fact It will
do him much harm. Tho workers
around the voting places In the Sec
ond ward know Of his declarations
along tho line. Indicated by tho artl:
Gle prepared BY tho Anti.Lleense Press
Committee.
49, a. 49, EhEaNl.L - NL.#La. MAE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
coLoRED WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Marie clifford oolored, died on
Friday night at her home in the old
Candy Factory on Barney street and
Locust avenue, Funeral arrangement!
which are IN charge Of Undertaken
Musgrase have not been completed:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
Sharp Not Guilty.

piled:
Sharp Not Guilty.
I'VE r tied up tight as to the
Coopers, but we find John D.. Sharp
not guilty"
Judge Hart quickly dismissed Sharp
and ordered the Jury 70 continue Its
deliberations as to the guilt or limo;
cence Of the Coopers!
The jurors put in the afternoon de-
liberating, but after supper at 6 p. m.,'
devoted the rest Of the evening to
amusing themselves with cards and
songs. 81;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20

Mr.. Fitzgerald Is Just Alive.
Tom F~ltzgerald's condition has not
changed today. It ls now a question
OF how long he will last.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
the v rong
People Liar

JUMPS ONTO "vlRGlNlAN" ALL
SPREAD OUT BUT SAYS NOT a
WORD AGAINST THE ANTl.Ll-
4 cENsE PRESS COMMITTEE COM.
POSED OF BOTH DEMOCRATS
AND REPUBLICANS WHO PRE-.
PARED THE ARTICLE CONCERN
ING MR.. SIMON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. y. M. Howard Of Ma
sontovn, Pa have been The guests q
the home OF their !son, DR. Z. w. How
ard ior the past week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-20
aYAMA.n

|"The Best Musical Show Ever In
Morsantown.
The following telegram Is selt-ex'
planatory: Y.
]. D. Powell, Mgr Falrmont, W. Va
aaYama" last night the best musical
comedy I ever had. s56
\ H, A. cHRIsTY MIG.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
The Hamilton Dance.

The Hamilton Hose Company gave
their eighteenth annual dance and
supper on Wednesday evening at the
Opera House. X ,ating's orchestra, of
Olean, furnished most elegant music
for the dancers and the largest crowd
was present that has been at a dance
in Emporium for some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Vogt led the grand march,
followed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark
as seconds. The march was well
planned and was produced in excellent
order and shows very plainly that the
leaders understood their business.
The stage presented very neat ap-
pearance, the orchestra occupying the
front part and the rear being used as a
supper room where a most excellent
supper was served. Many people from
out OF town were present. The Hamil-
ton dances are always very popular
but this one far excels any ever given
before. Every one present had very
enjoyable evening.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18

Allan Randolph, who is attending
school at Buffalo, came home to at
tend the Hamilton Hose Company
dance, last evening.
Miss Marion Remit, entertained the
Sewing Society, at her home on West
Fourth Street, last evening. Big eat
and heap much fun.
Mrs Ray L. Hustled and son Bent
ley, of Emporium, after visiting Mrs.
Husted's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bentley East Water street, for several
days, returned home yesterday Mrs.
Hustled was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Pearl Bentley, who will re-
main in Emporium for several months.
Lock Haven Dem.
Miss Helen Kenly entertained a
number of her little friends Tuesday
afternoon from three to six O'Clock, the
occasion being the little lady's birth
day. Among those present were the
Misses Aloysa Metzger, Charlotte
Jessop, Bertha Kerly, Anna Rsntz,
Dorothy Howard, Pauline Crandel,
Margaret Kenly, Dorothy Thompson,
Cecilia Tormey and Frank Kenly.
Supper was served Misses Elizabeth
Kenly, Helen Orr and Lena Swartz at
tended to the wants of the little peo-
pie. Miss Helen received some very
pretty presente. All reported "a fine
time ont on the farm" ="
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
L. O. T. M. Installation.

Tuesday evening, the Annual Installa-
tion of officers of Gladiola Hive No 32i
took place in their hall in Masonic
block, and,was Of unsual interest to the
members. A class of twelve of EN-
porium's brightest young ladies had
been secured, and were to be let into
the secrets of their mothers and sis
ters, and become members of the Mac
cabee family. The hall had been taste
fully trimmed with the colors of the
order, entwined with our National
flags, and guards were waiting to re-
ceive the candidates when they ap-
peared, led by Miss Nett:e Lounsbury,
Great Com. for Penn'a and Mrs. Debo-
rah Hockey, l.. Com. of the Local
Hive, who conducted the initiatory
ceremonies. Miss Lounsbury took
charge, and installed the officers elect
ed for 1909, using the new ritualistic
work. The installing officer, L Com.
and Lieut.. Con each received beauti.
ful gifts from the Hive. Captain of
Guards, Officers and Guards were pre-
sented with carnations. Eighty. five
partook of one of the finest banquets
ever served by our local "Bees," the
committees in charge having fairly
out-done themselves to make it sue
cess, and deserve great praise for their
efforts. Gladiola Hive will soon be
heard from again, they are working
for another class for the near future
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
Emmanuel Church Notice.

Sunday Feb. u, Quinquagesima:-9
a N Holy Communion. 1920 Il. m,
Morning Prafer, subject of sermon:
The Meaning and Value Of Lent. 1880
p. m , Evening Prayer, subject of ser
man: The Discipline of the Church,
The offerings next Sunday morning
will be for Domestic Missions.
Ash Wednesday, Feb. 24:-1O a. m,
Holy Communion. 1880 Evening Ser
vice and Address.
Lenten services on Mondays, Tues
days and Thursdays in the parish
house, at A p m; on Wednesdays and
Fridays in the church at 7:30 p. m.
Confirmation service on Sunday
evening, March Z, at 1880 O'Clock.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
Died.

HUMPHREY LEWIS, an aged resident
of this place, died on Tuesday morn
ing, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Linnie Chadwick. Deceased was 81
years of age and had been in poor
health for several years. Two child
rem survive him, Mrs. Linnie Chad
wick and Seymore Lewis. The fun
eral will be held this afternoon Thurs
day. in the church at Rich Valley and
interment will be made in the ceme-
terry, at that place. Thus closes the
life of another old citizen.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
Cake Sale Saturday, Feb. Goth.

Cake Sale Saturday, Feb. Goth.
When doing your Saturdays shop.
ping do dot fall to visit the cake sale,
held in Parsons Bazaar, where you
will find full line of homemade cake,
bread and pies, at most reasonable
prices. Proceeds of sale for the benefit
of the Presbsterian Sunday School and
all are are requested to send liberal
donations Saturday morning or notify
Mr.. Orton who will gladly see that
such articles are called for. Send your
donation and then come and buy it
back, and so help the good cause along.
Sale from 10 a. M, to 6 p. m.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
A Series of Parties.

Mrs. William Robinson entertained
a party of friends at her home on Fifth
street last Saturday evening, in honor
of her guests Mrs. John Robinson and
daughters, Misses Lille and Luvenia
and Mrs. Lizzie Dunn of Villa msport.
Mrs. Henry Graham entertained Mrs.
VIM. Robinson and her guests, by Civ
ing a six O'clock luncheon at her home
on Fifth street last Friday evening.
IS
Miss Matilda Scott entertained friends
in honor of the above named guests at
at her home on sixth street, last Thurs
day evening. The Williamsport ladies
departed for their homes last Sunday
after delightful visit here. ...-ra.ss.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18

''-.''
Eldred, where she passed several days,
guest of Mrs A. u. Gould.
Miss Anna Tell, of ST. Marys, is
guest at the home of Bennett Leutze
and family on Second Street.
Ethel Waddiugton Is visiting for a
few days at Sizer Run, guest OF Mrs.
d. B. Morton and daughter Grace.
The many friends of Mrs Riley
Warner will be panied to learn that
excellent lady is in very poor health.
Mrs Josiah Howard and Miss Mar
garet Cavey leave to-day for Philadel-
phia, for short visit.
Mrs. Joe Eastwood and children are
passing the week with Mrs. Eastwood's
mother at Emporium Port Allegany
Reporter.
Mrs. Lemuel Evans, of Sheffield, was
called here last week to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law, Albert
Murray.
d. G. Hayes and wife went to Buffa-
10 Tuesday to consult doctor relative
to Mr.. Hayes health, which we regret
has not been good for some weeks.
A letter from our former townsman,
Mr.. Phillip Schweikart, states that he
has changed his residence from Wato-
ga, to Nicola, w. Va.
A n 10
Cummin gs, of this place, departed for
Cleveland, o., on Wednesday to pre-
pare for the spring millinery work.
Messrs. Jerry and Tim Foley, of Re-
novo, were guests at the home of
Henry Auchu and family last Wednes-
day and attended the Hamilton Dance.
Robert Pealer, who has been the
guest of his aunt Mrs. Alton Housler,
departed for his home at Dushore, Pa,
after a two weeks visit.
Miss Sadie Romig, of Beech Greek,
years ago resident of Emporium, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Newton
and family, at their pleasant home on
FalrVleW Helghts.
Theo. Newton, of this place, was a
business caller at the PRESS office on
Wednesday afternoon and belongs to
our honor roll. Theo. is Pennys eff
cient yard master at this place.
Mrs. Charles Shurtleff, of Philadel-
phia, who has many friends at this
place will be panied to learn of her
death which occurred at that place
last Saturday. Mrs. w. HI. Howard
attended the funeral.
A new girl baby made its advent at
City Hotel last Wednesday and regis
tered at the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Doan.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. Lamb, of Gale
ton, Pa, are at the Inglaterra for a
visit. They arrived on the Saratoga
yesterday. Mr. Lamb is a pharmacist.
Havana, Cuba, Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. X. Mickey left on
Tuesday noon for Eastern points-the
former to look after business interests.
Mrs. Mickey will remain at Washing
ton, visiting her parents until after the
Inauguration of Taft and Sherman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
Taken SuddenIu ILL.

Mrs. Grace Hockey is i'll and Mrs
F. D. Leet left last evening for Bethle-
hem. How serious the illness may be
is not yet known.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18
Valentine Tea.

Last Friday afternoon, Miss Jessie
Anderson gave st. Valentine Tea, to
a number of young ladies at her home
on Fourth street.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-02-18

Contributions i,lpilci. Thur rhich you i5OuLd
tke TO in this deparipe lei ms kRom 5B POI
tai cTTd, letter Or ger2O1nlig.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-06-03
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

A post card is being circulated that
asks questions that are being asked
by the entire northern half of the Mis-
sissippi valley. The man who is build
ing this year, and his name is legion
is asking these questions. Every man
who pays rent or lives under his own
roof or who hopes to live in his OWL
house is asking them. They are perth.
ent questions and include the demand
Of the middle west for free lumber.
Why hasten the destruction of oul
forests by tariff on lumber?
Why increase our floods and soil ero
sion by destroying our forests?
Why not leave the south it's rich her.
itage Of forest wealth and let the north
draw from Canada?
Why make the north pay for long
hauls on lumber when short haul from
Canada would save the people millions
of money in freight?
Why increase the cost of homes, furn.
iture, woodenware, etc., and so increase
the number of homeless tramps?
Why do these things for the benefit
of few millionaires who already have
more than they ought to have?
Why be fooled by the present SLUMP
in the price Of lumber made on pur.
pose) only to be laughed at when the
tariff is settled?
Why not be statesmen and legislate
for the interests of the people?
Why destroy the republican party by
keeping tariff on lumber?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-06-03
HOW 1T WORKS.

In October of last year H. f. Miles,
a vice-president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, describing
himself as "a republican manufacturer
and protectionist," issued pamphlet
on tariff making, and one embodying
some statements on the tariff by the
Hon. Serene E. Payne. From the latter
this paragraph is taken:
"The entire cost of converting beets
into sugar, including the cost of the
beets and all other material used in the
operation, together with the cost of all
labor involved, is only 49, per cent Of
the wholesale price Of the sugar. Cen
sus 1900, Vol. 6, Part 2, Page 495. The
tariff is Is per cent Of the wholesale
price, or nearly double the cost. The
average wholesale price per pound Of
sugar in Great Britain in 1905 was 2.65
cents. In New York it was 5.26 cents,
or nearly double. A great refner tells
me the costs of sugar from sugar cane
is about the same as from beets.'
The meaning of that can more clearly
be comprehended in connection with
an article published in the New York
Journal of Commerce within week,
which shows that the sugar trust has
been selling sugar for export two cents
pound under the price for domestic
consumption. Perhaps more il!uminat-
ing view Of this condition may be had
by this quite reasonable illustration,
assuming that the trust had distribut-
ing agency in this city:
ENTER Two Country Grocers.)
First Grocer want barrel of
standard granulated. What's the price?
Agent-Where is your place of bust
ness?
First Grocer Cobourg, Ontario.
Agent-Export price $500. Here's
a 325pound barrel. The amount is
$S.45. Thanks. (To the second grocer)
What can l do for you?
Second Grocer-A barrel of standard
granulated. Two-sixty is pretty cheap,
isn't it?
Agent Where's your place of bust
ness?
Second -Hammondsport, N. Y.
Agent-That'll be $4.GO-a 325-pound
barrel is s14.94.
Second Grocer-How's that? You
sold this man barrel for $3.50.
Agent-Oh, he's Canadian dealer.
He gets the export price, which is 50
a hundred under the domestic price.
Second Grocer-And that's what the
tariff does, is it? l see.
That is exactly what the tariff does.
And it is further pointed out that,
while the sugar tariff is equal to so per
cent, and the article is a daily necessity
in every household in the country,
whether poor or rich, the tariff on the
furs of the rich is but 35 per cent, on
their expensive hats so per cent, their
paintings and statuary 20 per cent,
their automobiles 4o per cent, and their
diamonds 10 per cent. Yes, it is the
same tariff dear wage Garner, that they
told you was levied for your benefit
Rochester Herald.