davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-19

and Columbia.
No. 10l No. 102.
1880. m. Lv Mendenhall Ar 9:25 p. m.
1:40 p m Ar Gulfport Lv 2:45 p. m.
No. 1Os No. 10.
$3.50 p. m. w Jackson Ar 1915 a. m.
$50 p. m. Ar Columbia Lv 6:10:a m.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulflo't with all lines.
For fu' er information, apply to,
THOS. P. HALO,
Seconc yice-Pres., Gulrport, Miss
Effective lug. 20, 1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05

Everything at cost. w. H
Brewitt, Tailor, 1917 Pac. Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
! first. 21c; picked, No. /. 2sAc:

first, 21c; picked, No. /. 3hc;
storage, California, extras, zoe.
New cheese-Per pound, Cali
fornia flats, fancy, 14hc; firsts,
lac; seconds, 11hc; Young
America, fancy, Ice; California,
storage, fancy, flats, 13c.
Potatoes-Per GENITAL, River
whites (sacks), fancy, 800 90c;
poor, 60@ 75c; Salinas. Burbanks,
$1.25@1.5Oi Oregon Burbanks,
$1.10 @ LBS; sweet potatoes. per
crate, $1.25 q $50; sacks, 800.
Eggs-Per dozen. California
fresh with cases, extras, 43c;
firsts, 42c; seconds, 43c; thirds.
29c; storage California extras.
soc; f1rsts, csc; seconds, 26c.
Onions-Per sack, 1.25.
Oranges-Per box, navels, stan
dard, s1.25@2; choice, $2@2.50;
fancy, large sizes higher; tanger-
ines, crates. 75cQ$1; half orange
baxes, $1.25 @1.65.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
Wiley DEFlES|
PRESIDENT
(By United Press Leased Wire. J


WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. s.
my head is ready" said DR..
Wiley, chief chemist of the de-
partment of agriculture when
asked about the rumor that he
would be asked for his resignation
He said that he had not heard OF
the impending change, but that
he would be ready to go whenever
it was decided that he was not
wanted.
ut is a matter that I cannot
talk about" he said, .'but they
cannot change my opinion about
the harm in using adulterated
foods. / imagine that 1 could get
a job If / were to lose out here. -
This is all that could be obtain
ed from the chief chemist, but it
learned that his report to the
board of food inspection in giving
his reasons was bristling with de-
fiance of the president and the
referee board in general, and that
he stated splainly that he would
not change his opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO
MARKETS

Wheat-No. / California club per
Genital. $1.67h @1.70; California
white milling. $1.75 a 1.s0:
Northern bluestem, 1880
1870; on grades, $1.5061.60:
reds, $1.62h 1.671a.
Barley-Feed. $1.42H 01.45;
common to fair. s1.3501.40;
brewing at San Francisco, nomin-
al, at $1.45@1,55: chevaIier,
$500 LEO, according to quality.
Butter-Per pound. California
fresh extras, SO nc. firts, 31c;
seconds. Csc; thirds. zoe; Eastern
|extras. 27c; ladies'. extras. 2Sc;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
:. The Stage! 6Jby. Lox,e There Is Only
Ina ginurY! Wanted Real A ffecfion'


= For love and a home she Z
D traded: {
= The praise of the civil I
: HEED world.
= 2The title of the great [
= est apd sweetest American
< actress"
r 3-One OF the largest sala-
r. ries an actress ever received.
r "a niche in the hall of
y oSeooeeeeesss,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05

The DeKock brothers, eccentric
acrobats and delightful bill of
vaudeville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
ESCAPE FROM
QUAKE DIE IN
TRAIN WRECK

ROME, Jan. 5.-Five refugees
escaping from the horrors of the
smoldering Messiah ruins were
killed early yesterday when a
freight train loaded with supplies
from Catania crashed into a ref
ugee-laden train a few miles from
Messina.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05
HEPBURN SURE
OF REELECTION

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 5.-All op-
position to the reelection of Unit
ed States Senator w. B. Hepburn
practically collapsed today, and
the Idaho statesman is assured of
another term in the upper house
of congress-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Wanted
~ Trade-Fame. for a fireside. A
career, for caresses. Illustrious
0ome, for a loving man. Cheers,
Tor children.
Sounds like a strange bargain
Tor these days.
Yet Mary Anderson, the great
american actress, who made such
an exchange IA years ago, de-
clares she got the best of the
trade.
II only depicted love on the
STAGE" she said. II never could
feel 1t there. 1t wasn't real. I
wanted it real. l am very glad
that l gave up the stage for
home.
my emotions, now, are real
ones and my life is so happy in
my home, with my husband and
my two children, that cannot de-
scribe It.
at isn't best for girls to go on
the stage. Only the most talented
ones have life that is at all bear
able. For the others it is all
work and trouble!
I'm their lives there is none of
the sweetness of motherhood and
home, the things that really make
life worth the living"
While Mrs. Mary Anderson de
Navarro thus speaks, her husband,
Antonio de Navarro, of England,
smiles, immensely happy, delight
ed that his wife was pleased with
her bargain.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
MR.. TAFTs NEW MOVE.
budget Committee May Mark Grear
Financial Reform.

Financial Reform.
Prom the New York Evening Post.
Mr.. Taft's establishment Of a Budget
Committee" TO supervise all department
estimates before they are submitted 10
Congress may well prove to be the begin
ming Of great reform in our present
vicious financial practice. True. the new
committee. Of which the Secretary Of
the Treasury IS 10 be the chairman. lacks
the sanction OF law. and may be dis
banded by any future President unless
meanwhile established by Congress. But
no President would. we think. object 10
so rational a plan Of bringing some sys-
TEN into the crude methods by which our
national funds are appropriated AID ex-
pended. Moreover. in this country. as in
England. scme OF the most important
customs OF government owe their origin
70 Just such an executive action; and by
the lapse Of years have become as fixed
and unchangeable as though embodied IN
our fundamental law
Congress has shown that il is willing
to cooperate by a provision in the last
sundry civil appropriation bill. providing
that after the estimates are in, II they
are In excess Of the estimated income. the
Secretary Of the Treasury shall report
the results OF his simple sum IN addition
and subtraction 20 thu President that he
may advise Congress what appropriations
TO cut and what new taxes 10 levy or
loans 10 make. Apparently nothing IS
70 happen If, in any given year. estimates,
however loose or eXtravagant. happen 70
be slightly below probable income The
Senate. too. has created a standing Com
mittee on Expenditures Of Executive De-
partments. Since Mr.. Taft Is reported
70 be bent on the economical adninistra-
ton OF the various departments. there IS
every reason 20 hope that his tneumbency
viii be rendered notable by establishing
the principle that every dollar OF gov
ernment money shall bring its full return
70 the taxpayer. The new budget COM
mittee' alone cannot or course. begin 20
accomplish this. Eor can the wasteful
methods Of a century be ended IN four
years. Radical governmental changes
viii yet be needed 70 bring It about But
Mr. Taft will surely render great and
lasting service 10 his country Il he de-
votes himself 10 this task.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Enforcing the PoIl.tar Law.

Our Virginia contemporaries should
read with care the opinion Of Judge Sta
pies. of the Roanoke Corporation Court.
invalidating the local option election in
that town, for it's bearing on the pre-
payment OF poll taxes by others than
the voter and for suggestion Of a possi-
bic remedy. In. that case It was shown
that poll taxes were paid in lump sums
by political leaders, in two instances
amounting TO $500 for the taxes Of about
i9o voters. Il was the practice OF the
county treasurer TO receive such pay
ments without question and 10 place the
names OF the citizens whose poll taxes
were paid by proxy on the list of voters
as II they had been personally paid.
In two years frequent payments by proxy
were made, ii being estimated that about
10 per cent OF the poll taxes were paid in
that way. It is the duty Of the county
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
A DECLINING INFLUENCE.
Democracy No Longer a Potent Fac
tor in Tariff Reform.

Democracy No Longer a Potent Fac
tor in Tariff Reform.
From the Houston Post
II Is not dIfleult 10 forssee how pro-
lection is going TO smash the line OF the
Democracy as a tariff reform influence
Democratic members from various dis
tricts IRE being forced into an amalgama-
ton OF interests through the logroIling
process. with the result that the party Is
not going 10 make a brace. sincere stand
for tariff reform. The prospect IS that
when the record OF the special session Is
made II viii be found that half the Demo
cratic members have stood for some pro-
tective duty or other.
Some few there VIII be 70 stand 70 the
last FOR genuine tari1 TefOrm-whlch
means a tariff FOR revenue only; but the
line VIII be so thin that the party viii not
be able 20 go before the country next
year with a record OF having unitedly
supported and advocated a revenue tarin.
Some contemporary remarked the other
day that little progress would be made
In the direction OF genuine tarin reform
until some great party. IN its personnel
and Congressional representation, made
an earnest stand for tariff reform on priu-
cipie- We fear this prediction IS alto
gether too true.
The national Democracy has. as a po-
htical entity. made soma fine declarations
for a revenue tariff, bat in the way OF
individual effort little has been accom-
plshed. Past experience has proved that
when Il comes 70 framing a tariff bllI IN
dividual Representatives have stood out
for protection Tor some special local IN
teTest while advocating reduction for the
local Interests OF others. So futile and
inconsistent IS such a course that who
ever pursues II can never be regarded a.
a stalwart tariff reformer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
MYTHICAL MYTHOLOGY

Juuiter was cross-examiuing Phae-
thon about that chariot stunt.
What the blazes did YOU mean.
anyway" asked the Large Noise.
in a loud tone Cf voice.
Merely a little soy riding. your
honor. replied the son Of Sol,
frankly.
Whersupon Jupe reached for his
biggest and most strenuous thun-
derbolt, and that WI be about an
for this story.
Venus was complaining bitterly 10
Cupid.
why should Adouis not have
returned L,y loTef" inquired she.
well, you see. said Cupid. 7
stpudily shot him in the heart.
when "a should have shot him in the
solar plexus"
Then he handed the goddess 4
copy Of the Olympian SaWbcnes Sur
gical Gazette IN onder that she
might see for herself how about
that thing
Tantalus was up to his neck in
water.
This is hard luck. but viii
probably be known TO fame as a
good prohibidonist. anyway"
Forthwith Tantalus waxed sad
and wept. for he fain would have
been a candidate for Congress on
that platform.
HENRY CABOT L.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
MASTERPIECES OF LOCAL ART.
A SHORT AND UGLY POEM

Little William Jackson Brown
Smartest y0ungster in the town
Got his pas cd pistol down.
Held il tightly in his hand,
Peeked into the barrel. snd
Snapped the hammeT-Oh. ny land
But IL didn't so OF.
Tony Tompkins Edward HYDE
With two mRidens went 20 ride
out upon the lake 50 wide.
Rowed around like mad. and, sayl
Rocked the boat most al the way;
Stayed out there the hvelong day!
But It didn't upset
Angelina Agnes Snow
A smart set" girl. I'd have you
know
Received one afternoon her beau.
In Just one minute III Join you.
I've but a frill 20 fix OF two"
She sang cut 70 him. Tine me, dol''
Forty-tiTe seconds. precisely.
Bridget Hortenss Lillian Snnoks-
She is the very Queen Of Cooks;
a kitchen dream as to her locks.
She might make goo-goo eyes and
firt
With Patrolman O'Gnienquirt-
And with the iceman. too. be pert
She's too busy.
And vel might I. by trying hard,
Become a highly truthful bard,
And write sage epics BY the yard.
But such fool pastimes / desDise--
III leave them for the bands near
wise
I'd rather sing \ pack Of hesi
It's more fun
CLAUDE n. BENNETT.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
LITERARY.

The literary editor Of The Big
Stick thanks Messrs. Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday & Co. for a copy
Of SIr. Rottensome SuH's new
I'll OF Craps" Il is one Of
the most thrilling. chilling, gTilling
stories that ever rushed madly from
his pen. It reminds one Of that
other masterpiece Of Mr.. STUFF,
Farmer oatcake stubble." in that
il Is 50 unlike il. '7-ll OF Craps"
is rendered a gluttonous public in
several distinct and separate spasms.
any one os which is easily worth the
price Of the book (Sl5s; depart
ment stores. s9c.)
The following brief extract serves
20 evidence Mr.. Stuff's remarkable
and truly yirile style:
"Dod rot She was a woman /!
Nearly every one believed q. and
those who did not darkly suspected
Il. She was a woman Prom her
peroxide head 10 her French-heled
shoes she looked Il She was a
woman Oh. the pale green. pur-
pliSh perfume Of her. The rats in
her hair. the Merry Widow hat.
tall. stiff. Fluffy Rufnish collar
about her neck-and the danny ruch-
ing. She was : womanl Heavens.
the bonbons and the ice cream she
could pack awayi She vas a woman Z
Some addle-psted youths might have
doubted It. but II was true. Dod
rot She was Z WomanF'
Read BiugriIls Bugle to-moroN.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
AN APPRECIATION.

by Edward Bedioe.)
Ought 70 see Otto O.'s auto fee.
"Honk, honk. " heari coming near IN
your res-.
It's q beaut goes ''toot, toot, !" o'er
its route.
Good and stout. whisks sbout, Al
ways out.
Chauffeur fins. beats old vine.
friend q mine.
Bully boy. fun Of JOG. loves his toy.
Lets me ride By his side pulled
with Pride.
Csrmiehael, you're q SWELL here
tel.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
CONGRESS- PRIZE RING.
Fault Found with It's DepIOrabie
Lack of Technique.


From the New York Press
II the tariff is 70 be revised accord
ing 10 Marquis Of Queensberry rules
the decision on the important schedules
ought not 10 be left TO amateurs like
Representatives Byrd and Fordney. Some
real experts should be engaged, so that
the thing can be done right. All the
near-nghts and real fights which have
taken place in Congress have been a
disgrace 70 the manly art" From the
time that Brooks hit Sumner from behind
10 the present day. not even excepting
''Tllman's Charge" every attempt. in
either House or Senate. 10 decide import
ant matters OF legislation BY personal
assault have been a failure This may
not have been entirely due 10 the lack
OF science OF the gentlemen IN the ring.
but every one OF the beIligerents in the
attempts 10 reduce legislation 70 lsticuffs
has shown such a deplorable lack OF the
knowledge Of the latter art that it has
been really mortifying.
II this sort OF thing IS 10 continue
either the members OF Congress ought
10 90 into training at once or men ought
20 be sent there who already know the
business OF reducing an argument 20 its
last terms by personal encounter. Prob
ably only one man ever sat IN Congress
who was perfectly competent 20 legislate
for the country upon the system which
some OF the members apparently deem
so effective He was John Morrissey,
and IL Is not upon record that anybody
ever gave him al opportunity 20 exhibit
his satesmanship IN the ring OF the
House.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
EVERY SATURDAY.
CurHottO; If you see it in The Big
Stch. itisn' necessarily 80.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.

The Management Of The Big
Stick desires 70 announce that in
order to brighten even more 50 the
already bright pages Of the weekly
issue Of the sheet. and TO encourage
the development Of art among its
many thousand readers. II win pub
nsh from time 20 time master
pieces Of art productions Of Wash
ingtOnianS Among the number
viii be shown the work Of artists Of
ability who. from their innate mod
esty. have never before submitted 10
the public evidences Of their skill.
The management realizes that this
departure VIII entail considerable
expense. but when the great amount
Of good that viii be accomplished is
estimated the cost viii be a mere
bagatelle-
At an early date the creations viii
be published IN book form. de luxe
editions. and as there win be only a
limited number printed. We advise
those who wish this priceless work
70 send In their orders az once.
First cone, first served.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

knocker-Yes: Chipman is the
best-looEing broker.
Anxious-LosIis Gsrths still has
the Arrangements IN hand for the
Gridiron Club dinner 20 the ladies.
Write him.
AdHco-Thera arc four good ne
ciums IN town, but II you want
eFerybody % know II. tel il 70 the
next man you meet in Confidence.
Grouch-Yo1 are right. Smokers
Gap has been oFerdone. But he is
an unreasonable man and stops his
paper unless he gets regular mention.
Inf0matinn-No; DelaYan Smith
has not been East lately. He has
20 prejudice against this section.
but seems 20 be becoming a con
frmed Wetener.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
AT THE GATE.

Childhood meets ne az the gzte.
All the little potentzte,
Childhocd winds ne IL TIE charms
OF the necklace of rs ANS.
And the dust behind me fades.
Ard the roaring mills of trades
Sink in silence far from sight
IN tho childhood peace Of night
Chidhood meets ne-thst Is am
Prom ny shoulders slip and lan
Cares and burdens. Eief anE t0il.
Life is rose In rose-sEeet sol.
Silver singing flls tie air.
Childhood lips are leaning there.
TWilight's velvet arms are roand ne
And the dream q home has found ne.
Childhood meets ne. and the night
Breaks into a bloom u lght,
Tine turn back 70 yesterday
And The hair fo-gsts It's gray
IN the rosy bloom Of youth
Where The childhood heart q truth
Beats upon ny bresst ard /
Dwell IN childhood's s land u sky.
Chndhood meets ne az the gate
Where the lips Of laughter wait.
And behind them. 81 the door
OF the simple and the poor.
LoTe-Whose Eng5on IS Where'sr
Patience Weis its faith 20 care
CLEANS the twilight with the bliss
o. her hone-aSsin-de4T kiss,
-Baltinors saA
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

treasurer to certify a list OF voters who
have personally paid their poll taxes. and
this list is in effect a second registration
list. Because this list was so carelessly
made up tha. it did not show whether
some S75 voters were entitled TO vote
Judge Staples invslidated the election.
Judge Staples opinion confirms our
impression that the payment OF poll taxes
by political leaders and the corruption OF
the electorate thereby could be stopped
by requiring the county treasurers to
attend more strictly to their duties as
defined in the constitution The courts
have held that it is the duty OF the treas
urer to ascertain 10 his own satisfac-
ton whether the poll tax has been paid
personally by the voter IN accordance
with the constitutional provision that
II shall be so paid. and consequently
he is guilty OF neglect OF duty for
which he can be and should be called
to account II he accepts lump sums in
payment of poll taxes without knowing
whether the payment is in fact out OF
the personal funds OF the voter. In max
Ing up a list of qualified voters the treas
urer is required to affirm under oath that
they have personally paid their poll
taxes. and mandamus may issue 20 COM
pei the performance Of that duty.
or course. where a political machine.
OF which the treasurer is a member. is in
control of all the offices. it may be diff
cult 10 enforce the law. But elsewhere
some energy on the part Of publio-spir-
ited citizens would reduce the poll-tax
evil to a minimum. II # were directed to
seeing that the county treasurer COM
piled strictly with his sworn duty.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

"A university president says intellectual
lazinass is the cause OF lying" notes the
Balu more American. II seems 70 be
generally agreed nowadays that lying is
considerably more respectable than Il
used 20 be, strangely enough.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

II is in Texas" says the Browns
vile Herald. We applaud the veracity
OF this Texas member OF the Herald
family, even though we are more or less
shocked by the strenuosity OF its Ian
guaRe
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
On n Jury.

why do you wish TO be excusedE
Judge. I'm a timid man and dom
wanter sit on no jury 1 wouldn't Ike
70 settle a case the wrong way
wouldn't Ike 10 do nobody wrong"
You 60. &C a.:::,-S n this case. one
affinity Is suing another affinity.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
LET HIM AT HIM.

Oh. let me get al the inventor
OF the neW-fangied ''Psy-as-you-
enter.
Which you mount from the rear,
At the front disappear,
And hang to strap n the center.
o. o. S.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

Mr.. Serene Payne may be a great
statesman, but he is probably no diplo-
mat He ought tc know better than to
advise the women 20 wear fewer gloves
and shorter, in order TO get even on the
tariff tax. Or maybe he is deep and de-
signing. and feels sure that very advice
wiz influence them TO wear more gloves
and longer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

Mrs. Hetty Green has left Hoboken. %
notes the Omaha Bee. For the life OF
US. we cannot imagine one good reason
why she should not have done just that
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
The PHILOSOPHY OF
FIFTEENTH STREET

1T is better 70 I've rich than
20 die rich. Bat don't Be a male
factor now thar the administration
Is changed.
a great writer said; Thought
leads 20 resignation II that IS
50, then the ofice-holders of this
nation are not given % Thought
One q my friends-I suspect sam
Blythe-sent me this quotation from
Emerson: "Genius borrows nobly."
Do you suppose he meant 70 be
personal!
CARLYLE said: "AE speech. even
the commonest speech. hss some
thing % song IN i" John I.
Weaver assures ne that Allen ID.
Albert. jr.'s. speech IS al song.
He who writes rrose.' said Buls
r-Lytton, builds his temple 20
fame IN rlbble; he who writes
verses builds it IN granite" LSt
y. o. Messenger have the granite.
Ru5ble for me.
WheneTer I rad the New YORK
American or see Alfred Henry
Lewis ! am reminded O. Goethe's
saying: Every author. n scmc
degree. portrays himself in his
works. even he ii against bis VIII
ETideatly Gen. Clarence Edwards,
when he shook his head 80 ont
nously yesterday upon being asked
who the next District Commissi0ner
would be. had Poor RiChard's say-
ing in mcmo-y: ''Three nav keep
q secret. II two o. them are dead.
Or, II may be the general did not
know.
overheard George Hsrries use
the Nrhrase. "A snapper-up Of un-
considered trifes." at the New VII
lard Ny friend NewbolG John L.
declared Harries had been reading
Cervantes- insiSed that the
quotation was from Le sage. We
left it To Tom Gale, and be de-
cided it was from Shzk6pesrs.
Thus both II as lpst. You can't
keep everything n mind.
". B. h
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Reducinr VnIue of a KicIz.

From the New York Tnhune.
In this "Iet-us-alone" period kicking IS
to be discouraged. The football experts
accordingly have reduced the value OF a
goal from the field from 20 3 points
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
a GiIded Youth.

'T believe III go in for ballooning a bit
Il seems 10 be the thing
What kind OF a balloon snail you
buy?"
"Oh. I'll have a touring affair. a cloud
climber. a baIlOonette, and a hsht ny
about for town use"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
A LournnII.tic snonter.

Frcr the Mexican Hc-zl6.
COlima is a volcano that erupts more
violently in the Northern press than II
does IN this country.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
A MARKET.

The markets good for poetry; each mag
aZine wants filler
And promptly pays
For roundelays
To print below a thriller.
The markets good for poetry; no Douhos
the poets fetter.
And quatrains sell
Exceeding well
And madrigals sell better.
The worst attempt at poetry will editors
examine.
Get busy, bO.
For verses go
Like wafles IN famine
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
sympathy lin the Dor.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
a dog went mad at the sight OF a spring
hat and bit the woman wh9 wore Il This
IS going II rather strong. but some way
or other we have a lot OF sympathy for
that dog
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

In its last analysis, tariff is plain
graft" says Mr.. Joseph Folk. Oh, per
hapsi But our tariff Alphonses and Gas
tons never carry the argument to its
last analysis, Mr.. Folk.