davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

They are really better than ever
"ScOttisch Rite" cigars. Try them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

$1.00 for a $2.5. shoe.-1st door
North of P. o.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

For Rent-Eight room house
good location. Inquire at this Office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

Win the cottage or auto by work
ing puzzle on page IL.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

You get more value for your mon
ey in Smoking Havana Spikes than
you do in some others.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

Try Zephyr -four. Every sack
guaranteed. A. M. Caster.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

For the best auto oil and batter
les see H. A. Wright.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-05

Ladies hats $1.00.-1st door
north of p. o.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
Copyright A. c. NcClurG a o., Is11.
Continued from last week.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-MaJor Lawrence, son OF
Judge Lawrence of Virginia, whose wife
was Lee, Is sent on a perilous mission
py Gen; washington, just after the win
CHAPTER II-Disguised in a British
UNIFORM arrives within the enemys lines
CHAPTER III-The Major attends
great fete and saves the Lady Of the
BIended Rose" from mob. He later meets
the girl at a brilliant ball.
CHAPTER Iv-Trouble is Started over
waltz, and Lawrence Is urged by his
partner, Mistress Mortimer, (the Lady Of
the Blended Rose), to make his escape.
CHAPTER V.-Lawrence is detected as
spy by Captain Grant of the British
army who agrees to a duel.
CHAPTER VI-The duel is stopped bv
Grants friends and the spy makes a dash
Tor liberty swimming a river following
narrow escape
CHAPTER vII-The Major arrives AZ
the shop Of blacksmith who is friendly,
Rose.
CHAPTER VIII-Captain Grant and
rangers arrive and search the blacksmith
shop in vain for the spy
CHAPTER IX-Lawrence Joins the min
ute. men who capture Grant and his
train.
CHAPTER x-Major Lawrence is made
prisoner by an Indian and two white
men.
:, CHAPTER XT-Lawrence's captors loci,
MN IN strong cell, where he meets
Peter the jailer
CHAPTER XIT-Peter advises Law
one" will send for him.
CHAPTER XIII-Grant's appearance
adds mystery to the combination Of cir
cumstances.
CHAPTER XIV-Lawrence again meets
the Lady Of the Blended Rose, who in
forms him that he is in her. house and
chat she was In command of the party
that attacked and captured him.
CHAPTER Xv-The captive is thrust
INTO q dark Underground chamber when
Captain Grant begins a search of the
premises
CHAPTER XvT--Affer digging mis- way
out, Lawrence finds the place deserted.
Evidences Of a battle and dead man
across the threshold.
CHAPTER XvII-Col. Mortimer faith
er Of the Lady Of the Blended Rose, finds
his home in ruins.
CHAPTER XVIIT-Capt Grant insists
that Lawrence be strung up at once.
CHAPTER. XIx-Mlss Mortimer APP
pears explains the mystery and Law
renee Is held a prisoner of war, and Is
again locked In the strong room.
CHAPTER Xxx - Lawrence escapes
through plans arranged by The Lady and
sees Grant attack Miss Mortimer.
by Lawrence, who comes TO Miss NORTH
mer's r2ll2f.1a.nd then Tnakes.-his escape.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
THE TARIFF IN SUMMER DRESS FOR HOT
WEATHER READING

A fancy wash fabric manufactured In New
England for 2-3 cents yard is sold by the
manufacturer at 14A cents-a manufacturing
profit of 471a per cent, less selling expenses OF
or, at most, per cent The jobber (Whole
sale distributer) adds 3A cents-a profit OF 22%4
per cent, less selling expenses. The retailer
adds another 42.S per cent, and the American
housewife gets the cloth at 25 cents-cloth that
in England can be bought retail for IL cents,
identical in weave and quality: WHY?
Cotton curtain scrim, found in millions OF
homes, is made In America at cost that gives
the manufacturer ample profit, selling 1t to the
print works at cents yard The print works
sells to the 1obber at 10 1-3 cents, although 1t
finishes the goods at a cost Of 1.37 cents. The
Jobber adds 20 per cent, laying down the cur
tain scrim to the department store at 121a cents
The retailer charges the American housewife ID
to 20 cents. More than likely he advertises 1t
as IMPORTED" and sells it for the top price,
because the tariff is so high that the genuine
imported goods cannot be sold for less. 1t costs
Just as much in England to make this curtain
material yet the English retailer sells 1t for
1922 cents C71a pence yard, against 10 to ~
cents nder the American tariff WHY?-Brom
N. Y. World.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13

CHAPTER XXII-captaln GIANTS base
CH NPTER XXITI-Lawrepce returns To
valley FORGE, where no learns more OF
Grants perfdy.
CHAPTER XXIV-Washington forces
Clnton 70 battle and Lawrence gets a
trace of Erie Mortimer,
CHAPTER XXv-The battle of Mon
wouth.
CHAPTER -XXVI - Gen. Washington
again starts Maj Lawrence on an Inn
portant mission.
CHAPTER XXVII-Iawrence finds
Miss Mortimer I'm soldiers uniform. act
Ing as n scout under her brothers name.
Explanations follow.
CHAPTER TXVIII-Lawrenco dellv-
crs Was u' ol'a dispatches to Gen Ar
mold, an ' 0o7lgued TO the special serv-
Ice OF O. 'rr'ag Fagin, the cutthroht
CHAPTER XXIx-Erlo Mortimer ia
found prisoner Of Fagin's, and released
by Mai. ILaTgesnCo.
CHAPTER NXX@Youhg Mortimer tolls
HIS story, and Lawrence's men surround
the Mortimer home 10 capture Fagin.
who has been discovered inside.
CHAPTER XXXT-Lawrenee hears
Grant and fagn discuss details Of plans
10 force Miss Mortimer 20 wed Grant.
CHAPTER XXXIT-Fagln Is shot and
bloody night follows.
CHAPTER XXXIIT-The militia comos
10 the assistance of Lawrence.
CHAPTER XXXIV-After the battle
Miss Mortimer was found TO be missing,
and search for her started.
CHAPTER XXXV-Mlss Mortimer is
found I'm the secret chamber She con-
fesses her for Lawrence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13

Nights work." he SAID.
man, I ask you to repeat again what
you whispered to me once yonder un
der the stars-do you remember
dear?"
1T was only to compel you to leave
me-"
And now it is an invitation to re
main"
Her eyes were uplifted to mine
Slowly l drew her toward me, he1
arms were upon my shoulders, and oul
lips met.
"I love you," she said slowly. Eyes
dear, love you"
Above us, his head thrust through
the opening, Farrell called:
"Have you found her, major? Shall
l come DOWN."
Its not necessary"
"The colonel is half crazy, and the
boy is getting back his senses"
We went up together, I hearing the
candle in one hand, and helping her
along the circular stairs with the
other. In the upper hall l glanced
below, but the bodies of the dead had
been removed. Farrell stood bare
headed, a great figure on his short
legs.
This has been fine nights work" +"
he said steadily, "the last Of Fagin's
gang"
"Dead?"
CAY, and Grant with him-begging
your pardon, mistress"
Her eyes glanced from his face into
mine, and my hand-clasp tightened.
It was thus we went in together, and
stood opposite the colonels bed.
THE END.1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13

request We found him bound and
under guard out yonder as We ap-
preached the house"
"And he is here now7"
Yes; he was hurt In the tight, and
is stlll unconscious, but viii live"
"His reputation"
"Is safe Washington believes ne
brought him the news Of Clinton's
route Of march, and viii never know
otherwise"
She arose to her feet, standing
straight and slender before me. the
niokering light of the candle on her
face.
Major Lawrence" she began, 81
wish to get out Of here-lt seems like
a grave to mo-but must speak first.
Oh, am so glad have accomplished
what l endeavored to do for my broth
er Captain Grant tried to make me
believe him a deserter, but would
not. When he failed to come back TO
me as he had promised, | could hardly
determine what my duty was. ] knew
his plans, his orders, and the thought
came that | should carry these out
myself. We looked sufficiently alike
so that this could be done with little
danger of discovery. He had uni
forms concealed here, and felt driven
to impersonate him. / do not insist
that | did right; do not know-only
1t seemed right to me- Then-then"
her voice faltered, 81 met you, again
and again, and IL began to doubt
myself. ! had no one to confde In,
no one to advise me. was simply
compelled to go ahead, and keep my
own secret. The only ones l knew
could absolutely trust were our old
house servants"
"You doubted me, even?"
Eyes, at first, but you must not
blame me. We met strangely; you
We're a gentleman and an officer: /
felt sure Of this, and was tempted oft
times to tell you my story, But before
| dared do so, you-you spoke of other
things and-and then was afraid"
Afraid of what?" and | caught her
hand in mine. That a knowledge of
what you were attempting to accom-
plish would turn me against you?"
Her eyes fell, shaded by the long
lashes.
yes; once, do you remember I al
most began a confession, when you
spoke Of your old-fashioned mother,
and her conception of womanhood.
How could l tell you then that | had
dressed as a man, and played the part
of a spy? II thought you might de-
spise me, and-and / wished so to
dent we were with Delavan that night.
We were endeavoring to waylay a
courier, and rode suddenly into his
party. / had to invent tale on the
spur Of the moment. Major Lawrence,
now that you know all, tell me the
one thing l must know before we join
the others-would you wish your own
sister to do as have done?"
''Not to pass through the dangers,
surely" l returned eagerly, "but l
should rejoice at her loyalty, and be
proud Of her. Claire, Claire, there
has never been in my heart aught but
love for you. AS Lady of the Blended
Rose, as daughter of a colonel of
Queens Rangers, even in the disguise
of a dragoon, have never questioned
the depth of your womanhood. Once
l guessed you a British spy, yet ceased
not to love you. Am l to have my
reward? You know little Of me, as
you say, but as an officer and a gentle
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13

room, and my eyes looked into d
small mirror above the open CRATE.
Good Heavens Could that be my re-
Election! Bareheaded. my face streaked
with blood and dirt, my coat rags, my
shirt ripped to the waist. | scarcely
looked human. In sudden burst Of
anger l reached out and gripped the
mirror, jerking it savagely. Then
sprang back. Slowly, with a faint
click of the mechanism, the mantel-
piece was swinging open.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
Who Gets the Profit2

@~''A'N NAA''h AAN A0N anu MS II NVoA0 VI
manufacture Of this fabric did not
vary half a cent a yard.
Who Gets the Profit2
The manufacturer of this American
dimity, that is sold as imported" and
"Irish," does not get the excessive
profit In some instances the manu-
facturer does, but here he sells to the
jobber at s cents, taking only a NOM
inal manufacturing profit of two-thirds
cent yard. The jobber sells to the
retailer at 10 cents, a 25 per cent mar.
gin for the jobber.
In Canada, with % per cent tariff, a
cotton fabric costing 10 cents a yard
would be sold to the consumer at 1919
or sometimes at Is cents If the pattern
happened to be in special demand. In
the United States, with its prohibitive
tariff, the retail price is always much
higher. The standard price retail is 10
cents for the fabric wholesaled Mt 10.
But when the tariff is excessive-it is
81 per cent on this printed dimity-the
dishonest retailer can get away with"
his deception and double or more than
double his normal profit by selling the
domestic article as imported" The
retailer knows that he could not buy
genuine imported dimity of this
quality from a foreign manufacturers
agent in New York for less than 151a
or 1GIa cents. and the trade would re-
tail this at %. He compares the do
mestic and foreign fabrics and finds
the American made is equal in every
respect to the fabric from abroad. SO
he says to himself, "Why not sell it as
foreign goods at price that will make
it attractive?"
Mill Man Pockets It.
In some cases the manufacturer
takes the tariff favor for his own
pocket Tariff board sample No. "a
illustrates this, No. "a is fancy
white goods used for dress wear. Its
manufacturer encountered a fair de-
mand for this material during the past
season. Table No. 100 of the tariff
boards report shows a manufacturing
profit of 90 per cent 1t costs to manu-
facture this cloth 1916 cents a yard.
The mill refuses to sell to any one eX-
cepting the jobber, and through this
channel the cloth reaches the retailer
at 2215 to % cents a yard. The retail
er charges the consumer 80 to 80 cents,
according to location and local compe-
titiOn.
For comparison take the value of the
fabric on weight. At the manufactur-
ing cost of 1916 cents a yard one
pound of this goods is worth $123 as it
leaves the mill. When it reaches the
consumer lat SO cents a yard) the
price has been boosted to 1920 a
pound.
The manufacturing cost of this cloth
in England is practically the same as
here, yet the English manufacturer
sells it for 1914 cents a yard, the job
Der at 1926 cents and the retailer at % |
cents.
Bear in mind that the difference in |
cost Of production at home and abroad"
in this class Of fabric represented by
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13

DIR. @. L. DOLE.
Why Take Treatment That Is Doing You
No Good, When n Few Days under the care
of DIR. Dole VIII show You How Easy 1t
Is to Cure These Diseases When the Proper
Treatment Is Administered.
Have you treated for months and years, and
been disappointed until you think that. .youcan-
not be cured? You, no doubt, all this time have
been treated by inexperienced doctors who, had
neither sufficient knowledge nor experience to
know how to cure you.
These are the diseases of which have
cured so many, Justly giving me the repu-
tation for cures of which 1 am SO proud.
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
l will give you treatment that will in few
days cure all rash, spots and every sign and
symptom. My treatment gets the poison out OF
the system instead of driving 1t in like ordinary
treatments l cure blood diseases and skin dis
ease so they cannot come back.
Varicocele,, causing aching or pain in
groin or back, Nervousness, Weakness,
Loss of Vitality, Lack of Ambition
My one-treatment cure is what you should
right. Only one visit is required. | do no cut
ting and you suffer no pain nor trouble. All
signs disappear in few days.
Nervous Troubles, Lost Vitality
Ny combined treatment for these troubles so
commonlamong those who have become weak and
wornout, who have caused it by folly, dissipation
and excesses, isremarkably good. No one believes
how quickly it benefits until they have taken it.
1t overcOmes weakness, nervousness, pain in
back, lack of energy, ambition and strength-its
just the treatment have found so effective in
treating such diseases.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
are scientifically cured by me. My methods i'm
mediately benefit you, and the majority of cases
! cure come from physicians and specialists who
failed
Piles, Fistulae aGidty G&a SugG aSd dySa ysSsiS iS
that you will be surprised. / will give you just
the result and cure you are looking for without
surgical operation.
Acute Diseases -itT61P ittG55pE drBg BgFRiag gtorg
remedies seldom cure My treatment stops every
symptom and cures in few days. 1t is scientific
that's the only sure way to be cured so 1t will
not come back
You can take my Treatment without a
cent and nay me after cure you. know
that can give you new life, new hope, and can
restore you back to health and happiness. |
know that every man Will pay after have elm
mated every trace of disease from his system.
Microscopieal and analytical urinalysis FREE.
have writeen a book that ought to be in the
hands of every suffering man in this country. !
will send you a copy, free if you will write me at
once the disease for which you desire treatement
Hours, to 4; Sundays, 8 to p: m Evenings,
ITO 5 on Monday Wednesday and Saturday nights
G.. l.. DOLE, M. d.
Over Columbia Theater 525 Walnut st., between
Fifth and Sixth Streets
Office easy 20 find as all that is necessary IA to
ask for the Columbia Theater, and any one can
teh yout tnW' @1-2s- ..-,-.,. ----
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13

sample No. "a amounts to nothing
but the Payne-Aldrich tariff on II
equals $3.50 per cent. or sla cents per
running yard.
Fancy goods OF the type OF sample
No, "a are products OF the Lippltt-Mc-
Coll class of mills. The Payne-Aldrlch
bill raised the duty on this cloth from
81 to $3.50 per cent, Is II any wonder
that Senator Llppitt and Mr. McColl
were interested In amending the
Payne blll.-New York World.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
WANTED
Cement Packers
and LabOrerS

Good wages. Apply at oar
mill, Cement City, Mich. PEN
lNSULAR PORTLAND CE.
MENT co. 21.4t
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
BY ROBERT KENNETH MAC LEA,
formerly consulting expert of the tariff
board


formerly consulting expert of the tariff
boardl
New York. Aug The prOhibitive
tariff, revised upward by the Payne
Aldrlch law, permits and fosters
wholesale frauds upon the American
consumer Of cotton goods.
Less than 2 per cent Of the cotton
fabrics consumed in the United States
comes from abroad, because the pro-
tective duties have been made so high
that importation is Improbable.
Yet fully one-third of the cotton
piece goods going over retail counters
is sold as IMPORTED" or under
names implying a foreign origin.
This deception is generally perpe-
trated upon the consumer for the pur-
pose Of obtaining exorbitant prices for
domestic goods.
The consumer, believing the goods
are imported and knowing that the
tariff adds excessively to their cost,
pays so to 100 per cent more than
fair price and does not suspect that he
is being cheated.
Drains the Pocketbook.
Let US go straight to a specific ex-
ample of the operation of this fraud.
Take the tariff boards cloth sample
No sc, described as a printed dim
ity." This is a medium priced cotton
fabric known to almost every Ameri-
can housewife. What woman or gir
hasn't possessed dimity dress within
the last few years? And if she went
to the cotton goods counter and
bought the material by the yard she
no doubt saw such signs as:
1ssE+'*ts'E'*'ss.s-ss.s..s ~ !. Observation-Disclosures.
+ IRISH DIMITY, +
Z &c. !.
!. !: !: .s:.s.
The Worlds tariff editor visited with
me department store in New Eng
land city Of 100000 inhabitants and
found recently a counter piled with
these goods, placarded:
***..*ss+s*.s,.s.ss.:.:. !: !. !: !:
+ REAL IRISH DIMITY, (
x 10 cts \
!. !. s,*:t.a.s
We procured samples of all of them.
There was not one piece Of imported
goods in the lot Investigation proved
that the store buyer had purchased
these Irish" dimites from a Boston
jobber at 10 cents yard and that they
were made in a New England mill |
Here was a supposed bargain" in |
a supposedly imported" fabric, on
which the retailer was taking a profit
of 80 per cent!
This happens to be a fabric repre-
senting the highest efficiency in Amer
lean manufacturing 1t is a class of |
goods in which we can compete ad-
vantageously with any country in the
world The tariff boards investiga.
tons discovered on sample No. 90 an
American cost of production Of 7 1-3
cents n yard. In all the mills inves-
ugated the boards Representatives
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
National

National
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS X. MARSHALL
State
For Governor
JAMEs NJ. COX
For Lieutenant Governor
HUGH l., NICHOLS
For OongressmAn.at-La Large
ROBERT NJ. CROSSER
For Attorney General
TIMOTHY S. HOGAN
For Auditor OF state
A. V, DONAilEN
For Treasurer OF State
JOHN p. BRENNAN
For Secretary of State
CHARLES II. GRAVES
For State Commissioner OF Schools
FRANK W. MILLER
For Supreme Court Clerk
FRANK NICKTAN
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
SYLVANUS Il, STROBE
For members state Board OF Public
Works
WILLIAM SANtSE
TOBIAS SCHOTr
For Judges Of the Supreme Court
OSCAR NEWMAN
WILLIAM T.. SCOFtELD
l. FOSTER WILKINS
Presidential lElectors-nt-Large-
NELSON MCBRIDE
John MCSWEENEN
ERNEST b. SCHNEIDER
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13

the cotton rates OF the Payne bin, he
knew they were just as "indefensible"
as the wool rates, for at the time he
made this statement In Boston he had
the tariff boards report ON cotton be-
fore him,
II is true that the cotton report Of
the tariff board did not make this in
formation available at glance TO Mr.
Taft or to congress or TO the public
The tariff board carefully avoided Civ
ing this information In getatable, un-
derstandable form.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
suppressed &c Answer.

derstandable form,
Suppressed the Answer
"\Yas the tariff raised or lowered? 2"
has been an msistent question ever
since the Payne-Aldrlch law was en-
acted three years ago, The tariG
board avoided answering II.
In making my official report 70 the
board | submitted a table that did
answer this question in respect TO each
one, excepting three Of the 100 cloth
samples around which our months OF
investigation centered. After much side
stepping and discussion this table was
eXpurgated and published in its emas-
culated form The boards excuse was
that it was not its duty to answer the
ing whether the tariff had been raised
or lowered was that the market fluctu'
ations made II OF no value. This was
only n bubble, because the respective
tariff acts were so arranged that the
increase in duty on n sliding scale kept
pace with the price fluctuations.
The tariff board chose to print tables
that would show only the assessment
Of duty under the two acts and left 1t
to anybody who desires the informa-
ton to figure out for himself the sig
nlllcant facts above set forth.
Benefit Only to Privilege.
From every point Of view Of the
tariff CRATER 1t is no doubt highly de-
slrable that such facts, staggering as
they are to the dishonest pretensions
that the cotton tariff was really lower
ed. should be buried rs deeply as pos
sible in a mass of unexplained statls-
tics. But It Is to the advantage Of
every honest manufactures and mer-
chant who is seeking stability in busi-
ness and fair opportunity to make a
reasonable profit that the truth should
be made known. Just such policies OF
official evasion and suppression have
made possible in the past the juggling
of tariff legislation by and in behalf Of
the privileged few.
It is undisputed that the cotton
schedule as written in the house ways
and means committee by Representa-
tive Serene L. Payne Of New York did
not provide the full measure Of ''revi-
sion downward" that the Republican
party had promised Still it was not
until after the Payne bill went to the
senate finance committee, Of which
Mr.. Aldrlch was chairman, that the
Interests" got in their most deadly
work 1t is well known that Senator
Aldrich freely consulted, If he did not
actually permit, the Lippitt-McColl in
terests to write into the amended bill
the duties affecting their own products
the fancy weaves made by only a
few Of the largest and richest New
England mills.-New York World.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
County

NOuAlNy
For Representative
C.. ]. {. WINrERMUTE
For Probate Judge
ORVELLE RAUDABAUGH
For CLERK OF Courts
WALTER l.. JOHNSON
For Prosecuting Attorney
BURL A. MYERS
For Sheriff
SHELL NJ. FISHER
For Auditor
John i. STINEBRUNNER
For Treasurer
FRANK BENHE
For County Commissioner
BERNARD sNERS
HENRY BEHRENS
ANDREW BRUNSWICK
For surveyor
DILLON r. SNIALLEY
For Recorder
HENRY STELZER
For Coroner
FRANK T.. AYERS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
District

For state senator, send District
DANIEL II, MOONEY
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-09-13
PRESENT TARIFF
FOSTERS FRAUDS
Domestic Cotton Fabrics Sold
Americans as Imported"
CHEATING THE CONSUMER

Less Than 2 Per Cent Comes From
Abroad, but Americans Pay Ex-
orbitant Price For Home Goods Be-
cause of Deception and Prohibitive
Tariff.