davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16

~MEANl
Only-he wasn't rich. Why. he didn't
have nothing on earth except n little
yes, except Il little"
"Then he can't be the owner Of a big
estate" remarked Wilfred, with relief.
81 don't know that. Folks goes into
the territory, and somehow they con
trives to come out loaded down. But l
hope to the Almighty it's a different
Gledware!"
"Lahoma can hold her own" Bill re-
marked confidently. You just wait
till her next letter comes and see if she
amt flying her colors as gallant as
when she sailed out of the cove"
Wilfred reflected that his invitation
to remain had been sincere. There
was nothing to hurry him back to the
Oklahoma country.
II will" Wilfred declared, settling
back in his seat. "Ill wait until that
next letter comes"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16

sure getting fashionable! I reckon
when she's plumb civilized, she won't
write nothing"
well, why don't you open 'er?"
snapped Bill. Afraid you'll spring a
trap and get caught?"
"Ain't much here" replied Brick
slowly, land In making it last"
Brick tore it open and found within
another envelope. the inner one Of
yellow. ITS a telegraph" he said I'M
easily. "Lahoma had t~elegraphed to
the end Of the wire, and at Chickasha
they puts it in the white wrapper and
sends it on. Do you see?"
II don't see anything yet" snapped
Bill. RIP 'er OPEN
The telegram was as follows:
life. Red Kimball says he can prove
everything. Will explain in letter.
LAHOMA.
Don't say anything to me for u
SPELL" growled Brick. thrusting his
hands deep into his pockets. I've got
to think mighty quick" He strobe to-
ward the dugout, leaving Wilfred and
Bill staring at each other. s%peechless.
In a short time Wilcox reappeared,
bringing from the dugout his %favorite
gun. Come along he babe them
briefly. When he had assembled the
rounded swell of Turtle hill he stretch
ed himself between two wide. fiat rocks
and lay with his face and gun directed
toward the opening Of the cove
"Now, Bill" he said sharply. "if you
will just set facing me with your eye
on the north wall. so you can tell if
anybody tries to sneak over the noun
tain top, I'll make matters clear. Will
fred. you can go or stay. free as air.
only If you stay l can't promise but
you may see q man killed-me. or Red
Kimball, 1 don't know which. though
naturally I has my preference" he
added, his harsh voice suddenly chang
ing to the accent Of comradeship. "As
to Bill, he amt got no choice. He
come and put up with me and La
homa when nobody didn't want him,
and now, in time of danger, l low to
get all the help out of him that's there
in spite Of n b%egrudging disposition
and the ravages of time"
what I want to know is this" Bill
interrupted: "Who and what IL this
Red Kimball? And IL you have to hide
from hin. why amt you doing itT"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16
CHAPTER XII.
Day of Fences.

WW HILE waiting for Lahoma's
MAN letter, Wilfred Compton
w ~ spent his days in ceaseless
activity, his evenings in
dreamy musings. Over on the north
fork Of Red river-which was still re-
garded as Red river proper. and there
fore the dividing line between Texas
and Indian territory-he renewed his
acquaintance with the boys of Old Man
Walkers ranch. Henry Woodson, the
cowpuncner. stiIlkHown as MiZzoo was
one Of the old gang who greeted Will
fred with extravagant JOY.
Brick Wilcox rode over to Mangum
nearly every afternoon to hear from
Lahoma, but it happened that on the
day Of the great news, neither he nor
Bill had returned from Il certain hunt
Ing expedition in time for the stage,
so Wilfred went for the mail. There
was only one letter, addressed to "Mr.
b. Wilcox and it seemed strangely
thin.
Brick and Bill had ridden far, and
it was dusk before they reached home
with a deer slung over n of the
horses.
Get a letter." asked Brick. hurry
ing forward. Huh! That it? She is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16

but his eyes must have spoken for him..
for Red went on after awhile: TITS a go,
then. is it? Well, thatll take time. But
in a few days-maybe in a few hours-Tn
deal with the chief. And l want your
word that after that's accomplished you'll
go with me to Greer county and stay ON
the job till Brick Wilcox swings"
There was a longer silence than before.
My nerves all clashed in the ~strangest
%way-like the shivering of morning Ice on
a pool-when Mr.. Gledware's voice Jared
on my ears. He said, "How will 1 known
well" says Red kimball roughly.
how would you know?"
There was another of those awful 81
lences. Then Mr.. Gledware said. "When
you bring me a pin that he always carries
about him I'll know that Red Feather
will never trouble me again"
Kimball spoke rougher thar before.
you mean itll show you that he's a
dead 'un, huh?'
Il mean what | said," MIR. Gledware
snapped. as if just rousing himself from
a kind of stupor.
well, what kind of pin?' That was
kimballs question.
Then Mr.. Gledware described the pin.
He said it was a smooth faced. gold
trimmed pin of onyx set with pearls. And
kimball said boastingly that he would
produce that pin. as he was a living man
And Mr.. Gledware told him if he did he'd
go to witness against Brick Wilcox. So
both left the room and pretty soon, from
the window, l saw them going away on
horseback in opposite directions.
1 mustn't hold back this letter to add
any more-it must get off by the mail
that's nearly due. The moment l learn
anything new III write again.
In the meantime, better keep hid. Good
by. Think of me when the wild winds
blow. Your little girl, LAuOMA.
Z. S.-Tell Bill he car still claim his
share.
p. p. Scot Bills note of a few lines.
read it with the greatest joy in the world
and guessed at the news. He SAYS VIII
fred Compton is there. What for? L.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16
MCQUEEN & STROMBERG

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR.. MCQUEEN DIR. S]rRoMBERG
Residence Phone. 80 Residence Phone. 16e
Office Phone .....3I Office Phone ...... 1877
OFFICEs--Donoyan Block over Drug Store.
LANGDON, =. N. Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-16

TO Be Continued
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

In the fight inside the car the girl
was knocked unconscious. Late last
night she aWoke on a prairie at W.
63d and Kedzie av. She cTept to a
sidewalk and was found b va man
who put her on a street car.
At midnight Anna told her story to
the police of the W. Lake st. station.
Her face was bruised and her dress
was torn to shreds. At one part of
her story she collapsed in the arms
of her father who had accompanied
he Tto the station.
All police stations have received a
description of the car and today 1000
policemen are on the lookout for the
men.
Police say this is the most daring
assault in years.
The girl had been visiting friends
in Evanston. She left the Northwest
ern 81" at Chicago aV. to take a car
home.
The Englewood prowler who has
attacked so many women recently at
tempted to add another victim to his
lengthy list last night
The woman, Mrs. Anna Floss, ISIS
S. Morgan St, was attacked by the
man near her home. He hit her a
glancing blow with blackjack and
she screamed for aid. The man fed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
iber, 2428 S. Racine, where he

rOOmed.
Geo. ILL, 70, 5O53 Sheridan 3D.,
pres. coal company, civil war veteran,
welded Miss Charlotte Dalton in
Waukegan.
Insurance company holding up the
payment of $12,500 to Midway Gar
dens until it can investigate robbery
in which that amount was lost.
Playing soldier, Peter Miss, 5, stab
bed Christina Craiak, 5, 140 155th
pl., with glass splinter. Dead.
School board is free from graft,
says Pres. M. J. Collins.
Labor leaders indicted by federal
grand jury for alleged illegal restraint
of trade argue before Judge Lands
that there is no proof Of conspiracy.
Copy methods of the trusts in
conducting your churches and you
will have greater success" Rev. H. C.
Herring, Boston, told Christian En-
deayorers.
H. c. Logan, Chicago promoter, ar
rested in Seattle for misuse of mails.
Bert Clarke, comedian MAID in
America" found dictagTaphsc conceal
ed in his room and in that of show
girl. Wife says she didn't do it
John Clark, Isl Sebor, told police
he was chauffeur for auto crew which
held up dozen saloonkeepers on West
Side Sunday morning.
John DrZerska, saloonkeeper, 1910
Fullerton, cashed six checks for la
borers, thinking them employed on
neighborhood buildings. Out S1O4.
Mrs. Mamie Atkins, 81, $3.50 Lake
Park av., dead. Alleged illegal opera
ton. Died before she could divulge
name of physician.
Frank Graves, found shot in his
garage, Thursday, carried $26O.OOO
life insurance, payable even in case
of suicide. Police know no motive
for either murder or suicide.
GIRL DRAGGED INTO AUTO
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Special Notices

l
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS.
ofhce Of the Commissioners Of the District
OF Columbia, March s. 1915. At the tax sale
OF march IT, 1918, property assessed in the
names OF individuals which follow. and whose
addresses could not be found. was sold for
delinquent taxes. and II not redeemed on or
before March IS, 1915, when the redemption
TO the purchasers at the tax sale aforesaid.
yannette Addison. John AItcheson, Irwip D.
Baxter, Julia Ann Beecher. John r. Biox-
ham and others, Sophie Blum. Honors Bres-
nahan, Joseph r. Cousins. Lena Ruth Cyoth-
en Mary r. Davis, Mary Julia bay. Henry
ana Hannah Fuller, Annie M. Gleason. Lly
Green, Gree Charles Greenwood and y: a. Nor
NJ Hall. J. r. Hamilton Weiby Carter Lang.
Robert A. Lee, Margaret McDermott, Manor
PARK Securities Il Development Co., Carrot
iC. Maxwell Robert q. May and Others,
Charles z. Mitchell. Annie N. Moran. Will
liam c. Moulden, Alma Edna Nixon. Joseph
N. Pine. John B. PIayter. Margaret J ror-
terheld. Pyle Co.. Inc. Frederick William
Reynolds. Margaret r. Rumssy. Josephine
W. Shank. Clara l. smeltser. Robert e.
| Smith. Elizabeth sprisgs, John Strothefs.
Caroline X. Taylor and others. estate OF
David c. Tolar. James Toliver Julia Hamp-
ton: Mary Harding: Bartlett e. Harper. Viz
Henson. Louis 3. Hill. Maria q. and Han
nah J. Jackson. Mile e. Jenkins. Frank
johnson. Richard Wayman johnson. Trust !,
Alice A. Jones. Charity Jones. John G.
Jones Johp James Key. Bernhard KlSin.
0mma Korh. Anna W. Lacy. Louise Voigt.
Mary F. walshe. Robert Ward. vendruth
%s:,,Surn, s Iho%.; B. Wildsr; I,. Jsnri. ill., T
MAN. LOUIS BROWNLOw. CHARLES w
lkCTZ, Commissioners, d. G..
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Deaths.

Marie schmidt, 81 years. 81 But'srnu' s'reet'
Camilla Nj. Lathrop. ss years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary G. Swain, IS years ~ street north
E'iodoardo Farquhsr. IS years. 1906 Corcoran
Florida z. Dulour. q years. s47 Massachu-
sctts avenue northeast.
Edward Jablonasky. IS years. United states
Henry Love. S5 years. United States Sol.
Beulah E Wood. year 1876 Eleventh stree,
southeast.
Robert H. Harkness. s. years. 1911 Twins
F{ederics {; 4 RUNNER. so years. 1893 S
1. Irvine Nuber. :. years. 1874 Irving street
northwest.
Dorsey L., Peters. ~ years. National Homso'
Alexander q. Grosvnor. ) years. Children's
Aiber, Mathews. s. years. Government Hos
Efizs beth Y, Thompson. "a years. zoos G
Benjamin r. Harrison. a years. 7ss Thirt
street northwest.
Infant Of clarence and Mary Richards.
hours. 433 @ street northwest
George stamp. 20 years, Washington Asylum
John 8. Wagner q years. $50 e street south
Elizabeth Rartholme, rs years. 1876 F street
Julia 4. Grafton, 81 years, 4@ Kentucky
Ida r. Wilson, IS years. 4A Sixteenth street
southeast
Fannie V. Bagse,t. e5 years. Walter Reet
General Hospital.
Michael l. Weller. ss years. +cs Seward squar.
Hugo wicker. l3 years. So NJ street north
east
Elizabeth b. Pe.tis. s. years. ssos Reserved,
street northwest.
Helena Essst,in% ES;sa years ssos Seventh street
william Colbray. month. Children's Hos
pital.
Mamie Butler, IS years. Government Hospita
George Porter, S. years. Casualty Hospital
| Lewis Hinkle, s5 years. Washington Asylum
George W. Ford. year. II petrees stree
northwest.
William Jenries. 3 months. 2lss Twelft
street northwest.
John Olphus. 46 years. Gallinger Hospital
Virginia West, years. Chldren's Hospital
| James Boardley. - years. 2s27 stree
northwest.
| George r. Washington. 60 years. c351 Cham
| plain street northwest.
Eddie Ridseiey. % years. 600 Marion cour
| northwest
Kate o Neil, IS years Sheridan road.
| Anna v. Stewart. 50 years. 6l II street north
east.
Sadie Foster, Is years. Freedmens Hospital
| Elenora Primrose. S2 years. IS Pierce stree
Jeremiah Ii. C. cissel,, s months. $50 Acke
| street northeast.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Vital Records
Births.

Otis N. and Josephine sabatiny. boy.
Raymond and Lucy Saunders. girl.
Charles II. and Eldora C. Scheible. boy.
Clarence and Mary Richards. boy!
Raymond II. and Madge Harper, sirl
Umberto and AnnunIiata Gammarino. girl
Joseph II. and Marie r. Estes. girh
BENJAMIN X. and Marion H. Detwiler girl.
Wiifiam A. and Ida J. Carver. girl.
John A; and Ina L. Clark. Fl; .,.,
Benny and Dora Bsckermsnn. girl.
George ". and Elsie II. Boswell. girl.
Herbert and Viola b. Webster. boy.
Henry D. and Annie e. Schmidt, boy.
Charles u. and Hlla b. Smith. boy.
Robert and Annie G.. Roeske, boy.
irving r. and Dorinda K Pierce. boy.
irving d. and Louise Porter. boy.
Rowland NJ. and Lois Meade. boy.
Frances e. and Elisabeth Montgomery, boy.
Hadiey and Louise Harbour. girl.
George J. and Amy Gateau, boy.
Clinton J. and Catherine A. Crouch. s,sl
John F. and Edith e. Carroll. boy.
Thomas Z. and Sarah Craddock, boy.
James y. and Edna Berry girl.
Patrick J. and Elizabeth E. Ahern. girl.
Thomas and Marie Boyman. girl
Charles H. and Adeline Warden. girl.
John and Eliza Woodward. boy.
Charles and Dora Turner. strl.
Lewis and Rachel Smallwood, giri.
James and Rosa Proctor. girl.
Zebedee and Leonora Montague. boy.
William and Pearl King. boy.
John and Susie Harris. boy.
Lee and MaEzie Hin, boy.
| James and Katie Bingham. GIRL
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
DEATHS

HAWKS-on Sunday. March l. 1915, At no
tel Martinique, New York. ERASIus La.
MAR HAWKS. late major Tenth Regiment
Infantry. United states Volunteers.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TRA1NHAM-Funeral services Of EDGAR n.
TRAlNHAM. who died March 4. lsiS. az
will be conducted by Fl Paso Masonic
Lodge, OF Colorado Springs. Internent ~
Union Printers Home.
HEMER-On Sunday. March Z 1876 .t !.
years. youngest son Of J. r. and Alice
Hemer
Funeral on Wednesday, March 10. At .:S
p. M, from their residence. lee ID street
: southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
IN MEMORIAM

tNotices for this column are accepted at 60
cents nat, either prose or poetry. In case mo-
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add lo cents
for each line in excess Of tenD
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

Isaac vitzky. Of Norfolk. Va, ard Tillle
Schneider. of Washington
William r Jones and BERTHE Harvey. OF
Washington.
". Eugene Boushton and Mildred Wallace.
Of Washington
Prince Congo DeI>on and Julia Windsor. Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
NOTICE.

Tbs UNDERMINED begs to announce thak -
nas 3, soid z controlling interest In the CAB
Presidency Of said Company, IN order that
he may Be able to devote his entire attention
70 the manufacture and sale Of the 'Wieh-
bone" Auto Steel Wheel. fer automobiles
and trucks.
Mr.. WILLIAM J. WALLACE will Be ~.
also act as it's Treasurer. Mr.. z. NORvAL
FORTsoN has been elected President Of the
company to hll the vacancy created by the
resignation OF the undersigned. who wtShes
to thank his many friends for the patronage
which has made possible the phsnomensi
OF the Company. ne hopes that the company
may continue to enjoy the confidence and
support Of its many patrons.
J. WORTH CAREAHAN
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Grocery and fruit stand near
postoffice and transfer corner :. excellent To-
cation; Ill health 10 cause for selling: no rea-
ronable offer refused. Address D. NJ. REIDf
=. o. general delivery.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY-We have some
excellent mining properties. some Of which
are developed and are proving to bs very
rich In gold silver and copper, close to rail.
road. assaying as high as $500 per ton. Have
company organised. Desire man to handle
stock. Excellent opport unity for right man.
THE MERIT MINING COMPANY. Idaho
Springs. Colo.
DEL1CATEssEN and quick lunch. up.to- date
fixtures. fully equipped to start business;
sea,tS. se,u.tSS. captSSiy pSy.nsX' 1X' Aam rsonSo'y ~.
For particulars apply 7a5 9th st. N. W.
McDuEIIA
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORklNGMEN-There is no misleading in
our ads" we treat our trade square and
that's why SO many men buy here; cant do
PETER: 80 many say SO. and, say, boy, they
know: see us for slightly used suits, 81 to
H9; nne stock; one price. JUSTH'S OLD
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
PROPOSALS

SEALED pr9po;s: % n tspI!Sa3: wilI 3: e
Armk mr. Eastern time April h iss for f,%SH furn.R
ing cordage. rope and nd twins ior delivery dur
terrnaster Corps listed In schedule. Schedules
furnished upon application TO Quartermaster
General. Y. S. Army. Washington. y. c.. or
by Depot ouartermaster' u. ;. A.. Washing
SEALED proposals. in triplicats. will be re-
ceiyed by the Quartermaster General OF the
Army, Washington: D. c. until : o'clock p.
m. Eastern time IN March IL; islS, for furnish,
drafting supplies, and school books for do.
livery during the fiscal year 1916. at depots
of the Quartermaster Corps listed in Sched-
Quartermaster General. Y. S. Army. Wash
ington, d. c.. or Depot Quartermastsr. q. s.
A.. Washington. y. c.
OFFICE OF THE ,CoMMIssIoNERs OF
Buldinr. until two o'clock +, M. March Is. il.
1915 for furnishinE and delivering +, o. B.
(lO0 Ooo) pounds more or less, pig lead, for
use In the Water Department, this city.
Specifications and form OF proposal may Be
NEWMAN. Louis BRoWNIOW, CHARLEs
w KUTZ. Commissioning. 2. z.
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. C.
Washington, d. c.. March l, 1915. SEALED
until = o'clock p. NJ, March Is, 1915, for
grading certain streets. nyxr-xa ling - O00
cubic yards OF grading. Blank forms Of pro-
posals, specifications. and all necessary In
Clerk, Engineer Department. Room i?7, Dis
| trict Building, Washington, ID. .. OLIVER
In NEWMAN. LOUIS q. BROwNLoW, c.
W. kuTz. Commissionsrs D. c.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY

ZOO So FEET OF floor space: End noor:
corner building: light on 4 sides: with de-
tached oftcs room; heat furnished; location
nd and B SITS. N. W. PhonA Aaia sSe3- I
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
POULTRY SUPPLIES

s. G. WHITE IEGHoRN EGGS for hatch
ing 10 75 cents; guaranteed fertile. q. IL.
SHAN 1911 3Srd st. ~ w
LIFE SAVER for baby chicks. Stones RED
POWDER will positively prevent and cure
"White Diarrhoea" In little chicks or money
back: everything for poultrymen.
WASHINGTON POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE.
sic 9Th st. N ".
BARRED Plymouth Rock eegs for setting;
pure strain. 10 81. az $. Oak. ave ne.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

e1-UPRJoHT PIANOS TUNED--er
O1 General repair: lowest prices. oil
Reliable expert. Drop postal or phone Limo.
l lSSo. l. LARSEN. ~ Sou. Car. ave. g. E.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

sToRE-216 Pa ave n. W, large store
with dwelling Of 10 rooms: will rent store
separately: suitable for any business: rent
reduced. OWNER. 227 N. W. Main s63<.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD

MAN with boy years old want room and
board with plain honest widow, Ge-man
preferred which Is willing To take mothers
care OF boy; state price and psrticulars.
BoX iM Times ofAos.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
TYPEWRiTERS

REBUILT TYPEWRITER co, III 18th
Nisibe machines rented. $3.50 per month
AZ sEsGIEsS az g iIS% Xs3 NE RfsssIsssa siasi:s
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Furnished or Unfurnishcd.

SEVEN-ROOM APARTMENT-F Furnished
unfurnished. Apply Apartment .05. T.
Wyoming
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

COMPLETE FOR HoUsEKEEPING+si
rooms bath, porch: 3 exposures: make Of
fer. lease expiring Oct. l; no linen. silve
Call y 29b3-J.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

DR.. r A. BENNETT. physician and sur.
seon: special treatment for drug habit
treatment at home or santtarium. BOX IS,
Riverdale Nd. Phone Hyatts. 3s-R. Il
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Soda Fountains and Supplies.

THERE Is money In soda water. we carry
hand. which we VIII sell on libaral terms
Also everything in supplies required by die
pensers OF sodo water. BCRCH KLEPS
me-. VI Ia. ave. N. w. Phone Main 281s.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

III ST N w, Ap-Excellent table board and
s>ryiee: home cooking; 81 30 week.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Upholster

s-PIECE PARLoR suITn UPHOLSTERED.
ING CO.. 1907 7th st NV; NJ S237.
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Duplicate Letters,
Plumbing. Timing and Heating.

THAT LEAK In the roof: don't wait till It
grows bigger. Call Fred NJ. Booth. Expert
service; registered plumber. 1925 18th. NJ. i476.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-02

But there are some things that they
win not permit to pass without brand
ing with an expression OF their con-
tempt. and one Of these came out in
the governors interview. The strict
ures he placed upon the Jewish race,
and which caused such a vigorous
protest from the Jews of Boston, can
be explained In no other way than
that Governor Alexander was barter
ing his birthright for political mess
OF pottage. Jews are comparatively
few In Idaho and they have never been
a force to be reckoned with in politics.
The governor, himself Jew, has made
the blunder of giving voice to the Cen
tile prejudice against his own race.
That is the objectionable sin. The
governor has gone too far He has not
only lost the respect of his own peo-
pie, but he has lost the support of
thousands Of others who were dispos-
ed to overlook his numerous foibles,
but who will draw the line when he
practically repudiates his own race and
blood. Governor Alexander will not
serve q second term.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-09-02

Advertising space in the Press
Times is worth no more than s cents
per inch, according to the statement of
the manager. 1t may not be worth
that much. but we have his word for
1t that 1t is worth no more. Merchants
and all others who are paying higher
rate are being looted to the amount
that they pay above that rate. They
should insist that they be given the
benefit Of the cent rate.