davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
Chief Speaker When Club IS Or
gained at Coast City 10
Boost Candidacy.
ONE OF WORLDS GREATEST
MEN, SAYS NEW MEXICAN

Los Angeles, Feb. 16.-With some.
hing AKIN to the spirit which char
a1terized impulses Of Americans
throughout the war, the Make
floover-PresidentD club WA organic
"a at a banquet OF the City Club
ID at a banquet by nearly 300 men
nd women prominent in local at.
falrs. The keynote of the meeting
was this. ~Wanted-a big man for
The handling Of big problems during
the next four years; an American for
Americans, but an American who is
possessed Of worldwide sympathy and
understanding; above all "a master
Of economies" The Los Angeles
Times has the following:
Ralph G. ELY, former chairman OF
the Republican State Central Conn
mittee Of New Mexico, delivered the
principal address. He was enthu-
siastically ~applauded when he declar~
ed that the influence OF such men
as Clemenceau, Lloyd George and
woodrow Wilson is of momentary
import and soon forgotten among the
other great impulses Of the times,
but that the good accomplished by
Hoover during the last five years
will be acclaimed louder fifty years
hence than 1t is today.
Permanent officers of the Hoover
for-Presidentf Club were elected as
follows: w. ]. Hunsaker, president;
John @. Mcfarland, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Willoughby Rodman,
second vice-president; Sam A, Lin
dauer, secretary; ]. v. Cooper, treas
urer. Several thousand dollars was
raised to launch the movement
throughout Southern California.
STRONG FOR HOOVER
Among the other prominent speak
ers were Attorney w. ]. Hunsaker,
Mrs. Willoughby Rodman, Miss Sara
Dole, vice principal Of Manual Arts
High School, and W. u. Staunton,
president Of the Los Angeles chapter
Of the American Institute Of Mining
Engineers. w. @. Shelton was chair
man.
I'm speaking to the nonpartisian
gathering" said MT. Ely, Il am pro
foundly conscious that if you were
not intensely PARTISAN as friends Of
Mr.. Hoover, you wouldn't be here,
and that If you we're not politically
inclined you wouldn't be interested
in the selection Of a candidate until
some months after the general cleo
ton of a candidate until some
months after the general election,
and then you would appear as crit
ics.s
Mr.. Ely took for his text the last
public ~utterances OF Herbert Hoover.
analysing and illuminating them in
an excellent manner.
Hoover is not q candidate" said
he. 'He has served among princes
and chancellors Of the world in q
work for which there was no prece-
dent, either in the gravity Of the need
for human kindness or in the a
ner OF the doing Of 1t.
FORGETFuL or SELF
When the selfsty3ed leaders OF the
civilized world were seeking to adj
vance themselves by the destruc-
ton OF humanity Herbert Hoover,
forgetful OF himself, and mindful OF
the opportunity for service. exempli-
fled as no other man has done the
fundamentals Of our institutions. He
sustained the weak; protected them
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
ONLY lODAYS LEFT
MAKE TAX RETURN

Less thsn ten aAyu remaIu Tor
making a return o. your property
for asaeesuenL II you have MOI 70
ported al your properly % he eoaa,
b Assessor. 90 q at once FnhFaau
11ih e ia Eaal date. Annr that
date fcur erueesy Il ntt rtlnmet
uiii - Assessed e. 4 fnli safes fIaa
- or eeni u otAef Narts yao VII
hare - ~ oa&leaFfh mofa taaas.
ftan yaa mak1 guar anu fatnfaI
hrfpFe ne hs1 tasaaass asy a ihis
maafh.
Nea uahf Kss Eno1 rea6A
pfpfAaaus aff Aea1sh aad sanftata
&H Aa4 efasf sn4 eaE rutNfs
meet Cas- IA "a aa w~a eMsinNl
~ fM2sm ~ 4nMg ~ aksF
- $40 W nus1 ~ N
aNt Nsse : ttf "a a. Faaf|
muensfF. nst Mf ~
NN - 8 fa 50 ~
80 - - = gtss a4ae mta 40
fasl4 aRsaT 4a sea Is sAs
- uA 49, $3.50 -
at 3W as 4aIa - i So
e - 80 N
test ~ 80 4f4
w $50 ~ - AZ e
M
- ess
- &
5
f4 50 a Ns
m nH Mes4
aF $50
4 ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
NEWSPAPER NAMES
TOULOUSE FOR congress

The socofr0 chienain IN "a ed.
torias this keeW comes Ouf ioY tho
best oreanirer end best known man
il tie State Major q n. Toulouse
for the repaelicau congressional
nomlaafInn. psrticaiariy 81 ~ inter-
80 "a ne dngaioprna1t ~ TIE no
6nnde VALLEY Il ssya -lcf years
Is has tsta ufTlnE ne peoflp q
foe state first aa 1tats iaaaef u boys
ard girls 4pfa. ttfn 81 farisin o.
u1mtans q. "a enlumbes. nei1 sec-
fesksy ~ fhe state tDgnell ~ defense
snd now a6pelY plistoF 81 tsiefna
F4FeHaa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
PERIOD or SAcKCLOTH
AND S n STARTS TODAY

Tha sulalnn Lenfen Hnaaon tneins
iodayAah Wednesday. soeslied -.
cause q 4 ne day eken ne ae1nif
resielQas observers q lhn fsatan
peFlod an e49eeint y mmtoii1a sAelf
setfo1asstaeEt nna humffity ~ ess.
Ina ashes "a gheir haaaa
astaf SanszY uhta yeag fans -
Afg8
Whifs lMFs T4t4nfa evef t# lara
aAkY ~ WWsN aSYg afw esNeieH a e8
~ AZ TNa siN H4naAga ~ tae
l Az eAlhaa 64hFs IN
aN4 40 ~ CA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
STATE income TAX BILL TAXES INCOMES
FROM S ZOO UP 10 Blue sky ITS PROVISIONS
Seven Classifications, According to Size Of In
come; Those Earning Up to $4,000 Must Pay
One Per Cent; Graduated Tax for Bigger In
comes; Smallest Taxable Income ST., 200.

The income tax Bill before the legislature cverooks lew bets. IL taxes
incomes ranging from $1,000 to beyond 100000 The skys the limit. No
income can soar high enough TO escape
The amount . fte tax varies according 70 the size Of the income. The
bill makes seven cassihcauons and names the rate for each class. The
rate Of taxation follows;
1-Incomes not exceeding $4,000; ! per cent
2-Incomes rot exceeding $4,000 4 per cent for the first $4,000 and
I 4 2pr cent for the second. "a
3-Incomes not exceeding $4,000, l per cent for the first $4,000, 1 IL
per cent for the second, and 2 per cent for the third
-tncomes not exceedng $4,000 per cent for the first $4,000 I ~
per cent for the second; 2 per cent f5 the third, and 2 ~ per cent for
the fourth. N
6-incomes not exceeding $4,000 I per cent for the first $4,000; ! IL
per cent for the second; 2 per cent for the third; 2 II per cent for the fourth.
and 8 per cent for the fifth
e-lncOmss q more than $4,000 but not exceeding 100000 per cent
r. per cent for the fourth; 3 per cent for the fifth and 5 per cent for the
$4,000
7lncorss exceeding 100000, per cent for the first $4,000; IL
Der cent FOR the second; z per cent for the third; z IL per- cent for the
founh: 8 lei cent for the fifth; 4 per cent for the next $4,000, and 5 per
rent for the amount beyond 100000
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19

The msfe Mshwsg 4spanmtns ~.
4ea fnsm 40 iaafaf anssTnmnt
ehaeAs - she ameess - ~ e a.
~ a. sai 80 Haa4 rftrsa TAs
Is ~ lead 3 ttils ever
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
Poultry Culling Dem
OnStratiOn This Week
Specialist from State University to
Visit Farms in Stearns County
November II and Is

c. E. Brown state poultry special
list Of the University Farm, will con-
duct poultry culling demonstrations
n Stearns County under the aus
pices of the Stearns County Farm
Bureau on November IL and Is. =
The following demonstrations have
been scheduled:>
Friday, November 18th.
/, 9 a. m. at Rudolph, Spieker, Mel
rose.
II a. m.-School District No. 81
near Belegrae.
2:30 p. mp. ]. Westergaard
farm, southwest of Belle 'ade.
Saturday, November 18th
10 a. m.-Paul Ahles farm in LIE
Sank township, st. Cloud. y
1 p. nj. L. Morton farm, St.
Cloud Route 5.
2:30 p. m. Frank Hurrle farm, St.
Cloud, Route 3.
a p. Mos. M. Kunkel farm,
Pearl Lake.
All poultry raisers living near any
of these demonstrations and inter-
ested in poultry culling work should
try and attend the nearest demon
stration. One of the main-objects
of these demonstrations is to separte
the layers from the non-layers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

enrolment since its Organization.
Steps are being taken to purchase
loom for SIP y I lustrial Depart
ment. 1t is to be used for ordinary
rug weaving.
Figures from the lunch room indi-
cat that nearly hundred pupils are
receiving one hot dish at noon at a
cost of lac each. The expense
i shared equally between the pupil
and the school district.
New books in music have been In
stalled and the whole musical course
of study has been overbauled. Miss
Stauffer is in charge of the music
class in the Juior High school and
Mr.. Anderson in the Senior High
school.
An addition to the chimney of the
heating plant has been ordered. This
will result in the elimination of the
SCOT that has been so troublesome
FOR the past three days. In spite OF
the SCOT, Sank Centre rightfully in
sists that it has the cleanest build
ings and the mast beautiful grounds
in the state.
Gloves and mittens for winter
wear, a very large line at prices
that please.-A. ,.Dahlem's adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

Junior High School Notes
The Junior High School has an en-
rollme1it of 161. This is the largest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

ercises. The school will be repre-
scented by 10 teachers and humble
Of pupils taking part in the pro-
gram.
Miss Anderson visited the public
peaking class on Friday. She has
charge of the Public Speaking Glass
at Staples. X
Miss Loretta H } 1eman and Olga
Houghton who are Freshmen at the
Aann''ne University, visited school
on Monday. -
The classes as "a social group are
fully organized. They. are organic
ed as follows: o..
Senior Class-Va4 Christianson,
President; Miss Davis Advisor; jun
ior Class-Luella Steiner, President;
Mr.. Gillig, Advisor; Sophomore Class
Arthur McDermond president; Miss
Hunt, Advisor; Freshmen, Elizabeth
irish, President. Miss Chelgren, Adj
visor.
The enrolment in the Agricultur-
al Department is now 20. This is
one of the largest departments in the
state. It is also one of the few fed
eral aided departments. y
Supt. West met with the County
Commissioners at St. Cloud Monday.
The question of slightly changing
the boundaries of the district was
considered. :; Action ON his motion
was postponed to the January meet
ing. l. <
Junior High School Notes
The Junior High School has an en-
rollment of 16f. This is the largest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11


offered and the pastor will speak on
"Our Dead Heroes" An invitation
is extended to the returned soldiers
not Worshipping in other churches to
join in this service.
I'm, the evening at 7:30, 1'The Better
America" lecture and slides will be
used. The subject this week is "The
Loyal Glasses who build the State
and the Enemies who undermine il,
An invitation is extended to all to
hear this lecture. Admission free
Collection.
Seventh Day Adventist
w. E. Coinfor h, Leae,er
Sabbath school 1O.5OIa. m. and
Bible Study at II a. m. Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

expert), who will describe to them
he discomforts they suffer, point out
the cause and demonstrate the means
of correction.
These experts are uiting in drive
to prove that all ordinary foot suf-
ferings are needless and can be per-
manently corrected by DIR. Scholl's
Foot Comfort Appliances, which are
widely endorsed by physicians and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11

surgeons and have millions of graft
fed wearers throughout the world
"a lot of foot troubles in Sank
Centre will end this week." sayz
Mr.. Cardinal Practipedist at the
Boston Store. you'll see less pe6-
pie hobbling painfully along ands'
more people smiling as they walk.
We expect crowd-and are ready
for them."-adv. "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
Social Events


Miss Eta C. Lehman, daughter of
6 Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lehman of 1913
West Eighteenth st. and Dean W..
Barnette of Davenport, Iowa, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bainette of Sank
Centre, was pretty morning cere-
mony of 10 o'clock, Thursday, Octo-s
Der %, 1920. at the parsonage of the
! Calvary Baptist church, Rev. A. F.
Houser officiating. : Mrs. " E.. Bliss
of Shreveport, La. sister of the bride
and Hugh E. Wallace, Sank Cen
tire friend of the groom, were the at
tendants. The bride was in her going
away suit for the ceremony the skirt
and jacket of mankin blue duyetyn
trimmed with squirrel, the blouse of
blue georgette of the same color,
and velvet hat of blue to match. Her
flowers were JAG roses in corsage
arrangement, Mrs. Bliss was in
brown with suit and blouse and hat
of the same color. The wedding
breakfast at the Blackhawk had only
the immediate family and bridal par
,ty as guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nette left on the noon train for the
east. They will be at home after
Nov. Is in the Perry apartments.
4 Mr.. Barnette is with the Daven-
port Linograph Co.-The Davenport
Daily News.
MRS. B. F. DUBOIS WAS HOST
ess to the Sewing Circle of Our Lady
of the Angels church Wednesday
afternoo. Dainty refreshments were
served.
MRS. GEORGE BoRGMANN EN-
tertanled at dinner party Wednes-
day evening a number of guests in
honor of Mrs. E. E. Compton who left
this Thursday afternoon for her new
home in Melhaga.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH BOTZ
We're guests of honor at supper
party given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Botz north of the city
last Sunday evening. A number of
relatives aad friends were present
to help celebrate the occasion.
MISS DORIS JARDINE ENTER
tanned the Misses jeanette Kruse
and Irene Brophy at a six thirty
dinner Monday evening. iSsa-sFF.ss...
MRS. FRANK PERRY AND MRS.
Thomas Smith will entertain the W..
N. A., at the Perry home on Pine
street Tuesday afternoon, November
10th.
THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
will hold their next regular meeting
on Saturday afternoon, November
18th.
THE NAOMI CHAPTER OF THE
Eastern Star will meet at the Ma
! sonic Temple, Tuesday evening" No.
vember 16. Several candidates will
be initiated.
HENRY w. BOTZ WAS HOST
last Friday evening at a surprise
party given in his honor at his home
! in this city. The occasion was Mr..
Botz's birthday anniversary. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gritzmacher, Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Botz, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Madsen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
PRACTIPEDIsTs HAVE WEEK"
To H6ld Free Demonstration of Foot
& Comfort Service III :

The week of November 1920 will
be observed by leading shoe dealers
IN all cities as "Dr. Scholl's Demon
stration Week." People troubled
with eorns, calousd', bunions or any
sort of aches or pains in the feet are
invited to have their feet examined
free by a Practipedist (foot comfort
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
Methodist Episcopal +
Carl Axel Anderson, Pastor

OdII AAcI ooa, 1SV0f
"A Beautiful Picture" is the topic
next Sunday at 1890 a. m.~"Our
Greatest Task" at 1880 p. m. Come
nd bring "a friend; Sunday school at
1I:45 a. m. and Epworth League at
$50 p. m. On Saturday at 2:30 in
he M. E. church class in catechicm
will begin to meet regularly on each
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Parents who
have children or young people who
wish to master the catechism are
cordially invited to send them, come,
next Saturday if possible. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
Zion Lutheran Church
Rev. J, A. Stein, Pastor

Services at 10 a. IN. III the English
language. The theme is, "Many
Lain to be Servants of Christ, but
ew are his Followers. Text, Luke
ST to So. Sunday school at 11:45.
u those desiring to assist or take
part in the Christmas program must
be present. Bible class Friday p.
N. Everybody always welcome. Ger
man services at Unity 2:30 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
High School Notes

Senior High School Notes
P. B. Colgrove, Supt. at Virginia
MINI, for the past Z years Inspected
the entire system here Tuesday.
School will be closed Thursday
afternoon for the Armistice Day ex-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
Congregational Chnren.

Rev. C. s. Sparkes. Pastor.
In accordance with the Presidents
Proclamation Sunday November Ia
Will be observed as a Memorial to
those Americans who fell in the
World. War. At the morning ser
wires at 1000 special PRAYER will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
caughren Theater

: = >
Latest Releases of High Grade Film Productions
Thursday and Friday, Nov. II and IL "
ANITA STEWART
in the famous story of the Blue Grass and Noun
-. tain regions
s I'm OLD KENTUCKY" za@2
~ Friday evening; Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack"
also Saturday The serial with real punch.
Saturday, Nov. ID I
OLIVE TELL y /
One of the youngest of Universal stars in story
= of Alaskan gold fields
1.-THE TRAP"
49, Sunday, Nov. IA
MABEL NORMAND
of Mickey fame will be shown in
"THE PEST
This production gives the star wonderful oppor-
tunty to use her splendid comedy talent
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. Is and Is
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
favorite of Caughren patrons, splendidly cast in
"A LADIES' NAME"
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. II and Is.
- CLARA WILLIAMS
will be featured in thrilling story of the great
northwest,
carmen OF THE KLONDIKE
This story is guaranteed to excel 'The Flame of
ae II the Yukon" while the fight is vivid and
y strenuous than in 'The Spoilers" =
@s%s4 = Friday, Nov..19i sg.e
>,s&@ea" =. BERT LYTELLs "s.4s5 t-%R
- will be featured in the late Paul Armstrong won
derful story, whether in book on the stage l4
" e. screen, "Alias Jimmy Valentine" @.-<%
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
St. Paul's Catholic Church

st. PauFs Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. IN. !;
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
80 p. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-11
The Churches

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fcaron, Pastor -
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. No.;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m
m.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-01
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MEXICO cITY-Extensivs troop
movements during the last week were
for the purpose Of installing military
garrisons throughout the country. II
was reiterated that the only rebel I'm
Mexico now was Francisco villa. who
has not yet sworn allegiance TO the
new regime
BosToN>-Federsl Ju5ae George
W. Anderson decided the Communist
party Of America is a lawful organ
ization and released score Of its
members who had been ordered de-
ported as undesirables. The Judges
decision, which was lengthy one.
contained 10000 words.
WASHINGTON .- Gen. Pevtoo e
March, chief Of stan. viii be reduced
from rank Of - jor general J6ne 20
LoNOoN~--The Supreme Council o
the League of Nations has decided 10
invite Germany 70 participate ON equal
terms with delegates from 25 nations
in deliberations az the Brussels fnan.
cial conference at which luternafiopoi
loans based on German iudemuities
viii be the main consideration.
BoULoohE.-The Supreme Council
~ the allies. after holding q three.
hour session. adjourned to meet ~
BRUSSELS July 2 leaving most Of The
questions on rs Dro9rhm undecided
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-01
BAYONETS USED IN
WATERBURY STRIKE
Martial Law Is Proclaimed in the
City After Fierce Street Battle
and Many Casualties.

Waterbury. COMM a battle be-
tween a company of city guardsmen,
15O policemen, and 1900 striking brass
workers at the entrance TO Scovil
Manufacturing Company, one striker
was killed and Police Lieutenants
Richard Leroy and John Bergin were
badly wounded. There were many
other casualties.
The city is under marital law.
Mayor William p. Sandland was in
communication with Governor Hol-
comb Immediately after the riot The
governor ordered three local companies
Of militia, together with a machine
gun company, into service.
The feeling here is tense. State and
city troops are patroling the streets.
Liberto Rio, the striker, was rid
died with bullets. In his pockets he
had extremist literature and men,
bership card to one Of the unskllled
workers associations.
The prompt arrival of the fire de-
partment prevented a larger casualty
list. Streams Of water from fire hoses
were poured on strikers who were in ii
savage battle with the police.
The strikers had been IN attendance
all morning at a labor meeting. When
the meeting adjourned the strikers
formed a parade and moved In the d.
rectiOn Of the Scovil Manufacturing
Company.
The strikers outnumbered the police
fifty TO one. Truck loads OF police
reserves and company OF city guards
men were rushed to the scene Ma
chine guns we're also dispatched.
The strikers retreated when the cold
steel Of the troopers bayonets pressed
against them. Captain David Lyons
ordered the machine guns into position.
but he did not give orders TO shoot.
fearing that hundreds OF faithful en-
ployees on their way to dinner, who
had become mixed up in the mob,
would be massacred.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-07-01
UNDERWORLD OF
THE FOOD TRADE
Consumers in New Jersey and
New York Compelled to Pay
High FriCes by Spectators.

New 1ork.-Charging that the "un-
derWorld OF the food trade" has con.
spired 10 create food shortages and
boost prices, Edwin J. OMalley. COM
missioner of public markets in New
York, made an appeal for the estab-
hshment OF terminal market system
through which the city could control
the handling and distribution of per
ishable foodstuffs.
Mr.. OMalley also brought I'D the
point that New Workers have TO nav
an added cost for food. imposed
through carriage from New Jersey.
Residents of New Jersey in many
cases have to pay still further costs
because much OF the food that is carted
TO Manhattan is carted back again to
Jersey City. Hoboken. North Hudson.
Newark, Elizabeth. Paterson and other
points.
ms point was brought out a couple
OF years ago when the chambers Of
commerce and boards OF trade in the
New Jersey cities sought TO obtain
lower freight rates than the railroads
charge.
within New Jersey as 10 New York
and the commercial bodies maintained
that differential rate should be made
on account of the carriage and lighter
age expenses required to get goods
across the Hudson river. Lower rates
To New Jersey would mean lower costs
for food and goods
AN average of go to 300 carloads
OF perishables are unloaded each night
In Jersey City" Mr.. OMalley declared.
These have to be hauled to New York
In motor trucks. enormously increasing
the cost to the consumer"
This added cartage expense is un-
necessary, Mr.. OMalley said, as freight
rates from distant points to New York
are the same as to Jersey or other
points in the metropolitan district