This paper has been printing Canadian tariffs as still in force through the catch-up week. [1] Friday has no lift in fetched copy. In force is not thawed. A quiet trade desk is not a rollback. Print in force. Do not print lifted. Leave a named rollback to the edition that owns a rollback.

No Friday rollback notice is in Ottawa copy, so Canadian tariffs remain in force and silence is not a thaw.
Tariffs in force are still in force. Friday recap that treats a quiet trade desk as a rollback is a feed, not Ottawa.
No Friday customs bulletin is in Ottawa copy, so in force remains the tariff word.
Friday's wires carry no rollback; the desk leaves the line where it found it.

Ottawa calibrates pressure in rounds, and this round holds. Each quiet Friday extends the status quo both capitals can live with. Thaws arrive as announcements, not silences.

Livable status quos persist; Friday's persists. Persistence is policy. Announcements break it.

Announcements break thaws; Friday has none. Ottawa's round holds. Drinks still wait until the 29th.

Ottawa calibrates pressure in rounds. This round holds. Drinks still wait until the 29th.

Canadian tariffs have not moved since the catch-up week opened. Ottawa wires on Friday carry no lift and no thaw. Another quiet session is something both capitals can absorb. In force is still the line.
Drinks still wait until the 29th. Friday carried no lift. Both capitals can absorb another quiet session.

Drinks still wait until the 29th. Friday carried no lift. Both capitals can absorb another quiet session.

-- MAYA CALLOWAY, New York