davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
British Steamer Edward Dawson
Arrives in Need Of Repairs.
WILL Be SURVEYED TOMORROW
Bridge Carried Away, Shell Plating
Amieships Sprung and Much Dam
age to Upper~orks of vessei-Wa'
ter Front News Notes.

With her bridge carried away and
her shell plating amidsnips badly
sprung, besides a good deal of mis-
cellaneOus damage 10 her upper works
as the result of collision IN the
Port Arthur canal On June u with
the barge Harry Morse while bound
from Port Arthur to this city. the Brit
ish steamer Edward Dawson, Captain
iron. arrived here yesterday
shOrting after noon and anchored in
the stream 10 await orders from her
owners.
The Dawson is consigned to the
Maryland Coal & Coke Company OF
this city for bunker coal and is en-
route from Port Arthur for Liverpool
with a cargo Of oil. She steamed from
the former port on June ~ and in
going down the Port Arthur canal
was passing the large in tow of a
tug bound UP the canal. when the
charge took a sheer in the narrow chan
mel toward the steamer and struck
her amidships with her bow. the an
Choir of the barge smashing in the
Dawson's bridge, carrying away one
OF the life boats and damaging her
bulwarks and upper strake of shell
plating to a considerable extent.
A survey will be held on the Daw-
son tomorrow by Mr.. J. II. Masden,
Lloyd's surveyor at this port, and rec
concentrations will be made as to what
repairs are necessary to put the YES
sci at sea worthy of conditions again
It is likely that such repairs will be
make at the shipyard here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
CHEVROLET, IN BUICK
CAR, lakes c0BE CUP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

from the start, half of them dropping
out before the finish Florida, In
L.ocomcble. on the first lap, broke a
Jack shaft, resulting in his immediate
retirmenet. Seymour. driving an APP
person, was compelled by engine trou-
bic to quit on the fourth round. Strang
was the victim Of a picturesque Sc
ries of mishaps but stuck tC his task
with grim singleness of purpose in
spite of a hopeless prospect.
Delays due to miner annoyances lett
him a full lap behind the leaders at
the beginning Of the fourth In the
fifth he was compelled to make repairs,
and in the seventh and eighth laps
broke down in the same spot.
Undaunted. he continued only to
come in on the next circuit with an
ircasicitated mechanician, Fred
Kunze, who. worn out by the neat and
blinded BIZ flying oil, was unable to go
further.
Strang took on another helper and
was again on his way. The third car
70 quit was a Buick, with Burman at
the steering gear.
Ended in a Ditch.
He ended in a ditch in the sixth lap
with a ruined gasoline tank. Soon az
ter DeEiscn. on Knox, wac forced out
BY engine trouble.
Denison's untoward fate was parti-
cularly pathetic owing 70 the terrific
and almost even duel which he waged
with Chevrolet up 70 the very moment
81 his defeat. From the third lap
with Denison leading by seconds. the
leadership alternaied between the two.
Miler's thirteenth lap was fatal 70
bis chances. After mounting from
seventh place at the outset to fourth
in the twelfth. beth wheels Of his ma
chine cane Of on the rought east leg
In this unluciy round.
II the twelfth round Lyle. In an
Appersou also gave I'd. Without the
rear springs Of the car he made four
rounds with the body resting on the
axle.
The SPECTATORS in the grand stand
saw no scrious accidents.
Probably the most sericIs affair o.
the dav occurred whrr Robertson !
car ssidded. s;ruck Theodore Mullen
q fagmar. and broke bis arm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
forlu-iiVe Vessels, Exclusive Of
Regular liners, Arrive.
MOST OF THEM FOR COAL TRACE
Indications Are That There viii be
Another Smashing OF the PORTS
Monthly Coal Dumping Record IN
Spite Of Rainy Days.

The number of vessels to arrive and
depart from this port during
the week which ended yesterday, eN-
elusive Of the regular liners which
ply from here to New York and Bal
timore. was greater than during any
other one week since the beginning OF
the present year, a total of forty five
vessels, including twenty steamers
eleven schooners and fourteen barge
having been entered on the shipping
report for the period.
The majority of the vessels have
beer in the coal trade, only one having
arrived to load a general merchandise
cargo.
The chances of the amount Of coal
shipped from this port for the present
month breaking the unusually good
record of 10000 tons made during last
month. seem TO be excellent, as the
coal report up to yesterday afternoon
showed that almost 100000 tons ha.
passed over the Chesapeake a ONO
pires since the first of the month,
with ten days still remaining in the
month in which the work can pro
coed. This record of nearly 30O,0OC
in the nineteen days of June Just
past is considered particularly g0oc
when it is remembered that there
have been sixteen wet and rainy days
out of the nineteen, upon when ou'
very little work could be done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

The funeral viii take place from
Christians undertaking establishment
here Monday morning az 10 O'Clock
and the burial viii be IN Shockoe
cemetery. The services viii he Goa
ducied BY the Rev. Martin Johnson.
Of 81. James parish. GoOchland county.
Nr. Wickham vas born in Richmond
in 1921. lie was a son Of John Wics-
ham and was educated at the E3.scc-
ral High school. a. Alexandria. ana
at the University Of Virginia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Coal Agency Company for cargo.

Coal Agency Company for cargo.
Steamer Edward. Dawson. Obi
Macpherson. Port Arthur-to Mary
land Coal < Coke Company for bunker
coal, survey and repairs.
Steamer Den Of Crombie. (Br). Jar
Wis. Hamburg-to Maryland Coal a
Coke Company for cargo.
Tug Buccaner, New York and pro-
ceeded.
Schooner Prescott Palmer. Carlisle
Boston-to White Oak Coal Company
for cargo.
Schooner Massasoit. Tulloch, New
York-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal 4
Coke Company for cargo.
Schooner Dorothy Palmer, Harding
BOston-to White Oak Coal Company
for cargo.
Schooner III. c. Kerlin, Cochran
New York-to Chesapeake & Ohi'
Coal & Coke Company for cargo.
Barge John A. Briggs, Eyerett-tC
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal & Coke Com
pany for cargo.
Barge Mary b. Mitchell. Providence
to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agenc,
Company for cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
GAME LONG DRAWN-OUl
Athletics Bat North Endefs IN
Ragged Ten-InRlng Contest.
WINNERS HAVE BATTING RALLY
Four Pitchers Used, Two BY Eacn
Side, and All Of Them Hit Freely
Five Hundred Enthusiasts See
the Performance.

In long drawn out and rather rag
ged game OF ball which went for ten
innings, reple,e with errors and bone
headed playing on the part Of both
teams, and relieved now and then oy
a well executed play, the North Emo
team went down to defeat yesterday
afternoon before the Athletics on the
Casino diamond by the score Of 10 10
9, with about five hundred enthusiastic
fans on hard.
Four pitchers took part in the game,
Speakman and Charles Balmer operat-
ing on the slab. for the Athletics,
while Simpson and Reynolds did the
twirling for North End. All of them
were hit freely, which coupled with
the six errors registered against eacn
siGe, helped to boost the number OF
runs scored
The main feature OF the game was
the Athletics batting rally in the
ninth session, which tied the score. and
their hitting in the tenth. which won
the game for them after they had
BANKED North Enders in their bali
Of the inning. The other features
were Carty's pretty throw from right
field to the plate. which cut OF Stew
art and STOPPED a run. and MountcAs-
Ties nice head work on several plays
at FIRST and second base.
The batting order and score fcl-
lows:
North End-Powel1. CT; Malcney r.. 4;
shaver. s.. Searles. %: Richardson.
III: Bryan. e.. Burbage. e. Carly and
Nsxsen. r.: II. Hughes. 3b.; Simpson
and Reynolds. D.
Aihleiics-Nountcas 2b.: ". Fo-
ley. S.: Land. CT: Read. r.. Rosfen,
e.. Blsnkford. II: BurcheT. H.; I.
Foley. Sb.: stuart. 81; Spcskman and
Banner, D.
Score. HE.
Athletics 1e1o3a0131-i0 i3 6
North End e0I032oese-9 y s
Note. Two out when winning run
was made.
Summary. Two base hits. shaver.
Land. Three base hit. Read Sacri-
fee hits. Maioncy ard M0unicas'is.
stolen base. Naioney Simpson ?. Sha-
wen, Hughes, Roatten, BurcheT. ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

II II we're not for the fact that You
add to your fat every day. you wol'd
soon get back to a decent figure.
Each DAYS activities consume some
of your excess. But it is "off with
the old-on with the new" with you
every twenty-folr hours, so that the
FAT balance remains unchanged.
Now. people who take harmola
Prescription Tablets really get thin
but harmlessiy so. and a hint as TO
the reason is given above. They ear
and drink with uncistarbed delight as
formerly. ard yet they lose. many. OF
them. a pound a day. The reason Is
MarnoIa causes the body 10 stop
manufacturing useless fat; hence the
body It is introduced into gets thinner
as A matter OF course Each DAYS
activities alone would account for
the delightful result.
Check Nd results from this point
Of view and you can readily under
stand why Narmola Prescription
Tablets cause no 1T effects or
wrinkles. bit. on the contrary. help
the stomach and the appearance.
They are natures allies. not her com
pciffoTs. This commends them 70 al,
even the timid. a. safe: and since
they reduce one as fast as Is desirable,
TIA. Is all tina; j. required.
When you get tired trying other
methods OF getting thin test this one.
Narmoa Prescription Tablets come
in Ia-re. generously filed cases. and
n vour drurrisf can not supply y3u.
which is unlikely. YOU can get one or
more cases - mail BY sending ne
price. 75 cents. direct 70 Marmoia
Company, Dept. 80, Detroit, Mich.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
His Head Crushed.

RICHMOND, VA, June 19.-Jonn
McLennan, a young man who has
been making his home with F1niay
X. McLennan, at 1920 lakewood ave
nue., was knocked down by street
car at Thirty fourth street and YAK
wook avenue about. 1880 last night
and probably fatally injured. McLen-
mans head was crushed and he mas
since suffered from hemorrhages from
one of his ears.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Norfolk Agents Fined.

NORFOLK, VA, June 49, VI
Crane. Paul o. Santos and ]. A
Stubs. shipping agents and reprssen-
tatives, charged with boarding fofeisn
vessels entering the port before th7y
had been passed by quarantine AM
customs officials, today pleaded guit'
to federal court indictments. TINS
being their first offense Judge Wad-
dill placed the fine at $40 each VII.
admonition against future violations
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Revenue Cutter Leaves.

The United States revenue cutter
Yamachra which has been in dry dock
No. at the shpyard for the past t"o
DAYS was fioated out of the basin yes
terday morning, the work of cleaning
and painting her shell below the va
ter line having been completed. she
steamed yesterday afternoon for Sa-
vannah where she will lake up her
regular station in the future.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

:. Whfutu. FSV,VVV III h'W sc"ho
since Jan. ], 1909. "Just Think"
DO you know of any advantages
! we do not afford the inyestorl We
do not. Aren't there times when
YOU need resdy cash? Well, if
at such times your funds are ali
tiod up in "slow assets, it might
be disastrous so, in choosing an in
vestment II Is important to con-
slider the facility with which you
can get back your capital when
you want IL.
Now, you can cash year stock
held in this association, quickly.
Furthermore, while 1t remains in
vested il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
SHE NEEDS WITNESSES.
Mrs. Gould Spends Night in Ph'la
delphia.
fRv Associated Press. J


PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 10
Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gouio
whose suit for separation from her
husband, Howard Gould, is on trial III
New York is CUES, at the Hotter
Walton in this city tonight. Accom-
panied by one of her attorneys Mrs
Gould came TO this city this afternoon
for the purpose of obtaining evidence
to refute the testimony given yester-
day in New York by former women
employees of a Philadelphia hotel.
Mrs. Gould could not be seen Du'
her attorney said that the visit mere
had been successful. Mrs. Gould PROB
ably will leave for New York tomor-
row.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

Foley ., Land. Read ., Balmer. Hit
by pitched ball. simpson. Wild piich'
Speakman. Balk. Spe akman. Hits on
Simpson, II: of Reynolds. /; OFF Bal
mer. 3: of S9eakman. Z. Struck OUT
by Simpson, 5: by Reynolds. J.; by
Balmer, 5: by Speakman, T. I'm
pires. Magee and Parker Time. TWO
hours and forty-five minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Thee foreign steamers called here

Thee foreign steamers called here
yesterday for bunker coai-the BTU
ish steamer Newlands, supplied with
225 tons, enToute from Gulfport 10
Amsterdam 1.-The Danish steamer Gin
bria, supplied with 400 tons, enroute
from Galveston to Aalburg, and the
British steamer Causasian, supplied
with $50 tons. enroute from Port Ar
thur TO Belfast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Sailed.

Steamers Winifried, (BD. Kelly
Tampico: Cimbria. (Danish) Paulsen,
Galveston: Newlands. CBr) Be die,
Amsterdam; Causasian. (BD, Parry
Belfast.
Schooners Dorothy p. Barrel. Erwin
Portsmouth; Fanny c. Bowen. Chase
Bangor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Calendar for Today.
Calendar for Monday.
Marine Notes.

The five masted schooner Grace A.
Martin which has been at the ship
yard for repairs, dropped down to the
coal piers yesterday afternoon to load
a cargo, the work on her at the plant
having been completed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

The Seaboard Transportation Com
pany's barge Ohio which has been at
the shipyard for repairs for the past
week was towed to the coal piers yes
terday afternoon to load cargo Tor
New England, the repair work on her
having been completed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
RooseveIfs Spells.

IBF AesOCfdItT FIt'o.I
NAPLES. June ia steamer has
arrived mere with two wolves and one
Wild bear. alive. which were captured
by Ex-President Roosevelt. They
will be trsns-shipped to New fork
next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
l. W. 7. wIcKHAM DEAD.
Venerable Heurico Citizen Passes
AvxaY AZ Advanced Ace.

RICHMOND. Va. June f9.-IAtile-
ton waller farewell WIckhaw. ega-
sv--izhf ve1rs old. named fos Che late
Governor LITTLE ". farewell ~ Nir-
rinia. ard father Of Judge T. Ashbury
Wictham. died yesterday afternoon IN
BIS hone b uqpcr HenrIoo county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Crew Escapes in Safety.

LONDON. June 19-The British
cruiser Sappho. II is believed here
was sunk last night in collision on
Dungeness. The life boats landed goo
OF the crew and iris reported that no
lives were lost.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Drowned " Japan.

NASHVILLE. TENN June IA
cahiceram vas received today ron
japan. announcing The death y
drowning Of Professo- T. furrer
Tabb, a missionary formerly OF this
city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
Mrs sesley wins Dress.

Mrs. Sealey, of Elizabeth City Coun-
ty. holder of Coupon Number 1906
received the Silk Dress given away
bv The Capital Dry Goods House
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
SHIPPING REPORT
Saturday, June 10, 1909.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Hutton Wood, (Br), Boag,
St. Vincent-to Chesapeake & Ohio
Coal & Coke Company for cargo.
Steamer William Chishom, Brown.
New Bedford-to Chesapeake & Ohio
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

The officers of this company have constantly
strivcn earn, silly to build great success. Pride
In the creation of notable triumph is being amply
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20

You get hot like "Our Friend below When you
lose money in questionable speculation You get
hot again and sweat. too. Every wse investor puts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-20
DIRECTORS

l. G. HARVEY. II. w. PERKINS. NJ.
w. BoYHAN. j. L. WARREN. DE
WITT CRANE.
wM. C. STUART. Attorney & General
Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

tanned on any phase Of the tariff bill
so long as Senator Aldrjch refused per-
mission for the fixing Of date for n
vote on Senator BaiIcy's income tax
amendment.
1t was made clear ut informal con
icrcnces that the Republicans support
ing the Cummins amendment desire the
continuance of coalition with the Demo.
Gratis, but that they did not want it at
the expense of suTendcring The control
Of the income tax fight TO the Demo.
Gratis. Senator Cummins conveyed this
view 10 Senator Bailey.
Senator Cummius SAID tonight that
he would offer his income tax amend
mcut as soon as consideration of schcd-
ulcs had been concluded. He will revise
his amendment 10 meet the wishes of
a number of Republicans, 1t Will pro
vide for flat rate Of two per cent on
incomes, including those of corpora
tions,
4 drawback will be allowed to in
dtvidual stockholders of corporations
equal to the sum paid on their stock by
the corporation itself. when it can be
shown BY the individual that the total
of his income is less than $1,000 year
The Bailey amendment provides for Il
tax of three per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
News Notes of Local
Real Estate Market

The report was current Tuesday that
Bishop George Romney had purchased
what is known rs the Whitaker prop
erty, al I2I Main street, occupied by
tho Robinson Bros. Shoe company. The
property is about 20 feet frontage on
Main street. extending back l65 feet,
and the price was about $4,000. Inc
owner, f. A. Whitaker, is now located
i'll Oakland.
A. L. Brattaln. manager Of tho busi-
ness opportunities department OF the
A. Richter Real Estate company. yes
torday sold 10 Mrs. Jane III. Shields
of this city all The furniture
and appurtcnances of the Hamilton An
mex apartment house, Just east OF the
University club, on Brigham street,
This is one of the most elaboratcly
furnished buffet apartment houses IN
the city, and the new proprlctors nave
taken possession, and will conduct the
place in the future
Among tho real estate deals of the
past two davs have been those made by
4. y. llumphries in the new ldlewild
addition. They include five lots to G..
4. Jennings Of Salt Lake. two lots each
to Charles j. Shoupp and Percy j. Shoup
Of Murray, two lots to Mrs. Davis of
Salt Lake. and Two lots each to Harold
Daggctt and John Conlce in Sunnysldc
addition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
l.. ID. S. UNIVERSITY
SESSION HAS CLOSED

School has closed at the l., d. $.
university. The year has been most
successful one from every viewpoint.
During chapel exercises in Barratt hall
yesterday morning y. 5. Hlnckley spoke
TO the student body for some time.
He spoke of the attendance. and said
that it was always gratifying TO sec so
many remain until the last day. He
commended the students upon the good
work they have been doing the past
school year. President Willard Young
spoke for a short time, as did \. Is.
Christensen, principal of The high school
department. No school work to speak
of was done at the school yesterday, as
all the students were busily en-
gagged in packing up their belongings,
and then bidding goodbye to their fell
low students.
The seniors of tho school held their
class exercises In Whitney hall last
evening, where a delightful programme
was rendered. After the rendition of
the programme the floor was cleared and
a dance was the feature for the re-
maInder of the evening.
Thursday evening the commencement
exercises Will take place in Barratt hall,
and the graduates Will receive their
diplomas from President Anthon II.
Lund. Friday evening in the Lion
house the alumni banquet will be held.
This is given under the auspices Of the
Alumni association of the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
OLD RAILROAD MAN
Welded sixty YEARS

r. II. Pratt and Mrs. Pratt celcbrat-
ed the siXtieth anniversary of their
wedding day Mt Xinfandel, Sonoma
county, Saturday, saws the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, and large number of
friends of the old railroad man went TO
his country home 10 give their con
gratulations in person. There are few
men whose name is so linked with west
ern railroad work as that of r. II.
Pratt He resigned from the service
of the Southern Pacific some twenty
odd years ago, and retired to his vine
yard, where he now lives. cultivating
the fruits of the earth and striving to
make those who are around him happy.
When Stanford, Huntingdon. Crockcr
and Hopkins were building The old Cen
trail Pacific they required the services
of a man al tho front, as the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific were 10
receive n bonus from the government OF
SO much mile. and the Central Paci-
Tic was behind in the work. BY uuani-
nous choice Pratt was sent 10 Nevada
and Utah to hurry il along. He gath
cred up all the men and teams he
could secure, and the Union Pacific ac-
cnsed him of stealing men and horses
and a few other crimes. Then Pratt
decided that the Central Pacific ought
TO take a higher grade over the noun
tains, and began TO construct his road
some feet above the Union Pacific
grade. The dirt and rock had TO 60
somewhere, so il was sent down on the
Union Pacific grade, and not only was
lis track covered up. but the men work
ing on il came near to being buried
alive, Pratt won The Central Pacific
was awarded the longer mileage. Mr..
Pratt is the only survivor Of the old
opera ting force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

Foster asked that the same considcra.
tIon be accorded sugar in the tariff bill
as is gwen other industries, and spoke
at length IN favor of sustaining the
dunes on raw and refined sugar, as
passed by the house and recommended
by the committee on finance. 4 duty,
he pointed out, had been imposed upon
sugar by every political party since
the foundation of the government, and.
except IN the Walker act, Il dItfcreutial
duty had been imposed upon the differ
cnt grades of sugar.
The products OF the field and forest
Mr.. Foster declared, had, risen i'm price
% or 80 per cent, when the price Of
sugar had remained stationary. Mr..
TiIlman interrupted TO say that sugar
ought 10 yield revenue, whcrcnpon
Mr.. Foster laughingly SAID he did not
wish that offensive word protection -
TO be used in connection with the
revenue.
Under the DingIey act the sugar pro
duction had increased in value from
S1,OI2,000 To $i3.4S0O00 in ten years.
he said, In reply TO question by Mr.
Tlllman, the Louisiana senator declared
his belief that if the duty should he
taken off sugar the domestic industry
would be destroyed.
Then we farmers will have TO pay
20 keep this industry going sug-
gested Mr.. Tillman.
The cotton growers and the corn
growers responded Mr. Foster, "will
have TO help support tins government,
and | see no reason why they should
object to it through a tax Of thi:
kind. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
RAILROAD OFFICIALS HOLD
CONFERENCES WITH SHIPPERS

SPOKANE, Wash. May 2j,-For two
Of the Northern Pacific, and w. p.
Kenney, assistant traffic manager Of
the Great Northern, have been holding
secret conferences with Spokane ship
pers in an effort to reconcile them TO
the new transcontinental freight sched
ule proposed by the railroads and re-
iectcd by this citv's lobbers, as af
fording them no relief, IT was said by
shippers today that the mission Of the
railway men had failed and that no
agreement would be reached. In spite
Of this, it is predicted, the railways
Will announce the new rates as proposed,
pending final decision in Sokanc s
suit before the Interstate commerce
commission