davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
WELL KNO - NEGRO
FOND DEAD IN BED

Rev NJ. Roberts, a wen known negro
preacher living at zl07 Johnson street,
was found dead in bed yesterday
morning by his son. Coroner Jen-
uings was notified and decided that no
inquest was needed as the man had
been a sufferer from heart trouble for
some time A Wife and three sons
survive
Roberts enjoyed the respect of the
public because of his constant admoni-
lions TO his race and his advice to all
TO learn trades and thus become
steady wage earners and home build
ors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
THOUSANDS SAY
FARE THEE WELL
TO ROOSEVELT
WILL REACH NAPLES ABOUT
APRIL S GOING THENCE TO
MoM5ASsA IN EAST AFRICA FOR
A FULL THREE MONTHS STAY.
Roosevelt Spends Quiet Day.

On Board Steamship Ham
burg, at Sea, March 24.-Ex-
President Roosevelt spent the
greater part of this afternoon
resting from the fatigue Incl
dent to his departure from New
York this morning. Mr.. Roose-
welt had dinner and luncheon
at Captain Burmesiter's table,
where the African trip was dis
cussed with enthusiasm.
Kermit Roosevelt and the re-
mainder OF the party spent the
greater part of today resting
on the deck chairs, and at 8
O'Clock tonight flashed "alIs
we'll"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
REJECTED THE HOSE.

The fire committee of council met
yesterday afternoon to inspect the re-
cent purchase of 1000 feet of fire
hose. After a close examination the
committee decided that the hose ship
ped to the department did not come
up to the sample submitted by the sue
cessful bidder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
CARRIE COMES BACK.

NEW YORK, March 2@.-Afte'
scrapping all the way over from
Queenstown with fellow passengers,
Carrie Nation, of hatchet fame, arrived
on the steamship Baltic, Monday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
MINERS SAY STRIKE.

Scranton, Pa, March 23-Returns
from a number of local unions show
that the strike sentiment IS growing
among the Anthracite coal miners
The operators are holding firm against
concessions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
LAToNIA CLUB WINS.

Covington, Ky, March 20. Racing
on the Latonia track will be resumed.
Judge Harrison on yesterday decided
that the Kentucky Racing Commission
was Illegal This restores the La
tonia Jockey club to its former basis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
CASTRO COMING BACK.

New York, March 23.-Cables from
Bordeaux say that Castro, former
president of Venezuela will leave there
on Saturday for Havana, and will
make his future home in Cuba
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
ZEPPELIN AGAIN SAILS
CARRIES CREW OF 26

Berlin, March 23.-The recent trip
of Count Zeppelin in his airship makes
a new record. In all crew OF 26 were
on board the airship. cruising for 4
hours and covering $50 miles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
BUT IS DEATHS
IN FEBRUARY
A FINE SHOWING FOR THE CITY
REPORTED BY DR.. J. A. BUTTS
TO COUNCIL.

Health Officer DR.. J. A. Butts will
make an interesting report to council
on Thursday night when the mortuary
statement of the city for the month OF
February will be fled.
There were 13 deaths during the
month, of which only we're whites
February usually ranks among the
months with the larger list Of deaths.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
ONE RHEUMATIC HAND
COSTS JUST $4,000

Dayton. O., March 23.-Jan Pade-
rewski. the famous pianist is to open
his season here on March 26- He IS
now in New York, suffering from rheu-
matism in his right hand. His losses
SO far from cancelled dates amount
to $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24

The police We're convinced tonight
that Mrs. Henrickson. the propretress
OF the grocery store where the satchel
with $4,000 was left for the lidnap-
pers is innocent and was acting as
agent for the kidnappers with no
dealings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD.

New York. March 23.-The Maure-
tania arrived at Queenstown Monday
evening, smashing the record by maxi
ing the eastern trip in 4 days Is hours
and 26 minutes, keeping an average
speed of 1851 knots
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
HOME FOLKS REJOICE

Sharon. Pa. March % Banker
Whitla, and Willie the kidnapped boy,
reached home at 2 o'clock. great
throng gathered at the depot giving
the party a great ovation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
WRIGHT SQUARE CLUB.
win Work for Making that Park a
Beauty Spot.

Beauty Spot.
Work on the several small parks
in the south residence portion of the
city is being pushed and all are being
cleared from weeds and underground.
Wright Square has ben put into fine
shape through the cooperation of Or.
R. G. l.. Burford, P. w. Fleming and
other residents Of that section. These
citizens have contributed trees and
plants and have given the square much
attention with the result that the place
will be one of the beauty spots of the
city during the coming spring and
summer A Wright square club will
be organized to push the work of i'm
proving that park
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
-ENTEN SERVICES.

Rector r. E. Boykin will hold the
usual Wednesday night Lenten sery-
ices 1t st. Marks Episcopal church
tonight. the hour of service being
charged to s o'clock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
WILL VISIT PANAMA.

Washington, March 90 Secretary
of War Dickinson will leave on April
II for Panama TO inspect the canal
work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24

y Cleveland. o., March 23.-
- Two men and women were
y arrested tonight charged by
y the police as the kidnappers
y of Willie Whitla the Sharon,
= Pa, schoolboy whose safe re-
= turn to his father last night
y has aroused the entire city,
y The police refuse to discuss
y the case beyond saying that
Y they hold the satchel contain
y ing the $4,000 ransom money
= which the father left with the
- woman through whom he re-
- ceived notice Monday that his
Y boy would be returned safely
~ to him at the lIollenden no
y tel The alleged kidnappers
y are held in close custody and
Y all interviews are barred
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-24
THREE ARE HELD
FOR KIDNAPPING
WILLIE WHITLA
POLICE SAY THEY HAVE THE
SATcHEL WITH THE $4,000
RANSOM MONEY LEFT BY THE
FATHER WITH WOMAN.
Two Alleged Kidnappers Caught

y y y y y y y y y y y y )
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09

manners that the police discredited
1t. They thought he had fallen in
At, as his condition would in
dicate, and he was turned loose
during the day.
Last night he was brought from
the vicinity of Post and Sixth
where his strange actions and his
shocking facial appearance fright
ened the residents. At police head
quarters this morning he declared
that his mind has been practically
blank most of the time since Mon
day and that he has had much
difficulty in speaking. Even now
he acts like a man with the de-
lirium tremens, though he talks in
telligently. He does not know
who his assailant was, but de-
clares he was struck after he had
apologized for his rudeness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
KNOCKED CRAZY
BY BLOW
OLAF BECTHER SUFFERING
FROM INJURY INFLICTED BY
YOUNG MAN WHOSE WOMAN
COMPANION HE ACCIDENTAL
~ JOSTlED.

From the effects of blow struck
hfm by young man, enraged be
cause he accidentally jostled his
lady companion, Olaf Becther, a
piano workman. is at the police
station partially unbalanced, and
will have to go to hospital. He
is terribly wounded on the right
temple from fall on the concrete
pavement after being stunned by
. stiff punch in the eye.
Becther, who till a few weeks
ago wwas employed at the Eiler
Piano House, was brought to the
station by Officer Lee Downey
Needing profusely from his
wounds. So strange was his story
Of how he had been brutally beat
en- by the indignant pedestrian in
resentment for his awkward street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
CLEVER YOUNG BAD
CHECK MAN HERE

Another bad check man has
blown into town. Better look out
for him. for he's a clever young
scamp with a bewitchfng flourish
to his pen. Hugh Malloy, E2708
Sprague avenue, was stung on one
of his fancy autographs-stung for
about $40 worth.
The paper is written in favor OF
"Mr. William Emmeson" and on
the Seattle National bank. or
course "Emmeson" was the man
who, between smiles and wise
words, slung his John Henry" on
the back of the little red cornered
paper and showed 1t across to
Malloy and walked away jingling
the coin. The pretty piece of
lithographing is now in the hands
of the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09

Choice Of either garment, beauti-
fully made, of muslins, nainsook,
cambrics, longcloths; trimmed In
laces and embroideries; full cut
and made, worth to $500, at. csc
Gowns Petticoats
Corset Covers Chemises
Drawers Combination Suits
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
sANDBAGGED AND ROBBED

Lured by three strange men to
the rear of the Vienna saloon, 223
Howard street, about 10 o'clock
last night. Benjamin Van Cleve, a
Ritzville, Wash. rancher, was
sandbagged and robbed of $25 and
a gold watch. Van Cleve was quite
drunk but was able to give the po-
lice a fa,t' description of the rob-
bers. He was coaxed to the rear
of the saloon by a clever ruse that
some woman wanted to see him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
Fire Sale of Corsets

68c-Sizes IS to 80; extra well
made; in long hip, low or high bust,
! bias scanned; perfect fitting; white
batiste or coutil; 4 hose support
ers attached; several styles; values
to $1.35; your choice. ....... CSC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glycerine
with a half ounce of Virgin Oil of
Pine compound pure and half
pint of straight Whisky. Shake
we'll and take in doses of a tea
spoonful every four hours. This
mixture possesses the healing,
healthful properties Of the Pines,
and will break a cold in twenty
four hours and cure any cough
that is durable. In having this
forcula put up, be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin
Oil of Pine compound pure, pre-
pared and guaranteed only by the
Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
Sateen Petticoats
CSC

Made Of extra good quail
ity sateen and MORE; deep
founce of ruffle and pleat;
worth to $1.75; black only;
choice -. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
KILLED By MAD ELEPHANT
(By United Press)

DIES MONIES. April 9.-Charles
Bellew, animal trainer, was killed
last night by a mad elephant. The
beast trampled him to death and
destroyed wagons and a bridge be-
fore he finally died with 40 bullets
in his body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
MORGAN WANTS
AN AIRSHIP NOW
(By United Press)

ROME, April 81. Pierpont
Morgan today announced a desire
to purchase one of the Wright
aeroplanes. He requested Wilbur
Wright to take him for a fight If
his weight is not too great,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
Mems Hats at
$1.65

The assortment is COM
plete and extra large, so you
can depend on getting all
new spring styles and col
ors; all sizes; values to
$3.50; choice 81. IS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
Silk Petticoats
$2.95 Sat. Only

All colors and black; good
quality taffeta silk; cut full
and deep hounce; regular
$4.98; choice. 1895
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-09
FIRE SALE MEMS PANTS s1.4s
FIRE SALE BOYS CLOTHING $1.35

One lot boys good school suits In double breasted styles
sizes to 49, also in Buster Brown, with knickerbocker
pants sizes to 81 regular $500 and $225 fire sale $135
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-19
Peach Orchard Land for Sale.

| offer for sale two farms in Hamp-
shire county, W. Va. both in the peach
belt and would make fine peach or
chards
The first contains 232 acres. forty
acres cleared and the remainder in tim
Der About 80, 600 feet Of saw timber;
10000 props and a lot of locust posts.
Situated ] miles northwest Of Spring
field, on the Romney Branch Of the +.
& 0. r. K. An orchard of sixty bear
ing apple trees and some peach trees on
the place. About thirty acres of run
bottom and five acres Of this in meadow.
Improved by dwelling house. well, etc
| have been advised by good authority
that this farm would make a splendid
peach orchard. Convenient to churches,
schools, stores, etc. Price 800, on
easy terms.
The second farm contains about $50
acres, partly cleared and part in timber
and has on It dwelling house and some
other improvements. About six acres
OF run bottom now in meadow. Situa-
ted ABOUT one mile west of Springfield,
W. Va, on the Romney Branch of the
B. & O. R. r. Convenient to churches,
schools, stores, etc. Price 81, 200, on
easy terms. Address DR.. Percival
Lantz, Alaska, w. Va. 7-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-19
The Lady ana the Cobra,

An Englishwomar residing in
India one evening found to her
horror that huge cobra had coil
ed itself about her veranda rails,
near which she sat playing the
violin. She was too near the snake
to run with safety, so she contin-
ued playing while she gradually
edged away. At first her only
idea was to keep the creature thus
engaged while she escaped, but
when She had gained a safer dis
lance and perhaps fascinated by
the unwonted sight a strange in
SEPARATION seized her. She played
air after air Of different characters.
The effect was magical. That
snake behaved like an ardent,
hot blooded disciple of Paganini.
Every variation in the music,
whether of volume or of tone, pro
duced instantly a corresponding
change i'll the attitude OF the cobra.
If She PLAYED a lively dance it
swayed its body sideways in quick
time and yet in gracesu, curves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-19
PRODUCTION OF COAL IN 1908
Interesting Figures Given Out by U
5. Geological Survey Department.

The total production of coal in
Pennsylvania in 1908, as reported
by the United States Geological
Survey was 200, 448, PSI short tons,
having spot value Of S276,995,I52.
This included 74,347,Io2 long tons
equivalent to 50, 268,754 short
tons) of anthracite, with a spot
value Of S158,I78,S4o, and ~
I79527 short tons of bituminous
with a spot value of SIT8,8I6,3o3
The production OF both anthra-
cite and bituminous coal in Penn
sylvania in 1908 was less than in
1907, but owing to the fact that
anthracite no longer enters to any
great extent into manufacturing
industries, it was less seriously af-
fected by the financial depression
than bituminous coal. The aggre-
gate production Of both kinds in
1908 showed decrease of IS, 2g9, e
POS short tons, or 1897 per cent,
in quantity and Of S42, 252 $50, or
1924 per cent. in value from that
Of 1907, The decrease in the pro.
duction of bituminous coal in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-19

IN the ground more than 100000
600, 900 short tons, about $50 times
the production Of 1908. In other
words, if the exhaustion is ~
times the production of bituminous
in Pennsylvania, at the rate of
production in 1905 the supply
would last approximately go
Years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-19

mines; and in other ways the cost
Of production has so increased in
recent years that it is said now to
exceed the cost in some of the COM
peting districts by as much as IS
cents a ton.
The consequence IS thata num-
Der of mines have been closed and
many miners are idle"
The second point in the case Of
the complainants was a demand
for lower rates from Georges Creek
basin to tide water and local points
because of the shorter haul when
compared with the distance from
the mines in the Pennsylvania and
West Virginia fields. The Penn
sylvania fields are west and north
of Georges Creek on the Piltsburg
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and are from so to 100
miles more distant from tidewater
points than are the mines of
Georges Greek. The mines in
West Virginia fields lie from 90
to IS miles south and west of
Georges Creek basin, on the main
line of the Baltimore and Ohio,
and also on the line of. the Wes-
tern Maryland, and are to that
extent more distant from tide wa
ter than the Georges Creek mines.
From Cumberland to Baltimore
as the record discIoses there is a
descending grade, and the other
conditions Of transportation seem
to be less complicated than is the
case west of Cumberland. The
tracks from the two fields on the
west lead up to Cumberland on all
ascending grade - the opinion
states.
The compliments urge that
these adverse conditions Of trans
portation from the West Virginia
and Pennsylvania fields, when
considered together with their
mileage, justify lower rates from
Georges Creek basin than from
mines in those two districts. In
this connection the compliments
also call attention to the fact that
the distance from Georges Creek
basin to tide water at Baltimore
is but 229 miles, as compared to
295 miles at Wilmington and 325
miles at Philadelphia. On this
ground they also ask rates to tide
water at Baltimore that are lower
in proportion to mileage than the
present rates to Philadelphia and
Wilmington.
while we are not disposed to
criticise the desire on the part Of
the operators Of Georges Creek to
secure better rates than their COM
petitors in the other two fields en-
joy, we are not inclined, on the
other hand, to yield to their de-
mand. There are many coal groups
that are much more extensive than
this group. Moreover, it has been
our understanding that group
rates, particularly on such a COM
modify as coal, are advantageous
to the public, the carriers and the
mine owners alike. The dlsrup-
ruption Of this grouping OF coal
producing districts and coal,con-
Stunning destinations after it has
been in effect for SO many years
could not fail to lead to a wide
spread confusion in coal rates, and
we see nothing in the record to
justify such an order"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-19

Week of August 80, 1868 The Tri-
State Business College. Cumberland,
Nd. 20-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-19

was 52,953,65 short tons, or 2I.95
per cent, in quantity, and S36,-
S+9,723, or 1907 per cent. in
value.
In spite of the decreased produc-
ton, the number of men employ
ed in the coal mines of Pennsyl-
vania in 1905 showed an increase
OF 9,6o6 over 1907, the number re-
ported in 1905 being 34o,G55. Of
this number I74,I74 were i'll the
anthracite mines, against I67,234
in 1907, and the bltuminous mine
workers increased from I63, POS to
I65,96I. The average number of
days worked decreased in the BIZ
luminous mines from 255 to POI.
The average annual production per
man in the bituminous mines was
100 short tons in 1905 against
9I9.5 tons in 1907. The daily
average per man in 1908 was 2.I3
long tons (2,59 short tons Of an
thracite and 3.5I short tons of BIZ
'''-''' ''o 10 oo"I' III I9o| '"e "' e.
age production per man was EOS
lone +C,,. u -, H.. ,1..-. -, 6 -
lo's .o''' Y rs SHo' 'oii'l o' an
III "ol'e anu 5'oi S-lo1I 'ol9 % u
luminous Oo"':
From 1870 to $3.50 the average
production OF bitumlnous coal was
III times that OF anthracite, but
from 1901 to 1905 the production
OF 0ltumlnouS coal was 4.oo times
that oi hard coal.
The hrSt records OF b1tumlnous
coa- production III pennsylvania
are lor the year Io4o' when +'4.o2o
snort tons were mined from
1914 10 the close OF 100" the total
pIoouclIon Oh Doto anthracite ana
Dl'oml'lou' mas amounted 10 ABOUT
I 'ooo'ooo'ooo snort TONS the pre-
ouctlon OF anthracite DelnS 912ht-
y more una" nan
N"S' % Ilie OIIullIlhooS mines OF
IehhSy wanna are operated on lhe
eIS"' HouI OASIS ou' Vi IoI"l
u l0o'9oI men elHPAoyeu !" 1000
99'+"o' u'9'IlOu'eo among 7o+
HIll1eS' VOL e" elSn HouI9' a 90
employ GU !" "a Inherent ullne9'
"oiNeu iIi''e MUS "Ii" 10
eIiP'oy GU III I9/ lHII'V' "oI Aeu Ten
NOUS
Except Ior suspension OF oPef-
d''o"S ""lch lasted Pf4CucalIy
'nIouS"oU' tne month OF april
PeHulHS al auJ uAtlneht OF the
wage 'c"4e' 'neIe were no strikes
or lockout o. 'p1lcleht importance
~ "HeCl Inc tIaoe do d "HoIe'
James T. KoderlCH' chlel OF the
ueP"l intent "I mines Oh IeihSyl-
Vahla' reports that 1850 men were
killed ana 2'I69 injured IN the
coal mines OF pennsylvania III 1905
as against L3I4 men Killed and
2'57o injured IN 1907 vi the
1908 fatalities, o7o occurred IN the
anthracite mines and OF III the BIZ
luminous mines. VI the nonfatal
accidents I'I78 occurred IN the
anthlaclte mines aud I'oI9 IN the
Dltumlnous mines. The death
rate per thousand employees in the
anthracite mines was $50 IN 1908,
against 4.23 in 1907; the death
rate III the bltumlnous mines 3.45
III 1908 and +.o4 III 1907. In the
anthracite mines 81 deaths, or a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-19
BIG-VEIN COAL MEN WIN.
Commission Orders Railroads To Re-
duce GEORGES Creek Rates.

the Wachovia Coal Company of
Baltimore City against the Balti-
more and Ohio, the Western Mary
land, the Pennsylvania and large
<Nmber of the railway companies
in the Georges Creek basin coal
cases. On the testimony adduced
Of record the commission holds:
That the railroads rates on big
vein coal from Georges Greek
basin, in Allegany county, Mary
land, and the Elk Garden region
to tidewater when going over the
piers to destination outside the
Delaware and Chesapeak capes are
unreasonable and unduly discrimi-
natory and ought not to exceed the
rates Contemporaneously in effect
on small-vein coal from the same
district and coal from ALeyersda1e,
Austen, Newburg and Upper Po-
tomac districts in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia when water
borne to the same destinations.
That the railroads rates on coal
mined in George Greek basin and
in the Elk Garden region when
destined to points i'll New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New England, are unreasonable
and discriminatory and ought not
to exceed the rates to the same
destination from Neyersdale,
Austen, Newburg and Upper Po-
tomac regions,
Georges Creek basin for ten
years or more has been grouped
fol rate-naking purposes with the
Meyersdale, Austen, Newburg and
Upper Potomac districts, and Phil
adelPhia, Baltimore, Wilmington
and other points of consumption
for a like period of time have taken
group rate from all these mines.
The commission in its decision,
rendered by Commissioner Harlan,
holds that no showing is made to
Justify all order disturbing the
grouping of CCal-prOducino dis
triCts and Coal-Cousuming destina
:, ions.
= Collateral with this decision
which is of great Importance to the
coal regions of MARYLAND the com
mission has passed an order which
directs that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad COMPANY an d
other defendants shall on or before
September 20, 1000, and for a
period of two years after that alb
stain from CHARGING. demanding
collecting or receiving for the
TRANSPORTATION of bjg-vein coal
ORIGINATING at mines at points in
the GEORGES Creek basin and the
Elk Garden region when shipped
over the piers at tidewater and
water-borne to destinations inside
and outside Delaware and Chesa.
peake capes rates that are in ex-
cess of the rates for the transpor-
tation of small-vein coal to said
points from said mines or that are
in excess of the rates for the trans
portation of coal from the Penn
sylvania and West Virginia fields.
The railroad are also ordered by
the commission to put in force by
September 20 next the same rates
on bie.vein coal from the Georges
C.1 II MI CJ r