davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Sully agt. Hammond; on trial: plain
| tiff's attorneys. Cuttings Chamberlin
| torneys, Philip Walker and w. w.
Baldwin
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. S. Walter Scott;
non support: bench warrant ordered.
United States agt. William Poland;
murder. jury respited; attorneys.
George P. Hoover and P. L. Scantling.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
United States agt. Vernon Hall; joy
riding; verdict, guilty: bail increased to
$1,000; recognizance taken with w. w.
Stewart security: attorney, T w. Bram-
hall.
United States agt. James Taylor: MUIR
der; on trial; attorneys. W. S. Porter
and c. S. Williams.
United States agt. Rufus Butler: dep
relation on private property: noile
pros.
BANKRUPTCY DIvISIoN-Justice Nc
Coy.
In re Samuel T. Stott order to en-
ploy counsel and sell real estate.
In re John Saadi; reference to E. s.
McCalmont as special master
In re P. G. Allen: report of special
master confirmed.
PROBATE DINISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate of Harry P. Hail: petition for
letters of administration fled attor-
neys, Richardson e. Shreve.
Estate of w. ]. Hurlbut; petition for
additional bond filed and rule to show
cause; attorney, F. G- Coldren.
Estate of Martha Jackson: petition
to employ counsel filed; attorney,
Thomas l.. Jones.
In re Marie B. Trede: order appoint
ing Barbour S. Trede guardian, BOND
$4,000, and order of allowance; attor-
ney. Roger J. Whiteford
In re Mary Cope: order increasing
bond and to pay attorneys Fee attor-
ney. F. r. Gibbs.
Estate of James w. Green: reference
to w. c. Taylor as special auoitoi'
attorney, W. c. Martin.
Estate of Elizabeth J. Harper lettefs
of administration granted to Lora ?.
Harper; bond. 500; attorneys, Archef
& Smith.
In re Edmund j. Horgan: order au-
thorizing exchange of wards reai es
tatetate; attorney. J. A. Maedel.
Estate of Julia F. Gilmore; Will az
mitted to probate and letters OF ad-
ministration granted to Joseph =
Sherier: bond, $4,000; attorneys. Lechle'
Cox & Kratz. -,
Estate of Don Alfonso Sanford; WIN
dated April 26, 1915. filed with petitioh
for probate; attorney, J. B. Larner;
Estate of Belle Weber; will dated
June 1s, 1913 filed
Estate of Edwin S. Harper; petltiorH
for probate of will hled, attorHeS' ~
Clinton James.
Estate of Stilson Hutchins: rule TO
show cause: attorney. George l. Whit
ford.
In re Marie B. Trede petition to ap-
point guardian filed: attorney, X. J.
Whiteford.
Estate of Richard Wilkinson: petit
tion for probate Of bill filed; attorney,
d. w. O'Donoghue.
In re Mary Cope; order to increase
bond; attorney. F. r. Gibbs.
In re Byron E. Tracy: order to collect
part of investment and to reduce BOND
In re Harry C. l.. Feast; order OF al
Estate of Elizabeth S. ]. Meigs; petit
ton for probate of will filed: attorney,
W. C. Carpenter.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Bows Department.

70 Fine Wool Spring Refers. in tan
and gray shades; sizes to years;
s3.e5 each. Were $500 and $500.
IS Boys All-wool Golf Caps. good
colors; sizes to SIS; 25c each. Were
soc.
attractive plain colors and stripes.
sizes 3 and years; $1.15 each. Were
s2.25 and $2.95.
"a Suits Cotton Pajamas, plain colors
and stripes; size 10: SIC and 6Sc each.
Were $1.00 and $1.2b.
~ Boys Fine Quality Madras Shirts.
attractive stripes; slightly soiled; sizes
12, 12k and IA neck band; 75c each.
Were s1.00.
Third floor Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Friday Special in
Embroidery Flouncing,
75c ward.

Embroidery Flouncing Of fine
quality voile, with scalloped edges
and Is inches in width. This en-
broidery is perfect for the two
flounced frock or the plain shirred
skirts, both of which are to be
very fashionable this summer.
We advise early selection as the
quantity is limited.
Special price, 75c yard.
Main floor, street
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Coat Department.

Black-and- white Checked Raincoats, Of ruA-
berized material, with beited bscks and velre:
collau. Sizes 81 "a. Ss and a. 1886 eaes.
We're 800.
1 Tan Cravsnstts Haincoat, size D. 49,
Was 5000.
81 and "a: &2.00 each. Were SA15.
4 Cnvenette Rsincoats. in blue and tan; SHE'S
- and 30. sass each. Were $500
Third 6oor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Basket Department.

Hamper. 800; was $500. l at 800: was
81 90 at 81 .Tb; was 800.
/ Square Clothes Basket. $l.0O Was $1.76.
Work Baskets stand, 500 each. Were
$40
/ Work Basket on stand. 81 co. Was S200.
3 Baby Toilet Baskets, TIC each. Were 90c.
: Baby Toilet Baskets etc each. Were 400.
Waste Basket, 7Sc. Was $1.26.
1 Waste Basket. 75c. Was x1O0.
Fifth door, street
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Special Purchase
1900 Yards
WOVEN FANCY
STRIPED CREPE,
1Oc Yard. Regularly Zoe.

This Crepe is woven in the
United States, and is shown
in attractive broadstriped
patterns OF light blue, navy
blue. red. heliotrope and
brown, with intervening
white stripes of different
widths and a white fancy
stitch running through the
colored stripe
Second floor. G street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
And the following:
Infants Department.

Children's Navy Blue Serge Coat, notch col
lar and turn-back cuffs Of old blue moire silk;
$500. Was $500.
2 Children's white Serge Coats. notch collar
md turn-back cuffs. finished with pockets and
pear ssnts ,s ssI srt ssc9 G.t ~ vts c,s,m-.
with large cape, hand embroidered In spray de-
signs and lined with silk; $3.50. Was $500.
Children's Pink Hemp Hat rolled to the side
and trimmed with satin ribbon rosettes; $1.26
Was t2.76.
! Children's Red Straw Hat. rolling sailor,
trimmed with velvet band and bow; $l.75. Was
$3.50.
Third 6oor. r street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
JUNE VICTOR
RECORDS
On Sale Tomorrow
Morning.
Friday Clearance Of
Women's Dresses.

Two small lots, very specially
priced and sizes from "a to 50. The
styles are good. and for those who
can be fitted the offering is very
timely.
Lot IA small assortment of wash
dresses, in white. striped voiles an /
fancy crepe fabrics.
$S.7S each.
Lot Evening ana Dance Dresses.
Only small number. and in satin
sublime. trimmed with bands of vel
vet ribbon to match the color of the
frock
Values, Sss.oe and S3s.se.
$I8.7S each.
Third noor, G street
Evening star., 1915-05-27
1900 WOMAN POLICE
Enroll in Service 4 Rome and Will
Get Special Training.

PARIS. May 27.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Temps telegraphs that
nearly 1900 women have enrolled in a
female police force. authorized by the
Italian government. These women be-
long. for the most part. to the middle
classes. They will undergo special
physical training and wear uniforms.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Cotton Dress Goods Department

Many weave4, patterns and coorings, In
lengths from IL to 8 yards.
1231c Bates Gineham. 1oc y.r.
l2Ic Batiste Lawns. Zoe yard.
i2Kc Printed Percale, 10c yard.
15c S1-inch Gingham. 121ac yard.
15c Kiddie Cloth. 12hc yard
lbc Irish Linette, 12Nc yard
lSc Printed Crepe, 12Hc yard.
lac GaiateA Cloth, 121zc yard.
25c Mercerf1ed Poplin, 1Bc yard
CSC Costume Chiffon, 15c yard.
26c Plain Crepe. 15c yard.
25c Scotch Gingham, 16c yard.
26c Printed Wolfe, zoe yard.
PIC Embroidered Tissue, 20c yard.
8Sc rice volle, DC yard.
S6c Lace voile, 26c yard.
SOC Printed voile, Sc yard
Il 90 Fancy Rat1na, 60c ysrd
&eceaA noer, @ street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Friday Special in
Mems Summer Underwear

ana x1O8Se
Two special lots we have just
secured, and will offer tomorrow,
Friday, at unusually low prices.
Mems Athletic Underwear. 35c each; !;
3 for $I.oo.
Sleeveless Coat Style Shirts, sizes
"a to 4o.
Knee Length Drawers, sizes 80 to
~.
Made of fine durable plaid main
sock, on broad, liberal we'll fitting
lines that will give comfort and
service
This grade is sold regularly at SOC !;
special. 35c each; 8 for $I.oo.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Closing Out the Remainders
Of the May Sale of
Undermuslins.

Only small lots now remain, and
the prices are so attractive that
immediate disposal should result.
women's Fine Nainsook Gowns some
trimmed with good lace and others
with embroidery. beading and ribbon;
low neck and short sleeves.
05c each Regularly $1.O0.
Women's Drawers, made of soft main
sook and cambria and trimmed with
embroidery rufi1es and narrow embroid-
cry beading. finished with ribbons.
CSC each. Value. $1.OO.
A lot Of Colored Checked and Striped
Gingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons.
Special price, 25c each.
J And the following:
Colored Sateen Petticoats, plated and tucked
nounce; CSC each. Were 81. 90
10 Corset Covers, trimmed in several sttrsc-
tive styles with laces. emhroideries, beading and
ribbon; 35c each. Were 50c and 75c
Japanese Hand embroidered Coioeed Kimonos
81 .85 each. Were f2.75
"a pairs Nainsook Drawers. embroidery trim
med; 35c pair We're 75c.
Third floor, 3 street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Friday Clearance of
Trimmed Millinery,
Choice, $500 the Hat

For those that have been sell
ing in Our Millinery Parlors at
$500, $1,000 and SI2,oo. Radically
reducing prices is the most sue
cessful and most sensible method
for disposing OF surplus collec-
tions of merchandise. This is the
reason we have reduced the prices
on these Hats.
New stylish Hats Tor women
and misses. Practically every
good style, shape and size is rep
resented. Various straws. braids
and silks, in the numerous plain
colors, combinations and the new
white and black-and-w white tones.
An especially good opportunity.
$500 each. Were $500, $1,000
and $12.O0.
Third door. street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Friday Special in
Brassieres.

We have secured a special assort-
ment of Handsome Brassieres, well
made of heavy net with lace trim
ming and fastening in front: and an
other style equally good. OF strong
muslin with embroidery trimming,
crossing in black. Sizes "a to 42.
Special price, soc each.
Regularly S1.o0.
And the following:
2 Treco Elastic Girdles. size %: so each.
Were $3.50
Were $500.
8 Corsets, different makes; medium and high
busts and long skirts; sizes IS and 10: CSC pair
We're $500 and $3.50.
Sheathlyne Waists. batiste or coutil, low and
medium busts; sizes 10. 20, % and 23: 75c each.
Were 81 90 and 81 so.
6>1deal and Ferris Waists for young girls; sizes
1S and 10; 35c each. Were 81 90.
Third hoor Eleventh street
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Friday Clearance of
Women's House Dresses.

50 Women's Percale House Dresses
in neat striped and figured designs
and various light and dark colors;
good style with low neck and three
quarter sleeves. Sizes "a, 36 and 50.
7Sc each.
Were $I.ss.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
OPPOSITION IS VOICED
TO 18TH STREET LINE
Several Weeks May Be Required by
Public Utilities Commission
for Decision.

Several weeks, it is expected. will be
mission in reaching a decision on the
Company for permission to extend its
was considered at public hearing be-
fore the commission yesterday.
1t is considered practically certain
that Conrad Fl. Syme, corporation coun-
sci. will be asked for an opinion on the
legal objection raised by Clarence r.
Wilson. representing property inter-
ests at 18th street and Massachusetts
avenue. that the commission has no
power to authorize the proposed i'm
provement
Mr. Wilson contended that as the tracks
cannot be laid until 7th street is widened.
the utilities board is without jurisdiction
in the matter. and only Congress can
authorize the widening of the street.
Not an Extension, He Claims.
He further claimed that the contemplat-
ed line is not an extension, as con-
templated in the utilities act empowering
the commission to authorize extensions.
but would be an additional route, and
only Congress can sanction it being es-
tablished over streets owned by the gov
ernment
Mr.. wilson's objections, together with
various other considerations presented
by those who oppose the appliation.
will be considered carefully by the
commission. Likewise the public's need
for such a line will be looked into with
great care. Already this feature of the
question has been investigated by ii.
c. Eddy. engineer of the commission,
who has submitted a report on it.
Should the commission grant the ap-
plication, it will be expected to au-
thorize the issuance of $750,000 worth
of bonds for the purpose of financing
the contemplated improvement.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Mems Silk Fiber Hose,
Exceptional Value, z5c pair.

Black and plain colors; of soft,
silky fabric that has permanent lus-
ter not affected by laundering. Sheer
gauze weight with double Isle toes,
high spliced heels and double soles.
Main floor. street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Friday Special in
Women's Vests and
Combinations.

40 dozen Women's Swiss Ribbed
Lisle Vests. low neck and sleeveless
style, which makes them extremely
desirable for summer wear; excellent
value.
aoc each; 3 for soc.
60 dozen Women's Jersey Ribbed
Combination Suits, lace trimmed and
tight knee styles. A grade that regu-
larly sells at 35c.
Special price, 7sc garment.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Friday Special in
White Silk Hose.

Twenty-Five dozen pairs Women's
White Silk Lisle Thread Hose, with
double soles and high spliced heels.
A good value and most seasonable
one.
Special price, 35c pair; for SI.oo.
And the following:
"a pairs women's White Lisle Thread Hose,
double soles. high spliced heels; cream color;
size Sls: 15c pair. Were 25c.
IS pairs Women's Fine Black Gauze Lisle
Thread Hose. double soIes and high spliced heels;
size 8; 35c pair. Were SOC.
q pairs Women's Colored Silk Hose double
soles and high spliced heels: irregular in weave;
sizes 81, and 9la; LOO pair. Were $1.5O.
Main floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Serious Consequences Foreseen.

Mr.. Dusseault declared that taking
the vote away from sealers and weights
and measures men in small cities and
counties. many of whom came hun
dreds of miles to attend the confer
ences, would disrupt the annual meet
ings.
4 know / would never come again"
Mr. Dusseault said, The veteran is
planning TO come to Washington with
Willard C. Kinsley Post, No. 139, of the
Department of Massachusetts of the
c. A. r.. at the annual encampment to
be held here in September.
Shortly before noon, after the atmos-
phere had cleared enough for the regu-
lar program of the conference to be re-
sumed Mr.. Sherman gave his scheduled
paper upon Weights and Measures
Work from the Standpoint of the Eff
cheney Engineer"
Efficiency Is a ratio" declared Mr.
Sherman. efficiency is the relation
of what is being done to what ought
to be done. The efficient man is the
man who gets lot of return from q
little work. Most men who are ex-
ceedingly strenuous are not highly eff
cient at all The constructively lazy
man is commonly very efficient,
Mr. Sherman explained his last state
nent by showing how such a lazy
man. used his brains to get results.
Mrs Katherine Haenlein, confidential
inspector of the city of New York, the
only woman delegate at the conference,
was not present at the session this
morning.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
And the following :

2i Women's Summer weight Merino CcmbinA-
tion Suits, low neck and sleeves; ankle length;
English make. Sizes 80, "a, SO and IS; $2.50
each Were $500.
1s Boys Baibriggan Shirts. high neck and short
sleeves: sizes % and 30; 15c each. Were 26e.
IL Womens Plain Gauze Vests, high neck and
long or short sleeves; sizes 32 81 and 80; slight
ly Imperfect; 3bc each. Were 60c.
Main floor g street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT

When your shoes pinch or your CORDS and
bunions ache so that you are tired all over,
get Aliens Foot Ease, the standard remedy
for the last % years, and shake 1t into your
sboes II will take the sting out Of corns
and buniens and give instant relief to Tired,
Aching Swollen. Tender feet Sold every
where CSC. Don't accept any SUBSTITUTE
Evening star., 1915-05-27
SCALE MEN HAVE
ALNELY SESSION
Reconsider Action of Tuesday,
When New Constitution and
Bylaws Were Adopted.
UPR0AR COMES CLOSE
TO ENDING CONFERENCE
Struggle Due to Small City and
County Delegates Being De-
prived Of Vote.

Amid great cries of Question. Sit
down Question" mingled with Kisses,
resulting in an uproar that threatened
TO break up the tenth annual confer
ence on weights and measures Of the
United States. in convention this week
al the bureau of standards. the state
delegates this morning voted to recon
slider their action of Tuesday afternoon.
when, after strenuous debate, they
passed new constitution and bylaws
When Joseph Hartigan sealer of
New York city, moved that the report
of the committee which drew up the
new constitution, headed by John H.
Sherman. superintendent of weights
measures and markets O. the District
of Columbia. be rejected without criti-
cism. an amendment was offered that
further consideration o. the constitu-
tion be postponed until the conference
to be held here next year, in, the mean
time the old committee or new COM
m;ttee to be appointed by the president
to draw up a constitution meeting the
objections raised this morning, and to
send copies of the constitution to all
members of the conference one month
prior to the next annual meeting. The
amendment was adopted.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

FTlday---Kemnant Day.
usual wlha nR Remnant san nspeml o.
1eo Remnant
alone its ar n 0 h puat
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Waist Department.

Several special values are offered
in addition to many one-of-a-kird
remnants.
A small lot of Crepe de Chine
Blouses, in flesh and white, also mes
saline, in white, navy blue, green and
black
Ss.ss each. Were $s75.
Lace and Messaiine. Lace and Chit
fon and All-over Lace Blouses. some
in camisoie effect and others chiffon
lined
Ssos each. Were Ss.7s and se.7s.
A small lot of Wolfe and Organdie
Blouses, lace-trimmed long sleeves.
sz.se each. Were $500 and ss.7s.
I Crepe de Chin. Blouses. nssh and whiss. N.n
a8 White Lawn Blouses, low neck and three
quarter sleeves. CSC each. Were e1.00
A few tailored White waists and Black Lawn
Waists, CSC and 75c each. Were 81. 90 and $3.50.
Third door. g street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Friday Clearance of
Bamboo Furniture.

A lot of Bamboo Furni-
ture, consisting of
TABOURETS,
MAGAZINE RACKS.
BOOK SHELVES.
At exactly half former
prices.
(Some few pieces slightly
damaged.)
Sixth door, street.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
Sully agt. Hammond; on trial: plain
tiff's attorneys, Cuttings & Chamberlin
and C. NJ. Stadden; defendants at
torneys, Philip Walker and W. w.
Baldwin.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Msrahypp eoepna.n de in Fmg to bh
dedt d May dl. .hm
Evening star., 1915-05-27

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. S. Walter Scott;
non-support: bench warrant ordered.
United States agt. William Poland !;
murder; jury respited; attorneys,
George P. Hoover and P. L. Scantling.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Third door. Tenth street
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Third assr. g stzssl
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Votes Question Paramount.

The struggle this morning hinged
upon that portion of the constitution,
adopted Tuesday. which gave the vote
and delegates from cities of 100000
population and over alone. DR.. S. w.
Stratton, director of the bureau of
standards. and president of the con-
ference, opened the discussion when he
called the meeting to order. by an
nouncing that at the shad bake held
yesterday afternoon at Chesapeake
of the delegates to the conference were
not satisfied with the adoption of the
constitution, especially those small
city and county delegates who by the
adoption of the new constitution and
bylaws We're deprived of their vote
at the conference.
DR.. Stratton declared that If this feel
ing of dissatisfaction existed. it was
his desire. and the duty of those dis
satisfied. to raise objections at once,
and that the matter could be recon-
sidered and taken up at the next con-
ference.
Whereupon Mr.. Hartigan moved for
the reconsideration of the adopted con-
stitution. Mr.. Sherman, chairman of
the committee that framed the consti-
tuition, called the attention of the dele
gates to 1.-The fact that this action
would throw US back into the chaos
of the past"
Mr.. Sherman declared that the COM
mittee on framing the new rules had
believed it high time to include on
par with state men a number of men in
the larger cities of the country. and
that the committee had thought it
great gain for the conference when the
larger city weights and measures men
were thus taken in.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

abated; plaintiffs attorneys. Leckie.
r. Dunlop.
Monumental Brewing Company agt.
Poulton ct al: judgment by default
against defendants. W. J. Beall and
Ida K. Beall for $500; plaintiffs attor-
neys Leckie, Cox & Kratz.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
+. j. Egan Makes Motion.

At this point DIR. Stratton ruled that
only one of the state delegates who
had voted for or against the constitu-
ton when it was thrashed out all Tues
day afternoon would be in order to
the constitution in question. Thomas J.
Eagen, state sea1er of Connecticut. then
made the necessary motion for recon-
sderation. and it was passed by unani-
nous vote.
1t was brought out during the dis
cussion that at the meeting of the
conference Tuesday afternoon sixteen
state delegations voted upon, the ques-
tion and fourteen voted aye" and two
no" Those opposing the constitu-
tion at that time were John j. Farrell.
state sealer of New York. and Burr
b. Lincoln, state sealer of Michigan.
During the parliamentary uproar DIR.
Fritz Reichman, past state sealer of
New York state, made strong plea for
harmony 1t was the motion for re-
lection of the report of the committee
on constitution that brought forth the
cries of Question, question. Sit
down" and the Kisses During this
debate William l.. Waldron. vice pres
dent of the conference. presided. DR..
Stratton being called from the hall.
and measures for the city of Somer-
Vile, Mass. for the past nineteen years
and a civil war veteran, in talking to
a Star reporter following this morn
ing's exciting session of the confer
ence, declared that it was for the good
of the annual conferences on weights
and measures of the United States that
the conference this morning reconsid-
cred the constitution.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Suit Department.

Third door, C street.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-17

The best advertisers get better busi- ness and more of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-17
RECEIVERS OF ROCK ISLAND FILE BRIEF
 WITH COMMISSION
Rock Island Earnestly Out to Make Trial of Tariff No. , but
 is Confronted With Situation
 Similar to Other Com. Tariffs.

Little Rock, July 17.-Jacob M. Dickinson and H. U. Nudge, receivers of the Rock Island, have filed with the Arkansas Railroad Commission their brief in the American Bauxite Com pany rate case.
 There has been no increase in the rate on bauxite from Bauxite to De- Vall's Bluff," says the receivers in the course of lengthy document. "The rate remains at 90 cents per ton, where it was under No. 3 Tariff. The diff ference is that under No. Tariff, the Bauxite and Northern Company got 40 cents out of the rate, while under the new tariff it gets 20 cents. This Baux- ite X Northern Co.,, was organized and incorporated as a common car rier. It is like some other common carriers which have been organized in this state. It desires all the benefits which can be derived as a common carrier, but does not desire to assume any of the obligations of common carrier. As the rate now stnds, the B. 6S N would get 20 cents for seven- tenths mile as against 70 cents for the Rock Island from the entire dis tance from Gibbon to DeValPs Bluff, and the Rock Island would be required to furnish all the equipment.
 "The Rock Island has earnestly started out to make trial of Tariff No. , but it is now confronted with the same situation that has arisen in reference to all other tariffs put in by this commission. The Commission makes the tariff and puts it on as low basis as consistent. In equalizing, some rates are raised and some are reduced. The rates which are reduced are never raised, but the shippers whose rates are increased complain, and in nearly every case their com plaints are granted by the Commits sion, so that within a short time the tariff which is originally promulgated ceases to be the tariff which is actual ly in force. If the Commission eX- poets the railroads to make an honest effort to comply with and get along under Tariff No. } it should make a corresponding increase for every de- crease it has granted. Unless this is done the railroads cannot be criticized for complaining at he rates as enforc- ed under Tariff No. D."