davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
sinia Manor" has returned to Nor.

sinia Manor" has returned to Nor
folk.
Mrs. Alfred Fitzgerald Sclden has
returned to the city. having been ab-
sent since Max visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Bernard Flow. OF Fayette.
Mo, and relatives in Arkansas.
Mrs. s. X. Fitzgerald OF col South
Third Street, has returned TO her home.
after spending three months travelling
In the West
Mrs. John Southall who has been
suinmcrinE at Bon Air. is visiting her
sister at SpartanburG. S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Whitehead and
family have moved from 3o2 East
Franklin Street. and are now located
at ll27 West Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Cooper have
returned to the city, after Il six weeks
sojourr at MI. Elliott Springs and
other nearby resorts.
Mr. and Mrs Richard johnson, of
PARK Avenue. are spending tWo weeks
at Crockett Springs.
Miss Elsie Ingram has left for New
York, where she will spend the tall
and winter months.
Miss Salle Deane. vho has been Wis
itinG in Roanoke. has returned 10 her
home, on Park Avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. T.. T.. Oseood have
returned to their home. near Brook
Hill after spending some time travel
ing III the West.
Miss Leonore Tinsley has returned
TO the city. after II visit to friends at
Poplar Grove Mathews County.
Nh ard Mrs. +. Il. Agncw have re-
turned TO the city. after spending the
summer in North Carolina
Colonel and Mrs w Gordon McCLbc,
who h;Sve been travelling in the West,
are now in New FORK, en- route for
New England
John l.. Gruhhs and his little dauEh-
ter, Virginia who have been spendin
the summer w.th Mr.. Grubbss son-in-
law, pr. Il. ID. Tucker, at powhatan
Courthouse, and Mrs Tucker. who has
been visiting her parents in Brooklyn.
\. Y. for three months past. have
returned TO the city
Miss Ira McAlnin. Of Lexington. has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs sutton Jones will arrive
in Richmond to-day for = short visit
TO relatives.
Mrs. Greer Rauehman and her chill
dren. who have been spending the
summer in Bon Air, have returned to
their home here.
Mrs. BENJAMIN T. Crump and Miss
Louise Crump are leaving town to-
morrow 10 spend a month in Albe,narle
Miss Anne Myers has returned to
Richmond. after visiting relatives in
Jessup, Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Uriah Harman. of 100
East Franklin Street. have gone TO
the mountains of Virginia for ~ sew
eral days visit to relatives.
Mrs. Douglas Wander Hoof is ex-
p"cted home this week from Mountain
Lake. where she has been spending
some time.
Miss Lora Crump has returned TO The
Chesterfield after an extended stay at
Lake ToXaway. " G.
Miss Nell Tucker has returned from
two weeks visit to Asheville. y. C..
and other places of interest in the
Land of the Sky.
Miss Eloisc Waldrop. who has been
visiting Miss Helen Stevens at .'vir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, September
lS.-Bathurst ID. Peachy, Jr, left on
Thursday for the University of Yir-
einia. where he will take the law
course this session.
Captain Morgan Il, Mills. OF Rich
mond. was Williamsburg visitor this
week.
Mrs. G. A Bryhn, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. &.
Pilkington. left this week for Norfolk
where she has purchased a home. Mrs.
Bryhn was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Emma Pilkington.
Lieutenant and Mrs \. IL. Miles
spent "Wednesday here with relatives.
Lieutenant Miles leaving in the after
noon for Norfolk to join his ship Mrs.
Miles left FOR Richmond, where her
little son, Lyon Tyler Miles, is a
patient In st. Lukes Hospital.
Miss Cecilia Powell who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. Nor
wood Apperson, has returned home.
Mrs. NJ. H. Barnes is the guest OF
friends in Richmond for a couple OF
weeks. after which she will return to
her home at Providence Forge.
Frank ArmiStcad was Richmond
visitor this week
DR.. G. w. Brown. superintendent OF
the Eastern state Hospital who spent
several days in Culreper this week on
account OF the death of his mother has
returned home
Miss Mabel Brooks expects to leave
next week for South Boston. where she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

2iol Roanoke Avenue. and later Mr.
and Mrs Cooke left win old Point for
Philadelphia. where they will spend "A
few days with the formers parents
Whilc away they will also visit At
iantic city, and MIA cara Falls and Will
return via Baltimore and WASHINGTON
They Will be al home at the poCa
hontas Hotel after October |.
Among the Oui-Of-town guests were;
Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Spain, Miss Wimni.
irea Mann, Misses Marguerite ana Mel
lie kilmert!n, and r.. W. Jones. of
Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs. William l.
Martin. Miss: Roberta Gresham a..
Richmond; Misses Edna and ELLEN
Cooke, OF Philadelphia: Mrs Edward
Plant OF Chicago. Mrs. y. S. Hughes
OF Elizabeth. \. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II
CauGhcy, Of New York: Mrs. T. l..
Bailey. Of West Virginia; Miss Kath-
line Fuqua. Of Tennessee, and Miss
Ella Kca, of Smithheld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

steward OF the college. to succeed Z
Ellison. resigned. has begun his wo
and the frst meal OF tho session vi
served at the dining hall on Tuesd
evening.
Miss Anna G. Hannas. head nurse .
the infrmary. has returned from spsr,
Ing her vacation in Now Jersey. nh
Emma Garrison. assistant nurse, u
arrive carly next week.
Bruce S. Williams, assistant bacte
ologist at the experiment station, ~
enter Johns Hopkins this fall to .
graduate work. w. NJ. Murray. OF p,
due University. Will take the pls
made vacant by the resignation Of
Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

Georgette richly en-
broidered; Satins, in
combination of smart
Georgette plaids; Satins
with bodices outlined
and embroidered in cut
beads Of steel. Skirts in
the new and charming
draped effects, falling to
eccentric points.
Formal and Party Frocks.
shown in score OF new
ideas; taffetas in two-tone
stripe effects; combinations
OF taffeta with maline: new
pointed tunics; conceits au
fait entirely new la Russo.
new hustle effects as
piquant as OF old-S25.OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

The Satisfaction Yo,,
Will Find in Our
Suits at S20.5ONI
rs not of the ordinarj
= kind. Simply because
the Suits are so utterl}
different. Touched witt
a charm which will en-,
dure sturdily through ali
the weeks and mon TIL
you'll ask them to serv}
you.
This particular model q
OF chiffon broadcloth. tn,
collar OF beaver fitting clos|
to the neck SmartIy beltei
with sash at side and trim
med in graduated bands 81
Hercules braid. The Skin
has graduated bands O.
braid matching the coat.
Colors? All stylish col
ors.
Other modes? Certain
ment. Many, many of Their
at 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

arrived in Richmond. where she will
spend the next several morths.
MISS Martha Pkg has returned to
Richmond after visiting relatives in
Chathan for sevcra! days.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Terrell has been
Failed to her home in Wheeling, W. Va,
on account or the !llncs OF her father.
Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones has re-
Gently moved into her new home at
20 West Franklin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Where Else to Buy

Such a Suit as this
belted model of poplin.
lined with a good quality
OF satin and smartly COL
Jared and cuffed in fur.
Ilain tailored skirt with
i3'erted pleats at back.
All colors and sizes.
Where else, we ask. to
buy It at $500?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
will be the guest of Miss Annie Faux,

will be the guest of Miss Annie Faux.
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs John a. Bcchtel left a
Few days ago in their automobile for
an overland trip to the Panama Elk
position. In order to make the trip
more interesting, Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtel
drove their car to the Atlantic Ocean
which they touched and will end the
trip by driving their machine into the
waters of the Pacific. They will be
away three months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

We Have Left 1t to
You to Judge of Our
SUITS
IT. ERE'S a murrnur
in the atmosphere
"a pulsing throb; felt
more than heard - a
hum Of approval from
women who are delight
ed as they never have
been delighted before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

Beginning Monday,
A Very Special Demon
Stration of
| The Madam
| Irene Corsets
| In Advance styles OF
Coutil and BrOcatle.
| SIS to SIS
This demonstration
conducted by our OK
pert corsetieres who
have only just re-
turned from confer
ences with Madam
Irene hersclfl will bs
weighty with value TO
the woman who con-
templates the pur-
chase of Autumn Ap-
parel.
0F course. you all
- know that Madam
Irene is a real woman
- (for who does not
read magazines?) y
and journals devoted
to women have in past
months given over
columns and pages to
this remarkable wo-
man and her marvel
Gus success.
She it was who fore
swOre her nati We
France, declaring that
American women were
more chic--mOre Sus-
ceptible to suggestion
in things actually Of
Tart Noveau.
She it was who in
troduced a daring and
radical change = the
long hip, low bust-a
change that became
instantly so popular it
has superseded all
styles. both in high
and low-priced cor
sets. In this she has
been paid the extreme
compliment OF univcr-
sal imitation.
1 But initiate as they
may-nnne has ever
| achieved--the indefin-
able charm with which
every Madam Irene
model is invested.
1t is the touch of
art, the spirit of en-
thusiasm, the breath
of genius, impaired by
oEe--whose pride is
to do II single thing
better than ever It has
been done before. She
| is indeed and most
truly Madam lrcnc,
artistic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
catholic Womans Club will be held
IN the clubrooms. POS East Franklin
street, Monday evening at s o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Exclusive
ca Magic Word)
NECLICEES

But wo m e II have
learned full we'll it's
meaning. S p c C atty
Shop Practice makes
for exc lusiveness,
and you all know
it we'll. M o d e S
trimmed in fur bands;
elaborated in laces or
daintily hand-enlbroid-
cred. Models made of
Satins and Crepes de
Chine, combined with
Chiffon and Tulle, in
pastel shades, with rib
bons attractively fash
toned in rosettes and
streamers.
Also a complete showing
of Japanese Hand En-
broidered Robes. in styles
padded, lined and unlined.
Colors: rose, Copen, pink
and light blue.
Model with accordion
pleated skirt, beautifully
made of crepe de chine;
special price, $1,000.
Japanese Silk Kimono.
full silk lined, deliberately
hand embroidered; wanted
'''"f'' $'7.08
Babies Would Cry
For All the New
Dainty
Infants
Outhttlngs
If they could understand
how enticing the new
things are. Note the little
prices.
Infants Dresses, both
short and long. made of
Nainsook; round Madeira
yoke, finished with entire
deux and Val. edge, SOC.
Nainsook Dress, with
pleated yoke of VAL,
joined with beading and
hemstitching. 75c.
Short or Long Skirts of
nainsook, the ruffles OF
fine lawn. finished with
Val. edge. joined with pin
tucks, SOC.
Short or Long Petit
coats, OF nainsook. with
clusters of pin tucks and
embroidered ruffles. 75c.
Scores Of charming
things in Infants Apparel,
in a wide range Of quail
ties and prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19

I.
at AUSTRIAN
Washn
pack
tiOna capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Novel
Things and
New
Bags
Beautiful

The Autumn cos
tune will not be COM
plete without one of
the new Bags, with
tortoise shell frame and
bracelet handle.
High grade process tor
toise such as this is nearly
as beautiful as the genuine,
and at a 1.-THE of the cost.
OF MORE silk lined and fit
ted; offered in black and
navy, $2.Os.
Leather Bags, the
New Shapes and
Shades, $1.0O.
Symphony
Collars
The new Georgette Crepe
Collar. in flat and roll ef-
fects. with round and seal
loped edges, soc.
Maine and Chiffon
Rufus, soc.
New Collar and Cuff
Sets Of Georgette crepe
and French organdy. with
delicate Nouveau Art
sprays daintily hand-em-
broidered; the set. 500.
White Fox Neckpieces.
$3.OS.
Ostrich Ruffs, S2.8S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
ThePsychological MomentIsNow--.
This Very Moment. The Reason Is

w EDNESDAY morn
w ing, September %
the formal and united
opening for the Autumn
Season occurs in Rich
mOnd and continues for
three days. Between
then and now-two days
intervene. If you are a
W o M a n, these days
should be to you of the
greatest Importance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-19
Sept. p and p

Stocks are now absolutely
complete. yet many women
will wait for the formal dis
play, forgetting that thou
sands Of the best things will
be reserved as purchased
while the Fashion Show is
at its height. a few. COM
parativcly, will make selec-
lions from the superb stocks
in comfort and at their ease
before the show opens. Are
you one Of the few?
There always is q re.
ward for being first.
40 Distinct
Models in
Dresses at S25
n AFFETA, C hiffon
and Taffeta Combi-
nations; Satins, with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
{. Y. W.SYLYESTER
NOT GUILTY Of
WIFE MURDER
Former Northern Pacific Conduc
tor Freed Of Charge at
Dickinson.
JURY REACHES VERDICT
IN THIRTY-FIVE MINUTES

Dickinson, May 26.-Charles W. Syl.
vester, who shot and killed his wife,
Mary Sylvester, at Belfield, Feb. 5,
was found not guilty here this after.
noon after the jury had been out
thirty-tive minutes. He was being
tried on first degree murder.
The case started Friday morning
and the jury retired at p. m. today.
Judge w. c Crawford presided over
the case and Sturgeon and w. F. Bur.
nett appeared for Sylvester. The
state was represented by Attorneys
Casey and Burgeson.
The defendant was one Of the best
known conductors on the Northern
Pacific west of the Missouri river. He
ran between Mandan and Glendive.
Sylvester's defense was that the
shooting was accidental, His son was
one Of the best witnesses for the
father Conflicting statements by his
wife before death tended to weaken
the states case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
BATTLESH|P TRIUMPH is SUNK;
AMERICAN STEAMER DAMAGED
The Triumph
Is Sunk at
DardaneUes

London, May 26.--.The Brit
ish battleship Triumph was
sunk in the Dardanelles, it is
officially announced tonight.
The battleship Triumph,
was built at Barrow in 1902,
for the Chilean government,
but was purchased by Great
Britain in 1903. Since the
present war broke out, the Tri-
umph has been in operation
both in the Far Eastern and
European waters. AS the
flagship Of the British Asiatic
squadron, it participated in
the bombardment of the Ger
man base, Using Tau, China,
last October, and was reported
damaged by shell fire from the
German forts.
After the fall Of Using Tau,
the Triumph returned from
European waters early this
year and began operations
with other units of the allied
fleet against the Dardanelles.
1t has been in the thick Of the
fray from the first. The Tri-
umph is credited officially
with setting fire to the town
of Maidos. :
1t was commanded by Cap
tain Maurice Fitzmaurice.
The Triumph was a vessel of
10000 tons and 12,50O horse
power. The crew, officers and
men, in times of peace num-
bers about 700. The vessel
was 436 feet long and had a
speed Of 20 knots.
The disaster to the Triumph
is described in a. brief state
'ment by the admiralty, saying
while operating in support Of
Australian and New Zealand
forces ashore on the Gallipoli
peninsula yesterday, the Tri-
umph was torpedoed by a sub
marine and sank shortly after
ward. A majority Of officers
and men, including the cap
tain, were reported saved.
The submarine was chased by
destroyers and patroling small
craft until dark.
A Constantinoplc dispatch
says the Triumph was sunk by
a single torpedo and that she
disappeared in seven minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
Attorney General Li1de
Delivers Strong Address
Before DisfrictzIsederatio1,

The Peace Meeting in the evening
opened with invocation by hey. R. 7.
Myers, followed by two piano solos,
Harlequin" by Chaminade, and
Last Rose of Summer" by Glinka,
played by Miss Muriel Florcn. Mrs.
w. NJ. Ross sang "When the Heart is
Young" by Dudley Buck, and gave q
spring song as an encore. The sixth
grade pupils of Miss Dora Larson, un-
der the direction of Miss Alice Smith,
supervisor of music, gave two chorus
es, Welcome Primrose" by Pinsuti,
and "Cover Them Over" by Krinbill.
Linde's Address.
: The address of the evening was CIV
es by Attorney General Linde upon
peace" Mr.. Linde referred to the
great conflict now going on in Eur
ope, it's tremendous cost in life and
property and its attendant horrors. 1t
is fitting at such a time that those
who believe in peace should register
their conviction of it's worth. He
prefaced his remarks with reading the
resolution passed at the federation
meeting last October providing that a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
NEBRASKAN IS
STRUCK OFT
IRISH COAST
State Department Has No Details
as to Cause of the
Damage.
REPORTED THAT CRAFT,
WAS ToRPEDoED.
Situation Delicate Because Of the
Lusitania Incident and
Wilson's Note.
NEBRAsKAN STRUCK.

London, May co.-Ine AmeT1.
can steamer Nebraska, from Liv.
erpooI for Delaware breakwater
Monday, either was torpedoed or
struck mine forty miles west
and southwest Of Fastnet Tues
day. Tonight it is headed for Liv-
erpooI under its own stean,,, trav-
cling eight miles hourly. Il will
reach there tomorrow, II there 10
no mishap.
Washington, May 26-The course
Of the United States government In
the case Of the American steamer
Nebraska, damaged off the coast OF
Ireland, was undetermined tonight be-
cause the officials are without definite
information regarding whether the
ship was torpedoed or struck mine.
Messages from Ambassador Page
and Consul General Skinner at Lon
don transmitted the report Of the
British admiralty that the vessel was
torpedoed, but officials noted with
much interest the captains report to
his owners, indicating doubt regard
ing whether the Nebraskan was hit
! by torpedo or mine. President Will
son read all official and unofficial dis.
patches. &fs SS v *s q
Aggravates Situation. II
In view Of the positive position the
United States has taken on the sub
ject of submarine activity in the war
zone. and the delicacy of the situation
with Germany arising from the Lusi-
tania, the story Of the Nebraska's ex.
perience is awaited with unusual in.
terest
Should it develop clearly that she
was torpedoed without warning, the
aggravated circumstances will be add.
ed to the already tense situation, not
withstanding the fact that no lives
were lost on the Nebraska. She did
not sink but headed for the port un.
der her own steam. 'fE "A
Officials Reluctant.
Officials are reluctant to discuss tho
case in absence Of full reports. Coun.
sellor Lansing of the state depart.
ment revealed, however, that assur.
ances some time ago were received
from Great Britain to the effect that
such mines as had been laid by the
British admiralty Of nature which
would become innocuous had been de.
tached from their anchorage.
No other government, Lansing said.
had given similar assurances. The
United States never was able to fix
responsibility for the accident to the
American cotton ships Carib and Eve.
lyn. Naval officers say it will be diff
cult to determine from an examination
of the Nebraskan's hull whether q
mine or torpedo struck her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
Another Fiue Percent
Cut In Tariff Rates
Threatens Big Deficit

The government officials realize the
decision may have a profound effect
on the fiscal policy of the United
States. At present the actual work
ing Of balance treasury is under .$15,-
O0O,0C0, though possibly s40,C00,000
available will be added to this if nee
essary. With the announced deficit
in the pos tai revenues and no increase
in the internal revenue CIR customs re-
ceipts new in sight, the talk of neces-
sity for the issue of Panama canal
bonds was revived in view o. the
prospect OF reduced customs revenues
and the necessity of refunding mil
lions already collected.
The payment Of some $S0,000,000
into the treasury due from the income
tax, however, lis counted on to delay
any such emergency for several
weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

Washington May 26.-The so-called
"5' per cent clause tariff law, grant
ing a reduction Of duties to that
amount on goods imported in Ameri-
can ships, was sustained by the Gus
tens court today, which held also that
a 5 per cent rate must be granted on
all goods imported in ships Of those
nations with which the United States
has Favored nation" treaties.
AS such. treaties exist with the
principal countries Of the world, the
effect of the decision is practically to
reduce the customs revenue by 8 per
cent.
If the decision is sustained by the
supreme court of United States, to
which it will lbe appealed, approSi-
mately S15,O0G00O in duties already
collected must be refunded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27

Peace meeting, should be held in May
on the birthday of Mrs. Wilson. 1t
was in accordance with this resolu-
ton that the meeting last evening
was held. Mr.. Linde referred TO those
who believe in peace at any price, and
showed the undesirability of a tempoE-
airy peace that would only lead to an.
other conflict at the first opportunity.
Permanent Peace.
The present war should not be ter
minated until peace which may be
permanent is assured. If possible it
should be for all time. Universal
peace can only be established through
the agency of universal education. All
the people must be educated to appre-
ciate it's worth, it's possibility and the
way to secure it. Disputes and CON-
plications will arise among nations so
long as the cause for them exists, the
cause must be ascertained and remoy-
ed, before permanent peace can be Sc
cured. W.. vi
advocates of peace may be divided
into two classes, those who believe
Continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
British Speeds
Prize Court

London, May ga decided change
for the better was reported this week
in relations between the British gov
ernment and representatives Of neu-
trail shippers whose cargoes come un-
der the ban order in council. The
British government, it is claimed, is
showing more speed in the examine
ton. of detained cargoes and a more
liberal spirit was displayed in the in
depreciation Of rules covered by orr
ders in council. while the, shippers
are said to be showing a greater spir-
it Of acquiescence in measures. A
number Of cases have been definitely
disposed Of. N,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
SAVE YOUR BUTTONS

Chicago, May 26.-Probably within
a dozen years, Buttons will be valu
able trinkets and people will ibe fore
ed to wear clothes without buttons
because the clans of the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers are de
veloping a shyness threatening tbs
pearl button industry. according t.
button makers at the National Associ
a ion Garment Workers convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-27
RAILROAD FILED
!. THE OLD TARIFFS

The 500 and the N. P. yesterday
afternoon filed with the railroad
commission the old coal tariffs
which were in effect prior to 1907,
these to become effective on intra.
state shipments June 5 and on
interstate shipments June 80.
The coal rates with these tariffs
in effect would be about 35 or 40
per cent higher than the maximum
coal rate which is now effective.
A meeting Of the board will be held
early next week, according to a
statement issued yesterday after.
noon by Secretary Gushing, to
take action in this matter.