davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
GOVERNMENT PLANT
TO MAKE FERTILIZER
1t Plans to Convert Air Nitrate Fac
tory at Sheffield.
Ala

The vast airnitrate plant at Shelf
field, Ala, is one of the governments
greatest assets from the war 1t can
now produce at low cost enormous
quantities Of nitrogen for fertilizer
Congress proposes to have this enter
prise run on strictly business princi-
piles, free from red tape and bureau.
cratism.
The Wadswonth- Kahn bill provides
that the whole tiff be put in charge
of the United States Fixed Nitrogen
corporation. TO be conducted by d.
rectors appointed by the secretary of
war The government is to own all
shares and receive all the profits.
This policy means that nitrate
should be relatively cheap TO fertilizer
manufacturers and consumers. For be-
sides the largest and finest steam pow
err plant in the world. of 10000 horse
power, il will have 10000 horsepower
in hydro electricity upon the early
completion of the great Wilson dam,
100 feet high across the Tennessee riv-
er at Muscle Shoals-more than all the
power now generated at Niagara. and
involving an outlay of Sl00,000000
If sacrificed for a few cents on the
dollar as was done with the govern
ment's S70.O00.000 high explosive plant
at Nitro, w. Va. the Sheffield PROPOSE
ton would net fabulous profits for its
private owners from sales of nitrate at
high prices How much better the plan
proposed, which aims to keep nitrate
prices down to low levels for the bene
fit of food producers and food consum-
ers. Moreover, electric research made
possible in this gigantic concern may
perfect still cheaper methods Of ex
tracing nitrogen from the air, phos
phorus from rock phosphstes and pot
ash from potsssic shales If so, the
United States would be independent of
all other countries in its plant food
supply.
Indeed. the enterprise may grow so
as TO utilize also the governments
s90,O00,Oo0 powder plant at Nashville,
Tenn. In case of war. Uncle Sam
would have both outfits ready for max
ing explosives. Make this electric age
the farmers servant, not his master.
Farm and Home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
EAST HARDHICK
Peter Oliver is i'll.

Peter Oliver is i'll.
Earl Jennings and Fred Fay have
gone to Indiana and are to drive back
National car for b. c. Jennings.
John King and family from Lyndon
Vile were over-Sunday guests at Clyde
Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hsselton have
moved to their home here, having re.
Gently sold their farm in Walden.
James Hezelton is running the cream
cry truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norcross have
moved into tenement in Mrs. Addie
Hollis home.
Mrs. Efie McPhilomy was in Hard
wick recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Aldrich have
moved to their home in Walden.
Miss Craig from Peachsm has re
turned and is working in the office Of
c. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Underwood were in
Hardwick Saturday.
Truman Gould is in Springfield for
few weeks.
You can buy clothing, shoes and ev-
ervthing in mems wear at reduced
prices at Iamoreys adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
SOUTH ROYALTON

Mrs. Nelson Wells of Bloomington,
who has been visiting friends here, has
gone back to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Merrill have
moved to Etna, n. H., where, they have
purchased farm. c. G. Paine, who last
fall purchased Mr. Merrill's home in
this village, will not come here TO live
for some time.
A. A. Maynard and his daughter,
Mrs. Fl. Punt of White River Junction,
where business visitors in town re-
Gently.
Lawrence Adams and Miss Emma X.
orr of Wilder were married May II at
the home of the bride. They will re-
side in South Royalton.
Mrs. j. o. Bolan and little niece,
who met with an accident last week,
when the horse became frightened at
an automobile, are both very much
improved from the injuries which they
received.
You can buy clothing, shoes and ev-
erything in mems wear at reduced
prices at Lamorey's.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The United States department of ag-
ricuture in CO. cooperating with the state
extension service has set aside GER
tain funds for the establishment OF a
"home demonstration department in
every county in the state. Mrs.
James A. Stacy, who is in
charge of the work in White River
junction, explains that an agent IS to
be hired to take charge OF the work.
This agent will be an expert on all
household management problems as
well as a good lecturer and organizer
Swastika temple, No. II, Pythian
Sisters, met in the Knights of Pythlas
hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. After
the regular routine of business was
transacted, the degree was worked on
two candidates. This was followed
by an address from the grand chief OF
Pythian Sisters OF Vermont, Mrs. Ada
Hardy OF Orleans. Mrs. Hardy compli-
mented the work that had been put on
by the lodge and also made some cor,
rections. After the meeting had closed
the sisters served very dainty lunch.
The lodge is in prosperous condition
and the outlook for the future Is very
bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Jenney OF White
River Junction were recent guests OF
Mrs. Nellie Williams of Enfield. \. H..
Mrs. Gertrude $. Thornton left on
Monday morning for visit in Middle
sex and st. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Miller of White
River Junction were recent guests at
the home of Mrs. Mller's mother, Mrs,
NJ. f. Britton of Hartland.
Mrs. Carl Fisher of White River
Junction was a recent visitor at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Sidney Ken
Won of Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mcmahon OF
White River Junction were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p F. Larkin OF
Windsor.
Fred A. Carr and family spent sun
day in Barre and Montpelier, calling
on relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

The "Bayer Cross is the signature of
the true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The name "Bayer" is only one genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer" package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis
and for Pain generally.
Tin boxes of l2 tablets cost only a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
ace.icacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
HARDWICK STREET

E. D. Peake is quite i'll, having an
attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Nellie Crane of Hardwick is
nursing at +. d. Peake's.
Mrs. Brunette Goodwin has gone to
the Hardwick hospital for treatment.
II. A. Daniels and family of Crafts
bury were guests of George Warmers
recently,
Mrs. William Dudley of Franklin,
Mass, has been stopping at ?. A. East
mans few days this week.
Mrs. Robinson of Greensboro Bend,
is making an extended visit at My
ron Sails
Mrs. Eva Russell has returned from
Burlington, where she has been visit
ing for few days.
Vera Hall visited friends in Walden
recently.
Mr. Noel and family from Quebec are
visiting at Edouard Burcher's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
SOUTH RYEGATE

Luther Grove and family have
moved into the tenement at the rail-
road station.
Miss Dora Farquharson. who is EN-
ployed in the telephone exchange at
Dover, N. H., spent few days TINS
week with her people here.
The food sale held last Saturday by
the ladies' aid society of the Presby-
terrain chcurch netted them $3.50.
Mothers day was observed at the
! Presbyterian church by special SER
mon and appropriate selections by the
choir.
Mrs. A. r. Beaton, ST., was in st.
Johnsbury several days this week.
Charles Gibson made flying trip to
Massachusetts Monday, returning Tues
day.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. NJ. McKinlay are
making a visit to their son, DR.. l.. r.
McIlinlay, at Haverhill, n. II.
Mrs. Annette Courtney was in town
Thursday making arrangements for
the sale of her place on Terry hill to
the present tenant, n. Benedini.
Alex. J. Smith went to Barre Sat
urday to drive home a nwe Dodge car,
recently purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beaton re-
turned to Springfield Thursday and
expected to start for Baltimore Fri
day morning in their cT
Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH, who re-
Gently sold their place at Topsham,
have come to make their home with G.
RI Grant.
Mrs. r. J. Miller of Groton pond was
visitor in town Saturday.
You can buy clothing, shoes and ev-
erything in mems wear at reduced
prices ait Lamorey 's.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
f. MONTPELIER CENTER

Thomas Brazier, one OF our select
men. has field peas we'll up and they
look good for such o cold time. Spring
work is being rushed all that is posi-
bic, in the hope. that the weather VIII
warm up soon and make things grow.
Herbert Cooling is boarding at the
seminary at Montpelier this term to
save time, as he has to make up four
weeks before his graduation next
month. which he lost by illness during
last term.
Our grange meeting next Wednesday
evening is to be of unusual interest
and it is hoped many will turn out and
be ready TO begin promptly at $50
as there will be a class to give the third
and fourth degrees, followed by sup.
per of doughnuts and coffee, cake and
ice cream. All grangers please take
notice and be sure TO be there.
Miss Norma Beale, teacher OF the
grammar school at the east village, went
to Barre Saturday to spend the week
end with her friends. the Townsends.
Mrs. !. R. Young rides out often
and is much better than for long
rime. She attended the meeting OF
the D. A. r. in Waterbury May at
the home of Mrs. Mary Foster Put
nam, who was a resident here during
her girlhood.
The listers met Saturday, May Is, at
the town clerks office for final work
before taxes are made out.
Mrs. Williams of Bradford came a
short time ago to spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Byron Craw-
ford.
Norman Goodwin of Montpelier has
lust sold his home in that city and
Thursday bought of Alfred Brazier
the house recently vacated by the Bra
zier family. The Goodwins intend to
make their summer home al. the Cen
ter and to spend the winters in
warmer climate.
Mrs. George Butler and little daugh-
ter. Ruth Smith, are reported doing
well at the Heaton hospital, where Miss
Ruth was born May 4,
You can buy clothing. shoes and ev-
erything in mems wear at reduced
prices AT Lamorey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
RlNG6oLo, GEORGIA, @
MAN WRITES

A thankful letter about the ben
I efits received from using Sui
I pherb Tabiets. Its effects are like
grandmother remedy of sulphur,
\ cream OF tartar and molasses. But
this consists of sulphur, cream OF
tartar and herbs, in a sugar-ooat-
ed tablet. easy and pleasant to
use. for bad blood, stomach, liver
and bowel disorders.
Mr.. John NJ. Plemons, Ring
gold, Georgia, writes: Il had an
awful bad case OF stomach trouble
and constipation, and had the ser
vice OF specialist with only
Temporary relief. ! saw an ad-
yer tisement OF Sulpherb Tablets
and began using them. and in a
short time noted very good re-
suits. and further used them.
and al this time am perfectly well
as far as | can tell. ! don't recon
mend anything unless receive
some good results. Some friends
use them and they also note
good results. etc Druggists
sell Sulpherb Tablets every
where. Don't take ordinary sui
phur" tablets and be disappointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
U4ITSFTELD

p. f. Bisbees herd recently passed
the federal tuberculosis test with no
reactors.
The funeral Of Miss Abbie Miner.
who passed away s.. the home Of her
daughter. was held here Friday. Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Bigelow OF Burning
ton came 10 attend the funeral.
Dan Bisbee barely escaped what
might have been serious accident
when returning from Fred Wilder's
last Monday One OF his horses be
came frightened and ran. throwing Nj.
Bisbee from the truck. the heavy
wheel coming in contact with and
bruising his head and neck, necessitat-
ing several stitches.
Mrs. Pearl Gaylord continues very
poorly.
Mrs. Joe Tucker OF Warren spent
Thursday with her sister. Mrs \. +.
Tucker.
You can buy clothing. shoes aud ~
ervthing in mems wear at reduced
prices a. Iamorey adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
VEST CORIlNTH

Arthur Blake and Mrs. Name Aus
tin. both OF West Corinth, were united
in marriage Saturday, May s, by Rev.
G. H. Howard.
Rev. G.. H. Howard has finished his
labor in Corinth and has gone to East
Rochester. y. H., where he has pas
torate. We are all very sorry to see
him 60.
L. Fetch from East Orange is in town
shearing sheep for L. NJ. Kinslay and
Arthur Gordon.
Bassett & Wiley expect to start
their mill soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

half dozen we need hundred ever
now. Where are the great men wine
can see Americas opportunities
Where are the educators that can lead
and mould public opinion Where are
the long headed manufacturers wht
have failed to regard schools as az
asset. yet who cry for designers new
that Europe has called them back t.
defend the schools that trained them
Are there no giants among us who vii
assure the future OF America in Thu,
field by acting at once? Let us hav.
schools of industrial art, always more
schools, and give them to us now!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
SnrrY He Sroke.

Hub--The preacher said this morn
ing. You'll remember, that the finest
garment woman can wear is che
mantle Of charity.
Wife-Yes, and Judging from thu
fuss they make over the bills, itt
about the only garment some hus
bands want their wives to wear.-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

Is suffering from valvular heart trou-
BILE, does not improve. He was taken
TO the Fanny Allen hospital yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17
Been Checking Him Up2

Every man makes mistakes, but the
weather man gets more Of his into
print Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-17

Il doc,or myself by the aid Of medi-
cal books.
Yes. and some day you'll die Of =
misprini. Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
y Associatesi Press 70 Every Evening

BY Asscciatef Press To Every Evening
Philadelphia, Oct I4-Corn higher. as
tn quality and location. 1I5aI.I8. the
latter for No ] yellow
Wheat higher No red, winter. 2. ga
2.37: No. 2 red, winter. garlicky, 217a
222
Oats higher; No white, 81 lza66Iz:
No. 3, white, 641za65H.
Butter lower western creamery. extra
50; nearby prints, fancy. 67a70
Eggs firm. nearby frsts: 66a67: do,
current receipts, 65. western, extra irsts.
65a67; do. frsts, 6la64; fancy selected.
packed 77a78
Cheese lower; New York whole milk.
fancy fiat. 28 2a2Sl5 common to good.
25a2S; longhorn, 2Sl3: single
daisies, %.
Live poultry, lower. fowls. not Leg
horns. 28a35, as to size and quality do
white Leghorns 25a30; spring chickens
not I.eghorns, 25a32: fair to good. 30a3l .
do, white Leghorns, 24a29: ducks, old
30a32; do, spring, 32a34. geese, 30
Dressed poultry. dull; fowls lower, fresh
killed. choice 10 fancy. 40a42 do. small
sizes. 30a2S. brollers, western. 43a45.
roasting, western. 40a4l. irving chickens.
36a3S do. nearby choice. 45a47 small
sizes, 42a44, spring ducks, Long Island. -.
Potatoes firmer; Jersey, per basket. Ne
|, Z 5a90a do, No ,, 50a60
Flour dull; soft winter Iraight, western.
1025al075; do. nearby, 9.75al05O: hard
winter straight, 11OOa1135. do. short
patent ll00all.75; spring first clear.
Q 950a 1000, do, patent, lO90all 20; do.
short patent. l1.5cal2 90; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand,
l3 Goa IA 90
Hay higher timothy, No >. % O0a32 50:
No ;. - 00a2900 sample 3050a3l 90:
hay, light mixed, % O0a30 90;
No. |, mixed, . OOa29 90, no grade,
II 00a1700
TaIlow quiet prime city, loose. Sl4
do, special, loose 9l4 prime country.
"a edible III ticrces. l4al5
Bran dull; soft winter bran, western.
IN l00-pound sacks, l2ai5. do, spring DO
la4Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
REPUBLICAN SPEAKER
IN ROW At DOVER
Conduct at p. r. r. Station Leads
to Arrest and Preliminary
Hearing.

Mary. Church Terrell, colored, Re
publican spcllbinder, who. by her conduct
created quite disturbance at Dover
where she addressed a co6red mass meet
ing last night, is scheduled to make an adj
dress before IA mass meeting in his city
tonight.
The woman, who comes from Washing
ton, was arrested on a charge of disordcrly
conduct and brought before Squire Burton
who held her under 5000 bail for a further
hearing on October IS She was repre-
sented by J. Hall Anderson and DIR, Harry
Berman went on her bond,
Failing to find the address Of Alfred
Rakes. a colorcd Republican committee
man in the telephone directory in the
Pennsylvania railroad station, she com
manded Howard West, station agent. to
help her Her tone was far from courteous
and West refused She continued to make
herself disagreeable until finally the agent
reported the matter to the railroad
authorities and her arrest followed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
PCLTIC Al ARGUMENT.

The q, q 7. clepha ard the Demo-
cratic doakcy were the S;artirg point
Of heated argument in the newsstand
passagewav of the Hotel du Port last
eveniI Just a. the theatre crowd was be
ginning to como oft. The wearer Of tire
'Hcc-haw huttol asked the wearer Of
the white elephant bu,ton why he wore t
he bci. 10 les than Cou Gilman Alex
e. der Ahrahams. a~d proceeded to prod
him argumer tat.velv 81. the suffice cy
ot tho rra~o- offered COL Weller t.
~tover a-d Harry Harki - of the hotel
were attracted bv the rcady eloque &c q
thc Dcmocratie rhamrio ii woH n
umerou, other Pa>~crS. d j wa~ f ally
cce>sary to aljour 10 tho lalm room
lphby where the toTc VS. 60 i ned for
81 hour or morc
Much -tcr,-, ~, III, TESTED il the
speaker who proved % ho traveE ma
from the >oulh who was i town Tor the
DAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
SAYS WEST WANTS CHANGE.
Gov. Allen of Kansas Declares II Would
Get Rid of wisconsin"
Associated Press TO Every EvcninP

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, oct. l4.-Governor Allen
Of Kansas, conferring with leaders at
National Republican headquarters here
today. declared in statement that he
had found in the West united deter
mination to get rid Of Wilson and the
Wilson system of government
Governor Allen asserted that this
determination for change in admins
tration' overshadowed any League Of
Nations feeling or interest IN domestic
issues However, he added, it Is q common
thing for an orator speaking on the League
of Nations to be interrupted by some
farmer who would bawl out 'how about
the box car situation whereupon. the
Governor said. the audience would APP
plsud and the orator would have to get
away from Poland and Lithuania and get
his feet on the hard ground OF facts
Governor Allen predicted Republican
landslide as great as, II not greater than
that which swampcd Judge Alton b..
Parker a number Of wears ago"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
PROHIBITION UP
TO WOMEN VOTERS
DR.. Robert Watt Tells w. {. /. u
Thirsty Are Still Very
Much Alive.

That enforcement of the VolStead law
depends upon women voters, was state
ment made TODAY by DR. Robert Watt,
superintendent OF the Wilmington dis
trict of Methodist churches before the
Noman's Christian Temperance Union, !,
now holding its annual State convention
IN Harrison Street NJ. +. Church. DR..
Watt also advised the voter Ito SIT tight
on the Klair law stating that IT was Della
wares hope in enforcing the Eighteenth
Amendment.
John Rarlevcorn is long time IN
diving" he asserted. The wet influences
are snake-likc in reaching out their ten
accS 20 accom- plIsh evil designs he most
serious problems face Wilmington voters
AT the present time. 1t is my impression
that much greater number OF ignorant
voters have registered than intelligent
women. The foreign population of Viii
mington is already large and growing.
DR. Watt greeted the gathering as
fellow citizens" adding that he was
pleased 10 be able to call women by the
right name for the first time. He advised
women to follow their own convictions IN
voting.
Mrs. Name Register. State superln-
tcndcnt of the LOYAL Temperance Legion,
gave brlci report OF the legion work
throughout the State. emphasizing the
work among boys and girls and the I'M
portancc of forming junior leagues. She
said that great amount of literature had
been circulated among Young people IN
carving out this phase Of the work
In the report Of Mrs Mary Il. Donnell,
vicc-nreSidcnt for New Castle county. she
declared the temperance union was now
using former saloons for meeting places
According to her report the union Is
steadily growing IN strength II was also
declared that . recent gathering in Wash
lngtun revealed the fact that medical
experts are striving to bring about
prohibition in European countries and
that such experts >cicnti ~caily described
the dCsi rlctlvc action Of alcohol on the
brain Illuminating reports 81 other
cpuntic~ were also given 10y Mrs Ella ID.
CordraN of kcut county. and Miss Lillian
Cadc. OF SUSSEX county.
DR. Watt declared that il had been in
d>putab1 shown bat liqucr po sseSSed no
medicinal vaiuc He sand further that 4
compro n5sc IN tho prohibition law which
would admit lifht vines ard hCcIS would
lc di>aStr,u> C,Iaiti,rS fell, wing such
action would result III unparalleled vice
and dcbauctcl1 h, cor e'UC,d
Dcvutious were led MS morning bN
Mrs Harricr Pettiueil 4 mmttee
meeting followed. with reading # MIN
utcs The report Of Mrs Jesse Graves.
corrc>po ndirg secretary, and uf Mrs
Clara Marshall. treasurer. presented inter-
sting side lights IN the work Il the tenn
pcrauc- unio" thr ughc1t The State. and
lch rcp NJ were accepted bN ri~lrg votes
# thanks ID tie part + members - a
whole
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
Will LM|NGTON CITIZENS
OWN MANY MOb|LES
Car for Every Thirteen Persons is
Higher Than Nations
Average.

A recent investigation of the motor IL
cense records of the State shows that
nearly third are issued to regstrants
from this city;
The exact figures given FOR 1919 show
that 4.S4i out of the Is, ,l4l regIstrants
were from Wilmington. To include nearby
suburbs would undoubtedly send the
number up to possibly ffty-ffty basis
The figures for the first SIN months OF
1920. however. show an increase both for
the total and the partial figures. he IN
crease of Wilmington owners registered
was 547 over the 1919 total, or 5,39l.
Delaware automobile owners paid into
the State treasury III registration and
license revenues Sl7 ~ as the average
for each vehicle registered. In only five
other States Of the union was this return
based on the number OF motor vein cles, 50
high.
Based on population the average Of one
auto to every thirteen persons IS slightly
greater than the average for the entire
country. which is one to every fourteen
persons. Twcntv-onc States however,
nave averages less than Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-14
EDWARDS GUSTS FOUR
UTILITY BOARD MEM BERS
Calls Session of Senate to Confirm
Successors; Gives Reasons
for Action.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Trenton, y j.. Oct. l4.-Governor
Edwards today ollsted the four members
Of the state board of public utility com
missioners on charges of misconduct in
Office and neglect OF duty preferred by the
municipality of Jersey City The Governor
at the Same time called special session
OF the Senate TO confirm his appointment
Of three Democrats and two Republicans.
who VIII comprise the new board
Three of the ousted members were
Republicans. One member OF the board
resigned some time ago
Among the reasons the Governor as
signed for the dismissals were that the
board allowed some companies 10 divert
money from the depreciation fund to pay
dividends. that 1t showed favoritism and
undue bias toward subsidiary companies
Of the public service corporation; that it
allowed the Public Service Electric.
Company to make retroactive rates
and that it permitted the Public Service
Railway Company to put into effect seven
different rates Of fare within year with
out sufficient reason