TTiIA roiDDLe-Toven CHILDREN WILL VIEW SAFETY FIRST MOVIE Pictures Will be Shown Grade Students, Under Auspices of Civic Club Steelton's school children in the trades below high school will be given a vacation Friday afternoon long • nough to attend a free moving pic ture show in the Standard Theater. The show—or. rather, shows, for two exhibitions will be given—will be un der the auspices of the League of f her parents in South Second street. ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS A simple, safe and effective treatment avoid- j • ins drum. L'ted with success for 35 year*. > The aircarryingthe antiseptic varor. Inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy. !. soothesthesore throat, g»i and stop* th« cough, IV J .Mil auoring restful nights. Wm ■■ I Cresolene Is invaluable f .Je to mothers with young M u children and a boon to M sufferers from Asthma. jJC i Stnd ui postal for I dtscripHvt booklet IF* VApb°CRHOU«Ecb. |V_'" TljS? ||j ' BUSINESS PERSONALS DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY i , WANTED All work guaranteed and 1 (lone reasonable. Call, or write. Miss ' : Jane Houck, 3S North Front street, I' Steelton. Pa. 11 High School Programs —FOR— -19 15 "\\ e have, this Spring, an excep tionally attractive line of samples of Printed and Engraved High School Invitations and Programs. Class members and chairmen of commit tees are urged to get in touch with our Sales Department at once as the supply is limited and orders should be placed promptly to insure early delivery. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing--Binding--Designing--Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG. PA. MONDAY EVENING, COUNCIL TO OPEN BIDS FOR PAVING Will Take Final Action on Pro posed Lighting System Changes at Special Meeting Bids for the paving of South Third street from Highland to Dupont, Con fstoga street from Front to the west side of Christiun. and Highland street from Second and Third wiH be opened at a special meeting of Steelton coun cil this evening. Other matters to come before coun cil will be the final action on the pro | posed changes in the street lighting system and the report of the ordi j nance committee on a revision of the venders license regulations. It is likely, too. that the paving of Swatara street from Second to Sixth street will be discussed and an esti mate of the cost submitted to council. Action will also likely to taken on a petition from Conestoga street prop erty owners. ENTERTAIN FOR SON A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John son, 274 Myers street. Saturday even ing. for their son Henrv. Refresh ments were served to the following persons: Beatrice Steiner, Mary Branakovic, John Weisenford. James Sease. Harry Swartley. Thomas Mul doon, Daisy Pressley, Chester Rowen, jjohn Funk, Anna Ford, Carl Weisen • ford, Chester Pressley, Maynard Mc j Common, Paul Reisch. Edna Hose. !William Keim. Alma k Couffer. Abram i Wolfe. Roy Ray, Clarence Ray, Clyde Heeffer, Amos Heeffer. Mrs. Jacob | Ray, Mrs. Thomas Johnson and sons ; Russell and Henry. TSERVICES FOR BORDNER. WHO KILLED SELF Funeral services for Jacob Bordner, • who committed suicide during a lit of 1 despondency Saturday, will be held j from his late home in Enhaut Wednes- I day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. | C. E. Boughter. pastor of Neidig Me i mortal United Brethren Church. Ober- J 1 in. will officiate. Burial will be made ! in the Oberlin Cemetery. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB i The Fortnightly club will meet at jthe home of Mrs. Lupfer on Pine i street, tomorrow evening at 7.45 with jthe following program: American j Citizenship. Chapter 15, "The Work of 'the State Government." Miss Ada Hill; ! "The Most Important Bills Before the | State Legislature," Mrs. Heagy: j "Pennsylvania's Status With Regard jto Education. Health, Temperance and j Labor," Miss Hill. MRS. MAHON DIES Mrs. Margaret Malion, widow of I Patrick Mahon. a former superintend i eni of blast furnaces at the steel plant. | uied last night at her home. 110 Nagle j street. ILarrisburg. She is survived by the following children: William. Mrs. i Mary Hogan. Mrs. Charles Pieffer and ! Miss Norn. Funeral arrangements are j incomplete. i BISHOP DARLINGTON PREACHES Confirmation services were held in Trinity Episcopal Church, Pine street, I last evening. Four members were re ceived into the church. The sermon was delivered by the Rt. Rev. James 1 Henry Darlington, bishop of the Ilar risburg diocese. Mrs. William G. Eve ret sang "O Sweet But Solemn I Thought." 11'MlDDLETOWfr - -1 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE i A birthday surprise party was held !in honor of J. R. Steadman at his j home, 273 East Main street Saturday i night. Music was furnished by Mr. Steadman and E. Stipe. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr. ami Mrs. Mochamer, Alice Wag ner. Margaret Critchley. Harrisburg; Verna Stone. Enola: Mrs. Mary Wag ner. Mechanicsburg: Mr. and Mrs. Herman and sons. Carol and Marian, Mrs. Turst and son Roy. Harry Rey nolds. Mr. and Mrs. William Sapp of Bressler. Samuel Kuhnert of Enhaut. Hattie Fowler of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Port Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Hoak. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houser and daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stipe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bherer and daughter Gooldie. Howard Yingst. William Harry, Blanche Rahn, Florence Wise. Mrs. I.udwig, son Rus-' sell and daughter Ida. Mr. and Xlr3. J. R. Steadman. all of Middletown. AUSTRO-GERMANS ARE MOVING CENTER WEST [Continued from First Page.] ->llies whose activities are interpreteJ in London as preliminary to a gen eral attack In the Spring. In Belgium, Champagne and the Argnnne separate movements are under way although apparently little ground has been gain ed except that won by the British near Neuve «'hapelle. The British admiralty announced to day that three British steamers, Flor azan. Headlands and Hartdale were torpedoed by German submarines and all have sunk. HUNDREDS PAY LAST RESPECTS TO STEELE [Continued from Hut Page.] Central and Technical high acheols were closed all day, and the lower grade schools closed at 11 o'clock tu the morning Instead of 12.' Promptly at 2 o'clock the services started, the Rev. William B. Cooke, pastor of the Market Square Presby terian Church, of which Professor Steele was a member, officiating. Im mediately after the service, the Pil grim Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, conducted services. Esteem led Commander M. D. Lichliter and the I prelate. the Rev. Harry Nelson Bass ; Icr, had charge. Only a few intimn'e • friends and representatives of the vari ious organizations to which Mr. Steele | belonged, were present at the services. Burial was made in Paxtang Ceme tery. Scores of Tributes Floral tributes were received from the members of the High school fac f'ty. the Principal's Club, the Rotary Club, the teachers of the city, the four classes of High school, domestic science . freshmen. High school Girl's Club of 'the V. W. C. A., the school boat\l, | Wharton school faculty, Wharton school students, Pilgrim Commandery, IZembo Temple. Harrisburg Consistorv, !A. A. S. It.; Curnp 5,250 Modern Wood j men of America, and from many int<- jmate friends of the family. J As a mark of respect to Dr. Steele I the Harrisburg Public l.ibrarv was closed this afternoon from 2 to I o'clock. Dr. Steele was a trustee of the Library and did valuable work as i a member of the board and of the | library committee. History Society Resolutions I The Natural History Society held a special meeting this morning and pas-- | ed the following resolutions: "Whereas, it has pleased God to remove from our midst William Sher man Steele, a good citizen of the State, and one actively interested in the many phases of the educational activ ity of the community, and active In our society, there, be it "Resolved, that the Natural History Society expresses its sincerest regret at i liis removal from our midst and la ments the loss which his death has caused to us all. "Resolved, that this resolution br entered on the minutes of the society and a copy be sent to the family of jour deceased fellow member." Similar resolutions were passed by the school board, the Principal's Club, nnd the Wharton Extension school. Professor Steele is survived by his wife, two daughters. Eleanor and Dorothy, and one brother. Homer. He came to this city in 1905 to take charge of the Central high school, and has been active in educational lines. 1-lQnorarv pallbearers at the funeral I were: Harry A. Boyer. president of the Harrisburg School Board: Dr. 1. E. Downes. superintendent of the city schools: Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., ! principal of Technical high school; i William M. Fahnestock, E. F. Kellet. | E. G. Rose. J. A. Smyser and B. W. Saul, members of the Central high I school faculty. Active pallbearers j were members of Pilgrim CommanU- I ery. Knights Templar. INDEPENDENT PHONE MEN HERE IN APRIL I [Continued from First Page.] will gather here to address the dele gates. Chief operators from all over tho territory of the associations wifl be present. They will be addressed by ; W. S. Vivian, of Chicago, 111., secre- I tar.v of the Independent Telephone As l sociation of America, on "Standard i Operating Rules." Mr. Vivian is con sidered one of the ablest instructors on this subject in the independent telephone field. Other prominent speakers Mill be on the program, which is now being pre pared. Officers for the year will be elected following the discussion of sub jects along the line of telephony. Many Exhibits There will be many interesting ex hibits on display by several of the, large telephone manufacturing com panies. among which will be the Hel ios Switchboard and Supply Com pany with a three-position switchboard fully equipped with a new rapid flre system. The Gifford Manufacturing Com pany and the Automatic Electric Com pany will also install several interest ing exhibits. These exhibits will be In the building of the Cumberland Val ley Telephone Company. The present officers of the Eastern Pennsylvania Independent Telephone Association are: President, Henrv M. Tracy, Philadelphia; first vice-presi dent, Mrs. Esther Toung. Lebanon; second vice-president. Harry R. Mil ler. Myerstown: secretary-treasurer, O. K. Kines, Harrisburg. The executive committee includes Mr. Tracv, chair man: Edward M. Prisk. llazleton: J. Sto< kwell. Philadelphia: Cameron L. Baer, Harrisburg, and Charles A. | Carl, Harrisburg:. SAY PRETTY GIRLS STOLEIN CAHOOTS [Continued from First Pago.] Brady Caveny. and George W. Giede, foreman. Fourth ward. city. Only two cases occupied President Judge Kunkel and Additional Law- Judge McCarrell this morning. In No 1 room Edythe and Lillian Headings, two pretty sisters, who had been em ployed as maids at the homes of two adjoining residences on Allison Hill were on trial charged with stealing clothing, toilet articles and some other knick-knacks. The girls, according to the prosecution, worked a little • lose corporation scheme, Edythe be ing accused of stealing the' articles and handing them across the fence to Lillian to hide. Roundsman James McCann. of the police department, cor raled the pair. In No. 2 room, Louis Stanton and Rena Hammond were tried on a charge of stealing a keg of beer from a brewer s delivery dray in Steelton The keg was the last of a number the drayman had delivered and the pair, it was charged, coollv went up to the wagon and lifted the barrel to the street and carried it off The jury went out with the case just be fore the noon adjournment Jacob Sweeney was put on trial, charged with obtaining a quantity of meat and failing to pay for it. Ti->e bill amounted, it was charged, to J75. FREE VACCINATION Free vaccination for mail clerks and all federal employes who must travel on Interstate work is announced in a notice just received at the Harrisburg Post Office. Harrisburg men will be treated with the vaccine for small pox or typhoid fever at the office of the United States Public Health Ser vice at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or Erie. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ Signature .Qf harrisburg telfgrapt INSTITUTES END WITH BIG RECORD Most Successful Series of Meetings Ever Hold in the State Indi cated by Reports mm Officials connect partment of Agri f fIK culture says that if JHk the reports of at- I tendance at farin -11l ers institutes dur- I n JuOQaflL inK March main- LDJHMM) tain the same rate IHHfIJUL of attendance as those in January and February the season of 1914- 1915 will be a record-breaker. The attendance figures tor February were the greatest ever known for that ! month, the mild weather having a great deul to do with bringing out the farmers. Some of the reports for March show equally large attendance, especially in the last six or seven days. The last scheduled institute began to-day in Wellsboro where there will be three days. However, extra ses sions were ordered for Clearfled, Hel ! lam ijnd Cedarville, Chester county. Special assignments of lecturers on seasonal topics have been made for these extra sessions. Much interest has been shown at the meetings in questions on soil improve ment and orchard work. Money in B. * L l ines. Over a dosen building and loan associations throughout the State have tiled notice of increase of their capital stock at the State Capitol in the last two months. Some of these companies have in creased from $1,000,000 to $5,- 000,000. In addition seven associa tions have been chartered with au thorized capital of $1,000,000 each in the last month. .More Virginia Babbits. Another consignment of Virginia and West Virginia rabbits has been turned loose in the State by game wardens, prob ably a thousand have been bought in the last six weeks. The game commis sion is also awaiting shipments of deer from Michigan. Several were re cently turned loose in western coun ties. In eastern counties several Mas sachusetts doer were liberated. State "Charters. The following charters have been issued to Pennsyl vania corporations: Victor Metal Co.. Philadelphia, capital $5,000;, Mirror Rouge Co.. Tarentum, capital $6,000; Lycoming County Fair Association, Hughesville. capital $15,000; Penn Brass and Manufacturing Co., Pitts burgh, capital $3,000. Venango Val ley Limestone Co.. Oil City, capital $5,000; Sheritt & Stoer, inc., Philadel phia. machinery and tools, capital. $50,000; American Adjustment Cor poration. Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; Frank B. Davis Printing Co., Pitts burgh. capital $3,000; Summit Print ing Co., Mt. Jewett, capital $5,000; < iakford Building and Loan Associa tion. Philadelphia, capital $1,000,000; The Schwenksville Building and Loan Association, Schwenksville, capital sl,- 000.000; Sewlckley Amusement Co.. Sewieklcy, capital. $5,000; A. J. Hirsch & Co.. inc., suspender trimmings. Philadelphia, capital $5,000: Campbell Produce Co.. Pittsburgh, capital $5,- 000; Robindale Supply Co., Johns town, capital, $10,000: F. 11. Emery & Co., mining machinery. Scranton, cap ital $3,000; Diamond Country Market Co.. Pittsburgh, capital $5,000: Can onsburg Gas Coal Co., Canonsburg, capital $30,000. At tlie Seashore.—Governor Brum baugh was at Atlantic City yesterday. I'armcrs Get Busy —State Zoologist H. A. Surface, returned to-day from a trip to Mercer and Crawford counties where he spoke before large audiences of businessmen and grangers on agri cultural subjects. He reports that he found great enthusiasm among the farmers who are getting together as never before to study subjects for their advancement. Commission to Meet. The Public Service Commission will meet to-mor row morning at the Capitol and the hearings will begin about noon. Chairmen In Lonference. —Chairmen Buckman and Woodward, of the ap propriation committees of the Legis lature. are at work to-day on the list cf appropriations and hurry calls have been given for bills not yet in .to be presented as soon as possible. The committee chairmen have been in con- with members about the bills and have been going over recommen dations of the State Board of Charities. Tlarrislnirsers in Company. The Villi for Incorporation of the Knowlton Turnpike and Bridge Company con tains the names of Henry V. R. Dar lington and Gilbert S. I'. Darlington, sons of Bishop James H. Darlington, of this city, in the list of incorporators. Hearing; On Ilcpealcr.—The railroad committee of the House will be asked to-morrow when it meets for a hearing; on bills to grant a hearing on the full crew repealer. Kleclion Bills Due.—lt is said that the bills to amend the election laws will be presented in the Senate to night or to-morrow. Mr. Kolb Here.—l>. J. Kolb, a close personal friend of Governor Brum baugh and one of the most active men in his campaign, is the guest of the Governor. PLAN UNION OF ALL CATHOLIC SOCIETIES [Continued front First l'age.] chairman. The committee will meet Wednesday evening and go over de tails incident to the organization of the federation. Dauphin Without Representation At present there is a National Fed eration. made up of delegates from the State Federation, which in turn is composed of the federations of the various counties. There is at present a Pennsylvania Federation but Dau phin county is one of the few counties in the State without representation. It Is the intention of the committee of knights to communicate with all of the Catholic societies in Dauphin county and request that delegates be sent to this city on some future date to or ganize the .county federation. The Uauphin county federation will have its own otticers, elected from among the delegates sent to the meet ing bj- the societies. The organization of the countv fed eration will in no way Interfere with working of the member socie ties. The organization will be simply the joining of all Catholic societies to look after the interests of Catholics. TUB READING IlarrlaburK Division —2l crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 16. 3, 6, o, 2 10 9. East-bound 57, 67. 65, 56, 58, 61 63. 64. 68. Engineers for 61. 2. Firemen for 58, 61. 64, #5. 3. Conductors for 3, 5. Engineers up: Sweeley. Mlddaugh. Crawford, W.vre. Barnliart, Richwlne I-ape. Martin. Morne, Tipton, Wood Fortney. Bonawitz. Firemen up: Chronister, Snader, Rover. Anspach, Dobbins, Kellev, F.rown. Sullivan. Nye, Rumbaugh. Ful ton. Hingaman. Dowliower. ( - ondui toi K up: Orris, IMiilabanm. Brakcnun up: Shadcr. Keefer. Haines,! I Kpley, Hartz, C*rUn, Stephens. HEWS or thM \ I^RAILRO^pS; MAIN LINE JUICE READY ON TDURSDIY Officials to Witness Test of Por tion of Electrified Branch of P. R. R.; Important Event I Superintendent \V. B. McCaleb and I other Philadelphia Division official* I will witness the turning oa of the elec tric current between Hryn Mawr and Philadelphia on Thursday. This event was scheduled for to-day at 12:01 p. m.. but it is the desire to have all cars ready, and the time was changed until Thursday. This event will mark the opening: of a new epoch in the history of the main line, and will be the opening pr tram for the electrification of the main line. S'-me of the wires will carry 44.000 volts, while the direct overhead wires for the "trolleys" will carry 10,000 volts. The event, acordins to of -lals. is to be of great importance. Nearly 1.000 men—railroad officials, construction engineers, workmen and laborers—who have been working on the Job, will be on hand, and it will be looked upon with interest by hundreds of men interesteiV In electrical science in all parts of tffe country. The reason is that the whole con struction is "theoretical" ' a sense. The terrific voltage to be sent sizzling over the wires will test whether the ideas of the engineers have been Rood or bad and whether the workmen who attended to the insulation and the stringing of the lines did their work well. Current - a train, equipped with a pantograph, will travel out along the line and after that the engineers and firemen who will operate the trains will star' test -actlce that will continue for some days. In preparation for this forms have been sent out notifying all workmen on the line—every man who might come in contact with the business end of the electrification—of what is going to hap pen. Every man is expected to sign one of these forms and all will be re turned to the office of the railroad company, so no one can say "I did not know it was gotng to happen," if he monkeys with either 4 4.000 or 10.000 volt wires or connections after that j time. Standing of the Crews HARKISBVRG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlalon ll5 crew to go first after 3.30 p. m.: t2S, 116. 10". 105. 126, 101. 129. 127. 132. Engineers for 126. 12$. Firemen for 106, 107, 108, 115, 127, 129. 132. Flagmen or 126. 127. 132. Brakemen for 115, 107, 103. 101. Kngineers up: Bruebaker. Wan haugn. Speas, McCauley, Streeper, Powell, Leayman, Springfield. Earhart. Hubler, tiibbons. Newcomer, Tennant, Sellers, Wolfe. Reisinger. Manley, Gib bons, Dennison, Smith. Welsh. Firemen up: Mulholm, Penwell, l.antz, Sliffer, Kegleman. Libhart. Grove. Cover, Balsbaugh, Miller, Ventzer. Farmer, Watson, Shive. Arns berger. Manning. Behman. Durall, Hus ton. Myers, Herman. Kreider. Flagman up: Bruel>l. Brakemen up: Coleman. Wiland, Raltozer. Riley, Mummaw, Knupp. Moore, Bogner, Arment, Collins, Jack son, Sweigart, McGinnls, File, Gousc, Albright. Middle Division 228 crew to go first after 1.45 p. m.: 213. 244. Preference: 2, 9, 5, 7, 3, S, 4, 10, 6, 1. Engineer for 2. Conductors for 5, 1. Flagman for 3. Brakemen for 4, 10. Engineers up: Knisley, Mumma, Hertzler, Havens, Wissler, Webster, Kugler. Firemen up: Ross, Karstetter, Stouf fer, Zeiders. Liebau, Potiger, Wright, Kuntz. Fritz, Gross. Arnold. Conductors up: Kos, Bogner, Huber, Patrick. Flagmen up: Mumma, Smith, Jacobs, Dill. Brakemen up: Rissinger, Bolan, Frank. Baker, Myers, Strouser, Bell, We nerick. YARD CHKtt S Engineers up: Ktihn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Eandig, Hoyler, Beck. Harter. Biever, Blosser. Stahl, Swab. Crist. Harvey. Saltsman. Firemen up: Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Shipley, Crow. Revle. Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Ranch, Weigle. Lackey, CooUerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Engineer for ISO. Firemen for 1816, 130, 1820, 1368, 1556. K.NOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 207 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 221, 224, 229, 211. 206. 201, 217. 223. Engineers for 211, 214, 231, 224, 228, 242. Firemen or 205, 206. Conductors for 03, 13, 17, 22. Flagman for 13. Brakemen for 01, 06, 14. 29, 34. Conductors up: Gundle, Keller, Eaton, Pennell. Flagmen up: Reitzel, Flora. Brakemen tip: Rice, Wolfe, ShafTner, Taylor. Werts. Musser. Stlmeling, Twigg. Campbell. Yaudllng, Fair, Waltsn.avi. Knight. Middle Division lO3 crew to go after 1.45 p. in.: 102. 114, 451. Fireman for 103. Conductor for 114, Flagman for 114. Wliut we say it is, it is What Is So Homelike As the Ticking of the Clock? But sometimes the clock re fuses to tick or becomes unreliable. Then you miss something in the home and have need of Diener's ser vices. Whatever troubles your clock can be remedied at Diener's, if it is possible for skilled and careful clock makers to do so. The work will be guaranteed for a year and the charge be the lowest for which perfect work—the only kind you want can be done. Drop Diener a card, or phone Bell 2374 and we will send anywhere in the city for your clock, returning it promptly when in good order, making no extra charge for this ser vice. Diener Jeweler j 408 Market Street MARCH IS, 1915. . Clothes can be washed in cool or lukewarm water, and come out sweeter and cleaner, with usual h convince you that Fels-Naptha way is not only the easiest, but the best way to do your work. Not rough—not crude. Foils-Soap Powdl®ir. Refined, sweet, and does the work. ■ ——vn Ml II Boost For Revenues in New Liability Law Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C„ March 15. Ail amendment to the interstate commerce law, pas»eil a few hours before Un close of the last Congress and signed by the President, will, it is predi -ted, prove a harvest for the railroads of the country and increase their revenues for the transportation of freight many mil lions of dollars annually. Some statis ticians tlKttre that under the operation of the amendment carriers will benefit to the extent of $200,000,000 a year. In br'ef. the amendment, which Is now 4 p • m&irs_ I f* one service on your Santa Fe to San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. You can en route tlie Colorado Rockies, the M W Grand Canyon of Arizona, f Yosemite Valley and other J jS jfl notable acenes. f 4 daily transcontinental f including the California Limited, jL exclusively first Fred Harvey meals, Picture folders of Grand Canyon and both Expositions on request. Daily return limit and stop-overs. S. B. St. John. G. A, 711 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ® Both Expositions are open PICTORIAL REVIEW TAILORED DRESSES are justly famous all over the United States. Among th* APRIL Patterns, now on sale, you will find s wonderful selection of pfain. simplt dre 3 -cs. good for iefge, linen or cotton, also a large variety of EMPIRE STYLES. Bokn 615S o«rdr.» 6157 , Stan 6094 13 c«nU for Mcb at the above ftumb*^. t Make up one of the above illiutrattoiu. You will be delighted. The FASHION BOOK for SPRING Coats only 10 cents when purchased v.ith one h cent Pattern. APRIL STYLES now on mmim. Dives Pomeroy (Si Stewart a part of the interstate commerce net, provides that carriers engaged in inter state commerce shall be liable for the actual loss, damage or injury to prop erty transported by them. Notwith standing any limitation of liability, or of the amount of recovery in any re ceipt or bill of lading, or in any tariff tiled with the Interstate Commerce Commission. In brief, under the Cummins amend ment. railroads hereafter will charge tne highest rate possible on shipments of livestock and other perishable com modities, in order that they may be compensated for any damages, which might aoruc to the shipper and for which they will be held liable under the amendment to the Interstate Com merce act. 9