davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
NOTICE..

TINE FIFTH SESSION OF THE CLEMSON
Il Agricultural College will begin Thursday,
February 18th, 1897.
TO the two regular four-year courses leading
to the degrees of Bachelor of Science, a Sne-
cial two-year course In Mechanics and En-.
gineeIing has been added.
The Courses OF Instruction Include the
following subjects :-Agriculture. Chemistry,
Horticulture, Darying, Veterinary Science,
Botany, Geology. Mineralogy, Mechanical +,
Electrical and Civil Engineering, English,
Mathematics and History.
Board, washing, fuel, lights, for session Of
30 weeks, $50 90.
For Catalogue con tanning full particulars,
Address,
E. Is. CRAIGHEAD, Pres.
Jan. 6, 1897. Clemson College, >. &.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
Amos r. Morse Locals.

Cottolene Is fine shortening. have it in
20 h. pals in tierces.
A first class axe at 30 cents and the best
handles for 10 cents that you ever saw. also old
steel axes extra good.
a new lot OF bagsing and ties just in.
Quaker OATS, rolled oats. rolled wheat and
sell raising buck wheat very fiue.
The biggest stock of brooms and loves
Ices in lie city.
Wheat. barley, oats, rye and clover seed,
now is the time to SOW.
4 beauiif II line Of paide outings, blankets
&c. Red twiled flannel wide and good
weight only l2%.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27

Close connections ut Greenwood for all points on
S. A. l.. aud G. Il G. Railways, and at Spartanburg
with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets rates. sched
ule, ETC., address
WI. CRAIG. Gen. Pass Agent Augusta, Go.
E. NJ. NORTH, Sol. Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
The Sweetest Things Of Earth.

What are the sweetest things of earth:
Lips that can praise rivals worth;
A fragrant rose that hides no thorn:
Riches of gold untouched by scorn.
A happy little child asleep;
Eyes that can smile though they may weep
AS brothers cheer fathers praise:
The minstresly OF summer days.
A heart whose anger never burns:
A gift that looks for no returns:
Wrongs overthrow; pains swift release {:
Dark footsteps guided into peace.
The light of lovers eyes;
Age that 10 young as well as wise;
A mothers kiss; baby's mirtt-
These are the sweetest things OF earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
BOARD DIRECTORS.

A bbpviile, S. c.. Feb. Is, 1895.
Mr.. J. r. Blake, Jr., Treas. +. NJ. F. A. a. c.
OF $500 to cover recent loss Of our dwellings by
fire. For cheapness and safely we cheertully
commend the Farmers Mutual Fire Associa.
tion Of Abbeville County to all who desire In
surance on their property.
EDWARD ROCHE.
K. w. ASHLEY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-01-27
Strayed.

ONE LARGE MOTORIZED WHITE COW
with red sides, and one brendel COW. Any
Information concerning them will be re-
warded by Livingston Perrin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Disaerees WITH Berger.

Terre Haute. Ind, June Pc. V.
Debs says Editor Berger of Milwaukee
must have been misquoted in the re-
port Of an Interview with him this
morning. in which ne IS represented as
saying that he had just returned from
a visit TO Debs. and that the latter had
said he had abandoned the scheme to
plant a socialistic colony in the west.
Debs insists that he has not seen
Berger. and that this Is encouragement
of the colony beyond expectations. He
also said that men in different cities
except in Chicago, who are pretending
TO act as representatives Of the social
democracy, are wholly unauthorized.
He referred. for example. to the reports
from Buffalo. in which names Of or
ganizers were given, and said they
were acting wholly on their own ac-
cour-
The executive board viii meet in Chi
cago july s. when organizers viii be
selected from among the 500 applicants.
This viii be done with care. TO the end
that none bur responsible and intelli-
gent men may be put at this work. One
letter CT application was from a boot
and shoe manufacturer of Portland,
Me. On the same date the colonial
ton commission Of three VIII be ap-
pointed. and with The executive board
viii take no the matter of selecting a
state. which Mr.. Debs is now inclined
to think viii be Washington, after
which there VIII be a conference with
the officials of the state selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
TACOMA LANk BUSTED.
Fad Many City Warrants Declared to
be Illegal

Tacoma, Wash. June 29.-The Union
Savings Bank and Trust company closed
its doors this morning. and went into the
hands of receivers as a direct result OF
the recent supreme court decision de-
Gliding "a large amount of city warrants to
be Illegal.
Judge Williamson appointed Attorney
Chgrles Richardson 10 take charge of the
assets of the concern.
The bank was organized in February.
1891. with the late General J. W. Sprdgue
as president Chester ThOrne is vice
president and a r. Nicol cashier. the
of the bank since it began business. The
capital stoci IS 500 Geo. The local de-
posts are small. the bank having been
engaged chiefly in the purchase of Sc
curities Of cities. counties. towns and
school districts throughout the north
west 1t oWcs $3.50 600 of Tacoma general
fund warrants and SlS.9c0 of city hall
fund warrants. the validity of which is
thrown into question by the supreme
court decision handed down Friday.
The bank will now ask for a rehearing
in TIE supreme court and VII also sue
the city for moneys had and received. 1t
owns securities issued by over 20 cities
or cou-t3es in Washington and with the
exception of these warrants had had no
trouble regarding them.
In view of the supreme court decision
a reccive-sh'o was considered available
to protect al interests. Cashier Nicol
SAYS that every deDositor will he paid in
full when the warrants are realized upon
II and that the stockholders should re-
ceive the full value of their stock.
No statement of assets and liabilities
has been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Railway Notes.

Rural Press, Provo: 1t has been
whispered very secretly that leaders
of the power dam company are par
TALLY responsible for the Rio Grande
Westerns purchase of the Salt Lake
and Park City branch
General Franklin. president of the
board of managers of the Soldiers
home. and a party of II in the private
car President, Will arrive here from
California this morning and will leave
this evening over the Rio Grande
Western for the east
d. E. Burley, general passenger
agent of the Oregon Short Line, re-
turns from the east this morning Cen
eral Manager Bancroft and General
Traffic Manager Eccles reached Denver
from the east last night and will prob
ably be here in a few days.
The Oregon Short Line has decided to
run special excursion to Mercur on
July and 4. at the exceptionally low
rate of 1925 for the round trip. Train
leaves Salt Lake at 7:46 a. m. and gets
back at $50 p. m, on each day, July 5
and l.
The Oregon Short Line will run a
special Sunday train next SUNDAY on
the Wood River branch, in Idaho. for
the convenience Of fishing parties leav-
ing here Saturday. The road is running
d SpSCldi excursion from this city, IeaV
ing Salt Lake on Saturday evening at
Z O'Clock, to the Wood river. where the
best fishing in the world is to be had
During the visit of the Christian En-
deavorers the Oregon Short Line will
run special excursions at low rates TO
Tintic, Mercur, Ogden, Soda Springs,
and other points of interest within easy
distance of Salt Lake. in order to give
strangers an opportunity to see some
thing of the great mines and other fea-
lures Of the west
A dispatch from Laramie says: A
petition signed by all of the Union Pa
cific conductors and engineers running
out of this city has been presented to
superintendent Malloy asking for the
reinstatement of Dispatcher Frank
Cramer. Mr.. Cramer was suspended on
account Of the recent wreck at Tie Sid
ing. which was caused in part by a
mistake in train orders issued by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30

New York, June 29-Police Super
iatendent McKelvey, of Brooklyn, said
today: "Fitzsimmons and Sullivan
cannot meet in a sparring match or
exhibition at Ambrose park, or any
where else in Brooklyn July 5.
4 have not been consulted in the
matter, but the authorities have de-
cided upon a course of action if any
attempt is made to give such an ex-
hibition.
L understand that the Ambrose park
holds a theatrical license. Under this
might give an illustrated lecture. They
could show their Knockout blows,
swings. cross-counters and upper
cuts, but they would not be permitted
to give an exhibition of sparring, either
scientific or otherwise, and they would
have to be mighty careful in present
ing their illustrated lecture.
People who go to the exhibition with
the expectation of seeing a fight will
be disappointed. l do not know whether
the managers of the affair will go on
making arrangements, but if they do
so there will be a sufficient number of
policemen on duty to insure the pre-
servation of law and order"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
DEBs' SCHEME STILL ON.
Not Abandoned as Was Stated Yes
terday.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 29.-The Debs
colonization scheme has not been aban-
doned, as reported by Victor L. Ber-
ger. editor Of the Vorwaerts of this
city, who attended the conference of the
leaders OF the social democracy at Chi
cago recently. He says the whole matter
RS been n,isuAdeI stood. lie says il
is the intention OF the social democracy
all over the country to go On organiz-
ire in the hope that eventually they
VIII get into power and revoluti0nize
the social system. Meanwhile, as fast
as Uley set means they intend to send
unemployed people from the cities to a
point in the west still to De selected,
whence they may nave a chance to
make a livelihood. The colonization
scheme il only a side issue with the
social democracy. but MIR. Berger says
the press Of the country has made it
the main plan. Mr.. Oe5s is in full ac-
cord with the plan Outlined by Mr.. Ber-
-sr. The latter says there are $780,
UUv unemployed in the country, ana he
VIII consider his party lucky if it can
raise money enough 10 transport only
l9.G00 TO the west.
There was never any intention of
forming a vast army to invade the west
in search Of homes and q livelihood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Sherwood Collars On the Pro-
posed Los Angeles Road.
The YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR BUSI-
NESS UNPRECEDENTED.
The War Between the Southern Pa
cific and Oregon Railway & Nav
igation Company-Smurr and
Sproul Promoted-Mr. Burley Ex-
pected Home Today-Railway
Notes.

Denver Republican: Sherwood Zol-
lars, railroad and ditch contractor of
Salt Lake, who was in Denver on bus
mess said to be in connection with a
Mormon railroad building scheme, has
returned home. He was at the Brown
for several days. 1t is said that Nor
mon capitalists have made complete
arrangements to finance the project,
and that they propose to begin work
on direct line from Salt Lake City to
the port of San Pedro, on the Pacific
coast, near Los Angeles. Mr.. collars
is understood to have secured one of
the contracts.
The talk is that the Mormons pro-
pose to carry the Salt Lake & Los An
geles railroad through to the coast at
once, as there is a prospect that the
national government will commence
work this summer on the harbor at
San Pedro. The Salt Lake & Los An
geleS road has been ironed for 10 miles
from Salt Lake CiU southwest, along
the border of the Great Salt Lake, and
the line has been graded to Tooele, five
miles further. ]. C. Carver. a Colorado
man, who is q personal friend of Mr..
collars, says that he has had a tip
that the work will be rapidly prose-
cuted, and he intends to take advan-
tage of the opportunity and open a
general store somewhere along the
route of the proposed line. 1t is we'll
known that surveying parties have
been in the field during the last year
mapping out routes to the Pacific coast.
One of these parties is believed to have
been sent out by the Rio Grande West
ern Railway company which is said to
have a route laid out TO San Diego. be-
ing a continuation of its line down to
Marysvale. The future of such a line
is promising, as it would afford an out
let to the coast for southern CalifOr-
mia fruit, at least 500 miles shorter than
existing lines. and there are said to be
coal fields along the route which could
be profitably opened. as a large pro-
portion of the coal consumed at Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Bernar-
dino is imported from Australia and
sells for $40 and SIS per ton.
You should see how careful they are
in handling coal at Los Angeles" said
Mr.. Carver. 1T is packed in gunny
sacks from the cars, and the smallest
fragments are carefully picked uD. I
know for a certainty that work on a
railroad to connect Salt Lake with Los
Angeles is to begin at once. and it will
be pushed from both ends"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
TOO GUOD TO BE TRUE.
Story That England Will Reopen the
Indian MINIS.

London, June 29.-The next issue of
the National Review will contain an
article announcing an important BIZ
metallic development at the hands of
the United States monetary commits
sion, consisting of Senator Wolcott, eX-
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, and
General Charles Jackson Paine, who
will arrive here in a few days. The
commission. according to the National
Review, will present to the British gov
eminent a joint statement from France
and the United States declaring their
intention to determine the disastrous
experiments inaugurated in 1873 and
claiming our good will and active con-
currence."
The National Review adds: I'VE are
able to announce that England's reply
Will be that the government is willing
to reopen the Indian minis, to make a
further substantial contribution to the
rehabilitation of silver by extending its
use in England and by increasing the
legal tender of silver, making silver
the basis of notes, empowering the
Bank of England to use its silver re-
serve. and that material assistance and
strong moral support will be given TO
the OBJECT the United States and
France have in view.
Washington, June ga copy of the
caDlegram was shown to the president
and to Secretary Gage, but neither OF
them cared to express an opinion on it
beyond the statement that they feared
the Review article was Overdrawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following were the hotel arrivals
yesterday:
The knutsford-Graham Woodward and
WIFE. Rush Taggert, n. Y: E. Bush
Revenue, Mont: r. NJ. Pemberton. Chi
cago; John Knox. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Bradford; Miss Mary A. Brown. Brad
ford; Miss l. G. Alexander New York;
Halsey K. Watson, Lewiston. Mont; F.
J woodward. st. Louis: W. B.
Helena; j. e Chaplin. Cleveland; Al.
Scholt. St. Louis; L. ]. Phebus and wife.
chicago; R. j. Prince, Boston
The Templeton-Irvin Hartzen ]. ]
Fitzpa trick. Chicago; Sam Biggs. Kansas
city; P. NJ. Hayes, Louisville. Ky; W.
H. Porter. G. G. Lloyd. Omaha; Mrs. J.
G. Fleming and daughter. st. Louis:
Louis Mitehaels. Henry Bischoff. jr.,
and Mrs. A. ]. Dutton. Miss May Dutton.
Ouray Col; j. Ewing Speer. wife and
daughter. Pittsburg; W D. johnson.
philadelphia; W. c. kimball, Hannibal.
Mo-; Sam Pelton. Cincinnati; J. L.
Nicholson. Fredoria. n. Y: ]. F. Has
kins. Lincoln; T. F. Gilbert. Marysville,
Ky; Mrs. NJ L. Stevens Topeka. Kan.
Cullen = George Doisey. Nebraska;
Arthur L. Odds and wife Charles City.
Ia; Edward G. Patterson and wife. W.
H. Sanderson and wife, Bannock, n. d. A.:
b. W. CrlsSey. y. r. Creigh. Chicago:
A. D. Hudwen. Denver; p. Foley. New
York; f. W. Hurlbut. wife and son,
Aspen. Col: J. W. Arvis. 5. D. Butler
Mrs. o. c. Butler. Misses GRANGE and
Lucy Butler. Denver; Fred s. Rockwell
Denver; c. NJ. BrOugh. Ogden; W. l.
Snyder. Park City; Z. 2. Ellison. Lay
ton: A. Peterson. Ogden; j. c. Tyson,
wife and daughter. Miss E. 2. Gresham
Montgomery, Ala; T. E. Wood. Idaho
Falls. Ida; John F. COnnOr, Stockton;
J. a. Keogh Idaho: Ray Mckenzie
Provo; Geroge d. Gray. Montpelier.
o g %
The Walker-Harry Chapman. American
Fork: J. r. Faulds and son. Stevensville.
Mon: A. d. Bailey and son. Helena. Mon:
a. NJ Harvey and wife. Perry. Ia. James
Anderson. II. De Fries. Fairview; h -.
Anderson. George c. Webb. Mercu-: J.
c. Thorenson. Cache county; F. c. Hard
ing. Garfield: John Colt. ogden.
q o -
Grand Pacife-J- 7; Rugs. Pocatello;
NJ Malone. o. S L.; L. S. Jansen. T. r.
Killing. c. 5. Buck. Ogden; r. P. Fuller,
II. C. Hay, Cheyenne; W. Taggart. Tus-
cola. ILL.,; 7. 2. TaEgart. Nashville, Ind:
". Patterson. Milford: z. Nuter and wife,
Miss ". Mckenzie. Miles City: j. F.
Stevens and wife. II. o. Collins. Stevens
vile Mon: Miss Della Harding. Mlssoula,
Mon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Was misunderstood.

Chicago. June 2s-''Ntr. Berger was
evidently misunderstood" said Secre-
tary Kelliher, of Social Democracy. to-
day. referring TO Q Milwaukee dispatch
quoting Victor L. Berger, editor OF
Vorwaerts, Of that city. as saying that
Eugene Y. Debs had abandoned the
colonization scheme.
"A great many people seem to think
we are form a moo and march across
the country. There has never been any
intention of sending large number of
people west at first. The idea is 10
send only a few at first. especially
selected with a view to their fitness
and skill in their respective trades, to
form a colony. No more are TO be sent
out AT first than we can take care of
and help to be self-supporting. Plenty
of financial support has been promised.
Within the next two weeks. a COM
mission viii be appointed TO visit sew
eral states in the west with a view to
selecting a site for the proposed colony.
10 place has yet been decided upon,
but Washington is favored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
THE WHEEL.

Springfield. ILL.,, June 29.-Arthur
Gardiner of Chicago in today's races
of the national circuit bicycle meet,
held at the state fair grounds, broke
the worlds one-mile handicap record.
There were is starters in the race, Gar
diner, Mertens and Will Coburn being
the scratch men. Gardiner won the
race, his time being 2:05 is. The
worlds previous record was 2:05 3-5,
made by Mertens this year. The track
was in excellent condition, being as
smooth as glass, and everything was
in good condition for record breaking
when the race was run. The second
prize was won by Mertens of Mime
apolis. who followed Gardiner closely.
L. Coburn of St. Louis was third and
viii Coburn fourth. Summaries of
professional events:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Sales at sheenshead-

New York. June 29.-Lucien Apple
by's Silver Brook yearlings were sold
at the Sheepshead Bay track today.
They included some of the best lockers
that have been offered in the east this
year. and the result was some liberal
prices. The brother of Henry OF Ma
varre. who was generally considered
the pick of the lot, went to J. S. Curtis
for $500.
Among the notable sales were:
Oh. c., by Knight Of Ellerslie Silver
Bolu. r. W. Walden. S1,2-0.
Oh. c., by Knight of Ellerslie, Pocha-
hOntas, J. S. Curtis
Gu. c., by Knight of Ellerslie, Co
runa, w. c. Rollins. $780,
B. c., by Knight of Ellerslie, Belle
Daily. j. S. Curtis, $500.
Oh. c. by Knight OF Ellerslie, Moss
Rose, J. 5. Curtis, $500.
B. c.. by Knight of Ellerslie. Favora,
J. S. Seagran, 81, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
At Sheenshaad-

The feature &C the card at Sheepshead
Bay today was the TIDAL stakes, at a
mile for 3-year-olds. At the close of
the betting Buddha was the favorite
ard was heavily backed by the plungers
who were repaid for their faith, as he
won handily.
First race, five-eighths of a mile
Colonial Dame won, Tilted second, Kilt
third. Time-1 :03
Second race. six furlongs-Horoscope
won, Sunny Slope second, Hugh Penny
third. Time-1:13 1-5
Third race, five and a half furlongs.
Futurity course-Varus Won, Great
Bend second, Wild Warrior third Time
Loo 2-5
Fourth race, one mile-Buddha won,
Scottish Chieftain second, Imperator
third. Time-1:42 Is.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs
-CleoDhus won, Beldemere second
Brisk third. Time-1:20 As.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Sun Up won, Deer Slayer second, Coun-
sellor Howe third. Time-1:47 4-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
Two Killed. Four Injured

New York, June 2s.-Two members of
a coaching party were killed and four
injured yesterday afternoon near Budd
lake, pleasure resort near Dover. n.
J.. by the overturning OF the coach.
One of the injured may die. The dead
are Il. NJ. Cleveland and Mrs. T. NJ.
Cleveland Of Washington d. c.
Injured:
C. l. Nucks of Brooklyn. both legs
broker.
Miss Lottie Raft of Brooklyn. ear cut
Off and right arm crushed.
NJ. I. Williams OF New Brunswick
n. j., badly cut about the head and
body, and suffering from internal in
juries; not expected 10 live.
Miss Kate Wright of Hoboken, slight
fracture of an arm.
The accident occurred on the edge of
the steep embankment of a small
pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland went into
the water with the coach and probably
were drowned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

William f. Hoey (Old Hoss) is dead.
over a hundred Chinese have disap-
peared from the Nashville exposition.
The senate committee on finance has
fixed the duty on coal at 81 cents per
long tor.
The New Mexico Horticultural society
has decided to hold a territorial fruit and
flower show at Santa Fe, September
TO Q.
The will of the late John 3. Curtis. of
Deering. Me. has been presented for pro-
bate The estate is conservatively esti-
mated at s2.000.O0O. and with the exception
of small becuests. Will ultimately all go
TO charity.
Charges have been made against John
Goodnow. of Minnesota, nominated as
consul-general to Shanghai. China. SEN
ator Frye, chairman of the committee on
commerce. to which the nomination was
referred. has decided TO call the commit
tee together to hear the proof in support
of them tomorrow night.
The St Louis has broken the New
York-Southampton record. six days 10
hours. ard 50 minutes. which has been
held by the Fue-St Bismarck since Sep
TENDER. 1893. She has lowered the east
ward record by more than one hour and a
half.
Statistician Conner has directed the
lage throughout Indiana to take a census
OF the tramDs within the limits of its
Jurisdiction. The plan is to issue secret
order. and on the night named every
official VIII be enlisted in the work of
rounding up the tramps at the jails and
listing their Names place of residence
age and occupation, If any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-30
TWO PROMOTIONS.
Smurr and Sproul, of the Southern
Pacific, Rewarded.

San Francisco. June 29.-The long and
faithful services of Charles f. SEnurr
and William Sproul. OF the traffic de-
rarsment of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, have finally met with reward.
This morning a circular was issued
by Vice President STUDIOS, announcing
q nur+ber of important changes. and
among them the promotion of the gen.
tlemen named.
Mr. Smurr. who. for a number of
years has held the position of general
freighi agent of the lines south of Ore
gon ard the California state line in the
Pacific system, is to be installed in a
new and higher position. bearing the
title of freight traffic manager of the
Pacific system.
His office associate. Mr.. Sproul, who
is at present assistant freight agent for
the territory mentioned above, will sue
coed Mr.. Smurr.
While no particular reason is given
for the creation of a new position for
Mr.. Srnurr, other than it has been
found necessary. owing to the pressure
of business in the department of the
road, it is generally understood that
the reason is the retirement from active
service of General Traffic Manager
Richard Graz