davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
william WIN y,.lt rneornl,o.

Madrid. Nov. iG.-The Spanish gov.
eminent has been advised that Emper-
or william VIII arrive at Port Mahnu
Island Of Mlnorua, on Friday. ana that
he Will reach CarihaEena on Saturday.
ana Cadlz on sunday Ills majesty will
observe The stficteHt lncoFriio. M hon.
0ts will be- rendered him. and the forts
and the German wnrthlpH win merely
eNchnuTo ihr usual naval rnlWes. The
Spanish authorities VIII not board the
Imperial yacht Hnhonzollern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
Klns lIamb,rt oprn. Parliament.

Rome, Nov, liking Humhert In
opening parliament today made refer
enco 90 the rlotlng IN Italy last spring.
Ills majesty said h. was looking Tor.
ward 20 the moment Whom h. would be
able % pardon those who We're mlaled
az the time,
Continuing the king pointed 20 the
acceptance ~ italy'H proposals regard
ing the government OF Crete and the
anarchist conference az proof 81 the
cordially % her relations with the
powers,
The financial condition Of the country,
his majesty asserted, was satisfactory,
the navy would be- greatly Increased,
and "a, series % Internal reforms would
he submitted,
In conclusion, King Humbsm said
Italy needed peace ana cordially ad-
hered Ga the cars proposal 90 discuss
the question of disarmament az the APP
preaching congress
King Humhsri while driving 90 the
houses ~ Parliament accompanied hy
the queen, the crown prince, the duke
NJ Mnsta and the duke " Genoa was
heartily cheertl, ana the roadlug 1f tho
speech from ha throne was frequently
interrupted w applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

st. Louis. Nov. Mayor Zeleon.
helm has vetoed the curfew bin. passed
by the city council recently. ai Inc In.
Situation NJ Col iionFland VOL known
all over The country ~ the friend NJ the
street waits.
The mayor says the bin "ia opporod
TO the spirit and policy III our free lu.
Hituiiona. In that 10 attempts 90 ahrldgc
the personal liberties Of h. citizcns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

New York, Nov. 1.-THE u. 4. tug
wampatuck sailed Tor Newport last
nlght under orders 10 tow the disabled
cruiser buffalo 10 the brooklyn navy
yard. An officer Of the yard inferred
from the action Of the department that
the ship was injured externally. he
thought ana several other officers
agreed with him, that nothing wnH the
matter with the Hth valves. lie eN-
planned that the vessel " injured tn,
tefnally would probably be towcd 10
the Boston navy yard and repaired
there The fact that she was TO be
taken 20 the Brooklyn navy yard was
conHld ored nH evidence that she was O.
b. drydocked and she would not be put
upon the stocks. he said. II there was
no Internal injury,
Naval Constructor Howles had re-.
criyed no orders relative TO preparing
a dry dock for the b6nalo last night.
but Il In understood no the yard that
he win receive them early this morn
nE prydocklnE Of the vessel will b.
M llght task. II would not be under
taken II the occasion Tor Il was not a
very serious one. when she sailed she
was lying very low In the water. Her
buukerH were fun ~ coal ana she car
rIed large quantities VI ator.a Tor al.
mral Drwey'H squadron. She will have
% discharge a great part OF her cargo
before she can be- foated into the dock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

rutntion that his views on the tariff
end war revenue measures were as
ISOLATED with the policy ~ expansion.
Il rald nothing Whatever about OK
punsiuu lu my recent Interview" said
the senator today. land mob tdy has
authority 90 put words IN my mouth
on that subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

WUsams Bay YVES, Nov i6-The
much talked 81 meteoric shower was
observed here between midnight aad
While there was a good display the
briilnncy was not what was popularity
expected.
mo sky. which was overcast with
clouds ths fore part ~ the night cleared
about m.duight Jus, ,n time Tor the
d.splny
were visible from che ferkes Obseiya-
tory about g0l metrlrs we're seen. Many
were OF the first magnitude. leaving a
brilliant trail of light With a blush.
green tinge. Others were very faint
All moved v,th gret yr.pcity. Most
on chem appeared about 100 degrees
from ths radiant showing the distance
they passed through the atmosphere be-
fore becoming .uIt.l.
Prof barnard assisted by Prof. El-
herman and RHchc, took observations
of the display from h. nor OF the
Yerkea Observatory Numelous pho-
tographs we're made but Whlt results
were obtained 10 not yet known, a. She
negatiyss have not behs asVslaasd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
REVOLT rmnrArENEp.
Trouble .. nrcwing In Northern Iadla
AGAINST british Hnir.

s.mla, British India. Nov tG-Troubic
is brewing In the Upper Swat valley.
where the notorious 'rakir" at the
head % 600 men. is preparing 90 attack
the Nawah VI Dir and create r.fing
agalug British rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16
rrom nnslsnl.. slandrolnt.

London. Nov. iG.-The Times pub
fishes this morning a letter from the
secretary OF the Copyright association,
who appeals 60 the Anglo-Amorlcau
commission at Washington 10 ondcnyor
q induce the United States a. repeal
the manufacturing clauses ot the copy
right act OF 1891, which, be- says, would
be- a "vnlunblc proof Of the sincerity
tho good viii the United States nuW
dlsplays toward England"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

unconscious. The captain lay on his
back appirtutiy dead The iwo men
were carried 90 she deck. ln The mates
room Piper was lying In one corner ~
she lpartmcrf. iilhfon wa1 found on
the dlvdu. Those tive were cakcn on
deck ana placed ca the after hatch.
For four hours the crew worked 81 rec
auscitaie the men. bW succeeded only
IN ne case W the passenger Thrum
The matches were hittcned down ard
the vessel headed Tor VALPARAISO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Washington. n. g.. Nov. iC-Mr.
Dawes the comptroller N The currency.
hla issued au order closing the First
National bank ~ Empona. Kan. ana
has appointed Charles e Jubos receiver.
The banks last statement, Sep. 20.
NiNHt
capital. 100000. surplus and profits.
SOL, gNas due tn deuIH.t1rH. other banks
ava bankers. 1880. circulation. t22,-
800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

Keokuk.. Iowa. Nov is.-Mra. Lucy
Alexander. coiored. AGED is7 years and
the oldest person In Iowa, II dead. She
was born near Richmond. Va. In De-
cembcr. i77O. and has lived In Iowa for
q ynnra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

cuxhayen. Nov. 1.-THE British
.,sa,ner Dede. Of London, from Norfolk
~ Hamburg. grounded on Mlttelrueck.
an Al Inc mouth OF the river Elbe, and
haa broken In two, Tugs and lighters
,ra affAnhtr~ fhs ~rAHk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-16

r EVENING PAPER 10 TIE
PAPER or TO-DAY TIE NOM.
40 PAPER is rHE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
No Session.

Paris, Nov. 8.-The Spanish
American peace commissioners
have notified the minister Of foreign
affairs, NJ. Del Case, that the JOINT
session which was to have taken
place today will not be held and
they will notify the minister when
they have determined upon the
date ofanother meeting. Later a
semi-otlicial note was issued an
nouncing that the peace commits.
SONS had informed the French min,
ister Of foreign affairs their con.
ferences We're suspended. Inquiry
developed the fact that the failure
to hold meeting of the commits.
sioners was due to the Americans
asking for a postponement of the
joInt session, ....
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11

If a newspaper man knew how
many knocks he received BEHIND
his back, he would adopt another
calling, remarked citizen the 9TH
er day. The citizen was mistaken,
The newspaper man who succeeds
expects to be maligned by every
law breaker, swindler and hypo
erite, every carplng critic and
every lover of notoriety who is
ignored, and in fact oil persons
who do not agree with him on pub
lie and private questions. The
newspaper man who expects TO go
through life without being misrep'
resented and censured should make
arrangements 10 die young.-AIvin
Sun.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11

LAST Saturday an eleciioa was
.aeId in Thatcher to determine
whethe, or not they would bond
their district TO construct new
school house. We are pleased to
say it was determined by tie pro.
gressive people of that town that a
new school house was necessary,
and more, that they would bond
the district and build it, Sixty
four votes were cast, only nine be.
ing cast against bonding. This is
one of the most adysnced steps
ever taken by the people of that
town. Now, the next thing is to
give the trustees the undivided sup,
port of every person in the district,
for they have no easy or pleasant
task ahead of them.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
Three Doctsrs In Consultation,
From Benjamin Franklin.

"Wheu you are sick, what you
like best is TO be chosen for a med.
iciuc IN tho first place; what exper-
ience tells you is best, to be chosen
in the second place; what reason
ii. E. theory says is best to be
chosen in tho last place, But if
YOU can get Dr. Inclination, DR.. Ea-
rerieace and DR.. Reason to held a
consultation together, they will
give YOU the best advice that can
no taken"
When YOU have bad cold DR..
Inclination would recommend
Chamberlain Cough Remedy be-
cause it is pleasant and safe to take
DR.. Experience would recommend
II because II never falls to effect a
speedy and permanent cure. DR..
Reason would recommend it be.
cause il is prepared on scientific
principles, and acts on natures
plan in reisaving the lungs. open
ing the secretions and restoring
abe system 10 q natural and healthy
sondItion, For sale by ali dealers
On Inedi@ne.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11

The following states and terri
tories held elections last Tuesday:
California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indl-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New York
North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania
South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Wisconsin, Wyoming
Arizona. Each OF these states
chose legislatures, Prior TO that
date the states of Rhode Island
Oregon, Maine, Georgia and
Arkansas have held elections this
year and chosen legislatures.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
GEN. BLANCO.
Biames Cervera ana TeraI For LossoE sus-
tained by Spain.

s"AhOt Wy opaAh'
Havana, Nov. 8-Cspiain Gem
eral Blanco, in arranging his de-
parture from Cuba for Spain, has
prepared pamphlet in which he
makes an elaborate defense Of the
policy which he has pursued in
Cuba and his own acts in conduct.
ing the affairs of tho island. He
takes occasion to denounce bitter.
ly Admiral Cervera and General
foral, and criticises them for the
defeats which they suffered at the
hands of the Americans. General
Bianco will make public his state.
uent on his departure TO Spain,
aud will issue proclamation to
the Cuban people.
General Blanco declares that
neither Admiral Cervera or Gen.
eral Toral is an adept IN the meth
.ods of modern warfare and says
that their tactics are ANTICIPATED.
He goes on to magnify the part
which he himself claims to have
taken in the war against America.
He asserts that he informed the
Madrid government by cable of the
lncapacity of Admiral Cervera
and General ToraI to success
fully cope with the American
commanders, and requested the
government to give HIM authority
TO remove them and place the
army and fleet under his control,
that he might appoint new com
msnders, who would have been
able, he says, to successfully wage
war against the Yankees.
Because he did not receive this
power from the Spanish govern
meut, he iDtimateS, the Spanish
fleet was destroyed and the army
of Toral surrendered to the Ameri
cans without ever having made
halt a defense of Santiago, which,
he says, could have been saved had
the Spanish general had courage
enough to make defense for a few
weeks, or even days longer, when
the American army would have
been powerless from sickness aud
disease TO contend against the we'll
seasoned troops of Spain.
Cervera and ToraI, be declared,
are to be blamed for the losses
which Spain has sustained, and in
denouncing them he finds grounds
10 Jastlty his own acts and to de
fend himself in ccse he is called
to account before a court-martial
upon bis return to Spain.
he accuses Cervera of making
friends with the Americans, whom
the lest of Spain will hold as enc.
mics, probably forever, even though
they may make peace with them.
General Bianco then continues
by lauding himself and telling what
he would have done had the oppOr-
tunity and occasion presented itself
to maintain the dignity and glory
of Spain.
1t is now stated in Havana that
the general is preparing to leave
Havana, November 10, on board
the Spanish steamer Villa Verde,
the famous blockade runner during
the war. His plaus for departure
are, however, subject to change, in
view of the threatened rupute in
peace negotiations, and he obab.
.y will remain in Cuba as long as
there is any opportunity for him
to exercise authority.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
Work ON the Enterprise.

Office Enterprise Canal company,
Thatcher, Nov. End, 1898.
EDITOR GUARDIAN:-In conse
quence of the rush of work on
other canals and putting in OF
crops right now it is deemed ad.
yisable to postpone work on the
Enterprise canal until Wednesday
following the election, Nov. 9th. 1t
is then anticipated that a large
force will turn out and be on the
ground AT noon on that day, pre-
pared to go TO work in earnest. 1t
is desired that every available man
with team or single handed turn
out on the day above stated.
ANDREW KIMBALL,
In behalf of the board of direct.
ors.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
Fires In Oklahoma.

Wichita, Kas., Nov. "a special
to the Bacon from Earlsboro, Ok
Iahoma, says forest and ptairie
fires are raging all over the Semi.
mole nation. The Emahaka mis-
sion and property valued at $780,
900 has been destroyed.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
60 .a q. = g. -,

When desiring anything in the
printing line, either adv ertislng or
job work, all you have to do is to
ring up phone Ne. 6, Stafford, and
you can get anything you desire
in that lu~ On the shorteat pos
sible notice.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
First Publication November 4th.
Netioa for publication.
Homosteud No. 1855,

LAND OFFICE At TvosoN, ARiz
October Is, 1893. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed u1tice II his intention
to make fuaI proof in support # his claim, and
that said prD0i will be mate before the ClerE
of the DistricJ Court ~ >olDmolvillc, Arizona,
on Decent 10Th, lsqS viz:
Philemon L. Merrill, father ard heir Of Petor
Merrill, deceased Of Stafford iraham County
Arizona, for the Nv 4 OF NW4 Sec 10, Tp 7 s,
X 25 e.
He names the following wit tlesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Ciciro Morris Thomas E. Wlliams, William
N. Beebe OF Stafford, AriaJua. and Joseph Nc.
Rae, Thatahcr, Arizona. .
EUGENE j. TRIPPEL,
Register.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11

Active solicitors wanted everywhere for
-sfhe story Of the Philippines by hurat BAL
.t1.,a commissioned by the Government ~
ESok vss written Ia army camps AZ san Fran
sIrco. op si.e Pacific with General Merritt, IL
No hasti,ris at lloi,olulu, in Hong Kong in
ffg Amnriean trenches, ~ Manila, m the nsur-
sfiit camps with Agulnsido. on the dock OF the
NElopia WITH Dewey and IN the roar oi battle
~ tild iall uf Manila. Bonnn2a for agents.
Hrimful nf origlunl pictures taken BY govern.
,.skrt DPe.egiaper on the spot Large book
TtE triees Big proais freight paid Credit
gftC8 Dr0p all trashy, unofficial war books.
4flf 4! frre Address. F. 4 Ragher, secretary
atat isgsapcc Building, Chicago liiinWs
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11

Good teams and good buggies
at tho Groesbeck livery stable. If
Why pay $50 for sewing ma
chine when you can get fine Drop
Head at Ijams & Cos for $50. If.
$1,000 worth of harness and sad
dies bought for cash, will be sold
cheap for cash ,at John Blake & Co.
&C
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
First Publication Sept. 30,
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

The Stafford Drug 90. have re-
ceived a fac line of guitars. man,
dolines, violins, banjos, accer-
diens and other musical instru-
mentS. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
First publication Oct. 18th.
Notice for Publication.

AIOIIN6NtdU LHtTyt N O. 1855.
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson ARIzl
October Z, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention tC
make anal proofi in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the CLERK
oi the District Court at Solomonville Ari-
coma, on November 80, 1895, via.
Isaac Combs, Central, Graham county, Ari
zona, for the sW y of NV u, Sec 49, Tp6s II
2S E, g. & s. r.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land viz
Ashby j. Shihiette, George r. Shirts, Hiram
t. Norton and William Combs all of Central
Graham county, Arizona.
EUGENEJ. TRIPPEL
Register
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
CONTEST NOTICE,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INrER,op
;. UNITE0 srArrs L.Nn -

United STATES LAM nvp,r,
As,s,,,.i iueson, AtisouR. octoSer ie ~
n saie,sht tsit lent contest afiayit having bees iss
againe, I,hn Ioev oy Joseph Bigler contest.,,, !,
as,s.oet John W. johnson, entry NJ syoS ~ =
4 ~, j, :, ds iss2' Tor y Section &. Townsh},
IN v-hiekke 20 20 y, oy John W. johnson. Contesfes
~ ~ Mhich " Is alleged that Sai5 IoBS n, ~,
bsS9 brscsSS q mas "a, wholly abaadoned the snd en-.
slN months lsst past that he mas nAs., thell
sSsuai scnsn tser sse!smSn. on said claim nor bSs s
parties are hereby notified Ia nn,,rsr Satd
o d SsI eS1Sn'o @ @ az ''NNcaag said an a ID
FIank DSsSrt clerk Of the nis,rist 80, 80 before
County. ArsoaS s ssgs ana e bs9lsmgey GrsSam q an
held q Clock p m on Decen bSg5og bSs viii bs
states Lss5 sssi nslhd ahd Receiver a. tie Tnstssa ~
Arizona. A"sVoh, Pima County,
daviI d ied V9nses.ant 9eioe sssssinE in proper an
- se9M q, mat after Que diligence peIscs es which
cred and pGS rec,H Sshnet be made i Is hereby 65S
uus ana proper pubGcation VS ue gwen by
John Il. BAuEAR, Receiysr
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11

NITANTED-SEV TRUSTWORTHY
w persCus in this state t0 n image our busi
negs in their own aud nearby counties. IL is
mainly otfre work c0H.Uctet n home, Sa a'arg
straight s91I q year GnH b uyusU Us--defnite, bon
atide, no more no less salary, Monthly 3I5 Re.
rerences. Enclose s~ii address cd stamped en-,
velOpe, Herbert E. Hess rest, Dept NJ,
Chicago.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11

Hurrah for Silver President in
1e00l
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
Hurrah for the Dem, Q atsI

Hurrah for the Free Silver
,Forcesl
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
TEACHERS S INSTITUTE.
viii Be Held In safrord November 3Oth
and December 1st and end.


win Be HELD in safrord November 3Oth
and December Ist and end.
The county teachers institute
will be held on the above named
dates. The people of Stafford will
entertain the teachers and do every
thing in their power to make it
pleasant for them. A committee
OF seven has been appointed to at
tend TO this.
Judge Moody wishes US to an
ounce that he will insist on every
t acher in the county attending tie
institute.
Following is the programme:
Call to order.
Opening and dcdicatory prayer,
P. q. Merrill.
Singing by the choir.
Election OF secretary.
Election of honorary members.
appointment of committees.
Address of welcome, Rev. f. W.
Downs.
Response to welcome, President
Andrew Kim ball.
Remarks by superintendent of
schools.
Signing of institute roll.
Music.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Roll call.
Vertical penmanship, Harry
Peterson. Discussion opened by
Heber Larsen.
Nature study in mixed school,
j. A. Woods. Discussion opened by
Mrs. J Nj. Belknap.
Recitation,
Music.
Methods of teaching primary
history, Mrs. @. 2, Jones. Discus
sion opened by Miss Mary Tuttle.
Orthography, James Wakefield.
EVENING.
Public reception to teachers by
the people of Stafford.
SECOND DAY, DECEMBER FIRST.
Roll call,
Music.
Tact in teaching, Mrs, Mary
Smith. Discussion opened by G.
P Jones.
Glass exercise in physiology,
Thos. &. Williams.
Song
Child study, Miss Maud Kemp.
Discussion opened by Miss Kate
Week.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
Educational work among Mexi-
can children, Bert. Healey. Dis
cussion opened by Maud Goldacker.
Glass exercise in geography,
Miss Sarah Alfred.
Recitation.
Lecture on school discipline
George Cluff.
Music.
EVENING SESSION.
Music.
Effect of alcohol and narcotics
on the human system, DR.. G. L.,
Wish.
Amending of school laws, Judge
J. NJ. McCollum.
Recitation.
Music.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER SECOND.
Roll call.
Music.
Glass exercise in primary read.
ing, Josie Cluff. Discussion open
ed by Mrs. Brown.
Arithmetic, advanced, G. p
Jones.
Object teaching, Harriet Giles
pie.
Grammar, advanced, John Nash.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music.
Primary arithmetic, Emil Maeser.
The institute, its true object, Mr..
Glasscock.
The old and new education, Har.
ry Warren. Response, Thos Gun.
Glass exercises in calisthenics,
MISS Mamie Smith.
Music. ..
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11

The republican ROSTERS have all
committed suicide.
Graham guardian., 1898-11-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Music.
Educational work among Mexi-
can children, Bert. Healey. Dis
cussion opened by Maud Goldacker.
Class exercise in geography
Miss Sarah Alfred.
Recitation.
Lecture on school discipline
George Cluff.
Music.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-30
BEST NICARAGUA CANAL ROUTE
WALKER COMMISSION PREFERS
THE LULL SURVEY.
Construction of the Canal Is Entirely
Feasible and the Cost Will Be
About $685. 600, 900.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The full text of
the preliminary report of the Nicaragua.
canal commission was today made pub
lie. 1t says:
The commission believes that the
construction of a canal across Mica
ragua is entirely feasible. The esti-
mates of the two best known charac-
t~eristic routes have been nearly COM
pleted. These routes are known as the
Maritime Canal company's route and
the Lull route. Their estimated cost is
approximately SPA 900, 900 and S125.O OO.-
600 respectively.
THE assumed dimensions are con-
~siderably greater than ever before pro
posed, both in length of locks and in
width, depth and radius of curvature of
canal. These increased dimensions
have been made necessary by the de-
mands of modern commerce, size and
draft of modern ships, etc. This has
necessarily made a corresponding in
crease in the estimated cost and is in
no way inconsistent with h estimates
made from former surveys, which con-
templated q much smaller and cheaper
canal.
1t is the opinion of this commission
that of the two routes herewith esti-
mated for, the one called the Lull quite
is the more desirable, because it is cas-
Ter of construction, presents no prob
lens not we'll within good engineering
~precedents, n viii be a safer and
more reliable canal when completed. 1t
also believes that the dimensions and
form of construction preferred by the
commission are better than the cheaper
form and the smaller dimensions, which
would undoubtedly call for expensive
improvements within a short time after
its completion. Both of the routes re-
ferred to above admit of variants,
which may reduce the cost. These are
now being considered by the commits
sion.