davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-03
CUBA NEXT.
Foreign Diplomats Expect lmHeda'
ate Action by America.

WASHINGTON, May AT the Tor
eign Embassies and Legations intense
interest was shown in the news or q
decisive victory of the American fleet
at Manila. 1t was stated by an Eng
lish diplomat to-day that another VIC
tory would end the cause of Spain ana
would force them to seek an armlstlce
and peace.
The universal belief in diplomatic
quarters is that this stroke in the Phll-
ippines will be followed Immediately by
aggressive action in Cuba. As, aside
from the immediate effects of the Ma
nila engagements foreign representa-
tives here say it is likely to preclpitate
an internal CONFUSION in Spain. Ihls
has been apprehended by the European
movers and has been the chief cause
of their activity in their intentions to
bring to the war the continent OF Eu-
rope.
Official advices of the Manila fight
had not been received at any of the
establishments representing the great
powers of Europe up to noon TO-DAY.
From the fact reported from Madrlo
that Commodore Dewey had opened
communication with the British Con-
sui at Manila, it is expected that the
first reports. other than that OF span
ish character. Will come from British
sources. 1t is understood that the Brit
ish Consul at Manila assumed charge OF
American affairs in the Philippines, and
under such circumstances he is at pres
ent charged with the important duty
of protecting the lives of the Ameri-
cans on shore at Manila and elsewhere
T.. Cnr11T11n6OrQ l)GWeN
will give his first attention to looking
after the Americans ashore. The cable
from Manila is a British and not
Spanish cable, and it is believed that
British operators have charge of the
cable station. While they Would pe
subject to Spanish censorship, yet there
is no doubt that the British ownership
would insure a more prompt and un-
preiudiced transaction of official ana
unofficial reports than if it were not a
British cable. The cable goes to Hong
kong. and thence by way of Alden and
the Red Sea to continental Europe and
London.
Leading diplomats say no step look
inc toward European intervention Is
likely to be haStened by this disaster
to Spain. It is looked upon simply as
a war reverse which cannot be turned
into political channels by Spanish ap-
peals to the powers. This is the view
alike in British. French and German
quarters. 1t was rather expected from
the British, but it is none the less ap-
parent among the French and German
officials, who regard the time for me-
diation or intervention as passed.
One of the members of the diplomatic
corps said grave fears were entertained
The record-union., 1898-05-03
TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Likely to BE Taken From the west
aru Volunteers.

DENVER, May 2.-According to Colo
mel w. J. Volkmar, Adjutant-General OF
the Department Of Colorado, the volun-
teers raised in the States west of the
Missouri River will probably be sent
across the Pacific Ocean to hold the
Philippine Islands.
TT will be necessary to hold the
islands," said Colonel Volkmar, while
the war is being prosecuted in other dl-
rections. and what would be more nat
ural than for the troops recruited in the
West to be placed aboard the trans
ports in the harbor Of San Francisco
and sent to occupy the important posts
in the Philippine Islands, If the Gov
ernment may dicker with Japan as to
the future ownership Of the islands,
but in the meantime the territory must
be securely held. This policy is far
reaching in it's character, but does not
mean that the war will at once come
to q close That does not follow by any
means, although the loss Of the Philip
phines will be a death blow from which
Spain cannot recover"
The record-union., 1898-05-03

The news that the Spanish soldiers
were to make a stand on the place in
dicates that some further resistance is
likely. but it is believed that this can
be overcome by a few well-directed
shells of the warships. The officials
believe from the information so far re-
ceived by the press that the Spanish
forts. such as they were, have been de-
stroyed by the American fleet. SO fan
as is known here, the only defense II
Manila in the shape of Notifications is
that of Cavite.
| 1t was scarcely expected in naval cir
cIes that Commodore Dewey would act
with such great promptness in entering
/ Manila Harbor. It is believed its
mouth was too wide to be commanded
by the inferior ordnance of the Span
iards and that the water was too deer
to permit the successful defense Of the
entrance to the inner harbor by mines
The charts show that the harbor en-
trance is no less than five miles across
R1t 1t is by no means certain that
mines have not been placed in the inner
harbor. and it was plucky undertak-
/ ing for Commodore Dewey to enter this
/ harbor without spending some time IL
cautious exploration and countermin-
/ ing. 80
| Manila. has a population of 100, 00C
people so that probably it would be
/ very difficult for Commodore Dewey tc
spare enough men from his fleet tc
maintain possession of the town, unless
he can arrange to secure the support
of the insurgents, with whom he is un-
derstood to be In communication. Nc
! QYnAptaG
| that Commodore Dewey will lombard
the town to-day, if at all, for it is said
! at the Navy Department that except
in a great emergency he Will follow the
! dictates of international law, and give
notice of from twenty-four to forty
eight hours of his intention to begin a
bombardment, in order that non-com-
! batants may retire from danger. The
| large English and German interests III
Manila. it is thought, will weigh with
the Commodore, and cause him to give
the notice commonly communicated
prior to a bombardment.
While filled with qualification that he
made no attempt to conceal, Secretary
| Long received the detailed account OF
the engagement on Sunday very cooliy
Without showing the least disposition
to detract from the glory that had been
| won by Dewey and his Captains, the
| Secretary naturally felt that no small
share of the victory should be charged
| to the directing forces in the depart
ment which had so carefully and pains
takingIy laid the plans for Dewey
campaign.
| After speaking in terms of the nigh
est commentator Of the Commodore
work, Secretary Long said: The
| American fleet has come to what was
expected of it. 1t shows that it was not
a rash undertaking of the department
to send the ships to Manila under such
a commander as Dewey, with his Cap
| tains and men. His ships, in the hne
condition they were in, were posluVely
expected to sweep the Spanish fleet
away and take Manila. The action OF
the Navy Department in ordering this
movement seems to be thoroughly JUS
titled"
The record-union., 1898-05-03

tiative probably would be taken by q
concert of the European Powers. but
how soon that influence would be ef-
fectually brought to bear on the Span
ish Government could not be foretold.
Although the victory of the Philip
pines probably will have the effect OF
releasing at least a part of Commo-
dore Dewey's fleet, members of the Ad-
ministration are not inclined to discuss
what action will be taken in that re
gard Whether or not they Will De
sent westward again or home. or pro-
ceed to join our own fleet in the At
lantic, is not known. 1t is obvious
however, that as soon as the ISLANDS
have been taken complete possession OF
by Commodore Dewey a sufficient force
Of United States troops will be sent
thither to hold them, and to exercise
proper supervision.
The record-union., 1898-05-03
THE NAVAL VICTORY.
VIII Have Decided Influence
Among Nations of Europe.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The general
opinion among prominent members of
the Administration is that the naval
victory at Manila is not only highly i'm
portant Of itself but that it will have
very decided influence among the
nations of Europe. which may ulti-
mately result in their united action in
forcing Spain to an early relinquish-
ment of the impossible task of COM
pelling the United States to change it's
course with respect to cuba.
The Attorney General, when ques-
toned to-day, said that in his judg-
ment the Manila victory was the be-
ginning of the end. a few such de-
feats must convince the Spanish Gov
eTnment that their cause is a hopeless
one. and that it viii be a matter Of
few weeks only. or months. before Spain
would be anxious to reopen negotiations
with the United States, with a view
to a complete surrender Of her sover-
eighty over Cuba. Thinking men, he
said, the world over, have been con-
WINGED from the first that there could
be but one issue to the present struggle.
Spanish sovereignty in this hemisphere
must end completely and forever. This
view. he believed, had been shared by
the leading members of the Spanish
Government, but they were powerless
to prevent conflict which they well
knew must result fatally to their cause.
Secretary Gage held similar views,
and he was inclined to the opinion that
Spain might not wait for more crush
ing defeats before she set on foot ne
gotiations looking to the cessation of
hostiTties. There had not been from
the first. and could not now, be any
question as to the final result Of war
between the two countries. We were
so far superior to them in everything
that goes to make up great nation
that only a short time would be neces-
sary, in his judgment, to demonstrate
even to the satisfaction Of the Span
iards themselves, that they were COM
pletely outclassed. However, the ini-
The record-union., 1898-05-03
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Fair Trade in Local Produce Cir
cles Yesterday.

Sacramento, May I'd.
The week opened with fair trade in local
produce circles. Strawberries are coming
more freely and prices are declining.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, So 05 per 100
lbs: 81 So for 90 lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges Navels, 35d5Oc; Seed
ifngs, 20Q30c; Lines, 10c; Lemons, 15Q25c;
Cocoanuts 10c each; Bananas, 25c per doZ;
Grape Fruit, lbs for 25c; Apples, $1Q1 IS
per box; Strawberries, 10c.
NUTS-NeW Walnuts, l5c per ID; New
cans, 16c; F'ilberts, 15c; Chestnuts. 15c per
10; Pine Nuts, 25c.
per 10; Mountain, 20e; Valley Roll, 20c;
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery, 45c per
roll. Cheese--California ali l5c per 10; Yours
Genuine Swiss, 4Oc; American Cheese. zoe;
VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 121sn per 10.
Celery sc per head; Cauliflower, I0c per
head; Antichokes, 10c pei. dozen; New Po-
tatoes, 212c per 10; Turnips, Beets, Pars
nips, Carrots, Lettuce Radishes. Leek
Onions, sc per 1b;- Sweet Potatoes, Sc per
10 Chicory, for &C; Watercress, for 5c;
Roman, 2 for &c; Peas, lbs for 15c; As
cumbers, 15c each, 2 for 25c.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast. 12i2sl
15c; Loin, Steak, 1214Ql5c; Rgmp Steak.
Sc; Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Lion and Rib
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal 12c. Mutton-Leg,
14121zc; Loin and Rib Chops. 121ac; Mutt
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
8a12c per fb; Corned Beef, SQl212c; Sau-
sage, i2hc; Vienna Sausage, l5c; Bacon.
Sal31zc Ham, 1212df315c.
POULTRY-HenS, 60c eacn; Spring, 5uc
each: Broiers, 25n40c each Tame Geese.
81 so each: Tame Ducks. 75c each; Tur-
keys, 15c for live and tic for dressed per
EGGs-California, 15c per dozen. 2 dozen
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 81 1901 IS
per cwt: Alfalfa Hay, 90d95c; Whole Bar
ley, 81 80; Ground Barley, 81 60; Feed Oats,
81 60Q1 20; Middlings, 81 25; Bran, 81 -;
Straw, roc; Corn, large, 81 30; small, 81 40
per ctl Cracked Corn. 81 45.
1 GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 OF.
SIC; 12 OF. 7c; IA OF, TIC; 16 OF, S12c.
COAL OIL~Pearl (Cases), 17c; Star, lie;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star, 21c; Elaine, 22c:
Water White (bulkl. 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-1O OF.
4ac; II OF, SIC; IA OF, 6l1c; 10 or, I1sc.
The record-union., 1898-05-03

tons in behalf Of the Consular corps
against the bombardment Of the town.
The dispatch also says:
French, British and German war
vessels are in the roads at Manila. No
Spanish warships surrendered, and the
majority perished Two Spanish COM
manders were killed while resisting to
the last moment.
The Spanish losses are estimated at
4OC men killed, including many natives.
The American squadron attacked
furiously both the Spanish squadron
and Cavite, where it caused great dam
age"
Commenting editorially on the battle,
the Temps" says: THE United States
put into the balance a too crushing su-
periority Of resources and forces to
leave a doubt as to the result"
Later the Temps" says: Directly
Castilian honor has received the salts
faction it demands. viii not the moment
have come for Europe to say it's word
and take as a basis for its mediatory
action the wise advice of the Duke of
Devonshire in his speech of Saturday
EVENING""
The record-union., 1898-05-03
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played on East
ern Diamonds.


CHICAGO, May . The Colonels
played very loosely in the field, and
were outbatted by a small margin in a
hard slugging match. Attendance,
1100
Score: Chicago-Runs 13, hits 10, er-
rors ,. Louisville-Runs Z. hits II, er-
rors 6. Batteries-Thornton Isbell and
Donahue; Ehret and Wilson. Umpires
-Cushman and Heydler.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
NEW YORK, May 2.-What appeared
certain defeat for the Brooklyns was
turned into victory in the eighth inning
at Washington Park. Attendance, 700.
Score: Brooklyn-Runs 10. hits 13. er-
rors 6. Philadelphias-Runs g. hits 13,
errors l. Batteries-Dunn. Yeager and
Grim: Donahue and Mcfarland. Um-
pires-Lynch and Connolly.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-The Orioles
touched up Meekin for seven hits, for a
total of fifteen bases, and took a win
ming lead in the first two innings At
tendance, JAS.
Score: Baltimore = Runs s, hits Il,
errors 1. New York-Runs 4, hits s,
L.
Meekin and Grady. Umpires-Emslie
and Andrews.
AT PITTSBURG.
PITTSBURG, May 2.-Pittsburg lost
its third game on the home grounds to
Cincinnati to-day because the visitors
outplayed them at every point. At
tendance, LOO.
Score: Pittsburg-Runs 3, hits 8. err
rors 3. Cincinnati-Runs7 Z, hits Is, er-
rors 5. Batteries-Killen and Schriever;
Dammann and Wood. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Wood.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Boston
team whitewashed the Senators, play
ing without an error. Attendance 5000
Score: Washington-Runs o, hits I,
errors 3. Boston-Runs Z, hits i, er-
rors O. notwithstanding and Ma
guire; Nichols and Yeager. Umpire
Snyder.
NO GAME AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, May 2.-No game;
rain.
The record-union., 1898-05-03
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.
Large Number of Names Sent to the
Senate by the President.

| WASHINGTON, May 2-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing names:
| VIM. E. Dunley, to be Attorney for
the Southern District of Ohio.
Captains to be Majors-Egbert B.
Savage, Eighth Infantry; Charles y.
Coolidge, Seventh Infantry; Wilson T.
Hartz, Fifteenth Infantry; Charles A.
| Dempsey, Second Infantry; VIM. e.
Dougherty, First Infantry; Spencer
Lincoln, Tenth Infantry; Greenleaf A.
Goodale, Twenty third Infantry; Cyrus
S. Roberts, Seventeenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Edward o. Chen
owith, Seventeenth Infantry, to be Cap
tain.
VIM. V. Lucas, Register Of the Land
Office at Chamberlain, S. D.; Alexander
Neggett, Receiver of Public Moneys at
Eau Claire Wis.
To be Agents for the Indians-Clar-
ence A. Warner, at Fort Hall Agency,
Idaho; Conrad s. Walpole of Colorado
at Pueblo and Jicarrilla Agency, New
Mexico; Oliver Applegate, at klamath
Agency, Or.
Postmasters-Wa John M.
Benedict. Centralia; Arizona: John F.
PGlLcnafO, blSD66, 1dllIOIi OOi1A w
Short, Fresno; w. a. D. Ingraham,
Lincoln: Lillian w. Thomas, Sausalito;
Montana: w c. Clemens, Virginia City.
To be Commissioners to examine and
classify lands within the land grant and
indemnity land grant limits of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Joseph C. Alden the Helena Land Dis
trict: VIM NJ Anderson, the Bozeman
Land District.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tions:
Julius Jacobs, Assistant Treasurer at
San Francisco; Erastus A. Williams,
Surveyor General of North Dakota.
To be Indian Agents-Jay Lynch, at
Yakima Agency, in Washington; W. a.
Walker, for the Kiowa Agency, in Ok
lahoma.
To be Receivers of Public Moneys
c.. H. Norris, at Visalia; w. J. French,
at Alva. Oklahoma; Samuel A. Young,
at Sun Dance, Wyoming.
The record-union., 1898-05-03
DEWEY's INSTRUCTIONS.
Was Advised to Do Whatever Was
Necessary to Take PoSsesSion.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-It can be
stated on authority that the Presidents s
instructions to Commodore Dewey do
not involve specifically the lombard
ment of Manila, but the Commodore
was instructed to do whatever was
necessary within the limits Of civilized
warfare to take possession of the island.
and if a bombardment is necessary to
this end one will take place.
1t is said at the Navy Department
that it is not the purpose of Commodore
Dewey to lombard Manila except as a
last resort. His plans contemplate the
taking of the town, but it is not be-
lieved that anything in the nature of
a general bombardment will be neces-
sary to accomplish this purpose
The record-union., 1898-05-03
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT LOWER FOR BOTE
SPOT AND OPTIONS.
Barley Market Fairly Well Sup
piled and Prices Lower-Trad-
ing in Oats Not Very Brisk.
San Francisco, May I'd.


Wheat is off; Chicago opened lower
and then improved toward the close; the
local market is lower for both spot and
options; there is considerable wheat com
ing from Oregon and Washington. Bar
lev has dropped also; options are active;
spot trading is slow; outside points con-
tinue to send in barley and the market
is fairly well supplied. Trading in oats
is not very brisk; prices have declined
for some grades. Nothing new in corn;
all of to-day's receipts were from the
East.
New alfalfa hay from around Sacra-
mento sold to-day at SIS % per ton; 1t was
of choice quality; old alfalfa is weaker;
other varieties are unchanged. Bran IS
weak but prices are not affected.
Receipts were 459 chests of strawberries,
"a boxes of cherries. Some black cher
ries from the river brought 81 Is per box:
Strawberries from Bouldin Island arrived
late and sold low. Some blackberries ar
rived. but were not offered. The market
is again overloaded with oranges: prices
are barely sustained; about cars came
in to-day; large lot will be offered at
The record-union., 1898-05-03
A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
Admiral Jouett's Comment on the
Manila Battle.

CHICAGO, May "a special to the
News from Washington says: When
Admiral Jouett (retired) learned of the
naval engagement at Manila he ex-
pressed himself in terms Of the highest
praise concerning the valor of our sail
orS.
'It was a glorious victory" he said.
'oThere is no more dashing and gallant
seaman in the world than Commodore
Dewey. If were in authority / would
to-day promote him to be an Admiral.
I would telegraph it, and let the whole
world know that this country instantly
recognizes valorous service"
The record-union., 1898-05-03
CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
The Town of Mobeetie Almost To-
tally Destroyed.

WICHITA CKans.), May "A special
to the Beacon from Canadian, Texas,
saws the town of Mobeetie, Texas, was
almost totally destroyed by cyclone at
2:1O o'clock Sunday morning. John
Stocker, Mrs. r. Wright, Mrs. Rufus
Kitchen and baby Matterson were
killed. Mrs. Exua, baby Palmer and
Mrs Anderson were injured. Fifteen
persons were painfully injured. All
county buildings were wrecked. Prop
erty loss, $4,000.
The town is the county seat of Wheel
er<County, and had population OF 2O0,
and is thirty miles inland from Cana
dian
The record-union., 1898-05-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May I'd
Morning Session-Alta. 19c; Bullion, 7c;
G & C. zoe; Justice, I0c; Ophir 39c; Over
Closing Quotations-Alta, 1Sc; Alpha
Con. &c; Andes, &c. Belcher, lie; Belle
Isle, 2Sc; Bodie Con-, Sc: Caledonia. lie;
Challenge Con. zoe: Confidence, 40c; Con
Cal e va. Sic; Con Imperial, 1c; Crown
Point. 16c; G & G. 21c; Hale & Nor. 45c;
K entuek Con, 1c; Mexican, lie; Occidental
Con. 81 10; Ophir. sec; Overman, DC; Po-
tosi' 23c; Savage, 13c; Sierra Nev, SIC;
Union Con, 15c; Utah Con. 7c; Yellow
Jacket, SC; Standard, 81 80.
The record-union., 1898-05-03
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York. May 3D.
WHEAgT-May. 81 20; July, 81 O23s; Sep
tember. SS14c.
Chicago. May ID.
WHEAT-May, 81 20; July, 94asc; Sep
tember S15sc; December, S03sc
San Francisco May %.
WHEAT-December, 81 6514; May, 81 TO-
BARLEY-December 81 313s.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 0715GI1 l5
BRAN-$20 50d21
The record-union., 1898-05-03
California Dried Eruit

NEW YORK, May 2-California Dried
f,rTtsA&Pp3es f,Tp, APP very s5 stT9fng other fruits
712c; prime wire tray, SIC: wood dried
prime, S1gq9c; choice, &c; fancy, 9q912c
Prunes, 31a47c. Apricots-Royal 61adSc;
Dfoorpark, 8I5Q1Oc. Peaches-Unpeeled, 55
Sc; peeled, 11Q14c.
The record-union., 1898-05-03
REEF-FirSt o11a1itv

F;I BEEFEFirst quality, $3ae: second
VEAL--4Q5c for large and 4Q6c per ID
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, SqS1ac; Ewes, TIC
per 10.
LAMB-SQS15c per 10 for Yearlings and
SQS1Ac for spring.
PORk-Live Hogs, &c ID for small and
medium and sac ID for large; dressed,
512q6R per 10.
The record-union., 1898-05-03
Member Finance Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Demo
cratic Steering Committee of the Sen
ate to-day decided upon Senator Chill
ton as the successor of Senator Wal
thau as a member Of the Senate FL
nance Committee.
The record-union., 1898-05-03
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
The record-union., 1898-05-03
DEWEY
CAPTURES
MANILA.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The record-union., 1898-05-03

auction tomorrow. fresh lot of 442
boxes of Mexican lines arrived yeSter-
day.
Butter is no lower, but the tendency is
that way; large stocks on hand. Eggs are
weak AT nrayionS OrippS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-27
STREET RAILROADS.
Granting City Routes to Suburban.
Companies Opposed.

The District Commissioners have re-
turned to Hon. ]. w. Babcock, Chairman
of the House District Committee. the
bill to incorporate the Washington, An
napois and Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company, which was referred TO them
for examination and report.
The route proposed to be occupied by
the company is from Benning to Fiji
teenth Street and Maryland Avenue
northeast, and thence by Maryland Ave
nue. and Eighth Street to East Capitol
Street. The commissioners are opposed
to the policy of granting city routes TO
suburban companies, and as this com
pany's line, If chartered, would connect
at Fifteenth Street and Maryland Ave-
nue. with the Columbia Railroad Com
pany's line. they point out that the latter
named road with its connections would
furnish ample means for access to the
city.
In regard to the route In the county the
commissioners call attention TO the fact
that they have made favorable recon-
mendation on the bill for the extension
eastward Of the Columbia Railroad on
asked for by the Annapolis and Chesa-
peake Beach Company, and that the
former company would seem to be en-
titled to prior consideration in the matter.
If Congress decides to charter the An
napolis and Chesapeake Beach Company
the commissioners recommend that a
substitute bill be passed in place of the
original bill for the incorporation of the
road.
In this bill the incorporators are named
as follows: James B. Belt, John H. In
gram, Edgar G. Moxhan, A II. Walker.
w Fred Snyder, w. Redwood Wright.
II. futile, f. NJ. Haines and George V.
Johnson.
The substitute bill provides for the
construction Of the road along a route
beginning at point on the District line
near Bennng, and thence TO proceed by
! such route as shall be approved by the
! District Commissioners TO Fifteenth
( Street and Maryland Avenue northeast,
! but no steam railroad shall be crossed
at grade Where this route comedies
/ with an existing street railway one set of
| tracks shall be used in common upon
terms mutually agreed upon, or, in case
/ of disagreement, upon terms determined
/ by the Supreme Court of the District of
/ Columbia.
The motive power shall be electricity,
! and if the trolley system is used a re-
! turn wire Of equal capacity TO the feed
/ wire and similarly insulated must be pro-
! vided, and the road must be completed
/ for its entire length within two years of
! the approval of the act.