davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

The Electors of the Town Of New Haven are hereby warned to meet and cast their ballots for Electors Of Pres ident and Vice President of the United States. for Governor, Lieutenant-Ciov ernor, Secretary. Treasurer and Comp troller of the State of Connecticut. Representative in the Fifty-ninth Con gress from the Second Congressional District. and Representative in the Fifty-ninth Congress known as Con- gressmen-at-large 2 Senator from the Eighth Senatorial District, comprising Districts Sth, 9th, 18th. and I4th. Senator from the Ninth Senatorial Dis triet, comprising districts 1st, 2d, 10th, and 18th. a Senator from the Tenth Senatorial District comprising Districts 3d, 4th. and 5th. a Senator from the Eleventh Senatorial District, eompris- ing Districts 9th, fth. l1th and 18th, al Judge of Probate for the District of New Haven, and two Representatives in the General Assembly for the Town of New Haven. and flfty-six Justices of the Peace for New Haven County, from the Town of New Haven,
 Ballot boxes will be opened at 5 o'clock a. meI on Tuesday, the Sth day of November, 190t, and remain open for the reception of ballots of Electors re- lively, until o'clock, ?. nl., Of the same day, at the following places, to wit:
 First District, 161 Ci wn Street.
 Seconu District, City Supply House.
 Third District, PIG Congress Avenue.
 Fourth District, 256 Water Street. Fifth District. 35 Olive Street.
 Sixth District, TIC Chestnut Street.
 Seventh District, 649 Grand Avenue. Eighth District, Cor. State and Ed itreets.
 Ninth District, Gs Foote Street.
 Tenth District, AS Elm Street
 Eleventh District. 29 Wolcott Street, or Poplar Street.
 Twelfth District. Cor Grand Avenue md Bright Street, cold Quinnipiac
 Thirteenth District, Masonic Hall, Testvii1c.
 Fourteenth District, Engine House, ,asr Grand Avenue.
 Fifteenth District, Engine House, forbes Avenue.
 Dated at New Haven. Conn, Nov. sd, BOA
 FREDERICK H. BRETHAUER,
 t-4tt Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
MIR. JUDE QUITE ILL.

East Haven Man Now Has an Attack
 of Tonsilitis
 J. L. Jude, the East Haven man whose mysterious shooting was inves- tigated without any clue being obtain- ed as to the culprit, is reported as now being confined to his home with an at tack of tonsilitis Dr. M. J. Adams and pr. Burdette S. Adams are attending him.
 MT. Jude's wound caused by the bull let has healed, although the bullet itself could not be found by the doctors who probed for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
IN NASHVILLE.
Ecclesiastical Council and Installation
 of Rev. F S- Davis.

Ecclesiastical Council and Installation
 of Rev. F. S. Davis.
 The council representing the Congre- gational churches of New Haven and vicinity, called by the local Congrega- tional church to approve of it's action in extending call to Rev. F. s. Davis to become settled pastor of the church, and to examine as to his Christian be- lief, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Congregational church, Westville.
 All who care to attend will be made welcome.
 A supper for the members of the council will be served at 6 p. m. The installation exercises will be held at 7:SO r. m. Following is the order of exercises:
 Sermon Rev. F. R. Luckey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
Transirr's 0mifle
QIzH Kfk VRN HaTHH
 ZReIER1AD.

For New York-s4:sS, s4:5o. x5:6a xb:40, sS.09, a.t5. s3:ss. 1o:se a n- .l.oS ls;S2. .'l slIi;2s l;27. ,a;is. s:Ao. .s:ss. f:25. s7:Io. ss:os, .us:SS' .sso5. s.is 3. n sundays-st:sa '1s5o IT 50. .s:55 2. m. s2:l0, sa:iG 4is5. s5:Ig. x5:15, .f:l0, 's;o2. e:sa esses D IT.
 For Washinston via asTIern River sl:0F ?. m.. sIa;oe night daily.
 For Boston woEoss.er and Provi- ssias. sassnaee. Via Esrttord and ~iillElaH.ic-- a9:s4 a. rn.. slot D m
 For Roston vsa New Laadon and 2. m 'i2:oS. ss:li, ss:5s, .s:;ao. st:Ss.: le;al .7;el Rm kundays-.2:26. s9:55 For issstoA .YiA sprsnKs ald-sl:15, slo;s5 |. m. it4s. sess5 pm. ssuncays- si;l5 a. m-. ss:bs D .p.
 For Hartford, spxiaxEeE.i,. Asc,--st.l5. e;40, 7;56. 9;ss, s1eist yio:55 am, 12.Io, t1;4s, 800, s4:0z, x6:07, s6:4b. ss:55. a5:5s (to Hartford), ss:2b (to Meriden1, Sl:os (to Hartford). s;1o. Io.05 pm. Sunday--s1:l6. xa:0k g. m. I2:I0, s6:55. E7:10, S:1c pm
 For Ner Loseon. etc.--,3:25. s2:5S. 9;44s l1:06, 1i:s1 an, .l2:05. sll2:41, 2:5S, s:10, t4;2o, s5:es, 5:15, 6:15 ito saybrookl, .jIS:4l. s7;Ol pm sundays 7zo' pz:6e am, si2:os, s2:5s. s5:0S. For MiddIetcmp. Nillimantic, etc., 7:s5 am, loo, e6:e6 (to Worcester. 6:V2 pm. Sundaya-g:20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7:5o a.u. .l2;l6 tto New Hartford). 4:0z, 6:00 (to TWestfieldl pm.
 For WateEbury via cheshire-s:sO a. m, 1;s5, f:O0 pm. Sundays-e: 100 am. 2;55, 8:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:0o. 500. s:36z. 9:s0 a.nl., 12:10, 2.S5 sz:06z. SEQ. f:4O, lI:30 p,m. Sundays 1l:40, am, S:S0, 6:s0, S:s0. pm
 For WaterbuSy-7:0 S:00, $40 am. t12:10, 2:35, 5:20. TAO, 11;30 pm. Sum days-S;30, 11:4o am, 6:s0, S:3o pin.
 For Winsted-7:o0. $40 am, 12:1o 2:S5. 5:2o, TAO pm. Sundays-S:SO a. m.. 6:30 pm
 For Pittsfeld, and intermediate points - b:50, (via Bridgeport), 9;S5 a. m, 4;O5 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p+tl
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction 9:S5 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport am. 5:1s pm.
 Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:i5 am, 12:0S, 2:40, 5:12. 6:12 pm. Sundays- 7:5O am, 6:15 pm
 For LitchfleId-9:35 am, 4.05 pm. Sundays-7:60 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited.
 zTo Derby Junction.
 ;. xLocal Express.
 Q. M. SHEPARD, c. 1T. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt Gen. Pass. Aga
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

ASd othsr People Known sn ThIs City IntertstIng sociaI Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08

installation prayer Rev. pr. Mutch. !, Charge to pastor Rev. Dr. Sheath. Scripture reading-Rev Mr Prentiss. Invoeation-Rev MT. Marvin.
 The programme will be interesting, and all are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINZ New York, the South and West.

str RICHARD PECK in Commission FROM NEW HAyEN--Steamer leaves 2:16 a. nn., daily except Mondays. due New York 7:15 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 500 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E.. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S, 703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur- sers office on Steamer.
 w. E. MORGAN. Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-08
RAILROAD CUT MATTER.

Another Public Hearing to De Held in
 City Hall.
 The committee on railroads and bridges of the board of aldermen will hold another public hearing on the pro posed changes in the railroad cut to- morrow evening. It IS likely that other public hearings will be held on the mat ter.
 The question whether the city shall contribute toward making changes Tor the railroad entrance will be the main subject of discussion. It has been pro- posed that ssOo.Ooo be. spent by the city, and the proposition will undoubtedly meet with good deal of opposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
ARE INCLINED TO SCRAP

Parkersburg, W. Va, Aug. 3-The
converting OF the Democratic state con.
vention here today was not under such
harmonious conditions as had been
anticipated especially for minor places
on the state ticket The delegates
were still disposed TO subordinate eve
rything In the interest Of Henry O.
Davis carrying his own state for the
national ticket, but there were differ
onces OF opinion az to what was best
for Davis, and how things had been
done even after It was decided what
was wanted.
one Of the first conferences mt Davis
rooms was when delegation headed
by former Gov MacCorkle called with
W. r. Thompson, Of Huntington, After
this conference IL was announced that
Judge Holt, also Of Huntington, would
not stand for governor, and that I'm the
interest OF harmony he would present
the name OF his fellow townsman
Thompson, There was then much
commotion among the candidates for
other places on the state tlclet, as the
forces had been so lined up that there
was a Thompson slate as well as Holt
slate, and the Thompson candidates in
sisted on recognition with their leader
The agitation between the radicals and
conservatives continued today on the
white supremacy plank" The radi-
Gals insisted that the platform would
be white"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

them In the hope of breaking the union
ranks.
Notwithstanding the claim OF the
packing house managers that they have
no difficulty I'm securing workmen they
are said TO be making very strong ef-
forts TO induce their former employees TO
return to work, The latest move made
In that line Is the distribution of cards
among the wives of the strikers urg-
ing them TO induce their husbands TO
return to the packing plants and offer
Ing increased pay, The firm Of Schwarz-
schild & Sulzerberger company notified
81 the county officials that Il could not
make the usual weekly delivery Of meat
according To contract and the supern-
tendont OF public service placed an or
der for $4,000 worth Of meat with an
independent firm,
DONNELLY PREDICTS SUCCESS.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 3.--President
Michael Donnelly, who arrived I'm the
city at midnight, addressed the strk-
ing packing house employees at Shaw
nee park In Kansas City, Kan, today.
Previous to the mass meeting,
which was attended by several
thousand persons the strike leader
was met at the state line by over 1000
union men OF different crafts. who pa
raded to the park. President Donnelly
reiterated the statement that the strike
would win I'm the end, He expressed
satisfaction with the situation as he
had found II In other cities. and said
that It was a case of tie-up everywhere.
And we propose to have II remain a
tle-up," he added.
The morning was spent IN comforting
with local labor leaders
ALLIED TRADES GO OUT,
St. Louis, Aug 3.--The allied trades
have gone ont ON sympathetic strike,
involving ali the trades Of the packing
house industries In st, Louis In this
last walkout all the drivers and the
boiler house men to the number OF 40
stopped work az the plant OF the st.
Louis Dressed Beef company. The
meat cutters engaged in the various
city markets laid down their cleavers
and the owners or their grocery as
slstants were forced TO wait on GUS
toners. The drivers Of all the branch
houses of Chicago packers I'm the city,
numbering several hundred are also
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
RUSSIA MAKES PARTIAL
CONCESSION ON DARDANELL LES

London, Aug. BIN order to avoid
complications which might have the eff
feet of extending the area Of war, Rus
STA has made partial concession TO
Great Britain In connection with the
Dardanelles question. Replying to Brit
ish representations regarding the clos
ure of the Dardanelles to vessels OF the
volunteer fleet intended for warlke uses
as well as warshlps, Count Bencken-
dori1, the Russian ambassador to Great
Britain, it Is learned, has advised For
eign Secretary Lansdowne that his gov
eminent consents TO waive the right to
send ships through the straits during
the present war but at the same time
Russia makes no concession In relation
TO the general principle involved and
reserves TO herself the right TO take
such action as she deems proper when
the war with Japan terminates. The
British government would like a COM
plete settlement Of the principle but
Russia does not propose TO negotiate on
this subject, II avoidable, while the war
Is I'm progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
INDIANA DEMOCRATS IN
REC0NVENED CONVENTION.

Indianapolis, Aug. 3.--The second ses-
sion of the Democratic state convention
met today TO adopt state platform
ana nominate a state ticket. Alonzo
Green Smith Of indianapolis, who pre-
sided at the first session, continued as
permanent chairman. The same dele
gates were present that composed the
first session on May ", when delegates
to the national convention and conven-
ton committees were selected. Mr..
Smith, In calling the convention TO Or
der, said
Less than three months ago you met
here to select delegates to represent
Indiana In the national Democratic
convention at St. Louis. In the con-
clusion then reached you made no mis-
take, nd ms proof Of this fact Il is
sufficient TO point out that your work
received the approval OF the Demo-
cratic party Of the nation assembled in
the grandest convention known to the
American people
1T was before the assembage Of
American free men that the recommen.
dalton of this convention was placed
and In obedience to your wish Alton b.
Parker was named as the Democratic
candidate for president Of the United
States, and Tom Taggart was selected
ana Democrat will allow his blade to
rust IN this contest with a united
party the Democracy OF this nation
has had new birth, and with that
old time courage and patriotism that
lit the flame OF battle In the time OF
Tilden and Hendricks, we swear anew
our devotion 10 the principles OF DEM
ocracy, and denounce as poisonous to
the republic that doctrine which fosters
any form Of government which does not
rest upon the consent Of the governed
or which does not recognize all-the peO-
pie under our jurisdiction as citizens
of common country. such a system
of government can only be based upon
class distinction and special privileges,
and Is maintained for the benefit of the
few AT the expense of the many, and
against the perpetulty OF such a polltl-
cal dynasty the power Of the Democra-
tic party Is pledged.
I'VE stand for the Constitution and
adhere to the limitations Of power iiXed
I'm that instrument The right to the
writ OF habeas corpus and trial by jury
and the equal protection of the laws can
not be suspended, enlarged or denied
by the executive power OF the state, or
nation. and any such action is an IN
vasion Of fundamental right ana de-
structiVe OF the principles upon winch
the republic rests
The platform presented by the Icso-
lutlons committee was read by w, ~
Cullop of Vlnccunes, and adopted unan-
imously. II heartily approved and en-
dorsed the wise and conservative dec
laratlon Of principles by the Democra-
tic national convention at ~. Louis and
the sturdy statesman Alton y. Parker
ana Henry C, Davis, and pledges hear
" support In the present campaign
The rest of the platform dealth WIN
stats issues. recommending the appeal
of the Metropolitan police law, and
pledglng the enactment Of labor legis-
iatlon that win recognize to Just right1
of both employees and employers
National Chairman Thggart was
heartily endorsed.
John w. Kern OF indianapolis was
unanimously nominated for governor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
So Says Homer D, Call, Interna
tiOnaI Secretary of the Butch
ers' Organization
NO IDENTIFICATION IS BEGUN.
Making Strong Efforts TO Persuade
Their Former Employees to
Return to Work.

Chicago Aug. 3.-Homer d. Can, in
ternational secretary Of the butchers
organization, said today:
1.-THE greatest feature Of the strike Is
that the meat trust has been broken
Instead Of the packers dsrupting the
union, the disintegration Of one OF the
greatest combinations the world has ey-
er seen has already set IN. For 10
years from 1890 10 1900. the consollda-
ton Of the meat companies was carried
on and from 1741 packing plants In this
country the number was n duced to 76O,
Now the tide win set IN the other
way, The packers know that they have
already lost control Of q large part Of
their business and that the livestock
dealers will do all that Is possible to
assist in the defeat Since the strike the
Independent plants Of Chicago, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Pitts
burg, Springfield, Mass; have been
working night and day. This trs ie
will never be recovered ny the trust.
THE public is supporting the i'm Ic-
pendent plants because Of the damaging
evidence secured by the government
against the meat monopoly"
To aid the strikers, the chambers
and ice wagon drivers have refused TO
supply refrigerator cars 10 the STRIKE.
affected plants, Without ice the pack
ers are unable to ship meats except for
short hauls and can nos export any.
Non-union men are being pressed into
service, but their effofts are not suhi-
Client. Armour & Co.. arc using fruit
cars for shipping meat
The yards were h3ll11 with livestock
today Complaint was rife by represen-
tatives OF country shippers. Before the
days shipments arrived iErre We're 70 .
0l0 hogs In the pens hid between 1000
ana 1000 cattle. the akeap aluna had
been sold The packers said good Or
tons OF the stock c1nld lot hp handled
by the packers plants until tomorrow.
The packers announced today that
they would attempt TO import no more
unsltllled labor, This news was de-
clared by the strikers to be a bait to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

A contract to purchase the Salt Lake
& Utah Valley railroad, formerly known
as the West Side Rapid Transit, has
been secured by j. q. Jacobs. A pay
ment to bind the sale has been made.
Whether the purchase outright Is for
himself or other parties is not forth
coming at this time, as Mr.. Jacobs de-
clines to discuss the matter beyond
admitting that he has the contract In
his safe today
This sale, which has been rumored
on the streets for several days past,
gives the property once more back to
MIR. Jacobs, who was the original build
en-. II Is asserted that II is on the
cards that the line is to be extended
to Bingham, and that within o short
space Of time there will be hourly ears
between this city and this big Utah
mining camp 1t Is promised that the
trip of p miles Will be made In about
40 minutes
Several capitalists have had their eye
on Bingham during the past year, and
one and all have voiced the sentiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
ut ACCEPTS THE COMMISSION.
q. viii Submit to His Fellow
''N' Citizens His Views on Cues
tons in Issue.
,,s,t WAS A BRILLIANT ONE
,,.. Seen Eycrywhere--HOuse EIaO-
''' ',,,,,y Decorated - 5000 People
Wore Present at Ceremonies

,.oo,,. Ind, Aug S.-charles
lna.' l"sonks senior United states
W ia -. rom indiana, was today tor-
tn Iy notified of his nomination ior
many " I'M Of the United states by
wee psnh,ican national convention
"a, r.. w" oo,,gcatlon address was made by
lo' w. w., ex-secretary Of war, VINO
i'uu ,.nnorory chairman of the con-
eS u,,oo The exercises we're held on ,ne
,' 1o yeranda Of Senator FAIRBANKS
s'ue ,,, home. in the presence of the
,'.mSers Of the notification committee
.s.,lpg Of one member from ea'n
V and territory, the governor ana
'sN s,.,o officers Of Indiana, the Re-
,"tl,con candidates for state oihceS,
indiana Republican congressional
:" Indiana delegates ana al
''',',e. ia the national convention, the
N'.a' cantral committee and the hepuO-
h' t'd,,oria association All these
t ,,1' especially invited a.
nav mo Inc lawn surrounding three sldes
N tas residence, AMI extending iaI W,
al Var beneath the sreat foresl tress
~ere several thousand friends helsn =
horsand political supporters OF the sen.
a.. senator. Massed in a body We're
,'a members of the Marion cluo, VINO
t,a aeled as escort for the distinguish
~ Islters. Flags were seen every
vssre The house was deliberately Gee
e,,tsd and ON one side Of the lawn Two
lsres tents were topped by waving
tanners The day was one OF the most
beautiful OF the year.
INA especially invited guests were
,.rred with luncheon In large tents on
me- lawn, the general public was served
With light refreshments IN the mousse
Anil photograph Of the candidate ana
committee was taken from the steps OF
he yeranaa.
Tbe members OF the notification COM
nt.ee arrived early EX-secy Root
AFTER being given an Informal reception,
jOned the other members OF the COM
nlttee at the English hotel.
shortly after noon the journey OF one
and one.half miles to the senator 5
home began. one thousand members
Of the Marion club acted as escorts.
In the first carriage rode Mr.. Root and
Coz. Durbin The notification commit
Tee and other special guests followed
IN carriages Several thousand persons
Chtered as the line moved along. Many
residences along the line were profuse-
y decorated,
Gathered at the residence were 5OO9
persons. Senator Fairbanks and Mrs,
Fairbanks received the committee and
especially invited guests. Mr.. Root and
Senator Fairbanks led the way to the
vttlnda, where seats were arranged for
ell An enthusiastic greeting was ac-
corded the two speakers, when they
appeared on the vernada. The demon
flradon lasted for several minutes,
during which the members Of the com
mltie' were seated Mr.. Root, without
preliminary, delivered the formal noti-
icaton address. He said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

West Side Rapid Transit TO Bingham.
That
BE Il The Big Mining With an Hourly
Servic +

steel go that heavy business and good
time may be maintained. The road
runs from, Second South to Ninth
south on First West Thence it turns
west one block 90 continue on to Tenth
South, then west ON to Garden city,
which Is the center Of prolific agri-
cultural section. From this point the
survey runs in southwesternly di-
rectiOn to Bingham.
While Mr.. Jacobs will not discuss the
project In detail he stated that the
road win be operated by electricity and
be essentially an inter-urban line.
Mr.. Jacobs will undoubtedly push the
project through as he is said to have
plenty of capital behind him and las
made successes OF most OF the rail-
road undertakings he has launched In
this territory, In fact, the Salt Lake ~
Utah Valley, first known AS the West
Side Rapid Transit. was the only road
which had any kind Of failure. This
proposition was the first brilt and taxi
en- hold OF by Mr.. Jacobs wnen he came
to Utah and continued to be a good one
until the panic when II was eventually
forccosed and bought In by l.. l.. Mum,
IL now seems as though Mr. Jacobs is
Boing TO get It back and make sue
cess Of IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
WESTERN sTuCKMEN.
Conference Called to Order by f.
G. Hagenbarth of Utah.

Denver. Colo. Aug 2-Westcrn stock
men TO the number of about 60 met In the
Quincy building az 10 o'clock today to
confer with the federal land commission
20 formulate some general plan for tho
II IN expected the conference will also
take some means 20 bring about an end
10 the packinRhouse strike, either by the
appointment Of a committee 10 intercede
between the unions and packers Offering
its services az a hoard Of arbitration or
BIZ adopting a strong resolution asking
President Roosevelt 10 iNtervene az he did
In the Pennsylvania coal strike.
The conference was called 10 order TO-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

that frequent and rapid transit faclli-
ties into the camp would be a very good
proposition.
AT present Bingham has about 5000
inhabitants and IL growing on all sides,
both as business center and as
the initial point for an immense
traffic In ore. II Is generally conceded
that there Is not another mining
camp IN this intermountain region that
has brighter future. The Rio Grande
recognizing this recently put IN a
double passenger train service TO and
from Bingham and II has proved a
good Investment from the start, with a
business that Is daily growing.
The Salt Lake & Utah Valley at
present has it's terminals ON Second
South and First West streets, within "A
block Of the postofice IL is owned
and operated by l.. /. Mum, the Tellu-
ride power man. AT present the road
consists Of seven miles OF rails, three
miles to the suburbs are operated. The
extension TO Bingham will mean the
laying OF IA miles more Of track. Two
surveys have already been made which
give the road maximum grade Of 2
Per cent into Bingham. However when
the road Is built II will be necessary to
relay the entire grade with 65-pound