davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-Fruits-
Fancy apples. 60qS5c; common. 35Q5Oc.
Berries-Strawberries $5.00Q700; buckle
berries, 749c; raspberries, s6.004S.00.
Grapes-Isabella, 75c@$l.0O.
Pears-Bartlett, 40c@$175.
Peaches-Common. 75c; fancy, $1.25.
egranates-Quinces, 75@S0c.
Oranges-Navels, $iBQ40O; Mexican
lines. $45O@5OO
Lemons-common California. $500;
fancy, $500
MeIons-W -Watermelons, $1OOq1. so; nut
megs, 75c@S1OO.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c@$300
Smyrna figs, 35@75c.
Dried Fruit Prices
BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-The market foi
evaporated apples continues very quiet
but the tone is a little steadier ona the
higher grades New CROP good to choice
are quoted at 5szGJSc; poor to fair. 49515c;
prime for immediate shipment, 31aQ4c
PrImes are IN fair demand. with Cali
fornia Cos to 30s quoted at 61a@8zc, and
Oregon 40s to 20s at 9h@10c.
Apricots are unchanged; choice, 16c;
extra choice, lie; fancy, lS420c.
Raisins are unchanged: loose muscatels,
GM@7c; seeded raisins, 6qSAc; London
layers, nominal.
Peaches are quiet; choice, 107z@11c; ex-
ira choice. 11@1f14c; fancy, 11@11hc ex-
ira fancy, 12@121zc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. oct. ls.-Cotton, spot
closed quiet. 10 points higher. Middllng
uplands 81 80; do gulf. S1l.55. No sales.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 1S.-Wood steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums. 2Sgp21c; hne
mediums, lS02lc; hne, l4@16c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Cereals of the World

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, oct. 13.-wheat. spot
firm; options %@szc higher December,
S25sc: May, S5ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13-wheat
quiet; December. $1.24N cash, $125.
Barley, steady; December, $1.06s<; cash,
$1.0715.
Corn. unchanged; large yellow, $1.4O0
1.42h.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 1s-Close: Decem-
ber SIS, SID; March 6s, Cd. The weather
In England today was partly cloudy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
The Metal Market
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S-There was no
change of importance in the metal mar
kets today and trading was quiet in the
absence of cables.
Spot tin, $42. .25@42.5O; lake "copper" s21.25
@22.25; eectrolytic and casting, &O5OQ
2150
Lead, firm and quiet at S.. 5.75a5.S5, ac-
cording to delivery, etc
Spelter, quiet and Unchanged at S6l5@
$50
Iron was firm at recent prices.
g.. Ena .acleHn Mlnlnn Qfnnke
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Market Ranges

Wheat-December 747sc; May 79ssc.
Corn-October, 44%c; December, 42?c;
May, 49ssc.
S3%c.
Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
firm; winter patents, $3.30d3.l0; straights
$31OQ3.25; spring patents, $3.SO0D3.90
straights, sSSOd360; bakers, s240@2.90
SOC; No. 2 red, 194@72hc; No. 2 corn, l5
Mi5Ac; No 2 yellow, 45kc; No. oats
931sc; No. white, 34A135c No white
3ic; No. 2 rye, S2AI34lkc; good feeding
barley. Sic; fair to choice mating, $50
western. $1.10h; prime timothy seed
1885; clover contract grades $500: short
ribs. sides Qoose), $S.0OdS75; mess pork
per bbl., $3.50; lard. per 100 lbs, $685.;
NhislzX ha sis of hie.Il xLnns q %
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Ireaaurv statement

BY Associated Tress.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 13-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances shows:
Available cash balance, 1920, ,319. .032; gold
coin and bullion, $119,1O3.319; gold cer-
tificates, $35, ,7S6, ,120.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Bank clearinss
we're I.S55. .0s7s6, an increase Of 1871, ,S64.7s
over the corresponding date late year.
Following is a comparative statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Fatal Explosion In south chloaqO

CHICAGO. Oct. 18-By an explosion
OF converter sin the plant of the MI
nois Steel company at South Chicago
today about twenty workmen were bad
ly burned. two Of them fatally.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Held in Trust

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Charles A. Plam-
ondon said at his residence that Mrs.
Plamondon's right to the legacy In
Father Mackin's will was unquestioned
that the property really belonged to
Mrs. Plamondon's father and that the
priest held it in trust for her.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
los ANeELEs aTocK ExcHANoE

Official sales-2O00 Continental OIL at IS
glsHo 5000 Mexican Petroleum at A.OiN9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, Oct. 13-The following
were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
DAILY MINING CALL


| OFFICIAL sales-1OOO Searchlight Parallel
at TIC; 1000 Johnnie Con at 1715c; 5000 at
lsc (B 800; 1000 at 1s1hc CB 6Ol; 100 Furnace
Creek Copper at $3.50 Is 90).
CALIFORNIA.
Bid. Asked
Cal Hills NJ Co. :. ............ .03sz -.
Furnace Creek Cop Co... 4.25 400
Furnace Valley Cop Co...... 20 ...
NEVADA.
(Tonopah district)
Belmont ..,.,..'..... .....,.,.. $40 -.
(Johnnie district, Nye county,
Johnnie Con g Nj Comm .1T3s 1874
Manhattan district.)
Bull Dog M. Co.......,..,.. -. la
(Searchlight district.)
Eidorado Can M & M Co.. .o4ss .o6
new ERA ,.,.;..,.; .''''.'.'.'" .09 w
Nevada Searchlight -. 80. 90 10
searchiight M & nj Mc,S Co. 100 -. -.
Searchlight Parallel -. 80. .077s .07%
Searchlight West M Co... .1o1s IL
ARIZONA.
Hecla Con Mining Co......... 3.25 80.
MEXICO
Mitchell Mining Co........... 45o ...
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
Boston stocks and Bonds

By Associated Press
BOSTON, Oct lathe following were
the official closing quotations today for
CT 1cly hnnd de
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14
San ErancIsco MInIna StooE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

GRAIN AND FEED per 100 lbs.S-
corn, siS5; cracked corn, $40; feed meal,
81 45; bran, heavy. $3.50; rolled barley,
$1.2O; oil cake meal, &25; cotton ts SEED
pounc 4 As; white oats, H.90; red oats,
81. so; eastern Kaffir corn, A.S5-
n 4 " MAJ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-14

Following prices for leading articles Of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
stores:
Butter, 2-lb. roll, fancy ......-......... soc
Butter, 2h-lb. roll, Poppy .........". 75c
and cooking ............. ........... 55c
Eggs. fresh ranch, per dozen ...... 45c
Potatoes, fancy, 100 lbs. s............. $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
wANTED-FES1ALE HELP.

VANTED-FENfALE HELP.
WANTED-A neat woman for eating
ital Emp. Agency S11 Kansas ave.
USE GALVANIC SOAP, the famous
easy washer" Makes wash day a picnic
WANTED-Women cooks. house girls. 80
Mattresses, $50 mo-. board and pass. lunch
counter girls. kitchen help. Capiptal yn-
plpOyment Agency, S11 Kansas ave
! DY travellers sS5 month, city SO week.
Call European hotel, 4th and Kansas
ave. Room So.
WANTEO-Dining room girls, chamber
maids, cooks. dfshwashers, women for
general houseWoTk. KenWorthy Employ
ment Co. ,,39 Kansas ave Ind 1884
NTED-Lady or gentleman of fair ed
ucation to travel for firm of $3.50 00O
capital Salary $1,0z2 per year and ex-
penses. Salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced. References required Address,
with stamp, J. A Alexander, Topeka, Kan.
WANTED-Bright capable woman travel
and teach local demonstrators, SIS week
ly and expenses, willingness to work more
essential than experience Smith. Sexton
& Co., so Dearborn St, Chicago
WAGON UMBRELLAS
Advertising and plain extra size and
quality. Cal at J. M. French harness
store, us Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

at II a. m. and p. m. Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m, led by Miss Bessie
Campbell. Subject of morning dlscourse'
Enlightened Love" Evening subject
| Three Voices
The suggestion of a prominent bus
mess man published in last evening
state Journal that the old Quincy
school building be repaired ana used
as a school for the cclored pupns ooes
not meet with the approval OF the North
side citizens especially the residents
and property owners of this nelghDor-
hood. Some of the incest homes on this
side are located in this vicinity and
such a school would be no improvement
to the locality
Elmer. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Schwartz of 1901 Logan street, was
given pleasant surprise party Friday
afternoon. at his home. Those present
we're: Matte Pair. Frances Holman.
Ruth Havens. Madeline Juneau, Flor
ence Zuric, Mabel Zuric. Mad Baler,
Vera Fisher, Irene Schwartz. May
Schwartz. Gertrude Schwartz. Eliza
beth Schwartz, Willie Euler, Sam Euler,
Merl Havens, Paul Juneau, Eddie
Schwartz, Will Schwartz, Charlie
Schwartz, and Oaker Schwartz.
The K. P "A. No. 118 met in their
hall in the Barrett block last evening
and initiated several candidates. The
members also decided that in the place
of their regular monthly entertainment,
they would picnic at Vinewood park
next FRIDAY afternoon ana evening,
May 25. After the business of the even
ing was finished the blue cross team
marched into the hall and put on the
exhibition drill in tacky costume and
as the ladies were masked they were
cornical sight. Notwithstanding the fun
the drill was perfect.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Will
Jams Savage, whose death occurred
from apoplexy at the home of one of
her sons, southwest of town. was held
today at 1 o'clock from the Baptist
Mrs. Savage was born October 9. 1926,
and was therefore in her Goth year.
She was the mother of eight children.
three of whom are now living, Mrs Ella
Eiggs and Messrs. John and James Saw
age The burial was in Rochester
cemetery. Mrs Savage was sister of
Grandma Mccormick. whose funeral
was held exactly two months ago to-
day from this same church.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
s1ox soLDIERs HELPED.
Left Hospital at Mare Island to Assist
During Frisco Excitement

washington, May 19.-The ravy
department is in receipt Of further
evidence of the heroic conduct cf the
personnel of that branch CT the ser
vice when the earthquake and fire
overlook San Francisco. This came in
a shape Of report from the United
states naval hospital at Mare Island
giving the names Of three officers VIII
were patients and who volunteered for
duty when the disaster overlook the
Golden Gate city. These officers were
Ensign R. c. Davis. Lieutenant A.
stokes, marine corps, and Lieutenant
f. A. Udell. marine corps.
Rear Admiral Mccall, commanding
the Mare Island navy yard, in for
warding their names to the depart
ment. says:
The officers are. in the opinion Of
the commandant. to be commended
for their zeal and for the fact Yhaf
notwithstanding they are in the naval
hospital they applied for or continued
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
NOT DESTROYING THE TREES.
Independent Telephone Company Re
plies to BIr. Green.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Mr.. Green's statement in last even
ing's Journal to the effect that the
telephone companies of this city were
allowing their linemen to wantonly
destroy trees is grossly unfair and falls
short Of the actual facts Speaking
for the Independent company, the
telephone companies are not hiring
men at high wages to go about cut
ting and slashing trees; they have no
money to spend in that way
The residents of this city demand
telephone service, and to furnish it
we must have lines. In many cases it
IS impossible to run these lines with
out the Interference of trees which
hang over the parking into the street;
It is impractical to set poles high
enough to run the wires over them
at this time of the year trees grow
into the lines and are constantly i'm
pairing the service so that it is abso-
lutely necessary to clear them bv
trimming the limbs. These same tree
lovers" who complain so much about
the trimming Of trees complain as loud
as any II their service Is not Just what
they think it should be Thev GER
tainly should be more fair about this
If we are to continue to give them
hrst-class service. we must be able to
clear our lines of all Interference
1t must be that the offended ones
are taking their troubles up with Mr.
Green instead Of the management of
the telephone companies, as we have
had but a single complaint in months
and that was made by a party who
had no interest whatever In the prom
erty in question. In this instance the
cutting was done after receiving the
approval OF the street commissioner
and the councilman Of the ward.
Topeka people can rest assured that
the telephone companies will NOT allo],-
their employees to wantonly DESTROY the
trees and wherever possible to avoid
It the lines are built aronnd tba,..
Our men have been instructed NOT to
cut as much as twig where not nec-
essary, but telephone lines and tres
limbs cannot be made to work to-
dispense WITH 17ily
". P. HEMPHYIT.
Beeretary Independent Telephone 20
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
WANTED-sALEssgrN.

- = ->'->7-@>-~>-0-7-~-----~-~-~-
@ 1ao Z GALVANIC SOAP the famous
Easy "ashef-s Makes wash day picnic
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

on duty after the earthquake and sub
seouent fire in San Francisco"
lieutenant Stokes, It was shown.
continued on duty at the main gate
dailv as officer of the guard, while En-
sign Davis and Lieutenant Udell were
directed by the commandant in con-
fornIty with their request to proceed
to San Francisco and report Tor duty.
When the emergency was over these
two of1cers returned 20 Mare Island
and re-entered the hospital
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

m. Christian En-
led by Miss Bessie
morning discourse,
Evening subject,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

WANTED-100 farm hands, 200 laborers.
dairy hands, cooks, waiters, house man,
man and wife for FARMS kitchen help, man
and wife cooks, hotel help. Cap Emp.
Agency. S11 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
Tona 81 DYnamite E.rnlnao

Cobalt. Ont. May 19.-several tons
western section of the town ves+a',,el IN
wrecking twenty-five ho1ees 10y
throwing the citizens into a nanio az ~
q time. A number were more ~. IL LII
injured by flying debris. bnt nnns lSss
seriously The explosion was causa9
by forest fire igniting the building in
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
wANTEn--NfALE HELP.

USE GALvANIC SOAP, the famous
easy washer. Makes wash day a picnic"
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
WANTED-AfAT,E HELr.

KENwoRTHx EMPLOYMENT CO.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

The last two DAYS to take +r,n
through Colorado on Hales' Tours ~
Vinewood. az
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

WANTED-Camp cook tonight $50. Cap
ital Employment Agency. S11 Kansas av
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

WANTED-A neat woman for eating
ital Emp. Agency s11 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
WANTED.

40 men for work In city, Immediately;
wages 81. 40 per day; also farm hands from
$50 to $50 per month. with board.
WESTERN EMPLOYMENT CO.,
704 Kansas Ave. Third Floor
Bell Tel 226
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19

Those wanting reliable help OF all kinds,
should write, call or phone r. J. Kearney, /
manager. Ind. tel 1884. Bell 1921. 500
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-05-19
WANrED-s1rUATIoNs.

" WAN1rED-Rv a young lady attending
school place to work for board Ad-
dress Miss J. NJ, Topeka Business college.
WHEN you want to hire man or BOY.
cali up y NJ c. A. Ind. tel. 30S or sseli
tel 907 red We have a list OF meli and
T NJ c. A. Employment bureau. io1 L
ffh ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
WAR IIUNITION SHIPPED.
Cuban 1Ethorifies aroused OUer
Conagnments from This Port

The seizure Of some arms by the police in
Havana a few days ago has created some specu-
latiOn as TO The purpose for which they were
introduced into Cuba. The Cuban government
feels somewhat concerned, IL is said by the
shipment on Saturday last Of nearly one thou
sand rifles and large quantity Of cartridges
from this city. consigned 70 the Rural Guards
at Havana.
These arms and ammunition were shipped on
the steamer Morro Castle by a firm which has
furnished Cuba with nearly all Of its military
supplies.
It was learned. also, yesterday that another
seizure was made at Havana a few weeks ago
OF a quantity Of cartridges which the shippers
had tried TO introduce into the republic as con-
traband. These cartridges were sent to Havana
by way Of Mobile, hidden between the outer
covering Of a packing case and a secret inner
covering. like the false bottom Of a trunk The
unusual weight Of the case aroused the suspicion
Of the customs officials who made an investiga-
tion and discovered the contraband ammunition.
There have been several other shipments Of like
character Of late. all, IT is said, consigned by
the same persons to one Consgnee in Havana.
The frequency of these consiFnments has aroused
the suspicion Of the Cuban authorities. and a
close watch is kept on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27

assistant District attorneys Desk
Broken Open, He Says.

The case OF Alfred R Goslin and Charles. NJ
Dunn, his brother-in-law, which came up before
Magistrate Wahle In the West Side court yes
terday morning, took new turn when Assistant
District Attorney Lockwood. in asking that
Dunn's bail be increased from s, 900 to 5000
declared that some person had broken open his
desk and stolen papers relating TO the defend
ants
GOslin was arrested recently on a charge OF
trying TO swindle the Western Gold Mining Com
pany out Of S29,5OO and held on charges OF
conspiracy and doing business under an assumed
name. Dunn was held on two charges also, one
Of them being perjury Magistrate Wahle de-
cided TO hold Dunn on the increased bail
Mr.. Lockwood declared that Dunn had been
mixed up with GOsIin for years in swindIing
schemes, and intimate that he might have more
serious charges to prefer agaiust him He closed
his speech by declaring that he knew that desks
had been broken into and papers affecting the
defendants stolen.
Why only recently my own desk was robbed
of such papers," he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
schoolgirl FOUND DEAD.
Had Feared Dismissal and Fathers
Anger, Friends Sag.
CAPTAIN JOHN +. WALSH.
Killed by a falling wall

After being threatened with dismissal from
school for using slang Jessie McGregor, fourteen
years old, died from inhaling Illuminating gas
last evening in her bedroom at her home No,
1146 De KaIb avenue, Brooklyn. The girl
was dead when her father. John McGregor, an
engineer returned from work. The father be-
lieves that the girls death was accidental, but
her school friends declared that she had threat
ened 70 XIII herself rather than risk her fathers
anger II she should be dismissed. DR.. Wuest.
the coroner's physician, has been ordered 10
make q thorough investigation.
Jessie was given 10 playing pranks. OF late
her teacher had cause 70 punish her for using
slang IT is said the teacher. as well as the
principal Of the school. sent unfavorable reports
10 the girls father and the latter threatened TO
take her out Of the school and send her TO a
home TO reform her ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
PITTSBURG BANK ARRESTS
FiUe Men Held to Ans-cer for Enter
prise National Wreck.

Pittsburg, March 26-Five arrests were made
to-day result OF the failure OF the Enter
prise National Bank Of Allegheny, which sud
sensational suicide Of its cashier, T. Lee Clark
The arrests were made by deputy United States
marshals, who took into custody Forest B. Mich
OILS, private secretary 10 William r. Andrews;
Charles Menzemer, George r RalsUOu and Ed
ward P. Mcmillan. all employees of the wrecked
bank, and George Z. Cook, an alleged partner
Of Clark in several real estate deals.
The charge against Menzemer is that as clerk
Of the bank he certified checks drawn upon the
bank by persons who had not sufficient funds
deposit with the bank 10 meet the checks
drawn and so certified, this constituting false
certihcation.
officer OF the bank. who is not named. TO alb
stract and wilfuIly apply unIawfuIIy moneys.
funds and credits Of the bank. Ralstou and Nc
MILAN. who were clerks in the bank, are charged
with making false entries in the books 10 de-
fraud the bank, while Cook is charged with con-
spring to defraud the bank by getting false
credits
The men were arraigned before the United
States Commissioner and furnished bonds I'm
$1,000 each The arrests are q climax in one
has occurred In Western Pennsylvania and are
the result Of the investigation made hy bauH
Examiner Edward p MoNey, who furul- he'd tht
information % William T. Lindsey. CulIc-
States Commissioner. The Information WA.
based on the alleged conspiracy OF Nichols 10 u.s.
funds OF the bank IN the interest Of the SAINT,
Fe Central Railroad Company and the Peunsyl
vania Construction Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
NINE. BERNHARDT IN TENT
Tells Son It's Like FairyIand-
AppIauded for Fighting Trust.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I

Dallas, Tex March Zb.-Elght thousand per
sons sat in the "Bernhardt Tent tonight to see
the French actress in her first appearance under
canvas. She played Camille" Several thou
sands could not get in. Special trains brought
people from surrounding towns.
The money received from the sale Of seats was
more than S11 900. Nine. Bernhard was photo
graphed on her special car beside the tent this
afternoon. She sent and received numerous teIe-
grams and cable messages in the private tele-
graph Office IN the tent one went to her son,
Maurice, in Paris. saying the tent was like
fairyland." The people applauded Nine. Bern
hardt for fighting the Theatrical Trust in the
Texas circuit She viii play in the tent to-mOr-
row night at Waco and Wednesday night at
austin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-27
TRACKS MUST GO.
Governor Higgins Signs Sare-Stan-
Iey ELeUentR AUenue Bill.
by Telegraph 70 The Iribun. ]


Albany, March 26.-Despite the vigorous OBJ
lection Of the New York Central. Governor Hig-
gins to-day signed the Saxe-Stanley bill. abol-
ishing railroad tracks from Eleventh avenue.
This is the first important New York bill 70
come before the Governor and his vigorous at
titude as expressed in the memorandum ex-
planning his approval Of the measure. viii be
greatly appreciated by the people Of the af-
1icted section.
The removal Of the tracks from Eleventh ave-
nue. was the campaign issue which elected SEN
ator SAKE a Republican. from the Democratic
Plunkett stronghold. Governor Higgins made
little Of the arguments advanced against the bill
He declared that if it were faulty. as charged.
the faults could be rectihed easily.
The new law provides that the tracks may be
run through subway. or gives the city the
right TO condemn and take on payment Of ade-
quate compensation the rights which the rail-
road company now enjoys on the surface Of the
street. Governor Higgins filed the following
memorandum with the bill
The bill provides for proper compensation and
due process Of law, and, while il imposes a
heavy burden upon the railroad company by
compelling IL 70 construct a subway or leave
the avenue entirely, il must be remembered that
said company has for many years past enjoyed
the use Of principal thOrOughfare in deroga-
ton OF the rights Of the public and in a manner
necessarily interfering with the legitimate use
Of the avenue as a highway and fraught with
danger to life and limb.
I am not seriously concerned with the engi-
neertng problems presented in the plan for 2
proposed subway. II such plan is impracticable
, by reason Of expense or other conditions the
company is not required 10 undertake iupossi-
bilities, but II may take its tracks entirely out
Of the avenue, IL IL elects 10 do so, in which
case II will receive compensation for III lawfully
from IL