davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-03
BENEDICT No WONDER.
Jack Twin sullivan TOYS Win BIlly Mad.
deus --latest.

lH,k Twin sullivan Of Boston defeated
n Benedict Billy Msddcn- wonder. In the
NTH I1uHd of ton round bout 40 The Mara
ih"n o. u BROOKLYN lat uirh' After
the -c,oud round sullivan only PLAYED vi'h
the wonder seuding ir Ne, right and LETT
uinre. rr hT wanted 'o
lhr ughf rn- hig DISAPPOINTMENT N
tho larg' ,rpNt that vas present heue-
dict aas -uuprsed fo be coming heavy
weight champion Iu rho fourth and NTH
rounds be- staggered around %" ring after
getting noupn of good Ioit- from Sul.l-
..u.- 'rIf and 81 bleed me from the mou'h
when tho referee stopped DO" bout
The sun., 1910-05-03
RACING ~ FRtNCF.
vanaerbHCs Defender wins PriN ds Ia
PasseTelie

gNHafAA INV AfrHN ...' w
PARTs. MAY " h NanterHH's Dc
fender. ridden by ~ NcI. ION 'is r4re for
the PriX dc Ia Ps--nfeI.e ~ ~ loud ro.
day. De Brav'- Arhi're. ridden Ht rrar
waa se~ond. and Nudre- Bi,.-r. rrr grrr.
up. third There we're nine zfHr.-r-
The race for The Irir Dos peHr ar. vas
Won by B'an' fuII1za rittirH HF storm
hierne hTi-t0ba' ridden Dr tr.'t- wa.
second. and WIdHusr'- pafrur1If- With
O'Neil W.. thru Twelve HORSES ram
The sun., 1910-05-03
llstor Rsal Mrrllnr Pn,lnrnrn.

Ownsru Of motor boats interest - fr
Fneing on Grave@snd b. wao are orzlr.
tang q nsw asso,iHtlr.. uaTs Tp have
mrs af tAe CrnsoHrf Atl. t.r Cgb IN Thur
DAY. Nay : 70 p-rf~'I 'alt 1rEan.zHt'on ald
aTgAmgs ruiel and rauz. Tna meeting has
ben postponed urfU TllrsdAy Wav D.. a.
fi,a anrna Dlanf. The dnry sg.snclEti0u mem
hngo NEl - dine a. the Jr~rnrrr AfllTir
a.Nh an ThurHfay and ths yachtinz dinner
~ has qauo vi b on Saturday night Of
The sun., 1910-05-03
state Partly bars summer Raseban.

An important decision has been made At
Penn state IN regard to summer baseball.
permitted 70 play baseball with any club
In organized baseball or with any outlaw
teams. The men may play with amateur
teams or semi-pTOiessional clubs. but they
cannot be members Of any league nines.
The sun., 1910-05-03
KnOcGo out nrO~u Keats frankie WoOr..

Eno,kouf Brown, a local pugiIisi. de-
frstsd Franh. Moore. brother Of Pal
Moore of TnIIadsIphia. In q ten round fight
40 the Olympic club iu Harlem lat night
before a large crowd X u landed hiz
lett 10 v.l on MOors- Jaw and Kidneys
Moore rushed several times but each time
b. met With singing lcft- 10 lhc faN or body.
The sun., 1910-05-03

sBrr'ai C.Ns Drsp1'ci 70 TuE SvH
L1ND0s. Mty The polo ponis1 be-
.ssEins 10 tbe ofBcers n ihs Twenty. fr-t
LanTsrn. VINO have BEEN ordered 70 Erypt.
gere ssid ~ auctiSn a. TaiteFaail'R to-day
They hfauGhi the-e prizes. Ehl. eaa. EI0i.
Eii3, Et72, fi17, G1d1 end Etls
The sun., 1910-05-03
college AthIetir-.

Tle only event m uhirE ~ HarnrF ~ AfI~Ntrus
ahnfp4f
Ooarh M1ahteT 1f CnFufi weirha fTB Hguufs
n9g and q iainking ~ gBilg ints trsiniiT kin.
The sun., 1910-05-03
Changes In vale NIne.

NEw HAvEN. May :.-Actuated by the
shoN inR made by Yale In the Pennsylvania
game Coach Lush to-day made further
changes In the nine capt Logan was
sent To shOrtstop from third hase and
Merritt succeeds the Yale captain at hts
old place BADGER will have another
chance 10 make good ~ catcher
The sun., 1910-05-03

IIeuO Cor ats GFasmeTe IN the Nill'
W lmrK "a Annednrl.

The Turk, lion hearted son % Heno-
GTacelie. running Ia the cOlors " the silver
Brook Farm. was victorious In the Williams
burg Stakes. Tor three year ,olds. six FUR
longs. ~ AqurduCt Yesterday. u was
not until hs felt McGee's mcrvile-s whip
however. that he gamely responded. and
thcn wearing down james r. keene's
Me,ldlcr colt Grasmere a. the last urlong
pole he beat tho latter IN = drive by length
aud half in ~, Is " 7. Schulte's
King Olvmpian had 80 much speed at the
start that he outFnn The Turk and also shut
him m Gra.mere too was N swift Of
fpr' TINT be- passed tho Heno colt In the
dash Tor the tar turn Coming into the
-rrrt,h Mctsce was for, cd 10 the outside
with o." TURK. vherrupon no hooked ~
with Ortsurrc In hard nrht for The lead
f~ hIpr ulyupilu blew up The quincy
Stable. I,errti. hy GOlirresi ran a good
race mrnuvhtl- and got third money. Two
lrur'hs ha,A Former winners NeFe sac
,hurourtrr. larqYtu. Pasadena. HaluaN.
NIrihrlp and Uold'n Pearl
o. T. Ihpwl~.- Polls by Voter who won
rh" Awrrt hn prrhg ut Jacksonville. NaS
tt hi, hc.i in tho Second event. handicap
ai wil" With Inplin NJ he stepped 10
the front with 70 rush Ht the start aud was
never n danger uf beng oyerhhuiei "
tho wire Poll. WIS gal0ptng With elghi
l"HEit- ro spare, hts time, ! ~, -qualling
m" .rack rr ord Ienap. under had
looking RIDE bv Glass GOT the place, a length
and a half before EalCada
e. y Flei-shwaun'S Tony BonerO.
prOhihittve 0hOi,c. had an easy time WIN
ming he first ra,e. selling event a. mile
and "a sixteenth he gallOped home a
length and half before Silver knight
The latter took he place hy nose from
" g. BedNcil's Nadsu. The time was
80 as
@ " ReTry'- Kormak California colt
lust on the cars. surprised many by run.
ming m with the third race. for two-yeaT-
olds ave mrlong@ Ridden hy Gross. the
,plt took command quiCkly aud led 10 the
end. uhrre he had length and halt 10
>p1rc IN lnl Is. u : !nrman Carbi.
nr", nosed the on"ck stables Golden Out
Of m" pl7,H
The hfh event. for maideus At six and
q half MrlOnEs was a queer looking
affair =. / Chinn'~ stafford led Al the
way and woR by three 'eng hs from Ioni-
ltl. the outsider Bryce though breaking
,n front. was uui"klv taken up snd ran
last to the middle NJ the stretch, where he
moved no and got third money by a. l,nsih
from brighton. owned nv lAke!and
The latter was supposed 10 he sure thing
The race WAs run iU -
thiraro O'Rrien's PluviouS, an over
Wheluing iavoritn made q show ~ me
pth'r- IN the sixth race, for twO-year -olds,
four and a half furlOUgs. ana rolled
home the easiest Kind of q winner james.
Ma Manus'z star ORyan. by OddtelloN
Marx and hent him . head for the place
The time VHz 80
10 be, shilling will h. allowed 70 ride
on the New York tracks. We received q
uottse 10 that sNsrt Yesterday and may
h' seen ln the Hildreth rUlors to-day.
lbr aWmm4rina
The sun., 1910-05-03

FOR SALE-A pair Of young
bay carriage horses; splendid &C.
tion: to be seen at g Cornelia
ST., N. Y.
The sun., 1910-05-03

Prosperity

Wall Street as an In
stitution. when its oPer-
ations are healthy and
legitimate, is conceded to
be the barometer Of the
country's financial con-
lition.
But there is another
index-A d dvertis ing.
Never in the history Of
business has there been
so much and such good
Advertising as is being
done today. Prosperity
and Advertising 60 hand
in hand.
Incidentally. we want
to set ourselves down as
"bullish " on Prosperity
better business all the
time and more Of il.
We have the exclusive
control and sale Of all ad.
vertising space in the
The sun., 1910-05-03

ATLAS-Perfected tWo-cycle engine ATLAS
MOTOR CAR CO, 900 Broadway. ?. n, AdamA
Manager.
The sun., 1910-05-03

f.rrd start vrr easily ~faTorG b z p,
kI.rrrau Na.HsuuInru owned anu trained %.
. % Poo
gtNTU rltF
r1- fw1 ear old 500 added Hyr n1UIss
Htg ..Hr fHs .rY|F HiTuu avrsa f1Hr and @ HaF f.f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

make this possible the platforms used
by arriving and departing passengers
have been greatly extended and some
trains have to be unloaded several
blocks from the street entrance to the
station. To transfer baggage from
one train TO another often involves
hauling it for a distance Of from 4
quarter to a half q mile. Formerly
this was done by squads Of motor
trucks, built exactly like ordinary
baggage trucks except hat they are
somewhat larger and heavier. have
been put into use and go chugging up
and down the long platforms carry
ing baggage between the station and
the trains while the porters ride in
stead OF pull. So far, however, the
hearts of the committing army have
been gladdened by similar provis-
ions for the handling OF the vast
human freight that passes through
the static u daily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

their days Of usefulness to the gov
eminent.
To Illustrate the situation Of the
aged employe of the government IN
these days of economy, the other day
an old clerk was reduced from $1,000
To $500 a year and transferred to q
position of less responsibility. He took
the change philosophically,
Il have spent n greater part Of my
life in the government service" ho
said, eand am glad to be retained in
old even at the greatly reduced salary.
AT my age | could hardly go out In
civil life and earn a dollar a day, SO
! must be content with my present
condition.
The attitude OF this reduced en-
ploye would u%ndoubtful be that OF
thousands of others who have spent
their lives in the public service. Poor.
us a majority of them are, without
having saved a dollar FOR a rainy day,
It viii indeed be q sad plight which
will confront them when dumped out
by the government into the cold
world for an existence.
The contemplation OF such a situa-
tion has seriously concerned the bust
ness interests Of Washington. Though
its chamber OF commerce and bust
ness mems association an earnest APP
peal has been sent 70 President Taft,
urging hat no action he taken in dis
missing the aged employees. There
are two reasons given for this appeal
one is. that a Wholesale dismilltaoin
materially affect the business Of the
city, and the other is, that a majority
of the unfortunate clerks would un-
doubleday have to be provided for
through charity the balance OF their
days.
The condition confronting the aged
employe of the government is pitt
fll, indeed. His future is anything
but bright, but he is facing d cold pro-
position. long considered by the gov
eminent, and the day has come for
decisive action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
OF COLONEL
DENY THAT He WAS
WALLOPED
Opponents of Payne-AIdrich
Tariff in G. OPP, Ranks viii
Be Placed on Important Com
mitteeS,
Morning Journal Bureau
613 Munsey Building,


Washington, ID. c., Nov. 20.
So much has been said since the
election by Colonel Roosevelt's enc
mics about bis responsibility for re-
publican defeat. about the outcome OF
the election being a demonstration
thar he Is no longer popular. and
about II being a slap at him, thar II
is interesting to inquire as 10 the oa-
Tense. This is what his friends say:
1T may first be asked II anyone III
his right mind really believes thet VI
Roosevelt. on returning from Aifi'"
had kept out Of the campaign, the t.
nnblicans would have carried the
house or that the republicans Would
have elected governors in MassachuS-
etts. in New York, in New Jersey or
in Ohio. It is quite easy TO recall mt
when congress adjourned at ne enc
az the last session. before tt'useN'it
had uttered q word on the campaign,
a democratic victory in The el@cslohs
was widely expected and lFeely pre-
dicted. even by republicans. The talk
that the democratic victory WlleIV
was n Sian nj Roosevelt cannot be
taken seriously. 1t is purely the IN
.yention of men who are bent on
crushing Roosevelt end eliminating
him from American politics.
"But there is sense" says ms
friends. "in which il ran be SAID that
colonel Roosevelt is in 2 large meas
nre responsible for the political reVo-
Intion Of November S. 1t is a sense
tbat i'm every way reflects credit on
him. He has had a great share, prop
ably greater than any other man IN
the country in stirring up the people
10 the idea that II is time for polTucal
reform for the breaking down OF
the alliance between special interests
and political machines. His ciltics
say his course is too often al NailaHoe
with what he breaches. IT IS not hec-
essary. however. to defend ms eNoly
act 70 ~reconnize that the general ten
dency Of what he has done ~ aoNo-
eated has been TO promote the cause
If progress. to arouse dissatisfaction
Win the old. selfish. corrupt pohtl-
cal machine. To cause public determ-
ination TO replace the old corporation
loving reelme in the republican party
with a new and better one.
"Tn the sense that he has done
uuch in This direction. in the sense
that ne has. along with other progress
i've men in both parties. set the peo-
ME 10 thinking that 10 Is time u"
miit allowing special privileges %
nasl behind the lines Of party loyal
~ and party regularity. Colonel
roosevelt had much 10 do with nat
bappened election day. There was
small evidence Of a revolt against
Theodore Roosevelt on November y
there was ample evidence OF a
revolt against the things RooseNeI,
has beer d%enounoing. ample evidence
that the voters turned the pii,'-n
marty out Of power because us ietu'i1
have favored special interests ia'Nei
than the public .
nh indonrndent spirit. the spirit
r ,rogrars which Roosevelt ana men
of M progressive type have stirred
nm can bowever turn the democrats
ont lust as quickly rs ii turned "ut
the.rcpubieans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
The Sheep Industry.

A statement in connection with the
sheep industry OF canada. recently is
by DIR. J. G.. rutherford, I'VE
stock commissioner, calls attention 10
the fact that this industry OF Canada
particularly the production of NUT
ton and high-claEs wool, has been
diminishing. Not only has he num-
Der Of sheep Iessened, but the interest
in sheep growing.
The census Of sheep in Canada
shows that 1t does not compare at all
favorably with other countries of the
empire in the matter Of sheep rGis-
Notwithstanding its great adapt
ability as regards soil and climate.
DIT. Rutherford cites statistics for
1903. showing tina there were in the
Kingdom 31.S36.s3 sheep. in
Argentina 67,2il.15f, in Australia
S7.O43,26S. in New zealand Z5'4So'
TO7, while the number of sheep IN
Canada il placed at 2,f05.390. &c
does not explain the dccile, but con-
siders that II Is now time for the gov
eminent 10 adopt q comprehensive
policy and undertake definite
and extended measures toward the
cncouragement. Improvement and de-
velopment Of the sheep industry IN
Canada.
Preliminary 20 the adoption Of n
policy. the Canadian Minister 81 Az
r%icuiture has authorized the appoint
ment OF e committee 10 investigate
the sheep situation In senerai-con-
suiar Report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

Night and day banks. restaurants,
barber shops and law offices are an
old story on Manhattan Island, but
now real estate has been added to the
list of industries that cannot find time
in the hours of daylight to transact
all their necessary business. Real ea-
tate auctions held under the glare Of
electric lights were introduced here
last week and the first sale netted
something over q quarter of a million
dollars. So successful was 1t tllt it
is 10 be made a regular feature of
metropolitan life and the yisitoc who
finds himself in the city of an evening
without anything to occupy his mind
a take 4 little flier In Bronx los
without interfering with the main
business that may engage him duving
office hours. The theory Of h
new departure, of course, is that 3N
holding these sales at night many
business men and other workers VINO
could not find time to attend by day
will be induced to invest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
HALF MILLION FOR
THE SCHOOLS
AND ROADS
twenty-five Per Cent, Of
National Forest Revenue viii
Help Somei New Mexico Gets
$4,000,
Morning journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building.



For the fiscal year ended June 30
last, the department of agriculture
announces, the 25 per cent OF ma
tional forest revenue which will 80
to the states aud territories for road
and school purposes amounted To
$500, t94.s4.
This was SG7,492,03 more than last
year, or an Increase of a litt9 over
IS per cent. The payments are an
offset TO the loss Of Income from
taxable property sustained through
withdrawal Of the Forest land from
entry under the public land laws
The amounts which vii go 20 tr'
various states ana territories are as
Follows Arizona. Sal 999.38, Ar
konsas. |s2,904.44. California. s60.-
752.9ts Colorado. s50,S0B.l9, Florida
S706.3S; Idaho, sG6,0f4.55i Kansas,
81 ,00i.6Ti Minnesota, S4bI.27; Mon
tana. $SS,67S.3S; Nebraska. $2,S20.25i
Nevada, S1G.S143ai New Mexico
S2S.529.53s North Dakota. s63.G4,
oklahoma, $G26.iOi oregon. s39.
CHEST. South Dakota, S|9,S0S.03t
Utah, $32.0 O6,40i Washington, $28,
67l so; Wyoming, $34,704.5l.
Noteworthy r. the especial heavy
Increase over the amounts last year
in certain states. In California lhe
amount rose by over 20 per cent, TIA
ldgho by over SO per cent, and I'll
oregon by nearly so per cent. The
increases are the result Of increased
activity In national forest timber sales
IN these states and are ain earnest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
PRESIDENT TAFT
SATISFIED WITH
HITCHCOCK
Alleged 10 Be No Truth in Ru-
NOR Senator Carter Is to Be-
come Postmaster General,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building,


WASHINGTON. -, 1.t NhN. -
II having been practically con-
ceded that Senator Thomas II. Carter
| of Montana will fail Of reelection to
the United States senate on account Of
| democratic control OF the legislature
Of his state. the rumor was rife in
| Washington a few days ago that Mr..
Carter would probably succeed Frank
u Hitchcock as postmaster general.
There Is really no foundation for this
report.
President Taft Is Well satisfied will
his present postmaster general. Mr.,
Hitchcock has almost succeeded in
wiping out the deficit Of his depart
ment, and President Tart is particu-
larly pleased with this work. There
Is but one chance that Mr.. Hitchcock
might leave the cabinet. That would
be 10 resume The chairmanshipto of the
republican national campaign commit
tee at the personal request Of the
president. And. according to Mr..
Taft's present view. such a request is
not likely.
1t is far more probable that Senator
Carter might be put in charge Of the
campaign of 1912 as chairman of the
national committee. He held that
position in Harrison's campaign for
recollection to the presidency, and
while the republicans We're defeated
that year. ii was due to no lack OF
political ability or lack of aggressive
ness on the part of Mr. Carter.
About the only cause for the men
ton of Carriers name in connection
with the postmaster generalslip, Is
that the Montana senator Is familiar
"a 1901 atT.gRg ila - a rAFnDIt l.
nent member Of the senate committee
on postoffices and %postroads, and in
PRODUCED the postal savings bank viii
in the senate. AS II politician, he is
able.
The general plan Of economy in the
administration Of the postoftice de-
partment Is not without its ~disadvan-
tages, according 10 reports to the eff
feet that there has been more or less
confusion in the classification divi-
sion and the rural free delivery and
contract (star routes) divisions of the
department.
Although official denial is made
that there have been any complaints,
it is said that things are not rum
ming as smoothly as they might in
these divisions, and that some of the
"oldtimers" among the employees are
kicking vigorously over the cut in the
forces and the substitution OF alleged
less experienced men.
The recent consolidation Of the
rural free delivery division and the
star route division. by which both
were placed under the office of the
fourth assistant postmaster general, Is
said To be especially bothersome, so
Ear as the office routine Is concerned
and there are rumors that there has
been more or less confusion IN the
work of these offices since the change
made In the interest of economy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25
Try a Journal Want Ad, Results
-
Try the Journal Want Columns!
RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF
BIG COAL RESOURCES
or C0LFAX COUNTY
Grafton Range.D

During the past week, q corps of
laborors have been at work on the
new mine that is TO he opel,ed by the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company in the
canyon directly north. apsuss the
Blossburg canyon from the Gardiner
camp. within the next three months
1t ia the intention of the corNpsny TO
nave the mine in fun operation, n
railroad spur from the Dillon branch
built NJ TO the mine and I well
equipped tipple in active service The
great amount of prospecting that has
been carried ON in this vicinity DUR
Ing The past summei months has dis
closed d vein OF first class domestic
coal OF unusual thickness which UNI
deriies the hills to the north pf Card
mcr and 90 the west of this itY. IL
Is this lead that the Rocky Mountain
company now proposes to tap. and II
IS the expectation 20 make tne new
mine one OF the largest prpdacurs
now under The control on th's active
corporation. The proximity at his
new mining eamp 10 .ialtiiner viii
mean ita occupation With I hundred
or more families OF uiiaers '.A8se
numbers win ~beErnduallY Increased
az The facilities nt the Minis ior hUn-
ding thp output are increased.
Meanwhile, the activities ~ 'ho
Rocky Mountain company ,Lr2 show
ing up ign other quarters N' ain %
short radius % the city. rhe sugar
ite anime 2A miles nortlfrt3t IS not
only filling a larGe number ~ lrtai
orders for coal every daS, bat s pre-
pairing TO load coal direct II the tars
1ql.ch VIII be side-tracked on "a short
spar built from the ration Eastern
tracks dfrrCtlV auffh at Tho mfna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

We say, with a clear conscience,
we have the best 35c and Ace Cof-
fee in town. Have a little confidence
and try il. c. & A. Coffee Co..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

That hobble skirt, the toothpiok
hat and the hipless gown are an
doomed to early extinction is the
cheering message brought from
abroad by the dean Of the millinery
department Of the Household Arts
School of Columbia University, whose
mission is the scientific study of be-
coming dress. Close-fitting gowns
are to continue in favor here. but X
tremes in cut and ~colorlng are to be
abandoned. The same authority makes
the prediction that the fashion CEN
ter of the world viii soon be rams
ferred from Paris to New York. Even
Parisians admit, she declares. that
American women are the best gowned
in the world and she adds that the
emancipation Of the wornen of the
country from slayi sh obedience to the
dictates of French style-makers IS
proceeding rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

one Of the strangest professional
careers which has yer been ~discover-
ed in this city has been brought TO
an end. nj least temporarily, by the
arm of the law. and banana Anna
It's originator and sole practitioner.
is facing trial with a possible Jail
sentence. And yet her only crime
was To realize that banana skins and
apple cores were useless b~y-products
and To discover a remunerative use
for them. As "a result IN the last
three wears she has netted about S4,-
500 hy applying her discovery and
using perhaps ten cents worth Of the
material needed. Indeed she has run
Il single banana skin M to $1,000.
and an apple core az least once
brought her $3.50. Her method a
simple. She merely sold these articles
to transportation companies. She
sold them. however. az the top of the
market Carrying a small hinck bag
containing a number Of these by-pro-
ducts Il was her custom To board a
train. %ferryboat or street car. drop
sudden start or stop. step cn 1t and
fan The rest. az her earnings at
the rate Of Sl,5g0 a year show. was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-25

While the automobile has nearly
displaced horse-drawn vehicles on
many OF the city's streets, it q also
been adapted To tightening transpor-
tatlon burdens in a number Of other
novel ways. one Of these is in oper-
alton al the Grand Central station
where the motor has been called MO
play TO ease the baggage handlers
toll. While the new station Is under
construction it IL necessary to handle
the terminal business on a smaller
humber Of tracks than will be in use
when the structure is completed. 10