davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
5O,OOO TO HEAR GOVERNOR TALK
 ON LABOR DAY
Special Platforms To Be Erect ed at Seaside Park Where Governor Baldwin With Staff will Review Parade.

with an estimated influx of over SO.- poo people to attend the great Laoor Day parade and exercises to be held here on September z. ofncialdom of the state and other cities is now expected to be present.
 Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, to whom an invitation was extended. has already written his acceptance to John J. OfNei11, secretary of the Central La bOr Union and the acceptance Of his star as well as other state heads is looked for at any time
 The governors letter of acceptance reads as follows:
 STATE OF COrJNECTICUT
 EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS
 HARTFORD Dear sir:-
 Your letter of July 2Oth is received. and shall be happy to participate in the parade at Bridgeport on Labor Day, Sept 7th, pursuant to your po- lite invitation
 Please inform me when you have ar ranged the hour and character of the proposed exercises.
 Yours very truly,
 SIMEON ID. BALDWIN. MT. John J. O'Neill, Secy,,
 Bridgeport Central Labor Union,
 Park Theater Bldg, Bridgeport Arrangements for the big day are rapidly prozressing and the souvenir booklet and of1lcial program is well under way Every trade organization in this city has taken a full page which will be devoted to alf-tone cuts of the officers and a his ,ry of the lo- cal Unions outside o- the city are also applying for space in the spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm which has been fs-yn by labor organizations over the celebration
 It Is planned to have the governor address the visitors at the afternoon events to be held in Seaside park. A special stand will be built for the oc- casion. and in the open space it is planned that at least 0,OOO people can hearthe speech clearly and distinctly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
DEAD" WOMAN OBJECTS
 TO ROUGH HANDLING

waterbury. Conn, July z5-N1rs Elizabeth Tanner. 5s, while being re- moved from the room where she ''died' in an undertaker's transp porta- ton case, shocked the attendan ts with a wall of protest against the rough manner in which they were handling her body, and directed them, by no means mildly, to be more care- full
 She had been supposed to be dead about two hours and was about to be carried to an operating table to be embalmed.
 Mrs Tanner had been all her life somewhat resigned to dying when ther time came'' she said when she recovered. but didn't want to be killed or to commit suicide.
 Why, the very idea of being hur- ried along so would be amusing if it didn't give you such a. creepy feel ing.f she added when told all that had happened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

OOfnpOunO mas uOn6 more for me than anything else, and I had the best physi- clan here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and Guf-
 fered with pains low down in " right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's VeCe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
EASTON

dren, of Hartford, are spending a few days as guests of Mrs. Nobles' mother, Mrs. Ida Gilbert
 John Adams is spending a few days as guest of friends.
 The young people of the Baptist church are planning to have a very fine program of musoc at their lawn party, which is to be held at the par- Honage on Friday evening of next week.
 : Howard Gouldss yacht Niagara, car rying Joseph Letter and party, ar rived at Honololu on their trip around the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
STANDING or THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

Chicago in Brooklyn CD. Indianapolis in Pittsburgh. St. Louis in Baltimore. Kansas City in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. Swain is expected to arrive home Saturday from Adllerton, Iowa, where he was called by the very sAri- ous dllness of his mother. He will oc- cupy his pulpit this Sunday for the last time before vaca ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
PRESIDENT RESUMES GOLF.

Washington, July 25-President Wilson resumed today his custom of playing golf on Saturdays for the first time in several weeks. He had given upk his golf recently because of the extreme heat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES ToDAY

Springfield in Bridgeport (20. Hartford in Pfttsheld.
 New Britain in New Haven. Waterbury in New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Waterbury, 5; Bridgeport, 1. New London. Il; New Haven, 0. Springfield, 4; New Britain, O. Hartford. 2; Pittsfeld, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
International League
YEsrFRpAY,s REsUITs.

Rochester, 8; Jersey City. 0 C1st). Jersey City, 5; Rochester, 1 (2d). Buffalo, 3; Newark, 1. Baltimore, 1; Toronto. O.. Providence. 5; Montreal, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
GAMES TO-DAY

New York in Chicago. Philadelphia in Detroit Boston in Cleveland.
 Washington in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Pre-inventory clearance sale of un- trimmed hats. trimmed dress hats. shirt waists and rain coats at E. H. Dillon & O., 11O5 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
FARMER'S WIFE
 TOO ILLTO WORK
A. Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkharn's Veg
 etabIe Compound.

Kasota, Minn. -ssI am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 4.
 Baltimore. 4 i; St Louis, o. Kansas City. 6 i; Buffalo. (1st1. Kansas City. 13; Buffalo, 5 Cab. Pittsburgh. 5; Indianapolis, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia- 2.
STANDING or THE CnUBs.

GAMES TO-DAY Pittsburgh in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn CD. Chicago in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
GAMES TO-DAY

Newark in Buffalo CD. Jersey City in Rochester CD. Baltimore in Toronto (2o. Providence in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Celery Plants, 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SoAI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
REFUSED TO ENJOIN
DIFFERENTIAL RATE
state of Louisiana Lost Fight to
Compete With Sugar From
Cuba

WASHINGTON. June y The su-
premc court today declined 10 issue an
Injunction restraining the treasury de-
partment from granting cuban sugar
tho 20 per cent diffcrential provided
by treaty in addition to the new re-
duccd rate OF the tarin law. The
merits OF the case, brought by the
state Of Louisiana. were not passed
on. however. and the decision did not
preclude action OF the customs court.
Louisiana. as "A planter of sugar
cane on It's convict farm. sought the
injunction. Tho states attorneys
contended that the % per cent reduc-
tion in sugar rates that became effect
i've in March under the Underwood
tariff wiped out the dinerential At
torney- General McReynolds advised
Secretary McAdoo that the difrorcn-
tial provided by the cuban reciprocity
treaty still prevailed. despite the re-
ductiOn.
The supreme court did not pass on
that. but declined the injunction on
the ground that the power Of the sec
retary of the treasury was discretion
ary and did not ministerial and that
II would not instruct him how 10 pro-
coed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Thought That the Santa Fc Will
Purchase the Road at Public
Sale on July ~.

McAlester Okla, June esp
eciaD--To satisfy Indebtedness with
interest aggregating s4,1O0,477.6s the
trackagc and rolling stock Of the Ok
lahoma Central railroad, extending "A
distance of 1875 miles from Lehigh to
Chickasha. will he sold at noon on
July 81, according to an order issued
Monday afternoon by Judge Ralph f..
Campbell of the United States court.
The sale will be held at Churchell and
William, Il. johnson of Ardmore as
special master will have charge. The
Oklahoma Central was completed In
1907 and went into the hands OF
receiver the next year. Asa Ramsey
of Muskogee being appointed receiver.
Failure to dispose Of the short line
to larger company prohibited by
section of article 3 of the state
constitution was assigned by Dorset
Carter. builder OF the road, as the
cause Of the receivership. That sec
tion being repealed. 1t is said the
Santa Fe is preparing to buy the prop
erty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
RAILROAD TITLE TO
OIL Lands UPHELD
GOVERNMENT LOSES $780,
100000 WORTH OF CALL
F0RNIA OIL LAND
TEST Case WAS Decided
Government, However, Will
Press Another Suit Against
Big Railroads

WASHINGTON, juno 22-Ttle OF
transcontincntal railroads TO somo
$70O,O0O,0OO worth of petroleum
lands as against other private claim
ants was upheld today by the SUI
preme court I'm test suit brought by
Edmund Burke Of california against
the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany. AT the same time Justice Van
dcycntcr, for the court, stated that
seemingly tho governments right to
attack tho railroads title for fraud
or error had expired I'm 1900 or 1901
II was made plain however, that the
governments rights were not IN
yolVCd In the case before the court
and there was no mention of the re-
cent suit brought by the government
against the Southern ldcinc TO re
gain the lands i'm question.
Government officials. after the de-
cision, said they would press the
suit,
Since tho government began TO
grant lands TO transconuucnlal rail
roads in 1866. every patent issued to
the roads has contained reserNa-
tion Of exception 10 the effect that
lands m the patent later found to be
mineral lands should not pass To the
contained in patents issued to the
Southern Pacific for California lands,
in later years found to be rich with
oil wells. Burke claimed the land
did not pass to the railroad and
sought TO enter it as mineral lands.
The court held that the land Office
officials could not perform their duty
| imposed on them by congress of not
| patcnting mineral lands by merely
/ inserting the reservation or exception.
! 1t held the officials were bound to
| determine whether the lands were
mineral before issuing the patent and
that the patents were binding unless
! procured by fraud or error Justice
! NandeVenter stated that the patents
were issued in 1894, and apparently
! the government had not proceeded to
set up any claim of fraud in obtain
/ ing them before that time, although
| the railroad had presented an affi-
| davit that the lands were non-min-
eral. Therefore, he added, seemingly
/ the right to make the attack had eX-
/ in 1900 or 1901.
More than $70O,O0O,0OO worth OF
/ oil lands owned by the great trans
/ continental railroads are involved in
/ the supreme courts decision in the
/ case of Edmund Burke. who claimed
! title to part of the lands which were
granted by the government to the
Southern Pacific RAILROAD in California.
/ The government contendod that when
/ 1t gave the lands to the railroad II
/ did not grant valuable minerals not
! then known TO exist
/ The government issued a patent in
! 1894 to the Southern Pacific in aid
/ of its construction of a transconti-
mental line, Patents were issued like
wise to the Northern Pacific and other
lines traversing the plains and the
! Rockies TO the coast Each patent
contained and exception and reserva-
ton, reading as follows
Excluding and excepting all min
eral lands should any such be found
in the tracts aforesaid, but this ex-
clusion and exception, according tc
the terms of the statute, shall not
Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
ENTERED NOT GUILTY PLEA
Police Superintendent Is Threatened
With Death.

BOSTON, June ga plea Of not
guilty was entered by Lawrence Rob
nson alleged slayer Of three jewelry
store clerks at Grand Rapids, Mich,
when arraigned today charged with
tho murder of Police Inspector
Thomas f Norton. Robinson was
committed without bail to await a
hearing June 81.
Merton was shot and killed in a
restaurant Friday evening as he was
about to arrest Robinson.
letter threatening death to the
superintendent Of police If Robinson
was sent to the chair was received by
Superintendent Pierce today. Ii was
postmarked Milwaukee. Tho writing
was on a card in tho four corners Of
which were sketched a black hand,
a dripping dagger bomb and a sym
Dol that could not be- deciphered. The
letter read:
Superintendent OF Police, Boston,
II you indict our pal, Robinson, and
railroad him to the chair, II your life
won't be worth the price Of powder
to blow you to h.. We are watch
ing you closely We know every
movo you make-so beware"
The signature could not be read.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
LOOKING FOR A "G0AT"
IN WILLIAMS FIASC0
WHO INDUCED ROY WILLIAMS
TO FILE Is QUESTION.
Reported That Bob Williams sup
pOrtcrs in Tulsa Framed the
Intiru Deal

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 22.-
Special, Politicians are now busy
looking for goat IN connection
with the attempt OF Roy L. Williams
of Tulsa to hle for governor In OPP
position to r. /. Williams OF DuranL
l'he first theory advanced was that
Attorney General Charles West =
manager former Governor Haskell,
was responsible for tho coup, hut
when it was found that tho deal
showed signs Of an amateur hand,
they abandoned that notion as no one
ever accused Haskell OF pulling OF
coarse deal The next theory was
that Williams fled In good faith Wih
a hope of winning on the local op-
tion and high license platform upon
which no candidate for governor is
yet running
Now comes forward some OF the
political wise ones with the theory
that the Tulsa county supporters or
Judge r. l., Williams pulled off the
little stunt in order that II might be
laid at the door of the West cam
paign and disCredit that candidate.
II is said that the deal was modelled
after the tloonan rOorback stunt
which mado oklahoma county ia
nous In the Uaskeli-Owen senatorial
fight
The field is still open for other pol
itCiaus who think they have solu-
tion for the puzzle to come forward
and earn Carnegie hero medal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
Balkan WAR TALK
heard By Wilson
TURKEY PROTESTS SALE OF
BATTLESHIPS BY U, S.
TO GREECE
Greece Declares Battleships Are
Necessary to Retail Bal
ance of Power

WASHINGTON, June 22.-With the
Turkish government formally pro-
testing against the proposed sale of
the American battleships Mississippi
and Idaho to Greece. rumbling of
war between Greece and Turkey were
carried today to the White House.
Diplomatic representatives Of the
two countries called on President VIII
son within few minutes of each
Other-one to urge and the other to
oppose the deal.
Greece takes the position that II
she buys the vessels, the balance Of
power In the Mediterranean Will be
preserved and peace maintained while
Turkey claims peace best can be
guaranteed by the refusal of the
United States to aid in agumentlng
her rivals naval force.
President Wilson told callers earlier
in the day that he favored the sale
of the battleships to Greece, because
it had been represented To him that
such action would be in the interest Of
peace He said that if he thought the
vessels would be used in an imme-
diate war he would not consent to
their sale.
The question of the sale Of the bat
tleships will come up in the house
tomorrow on senate amendment to
the naval appropriation bill.
secretary Daniels desires the S12,-
100000 Greece Is willing to pay for
the battleships to build a dreadnought
similar to the Wyoming, and most
congress leaders have been inclined
to authorize the step.
The new Turkish ambassador.
Rustem Bcy called on the president,
ostensibly to present his credentials,
and the Greek charge d'affairs.
AVouros, presented the new Greek
naval attache. Commander Tsouklas.
Both diplomats took the opportunity,
however, to present their views on
the battleship controversy,
The Greek charge later said the
acquisition of the battleships by
Greece was necessary to prevent a
war between Turkey and Greece,
which otherwise would be brought
about by the Turkish seizure Of ad-
jacent Greek possessions.
Mr.. Vouros declared that Greece
intends to keep pace with Turkeys
naval expansion. He pointed out that
ever when Turkey obtains dread
nought which Is now being built FOR
her IN Brazil, Greece will be stronger
II she acquires the American battle
ships. Greece has another battleship
under construction in Germany. Tur-
KEY has a battleship under construc-
ton in Great Britain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
SUPREME COURT is
DONE FOR SUMMER
only Fourteen Cases That Were
Argued Are ~ Vet
Undecided.

WASHINGTON, June % The
supreme court today adjourned uu-
TN October after deciding tho I'M
ter-mountain rate case the California
OIL land grant lease, the eastern
states retail lumber dealers suit
and several other important cases
pending for many months.
Just fourteen cases iu which ar
gumonts have been made were left
These include cases in
volvng the coustitutionality of the
right of negroes 10 vote iu Oklahoma
and Annapolis, MO; the Midwest
orn land ease involving the validity
OF President Taft's withdrawal OF oil
laLds from entry; the Nashville grain
rc- shipping case and the Henry case
involving the right OF congress TO
compel individuals 80 testify before
investigating committees
The court during the term, dis
posed Of moro cases than In any
year since 1890, Five hundred and
ninety decisions were handed
down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
Police Seeking for Missing Topeka.
Kan, Girl

FORT WORTH Texas, June 22.-
Al the request of the girls parents,
the police Of Fort Worth tonight
searched for Mary Turner. 16 years
cid. of Topeka. Kan, and at late
hour no trace of the girl had been
found.
According to a telegram from To-
pcka. a note had been received by
relatives there from the girl. stating
that she was being detained at a local
hotel. At the hotel. which was searched
tonight. it was stated that a young
woman answering her description and
a man registered there as from Des
Moines. Iowa. several days ago. and
were joined ~ another man VINO de-
clared the girl was his cousin. The
party left Yesterday. according to hotel
attaches. and the police profess TO he
without information as to their where
ahputs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
ALL EFFORTS TO SECURE 4 JURY
All Efforts to Secure a Jury Have
Failed

MEMPHIS. June 22.-Trial Of g.
Hunter Raine, former president Of the
Mercantile bank Of this city. who is
charged with having misappropriated
s1,091,000 of the banks funds, was
today continued until the fall term Of
criminal court after sixteen men Of a
special venire had been examined
without securing a juror. Fifty venire-
men were examined last week. but
none qualified.
Attorneys for Raine made vigorous
protest against immediate trial when
the case was called Monday. but the
motion asking a continuance then was
dis1llOwed. To-day however, Judge j.
w Palmer held with the contention
OF the defense that efforts to secure
q jury at this time would be futile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
WILL MEET HERE WEDNES-
DAY TO WORK OUT SOME
KIND OF PLAN
SOMETHING TO Be DONE
Representing Crowd of 2S Big
Producers Met in Oklahoma
City Yesterday
CBY r. T. TUCKERD

N.,,rl..,, . ,,,,,.r.1 .ntru,fttoo nf
o., . ,,.,,,,.or.,
Zb representing lhe Oh pr" '"''''
from al, parts of the state, met IN
OI,lahona CITY to work out some plan
.,,.,,.i,..... ....i...,t.. ,t,.,,..t...,,,
III '"' ''''''"s - wa w '''''
this held,
While there they took up with the
at,nrno,, memorial and the Corporation
Commission lhe Ie"7'plIlIS oi SUI"
plan for meeting present conditions
in thr oil industry
M. .,,.r..,,..., mot il, tbo I.e-
"o 'o''''' ''''' ''''' -
Hucklhs holel "J ~ CLOCK S'S''I
day forenoon and was in session until
.Iatn in tba aft,rnonn RCports were
a.. MA
ho'ru from oN'lS part % '''o -'''
Continent field between the kansas
linz. and Red river. None of the pipo
ii,,... .....,.. ,,,.,...,,,.d lint ol ur,-
''''' "-'~ 'Ol'
ducers were lh're lfom e''h ulS'!i'l re,
IN the state seventy per cent oi ,"e
Gushing production, OUTSIDE Oh mat
owned by tht Pipe mes was I'pIt
sented IN pfesoh. baIuesNllIe' No
Wala, 'hh' -'srr, uehIS tlld' Hc"Iu'"H
ana lLIsa producers were present III
force. All were Cmphauc IN laNor-
ing reducing production TO point
where the marketing agencies can
handle oklahoma cruue without
danger Of further break III price.
Judge j. j. Shca OF BdrlleSNilI''
was made chairman OF the conference
and f.. T. Tucker secretary.
ii. Z. Iyrrell -, X. Leonard, j.. a.
HUI, r. NJ. Mcfarlln, W NJ pan
cock, Charles Wilson and NJ H. MOS
Ter were there from Iuisa, WIN such
men as Is. Is. Jones, FRANK NJ
Brecne, j. j. MctiraW, FRANK Hhllllps,
w. h. Pine, John II, ReDuId' j. 70
Harreld and w l.. Wood from othef
points.
FOR perhaps the llrst time IN the
history Of producers meetings IN ok
lahoma, every man was IN SOBER earn 20
est, determined to ma solutloh LOT
present unhealthy OH lelu CONDITIONS
Ihere was no sign OF lrlcuoh' or uIS-
cora, neither was lhere any lhulcd-
cation of a desire on the part or those
present to adopt any but reasonaple
and fair means as solution OF thlS
problem of handling the present pro-
ductlOn of crude OIL IN oklahoma.
Every man saw the need for decis-
i've action now, AT once. some speak
erS even advocated an absolute smut
down for three months. and pracu-
cally all favored TINS where not pre-
vented by the terms or the lease OF
offset drilling
1t early In the day became apparent
that all were agreed that whatever
a majority of the producers need ana
FAVOR should be done, ana without
delay. In order TO give every OIL
man, pipe line and rehner an oppor-
tunity To be heard before ilnal action
Is taken, todays conference adopted
the following resolution, ana then ad'
Journed to meet mere IN TulSa tomor-
row, Wednesday afternoon, June "a
at O'Clock,
We the Independent producers OF
crude oil In the state OF oklahoma
recognize that the present production
OF crude oil IN TINS held Is greater
than the present transportation facll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
Believed to Have Been Captured by
MrNirans

VERA CRUZ. June ga 24-hour
search has failed TO disclose traces OF
missing private of a marine out
post who. il is rumored, wandered
beyond the American lines and was
lassoed boy Mexican fedcrals.
No confirmation ~ this or other
rumors concerning the man could DO
obtained at headquarters, where to-
night It was said be might show up
tomorrow. Officers refused To- mako
public the marines name.
There apparently are well founded
reports that the federals are moving
reinforccments from the capital to-
wards Vera Cruz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23
DIVERS TO QUIT WORK
Are Killed seeking Bodic, in Sunkrn
Steamer.

RIMOUSK1, que June 22-Diy-
ers from H. NJ s. ESSEX. who have
been trying % recover the bodies en-
tombed in the sIukcl hull II the Em-
press OF ireland, today were ordered
to discontinue their operations.
Lieutenant Commander Forbes of the
Essex investigating the death sun
day OF Edward Cossoboom. learned
that the diver died as the result Of
sliding on the simy bottom of tho
liner Every precaution had been
taken.
Forbes also learned that conditions
more unfavorabie to diving could not
be expected and that the men from
the Essex constantly had endangered
their lives while working in and
around the wreck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-23

WASHINGTON. june - Railroads
are not liable for injury To- interstate
employees or members OF their families
riuing pu passes which contain stipu-
latious that the passenger assumes all
risks while being so transported The
supreme court today SO decided and
held that a pass is not to Doe regarded
as part Of the compensation for which
the employe works. but is in reality
ftec and subject To- any conditions the
railroad may impose.