davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17
BOOZE TO BLAME FOR THIS.
Wealthy Farmer Who Couldn't Stop
DRINKING Ends Life With Strychnine,

Plymouth, Dec lt.-Despondent be-
cause of continued trouble with his wife
over his propensity to drink, John Ur-
bach, one of the wealthy farmers OF
this community, died yesterday morn
ing after twenty-four hours agony
from the effects of a dose Of strych-
nipe self administered.
Orbach after visit to town brought
home the usual weekly allowance Of
liquor, for which he received a severe
reprimand from his wife. He said
little and retiredl for the night to get
from the bed later, spending most of
the night awake and about his room!
The next day he spent the time till 2
o'clock hauling fodder, when on visit
ing the house he got the poison, which
he took in a glass of water. He lived
till the next day, resisting every effort
on the part Of two physicians. He
leaves a property valued at $25. 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17
SENSIBLE,
PRACTICAL
GIFTS

Brushes. Combs and Mirrors Make an
Ecclent Present. Our Line
is Complete.
LEATHER GOODS
Pocket Books. Purses, Card Cases, Bill
Books, Cigar Cases Ara Al.
ways Acceptable Gifts
PERFUMES
Our Limo is Most Complete in Holiday
Packages
SETS
Our Line of Travelling, Baby and Mil
itary Sets is Worry Complete
CIGARS.
Buy Your Christmas Cigars Of US. We
Have All Kinds
Watch Our Windows for Xmas Sus-
gestions
PETER MAYER,
Pharmacist
TIT QUALITY STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an at
tack of influenza. AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy, 1t should not
be allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome. Sold by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17
A p,nerenee.

westend-"What ails jenkins now,
adays?" Murrayhill-"Too much pros.
perity." Westend-"And what's the
matter with Simpkins?" Murrayhill-i
"Teo much posteslty..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17

Eating.
II people eat what they like without
troubling themselves with the ques
ton of whether 1t is good for them
they will probably live Just as long
and be good deal happier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH BOUND

Twin Cities Man (daily)... $50 . m
Mason City Mall lex. SUM-. S:as D m
Twin Cities Limited daily .l2:s0 q m
Local Freight Tex. SUM -. 700 n m
SOUTH BOUND
81. Louis and Kansas City
Mall daily .............. $50 p m
Peoria Express (ex. SUM 900 = m
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
dali, .............. $40 . m
Local Freight lex SUM- ..1c:5o o m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
1890 a. m. Stock Express
Tex. SUM- ................ $50 q m
10 p. m. Mixed (ex. SUM-. $40 D m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-17
Real Estate


For saIe-7-roonn cottage. on paved
street near car line, has electric lights,
bath room, and furnace Possession
will be given April 1, 1910. Priced now
at $4,000. Marshalltown property is
increasing in value, If you are looking
for good home close in, had better
investigate this at once
For Rent-4 rooms close in, with
water. electric lights and gas for cook
ing. s12 per month.
II you have property for sale OF rent,
list 1t with us for quick returns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22

Gde grpdett< unb Nacogopbes Strobe
gegeniiber Mlamo 8la3a, Gun Mnt0nio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has DO
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when. 1t is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22

Spbn S. Bolton, 0ffentIider $40.
tar. @runoeigentum. agcnt fiji
Benfionsaniprlde. 3immer 9, ct.
Sames Sotel, 9lt-Souiion Strobe.
@sioe Selepboua $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22
GomaI gprings NurierB.

9ieie dltejte beutide gnumiduIe I'M
etaate Sfferisrt oieies Sabr einen ie9r
gu berabgeiebten greiien; Bir 3ieben
unb offerieren nur iold)e gdume, Strai.
der. PfIan5en, glumen, Sameu II. +.
10, ipelde mir IN nnierer lansidbriger
Grfabrung fir gut uno fir unier alimn
pafieno ~gefunben bnben. unier grober
aatalog fir 1909-10 ent5dlt nieIe
tpertpoue Heuigfeiten unD pieIe 8dulne
uno Yflan5en al berabgeiebten Greiien.
Ger aatalog miro fir 3 Gts. Rorto frei
berinnot. NoreiIe Ottn Code, Geus
BrnunfelS. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22
Gan Intnnio, %. Sea
@ich-Marft.

San @ntonip, %. Sea. 1909. =
0dbien $500 Biz $3.50 per 100 gfb.
aiibe. 1925 biz 1926.
8naen $500 bis $3.50.
nStaes" $3.50 Biz $500.
Sabrlinge $2.75 big 1925.
&al6er $2.75 biz $3.50.
@hafe $500 bis $500.
3iegeu 1926 Bis $3.50.
Sdipeine $3.50 Bis $3.50.
ct. aonis, %. Sea. 1909. = Ginb<
uieb, Seras&@ieb, $3.50 Bis $5.45.
96tpeine $500 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22
@erlanat

Elm @aoden fir @ausbaltungsarbei.
ter, Die aud foden fann. Gutter
2obn. 5. amsnit,
LOT Maoiion Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22
erieb1.
WanmlupGe.
Gan Mntnn

Gan antoniu, Seq, %. Sea. : CT
binarb 10 1/16 Gts.; @ooo Ordinary
II 1916 gts.; 2on WiboIing 10 SIG
gts.; MibOling IA 5/16 gts.; @ooD
Iibbling IA 1915 gents.
galueitpn, Seq, %. Sea. = Srbi.
itarp IL gts.; Qptp MibDlilg 14%
gts.; Wiboilng Is gts.; @opb Nioos
ling 15A Cts; Iibolin9 Sair t5%
Gents.
@e,u Orleans, aa., %. Sea. = @ooS
Ordinary 1918 gts.; 2olp MioDline
14M gts.; Mibbling Is gts.; @poo
MiboIina 15A gts.; 0RiObIing 6oir
Is 9/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-22
MelnIie.

8emiiie.
aartoffeIn. Sbobo, $3.50 ntb $1.60,
Colorado. $3.50 u1b SLIGO.
3tpiebeln, Gal. $2.10 Ii. 1928.
Somnten. Tegas, 75e unb $1.25.
&ohI. $1.85 nnb $500.
@urfen, $500 nnb $500 fir elm
Buf6el.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
MISS MIRY M'CANN
AWARDED DIPLOMA
Heroine of Slocum Disaster
Is Now a Professional
Nurse.

Miss Mary Mccain, the young woman
to whom Congress voted a medal Of
honor fer life-saving, which was be-
slowed upon her with much ceremony
by Speaker Cannon, is now a full
fIedged professional nurse and will
probably save many more lives in a lit
tie more prosaic manner than the ro-
mantle rescue of drowning children
from the Inflated excursion steamer
General SlOcum. Miss McCann was
awarded her diploma last evening with
the other graduates of the Florence
Crittenton Training School after an adj
dress by the Rev. Samuel H. Greene on
THE Heroic and Common Life
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, superinten-
dent of the school, presided at the exer-
cises. The valedictory was delivered by
Mrs. L. NIGH. Stewart. Theses were
read by Miss Lille W. Scholtz, Miss
Julia A. Lyons and musical numbers
were contributed to the program by ID.
L. Wood and Miss Jennie Duncan.
DR.. Ada. r. TEonGs awarded diplomas
to Mrs Laotta McH Stewart class
president; Miss Julia A. Lyons, Vice
president; Miss Beatrice Mitchell, secre-
tary; Miss Flora A. Reel, treasurer;
Mrs. Anna B. Absher. Miss e Reire
Barker, Miss LucretiR Ford, Miss A
Frances Ford, Miss d Viola Hixson,
Miss Florence NJ Lupke, Miss Mary Nc
Cam, Miss Lille w. Scholz, Miss Mary
B. Sheetz, and Miss Katherine Williams.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
BRAZIL SEES WAR
WITH ARGENTINA
Extension of Navy and Dock
Systems Taken as a
Sinister Move.

Not many months since great inter
national excitement was caused by the
information that Brazil had set out to
build I'D a great navy and had ordered
new warships of the most improved
Dreadnought type to be constructed in
England. Now as further step towsri
improving her naval efficiency, accord
ing to a report from Consul General
George +. Anderson. of Rio de Janeiro.
the BRAZILIAN government has called for
bids for the construction Of great
floating drydock to accommodate war
and merchant vessels and especially the
new battleships.
According to Consul General Ander-
sons description, the drydock is to be
strictly modern and TO be equipped with
electric light and power. In addition,
the government is getting bids on a
modern, finely equipped docking plant,
capable OF handling the largest ships
likely to reach Rio for some time TO
come
When the report that Brazil was or
6erfnC great WarShips first went out.
there was much excitement on account
OF the belief OF some naval officers that
the proposed vessels were intended for
sale TO the Japanese This was proven
untrue and then 1t developed Brazil
was building up her navy with a view
TO possible complications with ArRen-
tina Lately little has been heard here
OF the situation as between those two
countries. The fact that Brazil is going
ahead and spending large sums I'm naval
Improvement. aside from the expendl-
lures on warships, is taken IN diplo-
matte quarters here. however, 10 mean
over the vexing frontier disputes with
Argentina
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
THEIR CAMP PAIGN
Negro Disfranchisement Is
Made the Chief Slogan
in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 29.-'The date
for the Democratic State CONVEX ton
has been set for August u BIZ tie Demo-
cratic State Central Comlg. ttee.
1t viii be held in this city. and at
such an hour and place as the chair
man may direct.
Several resolutions were adopted bear
ing on the conduct of the campaign.
The first gives to the Chairman of the
state committee authority 20 fix the
dates for the primaries in the counties,
the second authorizes Chairman Van
diver to appoint a campaign committee
of fifty to aid him in securing the
adoption OF the suffrage amendment,
which is declared the keynote Of the
party's campaign Anticipating for the
first time the action Of The convention
the organizations have asked the State
convention to incorporate these resolu-
tions in the party platform.
The various judicial conventions will
he he'd as follows: For chief Judge in
the Fourth judicial circuit, at Cumber-
land, August IS; for chief judge and
one associate judge In the First ju-
dictal circuit, at Ocean City. August Is:
for two associate judges in the Fifth
judicial circuit. at Ellicott City, August
Y; for chief judge in the Sixth judicial
circuit at Rockville, August z; for two
associate judges IN the Seventh judicial.
circuit AT La Plata, August IS.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
SUGAR SCHEDULES
! SPLIT THE SENATE
Leaders Do Not Want Fight
to Be Brought to Floor
of Chamber.
By 7. c. wELLIvER.

A determined effort is being made by
the Senate leaders to get the sugar
schedule Of the Aldrich bill adopted
without having a general discussion and
the necessity os voting on a series OF
amendments
The powers are anxious to prevent
such a contest. 1t is not known whether
they have reasons to fear the outcome
OF such a fight. or whether they merely
want TO save themselves from the en-
barrassment incident to taking a posi-
tiOn for or against the present adjust
ment Of the sugar duties.
- The story goes that Senators Burrows.
Vuggenhein, Smoot. Carter. and one or
two others from Western beet sugar
States. have been promised that they
can have their own way about the rates,
If they can managed to suppress the dis
cuSsion. or at least prevent IL develop
ing into a serious assault The oppO-
nents OF the present rates are looking
into the Sugar trust and its financial
history, with the purpose Of leveling
their attacks against it. This is the
very thing which the leaders want TO
avoid, il is explained They understand
the difficulty of defending the trust
from the floor and before the country.
They recognize that IL has not many
friends. and that it is the most vulner-
able point in the armOr Of sugar. There
fore, II is desired to put the defense up
10 men from the West, who may make
The case on the strictly protective argu-
ment.
The beet sugar Senators have been
busily laying the foundation for their
case by passing resolutions calling for
information concerning that industry.
One came from Senator Guggenheim,
another from Senator Carter Replies
have been sent TO these men by the
departmental authorities and vast
amount OF material has been gathered
concerning the sugar trade OF the
world, and it's relations to that OF the
United States. On the other hand,
these members who want to attack the
proposed schedule are equally busy,
analyzing these reports and studying
sugar conditions everywhere.
The great mainstay, in argument, OF
the advocates of the schedules will be
the need of the revenue from sugar. II
will be urged that, with the tariff bill
attacked on the ground that II Will not
,frovide necessary revenue, there IS
door excuse for attempting to lower the
receipts from the item which produces
more revenue than any other-sugar.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
YOUNG FRAZIER WINS
CAPITAL MARATHON
Race Through Principal Streets Of Washington Attracts
Much Attention, and Youthful Runners Are Heartily
Cheered-Tony Geraci Finishes Second.

turing a gilt clock The, sturdy legs ii
Ransom II. Arch, q student of Gallaudet
College. carried him over the finish line
third, and won him pair OF Newark
shoes. russet or black. high or low.
Just as he might choose. The fourth
and fifth In order were Cornelius Ryan
and Hershel s. Reese. . podometer go
ing to the former and pair or . Sulli-
van rubber heels to the latter.
At the outset there were eleven en-
trants, but when gruf policeman. who
seemed to think that the crowd outside
the Newark shce store threatened to
stop all traffic, announced that the boys
must put on more clothes II they
wanted TO race in public, one Of the
This desertiOn at the critical moment,
however. did not put a damper on the
others, who faced the starter as fol-
lows: Bernard Regan. Tony Geraci,
Cordover. Francis Stoegerer, Hershel
s Reese, A. /. Reynolds, Ransom Arch,
AMI Harry Frazier. Frank Smith was
the one who dropped out.
Of In a Bunch.
The lads, who covered up their alb
breviated running shirts with white
shirts or jerseys, Just as they happened
to have, were off in a bunch as O'Leary
shouted the word ''go.'
The start was made at 3:O2 o'clock.
Followed by cheering newsboys, autos.
and bicycles, they continued at a fast
clip up the Avenue, and as they turned
into Fifteenth street Frazier, who was
making the pace, drew ahead of the
others. Into the Avenue they swung
with Frazier still leading, and Geraci
and Arch following in order. They ran
this way for more than mile Frazier,
who was never headed, made the turn
at the Georgetown University gate at
3:25 clock.
On the homeward round he increased
his stride until ne was about three
blocks ahead OF the second I1an when
he crossed tho finish line at NTH street
and Pennsylvania avenue amid the
cheers of nearly 1000 persons at $40
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
HARRISON IS SILENT
ON CHICAGO POLITICS
Former Mayors Friends Say He
Has Presidential Aspira-
tions for 1916.

PASADENA. Cal, April 29.-Carter
II. Harrison refused today to discuss
the report from Chicago, that he win
leave here the early part of next week,
for his old home, and that he intends
again being a candidate for the Chicago
mayoralty-
Some of his friends here declare that
he has designs on seat gin Congress,
and also aspirations for the Democratic
Presidential nomination IN 1916.
Discussing things generally. Harri-
son today declared that his business
was politics, that he enjoyed politics,
and that he expected to soon so back
to his real business.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
BATON PRESENTED
TO CAPTAIN LOVING

When Capt. Walter II. Loving, leader
of the Philippine Constabulary Band.
waves his baton for his initial number
on the program OF the concert this
afternoon at the Belasco. he will use
a gold-mounted ivory baton that. has
been presented to him by the teachers
OF the NJ Street High School
Captain Loving is a graduate of that
school Of the class Of 1892 and was yes
teSday the guest Of honor at a recep-
titn given to him and the band at the
high school building. The baton was
presented to him with appropriate ad-
dresses and the captain used it i'm
mediately 10 beat time while his mu-
sicians played several selections.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
CARELESS ROADS
TARGET FOR BILL
Senator Borah Has Measure
to Protect Employees and
Passengers.

Senator Borah OF Idaho has intro
duced = bill aimed TO insure safety of
employees and travellers on railroads by
compelling common carriers TO man
their trains with moro care. The
measure has been referred to the Com
mittee on Education and Labor, of
which Borah is chairman, and is likely
TO be reported for consideration at the
next regular session of Congress. 1t
has the backing of the railroad en-
ployes' organizations.
The bill provides that any passenger,
mail, or express train composed of less
than three cars must have a crew of at
least one engineer, one fireman, one
conductor, one baggagemaster, and one
press train of more than three cars
must have a brakemen in addition TO
the other employees named. II baggage
is not hauled. a baggagemaster need
not be employed.
1t is further provided that a freight
train OF less than twenty-five cars must
have at least one engineer one fire
man, one conductor, one fiagman, and
one brakeman, and one of more than
twenty-five cars, an additional brake
man Provision for the number of en-
ployes in cases of other trains is also
nade. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission would be given authority to
enforce the act.
It is contended that many of the ac-
c tents on trains are caused by lack of
sufficient employees an6 the consequent
os'erworking OF the men.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29

washington is accustomed to novel
sights. but a Marathon pulled off during
the busiest hour of the day, with It's
course along the principal business
thoroughfares and its contestants as
lively a bunch of clean-limbed. leather
lunged young runners as could toe the
scratch. is an athletic treat well worth
witnessing, even in the city of Federal
buildings, lawmakers and Presidents.
Yet that is what happened. much to the
delight OF several thousand business
men, small boys, and quite a sprinkling
Of the fair sex who were nearby TO con-
tribute the cheers, when ten young men,
their ages ranging from seventeen to
twenty years. yesterday afternoon COM
peted for some of the Marathon honors
enjoyed by Dorando. Hayes, Lsongboat,
ST. Yves and few others.
It was a Marathon in all except the
distance, which was about four miles.
over asphalted streets, or. TO be precise.
from the Newark shoe store 913 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. to the gate
of Georgetown University and back
again. The race was conducted by Dan
OLeary, the famous old long-distance
professional walker. himself the hero OF
a hundred or more pedestrian battles,
as the representative of the O'Sullivan
Rubber Company. of Lowell. Mass. Five
prizes, the first being a handsome gold
hunting case watch. were presented to
the Eve successful winners
The Winner.
The winner was Harry Frazier. nine
teen years old, who covered the distance
in thirty-seven minutes by the Ingersoll
watch with which Mr.. OLeary did the
timing. Tony Geracl. who appeared to
be a countryman of Dorando, crossed.
the tape second. just 1 minute and 81
seconds after the winner, thereby cap
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
GENERAL RUCkER
IS ACTIVE AT 07
Friends of Veteran Congratulate
Him on Passing Distant
Milestone.

Congratulations are stir Touring in
upon Maj. Gen. Daniel II. Rucker. u. s.
A, in commemOration of his ninety
seventh birthday.
General Rucker is now living IN Wash
::1Cton with his daughter. Mrs. Philip II.
Sheridan. widow of the famous cavalry
leader. His old associates In the army
and in official and residential circles
have Joined In wishing him many more
years to live.
He celebrated his ninety-s eventh birth
day yesterday. and is enjoying excellent
health.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
WILL ELECT BISHOP.

LEEsBURG. Va. April 2s.-The gem
erai council OF the Episcopal Church Of
northern Virginia will meet IN Leesburg
on May q. bishop coadjutor 10 as
sist Bishop Gibson viii be chosen. This
office was offered 10 the Rev. Berry
man Green, Of Alexandria, who de-
clined
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
RICHMOND MINISTER CALLED.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 29.-The con-
grogation OF the Rockville Baptist
Church has exb'nded unanimous call
10 the Rev. Jos eph +. Cropp. Of Rich
mond, va. 20 become the temporary
pastor of the church, and Il Is under
stood the invitation viii be accepted
AIr. Cropp Is only twenty-One years OF
age. but is q regularly ordained min
lister, and is said to be . preacher OF
much promise.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
SCORES FOR FANS
ON LAST TRAINS

NEW YORK, April 29--Announcement
is made here that it Will be possible
hereafter for baseball enthusiasts en-
route between New York and Chicago
on the flyers of the New York Central
lines to keep in close touch with the
result Of the games OF the National and
American Leagues. Baseball bulletins
win be posted In the buffet, smoking,
and library cars.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
OHIO TOWN WET"
TROOPS WORK DONE

CHTLLCOTHE, Ohio, April 29.-QUiet
prevails today after the disorders of
yesterday when Ross county, in the
local option election, voted wet by a
majority of 900.
Company II, of the Fourth Regiment.
Ohio National Guard. which was called
out, viii disband today.
The Washington times., 1909-04-29
POLICE CHIEF STABBED.

fCHARLESTON, W. Va, April D.
Claud Hensley, chief OF police OF Glen
DENIM. ~. Va, was fatally stabbed By
Joseph Shivent during a fight that took
place outside the opera house. from
which, during a minstrel performance, a
man had been elected for disorderly
conduct.
Willmar tribune., 1909-01-06
NEWS OF minnesota,
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN THE
GOPHER STATE.
Estimate Of Railroad valuation-Uni-
vsrsity Makes Very Valuable I
Discovery. @
Railroad Values.

Railroad Values.
st. Paul-"Right of way values on
railroad land, as computed by D. G.
Morgan, expert engineer for the state
railroad commission, were placed In
evidence in the hearing of the railroad
rate cases before Judge C. E. Otis as
master in chancery.
Mr.. Morgan introduced his Exhibit
A, which is detailed valuation of
the Northern Pacific's property in Min
nesota. 1t differs in two particulars
from Exhibit B. The item of land
values is placed at $15,3S5,078.47 in
stead of $9,49S, ,O99.27, and an item of
$1,613,612.76 is included for "adapta-
tion and solidification of roadbed."
This brings the total valuation Of the
Northern Pacific to $61 ,099, ,56340, as
present value, while it's cost of repro
duction, new, is placed at $69,297 ;
954.S7.
The experts have carefully deter
mined actual value of land owned by
the roads for terminals and for right
of way. This was shown in Exhibit B.
When it comes to acquire land for rail-
road purposes a higher figure has to
be paid to cover damages to property
So for cost of reproduction the Exhibit
A shows what the road would have to
pay over the market value of its land.
The average is 1.6 times the actual or
market value.