davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07

here by spot dealers to take Its place
Two Sides OF the Market.
The general situation and outlool
continues considera bly, mixed. Activ
ity of the bull interests. together will
the need of general heavy soaking
rains all over Texas for the start OF
crop preparations in that State, and
firmness of holders carrying the bal
ancc OF the 1909 crop in the South are
the principal bullish features. On the
other hand. spinning interests in this
country and Europe have accumulated
such good supplies. and, have adjusted
their position In the curtailment OF
consumption so well u they arc not
showing any alarm over the present
! speculative conditions
The unsatisfactory conditions pre-.
vailing in the cloth and yarn markets
at present. on new business, and the
certainty that record breaking acre
age Will be planted for the new crop,
are the bearish features which make
many believe any further advances
that may be forced by the bull leaders
will prove neither extensive nor more
than temporary. Thus. the market
from the standpoint of the average
trader and professional operator is
regarded as two-sided speculative
proposition. with the weather condi-
lions as affecting the start of tho new
crop likely to prove the dominating
factor, and most influential in favor
ing the position Of one or the other
factions seeking to control the tenden-
cy of prices from the present level,
and deciding (which will win out
Movement of the Crop.
The total amount OF the crop mar
keted last week from plantations
shows q further heavy falling off. 1t
is estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange as only $4,000 bales. against
about $4,000 last week, and 10000
last year, thus making less than s.
100000 bales marketed from the OPEN
ing OF the season on September to
date, against 11,7O0.OoO last year. This
shows that exhaustion OF the supply
of cotton left in first hands on the
is rapidly approaching,
and tho indications are that the sstatis-
tical position will strengthen with the
passage of each week from now on
until the close of the present crop
year on August 81 The decrease in
the worlds visible supply for. the week
Is figured by the Cotton Exchange
at about 10000 bales. against de-
crease Of hut $4,000 for this week last
year. Splnners takings are estimated
again In the neighborhood Of 100000
bales The decrease in the supply of
cotton is figured as l41,0oO
bales. against $4,000 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
RENEWED STRENGTH
IS SHOWN IN COTTON
'rces Take Upward Course, Gains Extending
to Thirty Points for July---Heavy
Transactions in Spot.

New York, March 6.-Renewed
was displayed in cotton, on
ne development of scattered fresh
uying by the trading element in fol-
wing the operations of the new COM
ination OF former bull leaders in adj
ancing prices. While this buying
as not large. it predominated the
cling, and thus gave the market a
God undertone of strength, with an
dvancing tendency throughout the
eek.
81 The maximum advance has been AZ
= so points from last Saturdays clos.
ng quotation for the old crop options
suly leading. The later months ant
ne new crop deliveries advanced
bout thirty points In sympathy. The
Ugh prices We're reached Thursda,
Rfternoon, when March went up te
t4.s2. May to 14.S7, July to 1866. Au'
sust to 1897, and October deliveries
{epresenting the new crop, going UP t.
2.66. This made an extreme ad.
ance on the nearby deliveries Of 90
y 1T points from the low level reach .
d on February 90, when May declined
8, 1880 on the elimination of the last
ieneral liquidation and bear move
lent. The heavy protit-taking sales
>-hich this advance induced We're so
cell absorbed that the market closed
Slst night within 10 to 5 points Of the
Ugh prices for the week.
Heavy transactions IN spot cotton.
n Deliveries of $500 bales. made by
ne principal spot houses on Tuesday,
n tenders Of. notices on March con-
racts issued a-.WeeK ago. was note
orthy event. This cotton will be
3.nt to Liverpool with about 10000
sGlditional bales. to be delivered on
arch-April contracts in that market
lring the course of the next three
eeks. The object of transferring this
: Aavy amount of cotton at this partic-
ar time Is obviously for the purpose
NJ aiding the bull movement in the
ay option here: at the same time 1t
i'll make good deliveries at Liverpool
closing out large straddle opera
ons between She Two markets. The
.parture of Mr. Patten for Liverpool
4 Wednesdays steamer was prob-
lily with the view 10 making these
,cessary arrangements. These ship
ents will leave less than 10000 bales
the total stock of contract cotton
re for the protection of the large
ort interest outstanding. as the to-
4 stocks now here amount to only
5000 bales of contract grade There
little doubt that before all this cot
is shipped out further large
mounts will be gradually brought
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
Voice Of the 2 eople.
Continued From Fourth Pago.).

Continued From Fourth Pagc.)
those States arc trying Ito raise tho
standard OF legislation for women and
and They should not be dis
conraged by any lowering of tho stand
ard by the Mother OF States. 81
Nor Is the argument or any value that
by shortening the working week for
three hours the workers cannot make
enough to live on. The manufacturers
would better pay their employees In
wages theAmoney They are now spend.
Ing in hiring lobbyists, If there is that
little margin OF safety in the wa ges
they are paying now, l Ii Il N t ~ 5s38
Said John Ruskln.s"Itsis a shan me Tor; q
nation to make Its young girls weary
IlVa-fael rsugsr- tha e DID Virginia ~ not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
The Church In Politics.

Editor OF The Times-Dispatch:
Slr,-ln your issue of February q
his remarks on clergymen in politics.
NO doubt there is q danger in this
direction that threatens the church.
Christ Is the churchs lawful source OF
power. and she. should depend on the
Spirits power instead of the arm Of
Caesar. Church history testihes that
when a church resorts to the civil
power to aid her work. it Is marked
sign Of spiritual declension. Having
lost the power Of God through sin and
Worlu1y conformity, she seeks the pow
er Of the state to make up the loss.
Christ, the head of the church, said !:
THE Kingdom of God cometh not
With outward show" duke xvii. 90.
IN the heart. Look not here or there
Tor manifestations Of earthly power
70 mark Its coming He said: my
kingdom Is not Of this world" Ono.
The government under which Jesus
lived was corrupt and oppressive: on
every hand were crying abuses-eXtor-
ton. intolerance and grinding cruelty.
net me saviour attempted no civil
reforms. lie attacked no national
abuses and condemned no national ene-
mics. He did not interfere with the
authority or administration OF those
IN power. He who was our example
Yep Nept aloot from earthly governments.
wees OF men. but because the remedy
did not lie in merely human and ex-
gternal measures To be efficient, the
cure must reach men individuality, and
must ,regenerate the heart Not By the
decisions of courts, or councils, or legs
lslatlve assemblies, not by the patrons
age or worldly great men, is the king
dom of Christ established. but by the
implanting of Chrlst's nature In hu-
manly through the work Of the Holy
spirit. Here is the only power that
can work the uplifting Of mankind
n LEI the church attend strictly to
pleach ana spreading q personal
to do. ny s 81 E y =
But to-day in the religious world
, there are mutitudes who as they
.De!leYc.E are working for the esta b.
lishment Of the kingdom Of Christ
as as an@earthly and temporal kingd om
Ihey desire TO make our Lord the
af ~ me Kingdoms Of this world
legislative halls, its palaces and mar.
l<et places, They expect Him to ;r,l
,through legal enactments, enforced by
human authority Since Christ is not
now nero IN person. they themselves
VII VII, unusrtaKe to act In Els stead. to
execute me laws of Ills Kingdom. Tho
,e e,s,,a of such a Kingdom Is
of Christ. They Would have rece Ivca
Jesus had He been willing to estab-
nshs temporal dominion TO enforce
wnnt thcy regarded as the laws OF.
$780,, ana 20 make them the expositors
Or Ills VIII and tho agents OF Ills
u.noI,t ~, would the churches to-day
MY kingdom is not fIt..is world, !"
v Richmond, March /. ss Z ~ . 5Sf!5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07

Son hand. The weather is bound to
Etakc on Increased Importance this NEXT
week.
During the last few days the west
9crn portions OF the cotton belt nave
been reporting quite general pianEns
OF corn, and although 1t is still very
carly 1t will not be surprising TO near
of tile first planting Of cotton IN INC
earliest districts OF the belt this week.
High prices are hurrylng farmers
everywhere into completing their
planting preparations, with the idea
of putting seed into the ground at
the earliest possible moment.
The Importance Of the weather as
a market factor at this very early date
Is due to the deep-rooted belief OF the
bears that the largest crop OF cotton
ever grown is inevitable this season.
with anything like normal weather,
because Of the high prices that have
ruled throughout this passing season,
and, on the other hand, to the claims
Of the bulls that the world Is bare OF
supplies OF cotton and cotton goods:
that u crop averaging under 12,500,000
bales will bio calamity, and that the
deficiency OF rainfall in the Western
belt and the general tendency I'LL over
the South to diversity crops Is against
an excessive yield from the very start
OF the crop.
Should the drought in Texas continue
the bulls will receive announcement
that will probably cause them to
broaden their operations. especially in
the fall months. but should general
rains fall in the West the bears proh-
ably Will attempt to carry out their
threats to force more liquidation from
the bull side.
Professional traders. and especially
scalpers, say that the weather and sta
tistics will vie with each other In tho
immediate future as market factors OF
the first Importance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07


More About the Clergy in Politics.
Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
observer" entitled Clergyman in
Politics" From the character Of the
objection it would appear that the
interference. bu, because the clerical
intruder does not champion the cause
believed in by "Observer," and lob.
server shows his own intolerance by
not understanding the patience of 9th
ers. However that may be. as cler-
wish to ask your indulgence a little.
/. y believe a clergyman is out Of place
IN politics. for two reasons: First. He
has chosen another profession. Second
Political methods as practiced general
render 1t impossible for him to par
ticlpate without compromise.
But on the other hand. IL moral
cal arena. a clergyman should not be
denied the privilege of standing for
the right, provided he does not employ
political methods. The action Of the
clergynen Of the State in regard to
point.
And it seems that there should be
no reasonable ground of objection
when disinterested clergymen, with
purpose single to serve the best in
proposed legislation. denounce other
as pernicious. or call upon the people
to expect and require that our legisla-
tors so to the seat of government with
single purpose to secure the public
good and return to those who sent
them unsullied after their work is
done. 4
And it would further seem that the
privileges above mentioned under the
conditions laid down has other and Diff
ferent aims than the general good
and seeks. by excluding the champions
OF right, to secure these ends.
GEORGE FLOYD ROGERS.
CoVington, February %,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
OLD DOMINION LINE

858i fOn NONrOLA AND NEW YORK. 49,
Steamers Brandon and Berkeley. / ailya
ALeave Richmond Qoot Ash St)....7:O0 r.. M.
Leave Newport News. .....,...... $500 "A. Nj
Arrive Norfolk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: 100 A. M
Connecting with main line steamers Gleav.
ing Norfolk for New York daily except sun
lday$7:00 r. NJ. 'a'
Fare: Between Richmond and Norfolk. 50.
Including stateroom berth; meals, 50 cents.
Trains via Norfolk and Western ny. at
n. M. and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. Mt
p. M. also connect with New York steamers.
Night limo steamers Brandon and Berkeley
stop at Claremont wharf to land -.ssengers
and on signal to receive them.
James River by daylight for Norfolk. Old
Point, Newport News and all James River
landings. steamer Pocah tas leaves Old Do
minIon wharf Monday, "wednesday and FRS
day at 7:00 a. NJ. Fare to Norfolk. $125 Il
second class, $L00: meals, 50 cents. Freight
received for all landings on James River
Tickets on so 10 Q. d. S. s. Co.'s Office. Sa1
z. Main ST., or 500 n. Main Sta Tho Jeffer-
son and Murphy's Hotel. it5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
Ratlrpaps.
Chesape & Ohio Railway

$500 a.. I Daly.-Fast trains 10 Old Point,
400 r. Newport News and Norfolk.
7:40 A.-,Daily. Local to Newport News.
$500 p.--Daily. Local to Old Point
200 r. Daily--Louisvllc and cincinnati
1900 r. { Pulmans. "a ~ 8a
Gas P.-1Dnily. est Louis- Gu icavos spcciai.u
Pullmans.
$3.50 Ada ly--C Charlottesville Week days
-Cifton Forge. RI Rs l 3fl N 81
5:l5 P.-Week days Local 10 Gordonsvillc.
1000 A.--DaIly. Eburg. Lex, C. Forge.
5:16 P.--Week days. TO Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from East---s:25 Az NJ, 1850 p. NJ
Through from East--l1.4O a. Nj, 88;35 p.5 NJ.
Local from West---''s:3O A. Nj, o:50 "A. NJ,
1850 p. NJ. 80 ~ IS 6E5s
Through 80 a. Nj 2:45 p. M.
James River Llne--'s.s5 a. NJ, 500 p. M.
daily except Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
Norfolk and Western Railway,

e ONLY ALI. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule In Effect March o, 1910
Leave Byrd street Station. nichmond.
FOR NORFoLk:'o 1000 A. 81, 's:o0 r. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: 900
a. NJ. 1900 P. M, 1900 r. NJ. Arrive Rich
Imond: From Norfok-'1l:4o a. NJ, $3.50 p.
NJ .i1:oosP p. NJ. From the West-'s:5o a. NJ.
ss1:30 p. NJ, .6:o5 p. NJ. I'll 100 p. NJ
Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping csrs: Cafe
Dining Cars. c. X. BOSLEY. f
w. u. BEV1LL. ID. p. a.. Richmond, Va.
& g. p. a., Roanoke, Va.
sDnily. s'Daily, ex. sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh nd Perry
Streets, for Petersburg:
IS, q, 8. %. 10. II, 'l2 p. NJ, I, 2, %. 4. s,
.''5:45. %, z. s, 20, 10 r. NJ.
11:co P. NJ. for Chester 1890 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars leave Petersburg, foo. Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
o:15 ea5, ..7:l5. '7:a5 as. s:a5. .lo:35. II s5
A. NJ. 1895. 1875, 2:35. 1885. '4:35. 5:a5. s35,
'7:35. s:35, 1895. '10:40 1l.40 p. NJ.
Carlos baggage and express.
- Limited. except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07

going to add half-h TO the al
ready long working day of It's women
and girls.
M MRS. JOHN II. LEWIS.
Lynchburg Va. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal Lv. Richmond (Broad and
Laurel stsD. s:o6b. .7:lo. s.i0b. s:io 'sl0:lo.
1910 A. NJ. 1910. oio. s:lob. 4:1o. $40. 500.
7:lob, $40. 1910, il:+ P. NJ. Lv. Ashland:
500 .7b s, Oh. 10. ''l1 A. NJ, q. NJ. al,
g. 3. 4b. 8, s, I. sb. o. II p. NJ.
Daily except Sunday. ''sunday only.
Carries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07

SEABOARD AIR LINE
X soiithbound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
mond daily: 9:l0 a. M-Local to Norlina,
Raleigh. Charlotte. wilmington l:ls p. NJ.
--Sleepers and coaches. Atlanta, Birrning-
ham, Savannah. Jacksonville ana Florida
points. .:4O P. M.-To Florida points. 1912
p. NJ. 10:45 r. M.-Sleepers and coaches
Savannah, Jacksonville. -tlanta, Birming-
ham and Mcmphia. Northbouhd trains
scheduled to arrive Richmond daily: 4:2o
"A. NJ, 700 A. NJ, 7:25 A. NJ. sos P. NJ. $40
P. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-07

on hand. The weather is bound to
5take on Increased Importance this next
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
castine summer school.


A State summer school for teachers will
be held at Castine from July II to July %.
The instructors will be Albert F. Richard
son, school management and school law;
DR.. Edward e. Philbrook, geography
with methods, history with methods;
Miss Hattie A. Wiggin, msnual training,
correlated drawing; Mrs. Jennie C..
Sweetser, elementary English grammar
with methods, advance English grammar
with methods; Miss Elizabeth e. Thomp-
son. elementary arithmetic with methods,
advance arithmetic with methods. Miss
Maude Andrews viii give course cover
ing one week in expression and methods
of teaching reading in advanced grades.
Tuition and books are free, the latter
being furnished from the library OF the
State normal school. Board is q a week.
There will be no expense to teachers at
tending the school except for board and
for material used in the courses in hand
work.
Daily sessions will be held d I've days each
week, generally in the forenoon, leaving
the afternoon for recreation, field work
and pleasure excursions.
A State teachers examination will be
held at the close of the school for the
benefit OF any who may desire to qualify
for State certificates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
LAKEWOOD.

Mrs. Helen Grover was in Bangor last
week.
Isabel II. Warren visited her home in
Otis Sunday.
Henderson Quinn has employment at
Southwest Harbor.
Alta Quinn is at work for q few days
for Ralph Sargent.
Irving Wilbur has been at work farm
ing for B. J. Franklin
Nelson Garland is at work for Mr..
Thompson, OF Mariayille.
Mabel Giles, OF Amherst. is visiting
Martin A. Garland, of Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer have returned
from visit among friends and relatives.
Homer Wilbur, OF Marlboro, has re-
turned home after visit Of several days
here with relatives.
Miss Flora Garland has returned to her
old home for q few weeks from Otter
Greek, where she has been for several
years. Her many friends are glad to see
her.
Alexander Morrison is making the
Charles Otis place take on q home like
appearance since his arrival here, and all
are glad to see the house open. II Is q fine
situation. All wish him prosperity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
NOTICE or FogECLosuKk.

WHEREAS. Vito Carlo. pomepieo Cafdo,
w angelo Sasso and MshAs e., SaI oasu sIi
and state Of New York. composing the trim
OF v. CArdo 4 sons. by their ehattel mort.
gage, dated December 10. 1903. and recorded
December II, 1909. among the records OF chat
tel mortgages in the town OF BrookssiIie,
Hancock county. Maine. In book No. ?, pages
y and ~, mortgAged 70 the undersigaed'
haitian, 10 secure the payment OF thirty-hye
hundred dollars on or before June !, 1910, GER
tain peraonAl property then situated 70 me
town Of Brooksviile. Hancock county, Maine.
and described in said chsttei mortgage as
follows, TO viii:
..rhe following chattels are now At the cut
riss OF the Bucks Harbor Granite company.
a. Bucks aAroor known as south Brooks
One % Bull wheel Guy Derrick CAm. Hoist
One al Boiler with Hosting Engine. inelud-
Ing Blocks and Fall. and fittings CONNECTING
With the above Derrick. Am. Hoist Dsff'
Three ls) Crane surfseer Machines complete
Chi. Pneu. II. Co..
Three tsl Plug Drills. Chicago Pneumatic Tool
One % surfacing Tool for Crane Mach; Chi
Pneu- Tool Co..
Six q Pneumatic Hand Tools. Chi. PneumA-
Two a. sullivan make Plug, Drills;
One lil Upright steam Engine Tor GRIND
Four 90 Fla, Stone Cars; Six 90 Sets OF Iron
chains;
Eight ts) Bellows; eigh, ~ anvils; four ~
vises.
Two Thousand t2.ooo) Linear feet of Iron Pipe
inc. Fittings;
Two thousand "a. ooo) Points and chiselsi
Seventy; Ave as, Pitching Tools Twelve 'i'I
Three Hundred & Fifty (sso) Banker blocks;
Two {7) Radiators:
All Wooden sheds: and ALI other material o.
above premises known TO be the properly
of v. Cardo 4 Sons"
And whereas, the conditions of said mort
gage have been broken, now therefore, notice
Is hereby given OF my intention TO foreeioss
said mortgage for breach Of its conditions
LOUIS RAG6lo,
-. BY J. A. Peters. his attorney
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
PENoBscor.

Mark Smith, OF Boston, is in town for q
short vacation.
Miss Leila Leach has returned from
Winterport, where she has been teaching.
Mrs. Name Parsons, OF Camden. was the
guest OF J. b. Ittlefield and wife over
Sunday.
Miss Maud Wardwell has returned to
Ellsworth, after an extended visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. A. E. varnum spent last week in
Carrie Hinckley.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Ida wardweli and
Mrs. Hortense Wardwell have gone to Seal
Harbor for the summer.
D. c. Littiefield and Percy Perkins are
building cottage at West Brooksville for
Capt. Bennett, of Bangor.
Mrs. II. E. Perkins was in Castine few
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
Eastman Dodge, who is i'll.
Miss Lois Hutchins, Of Bucksport, was
the guest Of her grandmother, Mrs. Helen
Grindle, few days last week.
DIR. II. A. Wardweii has recently pur-
chased q Ford automobile. This is the
first one to be owned in town.
Mrs. r. L. Wardwell and two sons, Of
Augusta, arrived Sunday for visit with
her parents, B. H. Cushman and vile.
Miss Delma Clement and little nephew
lawrence Bridges, left Thursday for q
visit with relatives in Springfield, Mass
Otis Leachs and wife and Miss Nins
varnum attended the graduation exercise.
at the Castine normais chool Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Blanchard Roberts and children
have returned to their home in Belfast
after visit here with Mrs. Willard Bow
den.
June 10. wooDLoCKE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
Tower Family Reunion

the second annual reunion OF the de-
scendants of John Tower will be held at
the old homestead in bingham, Mass,
June II, Is and 10. At the first reunion
last year this family established the re-
cord Of the greatest attendance OF the de-
scendants Of one man at any reunion ever
held in America; 427 were registered, and
the estimated attendance was in excess OF
500.
The Tower genealogical society was
formed as result OF the first reunion, and
its members, over 20 in number, will
hold their second annual meeting at
Wilder memorial hall, South bingham,
on the second day of the reunion.
An address by one OF the most promi-
nent members Of the family will be q
feature Of the meeting. There will be
other addresses by prominent speakers.
A musical program will be carried out
during the reunion, and the gathering
already promises to surpass the record OF
last year.
The late Madison Tower, OF this city,
was of the seventh generation OF this
family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-15
Low Fares to state Conventions

Low Fares to State Conventions.
The Maine Central railroad will offer ex-
cursion rates from all stations in Maine to
Augusta and return for the democratic
State convention in that city June Is at
one fare for the round trip, with tickets
sold June IA and 10, good to return by any
train Of June 10, the day following the
convention. The same arrangements will
also be made for the republican State con-
yention at Augusta June %, excursion
tickets being sold on June q and %, good
to return by any train Of July /.
The service will be by regular trains,
and tickets will be accepted on any trains
of the days named, and will be sold from
all stations east and west of Augusta on
application to ticket agents.
Excursion tickets 1t correspondingly
low fares will also be sold by the Bangor
Aroostook, the Boston q Maine, the
Somerset, Washington County and other
roads within the State on dates and with
limits corresponding to the above.