davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-03
JUDGE SHMP-
SON SUED
H. N. Patrick Contributes the
Following to the whitley
Republican OF Lost
week


was reached last week, when j.
N. Sharp filed a sensational law
suit in the Federal Court at Lon.
don against Judge F. ID. Samp-
son, candidate for Circuit Judge.
Ii is alleged in this suit that
Judge Sampson defrauded the
Campbell Coal Company in some
land transactions several years
ago. Ii is passing strange that
these people should have re-
manned silent all these years and
sued Judge Sampson ut this par
ticular tiuIe. Another thing
that looks little strange is that
Judge ". K. Black announced
his candidacy for Circuit Judge
the same day that this suit was
filed. Surely something is rot
ten in Denmark! 1t looks to q
man up a tree that it is a politi-
cal conspiracy Matched for the
sole purpose of injuring the can.
didacy of Judge Sampson and
furthering the candidacy OF Judge
Black. If this is true, and Judge
Black had anything to dowithit,
or even had knowledge of 1t, he
is not worthy or fit for the high
and sacred office of Circuit Judge.
1t certainly looks like that sort
of a scheme because Judge Black
is basing his candidacy on that
more than any one thing and his
henchmen are going around try:
ing to make capital out Of it..
The truth of the matter is that
J. N. Sharp, who is attorney for
for the Campbell Coal Company,
was also an applicant for the
Office of United States District
Attorney. He was designated
for the office aud appointed, and
his name was withdrawn by
PRESIDED { Taft for reasons well
known to every body. Hon. Ca
leb Powers, who is Judge Samp-
sons law partner aud close per.
sonsl friend, opposed Mr.. Sharp
and succeeded in having his
name withdrawn by the Presi-
dent on account Of his reputa-
tion. Mr.. Sharp, of course, is
sore at Mr.. Powers, aud it, looks
as if he is trying to get ever
with him by trying to take his
spite out on his friend, and that
/ Judge Black has joined him, hop
ing to benefit thereby, Thai
sorx of thing has been tried in
whitley county before and kick
edback. If this is . scheme 70
ininre the character of Judge
Sampson for political purposes'
th6thing should be and will be
reented by the voters Of this
Judicial District. -
These land transactions took
place more than tive years ago.
aasllf Judge Sampson defrauded
th6 Cam pbell Goal. Company, "
alleged in thissuit, why did they
remain silent all these years.a,'d
wht,mtil he became "a candi'
date 40 file this suit.and then Tile
iten the sameday that his oppo
n6nt annougced his candidacy
for the same office Judge Samp
son is seeking, No demand wa
eyer, made ap,in Judge Sampson
~ the Oaupbeil Coal Compan,
oGany one for them tor anything
uusaccount Of these ira nsactions
notwithstanding he has met Mr.
in. Sharp often ia the mean
TIME. .Dfd you ever hear OF I
man being sued before, without
demand first being made upo'
dur Judge Sampson uevsreve'
heurdit hiuted that the Damp
beifkani.tsnapauy hAdany clai.l
against him NATL he heard u I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
This Kidney Remedy
Gives immediate Relief

n 1907 and 1905, was taken very
sick with kidney trouble and beins
afraid Of Bright's Disease, went to q
prominent physician at Libertyvills.
Iowa. After doctoring for some time
without cure or benefit, I began the
use Of Swamp Root and found immedi-
ate relief. which urged me to continue
the use of the medicine.
After taking several bottles which
bought at Jerichos Drug Store. IN
Fairfield I became q well man and can
honestly say that have never had any
signs Of Bright's Disease or q return
Of any kidney trouble.
am 90 grateful toward DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root that I never hesi-
tate to recommend It 90 any one know
who Is suffering with kidney trouble.
Yours very truly.
MACE CLLNKINBEARD.
Fairfield. Iowa.
s ssi.sr. O. 1e Count, $.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by the said Mace Chinkinbeard, and
the signature ACKNOWLEDGED by him to
be Senuine. this 18th day Of July, 1909.
CHARLES S. GRAIL.
Notary Public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Liseomb New. Notes.

The pupils Of the grammar room
have arranged an interesting program
which will be given in the NJ. w. A..
hall Saturday evening, Oct. %. Supper
will also be served by the pupils. This
Halloween supper and program is an
annual affair with the pupils OF the
grammar room. and the money earned
in this way is used for library and
reference books. During the past year
the pupils have bought so worth OF
books. The program follows:
Song. Beneath the Flag"-School.
Paper, "The Origin of Halloween
Dean Johnson
Recitation, "old Glory"-cyrell Mey-
ers.
Recitation. 1.-The New schoor'-Law-
renee Melick.
Song, Long. Long Ago"-Deans
johnson, Henry Church. Harold Cal
loway. Carl Melick, Lawrence Melick.
Recitation, "Mr. Eiseldorf and the
Water Pipes"-Lester Weatherly.
Recitation, 1.-The Color Guard"-Har
old Galloway.
Song, will You Forgive II Forget"
Marie Adams, Lois Adams.
Dialog, Mrs. Peppers Ghost
Pupils.
Recitation. 1.-THE Old Minstrel" -
Margaret Gaunt.
Song, "The Soldiers Farewelp-Ffve
boys.
Recitation. college Oil cans"-Roz-
zie Neff
Patriotic exercise-Six boys.
Song, THE Red, Red Rose"-Marie
and Lois Adams.
Dialog. Young Dr. Devine"-Pupils.
Recitation, Home sweet"-Laura
Boyd.
Song. Our Country's F1ag"-School.
E. T. Clark has sold his butcher and
poultry business to Messrs. Charles
Schryver and J. H. Weatherly. who
took possession Thursday under the
Arm name Of Schryver & Weatheriy.
Bernard Moore. of Albion. spent
Tuesday in Liscomb.
Messrs. F. B. Black and e. F. Clark
returned Tuesday from business trip
to South Dakota.
Will Dinnell. who accompanied
party Of landseekers to Judith Basin,
Montana, arrived home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jentsch and chill
dren, Of Morningside, who have been
visiting at the G.. B. Jentsch home re-
turned to their home Friday.
The Frank and Ed Dillon families
spent Sunday with Union relatives.
Miss Julia Clifford. Of .Marshalltown.
is at the the j. r. Meekins home, car
ing for Mrs. Meekins.
Mrs. T. A. Bixby is visiting relatives
in Indiana.
Rhodes Items.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Crowley, Of
Arkansas. are here visiting the for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
REPUBIIuAN. 1ARsHAILNowN. IOWA.

Mrs. Cornell. Of Rcife. visited Tues
day with Mrs.. p. b. Elliott.
David Adams. OF Union. came Thurs-
day for visit with his daughter. Mra.
II. G. Lancaster. and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collins and chill
dren, OF PrsiRtevills. and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Collins, OF Albion, visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Schiebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Early and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Ravlin and
sons, Mrs. n, A. McKibben and Mrs
]. w. TSchiebel were shopping in Mar
shalltown Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Early and daughter Eta,
OF Marshalitown. spent Friday and
Saturday with their nephew and cous-
in, VIII Early, and wife. and with Mr.
and Mrs. u. y. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McKibben
daughter Cynthia, and sons Lester and
Vos, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Schiope
and little daughter visited Sunday AT
the Charles Thornblade home.
Sunday morning we had heavy
thunder storm with quite q fall OF good
sized hail stones. In tho evening we
had another thunder storm, which
made the third inside Of forty eight
hours.
There was a good attendance OF the
members OF tho west division Of the
North Star Aid at the meeting at Mrs
B. T.. Schiehers Thursday afternoon. A
comfort was tied and some work done
on a quilt. The society will meet every
week at Mrs. schiebels until the quilt
~ finished. Mrs. Cora Btxby. OF LIS
comb, and Mrs. William Alvey were
guests OF the society
| A fair crowd gathered at the schoo
house Friday evening TO enjoy box
social. Tho pleasure Of the occasion
was curtailed somewhat by the risinS
storm. and some Of the people were
caught in the rain going home. Others
stayed at the school house until the
rain was over. The proceeds amounted
to $21.S0. which will be used to buy
some curtains. flag. and some book
to be used In the school room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

dren. Ethel and Harold. and Miss Nell
Long. were Aarshalltown yisotor,
Wednesday. es
Ars. J. L. Paul. Mr.. and Nrs. David
Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McIlratt
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robsr,
McIlrath and family went to Grinnsll
Tuesday to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of Hugh McIlrath and
wife. 4t
Miss IVA swift, Of Grinnen. came
Wednesday for = visit with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swift, and
family.
Twenty OF the Christian Endeavorers
called at the home Of Robert Paul and
wife Saturday evening and surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Musser. who had
just got home from their wedding trip
A good time was enjoyed by all with
games and music. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Paul. AS token OF es.
TEEN the Endeavorers gave Mr. and
Mrs. MuSser q china berry set.
North Star Twin<iss.
c. A. Weeks was in Grinnell las,
week visiting relatives.
Clyde Ogden. Of Marshalltown, Wis
Mrs. ], l.. Rails left Thursday for q
three weeks visit with relatives in In
diana.
Mrs. E. e. Whaley and daughters
Pearl and Alverta, were Marshalltowr
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. McKibben ant
daughter Mae were shopping In Mar.
shalltOwn Saturday.
Harley Valtisburger. Of Malcolm
came Friday evening for q visit with
Roland Shine.
Horace Rosencrantz arrived Mon.
day evening from Nebraska with q cal
Of horses and other effects.
Mrs. T. Binder. of Conrad. spen
Tuesday at the r. A. McKibben ant
Pardon Head homes.
MIR. and Mrs. VIII Early visited Sun
day with the parents Of Mrs. Early IL
Vienna township.
Mrs Frank Clifford. OF Conrad, ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Cromley, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Dslla Curry. Of Nevada, 10 here
visiting her brother. c. d. Darling, and
family, also her father.
Mrs. Enma Steiner spsnt few days
last week ct the homo Of Henry Dig
gins, northeast Of Melbourne.
Mrs. ~. Z. Kitchen visited over Sun
day with relatives at Collins.
Mrs. Lena Hildreth was an over
Sunday visitor at Melbourne.
Mrs. Harriet Newcomer. who has
been here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Miriam Phillips. returned Monday to
her homo at Oregon. Ill.
Mrs. Vida Alden, OF Montour. spent
. few days last week with her mother.
Mrs. Little vauthrin.
Miss Noble Fertig spent Saturday
and Sunday ut tho Harry Neff home.
Miss Dollie DOud was an over-Sun-
day visitor at her home in State Cen.
ter.
Mrs. Maria Baker left Wednesday for
q visit in Minnesota at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Ora Buck, and hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Weeks and
family have moved back here from
Whitewater Kan. they are as yet un-
decided as to where they will settle.
During the very heavy rain storm of
Sunday evening the lightning struck
the house occupied by George Cham
bcrlain. The family was not Mt home
when the fire started, and by the time
help arrived it was too late to save
but Tow OF the household effects
Nothing at all was gotten out Of the
Kitchen. and only very few things
from upstairs. The house belonged to
Lew Clark, who at present 10 in Mon
tana.
DR.. ELLIS and family are preparing
to move to Beacon. During the Ellises'
residence at this place they have made
many friends who will learn with re-
greet Of their departure. The family
expects to move the latter part Of this
week.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Binter were
entertained Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dtggins, near Mel
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, OF Gear
ing, spent Wednesday with the latter'f
sister, Mrs. Charles Hildreth.
Mr. F. f. Bentley and family have
moved from the depot into the E. v
Fitzgerald property.
Mr.. Charles Cassel has moved into
the section house and George Cham
berlain and family are occupying the
house vacated by Mr.. Cassel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19

Correspondents of the Times-Repub-
ingly of the current news happenings
Of their respective fields. At Liscomb.
on Oct. %. the pupils Of the grammar
room Of the public schools will give an
entertainment, the proceeds of which
will be used to replenish the school IL
brary
Farmers in different parts Of the
county are busy picking corn, and the
crop Is averaging we'll, and Of a good
quality.
At Rhodes lightning struck and de-
stroyed a residence. together with most
Of its contents.
Other news of the county, classified
by towns and neighborhoods. is as fol-
lows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Letter to
Or. kiImer 4 Co..
Dinshamton. N. Y.
Prov. What Swamp Root Will Do fo'

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for
-. You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bling
hamton, N. z, Tor a sample bottle. 1t
will convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Marshalltown Daily
Times-Republican Regular 50-cent and
81 size Bottles for sale At all drus
stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
Gilman News.

Gilman News.
Dwight Vosburg went to Mason City
Friday evening and visited with
friends until Monday.
| Ethel Green, who is teaching near
Fer guson, was an over-Sunday guest Of
her parents, d. S. Green. and fam
| lily.
Mrs. ]. S. Paul visited from Saturday
| until Tuesday with her parents, David
Mckee and wife, Of Des Moines.
J. w. Doze. wife. and Miss Velma
brennan were over Sunday guests OF
New Sharon relatives.
Miss Olive Hill was an over-Sunday
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Hill. and family.
Mrs. Ella Morse. OF Luddington,
Mich. came Thursday for visit with
her son. Alden Morse, and wife.
J. NJ. Carney and wife, Mrs. Willard
Seager and daughters Frances and
Myra, went to Traer Thursday to visit
with their daughter, sister and aunt.
iMrs. r. L. Parker. and family.
Henry Ackley and daughter, Clara,
went to Lamont Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Ackley's sister in
law. Mrs. Amanda Thurman.
Mrs. Will Knouff, Of Waterloo. who
has been visiting here aunt, Mrs. J.
P. Lehman, and family went to Con-
rad Monday. accompanied by Mrs. Leh-
man. where they will visit week. -
f. H. Arnold and wife, of 0alesburg,
ILL.,. who had been visiting Mrs. Ar
nold's sister, Mrs. NJ. P. Dunkle. and
family. left for home Monday.
H. d. Stewart and vito went to Wa
terloo Tuesday on q business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Musser returned
Friday evening from their two weeks
wedding trip. and spent Monday in
Grinnell.
John Crandon was an over-Sunday
guest Of his son, Fred Crandon. and
wife. of Waterloo.
Those who went to Chicago Saturday
were q. W. Corrick. D. L Lawyer. Lew
Long, Harry Talbot g. Z. Stewart. q.
e. Clements. A. w. Rollins. Orville
shipley. z. {. willcuts and L w.
SeAger.
James McGrew and wife, of Spring
willie. ana Jacob AcGrew and Mise
Anna Richardson, OF Lincoln, Neb..
came Tuesday for q visit with Thomas
McGrew and family and N r. and Miss
Kezia McGrew.
Mr.. Frank Akers and daughter. Elsie
went to Gregory. 8. D.. Sunday to reg
lister In the land drawing. They came
back Wednesday.
Mrs. Lulu McWaters, Of Kansas City.
came Friday for . visit with her folks.
the L. NJ Hull family.
Miss Biana Oleson. Of Vincennes.
came Saturday for a visit with her
sister. Mrs p. Jacobson, and family.
Asssau,ss HaanAA Negly, Guy Benz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
laoo,i,e Items.

Mrs. Charles Teagarden, Of Jefferson.
accom- panied by her little daughter
Luella and son George. came Friday
for visit with her brother. Mr.. G. +.
Wills and family, returning home Tues
day. MT. Wills, who is in the White
hospital at Marshalltown, Is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. G. w. Roundy, of Hecla, S. D..
went to Jewell Saturday for short
visit with his brothers and sister,
and will then go to Hawarden to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Alice Collins, few
days.
Rev. Mr.. Breed was unable to be here
Sunday Rev. Mr.. futile substituted
and gave an address to small au-
eience.
Lewis Larson returned Sunday from
Fl. Dodge, where he took his brother.
Charles, few days ago to a hospital
for care and treatment.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hans Erickson spent
Tuesday In Marshalltown.
George Burdick received news Tues
day from Rhode Island of q sister-in-
laws death.
Corn picking by the farmers has been
DELAYED by the recent rains. but 1t
will soon begin again.
Mrs. Thresa Willis and children. Of
Boone, visited her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Mole, and also with her uncle. T. Ben
son, and other relatives, coming Fri
day evening and returning home Mon
day morning. :
Mrs. Frank Ball and daughter
Myrtle of Collins, visited with their
aunt Mrs. George Benson, Sunday.
Mr.. Whiteman, of Stratford, is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lewis Larson.
Mrs. Ann Miller spent Wednesday
at State Center with her sister in-l law.
Mrs. Charles Coulter. who Is sick at
her daughters home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-19
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS Of interest
TIMES. REPU0LIcAN coRREspoN.
DENTS TELL or CURRENT
HAPPENINGS.
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
At LIscoMs OCT. q

Pupils Of Grammar Room to Give Pro.
gram for Benefit Of School Library
Corn Picking in Progress and Crop
Averaging WsII-Lightnins Destroys
Rhodes Home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26

apprOXimating 1873. The top was
made two inches thick of cement and
sand 1:2, and then washed with tar
and sand to make it rough. Ann
Arbor is so pleased with its IS cent
concrete pavement that it is going
to lay as much more of it this coming
season as can be put down.
County seat towns in Iowa are all
ripe for street pavements. ToWn
councils are everywhere considering
the letting of contracts now. Fro
motors are in the field of granitold,
bithulithic, bitumen asphalt and
dozen other kinds of patented pave
ments. Practically all of them have
a plain concrete base five inches
thick with some patented wearing
surface which enables the promoters
to ask and obtain long price.
Wherever city councils are posted
as to the paving game and are hon
est, concrete pavement will be LAID
at the net cost of cement, sand, stone
and labor. The price should range
from $110 to $1.35 where the
crushed stone must be shipped In
and less where the local gravel can
be used. Granite chips in the top
are useless expense, and gravel
should not be used unless it screens
fully 60 per cent stone with little or
no clay. Cement, sand and crushed
limestone at 1.2:5 and five inches
thick for the base, and cement with
clean, sharp sand at LIZ and two
inches thick for top, brushed rough
with a street broom, make the ideal
specifications with one-fourth inch
expansion joints every 20 feet.
Property owners and town councils
throughout Iowa should investigate
concrete for street paving before
they spend money fOolishly.-Mar-
shalltown Times Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
IOWA HAS FORTY PEOPLE TO
EVERY SQUARE MILE.
Census Department Gives Out Fig
ures Showing Density of Popu-
lation of the Several States.

Washington, D. C. Dec. 30
Rhode Island has 50S.5 persons to the
square mile thus, according to cen
sus bureau figures, leading the list
of the states in the matter of density
of population. Nevada, with only
seven-tenths of a person to the mile,
finds a place at the lower end OF
the table giving these facts.
Second in the density list, Massa-
chusetts, supports Ass persons TO
the square mile; New Jersey 337.f
Connecticut, 231.3, and New YORK,
1912. The other states possessing
more than 100 to the mile are:
PENNSYLVANIA, III; Maryland, 1903;
Ohio, III, Delaware, 1O3, and llll-
nois, 1907.
Wyoming, Boosting II persons to
the mile, more than doubles Nevada,
while Arizona with 1S stands third
from the bottom. Montana, New
Mexico, Idaho, Utah, Oregon, South
Dakota, Colorado and North Dakota
all have fewer persons than ten to
the mile.
Of the states of large population
Washington takes the lead in the
growth of density, having advanced
from rs to III per square mile in
the last ten years, thus taking a
place between Kansas, with 2O.5'
and Nebraska, with 1915. WASH
ington exceeds it's neighbor, Oregon,
with seven persons to the mile, by
more than ten and even surpasses
California with 1872.
Idaho increased from 1.9 to 3.9,
and Oklahoma from IA to 23.9.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless It Cuccs.

The active medicinal ingredients
of Rexall OrderHes, which are odor-
less, tasteless and colorless, is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in
gradients, it forms perfect bowel
regulator, intestinal invigorator and
strengthened. Rexall Orderlies are
eaten like candy and are notable
for their agreeableness to the palate
and gentleness of action. They do
not cause gripping or any disagree
able effect or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for a
like purpose, they do not create a
habit, but instead they overcome
the cause of habit acquired through
the use of ordinary laxatives, cathar-
tics and harsh physic, and perma-
nently remove the cause of consti-
patton or irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money with
out argument If they do not do as
we say they will. Two sizes, Csc.
and 10c. Sold only at our, store
The Rexall Store. Bell ( Robin
son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-01-26
USE CONCRETE PAVING.
Many Cities and Towns Adopt Con-
crete as the Most Practical Paw
- ing Material.

Sioux City's commission has open
ed bids for first class concrete paw
ing to be laid this spring at $l.lS
per square yard and Sioux City's
commission has nerve. 1t will get a
durable and in every way admirable
street pavement for that price but
lust now the commission Is facing q
threat from R. S. Blome & Company,
owners of certain patents on gran
itoid, that the city will be sued for
infringement. Several years ago
this was tried at Bozeman, Montana,
but the mayor of BOzeman would
not bluff and the suit was not press
ed. Again only few years ago the
same company threatened the city
of Fond du lac, Wisconsin, but the
suit was never pressed. Only a year
ago when there was talk OF the
Blome Company suing the city of
Marshalltown the editor of the Times
Republican secured copies of the
Blome patents from Washington and
submitted them to an attorney for
an. opinion and it was held that the
Blome patents covered certain
formula for mixing concrete of ce-
ment and granite chips or of &C.
ment sand and granite chips but
that any other mixture which did
not follow exactly the Blome formula
would not infringe.
Experience with concrete pave
ment has shown that the patented
formulas can easily be evaded in
the laying of good pavements and it
almost invariably follows that
plain, unpatented concrete costs
much less. At Fond du lac last year
it costs as low as $1.1O. At Usage,
Iowa, it cost $1.39. At Eldora,
1886. At Mason City, $1.25. All
are good pavements. At Sioux City
it is going to cost $1.1S, while pat
ented. pavements have cost 1918
and have been bid at $1.98.
At Ann Arbor, Michigan, the city
laid it's own concrete pavement last
year at a net cost of IS cents per
yard, but Ann Arbor was particularly
fortunate in having nearby deposit
of sand and gravel in which the stone
constituted two thirds of the vol
ume. By mixing this bank run grav-
Ell with cement in proportion OF one
part to eight. baSe was obtained