davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01
90 Griaserflrrinaer.

Mcb Splflanos ari9serfl9rinQ
MOB Humrnien err arigserflGringer.
mes glntal iiben 2Soe Sill 1914
laaet op til - 80. De fleite ~ifripei
Jig ieluielgeIig ira augult 1914;
europa biemiegtes Ou al en- perita:
bel Snebpge al arigserflGringer.
men mango er ogiaa fomntet til IL
BEN. 9i bar neOenior lamlet De %
arigSerflRrin9er / en- llOen Sata'
log:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01

SrGnser &c en- Spmaifine? ~Sus.
penllen" er iaa COB JON nosen anben
Spmoitine til Den Sobbeiie aSris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01
1914.


2iterrig moo Serbien, 2Soe Suli
Spiflano moo Rltslano, lite augult
SpifIano moo 6runfrig, 30te Iug
Gpiflanb moo Helgien, 4Oe Illgult
Gndlano moo GplflanO, 40e Iugult,
6ranfrig moo Epiflano, Ace augult.
2iterrig moo Huslano, Cite IuguIt
Nontenegro moo giterrig, Zoe gu9.
Wontenegro moo Sp'flano, 9oe Nlig.
Serbien moo Spiflano, 9oe auguIt
6ranfrig moo 9iterrig, 10oe aug.
England moo 9iterrig, 12te glug.
Sopan moo Spiflano, 23oe IugllIt
giterrig moo Sapa,, 27be Gu9rlt
giterrig moo @elgien, 2Sbe auguit.
RuSlano moo Sprfiet, 3bie Nop.
Sranfrig moo Sprfiet, 5te Nop.
gnglono moo Sprfiet, ste Hor.
1918:
StaIien moo SIterrig, 23Oe Mai.
8ulgarien MOI Serbien, 13be DIT.
Gn9Iano moo 8ulgarien, 15oe Oft.
6ranfrig moo @ulgarien, 16oe Oft,
Nualnno moo @ul9arien, 19oe Oft.
Stalien moo @ulgarien, 19oe Oft.
1916:
Splflnn0 mos Gortllgal, Soc WtartS.
Eltcrrlg moo @ortugal, LOBE Wart9,
$talIcn moo Gpiflano, 27oe Iugltlt,
<mpnicn moo Siterrig, 27oe gn9.
SpifIanO moo Rumpnien, 2Soe gug.
Wtcn bertiI ian pi bier Dag pen.
tc art8ScrtlHringer ira Sprfiet 90
@ll9artcu - eqer fanlfe omoenot,
% Oct er ne Iogiaa bare ct SioS'
ipsr9Smoal, noar @rGfenlano mac
erfIGre arig MOB en- eler anoen.
Vi tonrmer "a gobt % bel ooer DC
30 arigSertIpringer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-01
Notwithstanding
eso e.. pauI aseamsr,.n

80. aus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
WOMEN FORMING
NATIONAL PARTY
Dental Fight--Feature OF Con-
vention Week

Chicago, June 6.-The Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage, an organi.
cation pledged to the support OF the SUI
san B, Anthony suffrage amendment to
the federal constitution, opened its con.
vention at the Blackstone theatre yes
terday for q three days session. during
which time 1t is planned to form a body
to be known as the woman's party.
To-day the National American Wom-
an Suffrage association, federation of
state suffrage associations. which favors
a campaign for the adoption OF suffrage
by states. will begin two days SEES
sion at the Princess theatre
The national association has prepared
a plank calling for equal suffrage, which
will be presented to the Republican con
yention Wednesday at the close of the
suffrage parade-in which 10000 women
are expected to participate-with the re-
quest that it be placed in the party's
platform
According to suffrage leaders, the won.
en- hold the balance Of power, for the
states in which they are allowed to vote
east ne-fifth of the electoral vote and
one third of the votes necessary to elect
a president Their strength, they de-
clare, will be swung TO the party favor
ing suffrage and declaring for it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

going to be no trouble about Progress
sive Endorsement for the justice. They
believe the justice has shown he will not
be "bluffed," and that if he is willing to
accept the Republican nomination he will
not hesitate to accept promptly, knowing
that Col. Roosevelt and the Progressiyes
could not refuse to support him.
The most self.possessed leaders among
the Republicans here are those who have
openly espoused the movement to nom
mate Hughes. They say that nothing
tive and formal declaration that they
viii not support Hughes will be sufficient
to keep Hughes from accepting.
The Republican leaders most closely in
touch with the Progressive leaders de-
clare that concern over the possibility OF
trouble ii Justice Hughes is nominated is
as the Progressives are not
actually disposed TO make trouble,
though not averse to making use of I'M
certainty to improve the chances OF their
candidate
The Republican leaders are convinced
that there will be no third ticket in the
field if Justice Hughes is nominated and
they are proceeding on the understanding
that comes from high places in the Pro-
gressMe party that the colonel will sup
port the justice ii he accepts. What the
gressive extremists proceed to nominate
the colonel right off the bat" Justice
Hughes would decline the nomination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
CLAIMS ALIBI.
Harold Shaw Denies ANY Connection with
Child's Death.

Mclrose. Mass. June 6.-While Harold
Shaw and Harold Mead. the boys de-
tanned in connection with the murder last
Thursday OF seven-year-old Loretta
Wakelin, were being arraigned in the
district court at Maiden yesterday on
charges of larceny, state and local police
were engaged in investigating details Of
an abb which Shaw claims viii prove
they could not have been the girls as
sailauts.
The boys pleaded not guilty, through
counsel. to charges of larceny of ice tools
and were ordered held for a hearing in
the juvenile session of the court on June
IL. No attempt was made to obtain the
bonds of $500 required for their liberty.
The boys were apparently in a happy
mood during the proceedings, notwith-
standing two days of repeated question
ing. Shaw insisted TO police and news
papermen yesterday that they were not
in the girls death. Mead, who,
according to the police, confessed to the
murder when taken into custody in Bos-
ton Saturday. would not further discuss
the conflicting stories he has told since.
Because Of his weak mentality. the po-
lice stated. they were still in doubt a.
TO the truth Of his statements.
Investigation yesterday. while con
serned chiefly with the possible connec- /
ton Of the bows with the crime. embraced /
also other possible sources Of responsible |
IT,. and il was authoritativcly stated 1
hat the general scope Of the inquiry had 1
rot been narrowed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
Nervous Period
ical Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache, is said 20 be due 70 the retention of
urea IN the system. often u is stated that
q poor condition Of the blood is a cause OF
these headaches. or that IL Is a nervous
condition; and IN certain cases, no doubt
this Is true.
Where treatment is demanded, u Is more
for the pain than anything else. and DR..
A. p. Schellschmidt o. Louisville. hiss
found anti-ksmnfH tablets to give prompt
ana Satisfactory relief Rest should Be
insisted upon" he says. and the patieus
should so 20 bed. darkeu the room. and al
the attendants and family should be as
quiet as possible. An emetic will some
times shorten the attack The bowels should
be kept open with "Acfotfsf': n hot bath snd
q thorough rundown with q coarse towel.
often Eive grateful relief Two anfi.kaurta
tablets When TIRE Grst signs appear will
usually prevent tne attack. During an At
tack. one tablet every hour or two vii
shorten Tire attack and relieve the usual
Nausea and vomiting These tablets nav
- uhtainer a. al druggists. Ask for Ak
TABLETS IhsT are siso unenceiled for neF-
vo1t heaoachess rsuralgiA a1d al paina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

almost Instant relief Is at hand and
with this delightful. creamy lini-
ment, pain OF every kind is sure to go.
Why suffer the awful pains of lumbago
and backache when at a trifing
cost Minard's Liniment can be used so
easily and SO very effectively?
Physicians have recommended and
druggists advised that the always de-
pendable Minard's Liniment be kept
In every home ready for instant use.
1t is absolutely pure, stains neither
flesh nor clothing and cannot burn or
blister. Ask your druggist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
LAND OWNERS LOSE
SUIT OVER FLOOD
Supreme Court Verdict Results for the
Government-Commission May
Build Levees.

Washington. June 6.--Another attempt
by land owners along the Mississippi to
proceed against the government on ac-
count OF floods alleged to have been
caused by leyee building failed yester
day, when the supreme court decided the
river commission should not
be enjoined from constructing or repair
ing levees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Dirty hands spread much dis.
ease?
A high bred dog has right to
have his birth registered-so has
baby?
The U. $, public health service
guards American ports to exclude
foreign disease?
Health is credit with the bank
of nature?
A clean garbage can Is a good
example to the family?
Filth breeds fies-fies carry
fever?
Slouchy postures menace health?
Health brings happiness-sick-
ness sorrow?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
Marking Tine in Wilmington.

Washington. june g. sleepy Hollow
had nothing on the capitol yesterday.
Only = harr handful 81 congressman we're
on the job in the House The senate re-
convenes Thursday In DO practically
nothing except take smother reCess.
Speaker Clark. Democratic Leader
Kitchin and Republican Leader Mann tx
pectcd soon % take up the Oregon land
grant and consular appropriation bilis-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
New School Use of Topographic Maps.

A recent writer in the civic and coun-
try welfare journal The Survey de-
scribes the htest contribution 10 the
keeping Of children on the farm" move
ment In the country schools Of Ssuk
county, Wis. the children make an in
ventory Of the agricultural investment Of
the townships in which they live and
each special feature is represented on a
topngra phic map. The results are Cow
maps" corn MAPS" and census II farm
machinery and farm and home convent
ences. In this extensive az well as in
tensive educational work which together
constitute a social survey Of the county.
the Topographic maps Of the United
States Geological Survey are used as base
maps on whirh % plat the special "
formation gathered In their use If these
maps the school children obtain new
ideas 81 geography and # Tire real sizuif-
canoe Of maps. The standard tororrarh-
ic map j. sold a. 20 cents a copv bv TIE
Geological Survey. Washington. d. G. /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
Hughes Refuses to Declare Himself.

Washington, June 6.--The steadily in
creasing call from Chicago for state
ment from Justice Hughes regarding his
willingness to accept the Republican
nomination and regarding his position on
various issues, has not affected the JUS
tice in the least, apparently.
"No statement is contemplated" his
secretary said yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

were continually crashing
open and bleeding. They
were 50 sore I could not put
them in water az all nor even
sweep the floor. They were
swollen and an awful sight
and ] didn't want anyone 70
see them.
Il noticed Cufiru-, so.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
ORANGE COUNTY FARMERS
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Notes for the week ending June 3:

! ANptCG iVi Niib WIN NnuAit% puhC
The following men in the county are
trying this year soy beans in their corn
! for silage. The purpose of these is to in
crease the feeding value of the silage and
act as soil improyer. This last they
are able to do through the nodules on the
roots which through bacterial action are
able TO take nitrogen from the air and fix
it in the roots of the plants so they are
able to make use of it. incubation of
the seed to produce these bacteria is
probably necessary and is being tried on
these fields. The ones marked with
star are beside the road and are marked
as demonstrations Keep those in your
section in mind and watch the result.
Bradford. +. Hardy, F, H. Biek
ford, H. T. johnson.
Braintree-"Carl Bass.
Brookfeld--+C E. Taft, F. II. Wilcox,
James Swaine John Perham.
Chelsea-+George Tutherly.
Corinth--*C. L. Spear.
Fairlee--C. II. Currier, Guy Robinson.
Newbury-'G Il. Chamberlain, 'Rich
ard Darling. Homer Gorham.
Orange-W. J. Chamberlain.
Randolph-'E. P. Riford Vermont
State School of Agriculture, Dix Camp,
Everett Edison. Joseph Spooner, John Sti- |
NETS, Roy Gilman.
Strafford-+W. H. Robinson.
Thetford-'C. A. Wilcox, H. f. Heaton, |
f. G. Bond.
Topsham-*A. G.. SAWYER.
Tunbridge 'Welch brothers, Everett |
Corwin, George Sumner, G. Wilbur Smith,
Benjamin Tucker
Washington-'J. A. Partridge, viii |
Smith.
Williamstown-sEd Edward ST. Peter. H. |
c. Townsend.
jay Coryell. assistant state leader,
spent Wednesday afternoon and Thurs
day forenoon in a partial trip over the
county looking at demonstration work.
Meetings scheduled for the week of
June $40 are North Tunbridge grange
Tuesday evening and West Corinth
Thursday evening, June s.
Summary of work for week ending
June 3:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

OF cure. RuDbIng IS al
effective method of cas-
ing pain. Many suffer
from lumbago, stiffness
lameness. backache, sci
atica and all rheumatic
pains when by rubbing
with Minard's Liniment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
BURTON STAYS AWAY.
Wouldn't Be Dignifed to Appear at the
Convention

Cleveland, O., June 6.-Theodore f..
Burton will not go TO the Republican ma
tional convention, he told friends yester-
day It would not be dignifed. he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When cooking rhubarb for sauce or
pies, add a pinch OF soda TO it and you
will find that not nearly SO much sugar
will be required.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

Put wet brushes TO dry with bristles
down. This lengthens their period of
otherwise the water soaks
into the back, causing warping and crack
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
Ways of Cooking Parsnips.

| Parsnips in their wild state were poi
sonous, but as we find them now in the
markets they are palatable and, of
course, perfectly harmless. Some per-
sons think them too harmless. appar-
emily That is to say, they think they
lack flavor and character. 1t is in the
cooking that these vegetables gain the
lacking characteristics.
To begin with, cook them thoroughly
without cooking them to pieces. Add
salt literally to the water in which they
are boiling when they are about half
done For some dishes, they should only
be parboiled, and when this is the case
remove them from the fire as soon as
fork will enter them without undue
pressing.
To fry them, wash, pare and slice in
half-inch slices lengthwise Then boil
until tender, drain and. fry, dip in
-four and fry in deep fat.
To mash parsnips, cook them until
they are very tender, and then mash
them with potato masher. Season
well with salt and pepper and butter,
and soften with a little hot milk or
cream.
For creamed parsnips, parboil them,
,ut them in slices or dice, and mix with
1 good cream sauce. Season well and
serve very hot.
For baked parsnips, wash, pare and
quarter them and parboil and then drain,
,eason, dip in drippings and bake brown
n the oven.
For parsnip balls. mash boiled pars-
lips. add two tablespoonfuls of cream,
,utter the size of an egg, salt and pepper
o taste. and a wellbeaten egg-this to
wo eupfuls of mashed parsnips. Cool
nd shape into balls. dip each in egg and
rumbs, and fry brown in deep fat.
Parsnip salad is delicious To make
t. mince fried psrsnips and mix with
title fried ham. Pile in little mounds
n lettuce leaves. sprinkle with hard
oiled egg minced, and serve with French
ressing.
For escalloped parstips, I'll baking
ish with fine crumbs and diced boiled
arsnips in alternate layers. Have
-umbs on top. Moisten with melted
utter and little thin white sauce. sea
IN with salt and pepper and brown.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
CHAPPED HANDS
AN AWFUL SIGHT
Sore, Red and Rough. Continually
Cracking Open. Could Not Put
Them In Water At All.
HEALED BY CUTIC!URA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

7 was troubled with ohapped hands which
first started from exposure to the cir My
hands were sore and red and rough and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
Rubbing Eases Pain

@@%~@~@~@~~~~@~@~~@~@~~~~
When child is hurt, mother rubs
the spot. This is one of the principles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

For your best dishes, make little mats
of flannel or any soft material to place
between them when they are piled to-
gether. 1t keeps them from getting
scratched or nicked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

r. II. Loveland.
County Agent.
L. {. Department of Agriculture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06
Sample Each Free BY Mail

VITA s2-p skin Book On re1uast. a.
drez posf-csrd s-Cutieurs. Dept +, Be-
fsa-- Sod throlEhoai ths roriz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

ing.
For your best dishes, make little mats
of flannel or any soft material to place
between them when they are piled to-
gether. 1t keeps them from getting
scratched or nicked
To wash white serge dress or skirt,
shave one large cake of white soap into
pail of hot water and allow it to stand
over night. The following morning fill
the bathtub about one-quarter full of
warm mot hot water, and pour the
contents of the pail into it and mix
thoroughly. Now lay your skirt in at
full length, making sure that the water
covers every part of it. Allow it to re-
main three hours, and then have ready
three pals of lukewarm water. Set tubs
may be used If more convenient. Take
the skirt up by the waist binding, al
low it to drip moment, and then plunge
it into the pail of clear water. Souse
up and down several times, always hold
ing by the binding. Put through three
wringing it, Then, when in the last
water, carry the pail out of doors to
your clothesline and hang the skirt up
by the binding. The water will soon
run out of it, and if ii shrinks any it
will shrink evenly Watch carefully,
and when almost dry take it in and
press it, and you will be surprised at the
success of your undertaking.
Curiosities of Old Age.
Mrs. L. f. Killcrease, of Pine Hills,
Tex, 1873 years old, is believed to be
the oldest person in the United States.
Born in l777, she is year younger than
the American republic. She was SO
years old at the outbreak of the Civil
War, and was 81 when the battle of
Waterloo was fought.
Robert Bates, of Letcher county, Ky,
became a father at the age of 90 years.
George Niper, OF Stanhope, n. j., at
tributes his l07 years to plenty of rye
bread and pork"
Mrs. Nancy Brooks, lis years old, of
Pratt City, Ala, never wore a corset,
never took medicine and always slept
near an open window.
Col. James Mabe, Of Elizabethtown,
KY, still rides to the hounds at the age
# 100.
Mrs. Theodore Morgan, 100 years old,
# Streator, ILL.,, is an active worker for
yoman's suffrage
Mrs. Emily NJ. Osborne of New York
m her one hundredth birthday, led her
in the tango.
OF 672 men and women more than
o years old, only one is fat. Women
f advanced age have, on an average,
lever weighed more than l25 pounds.
OF 672 persons more than 30 years
Id, 3sl are men and 29l women. OF
33 persons more than 100 years old
0 are women, all of whom have been
married. and 81 are men.
Out of thirty states, Missouri has the
lrgest number of persons more than 80
ears old, the leading states ranking as
ollows; Missouri, 1875; Illinois, OIL;
.ansas, 81: New York. AZ and Ohio, 32.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-06

ard Ointment advertised and ] sent for
sampie The sample seemed 70 do 50 much
Eood thst bought more. and after I bad
usei tEo bars q Cuticlzra Soap and one and
ons-half boxes a. Ointment my hands we're
hszlsd' CsiEnedl Miss Mae Maths. ~
whippas St. Piusaeld. Mas. Aus. I. 1918.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-29
ESTIMATING COST OF ROADS
Much Depends on Type of construe-
fion and Amount of Grading to
Be Done-Some Figures.

The cost of a road is dependent
uron not only the type of construction
but the amount and character Of
grading to be done, the cost of labor
ard materials, the width and thick
ness of surfacing, the character and
amount of drainage required, and
other factors of equal variability.
Based upon general averages, it has
been ascertained by highway special
lists of the department that under
average conditions macadam roads can
be built in southern states at from
$4,000 to $4,000 per mile, gravel roads
at from $1,50O to $4,000 per mile, and
sand-clay and topsoil roads at from
$500 to $500 per mile.
In New England and the other east
ern states macadam roads are report
ed at from $4,000 TO $4,000 per mile
grave. roads at from $4,000 to $4,000,
and bituminous macadam from 5000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-29
Citation.
The State of South Carolina.
County Of Edgefeld.


By w. T. Kinnaird. Probate Judge.
Whereas, Frank l.. Middleton, of
above County and State, made suit
to me. to grant him Letters of A!-
ministration of the Estate and ef-
fects of P. G. Middleton, late of
above County and State.
These Are Therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said P.
G. Middleton, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at
Edge6eld G. H., S. c., in my Of,
fee on the soth day of March 1910
next, after publication thereof, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my Hand, this Isl
day of March, A. D., 1915.
w. T. KINNAIRD.
P. j., E. g.
March st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-29
s.DIRT ROADS" AND RAINFALL
Easy to Be Seen That Good Roads
Proposition Gets Down to Cues
fion Of Dollars and Cents.

Back in the boom days of railroad
buDdfng many county in full many
q middle West and western state
ypted hundreds of thousands of dol
Ears worth Of bonds to get railroad
80 cross its boundaries. This was in
the old days Of pioneer poverty when
lands were selling anywhere from
S1.25 50 SIS an acre. Some counties
ere still paying off railroad bonds,
some repudiated the debt and others
haye had half a century Of litigation
oser item However, for the most
.gszz the roads were built and agricul-
5surM development followed their COM
ing.
Something like three-fourths of all
ahe freight hauled by railway lines
aaast. first or last, pass over public
highways. It has been shown over
end over again that every ton 80
Moyed costs % cents mile. It is
easy to see that the good roads prop
csit5nn gets down to a matter Of dol.
g1aTs and cents.
Next March, or maybe April, when
ne have to walk to town across the
Aelds; when 1t takes a six-horse team
% move a load of hay a mile; when
the mail carrier cannot get around for
q week and the children miss school
On account Of the mud-then we
are all for good roads. AS the mud
dries and the chuck-holes fill, we get
Iakewarm. When the road-bond prop,
osition comes up we begin to talk
high taxes and either stay away from
the polls or vote against it.
Coed roads will never come till we
change our views and keep them
changed. Left to themselves dirt
soad and rain will always mean mud
YARN Progress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-29
Good Road Along Pacific Coast.

TO $4,000, according to the character
of construction, whether surface treat.
ed. penetration or mixing method. The
bituminous type is quite general in the
eastern states.
As Indicating costs in other sections
sof country, the state highway commits
sioner of Michigan reported that in
1913 the average cost for macadam
roads was $4,000 per mile, clay-gravel
roads S1.500 per mile, and concrete
roads about $4,000 per mile. The
average cost of state highways con-
structed in Ohio two years ago was
1888. According to types, in 1912
tine brick-paved highways averaged
Sl4.650 per mile and the macadam
highways $3.50.
3 In California the first 356 miles Of
2he gtate system of highways cost an
average Of sS,143 per mile and con-
sisted principally of thin concrete with
a thin coat of bitumen. The maximum
and minimum figures given are not ab-
soiute. but are intended to present the
usual range Of costs. The rates given
include grading, drainage, surfacing
and engineering costs.