davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
Whole Town Was There.

1t was announced today that the
president will name today or tomorrow
the board of three to investigate the
operation of the eight hour law on rail
roads.
At Salem he received an ovation from
thousands who came out to greet him.
1t seemed as if the whole 1000 of the
towns poulation was present.
Cries of 1--WE re for you, Woody
put him in excellent humor and obvious.
Is pleased him. Mrs. Wilson, who stood
Just inside the door watching the dem
onstration, was also pleased.
The ovation was repeated at Alliance
where thousands Of railroad workers
shouted welcome. The party encounter
cd some real hardships Of campaigning
at Alliance when the steam in the priv
ate car refused to work and the presi
dent sent in hurry call for another
car. Several thousand school childrer
led by the high school band warmct
things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
Fierce Battle Rages.

London, Oct. 4.-The Rumanian army
tlat crossed the Danube into Bulgaria
l. under attack from three sides.
Small Bulgarian forces, detached from
the garrisons at Rustchuk and Silistra,
advanced against the invaders from
west and east while German, Bulgarian
and Turkish, moved up the Varna rail
way began q general assault. The bat
tie has been raging since Monday with
the result still i'll doubt.
At the same time, the fighting in Dob.
rudia and Transylvania, where the Ru-
manians are on the offensive, is grow
ing more violent. With their Russian
allies, the Rumanians are attacking
with the utmost vigor seemingly to pre-.
vent the enemy from shifting reinforce.
ments to meet the Rumanian invaders.
No anxiety is felt here for the safety
OF the Rumanian army in Bulgaria de.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
SOARING PRICES
HIT SANTA CLAUS .
REDUCE HIS PACK
Sugar Trust Takes Toll from
Candy in Christmas
Stockings
CAR SHORTAGE JUMPS
CHRISTMAS TREE PRICES
Restaurants to Charge for
Bread and Butter, and
Also for Potatoes

p,, a.. ~.
''"'"a' se' wv. 'u "eA' we
nave the hlgh cost OF Christmas santa
Claus is going to be an exclusive old
gentleman this year He won u come
oronnd nn,oss vo,, hovo Tho monov
"iou"u '',' 'ou nav '"' ''o"9'
Most OF the Christmas trees Kris
Kringle distributes on the Pacific coast
come from Oregon. Dealers announced
todoy +bot +bo mt, 90 .roos os a,,,
rocSeting The Treiobt car famine & h3 .
:. Iot 10 ao ,,;tb l.
Grseca 10 oett;ne, ,ooav 70 ontor tho
yor 90 thara ,vons, hn so - na;a;ns
IN ~; tb;s vnlat;de,s n,vn nv ~ nrdd;.o , "'1,ho Tho
Groar ra;a;r .,r p'I ot p,hmt. efe nS n
Sat;farn;o ~ l.ona, ."es - ro, snte " a snu
ornan;gaI ,na : oli eona;n" "'' ''poi'e' " n"''
Ia dava of vnrn tho r;ad;o. ond o,a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
As washington Sees 1t

Washington, Oct. 4.-The appoint
ment of Count Marshall Terauchi, pre-
mier of japanese, is an effort Of the
emperor to pick a man who win win
the support of the political factions OF
Japan and put an end to the bitter
party strife of the past few years, ac
cording to japanese officials here to
day.
Tcrauchi, being military man, i
was said, belongs to no party and there
fore is in good position to win sup
port of an factions. 1t is expecte,
that he will name coalition cabinet
The efforts being made to harmon
ize the political groups in Japan, i
said to be for the purpose of gettinl
the country solidly behind the gov
ernment on the three big questions o
the day; Japan's s relations with th'
United States, her relations with Chi
ma and the question of taxation TO
the maintenance and increase of he
army and navy.
Terauchi s attitude toward the east
ern issues is not definitely known b.
Japanese officials here, they said
Speaking of his future stand on th'
Japanese immigration and land ques
ton with the United States, they said
however, that Terauchi had a reputa
ton in Japan for extreme caution re
garding international questions an'
hat they were sure he would do noth
ing to harm the friendly relations be
tween Japan and the United States
Terauchi was formerly minister OF wal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
Rumanian Gun Boats on Danube.

Petrograd, Oct. 4.-Russian gun boats
have steamed down the Danube river
and are bombarding the Bulgarian left
flank near Rasova in Dobrudja, it was
officially announced today.
The Russian warships are cooperating
with the Russo Rumanian forces now at
tacking Field Marshal Maekensen 3
army south of the Constanza railway.
The battle is going on along the line
extending from Razoya through Kaba.
den TO Perpali.
On the AustroG German front stub
born battles are going on in the region
CONTINUED on Page Tvs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
< X X X X X X X X X X X
RAILROAD NOT BROKE"

X New York, Oct. 4.-The an
X nual report of the Mon Pacific
X railroad today indicated earn
4 ing of 1866 per cent on common
X stock during the year ended
X June 80 against 1923 the pre-
X vious year.
X In anticipation of the state
X ment, Union Pacific common
X sold at 1917 up one point on
X the stock exchange during the
X morning.
X Total revenue was $l04,7l7.-
X 005, an increase of $l7,758,7l0
X The surplus available divi-
X dends and Improvements was
X $3S,777 ,507, an increase of $l0,-
X 384,94S and the surplus after
X these items had been substract-
*ed were $13,4s7 $50, an increase
X of $7,943,9ls.
X
X X X X X X X X x x x y: X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
Submarines at Work.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. l..
oct From September 20 to Septem-
Der 29, German submarines operating
IN the North sea and English channel,
sank in addition to those previously re-
ported, II English fishing steamers and
tour Belgian sea lighters and 35 other
hostile boats, including 27 fish steamers
with total tonnage of 14,600. Thirty.
ope prisoners were brought in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
Reclaimants to Raise Prices.

Denver Colo, Oct. with potatoes
selling at SO per hundred pounds and
an advance in bread prices by bakers
only temporarily postponed Denver res
taurant proprictors planned to make O
charge for side dishes of potatoes served
with meat orders. II was also urged
at the meeting Of prominent restau
ranteurs, held yesterday, that charge
Of three or five cents be made fol-
bread and butter, bur thbt question was
held in abeyance pending definite action
by the bakers.
An advance of two cents per pound in
the price of extra fancy butter yester
day set a mark of 50 cents per pound
Wholesale, the highest price !. in years
at this time of the year. Eggs wer,
quoted at 3S cents for strictly fresh
grades, an average of three cents pei
dozen and eight cents higher than last
year. Vegetables are quoted about tn,
same prices as last year.
. While milk prices are the same al
last year, the leading dairymen of tn,
city are discussing n plan to sell dolla
tickets calling for IL quarts, one les
than at present.
At an exciting session of the Denvc
Housewives League yesterday fedora
investigation into the increase Of COS
of all foodstuffs was demanded. Dur
ing animated discussion of the brea
question, threats of boycott agains
merchants "who are allied with the foo
trusts" were heard following an accuse
tion that one large bakery was trying t
force an increase Of so per cent in tn
price of bread for the purpose Of driS
ing smaller bakeries out Of business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04

spite the German official statement
that pontoon bridge in the rear of the
invading army has been destroyed by
enemy monitors. The fact that the Ru-
manians were able to transport a large
army across the Danube was held to be
sufficient proof that they command the
river crossing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Prcsident
Wilson s big Chicago address
will be delivered at the large
Stock Yards amphitheatre, Oc-
tober l9. Invitations nre being
sent to 10000 newly naturalizcd
men and women. The president
will be here more than an hour
tonight on his way TO Omaha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04

a n 4
Non''eu '''-i
Massilion, ONO, oct f'-(oh poaro
President Wilson's train. president
w;Isor,s . first ionrnev info the central
.r.,n on;not;on for
"es' S'ii'e "'''P.iHs ,eoi''0" ~.
office mas served 10 aehgnt HIS poil'i
cal managers
While holding strictly TO his intention
os moL;ro M sneeobes which m;obt
ohaatan!,o = III; tr;nas o.u,na;on i'm.
Ia, @ pras;dont id ssy;yson todaY srested
.ha,,sa,Sa ,f ,.o,ars ,rho tnrna1 oni
aIan@ .ha ror,o and oooordad h;,r tro
mon5ons % racent;ons
AZ Snlem aIl;once Canton and othe,
no;nts where br;ef stnns we're mad.
e'I,' on nno thronaoo ohor+ b;s cor Ma
naiis neto iY rade for snaaches Noth;no
No.. aho,,.;nm ana ohoar;rn an1 +bo nrasi,
Jert @ rosnnp5od only With waves Of thc
bond @ onf hondsbat;ng
W A. rnnton he haltsi tbe dc,nons,ra.
,;on Ionr enonu4, .to send his regards to
San.tor U pome5ene democrotise candi
Joto Co.. re.elect;on who Is FACING n
Lasd finbt in tb;s stote
uplaosa give my reoards tn Senator
po,ao - ,ho ,ros;3ent soid ond wa.
ahaarad
M ros;den. oborocter;2od bis fri,
90 Co.. ~ .'the Lind of bosnitolitv tina,
oW h." ronIs baart yerv warm, );
ia m;ssion this timc His manager
cave has ,ha same ohiact os when he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
POLITICAL HASH
/ PR|NC|P AL DISH
AT BIG L0yfFEAsT'
Taft the Potatoes, Hughes the
Meat and Teddy the
FlavOring Onion
ROOT, PENROSE, BARNES
AND CRANE "REMNANTS"
Motto On Menu Card: TT Is
Sweet for Brethren to
Dwell Together in Unity"
By ]. P. Yoder.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
New York. Oct 4.-Strains from the
.nrss;dents. bormonv dna. s,;n .,.rad
a. ..,.,.-
'"' "'"o'pne'o ",ounu i'puoioah ne'u
quarters today. William II. Tart and
Theodore Roosevelt had met-shaken
aands-AND spoken.
Two years ago they met at a funeral.
last night it was a sort of christening
bee. The christening was "harmony.n
The Union League club was the chris
tening spot. No mere reporters were
permitted to desecrate the scene-but--
Roosevelt and Taft did shake hands.
They both asked "How'd YOU do,n but
neither answered the ouestion There
was not any one who heard any UDear
Willu or siDear Theodore, stnff. The
two merely nodded. Taft stuck his hand
cut. Roosevelt grabbed IL. gave II one
up and down pump and dropped Il Then
the two. with Chauncey M. Depsw
standing between them stood IN line
while all the bio republicans in New
York City passed along behind omen
faced suits. and with outstretehed hands
that itched To he shaken bv two former
presidents and would. .be nresident-
he was. Charles Huohes--on the same
NIGHT.
Taft Meets Teddy.
That mrcb "a ocrooa toaov NJ .,,.
ono Who was inside yyb,Ie tSa ,anor,ars
yyera kent onts;da lontina II
A. 10 i,s, Nm aot the aa,o,, ,a
.mdea TAFT togetber tbsra il dSffa,snea
of oninion' Taft arrived before Rooss.
wolf and had taken h;s Macs in lin.
when Roossvelt sbak;ng hands right
md left anneared' some saw Govc,nor
Whitman hooked bis arm Through the
colonel q led him over to Taft and soia.
I~Mr. Taft here,e Colonel Roosevelt. -
Some say George r. Sheldon did tho
deed.
AT any rate tnst an tnere was 10
~ INSOFAR as latt ana hooseVeit were
concerned: some said tney were coraiah
olners salu hsilner smlieu. rms ia'es
was feiuteu py sun others VINO salu
~ "ou'u nav peen Pnysioahy ihPos-
sip,e TOT ei.her 10 Keep IRON grinhihs'
but there were otner niue hign spots
.nat maae II al,hUst US Interesting US
II the c9,onel anu lol, nau huggeu easn
c'her' ror iis,"hce "neh nooseve', gos
IN 'he elevator, VINO snouiu nave peen
crowded asainst ninl pu. w. Mui,ay
oiane' Mno is sa.a " nase ao'1m',a. nn
eu as muny unsalu woius 's ne nas
uoliurs' me 'Wo spoNo-pue nUvseseis
aione spoke upoVe wnlspcr' "hoh no
saiu MS noWuS .uo' Nianc ieaneu eaIe.
A"'t ~ " Ip,, 80,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
Potatoes for Ornaments.

Portland, Ore, Oct, 4.-We may be
wearing potatoes for watch charms and
shirt studs before spring if famine
predictions made today by Oregon farm
ers materialize.
Market experts forecasted an acute
shortage OF spuds in the United States
as result Of bad eastern crops. Cali
fornia and Idaho exiled the spud in fa-
vor of the bean this season. The Wash
ington production is also small.
Kansas and Nebraska are already bid.
ding for Oregon tubers. California
agents are in the field running for big
shipments using caution so as not to
start an imemdiate boom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
Wilson Meets willie. +"

Alliance, Ohio, Oct. 4.|'WelI, Wiz
lie," gasped President Wilson in sur.
prise when his special train stopped
here today and a prosperous looking
business man clambered out of the
crowd 10 greet the chief executive.
"Willie" was William Harris, who
served President Wilson as his first of
flee boy in Atlanta, Ga, more than 20
years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04

It's a good thing We can't see our
selves-think Of the suffering that we
escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04

Bud MOots says that If lie could sell
his dress suit he wouldn't go back Z
college this fall. "Nothin' shows up
your wheel base like a pair o. white
shoes, said Miss Fawn I.ippineut
t'day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
Rumanians in Bulgaria.

Sofia, Oct. bulgarian forces have
occupied the Rumanian island of Kalak-
kalafat near the Danube, it was official
ly announced today.
Tho war office admitted af the same
time. that considerable units" of Ru.
manians crossed the Danube and invad-
ed Bulgaria before Bulgarian monitors
destroyed a pontoon bridge.
The river was bridged by the enemy
near Riahovo.
Bulgarian artillery has stopped the
enemy's offensive on the Besaul Anna
cea- -Perveli line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04

A previous official statement from
the Bulgarian war office said that Rl-
manian troops were transported across
the Danube in boats Apparently after
the first force was transported in this
manner pontoons were thrown across
the river and reinforeements passed in
to Bulgaria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04

(continusd from Page Thice.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
PRESIDENT GETS
WARM WELCOMED At
TOWNS He PASSES
Thousands Turn Out to Greet
and Accord Him TreInend-
GUS Receptions
OMAHA WILL HEAR HIM
THURSDAY EVENING
New RaIlying Cry Is Prepare
for Peace by Re-electing
Wilson,
IN CHICAGO OCT. 10

+ X !. = y y. u y = :. y !. = x y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
BY Robert j. Bender.

X y y y y x X = = = 4, * X :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-04
THE WEATHER
y X X 4 4 Il Il y X Il y \ \ 4

Oregon: Fair
tonig h I an d
Thursday, light
frost west, heavy
frost east por-
tion tonig h i;
northerly winds.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
Kitchen Shower

Nettleton, Mss. July 17.-If
the matrim. nial fever continues
the Trls.ngle Club will have to
dlsbsnd. Already three of its
members have married within
the past six weeks. In honor of
the last bride, a kitchen shower
Was given by the club in the home
of Miss Mona Ballard, Thursday
morning. A profusion of cut
flowers, refreshing punch, the
minglingof the bevy of pretty
girls. POPULAR music furnished by
Miss Eva Ballard. together with
Miss Nona's lovely hospitality.
made this another of the clubs
beautiful affairs. The parting
with one of the clubs most in
teresting members. Miss Josie,
y much regretted. However.
our loss is Mr.. Harris gain
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
District Conference

OtrOngS, MISS, July Ill am
not writing a report of the Aber-
deem District Conference which
convened at Vardaman July II
to IA, but simply entering some
observations.
Vardaman is a nice place on
the M. & 0. branch road to Cal
houn City, and with new Side
walks would show up to fine ad-
vantage. The people grade well
and the singing by the fine Meth
odist choir was an inspiration.
The church house would do cred
it to a much larger town.
The pastoral charge has 700
Methodist church members and
when the contemplated parson-
age y completed the salary to
the pastor will no doubt advance
and best results follow in the
general work of the church.
The Aberdeen presiding elder,
Rev. j. w Bell, presided superb
ly, as he always does on such oc-
casions. and the delegation. in
Guiding visitors, looked we'll and
reported cheeringly. and the hos
pitality of the citizenship was
most pleasant and bountiful.
Special reference was made by
the conference chairman to the
report from Shannon. Some big
churches reported larger things,
but Shannon looks to be coming.
The railroad churches at
Stropgs and Prairie were well in
line with Sunday school gains
and parsonage improvements.
Eight hundred in Sunday
school," said the Tupelo pastor,
and other items sounded much
in proportion.
The Elder" in consequence
of his fourth year and fine work,
is to have the compliment by the
conference of a trip to Junaluska,
N. G. The Irishman's remark
would be in order here: MAY
the Lord go with him, for several
cannot" But he is worthy and
of every single one of Gods own
it shall be said at the final day:
"They shall walk with me in
white, for they are worthy"
The address by DR.. A. F. Wat
kins, of Millsaps College, was
worth the going to hear, and
when the fine lay leader from
Aberdeen stood up and spoke for
40 minutes on The Work of a
Layman' every pastor said in
his heart, Il wish they were all
here" and to listen to Miss
Willingham on Sunday school
work is to behold the vision of a
great company at the latest in
modern churches, intense stu
dents of the Sunday lesson and
word of God.
Rev. ]. B. Randolph was splen-
did in his statements of the work
and conditions prevailing at the
Methodist Orphans Home at
Jackson.
The preaching was captivating
and earnest, as was also the ad-
dress by President Counts of
Grenada College.
Delightful memories no doubt
will long linger of the most help
full proceedings at the Vardaman
meeting.
A. H. WILLIAMS.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

We take pleasure in announcing the
engagement of A. X. Hawkes. Co.'s
expert Optician at our store July Path
and 25th, guarantee his work, and In
vite all who need glasses or intelligent,
conscientious advice about their eyes
to call on above dates.
ST. CLAIR DRUG Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21

lsurance
Insurance may not prevent your
death, but it WILL PREVENT the
suffering of want and misery by
your wife and children in case you
leave them unprovided for.
Insurance costs but little money and
gives you a feeling Of tremendous
comfort and satisfaction.
Those dependent upon you FEEL
THE SAME. -.
Do not experiment---get the best.
The UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, offers the
best policies AND 1T IS SAFE.
Fifty years of successful business
has made its policies worth more
and costs less than any other old line
company.
At the age of 35 the Company will
issue a policy at 1921 a thousand.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-07-21
Do not experiment---get the best.
The UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, offers the
best policies AND 1T IS SAFE.

Fifty years of successful business
has made its policies worth more
and costs less than any other old line
company.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Plplna Water.

A boy of IL years on a West
Virginia farm has pipcd water
from a hillside spring to the
house, 100 yards away, and the
total expense was less than SO
cents, says the Montreal Star. He
used the large, hollow, straight
stalks of common wild COW weed,
over an inch in diameter and
each five and six feet long, fit
ting the little ends tightly into
the big ends after wrapping the
latter with Irvine to keep them
from splitting and also wrapping
the centers and painting the out
sides with asbestos black. The
pipes are supported on forked
sticks, overhead, high for part
of the distance and for the rest
are put just under the stony
ground.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
MAD DOGS PLAYING
HAVOC IN SOME Of
COUNTRY DISTRICTS.

re mad dog ns,.:n., has be-
come so serious ia tho vicinity
OF Honey Greek and ,.ovcland That
": ". H. Miller, site scsrrinar-
.r. has directed the township
t niees to order a general guar
antine of all dogs. Notices have
been posted at all of :he cross
roads and all over the townships
ordering every dog to be shot
found running at large and re-
quiring the owner of every dog to
keep it tied up at home. Mad
dogs have been running amuck
in the vicinity of Honey Greek, two
children having been bitten, who
are now taking the serum treat
ment at Iowa City and many
farm animals have had to be
killed. A situation almost as bad
exists in Lewis township in the
vicinity of Dumfries, where many
farm animals have developed rab-
les and have been killed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
Calhoun.

The farmers are sowing wheat
and some field work is being
done.
F. A. Schwertley and son were
Omaha visitors last Sunday to
see Mr.. Schwcltley's mother, who
has been in poor health all win
ter, but with the warmer days is
improving.
Mrs. Oscar Erickson and two
children returned from Albion,
Neb., where they had spent two
weeks with her parents and Other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Chambers
and family spent Sunday east of
Logan with relatives.
Word was received from Albert
Birdsalls family, who went to
South Dakota this spring, that
they were we'll settle dand liked
their new home.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy and
daughter were over-SundRy Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N.
Piercy.
| William banks lost one of his
work horses this week.
w. w. Skinner bought a new
piano for his daughter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-06
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
PROVES VALUE.
Permanent Roads Shown to Be
Economic Necessity Of pres-
ent and Biggest Factor
In States Future.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, April H.
The attention of the entire mid
die west, if not of the whole
country, is turned upon this
state and her needs in the mat
ter of good roads at the present
time, since by building good
roads Iowa can proclaim a bust
ness awakening which will pay a
magic dividend.
The people of Iowa have seen
the light, and individually and
through such influential organi-
cations as the Greater Iowa as
ISOLATION, Farmers clubs, Ro-
tary clubs, local highway asso-
Citations and boards of commerce
arc voicing an insistent demand
for immediate action.
The reasons arc succinctly
stated by w. G. Haskell, one of
the most active advocates of good
roads in the state, and Linn
county consul of the Lincoln
Highway association. Mr.. Has
llScll makes his biggest point by
IA comparison of conditions in
the many states which, like Iowa,
are fortunate enough to have the
Lincoln highway. He shows that
Iowa is spending S12,OOO,OO an
Inually in maintaining her pres
ent roads of which she has over
100000 miles, with only 2,5O5
| improved in an y sense of the
word. while Indiana, with $4,000
miles of improved roads, spends
byt $9,O0O,O0O u year, and Ohio,
with 10000 miles of improved
roads, spends only something
like 100000 Iowa stands
third among the states in en-
Ipenditures for roads and bridges,
but holds twenty-seventh place
in the possession of permanent
| highways, which shows the ire
|mendous and costly waste of the
states money.
To remedy the situation the
Greater Iowa association pre-
SCENTS IA plan which advocates no
particular kind of road or char
actcr of surface, but demands
for each section of setate and
economical and scientific expen-
dilurc of road and bridge funds
and the construction and main