davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19

tions were ignored. The municipal gar
bage disposal plant is again passed up,
as is the municipal lodging house.
liability Is Avoided.
The following, quoted from the report
accompanying the bill. shows how the
measure operates gradually to relieve
the Federal government from all financial
liability in connection with the National
Capital
THE total general revenue of the Dis
trict Of Columbia for the fiscal year 1917,
It is estimated, will amount to S, ,235, ,o5O
The foregoing sum is in amount 3d.
1885, less than the whole sum of the
appropriations made by the bill, exclu-
s!ve of the water service.
Certain appropriations made in the
legislative, executive and judicial and the
sundry civil acts for past fiscal years in
cluding salaries of the SupIeme Court and
Court Of Appeals of the District Of
Columbia, and maintenance Of certain
parks and hospitals in Washington, have
heretofore been made payable one-haIf
out of District OF Columbia revenues
For the current fiscal year these ap-
propriations amount to s494, 10, and. as
suning they will be no less for the en-
suing fiscal year, it is proper to add
one-half OF that sum, or $247, $50, to the
excess Of appropriations in the accom-
panying bill over the apparent District
revenues for 1917, in order to determine
the proportion of the general expenses
Of the National Capital that will be
borne by the United States, as we'll as
the amount that will be paid out Of
taxes levied upon the property and
privileges of taxpa yers in the District
OF Columbia, namely:
Total amount for general ex-
penses in accompanying
OlIl ell
One-half of amounts in other
acts for current expenses OF
the District Observation-Disclosures. 247,J55. 90
Total II s7e go "a
Amount of District
of Columbia rev.
enues ..............$S2 235, 5000
Amount payable out
OF the General
Treasury .......... 2644,2l234
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
District Budget Is Pruned $3,5OO,OO0;
Abolition of Half-and-Half Is Urged

Appropriations Bill Reported
to House Would Make City
Expend All Its Funds Be-
fore Receiving Aid from
the Federal Government.
Many Important Items Are
Eliminated-The Total Is
$55,l70 Less than Present
Schedule.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19
THREE AMERICANS SLAIN.

Bodies of PrOspectors Reported
Found Across Mexican Line.
Marathon, Tex, May lS.-Wnlism Son
som, q ranCher. arrived today with the
report that the bodies OF three American
mining prospectorB, missing since the bat
tie OF Gleen Springs have been found
near San Vicente, In the Big Bend
country.
The bodies. sonsom said. were those OF
Harris, woodsOn, and Bosworth. They
were found by posse Of cattlemen.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19

The horin obtained its name from Flor
eneC. where it was first struck in the
thirteenth century.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19

New Zealand has an annual death rate
of less than per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-19

u,S7e, ,262 "a
The amount payable out Of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia revenues will be S9.3-
per cent Of the total authorized ex-
penditures and SO.6 per cent will be pay
able by the United States"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
No Surrender of Rights, Declare
Machinists in Fight for Increase
General Organizer Misner Clues Brief History of the Efforts
Made to Secure Eight Hour Day and Wage Scale
in the Contract Shops OF Denuer

senger rates of railroads, street car com
panies, ga5 companies and other public
utilities, is right for the commission
to examiL4 the condition OF machine
shop.
We dem the right OF any shop owner
to attemI- to harness the blame OF his
poor man cement upon the employees
any more than a railroad company could
blame its employees for mismanagement
OF the eoupany's finances. Too often
this is do g but the truth is coming out
and we + nd that the real fault lies with
the empll er We do our work, and if
the mana ement is defective, We cannot
be blame. We make the money and
they SOU 1der it.
This il lstrial law, as it is, places US
at the mercy Of the unscrupulous en-
ployer, aid for this reason should be
changed O. repealed. We do not feel that
the Legs. lture had any desire to har-
rass us. So long as competition is right,
and the law OF supply and demand is IN
effect, W viii claim the same night as
others. j We are restricted and not al
lowed to AIRY on our business in a law
ful manngr, it Will become necessary to
carry on guerrilla warfare, and no one
will bene-t by it. The time is past
when we can be ignored, and We are de-
termined TO have our rights.
So maHy OF our enemies continue to
harp aboat the open shop" when the
actual fat is they want a non-union
shop. clos against all union men. What
We canno. understand is why Mr.. Man
ley is SO strong against unions when he
is n menjer OF one of the mast air-tight
unions il the lanl, the Bar Association,
strictly closed shop organization.
We vii continue our efforts for the
eight -hour day, arc will go right slorg,
as fast q We can. to establish II. It is
coming, and no one on earth can stop it.
We VIII never give up until We get it.
The employers might as we'll make up
their mii TO grant it now, as We will
not rest until it j. obtained. All We ask
l. = squ. re deal
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
YOUR TABLE EXPENSES

They a-. higher than they need be.
Ii YOU ar buying ON credit you natur-
ally are rsquired. to pay some higher
prics = 70 YOUR credit accommodation
Besides tie fact that it Is so easy to
tell the zr0ceryman to send you any
item you happen to think you want that
YOU will buy many things you could get
along without Just as well as not. Things
that you would not buy if you had TO
count out your cash at the time OF the
purchase You will realize just how
true this - if You will take the trouble
to compara the prices you are paying on
credit with the prices you could buy
for if you patrcnized the big strictly
cash stores, The John Thompson Grocery
and The Grand Grocery.
You do not receive the full reward for
your labor, no matter what your wages
are. If you are wasting part OF your
income at credit stores. There is not
an item used for food that these two
great stores will not sell YOU either
at n cheaper price than any other store
Will sell it, or will give you better
article for the same price the credit
store will charge YOU 1t Is positive
fact and every groceryman in Denver,
If he i honest to his conviction, viii ad-
NIT that his prices on all foods would
be much higher if it were not for the
existence of these two stores. You are
not treating yourself right if You stay
in the credit rut any longer. When you
once start on the cash system OF buy
ing it Is just as easy as buying on credit
and there is a whole lot less worry about
it. You have to pay for the food You
eat sometime, so why not pay for it as
YOU eat it instead of waiting until the
end of the month and paying it all at
once. If You will pay as YOU eat You
can have more money left for other pur-
poses or to put in the bank if you please.
Every laboring man in Colorado should
buy from one or the other of these two
store~. They are the laborer's friend
in more ways than one.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
TRAMWAY COMPANY'S
WELFARE WORK
How II Is Carried On and Some
of the Benefits the EN-
v ployes Receive

The Bulletin is making an investiga-
tion of the welfare work as carried on
by the public utility corporations, and
We believe that the following sketch OF
the plan of welfare work among the en-
ployes of the Denver Tramway company
will be of interest to union men and
sfomen and furnish food for thought.
d Frederick w. Hid, new general man
ager OF the Tramway company, declares
that he has found a splendid spirit OF
cooperation existing between employees
and the company. The policy which ac-
complished much OF this is to be con-
tinued.
Two things have struck me forcibly,"
said Mr.. Hid. "One is the excellent
welfare work that is being done and has
been done for some years past; the other
is the splendid working harmony OF the
company's employees. The personal ele-
ment, so difficult to maintain in a large
organization, is here in remarkable
degree.
The Denver Tramway company was a
pioneer in the establishment of sick re-
lief funds, industrial insurance and PEN
sion systems. The first effort in this
direction was the founding OF the Tram
way Hospital association in 1891. The
employees are assessed SOC per month,
which entities them to hospital and med
4 cal attention whenever needed. Mem
bership Is compulsory for all trainmen,
but the association is not self-sustaining.
In 1908 the Tramway Mutual Aid as
sociation was incorporated-not to usurp
the province OF the Hospital association
but To extend the work further. In n
sentence the aid association is "prac-
tically a mutual benefit life insurance
company"
During the first month of its exist
cncc members were admitted without
physical examination and All took ad
vantage Of the temporary opportunity.
All employees OF the Tramway and af
filiatcd companies are eligible for mem
bership, and all traiumcn, when first
employed, are required to join, providing
they can pass the physical examination
made by the compauy's physician. The
present membership is l,Ol3.
Members are insured by the month.
Any member leaving the employ Of the
company forfeits HE membership. No
rebates are given.
The membership is divided into three
classes
. Glass l--Employcs receiving $50 per
month and upwards monthly dues 81.
Disability benefit 50 per week; death
benefit 81 600
Class 2-Employc- receiving SEQ or
les than $50 per month. monthly dues
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

The Following Printing Firms Are Ent-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Toe Disability benefit $3.50 per week;
death benefit $3.50.
Class 3-Employes receiving less than
$50 per month, monthly dues SOC. Dis
ability benefit So per week; death bene-
fit $500.
No disability benefit on account OF
sickness is paid for the first ten days
OF such sickness. Disability from acci-
dents, however, secures the benefits from
date of disability.
Since 1903 the association has fur
nished aid to 500 members in amounts
ranging from 45c to 1000. Seventy
deaths have taken place in the thirteen
years, involving death claims totalling
S5l, 900. There are approximately $780,
900 in risks now on the books OF the
association. Assets total $4,000. All
running expenses OF the association are
met by the Tramway company, SO that
nothing but disability and death benefits
come from the funds of the association.
The company contributes an amount
equal 10 % per cent of all dues collected
from members.
Administration is in the hands of the
general manager OF the Tramway com
pany and the secretary OF the associa-
tion, controlled by nine directors chosen
by both the company and employees.
There is also a pension department,
the purpose OF which is to enable en-
ployes to retire at any time after the
age OF Is. Fifteen years is the min
imum term of service in the company
which will entitle retiring employe to
the pension. The amount OF the PEN
sion depends upon the amount OF the
average rate per month OF the employees
wages during the entire period of his
employment Retirement is compulsory
at the age OF 20. Thirteen have been re-
tired on pensions.
Additional welfare work is seen in the
four social and athletic clubs, rooms for
them being provided by the company
and some assistance given in the pur-
chase of equipment. Dues are only 25c
a month The Central Division club Is
the most elaborate. as it is housed in
the eight-story Tramway building and
offers not only bowling alleys, pool room,
library, shower baths, barber shop and
gymnasium, but also auditorium. This
especially built room has a seating ca
pacity OF $50 and is equipped with a
stage, a moving picture machine and a
Steinway grand piano. 1t is available
to the employees for minstrel shows, mass
meetings. illustrated lectures and in
structiun in such matters as safety pro
visions and company rules. The library
contains generous selection Of the best
known works Of good writers.
Better mon. better spirit and higher
efficiency are the results Of all this
work Fully 90 per cent Of the employees
have been with tho company for ten
years or longer G0 per cent are taNpay-
crs Denver motormen are the most ei-
Gcient iu the country. with the eonduc-
tors not far behind. More than 81 ,on0
% month b. spent on welfare work and
the company j. well satisfied with the
results.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
: SHOE WORKERS MAKE GAINS.

Cutters Union No. 35 of Broekton,
Mass affiliated to the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, has accepted a COM
promise wage agreement submitted by
their employers. Wages are increased
$50 a week, vamp, top and lining cut
tiers cling included. The unionists re-
jectod bonus" plan favored by the
manu- acturers. which the workers de-
clarcd was the entering wage for a piece
price -ystem, and which would tend to
speed up some of the workers to the
detriment of employees unable to cut so
many pairs a day. The agreement will
continue for two years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Label No.
/. Smith Brooks Pig Co. l74l California
= Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
8 kistler, w. II. .......l5ST Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, c. F. ...........ll3S 18th
5. Egan Printing Co. .....l346 Larimer
6. Robinson, w. F. .....l5oS Arapahoe
I. Carson-Harper Ptg. Co. .sols Stout
S Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
Q. Union Printing Co. .lS29-Sl Chsmpa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. 1880 Arspahoe
II. Eastwood -Kirchner -. 1889 Glenarm
10. wahlgreen Pig. Co. ......lS+4 Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin ....... less Arapahoe
IA. World Printing Co.. 1929 Champa
l5. Colorado Herold ....lSeS Lawrence
ID. Mcclure Printing Co. ...lse4 Curtis
II. Eames Bros .............lSiS Stout
is. So. Dener Tribune. .s1 Broadway
s2 Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt. News .l7th and Welton
%. Denver Times. .... 18th and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
s7. Stott & Co, j. b. .....lsS9 Champa
%. Brock -Haffner. l4th and Arapahoe
80. Colo. Badge 4 Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express .....1ii5 Cherokee
So Globe Printing Co. 1872 California
80. Majestic Printers .+ol Appel bldg.
IS. American Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
50. Wepf, f, l. ...........l15S Champa
40 Denver Pub. Assn. ..... 1886 Curtis
-. Deal and Reed ....... 1905 Curtis
20, Alexander 4 Meyer ....,.. .5ss 18th
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

\ thing worth having Is worth fight
ing for Organize and 90 after a larger
share OF what you produce.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
AAas:ARET MASON

On Chrisimsscs et long ago
One Tase cne's ,ese a rose.
A hos ot cssty or q book
~ rcc,r, ~ ruee.
Alas IN ,hriS,a.aa today
Ones lcrc ,c,nS ap her nose
Al less than y ncw limousine
Or eiancaa studded hose.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
'''ts tsssses ssecsts g an ss4s,.,.
O0sa % ~ RasaaoA

an. what relief. Your c,oxxeI
n~triis OPEN vish: ~. the air Va,
sssvs os your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking.
snaf!ps. mucous discharge. head.
ncts. dryness struggling for
breath NJ nisht--yoar cold Or catarsh
IL lare.
isar stay stuffed up Get . smAif
bottle of Eiy's Cream hahn from your
drakstst nov. Apply y iiitie OF thss
fragrant. anttseptie cream In your
noe. riis. let Il penetrate through
every air passage Of the head: sootAs
aud heal the swoii-n. inaamsd mu.
saus membrane. Gis,nE you instant
relief. Eiy's Cream balm IL isss
what every cold and oassrrh sufferer
has been seeking. ms Jose spisn.
did.--AAv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

Ed Barrow. president Of the Intcr.
n ational League. has dehed the Ns.
{ ional baseball commission. the high
Z ourt of baseball He caused the pass
'age Of q resolution In the annual meet.
ing Of his directors refusing To pay 10
Charles Ebbets. owner Of the Brooklyn
National League team. $1,000 for the
International League franchise In
Newark. n. J. Ebb<ts held the New.
ARK franchfse In the International
League. and when the war came on
with the Federal League he gave up
rhe right to have q club In Newark.
Ebbets asked the International League
to give MIN $4,000. but the commits.
sion th0axht 5000 was suflcient. and
directed the lntssnationat League To
pay. Yhe refusal. u persisted In. win
cause the International to BE- consaA-
cred an "outlsw" 0rganixation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
6Fn1BEsfl lUo ~
&Qe3NIyNEN&
twriltcn fcr the United rrc..l

written fct the United rressl
bcst chocolates and hcnhcns Tor the
more pittancv " af,y bucks,
And now for the kiddirs. hore
you don't think for one minute. you
poor. misguided patsr families. thA,
your yoans hepetuls are to b. sen, Into
ecstacics II childish sic~ this year
over mechanical automobiles from the
Gvc and ten cent storc aad pink tart.
tsns hlls~i with spic~d xamdrWps,
Not after they have visited the toy
sections 81 the department storep and
S,impsed the cosy doll houses big
enough for dveyraro,d to xct into
comfortably herself You can take
home one II theer for only SIS, Thervs
cute corner xnccry too. the sanss
stse. with = counter. scales. an awning
over the door and neat stock II
canned goods and staples that's bar.
gain at the same pr,v. Think how
easily you could knock down the child
sud take Away the real food when the
hish ccsl IT livins has daaily forced
nourisAnrnt beyond the ryach II hu.
nan attassmeat.
Then there are miniature carr With
e,tsy thing peseset asd On . small
scale except the price. Kashi~ Kruene
dolls ~ SIS per Aeli. wardrobe trunks
with comssess lpli trousseAu fR SIS
and mammoth tAy sailtpats for -.
Only last seek . card reached INC
'r,n, an American friend In Loasian
l<ltng niV for . smsR Donation tox1sd'i
. Christmas fcw the dsstituse Amert |
an chiidr<n in London. She said the
insrican wou,ans CiuA thsrr Was
rocking to- set sp . real Christmas
linnsr with turkey. cranberry sanc-
md Ice crsam for these poor little
.iA<!sea with a conJurr to cntsrtal,
hem ia the afternoon aad rre~ ui,h
sAeap fti,le gift for everyone. Pcr-
Iar~ scsse OF your friends misht ~sns
q hep. ton. stie wrNe. and. believe
ne. We vent siu6 AZ u sfhilinx'
So on Christmas morning when ssr
sfied ntle Amssscam at home nc
'taseiy sxsmininy thAr E5 uocsvy :
tor~s and doll houses. thanks to sss~ ]
Inssrscsm Womabfs Citb. raeir mt 1
Ia LOoSba wtlr be made
ssilxntty happy With = rsoGenny |,
rhfsgEe sr.s doll for one-snd stxr<ne~
sa:. sfas. wAile Jo1a sna A,sy IN th> !
T. Z A. aso enrkskx on thN~<1silsr 4
'sahnns. Jar<Bs and Aarssrtn BeiEaum I;
rfIl b. esytng Ter brad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
They let you know you've been
smoking-and yet they're MILD

But they're MILD. Chester.
fields arel
lfyou want this new cigarette delisht
(ssHi6. yet ail1) you've GOT to net
Chestcrfclds. because no cigarette
maker can copy the CAssssy5lsI1 blend,
This blend 10 On entircly new combine
ton oi tohsccos and the bisscsl discov.
cry IN cigarette blending In 20 yeara
x,s1IAE,.:ef...d d
.;s...I,.e sinr CATIcEY~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22


United Press Staa correspouEsnt,
LONDON. Dec. 1.-(By maile-4S0t-
withsianding war food scarciig- food
,rkets. meatiess days and fstis.s
weeks there will Be real American
Christmas dinners In Germany. Aus
.ria. Bulgaria and Turkey .Ais year.
+, Thanks to Uncle Sam. his Diplomats
and employees generally Ia the warning
KEY. cranberry sauce. oysters. pum1
key. cranberry sauce. oysters. pump
KIN pie. etc. on I,ec. .5th-ail direct
from America. Somewhere On TIE Al.
lantic today, or perhaps on the North
sea By now. are big steel boxes cAosed
with the formidable seal Of the Ameri-
can eagle, en- route TO Uncle Sans
diuIomatic and consular folks In the
central empires and smaller allied
states.
A Christmas dinner for these "or'
pbans" in one small Job. Ambassador
Gerard and his stan In Berlin. iogether
with the various consular representa-
tiyes scattered throughout Germany
number more than l50 mouths. Ameri
can o6iciai depsndants In Austria and
Hungary are equal In number to those
in Germany and In Bulgaria and Tur
Key they amount 10 Is. making 37s ID
all. This means that some Of the 81
have families aud the American STATE
department must provide Christina
eats for all
American embassies In London ant
Petrograd. where food II not 10 scarce
will have to provide their own Christ
mas feasts.
Before the high price Of food os
came . factor In England. Ambassado
Pare used 10 act u Wholesale groce
for his compatriots in the central en-
pires. The food was bought In mi
Iaad and shipped via Holland. I'nslt
Bntish prices became too much TO
ye9ersonian simplicity and Ambassa
dor Pare suseasted 70 Washinsts
that the "catsrins" could bsttsT D
done from Ansrjes direct. 4 mont
aso orders from Berlin. Vienna. Buds
pest, GoAa anl sthsr points bsGaa :
sound NE Christnas. Tbsse vsre q
psaling ss(sssases u Tsal tusksy, -
asA oyster dssssisG eas1Ses ~ on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
0uv yMgsg lovs

A~S bSis6 esms ksssss N ettsAsss ~.
S,sssa. reus ~ tks@ ~ os9eo vsv
sssv ssss u tss ~ sss~sy. ess Call.
sses. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

Ia other words, Chssterficld
Cigarettes are MlLD-and YET they
safis6. This 10 soMcthine totally Ssv
to cigarettes. Il. gocs further than
pleasing your tasto-satls6 does Tor
your smoking what . juicy alice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chestcr6clds ssfis5-,hey let you
know you've been smoking.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22
European EinbassiesCet
Real Christmas Dinner

reguiyitss w1Barh . Ci1tStDzs' 0syuss
sannct be wisAout. These srdens.
ysaeheE Ansriea In Wtuty or ere
the ship espssta who h1 tissm IL
charge On IL wsy to Ensoup. hss seem
r~quss1sa - ssk any submarine COM
nandrr he Asvpens to nset 10. '',usvs II
heart
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-22

~ rcc,r, ~ rrase.
Alas' IN ,hriS,a.aa today
ones 'cre tc,rS np her nose
AZ less than ncw limousine
Or ctamcaa studded hose.
NEW YORK. Dcc, .:.--A, this, ths
eleventh hour, or. literally speaking
On this, the twenty second u npc~a,
her. with only on. day ,ess to rur
shase the merry Christmas sifs Tor
'hc only Eiri in the world. brwsrc,
Oh all ye simple. foolish ma,es. N
warned BY one who knows. and. for
heavens sake. don't ha., her anysAins
sae reeds. or that's sensible. Y you n
viii b. ba, hollow mockcry to wiSA
,ea . Happy New Year on January I.
isl7.
Handkerchiefs she will sniG At, seq.
sioae black silk ssurkinss will MAKE
Der turn - her toes; che vua1 sivs
a ZAP for = nice warm wrapper ana
sso,ss viii make her throw down the
saant'et and challenge yoa to . neat
little domestic dnei for she rest oe The
YEAR.
The shops are Just alied with lovely
istsIe tribes that you can pick up for
a hundred or - A simpic little elsh- I
i~en karat sosd covsr into which shc
tan slip her cheek hook when It's not
working Is = brilliant little thing. A
cigarette case of gold. p,atinum aad
snansei or coiiapsible euld cisaresiei
aoider with tiny sold case like .
aftriige- TO carry Il in Is nice u yos
have money to burn.
IN ostrich feather fan With jewel
ertoise she'll sticks Is SURF to fan the
park OF love or bead bag quite ssasd
rith TIRE tiny colosful eiobuies VIII
sake you very solid with even the
rost fasfiiiucs o( charmers. But. e
ourse. II you stili have those simple
testcs and feel you doaS
NOV the lady ss6seirntly to psuGerI
,ushs save nowesx or candy you can
pend almost - much without sryinG
'sry hard On a antique Chinese lae-
'uer flower box elied with orchids or
. round box of brocade. so,d Iacs and
French ribboa oswess. which eumes
Tiled with there poanda Of the very i
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-30
Santa re Trail to Be Paved.

Rocky Ford.-Thcrc is considerable
interest in Otero county regarding the
the proposed concrete road from Pu.
cblo to Kansas City over the Santa Fe
trail and there is little doubt that the
county will build several miles of road
each year. During the fall months
this road is cut up by the heavy loads
of beets and it requires the cXpendi-
turc OF a good sum of money each
spring to put the trail in Il passa Bile
condition. 1t Is argued that with "A
good concrete road the amount ncccs-
sary for repairs would be small