davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
In Answering Ads Please Mention Times,
EARL ROOMS

Clean sleeping rooms at reasonable
price 2o6h y Bdwy
FOR RENT IN PRIVATE HOME To !
or . GENTLEMEN. ONE NICELY
fIRNlSHED. SOUTHWEST ROOM
GAS AND LIGHTS AND USE OF
PHONE; ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE
AND WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
or TuWN PHONE W 6e34 or CALL
AT 1905 DALE AVE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06
R, j. w alIker /,
sos n broadway, " 1859.

129 4. 9Th ST Gatagc-First. class me.
chnnic. ibc hour; Ford motors over
hauled, t2, nll work guaranteed: stor.
age, - month Ford roadster for tilb
Maple i2i T. G. HHugh. oklahoma CITY
MUST SELL
Perfect running 6-pnsscnrer Ford
bought July 10, 1914; has not been driven
IN country over 500 miles: Willard
llshts 400 Campbell Rldr NJ 900
slONNGF batteries .nr any car. repei,
parts for any make ~ battery. re.
charging and repairing done promptly
prunty Co, t21 W Main
FOR SALE Five. passenger Pullman
automobile, $3.50 II sold this week
Palace Gsrorc, III West ard
-FOUR choice south front lots ON ,.ast
Nth; clear, except taxes and 500 to
flaO each Tor lnl5 or 1915 b.passcnrsr
car. must hc good 1915 West 20 Wnl
igi6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06

terms; look our stock over before buv-
ing, We are also distributors for the
smith Form-a Motor truck The Mahry
Motor Exchange, II West Main St Phone
Mnn-n 2lI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06

YOUR KODAK FILMS developed, ioc a
roll, prints up to 2tsNils. 9c. larger
sizes IN proportion, quick service Wcst.
fhlIs Drug store, Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-06
LOST AND FOUND
STOLEN N

ono l1l7 Ford touring ear. from tho
'OO block on West Main st. Oklahoma
CITY, about l2 o'clock Saturday. Dec
lHle Engine No. li3,6eS, state license
1iilN Engine had been throwing oil At
end ot crank shaft oil on hood and
tenders on right front wheel casin,
had casing blown out, patch pau M
casing patch sticking out hetWccp cas-.
ing aud rim on the inside ~ wheel ne,t
to car Liberal reward Please notify
Otih, klotikcr a Wallace. oklahoma
CIV, okla l2g East Main.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
HINCKLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Broadway Of n. j. are
at their summer home in the Pines at
Good Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wardwell Wis
tied in Lewiston over Sunday, Aug 10,
making the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bowden have gone
to Pleasant Pond accompanied by
Will Hoxie for few days fishing
All roads lead to Waterville this
coming week, for the annual fair, an
event long looked for.
Eleza Kelley lost a Valuable horse
last week. 1t cut the cords Of an
ankle while being hitched to a now
ing machine.
P. A. and L. P. Kicker and families
returned from Bayside Saturday af-
ternoon after a months stay at their
cottage on Park Row. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Holt and Mrs. Alice Kelley
arrived home from their cottage on
Marithew So, after a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carr intend
staying at Birch Crest, Northport.
until Sept. Is, when they will close
their bungalow for this season.
A 10-pound daughter arrived at Mr..
and Mrs. Heatherington's Saturday.
Mother and child are comfortable.
Miss Mary Lowe Of Clinton is visit
ing at NJ: L. Chase's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIVE-Deputy Sheriff
w. Y. Nash Of Vassalboro was in this
place Thursday on official business
Mrs. Orrie Worth passed the day
FRIDAY with her sister, Mrs. Dana
Clark of Fairfield. She was accom-
panied by Lila Fitzgerald and Mrs
Laura Clark. The latter will for an
indefinite time be the guest Of her son
Dana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and lit
tie daughter Frances combined pleas
ure with business in a trip Friday to
Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Clark took a car
riage drive Friday around China Lake,
making a brief call at the home of
Mrs. Georgia Parmeter in China.
Mrs. Joseph Cloves and son Allen,
who are visiting relatives in Canada
and northern Maine, are among the
expected arrivals in town in the near
future.
baby were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Car,
rie Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Clark Of
Waterville passed the weekend in
town.
Miss Lila Fitzgerald is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Fitzgerald at East
Vassalboro for a few days and will
later be the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Angie Finley.
Miss Doris Williams and brother
Elliott have returned from an extend,
ed visit with their father, Elhanan
Williams, in Waltham, Mass.
Mrs. L. w. Pope, who is visiting at
Clover Ridge farm. was Saturday the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. White
house of South China on an auto trip
to Webber Pond. calling on Mrs. clar-
ence Rowe.
Mrs. Clara Williams has returned
from a visit with relatives in Bath
and Walthan, Mass.
Mrs. Ella Fitzgerald enjoyed the
pleasure Of an auto trip Sunday to
Waterville and return. with w. c.
Hawker and party.
Miss Matte Clark, who has been in
town for few days. returned Satur-
day to her home in Waterville.
Prof. Raymond Huntington, Mrs.
Huntington and Master Charles left
, town Sunday for a visit with rela-
tives In Gardiner, after which they
will go to Brookville, where Mr.. Hunt
ington has a position as principal of
Brookville High.
A party Of summer boarders, includ-
ing Howard and Carl Pratt, their
nephew Norman Shores, and Arthur
Steadman, who have been summering
with Mrs. Orrie Worth, left Sunday
for their homes in Rhode Island
Mrs. Grant was a guest Monday Of
Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald.
Harry Doe was in Hallowell Friday,
passing the day with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29

In this connection It is pointed out
also that feeding straw in the winter
will insure under certain circumstan-
ces the full utilization Of summer
grass. In a number Of western states
it frequently happens that grass goes
to waste because feeders are unwilling
to pay the high prices asked for steers
in the spring. With an abundance OF
straw on hand to lessen the cost Of
wintering, feeders can take advantage
of the lower prices for stocker cattle
in the fall to secure on reasonable
terms at that time enough stock to
pasture all the grass the following
year.
The production of corn stover is
about twice that Of grain straw,
amounting to approximately 245, ,000,-
900 tons year. A larger percentage
S1.5-of this is fed than OF the straw
but the waste is nevertheless astonish-
ing. For this, poor methods Of feed
ing are largely responsible. BY far
the most economical method Of hand
ling corn Is by ensiling, but as a mat
ter Of fact only 81 per cent of the
acreage was put in the silo in 1914,
the year in which these Investigations
were made. About IL per cent was
cut for green feed and 81 per cent al
lowed to mature for grain. 1t is in the
last portion Of the acreage that the
greatest waste occurs. Stripping the
leaves from the stalks which are sub
sequently burned, removing the stalk
above the top ear only. leaving the
stalks to stand in the field until the
loss Of leaves and teaching have re-
moved much Of their fertilizing value,
are all unthrifty methods. Further
more almost four per cent Of the stow
er is burned, as though. instead Of be-
ing a potential source Of revenue, II
was merely a nuisance to be gotten rid
Of as a preliminary to plowing. In
some states the percentage Of stover
that is thus thrown away is as high as
Z or per cent and the total loss to
the country from the practice Is esti-
mated at nearly s15.000,000 q year.
To obtain satisfactory results from
the feeding Of farm roughages such as
straw and stover, they must be COM
bined with some form Of concentrated
feed. At the present time large guam
titles of such feed, in the form Of cot
tonseed meal end cake, corn, molasses,
peanuts and beans are exported for the
use Of European feeders. II the straw
and stover that are now wasted were
employed to feed more cattle. these
concentrates could be consumed at
home. The result would be tremen-
dous saving not only in the cost Of
producing beef, but in the cost Of en-
riching the soil as we'll. In 1914, for
example. about 100000 tons Of cot
tonseed meal-half the total produc-
tion--were applied directly to the soil
as fertilizer. If this had been fed to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
Cattle Feeds Wasted
Farm Products That Might Go to the Economi-
cal Production of Meat Now Put to Less Pro-
ftable Uses

cattle instead. three-Quartefs Of tho
fertilizing value would have been re-
turned to the scil as manure. The loss
Of the other fourth would have been
far moro than counterbalanced by the
profit on the meat produced eooncmi-
cally by the meal and tho necessary
roughages. Much the same thing is
true Of the other oil meals.
The value Of these meals Is far bet
ter appreciated in Europe than here.
Denmark. for example, feeds annually
ATS pounds Of all cake to each Of her
mature cattle. Tho United States ap-
proximately "a pounds. Furthermore.
the European feeder is aware Of tho
fact that the high-protein meal, while
more expensive to buy. Is more econo-
mical to use. Meal Of this quality Is
seldom sold on the domestic markets
because the American farmer has not
yet learned its value. Cottonseed and
linseed are perhaps the best known of
the oil meals but there arc others the
use OF which as feed could be profita-
bly, extended. Both peanut and soy
bean meal and cake, for instance, are
IN good demand in Europe.
The efficient use Of these and other
Feeds discussed in the report is Of the
utmost Importance to the American
farmer it is pointed out, because the
day when close calculation in feeding
was not necessary is. in all probabili-
ty. past. hereafter 1t is likely that
success will depend upon ability to
put to the best use all available prod
ucts. A greater Knowledge Of what
these products are and Of the ways in
which they can be fed will result in
the elimination Of enormous waste
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29

CAPABLE GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
general housework in family of two. APP
ply mornings at 13 North Chestnut street
aug29dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
Classified
! Ad Rates

Four lines Is words to q 'ine)
-. % words or less cost 15e. for
~. issue, zoe. for three and Soc.
81. I week. Pro rata price will bs
~ .h,rosd for advertisements ex-
s..di,o four lines. In sending by
msiI. enclose stamps with order,
a. charges are too small to open
Ths Journal Goes not knowingly
..es,t any fraudulent Advertising
- a.v kind. Tne Journal will IN
v.,tnate promptly and vigorously
.vsrI claim from any person VINO
h,. been in any way deceived or
n,istreated through answering an
.dv,rtiserert. The journal Will
tha1< ;ts readers to bring to ITS
,,tept,on any failure on the part
,f an advertiser to make good ms
.,omises. /. is the belief OF this
s.,er that an advertiser serves his
NV, interest best only when ne
,.res the public best. IT you are
~. satisfied tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
Money Making Farm

cows. pr. horses. 6 acres corn, j acre
potatoes, large garden. hay, calf, pigs,
mems heifers, long list tools, wagons
tor. gasolene engine, cider mill, saw,
beits. pulleys. etc, with piano and a lot
OF furniture all thrown in with this 100
acre productive farm; cutting 40 tons hay,
15-cow pasture several hundred eds. hard
wood and u acres pine; 100 apple trees,
pears, peaches. plums and grapes. 2-story
s-rm. house with fine cellar, 72-ft base
ming spring water. High elevation. re-
markable views. near neighbors, u mile
to school and only miles to large vii
lage and depot; mail del. cream collected
early sale. s345O takes all. A 145-acre
farm with crops, stock and tools for $2470
shown same trip. For travelling instruc-
tions see page 7, "Strout's Big Bunch of
Bargains copy free. E. A. Strout Farm
Agency. Dept. 1876. 294 Wash. ST. Boston.
aug29d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2s.-A vast guam
tity OF feed available for cattle is now
either wasted absolutely or put to
some less profitable use. says a recent
report which the Department Of Agri-
culture has just published as Part Nv
of a comprehensive survey Of the en-
tire meat situation in the United
States. Failure to utilize the full value
Of this material has Increased unnec-
essarily the cost Of producing meat.
has diminished the profits from cattle
feeding. and has discouraged many
farmers from engaging in an industry
essential to their permanent prosperi-
ty.
According to the report already men
toned, the loss in grain, straw and
corn stover amounts to more than
$100.00o,000 annually. Both of these
products are disposed Of most econo-
mically when fed to cattle in connec-
ton with some form Of concentrated
feed. Straw is especially valuable in
carrying the breeding herd through
the winter, in wintering stockers, and
as a supplementary roughage for fat
tening cattle. Stover, too. is an excel
lent feed for wintering cattle. espec-
tally mature breeding cows. Neverthe-
less. in many sections Of the country
where these products are abundant,
little attempt is made to take advan-
tage of their value for these purposes.
OF an annual straw crop Of approx
imately 20,000,000 tons, it is estimated
that only two thirds is put to its best
use-live stock production. OF the re-
mainder a little more than one-half ia
sold or turned under and the rest-15
per cent Of the total CROPS burned.
Burning is practically an absolute
waste and although plowing under
does contribute something to soil fer
tility. the benefit to the land is less
than that which would be derived from
the use Of the straw to produce ma
nure. "Of all systems Of obtaining
permanent soil fertility" says the re-
available as that Of feeding live
stock"
The average value Of all kinds OF
straw is placed at about IS a ton. In
many sections, of course, no such price
can be realized for it. and as a matter
Of fact only about per cent Of the
crop actually is sold. The figure men,
toned, however, may be taken as rep
resenting the value to the farmer OF
straw IL he will use it properly in his
farming operations as feed or bedding.
In order to illustrate how this may be
done the report gives three sample ra :
tions for wintering a breeding herd Of
beef cattle on straw combined with
silage. shock corn, and cottonseed or
linseed meal. Any one Of these ra :.
tions. it is said. wilt prove economi-
cal. They are as follows:
Rations for Wintsrins Breeding Cows,
RATION !. Pounds
straw ........................... 10
Silage ...................... %
Cottonseed meal or linseed meal. /,
Ration 2.
otTaW .......................... 70
Cotonseed cake or oil cake ......... 2
Ration 8.
SLTdW ...........,........s.s..s ~
ShOck corn ......................... 10
CottOnSeed meal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
FARM BUYERS

We think we have the largest list of
iarm property OF all kinds of any other
dealer in kennebec Co. If you are look
ing lor farms OF any kind we would like
70 snow you some bargains C. E,
CHASE,S CO., Depot Square, Gardiner,
WE lei cOnectlon. jn13tu- tn -sattf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
E Employm e mt for Youno

women at light manufacturing opera
tions. The work pays good wages and the
ny and controlled by a competent matron
affords a desirable home while learning
Address Waltham Watch Co.. Waltham,
Mass aug29eod3a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
Found
MARRIED

MARRIED
KENNEBEC
North Belgrade--Aug. a. Hon. Edward
F. Eagar of Boston and Edna Lyle White
of Roxbury, Mass. d.
SOMERSET.
Pittsfeld-Aug. 25, Clarence Macomber.
NJ. D.. of New Sharon and Merle Healey
of Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
New Advertisements Today

Wsnter-Treers.
To Let-Tenement.
Fo1nd-Pocket book.
W,nted-Side lasters.
W,nted-Stenographe
Frr Sale-Gray horse.
Fo,nd-Lady's handbag.
Wanted-Girl or woman.
Wanted-experienced girl.
Wanted-Middle aged lady.
Wwanted-Girl for housework.
Varted-Bookkeeepi position.
so- sale-set heavy farm wheels.
TyEs.nted-Position e.. as housekeeper.
,ost-Bag auto weed chains, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29

RESTAURANT-ExCEPTlONAL OP-
portunity To step right into good paying
business; can be bought cheap. If you
are interested in anything of the kind
come and see me at once. Amos H. Hig-
gins, opposite Hotel North. Augusta. Me.
june22, diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29
DIE ED

DIED
CUMBERLAND
PortIand-Aug. 26. Mrs. Louise F.
Mitchell, aged 73 years; Sarah A. Rolfe;
Annie p. Cobb, aged IS years.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Aug. q, Mrs Katherine Lie
tie, aged "a years.
Rome-Urban Mosher, aged 10 months
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Aug. S, Martin Connolly, aged
6S years; Aug. %, John 0. Barrett, aged
50 years; Aug. q. Sarah Louise Gallagher
Daily, aged "a years; Mrs. Hester e. Mil
ton, aged 46 years.
Brewer-Aug. 2s, Mrs. Margaret B. Ben
nett, aged 45 years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-08-29

been looking for: Groom house, 2ox9o
barn, hen house, u ac. land, near car
line between Augusta and Hallowell. Gen
uine bargain at $3.50. Amos H. Higgins,
opp Hotel North. Augusta. july31dtf
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
KEWANAS DRIVES
FARTHER NORTH
DRIFT ON 84O-FOOT LEVEL is
EXPLORING MAIN VEIN
OF DISTRICT

At a depth of $40 feet in the
Reorganiezed Kewanas company s
ground development work is being
extended farther to the north. fol-
lowing the trend of the great lode
that has it's apex on the Booth and
Goldfield Consolidated properties
and, dipping to the east through
the Red Top and Laguna claims,
in contact with the shale in
Kewanas territory. The work thus
far performed in the Kewanas has
exposed ore. varying in grade, Cor
a distance of approximately 500
feet, although little work has been
done on the ore, beyond extending
the main drift.
Working conditions in the Ke-
wanas, the long distance from the
shaft and the necessity for handling
all material through a 14O-foot
Wine, have precluded rapid prog
ress and it has been necessary to
devote all efforts to extending the
drift. With the work in such shape
to developing the ore-shoot Thy
means of raises, it is believed that
o%rebodies of great value may be
found. There is evidence that the
Kewanas property will ultimately
yield a large tonnage Of ore from
which important will be
derived through the application OF
the flotation process in it's treat
ment. An assessment of n cent
per share on Kewanas stock has
been announced, delinquent May |.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
CRACKER JACK WORK

Continued from PAGE OneI
great. A cross vein, exposed north
of the Cracker Jack shaft, was
found to turn to the north and
to form a part or branch of the
main fault vein. All three have
yielded uniformly good gold pan
nings, with many assays of eX-
cellent grade.
II. G.. Mcmahon, secretary and
manager for the company, will at
once assemble mining equipment of
substantial capacity, which will be
installed at the Adams shaft. This
shaft will be retimbered and devel-
opment work will probably begin
On the 115-foot level. where a Toss
cut was driven to the Columbia
mountain fault vein, exposing seams
of good ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
HORNSILVtR BIDS


(COntlnuoQ from rage OHeI
absence of an adequate supply of
water has been a serious obstacle to
development in the past and there
are now substantial prospects that
this need will be supplied in the
near future.
Ore of high grade is being brok-
en- in workings of the Dunphy lease,
on the Orlean property. The ore is
shipped by motor trucks to the rail-
road loading point at Stonewall and
it is reported that a carload is be-
ing sent out today. Lessee Dunphy,
who has been breaking rich ore or
the 24O-foot level, exposed the
high-graae material lately at a
depth of ESQ feet, in sinking the
main shaft to reach the 300-foot
point. Recent reports stated that
the bottom of the shaft was all in
500 ore.
The Hornsilver Mining company,
whose property adjoins the Great
Western, has lately resumed work
under the direction of DR.. Elftman,
a mining engineer who operated in
the Tonopah district during the
early years of that camps activity.
The hosting equipment, which has
been idle for two years., is being
placed in good repair, in prepara-
ton for the resumption of develop,
ment at depth. Indications of good
o%rebodies were found earlier in
work on the $50 and 500-foot levels
Manager Elftman reports the dis
covery of a heretofore unknown ore
body, exposed for over 60 feet in
stripping of the main veins Oh
the surface. This vein has been
giving assays around SIS per ton
and can be prospected to good ad-
vantage from the main shaft.
On the lara Gold Mining COM
pany's property, controlled by Gold
field men, lessees have lately In
stalled a hosting engine and are
sinking to reach the 200-foot level,
having exposed ore of shipping
grade on the 5O-foot level. A ship
ment Of this ore will be sent out
shortly. The Harris lease is re-
ported to have some high-grade ore
in sight. On the Grand Central
property, owned by the d. Macken-
zie interests, Manager Tim Connolly
is developing an orebody of good
promise, which is said to be yielding
some high assays.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
MERGER NEARING JUMBO
Continued from Page One)

continued lIOll I age OHc
lis Lawrence of the Merger and
Superintendent J.. X. Turner CT
the Jumbo Extension, providing for
the immediate connection of the
workings of the two companies at
the joint boundary. AS the faces
in the two properties are now only
about 10 feet apart, this will re-
quire but a short time to complete.
The connection of workings
planned will be Of great benefit
to both companies, as it will pro-
vide a greatly needed supply of
air and thus will permit of max
ing more rapid progress. The
Merger work has reached a point
approximately 1000 feet from its
working shaft and all waste and
timbers must be raised or lowered
through a 90-foot raise, in the
northern part of the ST. Ives claim.
At the face of the long cross-cut,
with the limited air supply, it is
possible to shoot but once daily AID
this will be remedied when con-
nection with the Jumbo Extension
permits the free circulation of air
through the workings.
In the Jumbo Extension mine the
work in the contact ore-channel.
which has advanced to within 100 feet
CT the Merger line, shows the ore to
be turning farther north than was
formerly supposed, but serves to
confirm the belief that the Merger
will penetrate this Orebody within
less than 100 feet from the pres
ent face of it's cross-cut.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County
rf Esmeralda.
CT ester Carpenter, plaintiff,
VS..
Marie Perron Carpenter, defendant.
The state of Nevada sends greet
ings to said defendant: You are
hereby summoned to appear within
ten days after the service upon you
of this summons if served in said
county, or within twenty days If
served out of said county but with
in said judicial district. and in all
other cases within forty days lex
elusive of the day of service). and
defend the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recov-
er a judgment dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between you
and plaintiff, upon the ground of
desertion, described in complaint.
Dated this goth day of March.
A. D. 1915.
H. C. ROBERTSON.
Clerk District Court Seventh ,Iu-
dicial District, state of Nevada,
in and for Esmeralda county,
First pub April I. 1915.
Last pub May g., 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-08
SILVER PICK CORE DRILL
GAINING DEPTH RAPIDLY

Satisfactory progress is being
made in boring with a Calyx drill
from the 7OO-foot level of the Silver
Pick Consolidated company's work
ings. With the drill installed at
the bottom of the shaft, from which
point it can be directed at any
angle desired, the power is coupled
in such a manner thai raising and
lowering of the drill and of core-
barrels can be effected by the cable
from the surface hoist, thus max
ing rapid Roadway and effecting i'm
portant economies.