davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24

An eleeuleal instrument has been
rfuduced % measure three one-osi-
liontha II an inch. The apparatus .
90 enormously sensitive that 4 can
pe nsea only between and ; O'Clock
Il the morning. when there II a min
inum Of mechanical and electrical
flsturbance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
COURT HOUSE NOTES
oh and oas

A. Butler. et ux 20 j. Stubenhori
Lease - 10 81 SW IA sW ia sW ia
l5-iE
coveyances
C. u Tharp ct ux 10 Robt 1. Lons
ley. Lyell \. james. Fred Pruiit W ID
81. -, si.eoo. 10, - BIZ So G T.
George n Bartlett ct uN. Is Se,uf.
ity Inv Co. o. Poncs city. ~ r I-
Es-22. s9.1-5 Ne .3-lS-sw
Robert L. Rasherry q ux 70 Anra
Turner ". D. / Il -. $4,000 l.ots q
TO - Blk srd Cap Its
Della Metz to Ernest b. Metz @ q
u. 20 -. 81 Lots q 10 "a nt 3
CAP. Hts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24

n. II. Gault. Oklahoma City: a r.
shaffer. omaha. " n. Laurie roacs
City: c. ". coiiry. Enid. Dora DALEY
Pawhnska. II D. Ford. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS


Thos Morgan. Enid. John nibb'nf
Atoka: Il. e.. Smith. fa~son. y. G.
Tucker. Orlando. ) r simmpns.
Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Entertains
Monday Dinner ciu
Cambridge Club

a very Interesting meeting Of the
lambfidge club eas held AZ the III
hrary Monday afternoon VITA Mrs
Hahn acting as leader
MS. T l.. Brown gave review of
imdyari kipling's book "K.a" IN
which The author Of kin" the orphan
81 an English Officers the thread by
which he weases an excellent dos
'np'ion of he country. The people
and the cnstors OF India.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
District Court

Farmers Natl Bk. Cordel, Okla
vs. H. 7. Flaugher. suli On note s.zl
66, 1925.
Chicago. Rock Island Pacific RS W
Prank Bond. Co. Treas illegal Taxes
sfoS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
n y 7" y q y = p p p
Rgo Cross Norrs

~ N| Y = ~ - = y 3 = y 4
= REo Cross NorCs =
N Mfs. nesr e
gxgy wgHg Sxyx XXX =
The Case Committee Wlli meet
We ipesaay morning az 9.se ~ The
RED Cross rooms Health problems
AMONG families of eNserslce men will
ae a.scnsscs
SIS NJ
The following afo some ~ tho
problems hroughi 70 the attention ol
fhs nel Gross 4 teacher from a
nial school came - .he ofnge io
r.pot ehli iu her sehool ia need
o' an operation for enc removal os
tonsis ana aacno.ds She ielt sure
ihc boys eofk had been retarded
o~lnr 20 ha rhysirpl condition
Several eases of lhls llnd have npen
nmnrd from ma 81, schools
N g n
ono ~ the ,iiy school principals
has sent two chllren fom hci
building 20 Tie Red cross She said
she could no ioneer Keep shom m
school owing 90 their conditions an,
ihe eonaegueni menace % the health
of lhe other children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24

Security Inv. Co 70 Geo u Bar
lett Contract Is -. PIE -3-ls-fW
County Court 20 Lille a Wolycri,n
et al Decree Of settlement 3 y L0ts
is and Il y u r. C Lots 8 and !
Blk 81 f. G. lots aud Bl 8
Halner's add
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois. ~ took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sor a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24

corTonFuruaEs. We want 70 make
connections with rellsble parties Or ss-
tsblish commission hausss In every
town 900 inhabitants and over TO
handle Cotton future orders In 70 ossc
lots and upwards on margin of $500
per bale. Parties hsndIina tn,s bo<s-
ness are making enormous eomn.s-
sions. not only curing Fall Montna bat
long after crop 10 picked Write o.
wire for particulars. G. /. Me0ui9an
& CO.. Members American cottc1
exchanges Clearing Aenof<akson. ~
Stone ST.. New Sork> r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24

Miss Gwen crauer Is confined 10
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
HARNESS

Solt irathcr horse collars
~ ....... s. - and $3.50
Brccching $50 $50 $50
Check lines $50 s. and $50
! uu ! H. m II T.
Back hands holly band
hane strings names trace
chains and al strap goods
NJ y price.
Oak tan and viscolirs-d sole
lesther AZ soc per n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

ae B. nr O.. = II jenkins.
was in Cairo. III. last sunday
Prof. Ellis gave an interesting
talk on The Holy City, ~ given
IN Revelation 2lst chapter Prof.
Harty made talk on The
Church As Il Functions N the
Community" for the evening SER
vices Both services wer" good.
Next Sunday DR. Milford Riggs
Of Ironton will preach Every
body il invited TO hear him.
School Of Cethods begins Feb.
II and continues over Feb -.
Every Christian in town should
get the benefit Of the work that
will be given during tho week.
Attendance AZ Sunday school
last Sunday los; collection s,3s j,
The work is progressing IN an
departments.
Church Reporter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16

strls returned home SATURDAY
Almost everywhere one west
be- was greeted with the calm an-
uouncemcnt that the Mayt,Id
team Is sure 20 be beaten ug
large score tonight The odds
were very much in the Lcgaa's
favor So far as the betting went
and in the barber shops and sun-
dictionaries and other places that
~, fans hang out" and play the
.amcs before and after the ts.ms
have played IT was decided that ue
had lost 10y a large score
The game was called at o,sht
o'clock and right then was whom
several people were due for a .lt-
tie surpircs some way The Lee
r,on team is composed of uid
stars from Marvin college and ,aa
high school and also ono or ,no
who have starred on town teams
more or less On IL are Nayne
and Willard Hovis, Holmes and
Kinder, all of whom are known
here and elsewhere as real basket
ball players They play together
we'll and are fighters y
This was the fastest game that
we have ever seen All the play
ers were "on their toes and the
playing was fast and furious
Very few fouls were made and All
the points made by either side
were earned Mayfeld won foul
pitch and field goal that we're
not counted because some player
committed an infraction of the
rules These were made in the
first few minutes of play and
would have won the game for us
At the end of the first half the
score stood Is to 3 in the Lcgions
favor.
At the beginning of the last
half was whct the Legion was
shown a sample of real basket
ball Right at the beginning
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
RESIDENCE ON FARM
JOHN kRACk ESTATE
BURNED TO GROUND

a two story. Ave room residence
on the farm Of the John Krack
estate. three and half miles
south east Of Forrest. occupied by
John Baker and family, burned %
the ground Saturday afternoon
between ! and 2 O'Clock.
The FIRE which started between
the ceiling Of the upper story and
the roof was due % defective
'r.
Mr.. Baker and his eldest son
were in Chatsworth when the
frr started
The Forrest FIRE department re-
spondcd to call hy telephone.
but owing u IN" rapid spread Of
the flames the building was in
ruins before the arrival of the
truck
Mr. Baker and daughter were
warned of the fire by the 'stange
actions Of = small dog They
heard the little animal scratching
at the door of an upper room of
the house and on opening the
door of the room found Il filled
with smoke
The neighbor, were called D..
telephone and creator par ~
the furniture IN the lower room.
was removed from thn hou.,
There was $1,000 insurance g-
tfn house and $500 on the furni.
'urr Mr. Baker estimates hi.
loss at 500 over and above the
insurance The insurance on IN,
house will no more than cover
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
We Won Two
And Lost One
W. M {. Basket Ball Teams DE
feat Frrdcricktow u. :. last
Friday Night
Bo,s Team l. Defeated BY Legion
Team SATURDAY Night

Las, FRIDAY the hoys and girls
basket ball teams # Win Mayiicld
College went TO Frcdcricktown on
the north train % play the return
games with the h,gh SCHOOL teams
therc.
Both she Maytield teams won
from Frcdnrlckt1nn herr Jan. ~.
hut the girls wnn by such small
margin that mn awful tight game
was looked for on their court he.
cause of Il being so narrow and
our girls being used to wide
court
The teams were met Mt the
train by members of che high
school teams and taken UP town
The boys made the Commercial
hotel their headquarters until
time for the game and the girls
stayed up at the high school.
The girls game was called at
7;a0 in Ramey's hall, Both teams
went in very much determined
and IL looked for while as IL
our girls were going to lose their
record Of not having been beaten
this season. but in the last half
outplayed their opponents and
won i3 to 10
Every one Of the team played
good ball. Every ono did her part
and did II well The line up was
forwards, Clinkinhcard and Mer-
rift; jumping center, Caldwell;
running center, Tanner; guards,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16

Hardy cut loose with another one
hls long shots and made 4 goal
from about three fourshs the
length Of the court and II seemed
70 paralize some one and il wasn't
the Msyheld team either. The
Legion made only four points in
the last half while our boys made
ten, making the score AZ the end
II the game ~ to ls in favor Of
the Legion.
There N only one thing We
want 20 explain. HoviS was in
Jurcd and had 10 he taken out OF
the game and Holmes substitu-
ted foS him. but failed 20 repor;
9. the referee or the Seorers
which would have entitled Us TO .
free pitch. but the referee just
simply forgot It, not because he
was rrcjudiced hut bccsus@ Il
slipped his mind We are not
nrkrng on the referee. for Prof
DculhisS is ~ fair as you wiii
t'i anywhere and no one could
r'syihly have any kick coming un
tto decisions he hands out And.
q nm. We are not given 80 cy-
Hg when We lose The legion
'7m played fa,- and square and
dsl JUS, A. they did with tho re-
cont game with the Ksiscr's army
wrnt IN 20 win and won.
Everyone Mas perfectly salts
fel with the trtr fpr W wcrr
treated royalty both hy the has
kct hall teams and by the citi-
z'ns II the town. and they will
always he remembered Ivy the W
N T. teams of ig2l-22
J VI Dcck Of Glen Allen was in
this city Monday on business
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
LutesviIIe Defeat. Pu,ieo

Las, Friday night the Lgtesville
high school basket ball team de-
feated th, puNiro high school by
q score Of q 90 - The score
wa. r,d % 'he beginning 81 the
last ha'f bot Lu'csyiIc rallied
and aa' played their opponents
Gsa- Clark of Lg,es,'.o acted
p. referee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
SUITS

Mems suits SIS and $50
So suits far ........ Sl2j
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16

ono third Of the loss,
tThe above clipping was taken
from Forrest IN, paper and
was sent to Mr. + r. BArks Of
this city by her brother Mr. Ia
krr. who was former resident Of
th,s county D..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16

Ladies Nisess and Chill
drrn's knitted Wool Caps at
from 2Se To $50 and up.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
RAIN COATS

AS and Rcss Miller was subSi ,,
tuJcd for Ay IN the last few
m.naiss IT play
The Frrdericktovn girls play.
rd a much better game than they
paycd hrrc The game was fast
and clean. vcrs few fouls being
made
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
IINoI.EUM

/ sd wide, 81 sd now si.ss
Dark Pattern. $50 per yard
now ........... sl.25
Wall Paper Paints Etc.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS

Final Reductions have Odds and Ends
Good seasonable merchandise small
fully and the Radical Reductions
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16

Every one was IN early Satur-
day morning because the boys
were trying to schedule game
with the Esther high school and
the girls were trying to get a
game with the Flat River girls,
But somewhere something went
amiss. Then the Mayfeld boys
were challenged by the American
Legion team for a game in Ra-
mey's hall Saturday night and
the game was scheduled. The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16

) VI Ds-k Of Glen Allen was in
this city Monday on business
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16

The boys. game aas called soon
after the girls werr through play
rN and was fast and interesting
trym start to finish Our boy,
bad the ball most Of the time.
Lat the Hiah school boys were
good fighters and not many
goals were made The score
stood II TO at the end OF the
game.
The greatest trouble our boys
had was passing the ball. The
court WAS SO narrow il was i'm.
possible for them to dodge or
drihhla Hardy made one goal
from over half way the length Of
the court.
Prof DcvilhisS of the Freder-
icktown high school acted as
referee and no one could have
any kick coming on the way he
rendered his decisions.
After the game a reception was
held IN the NJ w A hall and
bot chocolate and sandwiches were
served
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-02-16
MEMS HATS CwOoD

Star brand. all the shapes
at ..... $50 10 81 30
Diamond brand $50 TO $50
BOYS WOOL. HATS
Star and Diamond brands.
staple shapc, 1jc to $50
Mems and Boy. Caps from
..... 35c 10 $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Is Making
Tests of Pavements

Perhaps no stretch Of highway In
the United states will be watched
for lta service qualities more than
the new Phoenix Tempe highway IN
Arizona. but recently completed
There being two schools OF highway
engineers ia the United States. one
advocating the rigid pavement 70
withstand the impact shocks OF
heavy traffic and the other adyocat'
ing a cushioning pavement 70 absorb
the shocks. both schools WIN watch
the behavior OF the new road Win
great interest. The final threesmle
stretch OF the Phoenix highway was
constructed Of asphaltic concrete In
both base and surface. IL VIII FUR
nish an interesting comparison with
the Portland cement concrete roah
that adioins Il on the cast. The
asphaitic concrete pavement fits the
theory Of the engineers who adSo-
cate a resilient or shock absorbing
pavement and the cement concrete
meets the views OF those who urge
tho rigid or resistant type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
GASOLINE PRICE
PROBE PROMISED
Oil Firm Heads From All
States Summoned

WASHINGTON. June io.--prompt
action by the enate subcommittee
on manufactures. investigating in
ereaainK gasoline prices was prom.
tsed by Senator Ia Toilette. Wiacon.
sin. chairman. today.
That thr subcommittee ~ five will
conduct exhaustive inquiry. probably
continuing several weeks was svi.
dent when 4 tecame known that a
iarEo list 81 witnesses. embracing
every phahe ~ the gasoline and oil
industry. had tentatively b~en select
81 10 appear. THO II was Impossible
20 obtain v~rification a. tho commit.
tee met. " was believed officials n
leading gasoline concerns of Amer
lea were first on the ns,.
Government experts from the
bureau Of mines. the geological snr.
vey and the r~ferai trade commits.
sion also. u was said. are 10 be
called. These bureaus airvasy have
conducted a preliminary survey into
the price soaring and arc ready 20
turn over 10 la Foiiafts's COMMITTEES
o~falis % consumption ana produc.
lion Of gasoline during tho past few
ycarr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

tiers the entire mechanism ard
changes parts with similar parts Of
other cars Of the same make. PTnc.
ticnily n new ear ls turned out.
Most practical means OF Identify.
ing your car. according 20 those
who have studied this problem. Is
left 10 the owners own ingenuity.
Individual marks stamped on vari.
GUS parts Of the chassis and engine
afford the surest way OF picking
your own ear after II has been
stolen.
Punch your initials on the fly-
wheel. on the inside OF the axles.
and other such spots not readily
discernibic. Then rub them with
grease. 10 they will not be seen
easily.
or. at a set place measured off
from permanent mark. punch
hole. iii u with lead and smear the
spot well with grease. Location OF
this mark. II the car has been re-
covered after theft. would be GER
tain proof OF ownership. i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Motorist, Do You
Know Your DUN Car?

Could you recognize your own car.
II u were rtoienY
Before answering with a positive
YES remember this.
The professional auto thief covers
up all possible traces ~ identifica-
ton. lie ropalnts the car. changes
the serial numbers on the engine
ana chassis. searches out all other
telltaie marks 20 change or abolish
them. and In fact rcbuilds the en-.
tire machine.
What chance IL there for the mo.
toriat whose car has been stolen. 10
Identity NJ Little. say police and
insurance men. They back up their
claim by citing Instances wherein
several car owners brought 10 head.
quarters 10 identify their cars. pick
ed the same automobile as their
own.
slight imperfectlonr In certain
cars are not certain means OF iden-
tification. The experienced crook
takes his stolen cars 20 what is
practically rebuilding factory. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Tennessee Will
Pave 281 Miles

The state Of Tennessee has inap-
1nrAted new federal aid road.
building program involving the ex-
penditure of 5000. 900 for Isl miles
* roads In 20 counties. While this
Droxram Is being carried out cam.
pnign Is under way to Increase the
state highway fund BY means Of a
gasoline tax and bond issue. This
movement has the support OF the au.
ec1nobiIe clubs Of the state and the
Tennessee Good Roads association.
The highway department Of the state
recentiy let contracts for 1885 miles
- bisuminous macadam roads TN the
vicinity OF Altamons. Ashland City.
E1lxabeth. Erwin. Crcenviiie. Hunt.
ington. Kingston and Dandridge. the
opgt Of which win be s4.ss$ 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers
ny PAUL r. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authosit,


Using the electric lamp socket a.
a source OF radio signals Is certainly
possible.
But many radio fan who tried
oehefai sauiefs wired wireless
soon found themselves IN trouble.
A. a matter OF tact any elevated
conductor, even tho i BE- but a poor
one. wiii serve as a collector ~ cleo
1fv.nhsshe'ie energies. AZ ms Feeris'
CT % connected 70 the oea springs
and TIE incoming signals are sum
eientiy powerful. IN" broadcast pro.
grams may De received IN this man
nsr. Ihis mas been tried ~ many
amateurs
screen doors. door bell wircs. un'
used portions Of telephone lines.
fences. oarocd wire. which doc" not
aetualiy touch earth. and finally.
the electric hgnt supply wires with
IN the house have been tried sue
eessfusly'
Inc thnng which strikes one ss
oda ABOUT the connection 70 inc
source OF electric power. - that
- - - = - 49, 80 - -
rent AZ u TINS same Tact that
brought disaster either 20 the fuses
IN the current. or TO the radio re
eeiying apparatus. Itself
In most cIcctr1c supply systems.
one side OF the line IL grounded.
This step u taken as a protection
to the system should anything go
cut Of order. Inasmuch "a the radio
receiving equipment IA also grounded
when connection Ia made thru the
lamp socket 20 the supply line.
there Is a chance that the connection
viii bs made TO the unground uire.
II this Is done. current will flow
In unlimited quantities. Any fuses
In the circuit viii blow out-or, n
the windIngs Of the radio receiver
are OF small gauge copper wire. they
will burn up.
The currents produced In q radio
receiver alternate at an incompre.
hensible rate from positive TO mega
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Humane Society IL
Awarded City Pound

Superior Judge Boyd J. Tailman
upheld the validity al the new city
ordinance which turns the municipal
pound over 10 the King County Hu.
name society Tor operation. when tho
question was argued before him IN a
fricudly test suit Friday.
In this suit. Ellsworth Storey. ar.
chItccf. brought fhe action protesting
the Humane socsefy's right TO take
over tho pound. In accordance with
tho wish Of the people. a. expressed
af The polls.
Ray Drlmet. assistant corporation
counsel. upheld Elsworth'n conten.
tion. while the Humane society was
represented by ia attorney. George
s. KAHN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
COLLEGE BOOK
MAKES DEBUT

A college commentary. entitled
&C. Pius" ~ creating particular inter.
est on tho University of Washington
campus. Its author. Max Miller. l.
a junior IN the school Of Journalism.
who has attempted to place in book
form few impressions Of tho
Typical Western man going thru
typical Western university"
He deals with some OF tho bigger
things Of the university and some OF
the smaller lie speaks with light
humor and something OF n gentle
sarcasm OF the college mans phil.
osophy Of general things and hap.
penings. lie pictures tho university
as toy. model world. IN which the
students prepares himself with an
-overcoat" for the colder world out.
aide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
To Start West Side
Bridge in 30 DAYS

Actual construction work on the
W. Spokane IT bridge viii be com
menced within 30 days.
The board Of public works Friday
awarded 20 the , A. McEachcrn
Co. Inc. n contract for tho con.
utruction OF the foundation piers on
a bid OF s2stts7. They viii begin
operations Immediately.
The bond Issue for the bridge was
voted over two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
BRICK IS MOST
COSTLY PAVING
Experts Estimate Expense
at S4.10 a Yard

Average cost per square yard Of
various types OF paving for country
roads have been compiled by the
bureau OF public works. United
States department Of agriculture.
The figures cover $4,000 900 square
yards OF paving constructed with
federal aid IN alt parts OF the United
States during the period l9i6'i92i.
The costs per square yard are as
follows, Sand clay. ~ cents; gravel.
4G cents. plain and surfaoe.treated
macndhm. sb cents. blutminous mae.
adam. $40. bituminoua concrete.
sg.b0. plain cement concrete. s2.sf.
reinforced cement concrete. tx.74.
and brick. tf.fo. These figures
cover only the cost OF the paving.
they do not Include the cost OF grad
Ing.
A total OF ss.ias miles OF road
have been built with government
aid since July /. 1915. when the
congressional act under which the
fcdaral government was authorized
10 aid the states In road building
went into effect The total cstl-
mated cost OF these roads has been
s4gs.f5i. sSs.4s OF this amount fed.
erai aid comprised tgii.ias. sTg.sf.
The average cost per mile Of road
constructed during the five year
period runs from ss.Iis per mile for
graded and drained roads 20 go. $40
per mile for concrete. and sss.b7o
for brick roads. The average cost
Of all roads, including graded and
drained. sand clay. gravel. mao
adam iwaterboundl. rnacadam Obi.
tuminounl. blfnminous concrcts and
brick roads. was si7.s3o.
Federal aid Was Al the average
rate OF $500 per mile.