davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
INDIFFERENT TO
THE NUMBERING
OF WORKERS
tBy 4. F. of l. News sevlccl

by \. +. of l.. News Sevieel
Pittsburgh. pa-The pubic is in
different to the killing Of workers who
dare 10 stand FOR justice, SAYS the
Amalgamated Journal, in reviewing
recent outrages on workers in West
Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. The
journal is the official magazine OF
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers.
The tragic scenes that are taking
place in Americas industrial eenters,
such US have been enacted Ia New
port, Ky, aud Iorkville, Ohio, during
the past two weeks, and which have
been Transporting In Mingo county,
West Virginia, for the past year,
proves conclusively that America to-
day is heartless toward workers who
have the spirit 20 stand out collective
~ against unjust and oppressive en-
ployers.
"fhe American public today wor-
ships money. The justice of any con
test between a corporation and It's
employees is given scant consideration.
The American public OF today is
pharasaic. II permits workers TO be
killed indisoriminately without pro-
test The American public is eXper-
fencing no feeling Of horror when it
reads of corporations shooting up
towns, caring not who is shot, nor
whose property is riddled with bull
lets from machine guns.
Corporations nave become revolu-
tionary industrial kingdoms that re-
gard no Law nor social restraint.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
BOARD OF TRADE PR0SpERS
WHILE FARMERS GO BANKRUPT

The annual report Of President
Joseph 2. Griffin Of the Chicago
Board of Trade shows that in spite
Of very heavy expenses the past
year, the Boards 1921 surplus is the
largest in its history, almost doub-
ling its profits for the preceding year
This is extremely interesting infor-
nation in view Of the fact that hun
dreds of thousands Of farmers are go
ing bankrupt, and grain prices are
not sufficient to cover the cost of pro-
duction. The job Of marketing the
farmers grain is extremely prelita-
BILE for the Boards of Trade, the rail-
roads, and in fact everybody except
the farmers and the ultimate eonsum-
ers. The western farmers are at last
organizing their own cooperative
marketing agencies, but the consum-
ers lag behind in the founding OF CO
operative stores and cooperative bak-
cries to bring the wheat to their
tables without paying heavy tribute
to parasitic middemen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
PRINTERS NOTES.

c. H. Printy has resigned as opera
tor at The Daily lllini and taken a
position in a composition shop in
Peoria.
The 0rpheum theatre program is
now being printed in an unfair shop
Union men should bear this fact ia
mind and govern themselves accord
ingly.
The scale committee has been real
busy this week and will be ready To
report its results at the next regular
meeting.
]. G. Brown was off duty from TIE
Courier Monday afternoon.
President c. L. Snyder began work
Monday as operator for the Cooper
alive Press and Twin City Review,
having resigned from the night side
of the Daily Illini.
{. w. Reagan, superintendent Of
the University Press, says he has a
position open for a first-class floor
man.
job work at The Review.
Printers who failed to attend the
mass meeting, Sunday afternoon at
the Rialto theatre, when Mathew
W Oh cpbhGs surely tilH1Fd 4A tAAeEi~
esting address, besides a fine pro-
gram.
Editor Burrows Of the Courier is
in New York state this week on bust
ness.
Read next weeks Review.
Word has been received here TO the
effect that Walter Bond is in a -riti-
cal condition at Phoenix, Ariz., where
he went several months ago in quest
of health. Mr.. Bond was formerly
advertising manager Of the News
Gazette.
There are positions open at The
Illini for two operators-one day,
one night
The Cooperative Press has added
some new equipment to its job de-
partment in the form Of an up-to-date
stitcher, also new material used in
composition, a new member TO the
pay roll and new customers for print
ing. As We said recently, THE Co
/ Operative Press is making good rathc
er than make believe"
We are pleased 10 announce the
addition of the g. r. Grub q Co.
engrayers, To our fold. Vice Presi-
dent Mathew Woll of the American
Federation Of Labor brought about
/ the change. Mr. Vol is a member
of the Engravers Union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
H0ARY WAGE
TRICK USED
BY EMPLOYERS
tsseeI Nelsl Workers 1samsli

fSheeI NeIzl NaFkers IadGaali
Trick wage staIistie Is tie cc#=
ueH5 81 James leFd Hre sent = fHs
\. +. 0f l. mining department 81
the claim Of Logan eean1 w Va
coal owners that The grcss eaHHlnss
81 mlne workers IS sSla>I per month.
v. X fhuFmond. president = tie
Logan eaal operators association.
states that the earnings e = naea
~ Il different operations has been
computed. showing thai lie axe0se
gross earning 81 the ntiHe workers
Was S3lS.S- yer Weuth"
This trick of computing miners
wages IS mess covered. said pesI-
dent LORI. IN selecting his five min
erS from II minds. Ar. Gharmonl
has hardly overlooked the contract
miner wha employs three. four 81
more men wEo are paid oy am oUt e
the lump sum he resolves from the
company. During the recent senate
investigation Nesl Virginia coal Own
ers stressed high wages paid By them
and they attempted 10 conceal TIE
contract system, bat were forced -
acknowledge thar contract mining
does exist in their properties.
Another common system is for the
father and sons to work together, the
father receiving the pay envelope.
On the books 81 the company the
father is credited WITH large earn
ings. although no mention Is made Of
the money he pays his sons. Who often
can 10 q mans work.
al will he noticed That Ny Thur
mond does not take the total pay roll
of II operations and divide it by the
number of miners employed. This
would approximate average earn
ings.n
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

JAS S. MASON. NJ d.
- ". Elm street. Urhana. Gar
z2al.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
DIAMOND LODGE No. III

brotherhood IF Locomotive Firemen
and Englnemeu.
Meet Ia Labor hail the FIRST and
Third Thursday evenings aud Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1850 o'clock aud g:00 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
u. 4. NOlINGLONE, Pres. 205 W.
Vine Sc.
+. n. MOORE. Rec. and Fin. Sec, -
u. Healey 81.
y. A. MARSHALL. Local Chairman,
SIS 4 Healcy ST.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

DIR. 4. \. PARKER
1873 v. Park street. Garfield phone
1918.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

". I. BURRES. II. u.
s1a Nam street. Urhana rele-
phone MAin S44
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
To The Readers of The
Twin Cts Review:

| hereby announce my eanHs
daev Ter the ealee a. County
Tres surer subject to-the kepah-
hcan primary. Apul lith.
] have held many important
teaching positions IN Cham.
naian County, amoug them be
ing TIE s0penutenaeney 1t
Homer. the sdeeHutendeaey x
reiono. and my present position
as principal - the Sador0s
schools.
Al FARM UCUautlle, and ae=
countaney experience viii help
make me highly efficient as
treaSIrer.
/ believe ihat most of the
Offices in a representative form
IF government should he
PASSED around IL Is only in
monarhies that offices aro IN,
herited.
/ ask for your votes.
Yours SpectIully.
WI. II. MADDEN
s09 \. Mckinley Ave.
Champaign, III.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
The "Mississip" WAKE In

-R-
If Mark Twain were to come .Asek
on the Mississippi these days ne
mightn't r0tice 50 much diminuti0u in
traffic as the coming of the railroads
originally brought about. Instead the
old "Mississip' is coming again into
its ~ as a bearer Of goods and wares
bound for the o~cean-going ships that
put in at New Orleans. Barges are
carrying more than theyhaye carried
since the old days when steamboat
races plowcd up boiling wave on the
rivers surface ard little darky boys
sat on the safety valves 50 the steam
would send the maximum of power to
the old paddle wheels.
Private craft are taking a hand in
the freighting game and river towns
are coming to life again. Nails in
kegs come down the waters from PITTS
burg and coffee goes up the river to
st. Louis. Cotton for export comes
with the current Of the river to New
Orleans, and burlap from India stems
the flow of the Father Of Waters on
the way back to inlar1 places,
The cause IF this awakening in traf-
fic isn't given in the accounts Of if
but doubtless It is a combination Of
the congestion due to the strike on
the railroads and of the rctarding
effect Of high froinht rates for the
overland haul. The actual cost of
river traffic always was cheaper than
The rail freight cost, but We got in
such a hurry for our shin;nent~ in
this country that we used to think we
could not wait for the river craft to
waddIe down stream with it. Chang
ing condition aro about to convince
at least those situated on the river
that the old war IAN still he used
to ADVANTAGE Dallas Morning News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
1T RAINED

Judging from ~. s.u,,v+rn
mems ed.se
lay 'aheh = ne ~fhl!aaeInhla
iuoAc Ledger" the same kind Of
weather has prevailed Ii that section
as mere and the ram VaIrb nro.a &.
.~n.I.,g.d ar..,,t III. ....,.
"''N -" a'"'e
''
T. fa5aea SATURDAY after a tauE aa.
t.a.a. drought. 4.ef. va, no down
paltul sony N4E.g ana ground
,ea. .--Has atz 1t an apologize,
.aH Yft 81. arilzu-drdk1le, half
a.,t. faai-lDiu, .nat washed Autumn
face and ..esneaed the rooes in which
he walks .u beauty on the hills.
The ram revealed that this !, no
b.a.ng r.a-anH-poid autumn There
n..s been III. ll,st Do deepen tho reds
10 sgaficts and The yqIoos INTO raw.
III. \.,,.,,
y .a.. dun t.ats ANA softcped shades
tH SATURDAY HE mapHes stood ont
.h soft, witt brown. masses. The colds
were old-go.ds and The red were duiI-
ed and blended into the ,un.browued
HiII slopes.
0uiy the Wy was fiyiap the Soviet
III red rlcels on w~eathered gray
walls. Sumac and s~assafras elood
lu duIled marJons and the dogwoods
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
PATIENCE AND PITY

Lot US be be gentle because we
hho" 50 I1ttIe, said Octavia Hill. 1t
Is our common human business to be
nat'c't and to be p%jtifuI, because life
Tor any OF US is not easy and for
some Of Us it is very hard. But there
IT," social phenomena more re-
pt'lcht than the man who makes of
ms existence a sentimental journey
tor the mere exhibition Of his cana
city to ~Sympathl2e. Sometimes he
- SHrly or selfish to his own family:
II Is always more amusing to show
ott before strangers. If we think we
are not appreciated by the family, we
can go visiting ard disclose abroad
lhoSe golden virtues that go unrecog-
ni2cd at home.
me real War-nurse never has been
impressed as she should be by some
f'ag~azlnecover social adventures who
donncd a uniform because if was h.-
coming and had herself photograph
o' IN the guise of "A merciful angel
hoNrrlng over the bed Of "A wounded
man. Arl for such amateurs of the
healing craft the sufferer at times
was Var from g~ilceful. Il saw
through the p.llowSham.
me real patience and pity are zen
orally bestowed by those who cut
oll the throat SOD and the lone face
, they 20 about their ministry. We
may WISH the doctor Wouldn't be SO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
Fan flouSecleaning

There's a long, cold winter coming,
And the house in which we live
Should be put in perfect order
It's a gitt that we can give
10 ourselves and to our families
just to keep the home-place neat.
With each nook and corner garnisbed
And each curtain fresh and sweet
Where the home is there the heart is,
It's a saying old, but true;
That is why we like to keep ii
Seeming spick and span and new.
NOT new furniture or carpets
On expensive pillow tops.
But a neWncSS that is purchased
with a broom and brush and mons,
have been in spotless houses
Where true comfort did not reign.
Where | feared t. move a cushion
And did rot so again
Make your home Just as attractive
AS YOU try to make yourself;
hut ~ tie pursuit of n~catNeSs,
Don't put comfort on the shelf
Margaret +. Sanrstcr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
How We All Feel

Private Ulysses Roosevelt Jones
was always longing for Alabam', but
the case goods on the Brest dock after
the Armlstlce continued to pile up and
Ulysses life was plumb miserable.
Boss he said to his big black ser
geant, "boss, Abs mighty sick o. dis
yere %liftin, an unliftin'. It's wuss
dan de wah. It's de wah all over ag'in
an All only listed fo' de duration"
"Lissen, boy said the Argeant,
giving n white-eyed glare at Ulys-
SEES. "Hcah's whah All introduce yo'
peanut brain to knowledge. De wah
am over, sho' 'nough, but de duration
yo' is in TO now amt sca'celv COM
mrnred. The American Ltgion
Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

Think what the wicked Moslems
might do il they could get a supply of
poison gas from some Christian nation
# You can't forgive an eremy and
ean HEX him, about the only comfort
Jeff Is to tell lies about him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
MONEY

II You want a loan from the Land
Bank OF the J lint Stock Land Bank
or w%herenot. Come to see us before
the roads get bad. YOU can borrow
more. STRONG 4 BUSH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

Floating, Buttons made, all STYLES.
Remodehng Coat Suits and dresses. =
speciality. MISS NJ. B. LONG. Dress
maker, Shuqualak. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

II begins to appear that world re-
construction will be just a slow and
painful process Of undoing the Yer.
treaty.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
CONDITIONS -FOUR YEARS AFTER


IN = ''i""s "out '"' '''-.h an,
:" t..., a"s'"H'' Win hs',
P"'' Ism "''7" '''"L pi'"'
49, A"e P'i'
- '''"' 49, P''5's
- ~ "''.' .'"h.""'
1891 a. " Nti'' '''s mas
~ n''Si'''" h"'oi over t"%
nmma ",ea'',' " "'''N ~
fr ",a ,"~'a :" l'a A''u1''
- "'s" - @r....
H., ~ 80 l.',, ''".' TT.
~ ~ ''o"" "'"..' ,H
: '.,ut o'"7''1 :
=. IN -. III "''...''
?" '''' 81 ''''"'1 ''H uH7
NV W ''''" '"' y
r., - w. : 49, t"'
~ - ,L. ,Lf,J !"
la a,at" - '"''1 wy
b,r.;hIn J',.a ~ :, -i''"'N -
,y.,, ,I,,n, ~ ~" '"I''''n 20
-. - ,''i",t "at'"iS mo
.,rI ~ ,'' - H''',"b ~
49,, NIX h;I.'s ''''' wa,
~ ,,,nt NOM IN. - ,,n''"''.'
loot hncl tbro,,ab (, 49,, I" ,ai
hnvcycr LONG have M racnIl. ! n' IS
Az, h hut an inu.rd hnddan,a ~, a."
atncIous occ,Inont &c ,ha TI,Iaa,
world his vnrv n,ma bag
,trncb IN our noet,iI, a. IL, 40
ard unciyiIi1nd moLa ar
Christianity ,bat b,s .,maaIai
through tha contur;oo "a Loaa ~ rrHtN
, mold outside thc door woy *. aa,n
ri his yoodless domain has a
syrpdlng s%truypla Ia Eaon r.,n ~
yaua To ~exterminotinn !, A., .ap
blood that hny fIo,yod r ~"
.DsnA&ep n~rosncutions =, t =,
forced to sustain
Arrogant. bloody ard ooJI,. r,.
Ery has stood q renroncb ~ ]c,,iIiga
t1or md . rooEiny mona, =. k,,a
tv There has boon ri, ti,ro u,hn, g..
has pni stood win henJ 80 III,
strike for mower wbnnnyn, ,nl mb
ever the onrnino can,. ami NM N..,
ehp truublols timns ~ ,,a, ,,,I ,"
~trlction have lnf, tho ~r,ti.n. ,,tno
eo enter into anoihn, ca,,, III. rLL,"l
,nl .~l,,gbt.r .ho~ ,b,. o ,laI
10, ..banrn ma m4Lr. w., i, ~
mr. annirturif, whiin tbn nnvnre
nm, hiIo wyr,o thr d;~ctatois that
,a]J b,, il chnct inenir.d hv o,yp
mn, nbil,nd., ana h,.tnr il, effort
tn bring reason where reason has mo
in,tirp Thr crafty and cr,rI inhobi
ta,l IF tho Ottoman kinrdnm fol-
low, no dictate Of soul. and hears NOT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

NoflCE-If you are in the market
Tor loans, am now representing two
very liberal companies. For nar-
l,eularS see me at my office rext to
the hotel. '"
CHARLES RICHARDSON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

Too many people think thrift con-
sists in buying $50 worth of inner
tubes to prolong the life of a $40
casing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

Equality of the sexes doesn't keen
a man from being very "resentful when
ne meets a woman who knows more
than he does. "''
----&--- -
Are we losing u native culture ?"
ASKS a speaker. Apparently we are.
mere hasn't been a tar-and feather
party for weeks.
NOW our tire has quality. Get
ing down to brass tacks-"
"ni 1t run over tacks ?"-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13
Baby Buggy and Refrieerator


\ TtVU haby bugEy and refrirera-
tor for sale. Phone 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

baoy buggy IN splendid condition.
Apply Beacon office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

Fable: Once there was a man who
didn't think he would be more efficient
Shan mis- wife as a ho~usekeeper.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
FRESHMEN MAKE
 PREPARATIONS TO
 BUY AUTOMOBILES

Ireland will be in the market for 30,000 motor cars a year following the establishment of its government in the June elections, according to Harry B. Huet, one of the big distributors of that country, who is in the United States on a buying trip.
 Most of the Irish demand will be for cars in the low price field, owing to the night costs of upkeep and the inherent economy of the people, he said, with only a scattering of business in, the higher priced classes. Price is the biggest consideration, and with high import duties and high ocean freights only cars in the low price fields can reach the big, market.
 Money is plentiful in Ireland, Huet said, but is not in great circulation as vet. .'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19

A new leather grease, cheaper than animal fats, is made from mineral oils.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
OVERHEA1|NC CAUSE
 OF BATTERY TROUBLE
Hot Weather Is Bad For Battery Trouble And For The T e mper Of Tn e Motorist As We'll.

Open season for battery troubles be- gins each year about the time that hot weather arrives, and this period to the average motorist is one of punish ment to the battery and troubles re- sulting from overheating. In the ma jority of cases the result is heavy repair expense.
 Right now then is the time of the year when the motorist should check over his battery and find out if it is in condition to carry him through the strenuous summer service"'. says Black & Ellis, lacal distributor for Gill batteries. "The fact that the Gill bat tery does not heat excessively carries special, appeal to the rnotorist who has burned up his battery during the sum- mer through overcharging. With darkness falling at later hour these evenings, the necessity for burning headlights is cut down and thus the danger of overcharging is increased.
 With our type of construction narrow, thick plates, assembled cross wise without separators-we have avoided one of the chief causes fo, battery troubles, overcharging anc buckling of plates. About all yor need to do with a Gill after it i: installed is to have it inspected once a month, even in the warmest wea ther. We have some batteries in ser vice which have not required water fol six months"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
S6 Automobile Section $z;i $:i
.OLD TRAILS HIGHWAY IS NOW
 REPORTED IN VERY GOOD SHAPE

With the advent of clear weather in Northern Arizona and New Mexico the National Old Trails is carrying a great amount of travel, both east and west bound. The road is absolute ,ly clear of snow and mud and will undoubtedly remain so for the entire touring season, and motorists: who have driven over this route in form CT years will be surprised with the good conditions now offered. The old NelsOn's Canyon road near Peach: Springs can now be avoided by using splendid new line of the route and it is no longer necessary to drive over
 the old rocky steep hill just out of Ashfork. Conditions are also splendid
 from Ashfork east via Williams and
 Flagstaff to Holbrook and Socorro. Both the Williams and Maine station
 roads to the Grand Canyon are now open. From Socorro north through
 Albuquerque, Santa Fe and Las Vegas
 and over Raton Pass to Trinidad the road in general can be chased as good as considerable improvement work has been done to eliminate the
 rough stretches on the flats near Springer and Wagon Mound, and the gradeAover Rston Pass Aasshecn com pleted and shows no effect of damage by wintersstorms.v. ,tr t',s @.E
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
LOS ANGELES WOMAN
 WINS DRIVING CONTEST
Fair Victor Of Recent Driv- ing Contest Has Record Of Never Being Tagged In Four Years

Winning the women's driving con- test by one point at Exposition Park recently proved exclusively that Dorothy Putnam had to mind her manners to get the first prize in the class for cars of more than 116 inches wheel base.
 Miss Putnam drove a big six Stude- baker which she has owned for about two years and with which she has travelled more than 10000 miles. She had Studebaker prior to this one and in the past four years has driven over 10000 miles without having ever been tagged or even warned by the off cers for violation of traffic ordinances.
 She stated after the contest that the easy handling of the car made it pos sible to pile up the total of 98S points out of possible 1000. It was noticed that, as she drove around the figure eight marked out on the track, she used but one hand on the wheel, sig naling her ever-changing direction with the other.
 Last fall, on Labor Day, Miss Put man and Gladys Smith drove a light six Studebaker to San Francisco or an economy contest in which they were pitted against team of San Francis co women drivers.
 Miss Putnam drove to San Francis co by the valley route in less thar eighteen hours. She and Miss Smitl alternated at the wheel, returning b. way of the Coast route.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-19
COUNTRY HAS GOOD START FOR
 A GREAT HIGHWAY SYSTEM

The United States now has very respectable nucleus of improved high ways, concerning which the depart ment of agriculture makes the follow ing statement:
 "When the federal-aid highway sys- tenn, provided for by the recently en- acted federal highway act, is com pleted there will be network of roads 1SO,00O miles in length covering the whole United States. The time re- quired for the completion of the sys- tenn will depend upon the rate at which the necessary federal funds are provided says officials of the bureau of roads, which administers federal aid money.
 "An idea of what these roads will mean to the country can be gained by studying the effect of roads built in recept years and picturing what would happen should they be torn up and left ia their former condition.
 "ShJuld these roads go back to their for7Aer state and the motor vehicles, which have come with them, disap- pear, there would be many changes Mahy ,suburbanites would have to move into the city and there would be a.deSsease in value of suburban real estate. Cities would have trouble in getting their fresh milk and food sup. ply.% Much farm land would decrease int value and the effect on rural socia li3e} would be serious. In fact mDtSrEvehicles and the roads on whicf to use them from such an important part of our economic and social life that it is hard to picture to the full extent what would happen.
 "Since all this dependence on high way transportation has come in brie: per3aa of years and with the construc tioD j6f 115,000 miles of surfaced high wafS; 900 of which are on the pro poAsd' federal-aid highway system, i can, $. be understood what furthe' changes will take place as the system gr9Xs to 180,000 miles in length an' othef roads are built branching ou froif it."