davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Greater Use for Words
Old Time photographers Would
Marvel At Increased Demand

When win the demand equal the
supply The supply OF words always
has been greater than the demand
for ordinary usage. but OF late the
demand has been Increasing rapidly
(which Is good news for the lexi.
cographers who like to have their
products put TO use.
The late william ~. Laffan OF the
New York sun once said that he de-
lighted In driving his readers 10 the
Ationary. He believed that looking
words was good habit. But
even then there was less use for
words. and consequently less use for
dictionaries. than at the present
time.
The more extended use Of words
calls for a greater use Of the dlction-
ary-and the one dictionary that
everybody should have Is the New
Universities Dictionary. II the great
photographers Of the past could
know o. the demands for this new
volume. they would surely marvel
ct il.
The coupon printed an another
page Of this issue shows how you
can come into immediate possession
~ one o. these useful volumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
HENS LOVE SOUND
COUNTRY, TOO; LAY
MORE EGGS HERE

TUE SEATTLE aud Puget
l. sound district II rapidly be-
coming one of tho nations lead.
ing cgS and poultry producing
areas. according 10 investigations
completed Monday by tho Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. This
section holds tho title to annual
records OF 80 to 800 eggs per
hen and there arc many cases
OK ses 50 $50 per hen
Many plants are devoted 20
day-old chicks and egg proGuc.
ton and new poultry raisers all
over the country are sending
herc for new strains and setting
eggs Northwest prize fowls arc
the most consistent winners at
shows. also. IL was shown
shippers arc finding that Pu-
get sound chickens are more and
more in demand FOR their food
value since climatic conditions
are developing choice stock here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
May Forbid Lawyers
to Drop Court Case

King county superior court iurists
were to confer Monday afternoon on
a proposition TO enforce supreme
court ruling forbiddng attorneys to
withdraw from cast within SIX
days OF It's date for trial. Such prac.
tees, the Judges declare. ncccssitate
nn attn hour delay in the trial IN,
III n new attorney can bo entered,
Tho present court calendar is be.
tween / 900 and 1000 c,sts behind.
The supreme court made the ruling
some time uEo and empowered the
local courts TO enforce It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Frisco Firm Buys
Northern Clay Co,

Tho Northern Clay 90 % Auburn
has been purchased Hy GladdinE
Mclean s 90 on ssh Francisco. il
was announced MgF8ay The North
ern concern has supplied terra Gotta
Tor q number ~ buildings Ia the
Northwest, particularly The olympic
hotel and tho Dexter Horton build
lnga Sales offices arc being OPEN
cd In Seattle and Portland 10 better
take care Of the products OF tho
consolidated CONCERNS u wHa said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
SELL LICENSES
Unprecedented Demand for
Permits; Over 1000 Sold

Unprecedented demand from King
county nimrods and anglers for
1895 licenses was reported by the
auditors office Monday. The fIsh-
ing season opened April and also
King county licenses have already
been sold nt $3.50 apiece.
A total OF 1870 state licenses at
$3.50 each have been sold thru
deputy auditors since they went ON
sale March I Flfty-onc aliens,
mostly Japanese, have obtained IL
censca by paying $40 each,
The local omco has also sold 700
"cow county" fishing and game IL
ccnses at $3.50 apiece. These arc
sold in King county and apply TO
a reciprocity agreement to do hunt
Ing and fishlns in ncighborins
counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

OTTAWA, ont, - Flour exports
from Canada during the month Of
FEBRUARY totalled S3i,s65 barrels,
valued at SG,775,GS7, and for the
seven monthsc ending February
G.lSO,G7I barrels, valued at Sfs,l3i,.
$40. Great Britain was the best GUS
toner, taking nearly one-third of the
total exports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Darling Reported
as Resting Easily

DIES MONIES, H., April Cd N.
CDngO Darling, who has been SORT
ously III at Mercy hospital with peri.
tonitis, was reported Sunday night
as resting cnsy,
Mr. Darling spent a comfortable
day aud ha condition was pro
nouncod 10y his phyaIeinn as quite
satisfactory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
7 ETTERS TO CHIEF SEATTLE

Dear Chief blame the deaths Of tho
people who really TO bamethoso
omes make other people live according TO
books when million
Europe dd a opinion the subject
They the guilty ones H. G. CROCKETT OIL Madison ST.
Dear Chief grateful commentator Of
institution and It succeeds largo
splendid cooperation that has been given by
the public Thank you your good viii
r. II. COLE School Superintendent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Canadian wool before the English
and continental trade. In 1928 sales
In that market totallcd 100000
pounds, while last year upwards of
1000, 900 pounds had been disposed
OF in tho British and continental
markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

CALGARY. Alta Filings on oil
land in South Alberta arc drawing
near the +. r. Ranch. owned by tho
Prince Of Wales. The ranch Is said
to lie on a Benton outorop, and it IL
probable that portions of u will have
been stakcd out IS oil aechers before
the spring has FAR advanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

CHAnLoTTETowN. Prince Ia.
ward Island During the month OF
January. s2S foxes were shipped
from Prince Edward Ialaud 70 va
rtous parts % Canada. 5i 10 tho
United States and seven 90 England
Fox men view tho prospects for the
coming season as exceptionally
bright. and state that already buy
crs aro here looking for pcligrecd
stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

EVANSTON. lll,-"No." rho one
word ON an emphatic placard, deco.
rates tho front windows of about one
out of three Evanston homes these
days. II means that the occupant
intends TO vote "No" when Il local
election Tuesday decides whether
sunday movies win be permitted IN
town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
DEMO WOMEN TO MEET

The principles aud history Of the
democratic party annd It's essential
differences from the other mnjor
party. Will he discussed at the meet.
ing OF the City.wide Democratic
Women's club Tuesday. April at
$50 p. m. The meeting viii he in
the Puget Sound Savings assocla.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

WINNIPEG. Mnn.-During 1924
Canadian Cooperative Wool Grow
crs Association sold 100000 pounds
OF wool mnlSing a total OF 25,3i350i
pounds handled since It's organlaa.
ton seven years ago. Canadian
growers in 1899 started to place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Radio Announcers

the white mans tado
your listeners oes marriage The old chief
the hin Ngwam, often wonders how your
dispositions In Tho old days hc uara 10
to o
because tho other
party n Wen. ohicf and Will
advise hIz people thus CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

JERUSALEM. Lord Balfour,
whose visit here was considered sig.
nificant is returning TO England.
The former British foreign minister
left today for lI0iml and VIII visit
Damascus and Alexandria OH his way
llpmg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Babies In Argoyie, one OF the
Swiss cantons. must be weighed.
measured and their fiuEerprints
taken within 81 hours after their
birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Freddie Stimson

unfortunate aud misfortune
srdg and missed several years
public school Htudcnta Public schools
this has Now when barely 81
discipline that this boy has had az thar
women. What chance have 10
get without making less Of fool o. your
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To l.. S. Brockway

Mr EockUay Last week sentenced so prison
ia stock
gambling this lived misery Your prison
doubtless VIII relief For heiy has been
mind fear and misery Now tho sour body
bc 1saloi conviction
s "a mercitul release for CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Elmer F. Manhart

Concsd slayer: Your
,rcs the difference
Of equality Clam siurn pretty
Young woman cold blood wnued Gibbons infamod by
drink q the pcntcnary being
acquitted 10 months and r. free
Tho Judge pronouueng regretted that
ahead Of
,hrr STRIVING 10 be only equal SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Traffic Chief Fuaua

Dear Frank that The s here and people ORC
their tho bay tho necessity fo'
tafnc regulation becomes apparent
Railroad about the most dangerous
the There be- fatalities here This summer
uucs the rules and regulations n
force in other parts OF town. CHIEF SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Ballard Marine Railway

Dear shpbulderr Last SATURDAY launched the i1fE OF,
b ud chief would
like the blue ~Hie did not his children
ii that Seattle build
viii Swimming
man n city SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Miss Raiffa


Death seemed dcarer than separation from the
The sorrowful and fate
should from the
posons tho,lug your Chief Seattle thar
may remain here and Join
your sweet CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

Tho greatest number o. automo-
biles arc found in the United states
Canada and England In tho order
named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To the Gamblers


AFRO no longer operating your since
gambling actually has been
IN Seattle will the this oldtmc rc
dort SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Sheriff Starwich

Matte fun the county lal those
days what smuGFed disodey prisoners But
boss the situation ana wl Doe
clever prisoner who the bastIe the nil
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
TokTCL-

Dear saluc Glad lotp
long life and may
send thousand interesting CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To the Dodge Widows

Dear Anonalrcsscs: you win do $780,
that government bond rates
be think what tho viii do
10 YOU That's ono mo worry you than l.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Seattle Anglers

Dear Everybody Beteha the that got ny Wah
bigger than those sunday Anyway. H great 20 get Off the
ppFemcn alongside these aud lake" The Sound country
a dpy Isn't M CHIEF SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To Readers

People, world" by Conan Doyle
Tic today engrossng novels
CHIEF SEATTLE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
from
AcIHIIIEEFJ TTLE
TO County Painters

Brush swnsoral Thats neat job you're doing on the eoas city
building during the "houHcclenuuE bat fo
follows got OF with uyed1y weo2 II looks lt0 caro- Or
The higher the office the e work when Saturday along mt
week nos tho county seemed busy but
That you're work had for the weot CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
To United States Marshal Benn

Dear Ed Spontaneous hearty greetings good example
OF popularity sl,ugiy whom made little visit
20 the ounyc9 building SATURDAY afternoon second thought
maybe "sasnt popularity that caused all tho RrStngs Perhaps
they old clients o yours ClifF SEATTLE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
HORSES
REACH TIJUANA
FOR RACE EVENT

TIJUANA RACE TRACK, Mex,
Nov. 5.-Thoroughbreds for the I'll
juana meeting, that will be opened
Thanksgiving Day for its run of 100
or more days, are arriving in big
numbers. The c.. B. Irwin special
from Salt Lake, train of eight
cars, which had l22 runners, has
Just been unloaded at the Tijuana
siding and, in a short time, all had
been stabbed on Coffroth Hill.
There is a leading galloper in the
bunch and this is a former Coffroth
handicap winner. The horse is Re
buke and he carried the colors of
Commodor j. X. L. Ross, Canadian
millionaire sportsman to victory in
the big Tijuana stake Of 1923. By
so doing Rebuke won $29,475 for
Ross. During the coming season Re
buke will have opportunity to great
lv increase his total turf winnings
for he undoubtedly will be nominal
ed for the Coffroth handicap by
Tom Mcbride, his present owner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

The Coofroth gives Rebuke the fur
ther chance to be the winner of the
same big stake twice. Should he do
this, he would contribute brilliant
deed to turf annals. The Coffroth,
now the world s richest race, will be
worth $4,000 to the winner this
season.
Another thoroughbred of note
which came in the shipment is All
Over, one Of the Irwin stars. Al
ways a dependable horse when in
good form, All Over is likely to take
q lot of beating at Tijuana this sea-
son, horesmen declare. He, as we'll
as Rebuke, is extremely fond Of
the mud and so All Over may carry
the Irwin racing insignia to a rich
victory.
Several Of the real good horses
that have been triumphant in form
er runnings Of the Coffroth will
join with Rebuke in the collection
of previous winners that will race
at the border oval this winter. There
will be Mulciber, who took down the
first money in 1922; Runstar, the
victorious one of 1924 and now be-
ing brought back to the races by
Baron Long; Atherstone, who led
to the wire last season and others
such as General Thatcher, Cherry
Tree, Osprey, Adonis who have been
in the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
TO CLAIM DOCTOR
KILLED DAUGHTER
IN INSANE LAPSE

LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. S. -
D1. Harold Blazer, accused CT the
murder Of his paralyzeI and imbe
cile daughter to end her suffering,
was physician and scientist and
therefore fully cognizant of the
hopelessness4 CT her case.
al the same time, MS own mind,
twisted and distorted by the long
years of patient care and suffering.
had giten away. Therefore his act
was not that of normal man. And
since abnormalitv is insanity, he
should not go to prison.
Sane as to the realization of the
girls condition, insane as 70 the
right or wrong of his act, therefore
DR.. Blazer will go before Colo
rado jury, now being chosen, with
the twin defense outlined above. E.
Attorney Louis De d. Mowrv,
chief counsel for the defense. will
not divulge the complete line of ac-
tion he will undertake until his
opening address to the jury. But
questions asked veniremen and
challenges exercised by him indicate
That his program Of defense is sub
sequently as above.
Psychological Auto,natism
Psychological automatism, a
theory out of the freudian psyche
logv books-which comprises doe
trine Of irresponsibility of the
mind for physical acts of the body,
will no doubt be injected into the
trial.
The technical terms of pshchol-
ogy cropped out time and again to-
day as the attorneys tussled over
The jury that is to decide the case.
"Do you believe in psyehical au-
tomatism ?' "Do you believe it
possible for the body to do things
without the dictation of the brain?'
These were some Of the questions
show at prospective jurors by
Mowry.
Jury Not Complete
AT noon when Judge Samuel John
son recessed court the jury was far
from complete. The jury selec-
ton promises to be long and drawn
out as the state seeks ~ men who
believe killing q helpless person is
unjustified while E the defense is
trying equally hard to select men
who believe in the theory of psy-
chical automatism.
Blazer seemed to be more COM
posed as he sat in the courtroom.
He was looking bright and smiled
occasionally.
He wrote q note and sent it to
the press table in which he said he
had not practiced medicine for the
last six years because he felt in
competent. He said he had been
n subject of attacks which left
him hazy and uncertain as to how
to proceed with patients.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
JUC0-SLAVIA HAS
TAKEN STEPS TO
ADOPT DRY LAWS
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 5. = Reports
reaching here from Belgrade indi-
cate that Jugo.Slavia is taking steps
hiEition
The Ministry of Health recently
completed the draft of bill to re-
trlct the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic drinks.
This represents nothing short of
q revolution in land of flowing
wine and rakia-brandy distilled
from plums and the Serbian ma
tional drink.
One clause Of the bill provides
that the unregulatcd production of
alcoholic drinks shall cease, and
that in future every producer must
get permission from the competent
authority. Also no worker under
eighteen years of age may be en-.
ployed in the production of alcohol
while the produce must not be sold
on the premises where it is pro
duced.
The bill in its present form in
sists that the producer Of alcohol
must publish balanee-sheet show.
ing the gross profit made, and that
ten per cent Of this profit must be
paid over to the Society for Fight
ing Against Alcohol.
Further, if the concern produces
liquors containing more than 80 per
cent OF alcohol it must hand over to
this society an extra 10 per cent.
A further clause considerably re-
stricts the sale of alcoholic drinks
In Jugo-Slovia at present the sale
Of drink is virtually unrestricted
except during the three days at
election time.
Also no alcoholic drinks are to be
sold from It. III. on Saturdays un-
til Il. m. on Mondays.
This is particularly drastic
clause. Following the continental
custom, the Serbs do most of their
drinking during the weekend when
frequenting the cafes to hear music
and sip wines.
No drinks are to be sold on rail.
way trains or passenger steamers,
and station buffets are to be allow.
ed to stock only drinks containing
less than four per cent alcohol.
The bill in its present form is so
drastic that many in influelfi ial
quarters are doubtful whether the
necessary organization to secure its
successful application could be at
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
Fear For Lives
OF Those Aboard
Missing Cruiser
by United Press Leased Wire

WILMINGTON, Cal, Nov. 5. -
Fears for the safety of George L.
Knight and his family, aboard the
missing yacht, Catherine c. inereas-
ed today when another night pass
ed without word from the 40-foot
cruiser launch.
The Catherine G. with Knight,
wealthy Alhambra laundry owner,
and his wife and children, cleared
for Los Angeles at the port OF
Avalon, Tuesday morning. She was
nearly 4S hours overdue and unheard
from this morning.
Officials Of the California Yacht
club here said, however, they were
confident the craft would be re-
turned safely. She is first class
boat, and in the hands Of eompet-
ent captain, it was said.
1t is possible the vessel was
blown off her course and headed for
San Diego, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
Improvement Seen
In Bullet Victim

Continued Improvement is reported
today in the condition of L. B.
Dodge OF this city, who is at the
Ell Centre hospital as the result Of
a bullet wound which he claims was
self-inflicted at Heber Saturday
night.
Dodge is still weak and has not
been subjected to any questioning
by the authorities who are doubt
full of his claim that he shot him
self and believe that the shooting
was done by another party whom
Dodge is shielding.
The injured man still insists that
he alone is responsible for the shoot.
ing and has repeatedly stated to DR..
House, who is in charge of the
case, that he does not wish to re-
cover. Despite his attitude, he con
tinues to gain in strength and there
is little doubt of his%omplete re.
coverv. according to the attending
physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
PREPARE TO MAKE
FLIGHT IN QUEST
OF PYCMY TRIBES
(Contiued from page ~

(Contiued from page y
where we will complete our plans
with the approval Of the govern
ment, and buy some fresh film.
From Batavia we will take an
other boat to port in the Aru
islands, lying about $50 miles off
the south coast of New Guinea. We
expect to set up the plane there.
Hoyte and / will fly it to the Gu
inca isle, aud the rest will come
along on small boat.
Will Establish Base
"Our main camp will be estab-
lished near the mouth Of the Flv
river,' Peck continued, "but we III
locate another near the base Of a
mountain range running the length
of the island, in the vicinity Of
whore we expect to find the strange
pygmy races.
1.-The Dutch, we expect, will pro
vide us with a military guard Of 90
to 40 men for our camps. We ex-
pect to spend three months there,
flying inland and landing where
possible to get acquainted with the
natives and photograph them. Our
investigation will be based on the
report Of the British expedition Of
1913, which was forced to abandon
its quest when disease killed off
most Of the 500 native carriers.
1--WE will have to take most Of
our food along, for while the is
land has plenty of bird life, there
are few animals on it.
In all, we will be gone year,
and we expect to bring back to the
Smithsonian institute n quantity Of
information and photographs CON
corning the peculiar savages of the
territory, us well rs the animal and
vegetable life Of that strange
land
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
FIRE DESTROYS
S. F. WAREHOUSES;.
TWO IN HOSPITAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g..
Three warehouses were in ruins here
today and two firemen We're in hos
pitals for treatment as result Of
a fire in. the plant of the Producers ;
Hay and Feed company which did
damage of 100000.
All four walls Of the three build
ings fell outward, one Of them bury
ing n fire engine. Fireman fought
the blaze in constant peril Of their
lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

The Pacific Cooperative Poultry
Producers Of Oregon have just ship
ped l40o eases Of storage eggs to
London.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

Vancouver, Washington, canneries
report a short plum and prunc crop
and a very long apple crop com
ing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-28
Continued on Page Eighty
Twenty Projects on Next
Highway List to Be Sc.
Contract for Paving Sank Centre
FreePort Strip of Eight Miles Will
Be Let June 18th

Following the recent call for bids
on trunk highway improvements esti-
mated at $1,80O,OO, Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner.
this week is asking for proposals
June 16 on a second list estimated at
81 ,575,00O. Smaller contract let
tlngs approximating $1,OOO,OOO will
take the balance Of 1925 funds for
actual road betterments, it was an
nounced.,
The work made public this week in
cludes z grading projects of sc miles
at S745, 900; 6 for crawling of So
miles at $123, 900; for paving of ri
miles at $653,000, and 4 bridges of
265 lineal feet at $55, 1000. Bond
funds advanced by Pine and Waseca
counties will pay for part of the wark
In those counties, but eventually all
will be paid for with auto and gas tax
receipts. a.
/ Grading
T. H. No. Through Moose Lake
to Carlton, 23.7 miles, estimated at
T. H. No. 16-Lake CRYSTALLINE
neopa Park, A. 4. miles and bridge, at
$4,000.
T. H. No. 19-Walker-Lathrop,
5.5 miles, at $4,000.
t. H. No. 27-Belle Prairie Brain
erd, "a miles, at $25O,OOO.
L. H. No. 34-Leech Lake east
ward, 80 miles, at $4,000.
T. H. No. Rock Creek.pine
City, 5:S with grading at $4,000
L. n. NO. Observation-Disclosures
$175,00 ."
T. #. No. s-Lacrosse-Lacrescen
Fl miles with grading at $68,0OO.
T. H. No. 3-Freeport-Sauk Cen
tire, 8 miles, at $4,000.
Crawling
L. II. No. 10-Herman-Whea
1873 miles, at $4,000.
T. 81. No. -Waseca-Waterville.
"a miles, at $34,7O0.
L. II. No. 27-Near Little Falls. s.
mile ditch filling, at $4,000.
I. H. No. 37-Littie Falls-Randall
10 miles, at $4,000.
Bridges
T. H. No. Near Willow River.
3O-foot bridge; near Rutledge 80
loot bridge, and near Hinckley, 75
foot bridge, all estimated at $50, 900.
T: H. No. 5-Near Garden CITY.
soft. bridge, at $4,000.
The list, it may be noted, is made
up Of needed highway improvements
widely distributed over the state. in
dlcating continuance of Mr.. Bah
cocks policy of spreading benefits
and improving highways as general
public usage demands and laws and
funds will allow. 1t shows further
the aim to build permanent improve
ments toward reducing maintenance
or upkeep expenses.