davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Huge Sale to Put
Doheny, q, Out Of
Oil; Bankers Buy

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-tP1-Ed-
ward l.. Doheny, who amassed .
huge fortune in oil after an acciden-
tai "strike" while prospecting In
California 81 years ago, has taken
final steps to quit the industry.
The New York banking houses Of
Biyth, Witter & Co., and J. 4 w.
Seligman a Co., have virtually COM
pleted arrangements for the acquisi-
ton of nearly all the oil producing
properties in California owned by the
Petroleum Securities company, which
Is controlled by Mr.. Doheny and his
family and is valued by the banking
group at $43. ZOO.
The pending sale Is the latest OF
three by which Mr.. Doheny. who is
70 years old, is divesting himself OF
his petroleum holdings.
In 1925 he sold control OF bis
Mexican properties TO the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana. while last
May. he sold the marketing end OF his
California properties and some pro-
ducing fields to the Richfield Oil
Of California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Cell Mate Slain
By Man Enraged
Over Conviction

CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.-tPl-En
ragged by a four year federal prison
term imposed upon him. James n.
Nevins. 20. a prisoner at county jail
killed his cell mate with an iron pipe
today. according to his confession 70
police.
Donald Prentiss, said to be district
manager Of the Detroit territory Of a
large automobile manufacturing cor
poration, was the victim. He died
without regsining consciousness.
Nevins confessed he had intended
to use the iron pipe on Federal Judge
Paul Jones who sentenced him. but
did not get a chance to do so when
brought into court yesterday.
Prentiss was under n one year SEN
tence at Atlanta for a statutory of
#.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

AMERICANS AID ENGLISH ART

Americans are having a part in the
aroused interest in art IN England,
Their bids fer some Of the worlds
masterpieces ard their desire for
copies of others pas brought aiten-
tion to the value of art gems NJ Eng
lish galleries. fhe claim that the
British are not Al a~rt-loving ration
is disproved by the number who have
visited this years National Gallery
in London. Fully 100000. including
many Americans, have viewed the art
exhibits. The average monthly at
tendance of artists who visit the gal
leries 20 make coDics Of the hest
pictures has been nearly GOO. Most
Of these pictures have been made FOR
Americans and Coiorials. who have
paid as much as $3.50 for copies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
HUMAN COCS
ON EXCHANGE
BADLY WORM
Wild Hoover Market
n Workers Off
On Long Vacations;
Build Fast Ticker

NEW YORK, Nov. t3.-(P-Be.
cause of the Hoover market which
surpasses the wild uprush of stocks
Isst spring, the human cogs in the ex-
Snahge machine were almost at the
point Of exhaustion today.
Midnight oil is being burned In
prohers offices as the overworked
bookkeeping staffs attempt to keep
pace with a market which high speed
,ckers have found difficulty in fol-
loving within an hour of actual
transactions.
forced TO take extended weekend va
cations. Many Of the older members
nave been forced to give up their
seats to younger members of their
iirms better able to withstand the
PHYSICAL battering they must under
60.
Michael ]. Heehan, former broker
age clerk, who was the whirlpool
center of the bull market in radio
xsest spring, felt the strain so deeply
~lsst ne has gone on a months vaca-
non. he is reputed to have added
additional millions 70 those he made
iast spring in the current bull"
market.
In an effort to check the frenzied
operations many commission houses
have increased their margin require
ments to 40 per cent, or more, especi-
ALLY for stocks selling above $500 a
share. To date. however, this move
seems TO have had little effect and
there have been few liquidations of
weaker marginal accounts.
Many specialists on the floor have
refused stop orders. that is 70 accept
a range within which they would be
authorized TO operate for their
clients. They have complained that
II is physically impossible for them
TO watch such orders in this kind Of
n market.
New high speed printers, capable
Of handling three times the present
volume by printing 1000 characters a
minute are being manufactured TO
record sales. but this service cannot
possibly start operation for some
time. Some brokers say that the new
printers will be so rapid they will be
unable to read and follow them and
any advantage in speed will be lost.
Early next month sales volume un-
der 800 shares IL to be dropped from
the ticker. except on opening sales
but the exchange will keep the volume
count and supply il TO newspapers
over telegraph printers at regular
intervals. The price on all sales of
course will be carried. This is ev-
pected to speed up the ticker 10 per
rent. In yesterdays record market
Of $4,000 shares the ticker was one
hour and 35 minutes behind the trad
ing at the close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
fine CAST IN
CAPITOLSHOW
Prima Donna Star of
New York to Play
In Marietta

A notable cast has been assembled
By the producers for the road show
Of Naughty Marietta" the popular
operctta by Victor Herbert which
ccmes to the Capitol theater here
Thursday for a matinee and evening
performance, and plays an evening
engagement in Harlingen the follow
ing day. Nov. is. Outstanding for
her previous success in musical COM
edy and light opera is Miss Era
Briggs. who plays the title role of
Marietta.
Miss Briggs is another young SING
or who reached stardom by way Of
the chorus. She was a member Of
the ensemble of Castles in the Air.
and her chance came when Miss Wv
lane Segal. the leading lady. was I'M
able to appear.
Told in the morning that she was
TO take over the principal part that
evening Miss Briggs made her debut
as a featured performer without a
single rehearsal with the rest of the
east. She was an instantaneous sue.
cess. receiving eight curtain calls
after one number. The critics Joined
Win lut d0AAfAlNt ia HfUGAallllHk mel
n star of the first order.
Needless TO say, Miss Briggs re.
manned at the head Of the Castles
IN the Air" company for the balance
Of its New York engagement and
then played the part on the road.
Nivacious Era Briggs has a senti.
mental reason for joining the Naugh-
" Marietta company. Her old home
Is in the west and when she learned
that the production was to be sent
through that section, she was all the
more anxious to become a member.
Except for reaching the top notch
Of the ladder. Miss Briggs has
changed little since she left to 60 on
the stage. She is unaffected, and
she does not take her success too Sc.
riously. In other words, Miss Briggs
has not taken on any o-ealled temper.
| ampnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

lature are now being compiled. and
provide that the districts be con.
verted without change of name, and
that they have the enlarged powers
conferred by house bill 20, chapter
Is, Of tn s5th legislature.
All legal work I'm connection with
the conversion ard the special acts Il
being done by the county judge. The
conversion will make no change in the
functions or management Of the dis
tricts, IL was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

Stir the snowdrffr and gradually work
in the sugar. the eggs well beaten. and
the extract. Stiff together all dry In
gradients. except the spices. add them
alternately with the milk 60 the first
mixture, and beat well Take out one-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
PERIsHEs FOR HER DOG

EDINBURGH-Mrs. David Hendor
rushed back into her burning hons
TO save her doE and persisted with
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
rApAN's CELEBRANTs WARNED

while much latitude was promised
,he people in its celebration Of the
snthronement ceremonies in Japan
n November. the police department.
n its preliminary announcement.
ave definite instructions as to what
s~tent the Fluctuations in the way
- professions. floats and dancing on
Ne streets mighN be carried. Special
<ress was laid on the dancing in
Nv of conduct during a national
Ceishration several years ago when
r,en impersonated women even to
ia verge of yuigariF.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

NEW YoRK-The mayor Of New
York has a good heart. Mr.. Walker
took 4 health test as an example TO
citizens and as an Endorsement Of a
movement for annual examinations
He is 8 feet S l-2 and weighs 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

NEW YoRK-Girls coming to New
York for a job are advised to have
GOOD clothes and at least SIS in cash.
The association to promote proper
housing for girls finds that employ
srs would rather engage an unframed
s;rl who looks smart than a compe-
Cent worker who does not look smart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

half Of the mixturs and add spices 70 il.
Then pun rhe plain and the spiced batter
INTO the creased cake pan in alternating
tablespoonfuls and bake in moderate
oven $50 degrees F. for forry-hve
minutes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

L0NDON-Ladv Houston. wealthy
widow, has come To the assistance NJ
Sir Ronald Ross. who 30 years aro
helped to discover that malaria was
carried by mosquitoes. III and in
want al ~. he has sold the records az
his lifetime Of study to Lady Houston
for $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

NEW YoRK-Among visitors Is
Noisha Medallie. who has a marked
hrogue and gave his nationality as
Irish jew. His family was one az 80
That went from Rumania and settled
in Cork 80 years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
FLASHES of Life
(By The Associated Pre,s)

NEW YORK-After rs years az
cigars. Governor Smith Is smoking a
pipe. X IS Of Irish briar. carved with
s~hamrocks. II was sent by an ad-
mirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
ASour
Stomach

In the same time il takes a dose of
soda to bring a little temporary re-
lief or gas and sour stomach. Phillips
MIX of Magnesia has acidity COM
pletely checked. and the digestive
organs all tranquilized. Once you
have tried this form Of relief you
VIII cease to worry about your diet
and experience a new freedom in
eating.
This pleasant preparation Is Just
as good for children. 90. Use IL
whenever coated tongue or fetid
breath signals need OF a sweetener.
Physicians will tell YOU that every
spoonful of Philips Mix of Magnesia
neutralizes many times its -olume in
ACID Get the genuine, the name
Phillips y Important. Limitations
do not act the sameI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
; DISTRICTS
TO CONVERT
Special Acts of Leg
~islature Will Be
Sought
Conversion Of Cameron rnnntv

Conversion Of Cameron county
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SELLING IS HEAVY
ON STOCK MARKET
Profit Taking GeneraI-Atch
ison, Steel and Motors
Under Pressure.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 3o.-Heavy
liquidation made itself felt in today's
Stock Market. The session opened un-
der an accumulation of over the week
end selling orders, and when these be-
gan to have their CT -. profit-taking
became general.
For the first tir,o ii *"veral weeks
the rails divided in >"f~ with indus
trials. Wall Street ho1 most Of the
railway statements tor to" full year
1927 upon which to Da3" It's calcula-
tions. 1t had been expected that these
would make poor comparisons with
1928. but the question in the mind OF
the speculative element was whether
or not the disclosures had been fully
discounted.
Atchison Under Pressure.
Atchison was under noticeable pres
sure when it became known that the de-
crease of approximately $1,000 600 rep
resented a loss of from II to l8 per
cent In net operating income. Weak
ness in st. Louis Southwestern was
direct response to its relatively poor
showing. New York Central. Missouri
Pacific. preferred: Southern Pacific and
numerous other dividend payers shared
in the decline. With the final reports
out of the way the market for the rail-
wav shares is in a position to discount
what lies ahead and there appeared 10
be no hurry to come in on the buying
side.
The financial community had ample
time over the week end to analyZe more
carefully the latest developments IN the
credit situation. Operations for the rise
in the industrials had as their main
incentive the abundant ease in money.
Wall Street had been reaSSured last
week by the statement of Treasury OFF,
cials and the action Of the New York
Federal Reserve directorate that there
was no cause for immediate uneasineSS
on this score. However. the warning
had been sounded by the advance in
the Chicago Federal Reserve rate, fol-
lowed by the increase in the Richmond
rate. The decision of other interior dis
trictS this week as awaited with keen
interest.
Bears on Z. S. Steel.
United States Steel continued under
pronounced pressure. Those who were
contending that the stock wound be
depressed by the expected unfavorable
showing in the fourth quarter state
ment, due tomorrow. were making
progress on the selling side of the
stock. General Motors was down a
point most of the session. but HUDSON
stubbornly resisted. Interests credited
with the purchase of a large amount
Of Hudson Motors last week were said
not TO have fully obtained their require
mentS. Hupp and Nash felt the effect
Of heavy realizing
Losses of one to two points were. re-
corded in Standard Milling. Gold Dust,
Montana Power, Radio, Montgomery
Ward. Greene Cananea and A. NJ Byers,
all of which were credited with having
the support of powerful pools and stood
out as last weeks prime favorites.
But while the selling was in progress
In most directions. there were several
noteworthy exceptions Patino Mines
was bid up TO its highest since listing.
when 1t crossed 80 Remington Type
writer second preferred rallied another
points TO its highest Beechnut
Packing also made a new high record.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received b. PixaW Wire to Star

Am Beet Sug pf.
Am Bosch. .....
Am Br Sh(j1.60)
Am Brown Bow.
Am Brown DO pf
| Am Can t2).....
AmCar&Fdyt6). l
Am c & + pf a. /,
! Am Drug tS0c).
Am Encau t2.40)
Am Express t6). !
Am & For Pow.
Am&Fo Po pf1) /
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Ho p t240).
Am Ice tf2 y D..
Am Ice pf t6).
Am lnternati(2)
Am LaFr& Foam
Am LInseed. 80.
Am Linseed pr.
Am LocomottS). !
Am Loco pf7). /
Am Mch&Fdyt2 t2) /
AmMa&Fy poo /
Am Metals 3D..
Am Metals pft7) /
Am Piano. ......
Am p Il LttG1).
Am Radiator go !
Am Republic.
Am Safe Razt4).
Am Seating t3).
Am Shiphlds 80 !
Am Ship & Com.
Am SmeltingtS) /
Am Stl Fdys (3I
Am ST. Fly pf(7) !.
Am Sugar t5)...
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel a. Tel(9) j
Am Tobacco(S). l
Am TobaccoBtS) 1
Am Tobac pf(6). /
Am Type FotS). /
Am Type pft7).. !
Am WW&El(cl)
Am Woolen. -.
Am Wooden pf..
Am Zinc.
| Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda o..
| Archer-Dan (3).
, ArmourDel pf(7
Armour ofIlltAD
Armour ofIlltB)
Armour III pf(O
Arnold Con & Co
Artloom t3)....
Asso Dry G(2h)
Asso Oil t2).....
Atchison tf10).. !.
AT&SanteFe rts.
| AuCoast LttlO) /
Att Gulf g. WI.
Att Refining 90. i
Alta sPowder(4)
Atlas Pow pf t6) Il
/ Atlas Tack.
| Austin Nichols.
Austin-Nich pf.
| Austrian Cr 4.52.
Auto SAFES.
| AutoSales pf(3)
Autostrap A t3).
Baldwin LOG Cd .
BALTIC a. 0 t6). /
Bang e. Ar t3h)
Bank Of Am (12) 8
Barnsdl Atb2 Nd
Bayuk Cigars. =. /
Bayuk lst pf(7). i
Beacon Oil.
Beechnut tt3).
Bedding Bros CD
Beig Rys pf Az.
Best & Co t3)...
Bethlehem Steel
Beth ST. pf t7).. !
Blooming gdale.
Blumenthal pf..
Bon Ami CT At4)
Borden MIX t6). j
Boston & Maine
Botany e AiiIisA
Briggs Mfg Co.
British Empire.
British Emp 1st.
British Emp I'd.
Bklyn-Edison Is 2
BkIyn-Man t4)..
Eklyn-Man pft6.
Bklyn Tn CASTS, !.
BrownShoet2h)
Brunswick B t3)
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus-E.rie tI)
Bucyrus CIV t2h)
Burns Bros tB).
BurnsBros pf(7l
Bur-oughst I'd. ]
Bush Tern tg2).
Bush Ter de l7b. i
Bush Trm pf ca /
Butte Cop e. e..
Byer & Co. ...... !,
! By-Products (2)
| Calf Packg 90.
Calf Petm tl)..
| Callahan Zinc...
| Calumet e. ARC. /,
Calu * Hecla CD
| canDry g Aiet3)
Can Pacific tI0). q
| CaseThreshgts) 2.
Case 1hr pft7). ].
Cent Alloy t2)..
| Cero DC Pascot4b
Certain -Teed 90
| Chand -Cleve. 90.
| Chandler Mot pf.
chat-Ph Bktl6) 6.
ches a. OhiotI0) II
| & & q Corpn t5).
| Chi e. Aiton.....
| Chi & Alton pf..
Oh. a. East IiI...
Chi & la st III pf
| Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pf.
/ Chi Nil IL st r..
Chi Aiii&StP pf.
G. NJ IL ST r CTS.
G M6StP pf CTS.
CHI & Hwn 90.
Chi Pne Tool tg) /;
Chi Rock Is 90. i
Chi YeliowCt4).
Chiids t2.40)....
chile Co tz NJ.
Christi Is tI.20). ]
chrysisr Cor go
ChryAier pfAts) !
C'ty Stores tB).
CiGelt Peab 80.
ciuett-Fea pft7) ]
Coca-Coia t6I... !
Collins a. Aikt4l /
coilinsEA pft7D j
Col Fuel a. Iron.
Col Ga = * Ei go
Col Carbon t4)..
Com Cred iI)...
Con, "a III Is 90
Com SolentstsD. ]
Com Pow tzM).
Conde Aasttz),.
Consoisum- kair
Cong Cigars f4).
Con ClgarstID..
con.ol Distribut
C.onsoi GAS tbD.. ]
Con=oIGas pfts) !
conItitcuba pf q
Gons sol Textile.
Cont Eakg A t4b
Cont Baking b..
=
Cont Eak IF tsD.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO. January 80 Up (u. S.
Dept. Agriculturel Receipts,
100 cars; on track, 23S cars: total
United States shipments Saturday. TAO
cars: Sunday, 81 cars: demand and
trading slow. market dull: Wisconsin,
sacked round whites. l.50ai. .65; Min
nesota. sacked Red River Ohios and
round whites. l,40al so: Idaho. sacked
russet Burbanks. No. i. l60al.7S.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
FALL GOODS HIGHER.

NEW YORK. January 80 LP1.-Open-
ing of the American Woolen Co.'S de-
partment for the Fall of 1928 today
showed price advances averaging q.
TO l2l2 cents a yard over quotations on
Spring goods. Terms of payment have
been changed to 3 per cent of for 80
days. l per cent for 60 days and net
four months.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

t"chkDDnGehfs ~ tbs kshss"iat1g t}eks.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla fsubtFopirai
Fiofl1M plans ~ produce white fur fof
making cgALs ~ protect madame from
Tie 4!KVfs ~ GgG cign4aiea The fur
MLi 'pn3e ifofa giant @3iie Flemish
rabbits, EuIeH the Belgian Florida
jtbbblt ha&3e.atlcu VIII Bieed la large
BNinyels,
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Jhe merger of the t. r. Keith Cor
pofaliDn ard other Keith companies
H!th the Crpllelm Circuit has bern
cnnpleted and includes public offer
Ing ~ SiD.0O0. 900 VI convertible pre-
teffed styck
Capitalization u the new corporation,
III addition 70 Lhe preferred stock
Di3ih vii! be convertible at the rate
of osIs share fOf three III common, viii
comprise 1888 900 III q per cent deben-
lures and 1000 900 authorized shares
ri cHnniDn stock, 400 i04 of which
viii presently be outstanding.
r. Elisee. president III the Is, r.
Kflth CgsDofation ~i!i be president of
The lIeW company, Marcus Heimau,
president oi DFpileufD ClIcuit. viii he
executive vice president. afd John
MuroDck III The kfith organization also
VIII save as vice president.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Hourly Saies on n. \. Market.

ip.m.. i,aSf.too apm. i.saI. ioo
Dividend rates a. x,vea IN ,hs aeass .Aess
are tno annual caah naStn~nts hAsed 0n the
tetest auarteriy or aaif YEARLY deelat stiunA
uuirss otherwise acted sAirA 0F speeial d.vi
isHds are aat taeiutest
unlt ~ tradins t1ss than TOO sharvs
tartly sxtra ! Plus sM u stack, ray
s,is ~ eutnmoa stock fius etou IL
stptk tas' thl SaaFp~~nN T~gutaR rate
|. len per cent ~ common stock essshis
~ u qusrtstW = t1us asS ~ s,teS / eay
lilo whsn earped tavAals IN cash ~
slnth trms 'n@4 IN sioek setas az
ahaFs ~ vtpek b e,us ~ a ahsEe IN sesSsa'
stack tins 20 ta stock trus a% IN
stack raYahts fan m share 0nagtssls
~ tisss 4 ssaeh mrlVs - ~. skeA
u Partly stoak y Piua ~ tn ure tegESA staek
tlua Qua halt et aoaMoa stsoA.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
STANDARD OF INDIANA,

CHICAGO, January 80 (P-The
board OF directors of the Standard OIL
Co of Indiana today voted the quar-
terly dividend of 62i, cents and an
extra cash dividend of IS cents on each
share OF capital stock. payable March
10 TO stockholders Of record Febr,,-
airy l6.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
c. & N. w. HAS DEFICIT.

NEW YORK. January 80 Gp).-The
Chicago Northwestern had net oper-
ating deficit of Sl7,0s4 for December
in contrast to net operating income of
S27l .887 year ago. Net operating III
come for 1927 declined TO S20, ,257 .694
from So, ,295,l39 in 1926.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Inrest in
6h%
INSURED
Mortgage
Bonds

SAFETY, the foremost
consideration Of careful
investors, is combined with
profitable return in In
sured Mortgage Bonds.
Safegusrded by the guar
antee IS 20 principal and
interest by the Federal
Security and Mortgage
Company. with resources
Of over S. 900, 600.
and unconditionally
guaranteed by the Equita-
BILE Surety Company, with
resources oi over 81 000.-
900, under the supervision
III the New York State
Insurance Department.
They possess the essential
requirements Of an ideal
investment.
UoiuFifies Z ~ 10 fenss
UeaoH fnati0ns 500 ~ ~ 900
Dffe,fed Paymenta AttaGged
MAI. IHis lOLPOA TODAY
Nogales international., 1928-03-02
$50
GIVE EXTRA VACA
TIONS TO u. S.
CETARDSMEN

NEW YORK, March 1.(United
rre~s) -"The annual fortnight Of
Geld training. a requirement OF
enlistment in the National Guard
is so popular," said Major Cen
era' William N. Haskell, Com
narTer of the New York Nation
81 Guard. discussing plans for
This years training. ''that the
noaioritv Of euardsmen do not
oomnlain of the fact that they are
derived of anv other vacation
re,'iodJ durinr the wear"
Several thousand men in New
York State, EMPLOYED in business
and industry, have had no work
ing day away from their Jobs dur
ing the years of their. Guard en-
listment.
"Several large employing or
ganizations have recognized this
unfairness." the New York Com
manded said, "and have granted
their employees an additional va
cation period, besides their two
weeks summer training with the
Guard. Some allow full pay,
during field training, and others
make up the difference between
Guard pay and regular earnings
with the firm"
Nogales international., 1928-03-02

with the same number Of vehicles
IS on'y $672.
The State College has found
that a properly constructed con-
crete pavement may be expected
to give service for at least twenty
five years. Spreading the entire
cost of the pavement over this per-
iod, the average cost per year is
$1,840. This figure is actually
S78 per year less than the saving
in tire wear effected through driv-
ing on the rlgid pavement.
A greater volume of traffic in
dicates an even greater need for
pavements. Where $500 vehicles
travel daily over a mile Of road,
which is not uncommon nowadays,
the saving will be five times as
great, or $1,000. With concrete