davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
CaIipat Defeats
BrawIey, 1915

Calipatria high school remained
undefeated, united in football wars
Tuesday night, when the Hornet
gridders defeated Brawley high
Bees, 1916 on Central field.
Calipatria scored in the first. sec
ond and third quarters. Brawley
scored against Calipatria reserves
in the fourth quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25

Stocks higher and moderately
active.
Bonds higher.
curb stocks higher.
Chicago stocks firm.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton up as much as so cents a
bale.
Wheat up * Il cents; crn up y .
Rubber firm.
silver fl = cent in New YORK 10
36A cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
EI Cenfro Meters
To Invade Yuma

Victorious over the Calexico ten
mis- club in its only match to date
the Ell Centro meters will journey
to Yuma Sunday to play the Arizo-
ma racket swingers, Bill Maxwell
club secretary announced Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
CaIexico Golf Club
Schedules Opening

Calexico's International country
club will open its golf season Sun
day, according to Earl Roberts.
No green fees will be charged
for the opening day play, a free
barbecue luncheon will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, Oct. 25. fUP)--
California CraIns-Sacked-
Wheat
No. !, soft white go. $162A-167h
Barley
No Bri. West as lbs. $1.O0-s1. .O5
Milo
No. O. yellow ....-... fI241x-1 32l2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Women s Golf
Tourney Set

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. CUP)-The
1910 National women's golf champ
ionship will be played Sept. 1928
at Del Monte the U. S. Golf Asso-
citation announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oet. %. UP)-
Hogs saleable 300. holdover POS;
81 sw; grain fed about steady; locals
strong to higher; medium TO choice
truckins 6.6O-75O; top $50; few
sows 1855.
Cattle saleable zoe, holdoyer, $40;
slow, barely steady; some bids low
err on cows: medium to good fed
steers S.65-Ss5; Mexicans 7; few
feeders $50 down; cows 5.35-6.40;
Gamers and cutters 4-o.25; bulls 10
7.2O; calves saleable $50; holdoyer
200: steady; few yealers TO 11.25;
few calves 9 down; stock calves
925.
Sheep none. Good ard choice WOOL
cd lambs 9.50-9.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
l.. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. oct. 25. UP)-
Hens leghorns, 90 to 54 lbs. -
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. -. II
Hens, colored, 5k to lbs. 19
Do. over 4 lbs. ..........-..... 20
Broilers, over IL up 10 / = lbs. 20
Broilers, over Ia up to PA lbs. 20
Fryers, pa lbs. TO lbs. -. II
Fryers, colored 21a TO 3A lbs. II
Roasters, colored .............. IS
Old Roosters, cOIore~ ........ 10
Old Roosters, leghorn .... s.
Stags ..'''''... -'.'''...''. 10
Ducklings. over 5 lbs. ...... IA
Ducklings, under lbs. ... II
Old ducks o.
ounR geese ....-... ..--...- If
Young tom turkeys, 20 lbs, up IA
Young tom turkeys, IA to 20 lbs. IA
Young hen turkeys. 8 to IL lbs. 16
Young hen turkeys, IL lbs. up 16
Old Tom turkeys ......... 70
Old tom turkeys ............ IA
Capons, 8 lbs. and up ..... %
Rabbits. No. / VIII. 3h to 4l4 lbs. IL
Rabbits, mixed .............. 10
Rabbits, No. l old .............. 6
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25

Seventy-five reserved seats will
be put on sale for the El Centro-
Brawley game at the Valley Drug,
Donald w. Ketchen, vice. principal
at Ell Centre announced Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
&c. Become Vow
Boys. Point For
Tempe Tilt Thurs.

An undefeated Ell Centre junior college football team
will trot out to Central field, o'clock Thursday
night to defend its unmarried record against Tempe
freshman that is favored to whip Coach Robert Arm
strongs Arabs There will be than vicory and an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
EsCobar 10 Fiqht Featherweights

YORK 25 (UP)SXtO Escobar worlds bantam"esh'
cunning gold the featherwght division today
manager that Escobar would abandon
in the 1S pound class
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Oregon Students on Probation

EUGENE. of Oregon
dents their
20" lawn Oregon Colleges campus lawn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Z. A. RANKS

a-os ANGELES, oct. 2b. dPl-
9'fasAmrFica tass+.. t@ "a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANG ELES, Oct. 25. tUP(-
Butter: extras 32c: prime firsts 2912
standard 2Sc, undergrade y 12c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-25
Markets At
A Glance

stocks hiEher and moderately
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
NOTED PLAINSMEN
LEND THEIR HELP
AIDED WILLIAM DEECY, MONTANA
MAN, QUELL DENVER BAR
ROOM ROW

Buffalo Bill" Cody and Capt. w. F.
Drannan, Went to Support of OFF,
Ger VINO Later Lived in Boulder and
Made Short Work of Stage Drivers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
MORE WATER PURCHASED
BY BROADWATER GROUP

Stockholders Of the Broadwater-M Mis-
souri, Water Users association ap-
proved purchase of 10000 acre feet of
water annually from the Ruby Valley
Water Users association Of Madison
county.
Approval Of the action Of the Broad
water Missouri association directors In
contracting TO purchase the water for
$500 per year plus "a prop0rtionate
share of the cost of operation and
maintenance of the Ruby Valley prof.
ect," was voted at stockholders meet
ing.
Owners of 3s,135 shares of Broad
water Missouri stock voted for the pur-
chase. Owners Of 1875 shares voted
mo"
r. A. Buzzard, chief right Of way en-
gineer for the state water conservation
board, said the purchase, ~in so far
as known at this time" win insure
meeting Of PWA requirements for q
loan and grant for the 100000 irriga-
ton project.
The purchase was made to insure
sufficient water to operate the Broad
water Missouri project, even In tines
Of low water In the Missouri river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
ROADS OPEN SOON
IN YELLOWSTONE
WIFE re READY FOR TRAVEL
SEVERAL WEEKS EARLIER
THAN LAST YEAR

Southern and Eastern Gateways WIN
Be East. the Former About May 10
and the Latter a Week or So Later,
IL Is Announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
Hundreds of Handicapped
Rehabilitated by the State

entered in a trade. school there for
instruction in watch repairing. Re-
turning to KalispeIl, following compile
ton OF training, he opened a small
watch repair shop. His business pros
pered, and today this young man OPP
crates a successful jewelry store with
a stock valued at several thousand
dollars.
A Fairfield youth, with permanent
back and leg injury likewise resulting
from a car accident was taught shoe
repairing In a Great Fails shop. The
bureau, in cooperation with his home
county, provided him with enough
money to cover his living expenses
while he was learning the trade. Later
he returned to Fairfield and, with the
assistance Of friends, opened a shoe
repair shop there He does q good
business, makes an excellent living,
and has to ask no further favors from
anyone.
Training for Girl
Training In beauty culture was given
a Forsyth girl with a disabling hand
injury. The bureau paid her training
expenses and allowed her something for
board and room while she was learn
ing the trade. She became an excep-
tionally competent operator, and today
she has her own beauty shop In For
syth. Her net income Is wei over $50
month.
A coal miner In Bearcreek, with a
wife and child to support, was seriously
injured In a mine accident. The vision
of one eye was impaired and the car
tilege of his right knee torn. He could
no longer follow mining. He was sent
to Spokane and taught the barber
trade in a school there. Returning to
Montana, he opened barber shop in
Bridger with the balance Of his COM
pensation payments. He has built up
a good business, and his income is
more than sufficient to provide for
the needs Of his family.
Sent to the University of Idaho for
a special course in creamery work, a
boy from Pony with badly mutilated
hand was later placed in employment
with a creamery in Poison. The boys
father was an invalid and the mother
was fast failing in an effort to support
several small children by operating
small restaurant. Now the boy, trained
by the bureau, makes q good living
and is able to contribute something
toward the support Of the rest Of the
family.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
PUBLIC WELFARE BOARD
HAS $616.545 FUND TO USE

The state public welfare depart
has an unexpended balance OF $751;
545.35. In addition to the 100000 In
term appropriation which may be
used for expenditures Of the depart
ment before July Of this year, At
torney General H. j. Freebourn ruled.
The money was received from the
Illinois state relief commission on q
trade agreement made by the Montana
commission through the Federal sur
plus Commodities Corp.
The attorney generals opinion was
written for I. M. Brandjord, admins
traitor of the Montana public welfare
commission, who inquired whether that
sum might be used by the commission
now for regular expenditures.
The question Of whether the money
might revert to the states general
fund was considered In the opinion,
but the attorney general held that the
money, In view Of provision In the
legislative act which appropriated
5000 900 for the period between March
2 and July l, 1889, was available for
use now.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

Due to an unusually mild winter
and the favorable condition of the
snow for handling with snow
plows, Yellowstone national park
roads will be open several weeks
earlier this season than in former
years, Acting Superintendent ].
w. Enlmert announced. Already
motorists are permitted to enter
the park at the west gate, the
north gate having been open all
winter and the roads on the west
side of the park between Mammoth
Hot Springs and Old Faithful are now
passabie. The road to Canyon; Lake
and West Thumb via Norris are open
to travel and all Of the main features
on the grand loop are accessible.
Following the opening OF the roads
to the parks main points Of interest
the snow plows viii open the entrance
highways and by the months end 1t
Is expected that motorists can enter
via the eastern portal The southern
gateway should be open about May 10
with the northeast opening a week or
two thereafter. Travel probably will
not be possible over DlInraven pass
between Canyon and Tower falls before
May 20 and over the continental divide
between Old Faithful and West Thumb
before May Is.
Meals and lodgings are now obtain
able at the general stores at Old Faith
full and Lake and the gasoline filling
stations and general stores at these
points and at Mammoth Hot Springs
win be open to serve early visitors.
The cabins and cafeterias will be open
about May 27 with the hotels and
lodges opening on June 20.
Persons contemplating going to the
park by rail will be able to reach the
various gateways on June 20, on which
date the transportation system of the
park win begin operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

When William Deecy, who lived
In Boulder in this state a good
many years ago, was young man,
he was a policeman in Denver.
While thus engaged in 1862 he once
had the assistance of Col. w. r.
Buffalo BiIl' Cody and Capt.
w. F. Drannan, two Of the VESTS
most noted scouts and plainsmen,
in queIling a row at the old Plant
er,s house. a hotel there. Drannan
he deputized on the run when an
swering a hurryup call. Buffalo
Bill got into the fight just because
he happened TO be ON the ground.
However, the three of them came
out victorious, although IT looked
for a time as though the result OF
the battle was in doubt.
The prisoners taken in the toray were
a half a dozen stage drivers who were
in the employ of the notorious George
Slade, at that time connected with the
Overland stage route across the plains,
and who later was hanged by the Vigil
antes in Alder gullch in Montana.
Drannan, a protege and companion
of Kit Carson, had arrived IN Denver
only a day or two before, having. ac-
companied Carson there to see about
marketing several hundred head OF
cattle and 1000 sheep which the latter
had on his ranch at Taos, N. M, 1oO
miles south of the Colorado capital.
AS they were entering Denver they
encountered on the outskirts OF the city
a large crowd which had gathered to
witness a hanging which the sheriff
and his deputies were executing under
orders of the court. They stopped to
witness the execution and while there
met among the throng of spectators
an old friend, Joe Favor, who owned
and operated a mercantile establish
ment in Denver. Favor insisted upon
going with them to put up their horses
and then took them to his store where
they met a number Of his friends who
lived in st. Louis.
New to the west, the st. Louis men
were delighted at having the oppor-.
tunity of meeting two such noted
frontiersmen as Carson and Drannan,
and insisted upon them having supper
with them at the Jefferson house,
where they were stopping.
The next day Drannan went 10
Favor's store and was told that some
men who had called there to see him
would return at 10 o'clock and asked
that he meet them there at that time.
He waited for them, and it proved TO
be a group of five who planned to go
prospecting in the ella river country
of Arizona and wanted to employ MN
as a guide for the trip. After negotlaC-
ing for a time, he agreed to go with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
Work of Montana Women
VIII Be Shown I'm London

exhibit Of handcra articles enrolled
demonstration handeraft Of the Montana extension
will be exhibition meeting
Country the London, England
articles the Montana
extension specialist Kentucky
Of gathering the American exhibit craft the
COMMITTEES In Kentucky win the final selections
States exhibit Home demonstration agents In Montana submitted
articles 70 Mrs Margaret fuller
Martha clothing direct
An attempt made articles suggestive
articles submitted exhibit
knitted articS-Cap
Bench Of silk stocking strips Glen
NeedlepOn aicles-Purse
0
arcles-Paque Callahan
Norma Ek Helena Book ends W.
Ek Helena; Mrs. Schneider lena
Tray and letter Miss Elge Helena
Leather gl0vesPig M Meade Billings Deer skin Mrs
w. C. Billings -
printed aricIe-Ro0seveh county
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

w. L. Fitzsimmons, secretary of the
state board of examiners, has been
named chairman of the Montana COM
mittee of the interstate crime commits
sion. E. L. Reuterdahl, private secretary
to Gov. Roy E. Ayers, has been ap-.
pointed secretary. Other members OF
the commission are Enor K. MatSon
first assistant attorney general; SEN
ator Harry G. Harlem of Blaine county
and Representative Carl Lehrkind OF
Gallatin county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
BIGFORK BOYS WINNERS
IN STOCK JUDGING TEST

The Bigfork high school vocational
agriculture department won the stock
Judging contest at the district meet
at MisSoula, placing 80 points above
MiSsoula and Kalispel, which tied for
second
The team, comprising Wallace Pierce,
Eugene Sullivan and Charles Rohde,
had no previous experience in stock
judging except what they had done In
their school work.
Lou Gates was highest In poultry
judging and Charles Rohde In grain
judging
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
EARLY-DAY TEACHER IN
INDIAN SCHOOLS DIES

Esther Mountford Everett, rs, a piO-
neer of the Harlem community who
died at her ranch home recently, came
to Montana when a young woman and
taught In the Indian schools ct Fort
since 1900. Mrs. Everett was born at
Endeavor, wis, Sept. 6, 1862. She Is
survived by her husband, T. Nj. Everett
of Harlem; her only child, Florence
Erbes Gleason Of ST. Croix Falls, Wis,
and four brothers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

GLASGOW-The state highway COM
mission approved a bridge to be placed
over a channel carrying runoff water
from the north side Of Glasgow. 1t will
be on highway at the north corner
Of the fairgrounds, where the channel
win run under the road.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22
MONTANA CITIES
PLAN WELCOMES
CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
NORWAY WILL RECEIVE COR
DIAL GREETINGS

Arrangements for Their Reception Go
ing Ahead Under Handicap Of Short
Stops Which Make Prolonged Pro-
grams Impossible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-22

PLENTYWOOD-G George McNaugh-
ton, for eight years border patrolman
at Plentywood, has been transferred
to Shelby. 4 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Tax Collections
Gain in County

Benton county tax collections
from February Is to March 20 were
$34.489 higher than for the same
period last year. Ray Gilcrest, coun-
ty. treasurer, said Tuesday. Collec-
tons this year, In that period were
$215,954 compared with .$181. 464 In
1898 for the same time.
The largest single item Of the in
crease was a payment by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pacific
Railway of $13,272 as the final in
stallment Of q tax contract enter
ed mo with the county in 1894 call
ing for payment Of delinquent taxes
over a 10-year period. The delin-
quent taxes were for the years 1925
to 1892, Gilcrest said.
Collections Of 1899 up to March
20 listed by Gilcrest were: Current
real estate, $106,863; delinquent
real estate, $2O35; certificates Of
redemption, $3.50; drainage, $238;
personal property, $39.342; irriga-
ton, 1854; toll charge, 1914; tax
agreements, $14,239; and miscellan-
eous. $36,865.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
New Law Cuts
County Income

The new marriage license Law
signed recently by Gov. Clarence
D. Martin will cost Benton county
several hundred dollars q year,
members of the county auditors
office estimated Tuesday.
"A large share of our marriage
license business has been from
non-residents," Harley Chapman,
auditor, said. 'aThe new law for
bids issuance of licenses unless one
of the persons Is a resident Of the
county. Another clause Of the law
that will take some; Of our business
Is that which calle for notification
Of intention to marry three days
before q license Is issued"
Chapman said most county audi
tors he spoke to recently favored
some parts Of the bill, including q
ban on interracial marriages and
forcing applicants to take q physi-
cal examination. These clauses
were dropped before the law was
signed by the governor, Chapman
explained.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Family Under Scarlet
Fever Quarantine Now

KENNEWICK VALLEY - The
Thomas Duncan family are under
quarantine for scarlet fever.
Mrs. Lee Lampson entertained
the relatives honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Lampson of Mason City Thurs
day evening. The evening was
spent with cards and Chinese
checkers. Twelve enjoyed the eve
ming.
In the apple pie. baking contest
Mrs. Charles Miser won first prize,
Mrs. Elder second and Miss Marg-
aret Denney third.
Miss Norma Berg, who has been
absent from school by illness was
able to return.
Miss Helen Marsh of Cheney
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh.
The Fourth Friday club meets
Friday, March "a with Mrs. John
Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil ludlow and
family of Grandview spent Sum
day at the w. I. ludlow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Davis of
Walla Walla visited at the home of
her mother, Mrs. w. H. Witt Sun
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Man Called to Coast
BY Mothers Illness

HIGHLANDS-Bert Perkins re-
ceived word Monday noon from rel
atives at Friday Harbor that his
mother, Mrs. w. r. Perkins Is ser
iously i'll of pneumonia. He left at
once for the coast city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Wattenberger Of
Bickleton were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Lape.
Harry Higley, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Emma Higley, Mrs.
G. A. Carpenter and daughter, Vir-
ginia and Mrs. Finley motored to
Walla Walla to attend church serv-
ices last Thursday evening.
Correction: Last weeks issue
stated that Mrs. McPheeters of Ell
lensburg, had undergone a major
operation recently. Instead, it was
Mr.. McPheeters who is reported as
getting along quite satisfactorily.
Harry Rose of Spokane was home
over the weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Former Postmaster
Succumbs in Portland

James Newton Scott, IS, pioneer
OF Yakima valley, died March 10 In
the Portland veterans hospital, &C.
cording to word received here to-
night. He was Spanish-American
war veteran and lived in the val
ley So years, and in 1905 served as
postmaster in Kennewick, where he
also operated a store. The last
several years he ranched in the
Naches district.
The family includes the widow
Mrs. Sarah Scott; a daughter, Mrs
Leonard Long, Yakima; son, Roy
Scott, Yakima and six brothers,
George and Harry, Yakima; Char
les, Thomas and Robert, Naches, and
Bert Of Coulee City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Chev Dealer Reports
Renewed Activity

Local financial conditions are
improving considerably according
to report made by c. L. Hodge,
manager Of the local Chevrolet
agency. Mr.. Hodge reports the re-
ceipt Of his fourth carload Of cars
and trucks this year and says that
upon checking records he finds
that his business equals that done
by the company in 1886, and much
better than that done in either
1897 or 1888 for the corresponding
period. He looks for business to
open up in earnest this summer,
with good crop conditions and de-
cidedly improved marketing out
look.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
LESTER L1EBEL WINS

Lester Liebel and Dwayne Lape
competed in the local Future Farm
ers Of America Public Speaking
contest held at the high school
Thursday. Lester won in this con-
test and will compete in the dis
trict contest held at Sunnyside on
Friday, March 81.
Both boys spoke before most Of
the student body at the high school:
Earl Johns, president Of the local
FLA. chapter, acted as chairman.
The judge consisted Of Dr.. Fred
rick A. Schilling, Waldo Skuse and
Reverend Carl Lucky. Testers
subject was. Keep the soil on the
Farm, and the Farm will keep
You" Dwayne spoke on The De-
velopment OF the Columbia River
Basin"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Nazarene Church Holds
1889 Annual Election

Three new stewards were elected
to the official board of the MAJ
arene church for next year at the
annual business meeting Wednes-
day night. They are: Mrs. Billy
Mills, of Hover, and Fred E. Wright
and Dorsey Sans. The trustees will
remain, Charlie Mills, Hover, F. M.
Ludlow and Everett Aman. Stew
ards reelected are, Mrs. Everett
Aman, A. S. Mcintyre of Hover,
Miss Dorothy Dahlin, Hover, and
j. c. Johnston of Richland. Billy
Mills was retained for the ninth
consecutive year as Sunday Bible
school superintendent, and Mrs.
Charlie, Mills, Mrs. Ludlow, and
WATSON McClain were elected to
the church school board.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Tax Increase on
Foods Not So Very
Serious After All
CONTINUED From Page II

NOOAAoAAA0S~ = ASAAA 06S
items, according to actual figures
taken from books in Kennewick.
On a grocery account running as
high as $700 year, third was
spent for tax free items.
In other words, the smaller ac-
count saved 81 cents during the
year, while the larger one saved
something over $3.50 in the year.
These figures, then, will represent
the increased caused by the remov-
al of the exemptions under the new
law.
The figures quoted last week
must have been for the average
family's total expenditures for
state taxes other than gasoline, for
Senator Stinson states that the
budget for the biennium as set by
the legislature totaled 1903 ,O00, 900
for the states operating costs, 9TH
er than for highways.
So quit worrying about your In.
creased grocery bill!