The first road to be worked is that leading to Moscow mountain, through the richest sections of farm land in Latah county, of the most traveled roads in the county. In addition to accommodating a large and thickly settled area, it is the road to the summer homes of Moscow people and the picnic grounds for the entire country extending as far as Endicott, on the west, Garfield on the north, and Genesee and Lewiston to the south and Kendrick to the southeast. The writer drove over the road Thursday evening and was surprised to see how much had been accomplished and the excellent character of the work done. Instead of a narrow, rough ridge of sand piled along the center of the road, with a narrow peak in the center and enough bumps to give a good imitation of a "life on the ocean wave" the road has been widened until there is abundance of room for two vehicles to pass without danger of going into the ditch, and the ditches on either side have been widened and deepened. One misses the "Hallowy wave" effect that has been so noticeable for the past year. The work so far is of such a character as to justify the belief that the road is to be built under modern and up-to-date specifications. Culverts are to be taken out and replaced with modern concrete culverts. The drainage ditches are to be deep enough to drain the water from the roads and not permit the center to become soft and dirty as has been the case. Old, wooden case. 