A-4: Mileage of new toll roads is shown in schedule 7. NOTE. No rural-urban segregation available. It is possible that some of these roads may pass through public lands, but the mileage involved has not been determined. 4-5: It is assumed the "Total" mileage requested here relates to mileages estimated to be in service at the end of the 10-year construction program. Schedule 8 shows this information for each State, broken down into rural and urban. No estimate is available as to the probable amounts of total miles in service that will be in the toll-road and free-road categories. FEDERAL-AID HIGHWAY ACT OF 1954-SECTION 13 PROJECT-HIGHWAY NEEDS STUDY SCHEDULE 8.-Miles in service, Jan. 1, 1965, by road types 1 No low or intermediate types. High type includes mixed bituminous and bituminous penetration (both with combined thickness of surface and base 7 inches or more or on a Source: Department of Commerce, Bureau of Public Roads. Reported by State highway departments. A-6: The percentage distribution, by States, of mileage estimated to be in SCHEDULE 9.-Percentage distribution, by States, of mileage estimated to be in A-7 to A-10: Information is not available according to this classification. B-1, B-2: Costs of reimbursements for free roads, 1947-51, and 1952-55 have Schedules 10 and 11 show only those costs of free portions of the Interstate Schedule 10 A, B, C. Schedule 11 A, B, C.. 1947-51 B-3: The estimated reimbursements for toll roads, as computed from maxi- B-4: There are no costs, aside from those already mentioned, that are in the B-5: These subtotals are not now available. Estimates of depreciation have B-6, B-7: For B-6 and B-7 the net mileage of free roads constructed with B-8: Comparison of average costs per mile of reimbursements for toll roads as |