An AP article reports that rising gas prices this past weekend ranged from $3.39 to $3.95 per gallon — and that the two extremes were both along the Lincoln Highway. The national average price for regular gasoline rose 15 cents in the previous two weeks to $3.62 a gallon according to the Lundberg Survey of 7,000 stations nationwide released Sunday. That’s up 55 cents since 2008 began. The lowest price was in Cheyenne, Wyoming, where a gallon averaged $3.39. The highest average was in San Francisco at $3.95.
Above, a gas pump along the Lincoln Highway in Rock River, Wyoming. Photo by Brian Butko.
Tags: antique gas pump, fuel costs, gas prices, Lincoln Highway, travel, Wyoming
Lincoln Highway News 
May 7, 2008 at 10:49 am |
These prices sure causing me to do some re-evaluating of my driving. What really irks me is that the oil companies are making these huge profits while my billfold shrinks.
I am, though, seriously considering the River to River Iowa chapter tour this August.
April 22, 2012 at 10:43 pm |
Hi I have 2 of the light post that are seen on top of the gas pump is that what they where used for ?? and what if you know are they worth Thanks AL