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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
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nave sppssreo in various pagers through.
"at tno state, similar 20 the following;
"Wented-Msn or woman to aot as spe
oial representative collecting. inspecting
ETC.. salary siso,0o monthly ana commits
slons. position permanent, firm who will
open business bste and throughout Yer
mont soon also spare time man or WON
an to work under special representative
three hours daily. salary 5000 monthly
ana commissions; Dash bond required
for both positions; address Dept. c., p.
o. Box 20, Burlington, Vt.
Several inquiries were received by Jo-
seph G, Brown, Insurance commissioner
as to the practice of an insurance com
pany or it's representative requiring
cash bond and he has in every case i'm
mediately answered all Inquiries to the
effect that cash bonds would not be per
mitted
Inquiries were continually received BY
the department with copies of letters
received from Mr.. Power. which had the
appearance of being stock letters" con
taining a paragraph as follows
1t will be necessary. for you to come
here for interview, arrange territory to
make application for a State license. sign
contract and receive general instructions
1t will also be necessary for you to fur
nish cash bond of one thousand dol
lars. which is given back to you, with
five per cent annual interest. at the ex-
piration of your contract. OF course In
case of It shortage or Indebtedness we
must protect ourselves. and if such
should occur we would deduct from the
above mentioned amount any such short
age or Indebtedness.
On receipt Of the first inquiry. Mr..
Brown took the matter up with Mr..
| Power by telephone and notified him
that a cash deposit or bond would not
be permitted and that a corporate bond
must suffice If a bond was required and
Mr.. Power insisted upon his right 70
take a cash deposit or bond as his secur-
ity. and he was informed by Mr. Brown
that If single cash deposit or bond was
taken by him, his license to do business
in this state would be revoked
Mr.. Brown advised the United States
Life Insurance company. furnishing them
with notice Of the advertisement and a
| copy of the stock letter" and it appears
that the company received in the same
mail an inquiry from an agent. who had
furnished a cash bond asking If IL was
the rule of the company to require such
! bond.
| The company immediately telegraphed
the insurance department that they had
| notified Mr.. Power that his contract
with them would terminate under its
| terms 80 days from that date. and Mr.
| Brown notified Mr.. Power at once that
| his license to do business In this Stats
was revoked. effective Immediately, and
| also notified all licensed representatives
OF the company IN this state to ths>ef-
! feot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
l02-YEAR-OLD WOMAN
VOTES IN BOSTON

Boston, Nov. 2--Miss Annie Stone, 102
years of age cast her vote to-day in the
Roxbury district. The little centenarian
spry for her years went to the polling
place carrying bouquet which admirers
had given her as being probably the old
est woman voter in the country
Twin sisters, So years of age. residing
in Stoneham, both planned to vote to-day
but circumstances prevent one from doing
So Mrs. Eliza Spencer cast her ballot In
her home precinct. Her sister who accom-
panied her to the polling place explained
that she had intended to vote in New
Hampshire at her home, and had her bag
all packed, when she decided that she
must stay and look after her sister who
is somewhat feeble.
The lines of waiting voters at some
places here were so long that women
went back to their homes and returned
with their lunches to eat while waiting.
Other women trundled baby carriages
with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
vERMONTERS STAND SIXTH
Results Of Rifle and Iristol Tournanaep,
Three Win Prfsex, Two Firsts
among TEean

Atontpeiier Oct. "a bulletin ouo.
iished from the headquarters OF tho
First Corps area, Boston. Masn., giving
tho final results of the first annual rifle
and pistol tournament of the United
States services Of New England held
under the auspices Of the American
Legion. Civilian National Guard. Army,
Navy and Marine Corps at the Wakefield
Rifle Range, Wakefield, Mass. October
9-12, shows that the team sent from tho
National Guard OF Vermont stood sixth
In the principal team match and that in
dividual prizes were won by members Of
the team as follows:
Major Willard p. Springer. Mortified
Falls first prize. 200 yards. rapid fire,
score, 40; this out Of 81 entries.
Captain Roy B. Miner. Brattlsboro. tied
for first prize. 300 yards, slow fire, score,
80, 122 entries
Mechanic Earl A Barnard. Brattleooro.
fifth prize 200 yards, slow fire. 81 en-.
tries
AS this Vermont National Guard team
had no preliminary practice. the results
are considered very satisfactory.
1t is now contemplated to make this
tournament at Wakefield Mass, an an
nual even,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
WILL PAY STATES CLAIM
sum of S1O3,324.42 Allowed for Yer
mont owned Property Taken In
Federal Service

Montpelier, oct 29.-The adjutant gem
erals office at Montpelier is in receipt
of official notice from the auditor of the
War Department at Washington that the
claim Of the state Of Vermont for state
owned property taken into federal serv-
Ice amounting to $1O3, 1924 AZ has been al
lowed and that certificate has been for
wartied to the treasury department for
payment.
This claim OF the State OF Vermont
for reimbursement for funds paid out In
the spring of 1917 for proper military
equipment to equip the National Guard
Of Vermont was the first claim Of this
kind to be received by the War Depart
ment and was, therefore, made test
case. all other similar claims being held
up until this claim was acted upon. Its
course through the various departments
has many times been halted by objections
but all of these have finally been re.
moved and Vermont will in due time
be properly reimbursed for this smer.
gency expenditure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
NAB SMUGGLERS, GET 500 QTS.
Three Men Caught Near West Albany
Had Specially Constructed Auto
Long Under Sus picion

Newport, Oct. 29.-Off1cers of the { ).
customs force at Newport are getting
wise to all the tactics of booze SNUG
Blers. Arson c. Clark took into custody
this morning three men and two autoino-
biles containing 479 bottles and 20 gallons
In bulk. approximately 800 quarts OF as
sorted WHISTLES.
The three men, whose names are Ernest
Debiens and Joseph Cote of Chicopee
Falls. driving a lys-Knight ear, and
Adelmar Grandchamps of Holyoke, in a
Stevens-Duryea, have been under sus
picion for some time. They were over
taken near West Albany and brought to
Newport, where they are now in jail,
awaiting a hearing before U. s Commits
sioner w. Fl. Clearly.
One car was built for service as we'll
as speed, as 1t had specially construo-
ted tank under one seat with a capacity
Of 20 gallons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
FIND MORE DIPHTHERIA
CASES AT WILDER

White R,ysr junction, Nov. 1..-Inforna-
ton came to-day from tho state
laboratory. Burlington, that four OF the
men employed in the Intern national Paper
company's mills IL Wilder Village had
been found to have dipntterlA positive
cultures. Later In the Day 1t was deoidsd
at q special meeting of 10 saleot1nsn
and District Health Officer Kiddar to CLOSE
all the eight grade schools in Wilder
for tho entire week. There ara in all the
eight schools 10 pupils and all but 70 Of
these were already undN- Quarantine. Tho
Hartford high school re-opened this morn
ing Rs Il was announced that the prin-
opal, @ e. JOY. and M:ss White. q teach
err both had pssttiws cultures was an
error and the quarantine 10 of both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
CONCRETE SHIP
GOES TO BOTTOM
TIT. Cnpc rcz- Is sunk In Collision.
10 of Crew Missinx

Newpor;. y. I, Qct Tine coucrots
steamer Cane Fsar. Il United stntes
Shipping pcntG vessel. was sunk IN the
deepest par. c. Management Bay TO-DAY
In collision with thu Savannah line
Steamer City Of Atisnt3 At & lat.
hour 10 OF the crvw OF "a OF the sunlter
vessel wee pnaeoount1d f1-. The Caps
Fear suaa ia !hrae minutes about hai'
way between Castle tTils on the Newpo.r
shore snc Pose Island, going down bow
crst In la fstnops.
The Cape Fear waa outward bound
FROM Providence for Norfolk in ballast
ans carried only her orsw, as did the
CITY OF Atlanta. which was bound iron,
Savannah Ter Providence With a cars
ef pig iron. !ubC now the aoosdent hap
psnsd was not assnitsly dessrmtns< 70.
nisht, especially ~ ,as ~snKnsr ~.
clear, with only q siistt alepdtpses AM
c light SEQ runoinsA
The City o; At,sn.ns So~ was ksa,y
damaged, tho regult Of hittiAK the I;aps
eNear snidshia but, although shGa~ wsf
ssvsn-scot hole a;aoys ID. nnAiy isoh
the buishsnds ts,d ard are seoherSd h,
tha Bay.
Oi me q susn Shr.d rola the cape
Fear, Ave S9c 0owI Hpss To m City
ct Atlanta s-a the otLerp ~sr> staaec
up from The wet@r By repes or ~ ,So.ta
inst ~e1e fows-.d Cor the.l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
FOLLOW BOOZE SMuCGlERS
CuAt toms Men Tail Them ard Arrs,r
Two AFTER which I!s Quart.
Ars FUND IN Cav

Beecber Falls, Oct. A.-Custoios officers
made another big liquor ssisure oa-ly
uundEy evening when Deputy Collector,
Corliss and Benedict of Beeohcr Falls
apprehended John and Truman 8.isge
of Wallis Pond. Th.y wore followed fror
the Canadian line ~ the Esev2-.son "a
H. Hotel barn. whore search G: rhei'
car revealed 11b quarts o: scaled seotof
whiskey. Tho wet eccSr, together With
the car were ss,zsd by tie officers.
Monday thu men wsrc taken before y
g. Commissioner C!eary at Newport. WHIT
held them both under a51n bail to srcea:
at the next session OF y s. District ccur
ct Rutland next mon;h. In default Of
bail, they were committed to She Or
leane county Jail at Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
ORGANIZING VERMONT
FOR NEAR EAST DRIVE

Montpelier, Nov. 2-Vermont l. being
organized during November by the Near
East relief organization for the purpose
of conducting a campaign for funds with
which to supply the refugees of Armenia
with food, shelter and clothing. Or. G. H.
Sisson is the State director of the Near
East relief for Vermont, and he is now
spending much Of his time in this State
In conference with many prominent men
and women who are interested in this re-
lief work.
Concerning tht need Of relief oy the
people Of America DR.. Sisson says
In Armenia large percentage OF the
people are still refugees, wearing more
or less the same remnants of garments
that they wore when driven from their
homes by the Turks Ave years ago, while
in practically every European country
the people are to-day living in the same
cities and ancestral homes that they &C.
cupied before the war, with their or
chards gardens and native lands yield
ing more or less OF the usual food supply.
They also remain in possession of their
factories, machinery. tools and other re-
quisites for productive labor
Throughout Europe the people are for
the most part living among their rela-
tives and friends, while in Armenia
massacre. deportation and persecution
have destroyed or scattered relatives
leaving women and children in large
measure without aid from such sources.
In Europe the people are under sym
Hathe tic, paternal governments that are
able 10 negotiate loans. issue bonds
eQualize property holdings, provide
widows pensions and in other ways care
for the poor. In Armenia the people have
no such ws!.-eSta blished government &c
provide tor ths;- nesds, and insofar as
thsy still reside within thu former Otto
man Empire they are I.dcr thu govsJn
rsant that instead * sadis1 them ~-cEd
ra'oiS,s n. their extsrr,tnLyionL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
ROOSEVELT BRINGS
100000 SUIT
Sues Provtdence Journal Editor and g.
q. e.. Publicity Agents Cor Libel

sues PrOv1denCo JOuTnnh EuttOT una -.
o. g. Publicity Agents Tor Libel
New York, Oct. 2s.--Franklin d. Roose-
welt, Democratic candidate for vice.
president, to-day filed papers in suit
for 100000 against John r. Rathom,
editor and publisher of the Providence
Journal, and Scott c. Bone and Edward
3. Clark, manager and assistant manager
of publicity for the Republican national
committee. Mr.. Roosevelt charges the
defendants with circulating false and
defamatory libel
An editorial IN the Providence journal
Charged Mr.. Roosevelt had seQucstrated
or destroyed navy department records
and that he had sought personally to re.
turn to the ships of the navy men con.
victed of various crimes. Mr.. Roosevelt
made public denial of the charges and
then Mr.. Rathom sent him q letter out
lining specific cases referred to in the
editorial The letter also was published
in the Providence journal.
Mr.. Bone and Mr. Clark are made de
PENDANTS because IL is charged by Mr.
Roosevelt they widely circulated the let
tar as Republican propaganda.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
SMALL NUMBER KILLED OlS
RAILROADS SINCE 1Sna

washinssor, Eov. S-seway pesaen]
were kilisA or railroads. aurfsAsdSas DAD
In any year since 1888 snd Cover wazs IN
iuYsd than ia any year sinos sc.0 ~ &
stAtsment fss1sd to-day by tks Ins9rtah
Co-nmoros Corcm!sAio..
During 1919 . total ct sssse p0rsora ~ayA
KILLED END iN.oee injured, sor,T3red ysstl
$3.50 killed IN isss an6 l9e .Nv injured II
1910 o: cha kilise during she last sSs- m
were passengers and OF me tnjSre6 ,ts4
we're passengers. E.nployss Sill'j dnc;as
1919 numbered IBIS. ana $1,000 we0c In
.ured.
Fewer trespasscvs On calroniS VIEW
killed In 1919 than our.ng any yesr Il the
commissions reco-ds which so aack q
Bso. Last year ASS trs~passrz were KILLED
anc 2.65S injured. Railroad officials AAl4
there were fewer persons out Of sanplay@
mont and fswer tramrs than forrnsIy'es<
cause ~ the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
FOUND BOOZE IN AUTO
Hos ton Men Arrested and ia Bo,ti~s
Whiskey Are FOund--To destroy
Liquid To-dR,

White River Junction, Oct Sat
$40 O'Clock Saturday night. Bernard
r. Stolmaker and William J Cross
man. two Boston men, were arrested by
Chief Of Police O'Keefe under suspi-
oion that they had intoxicating liquor
in the auto they were driving and
Boston-bound. In the auto were found
IL cases of whiskey and gin, the
whole filling 144 bottles. Both men
were placed In the police station where
they remained till this evening when
each was released on $500 cash ball
Both will be brought before munich
pal court at nine o'clock Monday for
trial
The seized liquor will Ue destroyed
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
ARMY RECRUITING
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Washington. Nov. 2.-Recruits for the
regular army continue to flock in at
record breaking rates, adjutant general
Harris's office announced tonight. and
1865 enlistments accepted during Octo-
Der broke all peace time records for the
month. A notable matter in connection
with the record II was said, was the
fact that &c per cent of tho months en-
listments we're for the full three-year
period. while in previous months about
half of the men have sought only one year
of service
The educational advantages offered by
the army on its new basis. General Harris
said, is given by nearly all tho recruits
as reason for enlisting.
The total strength OF the srmy Is now
3oS.Ss1 officers and men of whom u.s., AS
arc in the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
PREDICTS OPEN WINTER

New York, Nov. PETER xsllus OF
Holland Hook, s. -, predicts a mild win
ter HIS reasons follow:
'.The bullfrogs in the pond near my
home make night mslodious with their
croAkings and thAir duloet voices. II the
winter wore TO be severe they would he
imbsdded in the mud at the latter part Of
September
'"rhs ground worms are crawling on
the surface of my garden. II the winter
we're going to be hard one. they would
have been five feet Underground three
weeks ago.
Garter snakes are as lively and frolio-
some In the garden Of my neighbor. David
Jones, as they were in mid-Tuly. If the
winter were going to be harsh, you could
not find one diminishing around after
the second week IN October"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
MAY END GRAHAM CASE
Intimat1on Decision i'm williams Case
May Cause Waving Of Exceptions
in Ex-Gov. Larceny Matter

Montpelier. Nov. 2.-Although Su-
preme Court convened this morning
nothing was done. excepting that ad-
tournament took place until ten o'clock
Wednesday morning. when the calling
OF the docket and reading Of opinions
will take place. The State cases set
for argument this term include State
vs.. Graham, larceny in which there
10 an intimation that in view of the
recent decision In the williams case
1t may be disposed of without argu-
ment and the exceptions being waived.
State VS.. Edward Turner of Franklin
county, adultery. State vs.. Fred San
born. Orange county. and the Wellinger
and Peet cases from Chittenden county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04

age Of the number registered. about ~
per cent of eligibles appearing M tho
poles.
About 1900 women were registered and
most of them took part IN the representa-.
tive fight.
West Rutland had spirited representa-
tive fight, Attorney Leonard r. Noble
Republican, defeating Frederick Burke
Democrat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
1O5-YEAR-OLD NEGRESS
CASTS HER FIRST VOTE

Baltimore, Nov. 2.-One Of the voters
In Baltimore was negress. reputed to
be 106 years old.
As tribute 70 his msmory. the daush-
ters OF General James A. Gary. cost
master general in the Mckinley admin
istration. who died last sunday went 10
the polls a few hours before the funeral
to-day and cast their votes. General
Gary was an active Republican leader
in this State for many years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
NOMINEE DEBS GETS
RETURNS FROM WARDEN

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 2-Eugene " Debs.
Socialist nominee for president, in final
campaign statement to-day said:
II shall not be disappointed over the
results of the election as the people will
get what they think they want insofar
as they think at ALL"
Mr.. Debs received election returns to-
night in the federal penitenuary where
he Is prisoner.
No special wire arrangement have been
made for his benefit but Warden Zerbst
has arranged to obtain tho returns from
Atlanta newspapers and convey them to
Mr. Debs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
Women Voters Form League

Bellows Falls. Oct. 2s-It was An
nounced that at meeting of the Bel
lows Falls League of Women Voters the
following officers were elected: Chair
man, Mrs. Robert r. Twitcheil; VICE
chairman. Miss Helen Stone; secretary
treasurer. Mrs. w. w Sawyer; auditor,
Mrs. Gertrude Adams. The coming sloc-
ton. courves Of study for this winter
and having speaker were matters
brought up for discussion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
IN c. v. EMPLOY SO YEARS
George g.. Taylor sun Running On
Trains Three Days a Week

81. Adams, Nov 2-To-day marked the
close of 50 years that George L. Taylor
has been in the employ OF the Central
Vermont railway. Mr.. Taylor COM
menced working for the road on Novem-
Der 3. 1870 when he made his first trip
as fireman for William King, the engi-
neer. Mr.. King Is now foreman of the
engine house at White River junction.
The late ]. Gregory Smith was president
of the road at tho time Mr.. Taylor made
his first trip and James NJ. Foss was
master mechanic. Mr.. Taylor fired on
the railroad until September 9. 1874, and
then became an engineer and has been
IN the passenger service for the past 25
years. He Is still running on trains
No. and three days a week. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
BALLOTS NEGRO WOMEN

Savannah. Ca. Nov 2,-Negro women
we're refused ballots at the voting places
In Savannah to-day. Many negro women
have registered here G.nce tho suffrage
amendment became effective, but the
election judges ruled that they were not
entitled to vote because Of a State law
which required registration six months
before an election. No white women
presented themselves at the polls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
STEAL $1,000 GOODS
s~svers Hardware stors Ransacked--
Few Ravo-~ L~ft--An Jackhnavss
Taken

Barton. Got, A--Muon valuable hard
ware wa taken from II. T SHAVER S
store in this village Monday night the
value OF the eoocs beng at least u.e)o.
Rifles. rssoss. kniree, flashlights and
other fhings wore stslen. Mr.. Ssaver's
desk was rAusaol;st. Practically every
nreArrn in the stors Was :sxe1. Only one
or two rasors wero left, but ell ;ack-
knives were taken. These knives had Mr..
Seever's name etched or Tho blades.
which the burglars probably did mt
know.
Entrance was ,aGde by prying srsn shs
front doors, wkioh ere in plain sight of
thu lighted postoffice sQuarA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
GET 100 CASES Of BOOZE
Bie sedzurs 10 Made as Ri,h ford.
Brandy, Gin ana wb.Sesp
In lsos

Richford. oct. 8.--One of tho isrsAst
seizures Of liquor yet reported vas made
Thursday by Deputy Coiiectec in Charge
Charles II. Coan, Deputy Coilsc,cr r. H.
stone ard Deputy Collector o. W. web
ster. over 100 CAGES Of brandy. sin.
Scotch and Canadian whiokoy have az
rived at The federal building.
The exact s!ao Of the seiz0rs "a not
known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
s. C. DORSEY ELECTED
RUT. REPRESENTATIVE

Rutland. Nov. 2.-Stephen c. Dorsey,
Republican, we'll known insurance man,
was elected city representative here to-
day, defeating John II. Dyer. Democrat.
by 215 votes in spite of the fact that Mr..
Dyer Ia a railroad man and had strong
backing from the labor unions Tho total
vote cast to-day ives the heaviest In the
aissQr scf ~ PIT iias' sVef &hs parent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
HAS FIELD DAY
Clerical Force Of National zkeeHas
First Of Annual Affairs

Montpelier, Oct. 2s-Ths first snukisN
fisld day OF the clerical forvs o. taa md
t.onal Life Insurance zoo, pnny tccls HenNA
to-day at the Montpelier County, eosas,1
III Tbs morring, sports wtSe snts1eG ~
vaiob enc fcls-~;nY ebss,nse first pRxs,sS 4
3aGAsSE throwing ~ woTnsr, Csxek2N|
Ays~Stls for msr, Tsnry Hadscns SetssH
rao& fr women, Rata BenGstAs x~aAyI
yaSs. seorSts%+S tam: s1oldae 3us<bAal1
b. ~~nssn, ruth HsaAsta2 "a men. 3d~u-
&c. s]eaesr: squtpmCnt 06test. f~v.n(
Nsnsor: sNTN-d easfs Ter worssn. Nuik
Bsrnett: outing csnhsss. Dorothy Duo-i
nam: bsssbAn game bssw~sE ,dad"snsss~-
and yonns-tsrv, DO sc~sv, tell five ars1
nings.
P1VAcAna r. \. hew!axA AA3s Insurers
COMMISSIONER ]. q. Hecwu~svHesr hkjony
10 the sstaa:lnx s.sy 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-04
Receive Bridge Bids

Montpelier, Get. 29-Bids have bean re-
es.ved by the highway department. .or
the construction Of what Is known as the
Booth Bridge Rbutments in B-dgewater.
There are about two bidders, 2. II. Guild
and II. II. Douglass of Springfield, who
bid t12, s95. G5 ard Pascal Ricci of Rutland,
who bid s13,l1os0. The first guarantees
corfpletion May IS 1921 and The second
December 81. 1870. The bridge Is a 7o-foot
span in which steel will be used. It IL
a part of FEDERAL road project.