davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
MELLON WAS RIGHT

AS everyone knows, whether he pays or not,
the federal income taxes were reduced by con-
gress last winter. Now the bureau of internal
revenue reports that in spite of the reduction IN
rates. the collections for the fiscal year 1925-26
exceeded those of 1924-25 by over $212, 100000.
In addition to this there was an increase in reve-
nue. from other tax sources of more than S39 9OOO,-
900 making the total gain over the preceding
year nearly S252, 900. 1t is stated that the
collections gained in every item excepting the
amusement tax figures and here of course a loss
had been expected as this tax is paid on the lndl-
vidual ticket and not on the earnings Of the
amusement company.
Back in the days before the reduction in in
come taxes was put under way, there were GER
tain statesmen who used to declare that any re-
duction in the higher brackets of tax was little
less than a crime, that it was relieving the rich
in greater proportion than the poor. To these
statesmen Secretary Mellon replied that reduc-
ton in these taxes would so stimulate business
that there would be an increase IN the tax re-
ceipts instead of decrease.
Now it turns out that Mr.. Mellon was right.
The tax receipts are increasing and as the little
fellow pays little if any tax at all under the pres
ent rates. it must be that these receipts are COM
ing from higher up the financial scale. BY IN
creasing the rates the tax law has increased busi7
ness and the worker shares in the increased pros
perity as does the capitalist. The money saved
has gone into productive enterprise, has earned
more money and brought in more revenue to
the government from lower rates Everybody has
been helped, even the demagogues who told us
that it couldn't be done.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
BIGGER THAN HIS PARTY?

The Miami Bulletin, republican,
has the following to say about Ralph
Cameron and his campaign methods:
Republicans throughout the state
are voicing disapproval of the man.
ner in which Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron, republican candidate for United
States senator, is conducting his
campaign. Cameron is heaping abuse
upon the entire republican admins
tration and taking all the credit upon
himself, alone, for what has been
done in Arizona BY THE REPUB-
LICAN ADMINISTRATION.
cameron could get nothing in
Washington unless it was given by
REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRA-
TION. His vote counts for but lit
tie, which was evidenced in the sem
ate committee vote in opposition to
the Swing Johnson bill. That mea-
sure PASSED the senate committee
of which Cameron was a member
and was defeated in the House of
Representatives
Republicans throughout Arizona
are being antagonized by Cameron's
campaign of abuse directed at the
ment, who are the heads of their
party.
"Cameron only this week sighted
the republican state. convention in
not supplying the state committee
men with his itinerary SO that Mr..
Clark, the gubernatorial candidate of
the party, could arrange his cam
paign in manner that would not
conflict with the senatorial candi-
dates.
There is growing belief that
Cameron's apparent reputation of
the republican administration and
his disregard of republican leaders in
the state, will prove too much of a
handicap for him to carry in his
campaign against Carl Hayden.
Cameron will need every republi-
can vote in Arizona, in addition to
many democratic ballots, to be elec-
ted. The kind of campaign he is
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
The Tucson Star adds:

The Tucson Star adds:
Promising Ralph" as he is some
times called, specializes in promises
and in pointing out what he has. ac-
complished during his term of office
but, unfortunately for him, his past
promises and his accomplishments
do not coincide.
In the farming district he is again
promising tariff on cotton, as he
did during his previous campaign--a
promise he never fulfilled.
In the mining districts he is prom
ising a tariff on copper, a tariff
which Arizona mines do not need,
tariff that would do more harm than
good. In Kingman, for instance,
Cameron is promising the miners 50
day. That sounds good, perhaps,
to the miners, but he cannot fulfill
that promise. Even if he succeeds in
putting a tariff on copper through
congress, he could not control the pay
envelopes of Kingman miners.
Cameron will never get a tariff on
copper until the other mining states
of the union-and that includes Mich
igan-want tariff. At present they
are satisfied with free. trade of cop
per-so is Arizona. Cameron's cop
per tariff promises amount to moth
ing.
1t is the promises he has made, and
did not fulfill; and the promises he
is making now and cannot meet, that
are doing more to ruin Ralph Gamer
on's campaign than anything else.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
so ANNOYING

If there is one thing more than another that
annoys us most dreadful it is the sloppy, unstable
old Colorado river. It has been saved time and
again during political years, but refuses to keep
saved. Right now, today, the Colorado river is
in most precarious condition and no one can
tell whether it will be saved until Nov. 2. 1t is
a most narrowing condition of affairs. At any
moment this plagued yellow stream may run up
the Bright Angel trail and drown lot of Hi
Liners, or at least take away their means of live
lhood.
tical meal ticket for good many years and all
it has had to do is run down hill into the ocean.
It's own roar kindly saved it from hearing all the
saving speeches made about it, but the speeches
have made the Grand Canyon yawn all the more.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
SNAKE MYTHS EXPLODED
Tucson Citizen)

Snakes have been dreaded by hui
man beings ever since the historic
incident in the Garden of Eden. This
inherent fear of reptiles has served
to foster fantastic myths, especially
in the minds of primitive people.
Even those who should not be affect
led by such superstitious yarns have
believed in hoop snakes that roll with
race horse speed in pursuit of their
victims, or "stinger" snakes that
spear their prey with a poisonous
spike-like tail, cow-sucking snakes,
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
BLACK AND BLUE
(Bisbee Review

James H. Kerby, secretary Of state,
plans to give US something to be
thankful for in the 1927 automobile
license plates. He says they will be
copper-colored with blue and black
numbers. We of this district can be
glad that the plates will have some
thing of copper on them and as to
the numbers, mere pedestrians can
be thankful they aren't black and
blue.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
True Application
+ s***4**#+**#**++ I
Might Be Worse

Might Be Worse
Young Wife: "Oh, am miserable,
my husband has been out all evening,
and haven't the faintest idea where
he is"
Experienced Friend: "My dear,
you mustn't worry. You probably
would be twice as miserable if you
did know"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

believes that a six cent tariff will be placed on
copper. Also there are bats in the belfry of the
poor sucker who thinks he will get raise in pay
if there was tariff on copper-either six cents
or six dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Little 16-year-old Peaches" who married the
aged millionaire Browning, a few months ago,
went out on daddy" just recently and bought a
few handkerchefs, ETC., sending daddy" bills for
some $4,000. Evidently Peaches" is no cling
stone
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

The Verde Copper News of Jerome has changed
hands and is now under the management of
Arthur j. Doud, veteran newspaper man. We
are pleased to learn our old friend and versatile
writer, H. ]. Minhinnick is to be retained as
editor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
MAKE YOUR FRIENDS PAY THE FREIGHT

Senator Cameron has made wonderful poll
tical success by pleading poverty. It isn't the
fault of the people here nor the lack of oppor-
tunity that made him so. He has held office off
and on for thirty years in Coconino county and
has been co-partner with the millionaire Stet-
sons and maintained palatial offices in Pennsyl
vania and New York. He has been able to main
tain splendid force of press agents and other
retainers for years.
Instead of Cameron having served the people
the people have been serving Cameron and his
Wall street friends.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

There is one change in the tariff that is needed
badly and that is protection against European
lecturers who come into this country to tell us
what is the matter with us.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Explanations as to the kind of an institution
the proposed National Sanitorium for Tuberculous
Children is to- be seem to have satisfied the peo-
pie Of Flagstaff that it would be splendid thing
if it can be landed for this city. The enthusiastic
manner in which the Chamber of Commerce is
going after the institution gives hope that the
board of directors may locate it here.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
REMODELING HEAVEN

Move over st. Peter, Senator Cameron is speak
ing from the II-I-I-plus station at his home town
of Miami:
81 will secure the waving of grazing fees for
on copper to protect the Arizona miner, when
return to Washington in the fall" he said. Il
can do this, and / will, even if l have to go to
President Coolidge to accomplish my point, and
am not afraid to talk to the president, as have
many times in the past six years. in order to ac-
complish what set out to do
Only ten "Ps" in one sentence which shows a
very poor average for man representing the
millionaire Stetsons, the copper magnates, Van
Dyke, Hoval Smith and Wall street in general.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

FOur out OF i've nave IL, ana the
fifth one knows where to get it.
School Teacher explaining dia-
gram: "Can everyone see why fig
ure?"
| Such Is Life
Many man who howls for sani-
| tary drinking cups will take a swig
out of any old flask he can get hold
of.
Yes-the Rain Will Keep Up
"And-ah, these rain checks, Jac-
! ques."
"Yes? What of these rain checks,
Pierre?"
@These rain checks. Will they
llah--stop the rain?"
| "Could you do the landlord in our
lnew play" asked the manager of a
seedy actor.
We'll. / should think / might. /
have done good many landlords in
my time"
.Look pleasant, please?"
II daren't. The photograph is to
send to my wife, who is on her vaca-
| ton, and if she saw me looking plea
SAINT she would come back at once to
| find the reason"
| Playwright (greeting friend in
the theater foyer between the acts):
"Glad to see you here, old man."
Friend (lugubriously): "You ought
to be. I'm the one who paid to get
in"
| in there 7" asked a friend of Temper
ton, as the latter emerged from the
dentists office.
NO." replied Temperton grimly,
only at first"
New Tenant: "This is dark flat.
How can / tell when it's morning -
Old tenant: "When the man down
| stairs turns off his radio"
New Tenant: Suppose I'm as
leep?"
Old Tenant: "You won't be. That's
when the girl upstairs begins her
morning singing practice"
| Customer: "Why do you only have
papers here with reports of horrible
crimes"
Barber: at makes the customers
hair stand up and then it is much
easier to cut"
"How are Scrappington and his
| wife getting on ?"
"Worse than ever. Now that
mushrooms are plentiful, they are
eating large quantities" :"
What for r?"
"Well, each is hoping that the other
will swallow a toadstool."
Edward: |'Did you hear that a
man was murdered in the street last
night for his money!"
Edwin: "Yes, but luckily he had
no money on him at the time"
| Absent-minded barber to short
haired young lady: Haircut or
chavez"
| Professor: whats the most COM
mon impediment in the speech of
American people?"
Freshman: "Chewing gum"
| Upperclassman "Why didn't you
! stay for the whole show?"
Fresh Roommate: Program said,
"Act three same as act one"
"How's your son getting along in
school?"
"Pretty we'll. sent him a new
speedster, and he writes that he's
1 passinp everything"
He: "You know, / met some peo-
pie who know you"
She: Eyes, yes, what did they
say?"
| He: @But forgot who they were
| and what they told me-"
"Auntie, are there people in the
moon?"
eyes, dear"
Mustn't it be crowded now when
| it's only quarter 2"
"Give me glass of plain soda wa
ter without flavor?"
"Oh, I'll take it without vanilla"
you'll have to take it without
chocolate. We amt got vanilla"
Patrick: "Use the word boycott
in a sentence
Patricia: at rained that night and
the boycott an awful cold.''
The Needle, Watson
Thieves are believed to be respon-
sible for the theft.
Light and Airy
The simple dress was brown velvet
tied in huge sash.-Kansas City
Star.
Keeping In Shape
After much research it has been
found that rubber bands keep their
shape because they never eat between
meals.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

The Oil Conservation Board thinks our present
supply of crude oil will be exhausted in six years,
and the small boys will hope that the same thing
happens to the castor oil supply.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Cameron is not afraid to ask President Cool
idge for anything he wants, says well paid
exchange. No, he never was afraid to say "gim-
me- to anyone.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

There's heap of method in Senator Ashurst's s
suggestion that Governor Hunt take sabbatical
leave from the office of governor in 1923 as the
democratic candidate for vice-president. Of
course the job would only last until the election
was over, but it might distract the governors at
tention from the United States senatorship which
Mr. Ashurst believes is best suited to his parti-
cular style of address
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

The sacred white elephant of Burma is to win
ter in the ZOO at New York. But Of course this
isn't the first time New York has had white
elephant on her hands.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

1t is an open secret that the Cameronites are
trading or attempting to trade Judge Clark off
for Hunt whenever it is possible to get Cameron
vote by the exchange. Cameron is not repub-
lican He's just Cameron-thats all.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

From all reports it would seem the democratic
state platform had come into office as a result
of Caesarian operation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

That discussion over reservation five of our adj
herence to the world court promises to become as
intricate as Einstein's theory of relativity.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Jack Dempsey is now acquainted with the mel
utaton to be able to deliver.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

The hunting season opened with bang this
year. Deer and turkey seem plentiful and some
few dear voters are being brought in.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

conducting will not get many repub-
lican votes"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

The government wants to sell some of the in
creasing herd of buffalo in Yellowstone Park.
Here's chance to get nice family pet.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

The water in the Atlantic is said to be little
greaser this year than usual. Doubtless this is
due to the number of channel swimmers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Two Reasons

Two Reasons
Dodo: "Why do you insist on TAX
ing girls on airplane rides?"
Ray: Zone reason is that they
can't walk home"
Dedo: "And what's the other?"
Ray: "You can't hear what they're
saying"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Won't somebody please start a society for the
prevention of wasted effort?
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Point of Interest

Point of Interest
'sWhy are you so interested in that
girls bathing suit"
"Oh, I'd just like to see what it's
all about"
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Keeping In Shape
After much research it has been
found that rubber bands keep their
shape because they never eat between
meals.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15


Respectively
$50 you and Jack are engaged?"
eyes, to Bill and Jane"
A dogmatism is a puppyism full
grown.
Four out of five have it, and the
fifth one knows where to get it.
School Teacher explaining dia-
gram): "Can everyone see why fig
ure?"
Such Is Life
Many man who howls for sani-
tary drinking cups will take swig
out of any old flask he can get hold
of.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Light and Airy
The simple dress was brown velvet
tied in huge sash.--Kansas City
Star.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

PERPETUM MOBILE.

Fiatalok, fatal lelkuek voltak ezek
a joe6be tapogat6dz6k Mem voltak be
legyokeredzve. az elmult szazadba. Azol1
viszont, akik multi emberei voltak, NJ
id6sebbesx, akik bele6v6dtek a 19.-ik
szazad emlekeibe, inkabb visszaneztek,
inkabb m6rlegelt6k multat az ui6v 81
szakajan.
Los Angeles, teljes nevei: Neustra
Senore Ia Reina de Los Angeles, Miasz-
szonyunk az angyalok kiralyn6jenek
varosa, rohamos fejl6d6snek indult. 1885
ben megsMrvezt6k oda a rendszeres
10 vasuti 0sszek0ttetest es att6l kezd-
We varos gomba m6dra kezdett no
nj. Az nj szazad bek6sz0nt6jere meg
k6tszerez0d0tt lakossag szama, tul-
halasyan a szazezres szamot. Gyonyo-
riis hatalmas teriileten fekidt a va
ros. Olyan 6riasi tcriileten, hogy mar
l1ifejl6d6tt Macy vdros el is veszett a
sajat 6riasi terulet6ben. T0merdck fiji
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

- Tgyes mtiszeresz, ert egy keveset
az ora szerk ezethez is - vedekezik a
flu. Ez nem igaz, de erzi vedeni kell
a falubelijenek kitart6, bator igyekeze-
teit. - Es kiilonben is teszi hozza -
mindinkabb novekv6 daccal - sok en-
ber pr6balEozik ugyanezzeA q Tilag
minden reszeben.
Messzenez5, de rovidlato on fatal
haratom! Igaz, kiserleteznek sokan
de figyelie csak meg 6ket, XIX Laka.
tos, 6rasok, borbelyok es tudomisen mi
fele mas iparosok. Hobortos almodo-
zok. akik fel fiillel hallottak valamit
akik minden tudas nelkiil neki vagnak
mint megannyi Don Quijotek.
Az assistens dacca most mar ha-
ragra lobban:
En- nem igy beszelnek az On he.
lyen, tanar ur! Talan eppen abban van
a hiba, hogy lelkes, rajong6s de igno
rams emberek kiseyleteznek On0k, q
Xix hivatva vonanak ezeket kiserle
teket csinalni, vagy legalabb is tamo-
gatni, lenezik, gancsoljdk 6kpt segit
seq helyett.
Prof. Du Bois neve haragos tu
d6snak es Etienne Girard a dacos as
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
BOLDOG EMBER.

-Irigylem a fogorvosomat.
-Miert?
% az egyetlen ember a villa
gon, aki megtorlas nelkul AIT
mondhatja a felesegemnek, hogy
nyissa Xxi es csukja be a szajat.
A gazdag Kohn halalos agyan
fekudt es vegrendeletet csinalt.
A fiuarvahaznak hagyok tiz
milliot, = diktalja - a vakok in
tezetenek OF milliot, a szentegy-
letnek nyolc milli6t.
Mi van ezzel a Kohnnal, =
jegyezte meg egy jelenley6 -
egesz eleteben zsugori volt es
most mennyit ad j6tekonycelra.
-Konnyii neki,-- adta meg va
laki valaszt - most mem a ma
gaeDOl ad, hanem az Or0K0soKe-
Dol.
A cegledi vasaron egy zsid6t6l
bicskat akar vasarolni egy kis.
gazda. Kezebe vesz egyet es meg.
kerdi:
-Aztan zsid6 s6gor, joe ez
| bicska?
Hogy joe, - mondja a zsi
do - hat persze, hogy j6, baty
ia borotya Budapesten.
Megmondod hat, XII torte b
az ablakot? Ha r0gton bevallo6
mem kapsz yerest.
A flu yonakodik egy kicsit, az
! tan ICY szol:
5 Ma j6, tanit6 ur, 6d voltam.
"a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

most mott XII a kanlasz korb6l, secret
te ha mar emberszamba vettek s ma
gyon halas volt az edesanyjanak.
Bollog elegedett volt a kis Young
csalad az nj szazad hainalan Walter
Youngnak egy j6l memo miihelye volt.
Walter iigyes szerel6 volt, minden gep-
hez eftett. Sep kis hazul volt egy
nagy vetemenyes es viragos kert ko
zepeben. Walter Youngnak meg voltak
emellett magasabb almai, amIknek
negval6sitasan kiizk0dott, ami STINT es
erdekesseget adott az eletnek. Julia
max oft volt Robert a fiuk, aki bet0l-
totte az e1etet Walter eskii alatt fogad
tia, hogy tobbe mem megy a tengerre.
Eskiiie ota, hosszu evel<en at -otthon
is maradt. Julia boldog es elegedett
volt diadala fclett aehogy gondolt
arra, hogy azok az artatlan jateksze-
rex, amilIkel Walter szabad idejeben
foglalkozik, azok kis helikopterek es
sarkanyok meg milyen martiromsagra
fogiak juttatni st. Robert fejl6d6sben
volt: lazas mohosaggal szivott egyel6-
re mindent magaba. Egyel6re rajong6
volt, eltelve mindennel, inert minden
nj IS nagyszeri volt a szamara. Az is
kolaban szerzett tudasa es az apia al
mai izgattak a kepzeletet. csodakat
vart minden percben elemeszthetetlen
lelkesedessel. Tfju volt fs egeszseges,
halas or0mmel telvc q letezesert.
Sziirkiiletkor emclkcdett erzesben
megindult hazafele kis csalad, ma
| gasztos szabal 6g alatti istentisztisz-
teletr0l. Messze kellett gyalogolniok q
Hollywoodt6l, amig a varosba jutottak
6s bizonv meg ez a ktt lelkes almodoz6,
az idGscbb es fiatalabb Young sem mer
| tevoIna hinni akkor. hogy ez a sep
| kis varos valaha annvira megn6 hogy
magaba 6leli azokat volgyeket is.
| Robert szerenyen megsz6lalt:
Apam, en- at Eiszem, hogy a leg
nagyszeriibh dolog, ami a multi szazad-
| ban kifejl6dott t.-f4l@nken lehallga-
| tott atyia vonasait firk6szve. Restelt
!, a tapasztalatlan ifiu, olyan vilag
| iart feln6tt ember eGtt, mint az apja,
| hatarozott v6lemenyt nyilvanitani va
lamir5l. Walter erdekl5dessel, biztat6,
lag n6zett a fiara.
| = A eghatalmasabb dolog az volt -
| folvtatta Robert felbatorodya = hogy
azok utan a hihetetlen es gyony6rii dol
| gok utan, amiket el6rtek az emberek
| negtanultunk mindenben hinni Apam
in mem csak abban hiszek, hogy a re.
| oiil6st felfogiuk taidlni, hanem en- 9
ehetetlenben is hiszcli Is bban is hi
,zck, hogy valamikor holdba is ell
udunk iutni.
Olvan meresznek talalta ezt a gon.
lolatot hogy mem merte folytatni. Ro.
oert v6gtcleniil tisztelte az apjat &
lagyon vigyazott, hogv az ne tartss
It gyerekesnek.
! Walter azonban epp ugv felvolt hal
rolva, mint fla: nem is tudod fam
milyen nagy gondolatot penditette
meg. A kets6g eddig bifncsbe yer
to a lehet6seget 6s k6ts6g hatalma
nagyon megingatta multi szazad.
= Happy new year! = hangzott vi
| daman egy kocsib6l, amelv mellettiinl
laladt cl 6s megallt. Horatio Scott,
| kerttsz 6s fiirge leanykaja, Henriett;
iltek benne. ~
(Folytatasa kovttkezik)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

A videki yasaron egy kokler
ia kutyajat mutogatta. A kutya
elott egy Macy konyv volt kinyit-
va es kokler egyre kiabalta:
-Melven tisztelt koZonSeg! TIT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

lathat6 hires kutya, amelyIk
konyvb6l tud olvasni.
Mikor mar sokan gyiiltek bo-
dejaba, valaki tiirelmetleniil kia-
balta: D
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
THE SKY KNIGHTS :. 4: :: 9ss:;.'' sss:.
.couvright 1926, by Author rights reserved

sistense, DR.. Girardnak, philantrop
bir6nak a fla fogunk meg mindket-
t6iukkel mese folvamdn talalkozni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
1896. AUGUSTUS -.
4Hallink q kntyatI

4Hallink a kutyat!
ia, hallani mem lehet, anraim,
- szolt kokler - inert eZ ku-
tya csak olvasni tud, de beszelnl
mem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

)LVASSA Az AMERIKAf MA.
GYAR HTRLAP0T ES TAMO.
GASSA Az ARBAN HIRDE.
T6KET
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Road Conditions
 In Connecticut

Betael-Newfo8u road, road and bridge construction Is uad r way No detolrs necessary.
 noNbury - southbury road. sur face is in good condition. Shoulders and eu'tars uncompIomd.
 New Milford - GayInrH4vjlle bridge. work on tre new bridge and approaches under way, No de- tours necessary.
 Washington - Grade crossing ajimuation road and bridge con- strun'fon under Way No detours uerossarv.
 Canaan, South Canaan - Lime Rock road is under construction. peronr al South Canaan end.
 Hartland, East Hartland-Mnun- lain road is under construction. Present road is open for travel.
 sharon, Sharon-Amonfa Union road is under construction. Open for travel.
 Torrington, TorrinEton Goshen road is under construction. Open for travel.
 Waterbury Watertou-n Water bury WatertoWn Thomaston road is under construction. One-way traffic will be maintained when concrete is being poured.
 Greenwich - Boston Post road grading is under construction at Cos Coh cut-off. No delay 10 traffic.
 Nastport - Boston Post road, grading at Lighthouse Curve, no delay 10 traffic.
 Westport - Grading at Compo