davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Supplies light, demand moderate
market firm. Florida bushel hampers,
medium size. wrapped 11.7S02; large
Sweet Potatoes-No car-lot arrivals;
broken car on track. Receipts equiv
alent to Eastern Shore Maryland, 1
ern shore Maryland, Virginia and near
by truck receipts light. Supplies
moderate; demand slow: market steady
for good stock. Eastern Shore Mary
land oqEheI irdnn9 hamper. ,s YsGTs SIEb.r
graded, 65@85c. Eastern. Shore Vir-
ginia, barrels, Yellows, u. s. Is, $3.25 @
2.SO; ungraded, wasty $101.75. White
yams. medium size, bright mostly S275;
bushel baskets. Porto Ricans, U. S. Is,
81; few higher Nearby h-bushel
hampers, 5O@65c.
Tomatoes-Two California arrived: "a
cars on track including broken. Sup
plies fairly lberals demand and trad
ing light; market dull. California, lugs,
green and turning, wrapped. 6xS and
larger. best s16O0i.7s; very few
s IS. green and turning. wrapped. fancy
count fair quality, few sales $3.50.
Turnips-New Jersey and nearby
truck receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate; demand slow; market very
7sc. Nearby d-bushel hampers, 2S0
EGGS
On the Baltimore Butter and Egg
Exchange there were no offerings,
Street sales, market steady on top
grades. Small lots, nearby current re-
ceipts, candled, large size, 42c; few
higher, medium size, 36@4oc; hennery
whites, large size. 4S@6Oc; medium
size, 42@46c; puIlets as to size, 500
40c per dozen. Receipts, butter. as
tubs, eggs, 1888 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young, colored, as to size.
16@22c: leghorns, az to size. 1S@1S
Chickens--Old, heavy, 21@22c; medium.
10000; leghorns and other light stock,
13@15c: roosters, 14@15c.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, four
pounds and over. 16@1sc; Muscovy.
four pounds and over, 10000; Puddle
16@1Sc. Ducks-old, all kinds, 149
16c. NE-
Guineas-Young. two pounds and ovor.
s0@65c each; smaller, 30@35c each.
Turkeys-Young, eight pounds and
over. gobbIers, 2O022c hens. 22@23c;
crooked breasts and culls, 1S01se; old
toms $50 zoe.
RebSits-MaryIand, Psnnsylysnis and
virginia, per do4an. eS.6006; Fs-
htgheEa .EastaTa and Southern,
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

Celery-Two New York arrived: 81 cars
on track, including broken. Supplies
moderate; isn demand and trading light
crates, rough, best, S1.75@2: poorer.
S1.35Q 1885,, fair quality and condition,
Cucumbers-No car-lot arrivals: !
broken car on track. Florida express
demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, express, bu. hampers. fancy,
$2.75@3; refrigerator car. bu. hampers,
fancy. :2.2s@s,5O; choice. sl:7592:
broken car on track. Florida express
demand slow; market dun. Florida,
pepper crates, fancy. $2.50@3.
cars on. track, including broken. Sup
plies moderate: demand and trading
light; market steady. California. crates,
s4.sS; ~ poorer, e ss.T5SsSS.s '' i9"
Mushrooms-Supplies moderate. Penn
sylvania, 4-qt. baskets. extra fancy
Onions-Two Indiana, Ohio arrived +;
81 cars on track, including broken. Sup
plies fairly liberal; demand slow; mar
ket dull. Fifty-pound sacks, Yellows,
y; II,S,. 8; Il. New xork: 5OQSOs; Indiana ana nd
size, mostly around $3.50. New York,
1o0-lb. sacks, Yellows. y. s. IL, 81, few
nlgner
Peas--Supplies moderate. California.
45-lb. crates, mostly around IS.
Peppers-No car-lot arrivals: broken
car on track. Florida express receipts
light. Supplies good stock light: de-
mand slow; market dull. Florida, ex-
press, pepper crates, fancy, 81. rs o.; re-
frigerator car. few sales. pepper crates,
fancy, $125@1.50, few higher.
Potatoes-One Maine, s New York
arrived; 63 cars on track intending
broken. Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania truck receipts light. Supplies
fairly liberal: demand slowi market
dull. Maine, l0O-pound sacks, Mts.,
U. S. Is, $1.75@1.s5; few $3.50; mostly
$1.SO@LSS. Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, 1OO-pound sacks, Round
Whites. U. s. Is, S1.sO@1.65; few
higher, showing blight. $1.25@1.50.
Long island, 100-pound sacks, Mts., u.
s. Is, $l.S001.90. Idaho, 10O-pound
sacks, Russet Burbanks, U. s. Is. &2.7S;
spinach--New Jersey and nearby
truck receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market dull.
New Jersey. bushel baskets; savoy, 500
65c; few Use. Nearby busheI basket,
Savoy. best Use; few higher, poorer.
sauSsh-1iOrids express sssssSts IisAt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
WISCONSIN AVE.
: |RES c. Of c.

BETHESDA, Nd, Nov. 10.
When Shakespeare wrote "a rose
by any other name would smell as
sweet" he evidently did not
reckon with several members of
the Bethesda chamber of com.
merce.
It was because the calling Of
Wisconsin Avenue in Maryland
by that name was distasteful to
him that B. w. Parker recon-
mended that the chamber do all
in its power to change the name
to Rockvilyle Pike. Parker argued
that the Rockville Pike is well
over 100 years old and was known
before there was a city Of Wash
ington. Other old roads which
he said have retained their names
are the Boston Post Road and
the Old Frederick Road which
runs through Baltimore. Wiscon-
sin Avenue in Montgomery county
has no meaning, he argued while
the Rockville Pike suggests geo.
graphical location.
Name Uncertain
F. Walter Bogley asked if any
were sure what the name Of the
highway should be. He inquired
If it would not be we'll to call it
Rockville Pike, Old Georgetown
Road. Old Trails Road or the
Old General Braddock Road.
Others argued that changing
the name of the road would be all
right il the District of Columbia
would change the name all the
way through the city accordingly.
Thomas E. Hampton reminded
the association members that
considerable money had been
spent in advertising Wisconsin
Avenue. A committe was ap-
pointed to study the proposal and
to report their findings within so
days.
Wells Elected
Capt. Chester Wells Who bore
the recommendation OF the board
OF directors, was unanimously
elected president to fill the unex-
pired term of j. J. Miller,
1t was also decided that If it
should be found that the Mont
gomery County Social Service
League should be in need of funds
a suitable entertainment would be
sponsored by the Chamber of
commerce.
The chamber also went on rec
ord as being opposed to granting
Of permits for trap-shooting and
decided to ask for legislation doing
away with the sale of fireworks
in the western part Of the metro
politan district.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
LOWER GAS RATE
FORCOUNTY

SILVER SPRING. Md, Nov. 10.
A gas rate in the metropolitan
suburban district Of Montgomery
county as low as that in effect
in the District Of Columbia seems
to be assured within another year,
from agreements recently between
the Public Service Commission OF
Maryland and George A. @.
Wood, president Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company, and its
subsidiary, the Georgetown Gas
Light Company of Maryland,
made public today by Major E.
Brooke Lee, of Silver Spring, In
correspondence with Chairman
Harold E. West, of the Public
Service Commission.
In a letter to Major Lee,
Chairman West says:
"This commission has for
years been endeavOring to Sc
cure lower rates for gas for the
people Of the counties border
ing upon the District. Our aim
has been to secure for these peO-
pie the same rates which have
prevailed in Washington. am
sorry to say that our efforts
have not been very successful
up to this time, but we are
hopeful Of getting the same
rates for Maryland people IS
those paid In the District with
in q comparatively short time.
"The new rates Of the gas
companies are q substantial re-
ductiOn. This aggregates about
$4,000 q year. We have had
several conferences with the
owners Of these properties and
have endeavOred to get still fur
thec reduction, but were shown
thHt the return on the value Of
the property Is lower than
would be sanctioned by the
courts il the matter was made
the subject Of q rate case.
"We did secure from the own
erS Of the properties . promise
that If the business Of the COM
panies increased to sufficient
extent it would be the aim Of
the companies to put the rates
of Montgomery County ON q
parity with those prevailing In
the District Of Columbia with.
in a year"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Declare
They Should Have
u. S. Licenses

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.
There ought to be a law. ac-
cording to the American Asso-
citation of Master LockSmithS,
in convention at the Pennsyl-
vania, to protect honest key
makers and owners.
The association Is campaign
ing to make a master lock-
smith subject to license through
a Federal law and to establish
as a professional rule that no
locksmith shall make keys for
anybody who cannot show a
sample Of the key or the lock.
or otherwise prove his right Of
possession.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
RABBITS ENTER
FOOD MARKET

Domestic rabbit meat viii soon
be included upon every bill Of fare
and become common American
dish, predict experts at the Bu-
reau of Home Economics in the
Department of Agriculture, who
state that the market is rapidly
widening.
Acquaintance for the first time
with the fine flavor and delicate
texture of rabbit meat by an in
creaSingly large number Of people
is held responsible for the in
creased demand and rabbitrieS
once operated only for producing
fur are now expanding and sell
ing dressed animals for food.
The flavor found in the meat
of wild rabbits is entirely lack
ing in hutch-raised animals, ex-
pertS point out. and thus far COM
mercial rabbitries have been free
from the disease "tularemia. "
which in some localities affects
wild rabbits and may be trans
mitted to human beings handling
them.
Rabbit production clubs, cook
ing ana canning clubs, as well as
branches of the All Club are con-
tributing much to the growing ap-
probation and demand for domes-
tic rabbit meat. The Department
of Agriculture has recently pre-
pared illustrated leaflets Of tasty
recipes for cooking both young
and mature rabbits.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Navy Orders

Comdr. Charles r. Clark to U
s. s. Richmond.
Comdr. Guy z. Davis to q. S
s. Texas.
Comdr. Clyde r. Robinson to
Naval Academy.
Comdr. william T. Smith to q.
s. S. California.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred S. Wolfe
to Bureau Of Navigation.
Lieut.. william W. Cone to U. s.
s. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Carl K. Fink to Bureau
Of Navigation.
Lieut.. Harold c. Fitz to Mine
Squadron No. i, United States
fleet.
Lieut.. william A. CORY to U.
s. s. VA.
Lieut.. Elmer B. Robinson to
navy yard. Marine Island, Calf.
Lieut.. jg) Harry r. Hummer,
jr., to U. S. S. Noa.
Lieut.. John o. Huse to Bureau
of Navigation.
Lieut.. Albert L. Huston to q
s. s. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. August Logan to Naval
Hospital, washington. D. c.
Lieut.. (jg) Jack B. williams tc
U. S. s. R-12.
Ensign Edward T. Ewes to
ASiatic station.
Ensign James M. Farrin, jr., tc
u. S. s. Memphis.
Ensign Baron j. Mullaney to
u. S. s. Chaumont.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

FRUIT
Apples-Five Washington arrived: Is
ears on track, including broken. west
arm Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
liberal: demand and trading light: mar
ket very dull Bushel Baskets: West
ern. Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir-
lnia, y. 8 Il. 2h-inch up. staymans.
Mcious, $2@2.5O; various early fall varie-
hes, unclassified, IN Inch up best, rs d
2oc,, few higher; poorer. 46@sOc; New
York utility. 2h-inch up. spys, Hub
&ivers ana Wealthys. 10000. Boxes:
Washington, medium to large size stay
mans extra fancy, s2@2.15; fancy, $1.75
Cranberries-7supp1ies light. Massa.
ehusetts. -bbl. boxes best, S30s.25;
poorer, $2.5o@2.75.
Grapes-Eastern supplies moderate
cords. ;4O@45c; 2-qt. baskets. $50 aoc;
Cetawbas. 12@1Sc.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate. Florida
boxes 2. s. Is as to size. $2.75@s.25.
oranses-Florida supplies moderate.
Boxes, q. S. Is. as to size, $2.5O@ 3. rs,
few large size higher.
S PsaTssSpDli's S,.sStpD r9.;, m4SsEst' Nex YOEk r
seckels. as to size, $1:2592 few large
sheIdons. No. Is, sl.75@225.
GumpAins-SuppIles nOoerate. Nearby
% to size, 6@15c.
VEGETABLES
Beans-One Florida arrived: recon-
signed; z cars on track, including
broken. Florida express receipts light.
supplies liberal; demand slow: market
very dull. Florida, express. bu. ham
pers Bountifuls. best, mostly around
&l.26; poorer, 81; Round Stringless best,
41.76@2: poorer, $1.25@1.50, some re-
fused; refrigerator cars, bu hampers,
Wountifuls, few sales. mostly S1.25.
Beets-Supplies moderate. All Sec
Mons. per bunch, 2@4c
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies moderats.
Long Island, per at, 10000
Cabhage-Seven New York arrived;
Reconsigned; II cars on track including
broken. Supplies moderate; demand and
trading light; market dull. New York,
bulk, per ton, Danish type, $15@I7. New
Jersey. bu. baskets. Savoy, 65 q soc.
Carrots-One California arrived: 10
ears on track, including broken west
oRn supplies moderate: demand slow /;
market dull. California western lettuce
crates punched, $2.7s@s few 81. so. New
York, bu. baskets. washed. best $50
zSe; poorer. dO@Soc. Nearby, per
cauiiflOwe er-suppiies moderate. Calf
1arDiaS esStSs. NsD03.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
D. c. FINANCES
To BE PROBED

Promising an absolutely fair
investigation of the fiscal rela-
tions between the Federal and
District governments, Representa-
tive william Holiday Of Illinois.
a member of the special House
committee appointed in the clos
ing days of the last session to
conduct an inquiry into this con-
troverted subject, has returned TO
his office.
Representative Holiday, who,
In the next session will succeed
Representative Simmons OF Ne
braska, as chairman Of the Dis
trict subcommittee of the House
Appropriation Committee, said:
'T have an idea that the
entire relationship between the
District and Federal govern
ments should be the subject OF
investigation and OverhauIed.
Personally, / think the $1,000
600 lump sum appropriation
from the Federal Treasury to
the District Is too much; that
It may be cut down by proper
taxation of real estate and
Oher values. In. the District.
However, i am going into
this investigation, and it ought
not to take us longer than two
or three weeks, with an open
mind. I am a friend Of the
Capital and / assure you that
no precOnceived ideas, whether
for Federal contribution Of $6,-.
100000. S9.OOO.OOO or $12.OOO.-
-? ~~--'7 i-,';-'-.'-c '''-' -.
- =. = -.-~-.'.. ~ - 80
al i:ouse. Committee Of seven
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Rockefeller Asked
To Fight Racketeers

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 UN.sJ.
John D. Rockefeller, jr., Owen
D. Young, Charles M. schwab
and Thomas w. Lamont are
among the. so men and women
to whom District Attorney Grain
has appealed for aid in his
drive against New York racket
eers.. It was learned today that
these industrial leaders had been
invited to attend a confc----~~
at Grains ef:'ce t~'- o-'-'---- v--',~-,
'>'1'>- :, f.r.,~. II rTn4sS--rs
.. --7cS c-cc---'5 will b, ma|~,
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Frank Mason, I. N. S.
Head, Talks to Frat

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 10 Il,
N.S0.-Frank e. Mason, of New
York, president Of International
News Service, was the guest of
honor today at a luncheon spon.
Sored by the Ohio State chapter
Of Theta Sigma Phi, national
honorary Journalism sorority, at
Ohio State University here.
The luncheon was held in con-
nection with the sixteenth an
nual convention Of Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional Jour
nalism fraternity, which is being
held on the campus. Mr.. Mason.
a member Of the fraternity, and
graduate Of Ohio State, gave
an address on Experiences of an
European Correspondent"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
DEATH HELD MISHAP

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 19.-Fair-
fax County Coroner G. A. Ransom
issued q certificate of accidental
death in the case of OSha Almond.
nine, Of Hunters Station. who was
shot by Jock Nightingale. IL,
while playing with a small rifle
near their homes Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST y "
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The waShington Times daily 10 delivered
By carrier o 1p cents per week: DAILY
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents Pc
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day 10 delivered BY carrier at IS cents pes
week: daily only 10 cents Dec week ana
SUNDAY only 10 cents uer week.
Orders can be cent BY mail or telephgne
District $500 Collection ts made weekly
- RATES BIZ MAIL
tPayeble In Adysnce.1
1 month so 1 month so
months l.2S 9 months l.25
! & months $50 months S.3y
! \ 10 ] wear oUV
HrraM or Tines
. -l,,daP IS',tN ,''d SyiN1aV
/ 0uiuth atI " 'f W
} 2 months - aF
' 60. " Sn- =. l.ts Nnf
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hlbbs { co.l
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

'ai i.ousa Committee Of seven
.-.---.ES-- ~
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

GsPrav. isa0-~ Name and Net
@igh Lew Dividend Rate High Low 1:ts ch'gs
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
nsRLA.TEE,ss p. NAAIML.
'daE G'"t'

Z 0uinih ~
2 m',u'hs -
r =, --' = Sn-
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

CALL DISTRICT $3.50
ASK FOR AN AID TAKER.
COLLECTION MADE AFTER
PUBLICATION
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
Young Oldtimer Meeting Sweetheart

It will be news to the many friends of James R. Williams off Canyon to know that he will ar- rive in Seward Friday from his fur farm to meet his sweetheart, Lillian M. Lee, who is Seward bound on the s. s. Northwestern.
 The young couple will more than likely be wed here then depart for Canyon where Mr. William has a cosy home awaiting his bride -to-be.
 They have been sWeethearts since childhood but the World War, coming along eleven years ago, disrupted plans for Jim marched away to fight for his country, England, and later when hostilities ceased, came to America to get fresh and new start in life He has been in Alaska practically ever since and finer chap, they don't make.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday April l, 1930 the annual election of the City Oft ficers and one Member of the School Board for the City of Sew ard, Alaska, win be held.
 The polls for said election will be situated in the City Hall of said City.
 The polls will be open from 8 o'clock 4. M. on the morning of April l, 1880, until o'clock P. M. of said date.
 QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
 Every person twenty one years of age, who is a citizen of the United States and who has re- sided in the Territory of Alaska continuously for one year next preceding the election, and with in the limits of the City of Sew ard for six months preceding the election, shall be qualified to vote.
 All voters are required to reg ister.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election April I, 1880.
 MAYOR.
 TWO MEMBERS OF COMMON COUNCIL for term of One Year.
 THREE MEMBERS OF COM MON COUNCIL for term of TWO YEARS.
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for term of THREE Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3rd day of March, 1880.
 A. D. Balderston, Municipal Clerk of the City of Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
SN0W- sHQE'' WIRELESS

Well, well, we'll So it's come to this has it? One subscriber says, the second remark to have been made on the change to have come to our ears; 1T like the new size, shape, etc, of your paper but my wife complains there isn't sufficient strength in the two pages to carry the garbage out. Four pages were just right. There's lots of publishers who would throw two hand springs, turn red in the face and howl like a malemute but thank good ness we were born with large streak of humor Just as long as the old circulation of the paper increases we know we're on the right track; and she is doing that little thing, brother, thank you.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

MEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY by giant international industry; over 1000 already started; some doing annual business SI3,0O0; no experience or capital requir- ed; everything supplied; realize success independence Raw leigh's way; retail food pro- ducts; soap, toilet preparations, stock, poultry supplies; your own business supported by big Amer iean, Canadian, Australian in- dustries; resources over S17,O00,- w GOO; established 40 years; get our proposition; all say its great. Rawleigh Company, Dept. SK-9-J, Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06

An exceedingly small catch of fur is predicted by Charles Goldstein, Juneau merchant and fur dealer who returned from a buying trip to Skagway, Haines and Sitka. There was practically no fur to be had, he said. A short trapping season is the principal factor in this fur shortage, MT. Goldstein believes. The open season for mink is 30 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06

The body of John Holn1e, about 50 years old, was found in Fair banks bathhouse. Death was caus- ed by a cerebral hemorhage, Holme was a native of Finland He
 came to Fairbanks about two years ago and had worked as a laborer at
 various places during that time
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
REHEARSAL TONIGHT

Dress rehearsal for the Podunk Limited play this evening at the theatre p. m. sharp. MT. Refs ner requests all of the cast to be present with their costumes and equipment promptly this evening"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY,

Mrs. Ebert Kunz and baby boy will return home tomorrow from Dr. T. W. Hyatts hospital. Mrs. Kunz was up yesterday for short period and again today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06

General admission and reserved seats for On the Podunk Ltd" are now on sale. This big local show will be presented next Tuesday evening at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06
PAGE THREE

Local basketball players have slowed away their uniforms, in the cedar chest, until next win ter; as far as is known no more games are scheduled locally.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06

TRY A FREsh RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WTTH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06

The Coast Guard Cutters Unal- ga and Chelan departed this morning to resume their patrol of the fishing banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-06

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
kEPERS EAT FLESH
 OF CAPTURED BOY
Merchants Tell GrueSome Tale After Escape From BriSands

Canton, Sept 19 LP)-That stew of human flesh will do more toward curing leprosy than all the medicine inthe world is the theory existing among d band of leper brigands op- erating in Central Kwangtung prov ince.
 Four Chinese merchants who escaped butchering by the band made their way back to their homes in a Canton suburb with the story that they personally witnessed the bandits put their theory into practice by devouring a 12-year- old boy.
 The merchants and the boy had been kidnapped and marched over land to the bandit hideout 200 miles weeks of captivity, the boy was killed and eaten while the mer- chants looked on.
 During the meal. the lepers i'm bibed freely from their wine stores and were soon too inebriated to watch over their remaining captives. The merchants took advantage of this and escaped,
 A division of soldiers was sent after the outlaws whom they To- Although a few members of the band were killed or made captive, the majority escaped.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Madison, North Madison road Is being oiled for miles. q Mansfield. Willimantic Storrs road is under construction. Concrete sUrfacing is being placed and grad ing is being done. One-way traffic is regulated by telephone Middlefield-Cherr Hill road is under construction for 1 F miles. Detour for bridge construction.
 New Milford -Merryall road, steam shovel grading and macadam con- struction. No detours.
 Bedding Hill road, steam shovel grading and bridge construc- tion. Road closed.
 So. Windsor, new road from East Windsor to Mapping Center is being oiled.
 Sterling, Ekonk Hill road is be- ing oiled for one mile.
 Warren-Kent road. steam shovel grading and maeadam construction under way. No detours.
 Winchester Torringford street is under construction. No detour.