davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
FOOD FAMINE AT
 AT WINDHAM BAY IS DOUBTED HERE
Cutter Alert on Way to Break Up Ice in
 Harbor

According to an Associated Press dispatch received by The Empire ard carrying a Ketchikan date line, the residents of Windham Bay, mining camp 180 miles north of Ketchikan, are running short Of food and want to get their mail.
 To relieve the situation, the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Alert sail ed from Ketchikan at midnight Friday to break ice in the barbor. The dispatch added that it was understood that the small com munity had been locked in for weeks.
 No Complaint Here
 J. B. Caro-, who with Charles E. Hooker is owner of the motorboat Pacific which has the mail con- tract for Windham Bay, about sixty miles south of Juneau, says there has been no failure to de- liver mail at Windham this win- ter, nor has there been any com plaint from Windham residents about delivery of mail or supplies.
 On it's trip south last week, the Pacific was unable to deliver SUD- plies ordered from Juneau for Windham as there was no one to receive them at the boats landing place, about five miles from the settlement. The supplies were re- turned to Juneau and taken out again on the Pacific Thursday. They should have arrived at Wind
 Continued on Page Eightl :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Lame Duck Amendment
 Nears COal
Only Three More States Required to Make
 Ratification

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. - Only three more state legislatures must ratify the Lame Duck Amendment to make it part of the Federal Constitution.
 South Dakots and Tennessee legislatures accepted the propos- al yesterday making total of B States.
 The amendment provides for the President and Congressmen to take office in January, following cleo
 tion, instead of in March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
WILL SUCCEED BISHOP O'DEA
Monsignor O'Shea, of Hart ford, Conn.,, to Be
 Seattle Bishop

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Jan. 2l.- The Pope has nominated Monsignor John O'Shea, of the diocese of Hartford, Connecticut, to be Bishop Of the Diocese of Seattle.
 Monsignor O'Shea succeeds to the diocese following the recent death of Bishop O'Dea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
FAILS TO INSTRUCT

GENEVA, Jan. 2l.-A Tokyo dis patch said the Japanese Govern ment has failed to instruct it's delegates here to give a definite yes or no as requested, to the Leagues proposal it offered for conciliation in the Manchurian sit
 uation, and providing that Russia and the United States participate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
TABS FRANCE
 AS ''INCRATE'
Senator Robinson Criticises Nation Defaulting
 War Debt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-France was labeled as a thorough in- grate" in the Senate yesterday af- ternoon by Senator Arthur R. Rob- inson, Republican of Indiana. in an address criticising that nations war debt payment default. He ex- pressed opposition to any cancel lation or reduction in any war debts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Stone Lion at Turin
 To Recall Frau Relics

TURIN, Italy, Jan. 21. Turin University students have decided to erect here a huge stone lion to replace similar symbols recently destroyed in the Dalmatian town of Frau.
 The names of Italians who have been killed in Dalmatia since it came under the rule of Jugoslavia will be inscribed on the monument.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
JOHN F. MOFFITr GOES
 SOUTH FOR TWO MONTHS

John F. Moffitt, general man. ager, Alaska-W -Windham Mines, was southbound passenger on the Northwestern. MT. Moffitt will spend two months in Seattle anc San Francisco in the interest o1 the Windham Bay mining com pany before returning to begin spring operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
BREAK IS LOOMING

GENEVA, Jan. 21.-Informatior that Japan is increasing her force! in Manchuria surprised officials here. Some commentators asserted that the Japanese move strength ened the belief ti,at a definitt diplomatic rupture between the League of Nations and Japan vii finally result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
SEAPLANE MITKOF IS BACK FROM KETCHIKAN

The seaplane Mitkof, with J. V. Hickey, owner. and M ". Sas- sen, pilot, returned to Juneau late yesterday from Ketchikan.
 While in Ketchikan the Mitkof made trips to Craig and Klawock to bring witnesses for trials being held during the current court ses- sion there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Unemployed Man of King County Named
 As Representative

SEATTLE, Jan. 21-The King County Commissioners have ap- pointed E. J. Miller to succeed N. G. Robinson, busted by t1e State House after convictions of {, nor als charge. Miller is another of King County's unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
Aged CopernOr Of
 Bank of Englmd Is To Wed Young Woman

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Monta- gue Norman, aged 61 years, Governor of the Bank of Eng land, is to marry Mrs Pris- cilla CeceIia Maria WOrsthOrne, aged B, member of the Lon- don County Council The an- nouncement was made yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
MRS. WYNN IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. James Winn, who suffered a partial stroke of paralysis about a month ago, entered St. Ann's Hospital today, as a result of a general breakdown. Mrs. Vim is a patient of Dr. H. c. DeVighne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
TWO MORE RATIFY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. = Two more state legislatures, those of New Mexico and Idaho today rati- fled the Lame Duck amendment, leaving only one state needed to make the amendment operative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
FOR MARCH CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Diplo- matic machinery was set in full motion today on both sides of the Atlantic to bring the United States and Great Britin together early in March for an examination of war debts.
 The way is now open for the appointment of a British Mission to meet the Americans.
 Secretary of State Stimson sum- moned British Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay and informed him of the Hoover Roosevelt agreement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-21
IS GREAT NEWS

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Great Bri- tain received the war debt confer ence agreement as the best news in months.
 A trip by Premier Ramsay Mac Donald to the United States to discuss the war debts is a possible result of the American invitation but no official announcement of British plans is made.
 Aspects Brighter
 It is understood that officials of other European capitals regard ed the United States British con- ference as brightening but many newspapers question the motives of the American Govern rnment and President-Ele Roosevelt.
 France has decided to wait re- suits of the British United States negotiations before forming new policies toward her own debts ow- ing America.
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15

day of November of each and every
year hereafter;
Beglnning al a point described as
the Southwest corner of Section
Ihlrty-four 134). Township Thirty
four GIL. Range Fifty-fixe llal
H. NJ. NJ, Thence North one mile te
The Northwest corner of Section
thlrty-four t34l. Township Thirty
four t34), Range Fifty-five (55).
Thence following the Muddy riv-
er 10 the southwest corner of the
northwest quarter of Section two
% Township Thirty four (31).
Range fifty-fiye (55l.
Thence north one-half (1lol mile
to the northwest corner of section
two %, Township thirty four f34)
Range fifty-fiye t55}.
Thence east eight miles to the
northwest corner of section six ff;1
Township thirty-four t34). Range
fifty-seyen f57l.
Thence north Two miles to the
northwest corner of section thirty
l30l Township thirty five f35l.
Range fifty-seyen (57).
Thence east two miles to the
northeast corner of section twenty
nine t29), Township thirty-fiye
ts'., Range Fsifty-seFen fs55771 fs57 J.
Thence south one mile TO the
southeast corner of section twenty
nine f29( Township thirty-fiYe
(35), Range fifty-seven f57).
Thence east one mile to the
northeast corner of section thirty
three t33). Township thirty five
(351, Range fifty-seven f5T).
Thence south one mile to the
southeast corner Of section thirty
three t33), Township thirty five
t35), Range fiftyseven f5T.
Thence west one mile TO the
southwest corner of section thirty
three f33), Township thirty-fiye
t351, Range fifty-seven f5TD.
Thence south four miles to the
southwest corner of section twenty
one (21). Township thirty-four
(341 Range fifty-seven f57).
Thence east one half s1I2) mile
TO the southeast corner of the south
southwest quarter of section twen-
ty-one (21), Township thirty four
l341, Range Fiftyseven f57).
Thence north one-half f1I2) mfie
to the northeast corner of flie south
west quarter of section twenty-one
f21), Township thirty -four (3f),
Range fifty seven f57}
Thence east one-half f1I2) mile
to the southeast corner Of the north
east quarter of section twenty one
f21), Township thirty-four t34).
Range Fifty seven (5T1.
Thence south two and one half
~ p miles to the southeast co.
ner Of section thirty three f33).
Township thirty -four t34). Range
fifty seven t57).
Thence west twelve miles to the
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Pattison and
children and Agnes Skillineberg rp-
turned Saturday from a Two weeks
visit at Glentana.
Bud Stout arrived home Sunday
Ior L few weeks =xisst-with hfs-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4. Stout. Bud.
who has been serving in the Navy
Tor the past year. came from Brem-
erfon, Wash. where his ship. the
7. s. s. West Virginia, has been
docked for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stout and Ed
na Mae drove to Glendiye Sunday
where they met Bud.
+. ]. UIness has been busy the
last week hauling machinery from
Homestead and Bainyille TO Willis
ton for the Oliver Farm Equipment
20.
Alvp Cosper, who has been attend
ing the University at Missoula, re-
turned Saturday to spend the sum-
mer w}th-Mrsl lQstrum, s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George West.
Mr.. and Mrs Vic Anker of Out
Look visited 1T the A. ] Olson farm
Friday.
Mrs. Martha Tyler Of Mazomanie.
Wis. arrived Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with her sons. Wayne
and Gaylord Tyler.
Miss Eaton Of Poplar is visiting
Anna Waller this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters,
Mrs. Matson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Matson Of Viroaua. Wis, arrived
for visit with their daughter and
sister Mrs. Hugo Haase.
G. G. Groniie and Martin Gronlie
left Tuesday morning for Denver,
Colorado, for a two weeks visit
with The Misses Martha and EIvina
Gronlie
Mr.. and Mrs. Neikirk and son
Robbie returned home Sunday from
where the latter re-
eeived medical treatment.
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Delinquent Taxes of Real Prop
erty for the Year 1Q31

Notice is hereby given that COM
plete delinquent list of all persons
and property In the county, now ow-
ing taxes, is on file in the office OF
the County Treasurer and is subject
TO public inspection and examina-
ton.
Unless the taxes so delinquent
together with penalty and costs are
paid, the real property upon which
such tax is a lien, will be sold at
public auction (nnless sold and re-
deemed) on the 14th day of July
1888, at 10 o'clock a. m, in front
of the County Treasurer's office at
the Courthouse, In the city Of Plen-
tywoOd, Montana.
Given under my hand the 14th
day of June 1888.
Paul Kurtz,
Treasurer, Sheridan county
Montana.
First Publication June 18th
Second Publication June %
Third Publication June Goth.
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15

lest tested axes ...... 500
John Rowney, Refund of
taxes Protested ..... 200
~ = O'Clock p. m. the board ad-
Joufhed until 8 o'clock a. m.
-Ai O'Clock a. m. June Z. 1893.
me board resumed, all members of
the board and the clerk present.
TN motion, Commissioner Anker
was authorized to attend the Con-
Neiltion Of county commissioners To
De held 1T Miles City.
on motion, the monthly reports
ior The month of May. 1888, of the
sheriff, clerk Of court and clerk and
recorder, and the clerks trial bal
alee for the month of April. 1893
Were approved.
Tn motion, the following seeur-
lties were approved as security for
county funds on deposit with the
FIRST National Bank and Trust Co.
ol Helena. Liberty bonds $50, 600. 90
Tn motion, the county clerk was
Instructed to notify all persons re-
ceiVlng widows pensions, that such
pensions would be cancelled, and
that new petitions for pensions
would have to be filed with the
board before July l, 1888.
TN motion, the clerk of court
WAS granted leave of absence from
the state for period of five days,
beginning July 1st, 1888.
The following court order had
been received from the District
Judge.
ORDER
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THB FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
In the matter of appointment of
members of the County Land
Advisory Board of Sheridan
County. Montana.
Pursuant to the provisions and
requirements of Chapter 81 of the
i4ifWs Of the Twenty-thfrd legisIat-
I've assembly. creating 1.-The County
Land Advisory Board and making
it the duty of the Judge of the Dist
riet Court to appoint members there
OF, and fixing their terms Of office:
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that
the following qualified taxpayers
and residents of Sheridan County
be, and they hereby are, appointed
as members of THE County Land
Advisory Board" of Sheridna coun-
ty. Montana. for the terms set op-
posite their respective nemes:
Hon. Lars Angvick, State Senator
from Sheridan County.
lion. Andrew LELAND, State Ren-
resentative from Sheridan county
Hon. Harry Sparkling, for a term of
Two years; Archie Mann, Esq. for
! term Of four years: Svend Peter
son, Esq, for term of six years.
Dated this Goth day Of May, 10
}3.
s. e. Paul.
District Judge.
At l. o'clock noon the board re-
,essed until ? o'clock D. III.
At , o'clock D. M, the board re-
all members of the board
Ind the clerk present.
AS this was the time advertised
or the sale of Lands on which the
county held Tax Deeds, the board
'emoved TO the court room to con-
luct such sale. After having an
lounced the Terms Of Sale, the fol /
owing pieces Of land were sold.
E1l2SE1I4. Sec. 3, SELL, and
s1I2SW1I4, Sec. 4, Twp. 81, Rye. /
Continued on Page ID
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15

southwest corner of section thirty
Tour l34l, Township thirty-four
GIL. Range fifty-five (55). which
IS also the beginning point of this
deseription-All in Sheridan county
Montana
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Dated this 7th day of June 1888.
at Plentywood, Montana.
Niels Madsen,
aIerk and Recorder and ex-offie-
10 Clerk of the Board of County
commissioners, Sheridan county
Montana.
Pub. 41-4t.
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15
NOTICE OF CREATION OF HERD
DTSTRICT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That at the meeting of the Board
OF County Commissioners held June
7th, 1888 the hereinafter described
territory was created and establish
ed into a herd district pursuant to
Chapter 246 r. G. M. 1927 and Am
endments thereto, and said district
was ordered and made effective
from the 1st day OF May to the 1st
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15
THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1888


met in regular session. all members
of the board and the clerk present.
In accordance with letter re-
ceived from the state land depart
ment. the taxes assessed against the
Following described lands were or
dered cancelled, as the contract for
sale Of said lands had been canceII-
ell by the state.
-4NE1-4, Sc. 81, E1-2NW1.4
See. -. NW1-4 NW1-4. S1-2 NW1-4 4
NE1-4SW1-4. Sec 2s, Twp. 80,
Rge. 55, and
SELL. Sec. u. E1-2NE1-4, f
IL SELL. See. p, Twp. 36, Rye.
"a.
On motion, The application for
Old Age pension of Ann Heisler was
approved in the amount of $1,000
per month.
Members Of the City Council of
Plentywood appeared before the
board and asked for the use of the
building, formerly occupied by Paul
Babeock. for Indies rest room and
The hoard agreed to let the city uf
PIenfywood have the use of said
building for such purpose. untIl
further notice.
At 8 o'clock D. M. the board ad-
journed until o'clock a. m. June q
Al y O'Clock a. m June 9Th. the
Eoard resumed all members of the
board and the clerk present.
Tn motion. the sheriff was grans-
ed a leave OF absence from the state
Tor one month, beginning June Il.
933 9.3.
Tn motion. Commissioner Ankar
was granted leave Of absence
from the state for a period of 2
days, beginning June s, 1893.
After having considered bids
submitted for furnishing the Coun-
y printing. the following resolu-
ton was introduced:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. the contract with the
official county newspaper TO do and
perform all the printing for Sheri-
dan county expires July |, 1883 and
WHEREAS, it is desirable and to
The best interest af Sheridan County
that contract for said printing be
entered into at this time. and to
take effect July /. 1888. and
WHEREAS. The Plentywood Her
aid, corporation. publishers OF the
Plentywood Herald. has. submitted
TO the Board Of County Commits
sioners, OF Sheridan County, Monta-
ma, bid for contract to do and per
for all of the printing for said
County for two years. commencing
on July /. 1888. at prices which
will effect a saving TO the county
and which prices range as much as
40 percent less than the Montana
statutory rate. now therefore.
BE 1T RESOLVED. that the sain
bid or offer Of the PIentywood Her
aid, signed by its president, Harry i
Il. Polk. be and Is hereby accepted /
and adopted rs contract by and
between the Board of County Com
mlssoners of Sheridan Cbunty. |
Montana. and the PIentywood Her
aid, a corporation. and that such |
contract extended over d period of /
two years. to-wit. from July /. 1911
33, to July 1, 1885.
On motion OF Commissioner Spo-
klie and seconded bY Commissioned
Olson the foregoing resolution was
adopted.
Commissioner Anker voting NO"
Commissioner Spoklie voting
yes"
Commissioner Olson voting "yes..
Signed " f. Anker.
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Sheridan Coun-
ty, Montana
Signed. Edward SpoklIe
Commissioner. Sheridan County
Signed. A. J. Olson
Commissioner, Sheridan County
The Plentywood Herald
Harry Il. Polk.
President
ATTEST:
Siels Madsen
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15

AT o'clock p. m., the board re-
snmed, all members OF the hoard
and the Clerk present.
On motion, the following claim,
were allowed paid and the Clerk in.
strncted to draw warrants thereto,
on the different funds:
GENERAL FUND
Employees, Salaries for May$2. .507. As
T.. ,. hoser,, Expenses. 13.9S
Paul kurtz, Mileage 17.ae
fientyWood Herald, Co.
Printing ....... 2ss.3d
Mrs. Vern Sachow, Wash
Tor jail ............ 4.a5
Medicine Lake Wave, Pub. 300
l.. q. Jeidler, Repairs Co.
hiaES : !. . r
Industrial Accident Board,
assessment ........ 2e.13
Industrial Chemical Lab.
Janitor Supplies ...... ii
Montana-DakOta Power Co.
Lights Co. Bldgs. .... 1922
lngwalson Co. Inc, Sup
plies for Jail an
Tribune Printing and Sup
ply Co., Stamps II
American Law Book Co,
Law Library 1900
-. =. husseli, repairs $50
Iiais +. Mausen, Mileage 23.4T
l. G. Smith and Co., Re-
p;tlfs 55c
Cecil NJ. Han. Mileage as 80
Health Officer :
Mt. States Tel. and Tel.
Co., Telephone Service Sc ~
Redstone Review, Publish
ing NOTICE ......... 1.50
vernon Hoven, Mileage 26.74
hans T. Madsen, Board to
PRISONERS ..-....... 1880
eify OF Plentywood, Water
county Bidgs. .... 14.35
burroughs Adding Machine
Co. Ribbons ,......... 3.57
FRANK Dionne, Painting
Court House % %
Niels Madsen, Mileage Tax
leeds -..--..... 11.O6
=. r Christensen. Mileage
and Expense ... 10 n
b. q. Belanski, Probation
N
PETERSON Co., Supplies for
County Buildings 80. 400
Fidelity and Deposit Co
County Attorney Bond 500
Lutheran Church, Rent OF
Church for Exams -. 400
United Chemical Co, Jani-
Tor Supplies ..... J5.05
Tribune Printing and Sup
ply Co. Supplies ...... 1925
Montana Dakota Power
Co.. Lights Co. Bldgs. 42.9s1
l. 4. Helm, Supplies Jail $50
Harvey T. Nichols, Coal Co.
:, kldgs aae.s7
Mary Westergaard, May
!, =: Salary 1000
Robt. l. Wheeler. Salary for
May -........... 167.OO
.Ifnfy u " haaen, Mileage 1851
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash. 4O.84l
school District 20. Rent
Go. Bldes. ..... 255.oO
Lincoln Lumber Co., Mater
ial Co. Bldgs. ........ $3.50
y Z. Anker, Per Diem and
Mileage ............ 37.29l
- .. olsoHs 1ef Dlem and
Mileage ....... 4o.ss
Ed. Spoklie. Per Diem and
Mileage ........... 1872
+. d. Morck, Seed Loan
Loan Salary ...... 10000
Christ Christensen, Salary
for May ...... 1900
Margaret Christensen, Sal
airy for May ....... 300Ol
ROAD FUND
Q. Q. Neston, Sharpening
Blades ....... 800
Arthur +. Lipsc0mb, Road
Maintenance ..j.. TOO
Oil Co., Oil and
gas ......... ..... $40
:. G. Zeidler, Repairs -. 1896
Nestland Oil Co., Oil and
gas .............. 1928
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15
HOMESTEAD

tClifford Olson. Correspondent
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15

On motion, the application for
Old Age pension of Ann Heisler was
approved LII the amount of $10.0
Plentywood herald., 1933-06-15
Official Sheridan County
Commissioner Proceedings

County Clerk, Sheridan County.
1t Il O'Clock noon the board re-
cessed until 2 O'Clock p. m.
AT O'Clock p. m, the board re-
snmed, all members OF the board
and the Clerk present.
on motion, the following claims
were allowed paid and the Clerk in
strncted to draw warrants therefor
on the different funds:
GENERAL FUND
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13

the past two weeks.
Cabbage markets have held up
better than most similar lines of
produce for the past month and tone
is rather firm in early October.
Eastern cabbage of Danish type is
quoted $40 to $50 per ton bulk in
eastern markets and around $50 in
producing sections. Even the kraut
manufacturers are paying close to
that price. Cabbage sells on the
large central markets at $40 to $50
per ton and 81 TO SIPS per 100
pounds.
Celery markets weakened a lit
tie in late September and early Oc-
tober decline about 1Oc per crate
in eastern producing sections. Yields
are averaging considerably under
those of last season and market
quality is irregular tending to small
sizes. The New York late celery
crop has been delayed and will not
be ready for cutting until the last
of the month but quality is better
than that of the early varieties. Re-
cent sales in eastern New York
range $3.50 to $1.60 per crate, a few
as low as SIPS, and city markets
quoted this stock at S1.75 to So.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-13
SAY DELAWARE NOT
TAGGING IN ROAD WORK
[C0ntinned fr0m Firlf Pagel

!
covery work, but that difficulty has
been experienced in learning what
Washington wants done.
I The State Highway Department,
it was said, is cooperating and
meeting once a week.
! Secretary Ickes, in the telegram,
pointed out that $1,819,0SS had been
allotted the State for road construc-
tion and up to October 5, Is Del
aware projects, representing $780,
900 or less than one-third of the al
lotment had been approved.
The telegram pointed out that of
2160 road projects for the country
approved by the Public Works Ad-
ministration, actual construction has
been started ON only 757 projects.
Secretary Ickes asked Governor
Buck to advise him what he could
do to expedite work in Delaware
and offered the assistance of the ad-
ministration in speeding up the pro-
gram in the State. Similar kilograms
were sent to the governors of other
states.
Gerrish Gassaway, NRA admins
traitor for Delaware, in commenting
ON the telegram, said Criticism of
the Delaware State Highway De-
partment for not getting projects
to Washington, is not based on fact.
AS far as we can learn, Delaware is
far ahead of any other State in
sending its highway projects to
Washington, having them approved
and getting them underway"
Mr.. Gassaway further contended
that the criticism cannot be aimed
at the Delaware State Highway De-
partment, but should go back to
Secretary Ickes, "who by a scratch
of the pen could start the biggest re-
covery project in the State-the con-
struction of the proposed new Fed
eral building in Wilmington"
Mr.. Gassaway pointed out that
projects already started by the State
Highway Department from Federal
grants total 16 and amount to $780,
900. There are three additional
projects on which bids have been ad-
vertised, he said.
Two other projects are now in
Washington awaiting official ap-
proval there, he continued. These
two projects total $271,000.