davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
SALE-FARMS.

(Continued.l
FOR RENT-POULTRY FARM WITH AII,
modern buildings enc end 100 acres Of land,
ride to center Of city; six-room house.
hOrYe soss. stable sna 5fy ebcss1E S P3ltry h
cows or more. water and iiehts in, all
and you must have excellent references.
r.. & ,sterested- Address Box f4s-X, Star
SOUTHERN MARYLAND-TIDEwA
VIRGINIA.
Estates. farms and ducking shores To-
taxes taxes. L IBoNARp sNfDER. La Plata. Nd.
500 ACRES LOCATED IN CITRUS AND
produce section of Central Florida, plated
Price. ST per acre as whole. S10 per acre
in 20-acre tracts to quick purchaser for
cash. Unprecedented opportunity for safe
investment. Address Box 62-A. Star once.
VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE IN ALL IT'S
branches. See ROBERT W. GAINES. 4
Garrison I'd. Clarendon. Va.
FARMs-5 70 LOCO ACRES on MoRE.
ROBERT W. GAINES. Garrison I'd. ciar-
endon Va. ..
Buy small country estate, acres mostly
all in fruit: 5-room house and other out
buildings; Colesvile pike. o. H. GARVIN.
Shepherd 22sO.
COUNTRY BARqAIN HOMES AND
wooded acres raNTT large cottage with
modern eauipment GOOD ,well, electric
pump, septic tank etc; about 3 miles
from District. good road; S2.75O: easy
terms; might trade on farm.
II acres on Patuxent River and main
pike north Of wsShnSt9n Sn,dsnsa
land: $4,000 will consider trading for
large water front lot and house.
County farm, $50 acres. nearly all under
Sonse arss sTss Sass Sn 6e size
new dairy barn and dairy. shipping TO
washington: Federal farm loan. Reduced
Very nne farm. at foot of mountains ir,
MONTGOMERY. County two sets OF 5000
budinss farm very ,S Prod1ctivsi 9 mirbt ws 81
maker through the depression. 100
good house. two barns and other buildings;
sood s%ssT so9d %sH TO1d Sk:s s4eaS So2th
Large dairy farm. shipping to Washing;
ton, good house. electricity: VIII S3H 6e sole
with stock and eeulDment eentD4T roo@s D1onia a
fine condition. 400 acres OF lang. 3I1
acres, old Colonial, excellent soil; good
home in part payment. See ad. Sale oi
r D. LILLE CO.
266 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Geo. 5000
Near City Operating Farm.
SO acres mostly tillage; wood lot. stream,
$50 bearing fruit trees. good S-room house
and basement barn. running water. poultry
houses for 500 hens. Wonder value q
hens machinery, hay corn. wheat. veg
etabies, complete furniture included. De
tails new free bulletin. STROUT AGENCY.
l427-N Land Title Bldg. Phila.. Pa.
WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE LIsTING or
acreage and farms in the vicinity Of Lees
burg, warrenton and Middleburs. priced
from S25 to 500 per acre. Let US snow
you what we have to offer.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Realtor,
Specializing in
Suburban Homes-Farms-Acreage
Since 1886.
Phone Falls Church, Va, SO.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Store Offers One Article.

SHANGHAI (P1.-Among Shang-
hats many dingy curio stores is one
which is especially musty. 1t is
hidden away in a side street and its
cobwebbed show window contains but
a single article-a cracked vase.
A placard in front of the vase
reads: "Oldest vase in existence.
Found in an old temple at Lok-shih,
near Soochow. Price, $50,000."
Evening star., 1934-09-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Gives Last Penny to Save Dog.

G1ves Last Penny TO oaVe log.
1t was a small fox terrier that sat
dejectedly behind the bars at Hack
bridge quarantine kennels IN Surrey
England, parted from his master for
the first time and doomed to die If
certain charges were not paid. The
man went to Australia for work, but
had to raise enough money for pass
age back home for himself and cog.
Arrived there, he was told that his
dog must go into quarantine for six
months. With his last few shillings
he paid to have the dog sent to Hack
bridge, where he was told SIS must
be paid for quarantine expense or the
dog would be destroyed. The public
subscribed the sum.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Singer for 20 Years.

T. J. McAdam has Just celebrated
his SEVENTEEN year as q member Of
the choir Of Trinity Church, Omagh,
Northern Ireland, by leading the sings
ers with voice as lusty as ever, j,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Uncle of Man q Years Older.

BIALYSTOK, Poland (P.-Anna
Cieslikowa, 81, has given birth to a
boy. The infant is As years younger
than his Oldest sister and is the
uncle of a man 81 years older than
he.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
More Plumbing Used.

Demand for modern sanitary
plumbing is increasing greatly in
China.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

$3.50 WILL BUY A NICE FrvE-RooM
house and two large lots in the center o1
stores. etc; $3.50 cash. balance like rent.
Don't pay rent when you can own a nome.
ROBERT w. GAINES.
Garrison Rd..
Clarendon. Va %
Evening star., 1934-09-09
SALE-SUBURBAN.
BARGAIN. $3.50.

Lovely 6-room. bath. modern home, large
porch, new hot-water plant. Gear garaEe;
large lot with spreading oak trees. This
is really bargain; 4 blocks from the center
of Clarendon. Don't be late. once, Dis
trict 6563 Hcme, Clarendon 1872. 8"
Evening star., 1934-09-09
SALE COUNTRY PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIVE FARM NEAR UPPERVILLE.
Va. $50 acres. nice stone house. l rooms,
fine lawns. Priced at one-half its worth
for quick sale. PIEDMONT REALTY CO..
upperville, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

S3,75OLHYATTSVILLE, MD.
3 Sheridan ave. l block OF BALTIC. Blvd.
A Groom and bath dwelling. hot-wster
heat. electric lights; lot 50Xl50 feet; va
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
Evening star., 1934-09-09

200 ACRES OF LOUDOUN CO. LAND.
of which about rs is in good timber, bal
prscticaily new % bunSsloW, large ri barn and
other necessary outbuildings: fine springs;
good neighborhood. A give away at
S4 $50.
H. B, MITCHELL.
Herndon, Va Phone 1876.
25 MILES SOUTH OF WASHINGTON.
231- acre farm. 120 cleared. tobacco
soil. 4-room house and outbuildingS.
S2.I10. LEONARD SNIDER. La Plata. Md
ACRES CLEARED LAND AND ABOUT
5000 feet lumber; 81 900. half cash. 3 y =
acre tract. half cleared. Groom new cot
tage. good well: 81 200; half cash These
Of Maryland on sand and gravel road.
Phone Shepherd 35S4-J.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

CLARENDON. VA.-l0-RooM HOUSE.
garage suitable rooming or boarding.
Good section. OWNER. Address Box 19-A,
Star once.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

CHAIN BRIDGE SECTION. NEAR RIVER
-2-room frame cottage: electricity; won
derful Summer camp. Sacrifice for $3.50
cash. Address Box 430-V. Star ONCE.
u ACRES. 5-RoOM HOUSE, $500; At
acres rooms, orchard. $3.50; 70 acres, 5
rooms $3.50; "a acres. rooms. orchard.
81 800. B. F. PERROW. Remington, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

MIAMI DISTRICT. SALE AND RENTS.
homes lots acreage. by owner. VIII ex-
change 5000 lot for late model car. Write
20I3 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WhIbNN NONA HOA LASA =
SEVERN RIvER-MoDERN. ALL-YEAR
home 900 feet of water front. garage
trees shrubbery and all kind fruit. Lo-
Gated near Annapolis. Address Box 115-A.
Star office.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WHY NOT HERE?

COUNTRY CLUB GROVE. VA.
Where homes of character are built; 5
to rooms baths, slate, roof, insulated,
/ studio-type home: 3 now ready for final
finish which you may select Large wooded
settings, all city improvements, transporta-
ton 2I minutes from city. Also . new
homes completed near this section or we
will build and finance your home to order.
Come out and inspect. Drive over Chain
Bridge. then straight ahead l mile or out
Lee Highway to Glebe rd.. right to Country
Club. straight ahead 1 mile to Country
Club Grove.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WANTED-FARMS.

VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE IN ALL IT'S
branches. See ROBERT w. GAINES. 4
Garrison rd.. Clarendon Va.
WANTED-FARM. TO LEASE WITH OP-
tion to buy 80 acres or mores nearby NIr-
ginia. Call Emerson 320S.
WANTED-FARM. 3 TO ACRES. SMALL
bungalow. Not more than 8 miles D. g.
Fortunate. 81 H Sc. ne. g
Evening star., 1934-09-09

DUTCH COLONIAL HOUSE 10 ROOMS
city conVenlences; near metropolitan area; !;
two garages, beautiful grounds. acreage IL
desired; cultured community; references
required. Price. S15. 900 until November l.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

sIx-RooM HOUSE AMI. H.-w.H.. CITY
water. double garage. about 70 acre land
with garden shade trees and EhrubberteS:
all fenced in; on corner High ter. and
Brook st. at Bancroft. in Arlington County.
Va Price. S6,5oo; cash. 81 900; monthly.
$50; no trust TO renew. Apply to JOSEPH
REIBLE. agent. 81 g. Maple st.. Clarendon.
We pbnpa Cl~ rarRan
Evening star., 1934-09-09

GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSES. HEAT. CITY
blocks from Clarendon Trust Company,
Clarendon Bargain. So. $50: $3.50 cash.
$50 so per month until paid. ROBERT w.
GAINES. Garrison I'd, Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

9 ROOMS, STORY; BARN. POULTRY
house. 25 acres including orchard. Fronts
on roads. 20 minis. city. S6 600. Terms.
THE LUTTRELL CO.. Falls Church 6S &
IO6-W-2-
Evening star., 1934-09-09
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO LOANS PROCURED
INVESTIGATE OUR RATES
FRANKLIN FINANCE co.
FREE PARKING IN REAR
Met. s53o. $50 to $50. 1914 14th NV
Evening star., 1934-09-09

SMALL STORE WITH LIVING QUAR-
ters and heat. or lower fat. suitable for
white beauty shop. Reasonable rent. Ad-
dress Box 1854. Star ofice.
WANTED SUITABLE FOR
coal yard. Give details. Address Box
96-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Colored-6 rms. h.-w.h.: corner frame.
Montello ave. ne. o. H. GARV1N. Phone
Shepherd 22gO.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

LOTS 5Ox1OS-VARIETY FRUITS W..
gas. elec avail. blk. from pike. $500
each. terms. Clarendon s21-F-22.
/ ACRE. 9-ROOM BUNGALOW. IN GOOD
condition: hot-water heat. lights, bath.
good water fine shade and a pool. Not
far from Mt. Vernon Blvd. Deal with
owner p O Box Al Alexandria Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

bR1(h 6ONAfAkOWs
Five l-proportioned rooms. tiled BATH
built-in tub, shower, hot-water heat, FIRE
place, fully screened and weather stripped.
f1oored attic, built-in garage: large, dry
daylight basement: level lot, flowers and
shrubbery. For quick sale only $500,
which is several thousand below former
price. Phone for appointment to lnspect-
C. w. VAN WAGNER.
223 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park, D. G.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
RENT--FARMS.

RENT-FARMS.
i65 ACRES. CULTIVATED: BUILDING
good condition: 6 miles from the Distric
old Georeetown I'd. at Luxlane. Nd. 26C
Connecticut ave.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-23
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF HE
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from Tribune June 20h.
End Member for Cnlistiansted Country
District (F4 oRcis): Mr.. Wee. Chairman
Ii was not my intention TO discuss this
bill al all FOR the reason that | feel
whether or not ! am here N "oulo nos
nrevent the passage of this resolution by
This Council. out as matter Of duty
have to be present at this meeting. am
surprised TO near members make refer
euce 10 Council Bill No. q and are say
ing that they have been abused end are
locked upon 20 black sheep. thought the
six members who voted for the Oil are
the ones who are getting the aouse, outH
seems 10 me that every one is gettlhR
his share. have pothlng else to do but
to respect the desire of every member
OF this Council. Those Of uS who voted
70, he pill nave our convictions and
have great respect for those who voted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-23

against because it is their right go to DO
didn't believe until heard iE7just now
that the members VINO voted against the
bill are b aing abused. The resolution be-
fore the House, in my opinion, does not
worth anything ct this time. neverths-
less, have no authority to prevent tn
delegation from going. The six of us
who voLsd for the resolution have been
isolA ed but do not mind that. | see ne
lust reason for me TO vote for commits
sion at this time
LIST Member for Frederlksted Town
(Merwin): Mr., Vice-Chairman | have
given other members a chance to speak
on the resolution and now just went
to saw mat this Colonial Council is or.
ganlSed according to law and each and
every member has the right and privilege
to vo g on any M asure according TO his
conviction | do not care to go into the
matter concerning Bill No 27, but
Just want 20 say | voted against It and
feel justified in doing so. As We ell
know before Bill No q was turned
down the Secretary of the Interior sent
a cable message urging its passage: Ue
had a caueas meeting and We framed
reply when the majority thought exDs-
dent TO send to the Secretary by cable.
bur as far as | know no reply has been
received. Gentlemen. feel that the
majority of the memoirs of this Council
should be given an opportunity to De
heard and, therefore. | will vote for the
resolution.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (ArnastToH0J Mr.. VIce-ChalF-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-23

confer with the Pr ssident of the Unlteo
States and the Secretary Of the Interior
......" | would not like to be one OF
the three men going up to Washington
because would feel that | suggested
myself ard had not been accepted.
think this a very embarrassing situation.
The next thing want to say 10 that
now the Government has plan we' are
getting interested in the social and eco
homie condition of ths island, why djdn1
we take care of that before! | will
not vote for this resolution.
Srd Appointed Member (PsHtksnN):
Mr.. Vice. Chairman. do net think the
honorable 3rd Member for Christiansted
County District need to worry about
embarrassment because feel sure thas
this Council will not send him to Wash.
ington.
End Member for ChristianSted Town
tCbobert): Mr.. Vica- Chairman. ana
surprised to hear the honorable ord
Member for Christiansred Country Dis
triet saw that this Council has not been
interesting itself in the social and eeono-
mic affairs Of this island. Hasn't this
island and it's people been getting along
socially and as good as can be? do not
think that is a fair statement. AS re-
CARDS saving that q delegation should not
90 &c Washington because the people up
there have a plan, do not ehlnk
that's the correct attitude. reel
that certain members Of this .Councll
are embarrassed and cannot say things
that would offend. and that Being 30
they should remain quiet.
3rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (ArHsStrOng): Mr.. Chairman
Since 1880 what have we done TO keep up
Abe social end Of things in this islands!
The Government has come forward with
a plan and we have turned It down anc
now we are going toiforce ourselves on
Washington.
1sa Member for Christia 1sted Country
District (RomdRl: Mr.. Chairman am
surprised to hear TIE last speaker say
that from 1880 we have not done any
thing. In 1880 we had very hard drought
ane as n result the cane industry went ID
pieces and the natives of this island are
the ones that took care of the situation:
the La Grange people fought hard and
man who did not believe would go into
that business, Mr. Andrew de Cha0ert,
spsnt a good deal Of money TO help re-
Iieve the situation. No one came to this
island and throw in ten cents. we are
hearing about one million dollars but we
have not seen it. and do not tnlnk we
will see it either. The honorable sra
Member for ChrIstiansted Country DIS
trler has a beautiful distillery also the
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District. The last speaker has right 20
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-23

Judge Wilson will arrive in St Cri<
on thursday next via SIS Nerissa Al
will h)ld C1lrt in Cnristia1ste u ,
o'clock on Friday, the 18th AMI in Fte
erikated 1T 9 O clock on Saturday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-23
And everything does

Msoreho0se
oualt h4nt
tculdtalk wheryo
of tbs
all
tainment on Sun
Admisio u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
DENTAL WORK
 CLUE TO CRIME
Authorities Seek Dentists Help in Solving
 Murders

Florissant, Col - (U.P.) With every other clue exhausted, au- thorities of Teller County have turned to the dental profession to help them in solving one of the most fiendish murders in the his- tory of the region.
 More than year ago two small boys, hunting berries in the heav- fly wooded mountains near here. found the body of young woman. Her skull had been crushed in. An attempt had been made to burn her body, but after the features had been made unrecognizable the fire had been extinguished.
 She appeared to have been an attractive woman, about 25 years old, with dark blue eyes and brown hair. Her clothing that sur vived the fire and the careful manicuring of her fingernails con- vinced investigators she had been of family in comfortable circum- stances.
 The sheriffs of nearby counties, who have the reputation of "get- ting their mem. found this crime to be a difficult one to solve. r1lOy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
W. (. I. U. SNIPE
 WAR STOPPED
Members Checked in Tak- ing Butts From Side
 walk Cutters

Hamilton, Ont-UP)-An unique campaign of the Women's Christian Temperance union chapter here to curtail smokin ghas faiMd, for the time being at least.
 A few days ago chapter officials announced they were training their junior members to go about tie city streets searching for discarded cigar and cigaret butts. In this way, they said, the habit of smoking would be curtailed, as persons de- pending on the gutters for their smokes would be foiled.
 The campaign was progressing nicelyy, the officials said, when AL derman Dr Thomas White stepped into the picture. He claimed that removing the butts from the sight of all who might be tempted to smoke them was highly unsanitary.
 The W. c. T. U., Dr White claimed, was defeating its own ends, making children tobacco conscious, while endangering their health, as the butts may have been discarded by diseased persons. He ordered the practice stopped and officials of the W. c. T. U. chapter received sec ond order from the board of health and the board of aldermen, also ordering the practice discontinued.
 Officials of the chapter expressed amazement at the order. They pointed out that the children had destroyed more than 3065 butts when the order to discontinue the campaign was received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Bethany-Naugatuck
 Road Being Repaired
Reinforced Concrete Pipe Practically Installed;
 Oxford-SOuthbury Highway Under Construction

struction but open to traffic. Route No. 30
 sherman n-Gaylordsville road. Bi- luminous macadam 2 miles in length under construction. Laying surface and applying asphalt. Un- avoidable delays are necessary. Route No. 59
 Easton. Sport Hill road. About ? miles of bituminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic. Route No. 63
 Bethany. Bethany-Naugatuck road. Installing 500 feet rein forced concrete pipe. Open to traffic.
 Watertown. Straits turnpike. 3 miles bituminous macadam under construction. Grubbing, grading and installing culverts. Open to traffic.
 Oxford. Southbury road. 3 miles of reinforced concrete pave- ment under construction from the Southbury- Oxford town line north. Shoulders and railing incom plete Open to traffic.
 Route No. 70 Meriden. Meriden Cheshire road. Shoulders are being oilec for about miles. Route No. S4
 Groton, Stonington, No. Stoning ton. Old Mystic-R. l. line trunl line. Bituminous m d a m length about 10 miles Is under construction. Traffic should avoic this route.
 Route No S5
 Colchester. Hartford-New Lon. don road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. Route No. SC
 Old Lyme and Lyme. Hamburg road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 80
 Lebanon. Lebanon -Willimantic road. Bituminous macadam, length about AZ miles under con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
BANK RECEIVERS MEASUREMENTS
Expected 5 Per Cent
 Dividend to Kazemekas DepOsitOrs Delayed

Monthly staetments of the do- ings of the receiver for the Sanditz & Traurig and Kazemekas & Co banks were filed to-day in superior court. Liquidation of the Sanditz & Traurig bank, the June report shows, amounted to $1,432.S4 with disbursements of $1,312.52. The liquidation in the Kazemekas bank amounted to $77,0S0 with expendi- lures of $367.20. The Waterbury National bank, receiver, for both banks, filed the report.
 There is cash on hand of $8,- 514.89 in the Kazemekas bank, the report shows, but this amount is not enough even for a five per cent dividend to depositors of the savings and commercial depart ments. About $14,00O is needed for five per cent dividend.
 The liquidation in the Kazeme- kas bank was realized from pay ments on industrial loans, $71; time and demand loans, $2; mort gage loans, $5; interest $100; mis- cellaneous $40 and rents $552.S0; Liquidation in the Sanditz & Trau- rig receivership came from pay ments on industrial loans $27.24: bills discounted, $15; collateral! loans, $105.S0; mortgage loans, $20; interest $132.52; miscellan- eous $10928; Stamford rents, $819.50: Waterbury rents $203.50. The receiver reports cash on hand of $2,931.75.
 Included in the expenditures in the Sanditz & Traurig account is an item of $1,000 for part payment of, the Stamford mortgage interest to the Union & New Haven Trust Co, trustee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
FLORIDA ENJOYS
 BUILDING BOOM
$23,S5l,2OO in New Con= structiOn Contracts
 Given This Year

Miami, Fla, (UP)-Florida in 1884 is enjoying the greatest rack ct it's had in years. It's the ham mering, riveting noise of building activity, splitting the ear-drums again after having dwindled off into silence in the great empty echo of the depression.
 With a total of $23,S51,200 worth of new construction con- tracts let in the first four months of 1884, compared to S3,373,000 for the corresponding period of 1893, all classes of F'lorida's con- struction have increased 607.1 per cent in volume, according to fig ures of the F. W. Dodge Building Survey.
 Private construction, including contracts for new homes, office buildings, garages and stores to cost $5,509,900, is summarized ip a survey just completed by a com- mittee of Florida newspaper pub fishers, who sponsored a recent statewide celebration honoring Col Henry L. Doherty of New York whom Floridians regard as having played big role in the states 1894 prosperity. The $5,- 509,900 figure, for the first four months of 1884, represents gain of 1882 per cent over the same period of 1888, when $1,S46,7O0 was reported.
 Figures compiled by the com mittee revealed that the greatest single gain was 4S0 per cent, rec orded in Miami Beach, where $1,- 3OS,0S5 worth of building was un- dertaken in the first quarter of 1884, against $223,6S5 for the first three months of 1893. In the Greater Miami area building per mits totalled $1,734,226, an in. crease of 319 per cent over the $415,3SS aggregate for the first quarter of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06

struction. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No. 97
 Pomfret. Hampton road. is be- ing oiled for 4 mile. Route No. 1O1
 East f ord-Pomfret. Hartford road. Shoulders are being oiled for 6 miles.
 Winsted-Norfolk road. The two underpasses of the Hartford and Connecticut Western Railroad Co. are being eliminated. Traffic should use extreme care while passing the work. Route No. 1O6
 Easton. Easton Center road. About l mile bituminous macad- am. Open to traffic. Route No. 118
 Burlington. Burlington Harwin- ton road, About 2 miles of bitu- minous macadam under construc- ton but open to traffic. Route No. liz
 Harwinton. Torrington Terry ville road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles. Route No. 15O
 East Center street Is being oiled for miles in the town of Walling- ford.
 Route No. 215
 Groton. Palmer Cove bridge and approaches are under con- struction. Traffic can pass.