davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

big business through the elimina-
ton of the 80 cents ar hour min
imum on relief jobs and the PWA
call for lower wages on building
projects.
Roosevelt assured the reaction
airy American Liberty League that
his administration program will be
confined within "the constitution +"
that is, that the duPonts' and
Raskobs' property and profits are
In no danger; something only those
few jittery industrial and banker
autocrats wo took Roosevelt's dem
agogy seriously ever doubted.
treasures Chamber of Commerce
He also treasured the chamber
OF commerce, in words reminiscent
of his September 80 "Fireside" ra-
do talk, that ''The profit motive"
is as sacrossanct as ever to the
new deal, despite the fact that eve
find our population suffering from
old Inequalities, little changed by
past sporadic remedies" In a
typical philanthropic tone, he
sought to satisfy the worker and
to protect the employer through
the medium of attacking the safe
ly vague excessive profits. sIn
spite of our efforts and in spite of
our talk, we have not weeded out
the over-privileged and we have
rot effectively lifted up the under
privileged. Both of these manffes-
tations of injustice have retarded
happiness. No wise man has any
intention of destroying what is
known as the profit motive; be-
cause by the profit motive we
mean the right by work to earn
decent livelihood for ourselves
and for our families.
I'VE have, however, a clear man
date from the people, that Amer
leans must foreswear that concep-
ton of the acquisition of wealth
which, through excessive profits.
creates undue private power over
private and, to our misfortune, over
public affairs as well. In building
toward this end we do not DESTROY
ambition nor do we seek to divide
our wealth into equal shares on
stated occasions. We continue tn
recognize the greater ability of
some to earn more than others.
But we do assert that the ambi-
ton of the individual to obtain for
him and his a proper security, a
reasonable leisure, ard a decent
living throughout life, is an am
bition to he preferred to the APP
petite for great wealth and great
power"
Obviously, this Roosevelt varia-
ton Of Hoover's rugged individ-
ualism" will neither worry nor
harm the appetite for great wealth
and power" which has been salts.
fled so well by the MIRA and other
new deal big business organiza-
tions.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
TYPHOID SUITS May
COST HELENA HALF
A MILLION DOLLARS
Supreme Court Accepts
CHARGE that Negligence
Caused Epidemic

HELENA, Jan. 4.-The Montana
supreme court yesterday confirm
ed the decision of the district court
OF Lewis and Clark county in
awarding $1,000 to Ralph E. SAT-
franskv for injuries he had suf-
fered when he was victim of the
1929.
Fiftv-four other suits, identical
to Saffransky's, are on file in the
district court and may cost the
city a total of $47S,5S7 Saffran-
sky had charged in his suit that
ne contracted typhoid fever as e.
result of negligence on the part of
the cjtv in furnishing water con-
taminated with typhoid germs.
The opinion of the high court.
which was unanimous. pointed out
that thu civ had acted negligertly,
had failed to chlorinate the water.
as was done later; it could have
shut off the water supply easily
and could have told the public to
bcil th- w-nter.
The typhoid epidemic originated
+N-ou"h TIE breakage Of a sewer
line which run close to the water
pine line and contaminated the
civ water supply.
TIL city had employed special
counsel to fight the suit. but lost.
The negligence Of certain officials
nav now cost the taxpayers of
Helena nice pile of morey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
AAA AND DROUTH
CURTAILED MONT.
PIG PRODUCTION
Further Reduction Expect
ed In 1885, Says Fed
eral Survey

HELENA, Jan. 5.-Montana,s
pig population deere ased 1250o0
during the year 1884, it was an.
nounced by the federal cron and
livestock statistical office yester-
day. '''Oer
There were $4,000 pigs in Mon
tana in 1888, while in 1884 the
state had only 10000 pigs. Tho
statistical office announces +bot
this number is "well in line with
the governments program of re-
strlcted production" Who gives a
darn anyway, about those peonlo
who would like to eat pork chops
and can't buy them!
During the six months from
June 1 to Dec. 1, Montana's nro-
ducers handled $4,000 farrows in
the smallest crop in many wears.
production was so per cent less
than in 1888.
Inc report states that reduction
was brought about by the AAA
crop reduction program plus the
effects of the drought and the
shortage of feed. Montana's spring
crop numbered 100000.
Ire federal observer, jay C. Dia-
mond, stated that further reduc-
lions are TO be expected for 1885
as judged by the plars of produc-
ers to breed % per cent fewer
sows, or about 1900, as compared
with $4,000 in 1884.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Flour Is Addition
to Relief Budget
In Williams County

At a meeting last Saturday in
Williston, v. Fl. Thorstenson, re-
lief administrator of Williams
county, stated that all farmers and
workers on relief in Williams coun-
ty can get all the flour they need
besides and above their regular
budget. Flour is considered a sur
plus commodity.
In Sehridan county, the situation
is different. Here flour is not con-
sidered a surplus commodity, and
therefore, the relief administration
states, it cannot be handed out as
an addition to the budget.
We wonder what the explanation
is that flour is being considered
a Surplus commodity" in one
county and in the neighboring
county it does not come under the
same category.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Farmers to Organize Action
Over Entire State of
North Dakota

ing: "a family of six can buy
everything, food and clothing. on
SO per week."
$500 Relief Cases
When asked by the Producers
News reporter, Thorstenson admit
ted there are $500 cases on re-
lief In Williams county. He was
unable to state how many of these
are the so-called "unemployables. .
WHO, according to Roosevelt's new
edict, are to be cut off federal re-
lief by Feb. 1. When pressed for
an answer, he stated that about
10 per cent of all relief cases in
Williams county would come under
this cate CORY of "unemployables. /"
or about 375.
II am mainly interested in
learning why the administration in
sists that farmers and workers
here work out relief that they have
received in the past. Will you
state the reason 2" the reporter
asked.
After making several efforts to
side-track the question, Thorsten-
son finally answered: "The ma
jority of the people feel that they
don't want to owe the govS rnment
ANYTHING. They want to pay for
whatever they received"
as this the only and the Off
cial reason given by the admins
tration?"
eyes, isn't that reason enough ?"
"How do you know that the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
6 TOWNS IN co.
DESIGNATED FOR
SALE OF FEED
All Feed Must Be Paid For
In Cash

Feed selling agencies will soon
De set up by the Federal Rehabil-
i'aGlon Corporation at few CEN
traI points in the county,
Inc Sheridan county droutb
committee recomme nded dealers
Tor Redstone, Plentywood. Reserve
ana Medicine Lake on the Great
Northern line, and Comertown and
outlook on the 500 Line. The fin
al designation of dealers and dis
Crloutlon points rests with the re-
mobilization corporation. While II
Is highly desirable to have dealers
IN every town, the corporation
states that it is not possible 70
secure enough hay and feed n
divide among all dealers in the
county, hence only a few are des-
ignated. 0'
1t is not the intention of the
feed selling agency to supplant
the local dealers now handling
iced. In fact, some dealers who
made early purchases can sell at
lower cost than the rehabilita-
ton corporation.
All farmers who desire. to DUR
chase feed through the rehabiIita-
ton corporation must first secure
permit from the county drouth
service committee at the. county ex-
tension office. This committee will
be In session regularly on We'd
nesday and SATURDAY. of each week
to pass on applications. The coun-
ty agent is the county drouth d.
rector. Blanks are available now
at the extension office, but they
may also he obtain'd from the !
dealers as soon as the latter arc
DESIGNATED.
All feed must be paid for in |
ca-h. 'ence those who have none !
available must secure it through |
the local feed loan office.
Press reports seem to indicats |
that by a recent ruling of the |
Canadian government and the re-
duction of freight on the Canadian
railways, it may be possible to
: cure feed. particularly hay ard
straw, at lower prices than in the
past.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
State Received Is Million
Relief Money For
January
By HANS RASMUSSEN

AS the paper goes to press. the
questions we asked the Montana
'e'ief director in last weeks issue
have not vet been answered. What
the people Of Sheridan county want
+o know IS: Wasn't Sheridan coun-
ty entitled to $4,000 relief money
for the month of November, and
why did we not get it? And how
much did it actually cost to dis
tribute the $4,000 at the relief
office?
To be used in the month of jan
uary for relief. the state of Nor
tana has received from the federal
government S1.447,O9O, which is
S44.145 more than the state re-
ceived for November, very likely
because there are more people on
relief at this time. If figures mean
at all. then Sheridan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Williston United Front Meet
Refuses to Work Back Relief

WILLISTON, N. D., Jan. S.
Farmers of Williams county, at a
meeting in the courthouse here to-
day, vigorously protested against
tie 6emand of the relief admins
tration to work out back relief.
In the discussion of the resoIu-
ton that set forth this protest
strike was threatened as a meas
ure to prevent the relief admins
tration from carrying through its
plans.
United Front Meet
The meeting was called by the
Farmer-Labor Council, the Holt
day Association, the United Farm
ers League and the Farmers I'm
ion of Williams county. More than
l5O farmers and workers were
present to protest and to discuss
action nece ssary to avoid the work
ing out of back relief.
After some discussion, a COM
mlttee was elected to bring the
county relief administrator, v. H.
Thorsterson, to the meeting. Fac
ing the crowd of farmers and
workers, Thorstenson had to an
swer numerous questions and
grievances.
When he stated that ga family
of four can buy all the groceries
needed on 81 week." one farm
woman jumped to her feet. "I
would like to be shown how fam
lily of four can live on so cents a
day. They cannot even exist" she
said.
eco end see my wife," answered
Thorztenson with a sheer. "She
can show YOU"
Ard when the farmers started
laughing, the relief administrator
even broadened his statement, say
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
LANCER Delegate to Natl.
Unemployment Congress

BISMARCK, N. D.-Ex-Gover-
nor William LANCER has been elect
ed as a delegate to the national
Congress for Unemployment and
Social Insurance by the North Da-
kota Labor Association.
The Labor Association is state
wide and has thousands of men,
bers, At its recent convention at
the capital, it endorsed the Ma
tiOnal Unemployment Congress
and elected four delegates. The
other delegates are J H. Miller,
d. l. Todd and Charles Litten.
They left for Washington last
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
CO. AGENT OFFERS
FEED SUGGESTIONS
Give Maintenance
Rations For Farm
Livestock

M. =. Peterson, Sheridan coun-
Tvs new extension agent, is offer
ING the following sugge stions for
feeding livestock:
The United States department Of
agriculture bureau OF agricultural
economies gives figures to herp in
tn selection of grains and feeds
Tor use in livestock feeding,
In making as economical a sub
stltutlon as possible, the various
feed5 are compared as to compare
tive nutritive value, using corn at
81 per busnel ana Al per cent cot
tonseed meal at $3.50 per ton as a
base:
Barley, SAC per bushel; oats, SOC
per Ou4hel; wAeat, $I.O9 per bush
ell; cOttOrseed, $3.50 per ton; SOW
beans, $52.9G per ton.
when comparing feeds as to
cost per unit of protein, animal
protein conc, ntrates are usually
cheaper than other concentrates
ana greet interest mas been shown
In their use when combined with
low protein roughage.
Comparison Of protein cost
(tlrst figure, ton price; second
figure, per unit protein COST:
90 per cent tankage, $45.OO, Use;
5O per cent meat scraps, $45.OO,
9Oc; 43 per cent ottconseed meal.
S45.75, $1.O6; al per cent soybean
meal, $43.9O, $1.O7; 81 per cent
IL seed meal, $47.5O, 73c; As per
cent peanut meal, $4O.7O, 9Oc.
Daily RatiOns
A few suggested maintenance
rations for the more common kinds
of farm livestock may be useful to
feeders in keeping their livestock
In condition during the winter.
Daily maintenance ration for
1000 pouId beef breeding COW:
(1) Alfalfa, 16 lbs; (2) alfalfa 10
lbs, grain 8 lbs; 90 prairie hay
II lbs; (4) prairie hay IA lbs,
cottonseed 1 h.; (5) straw IS lbs,
cottonseed IL lbs; Co. Russian
thistles 20 lbs, grain 1 h., cotton
seed 1 h.; Cd Russian thistles 10
lbs, cottonseed 1 h., straw 10 lbs.
Daily maintenance ration for a
100 pound eve: % Alfalfa 3 lbs;
(2) alfalfa h., cottonseed u h.,
straw 2 lbs; (S) alfalfa 2 lbs,
grain Il h.; (4) alfalfa h., grain
z lbs; (5) Russian thistles 4 lbs,
cottonseed 4 h.; (6) prairie hay
8 lbs, cottonseed u h.; (7) straw
S1s lbs, cottonseed Il lb.
Lack of green feed containing
or lack of minerals may
recult in depraved appetites, ster-
lity, weak or dead offspring, un-
thrifty animals or even loss of an
lmals in many cases. Leafy alfalfa
or clover hay substituted for some
Of the low grade roughage will help
to provide these elements. yell
low corn is a good source of vita
min A to prevent sterility.
Phosphorus lack in the ration
may be corrected by using bone
meal or some other commercial
mineral mixture. Bone meal is
mixed one sack to two sacks of
stock salt in feeding to livestock.
M. J. Peterson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
CHILD CAUGHT IN w91NGER

Runring her arm through the
clothes wrin~e~ was the sad ex-
re~i0rce cf little two-vear-old
Marlene Sedevic, while playing
around the electric washing ma
chine last Monday. The doctor
cleirne 70 hores were hro1,en arr
th- arr' WIS nut in a ca~t. Mar
Lone Is the dau1hter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Sedevic, living in the
old townsite.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Nearly 10000 Acres
of Fort Peck Land
Sold tc War. Dept.

HELENA, Jan. 5.-The U. s.
war department has just purchas-
ed $4,000 acres of land to be used
IN the construction of the Fort
Peck dam, it was announced by
the commissioner of state lands
and investments here yesterday.
The board of land commissioners
has approved the sale.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
ANTELOPE LIQUOR
STORE is ROBBED

After running couple of weeks,
the Antelope liquor store was
broken into on Thursday night Of
last week and a considerable am
CUNT Of liquor was stolen. The
amount is estimated at $500. The
back door rad been pried open.
It is suspected the liquor went
to North Dakota, and federal ag-
ents are out looking for the guilty
parties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
70 MILLION IS
ASKED FOR FORT
PECK DAM SITE


WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-To
continue the work at the Fort
Peck dam site, $2O,OOO,OOO will be
asked from the present congress
by the army engineer corps, in
CHARGE of tie construction.
All members of congress have
received the extensive report ask
mo for s1eO.oOOOO0 to carry on
river and harbor improvement work
on projects already under way.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11

ty library should be encouraged.
rather than be hampered and Grip
pied by the proposed action, which
some local men are apparently try
ing to get your board to AXE"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Presidents Address to 74th
Congress- Asks '1iquidation"
OF the Business Of Relief"
tbs Security Program 'Will Take Many Future Year.
to Fulfill He Says; Warns All Op-
pOnents to "Take Heed"
By SEYMOUR WALDMAN

ing message to joint session of the new 74t5 n Upn
resident Roosevelt personally outlined the general eoiss
1--WE program demanded by the capitalists which simuifane
tnoSe bascay opposed to his program to ake heed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-11
Str5Dg OppO ,ii1ion Develops
To Move of Commissioners
TO Put Library Into Cellar
Co. Commissioners Intend to Lease Building TO H. S.
= Postal Department; Parade Move as Economy
Measures" Immediate Protests Urged

AS of their first jobs after having assumed office
this year. the board of county commissioners is making in
ensve efforts to have Sheridan cOunys free library moved
out Of its present location and put into some basement or
other place in order that they may rent the
library building to the government for use as postofcn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
SEVENTH OFFSPRING

AL Lopez, Dodger catcher, is the
seventh offspring of a seventh
son-but none too lucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
Nine.
OFF TOMORROW

The Wilson Teachers College
nine departs tomorrow on a two
game trip. The teachers engage
Shepherd College, in Shepherds.
town, w. Va, tomorrow afternoon
and Davis-Elkins College IN
Elkins, Va, Friday afternoon.
Besides Coach DOC" White
those making the trip are: Bob
Freck, Pete English, Phil Fox and
Vincent Gerard, infielders; Frank
Kearney, pitcher; Dave People,
catcher: Pres Newton. Sam Min
koff, Francis Slattery, Philip Win
ter and Joel Davis, outfielders.
Fox also will be used as a pitcher
for one of the games but Coach
White also may have to call upon
some of his infielders or out.
fielders for relief hurting duty if
Kearney or Fox are hit too hard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
$50 TanfOran
Horses to Caliente

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, May
29.-With the track at Tanforan
(Cal) shut down, $50 horses
from the northern plant arrived
yesterday.
This will swell the total mum.
Der Of horses here to about $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
ROCKINGHAM Selections

FIRST RACEDove Of Peace, Profitable, Sun Teatime.
SECOND RACE-Fire Reel, Heavy Sugar, Morden
THIRD RACE-Hiatus, Glitter Glow, The Flanlxman.
FOURTH RACE-Candy Maid, High Hand Cd, Glyndon
Belle
FIFTH RAcE-Rough Party, Puple Knight, PantOfule.
SIXTH RACE-Top High, olamay, Polo Bar
SEVENTH RACE-Brillfalon, Sun Erin High Image:
EIGHTH RACE-Dancing Mack, Army Game, Panatrann
BEST BET-BRuLFAL0Ns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
FIGURES DON'T LIE
AT CHARLES TOWN

Figures don't lie. but how about
Walter Berger'S batting average
last year? For the first time in
his major league career, the Bos.
ton Braves slugger wound up the
season below 800, yet he ranked
exactly third in the league in the
all-important trick Of driving in
runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
T. MORALE OF GRIFF,NEN


FIRST RACE-TwO-yeaF-old maiden
colts and EsldinESi claiming; purse, $500;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
10 AT STADIUM

Babe Ruth hit 10 home runs
in the Stadium last season. He
hit only nine in the seven other
parks of the American League.
and appeared in 125 games, with
365 at bats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29

St.LOutS Browns
for $4,000.
The fans OF
Wa S h ! n 6 t on
h allied h e
stroke Of the
silver h aire d
"Old Fox" and
sat back to
cheer the rise
Of the team
to q pennant.
This morning
Buck NewSom,
his sun tanned
fora Nola frNn1
the suffering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
Latonia Entries

FIRST RACE-Three.year.oldS and
upward; claiming; purse, 500; fur.
lanes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
DYKES AVERAGE

The lifetime batting average OF
Jimmy Dykes is .279. His top aver.
age was 1927 in 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
HURLER LOST
TOCLUBFOR
3WEEKS
By FRANK BUCK ONEILL
Times Staff Writer

Just eight days ago CLARK G.
Griffith purchased Buck Newsom,
right handed pitching ace Of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04

urday, January 9Th, for the inquest.
Mrs. Timmons was passenger in
the car with her son, Chas. Timmons
and the latter's wife when the mach
inc collided with another driven by
Robert F. Walter of Nanticoke, on the
Spring Hill Road. Mrs. Margaret
Timmons suffered a broken leg.
Following the crash both drivers
were charged by State Police with
operating cars while intoxicated.
Timmons is serving 80 days in Jail
because of inability to pay 500
fine for drunken driving and $40 for
reckless driving, having pleaded gull
ty the day following the accident,
Walter requested continuance of the
case against him.
Until the verdict of the coroner's
jury neither case will be closed, &C
cording to Judge White.
Mrs. Timmons, mother of Charles,
is said to have sustained fractured
nose and other injuries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04

rots, turnips, parsnips and onions are
comparatively cheap.
A variety of inexpensive salad
greens is obtainable to supplement
these root vegetables.
Here are three menus made up from
seasonable foods at different price
levels:
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Pot Pie with Pastry Crust
Potatoes Carrots
Chocolate Pudding
Bread and Butter
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Veal Outlet Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Tomatoes Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Orange Tapioca Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Roast Veal Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Cauliflower Hollandise
Grapefruit Salad French Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Spanish Cream
Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04

Mrs. VIM. J. Payne and Mrs. Flor
ence Webb were guests of their aunt
Mrs. H. B. Outten, near Pocomoke
Thursday.
Mrs. R. P. Day and children, OF
Brooklyn, Md, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden enter
tanned the following at dinner Sun,
day: Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dryden, OF
Snow Hill, and DR.. and Mrs. A. B
Boulder and son, of Salisbury.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt has returned
to Goldey College, Wilmington, after
having spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pruitt
Prof. and Mrs. Charles S. Richard
son of College Park, Nd, have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. P. Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ward, of Yea
don, Pa, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ward.
Those visiting Miss Dorothy Bran
don here last week were Misses Le-
nora Ellis and Mary Ruth Snead, Of
Crisfield, Mildred Smith and Mar
garet Anne Smith of Princess Anne
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming were
entertained at dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleming on
Christmas Day.
Mrs. John C. Howard and little
daughter, Joyce Faye, have returned
to Salisbury, after weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming were
supper guests of her mother, Mrs
Jennie Milligan, at Pocomoke, last
Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-01-04
BIDS ASKED FOR THE
CONNECTING ROADWAY

The State Roads Commission is adj
vertising for bids for state road
in Trappe district connecting with the
Choptank River Bridge about four and
a half miles long. The bids must be
in by noon on January 9Th.
This is the connecting link from the
Bridge to Trappe where the State road
will be connected. AS the money fol
this project is Federal funds there are
certain requirements as to labor, the
hours and the price to be paid, which
must be guaranteed.
Much of the labor for this contract
will be taken from Employment Of
flee of Talbot county.
The road is to be built of concrete