Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-06
Saturday

win enlarge their plant at once. A build
of considerable size will be erected.
Lieutenant Governor E. F. Dithmar
of Baraboo has been named on COM
mittee to arrange program for the
proposed meeting of the lieutenant
governors of the United States to be
held at Rhea Spring, Tennessee, on
June to IL. The other members on
committee with Mr.. Dithmar are Lieu
tenant Governor James Pearson of
| Lincoln, Nebraska, and Lieutenant
Governor Barratt O'Hara of Spring
field, Illinois. There will also be meet
ings at Chattanooga and more or less
Of sight seeing.
rd-breaking cold weather and
high winds in far western states
abated somewhat Friday after caus-
ing widespread damage, which may
be increased in fruit districts by
frost.
Scores of small craft we're driven
ashore along the California coast. In
San Francisco two boys were killed by
a live wire. Orchards in California
and Oregon suffered Idaho reports
thousands Of lambs frozen to death
In eastern Washington, Idaho and
Montana the temperature fell Is de-
grees in twelve hours.
In Los Angeles al degrees was regis
tered at 6 q. m. yesterday, coolest
since 1901.
The Skillet Creek Bachelors and
Arachne clubs enjoyed party at the
home of Carl Bear. A pleasant even
ling was spent in playing games after
whice refreshments were served. All
report good time.
The assembly is expected to uphold
Gov. Philips veto of the Bosshard
anti-tipping bill which the senate on
April 29 passed, 20 to 10, over the ex-
ecutive objection. Should the bill re-
ceive two thirds vote IN the lower
house it would become law. Senator
George Staudenmayer voted against
the bill, that is, to SUSTAIN the COVER
nor's veto. Portage Democrat.
Postmasters appointed for Wiscon--
sin: Alderman, Sank county, Paul w.
Schuette; Elk Mound, Damn county,
Arthur M Howe; Peeksville, Ashland
county, Mary C. Schraufnagel; Vesper,
Wood county, Mabelle E. Van Matre;
Yarnell, Sawyer county, Robert C.
Henschel. Rural free delivery routes
will be established on June rs at New
Rome, Adams county, route No. /,
twenty seven miles, and at Aniwa,
Shawano county, route No. /, eighteen
miles.
The Frank Herfort canning factory
has received new plans and have start
ed to rebuild. The first building will be
the warehouse, as this is needed to
make the boxes for the coming pack.
At present there are about % men en-
IspIoyed but the contract will probably
be let to local contractor. The new
machinery will be of the latest design
and instead ofrhe old type of cans that
hnaeded caps, the cans will 'be entirely
open on ONE end, making this a much
more sanitary can. 1t will be washed be-
fore the contents are placed inside and
1o1
put the compete end on the caa. The
new plant will be equipped ws1h two
lines of moving cans instead 0f,one as
in the old factory. The capacity will be
l120 cans minute on each line ::or $40
minute on both lines, making a total of
124, 600 cans in 30 hour day. There
will be two boilers, SO as to have one
working all the tisne The power will be
electrico The husking shed will be
equipped with scale and conveyor
arranged so that after load is weighed
ii is dumped mechanically onto the con-
veyor and carried into thehusking sheG
The corn acreage this year will proba-
bly, exceed 300 acres. The insurance for
the recent Isss has been adjusted.
j F. MorrCw of Spring Green has
resigged from the United States Rail
way mail service and every conductor,
express messenger and postal clerk.
who ran through Spring Green when
Mr. Morrow entered the service, is
dead and gone. The Spring Green
News says that Mr.. Morrow has re-
signed his position after thirty years of
hard work. He was appointed to the
mail service in 1885 by Postmaster
General Villas and was first assigned
to the run from Bismark, North Da
kota, to Glendive, Montana, with head
quarters at Helena, Montana. In
May 1885, he came to this line and has
been here since that time, with the
exception of four years, when he was
transferred to the ST. Paul and FL
row RIM He has sarvod 11ndar oioht