davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
PYTHIAN SISTERS MET.
Third District Ladies Were in Montpe-
lier Last Evening.

The first district meeting of district
No. 3, Pythan Sisters. was held at Mont
pelicr Yesterday afternoon and last even
ing, the lodges in the district being
Hardwick, Groton, Marshfield and Mont
pelier. There were about 100 present. In
the afternoon there was a short meeting
presided over by Mrs. Kate w. Lamber
ton of Marshfield, the district deputy
grand chief, and degree work was con
ferred.
In the evening Hardwick temple did
the rtualistie work in commendable
manner, the meeting being in charge Of
Mrs Fannie Lawson of Montpelier The
high officers present We're: Grand Chief
Adela Swerdfeger OF Marshfield. Grand
Senior Chief Maud Howieson of Hard
wick. Grand Junior Chief Jessie Farrar of
Montpelier. Grand Mistress of Records
and Correspondence Lizzie NJ. Stockwell
of White River Junction. Grand Protec-
tor Nellie Pitkin Of Msrshfeld and Past
Supreme Representative Eva Bailey OF
Groton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
vEsTRYMEN AND DELEGATES
Were Elected BY Church Of the Good
Shepherd Last Evening.

Nestrymcn were elected and delegates
To the annual diocesan convention were
chosen at the yearly parish meeting Of
the Church OF the Good shepherd last
night The rector. Rev. W. =. NJ. Beattie,
presided The meeting Of the vcstry,
which was TO have followed the parish
gathering. was deferred until neNt Tues
day evening. The vestrymen elected are:
ell, Msldron Shields. Charles A. Brown.
!. W. Vaughan. Dr. ". ID. Reid. \. y.
Roberts. James Sector. ir.. and w. y. Git
bert. Delegates 30 the diocesan conven.
tion to b. held IN Rutland next month
are y. g. Hoalsnd, John Robins, J. W.
Vaughan and G. A. Brown altcrnates,
James Sector. ir. H. X. Bush, George
Mitchell and W. y. Gilbert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
BOTANICAL AND BIRD CLUBS.
Annual Field Meeting to be Held at
ST. Johnsbury, July 6-lo

The annual field meeting Of the Yer
mont Botanical and Bird clubs viii b.
held at II Johnsbury July 6-l0. under
the auspices Of the Fairbanks museum
of natural science Each dsy's itinerary
b planned out - follows.
Monday. July S-Members who can
~ IN - 4ohusburr for that dav wili
explore > sa-arrr tamarsck saamp with-
~ = mile 81 tho muscum
Tuesdar. Iuly "a daFs tramp
through the c1o bogs and cedar susups
Of Dannfis for orchids and ferns. short
80 trips about - gohnsburf. If de-
erred
"Wednesday. Iulv Exploration cf
thr -niila Island region
TliursdeF. tuir s-flimtine Sa8dls-
iatk nssmrtsin flf highest inud II a.
Nufnaiiatb
Frlaat 8utv 3 = aaf's trp ta Iuner
iura xfh W - Hahh. tire usH kuuvn
tattdsvmlsf sud natnrslist. - zuids
Tllis issaiifr - - miies iren - Aetrs-
bars End sssiis rrat.hfd br suto ~ tram
Firins ismefas fnr this trfp.
satusaar Fuir lN The sH.m7if fan
% fi.f fsstneftaari 81 Watsrsend
Fmffhar astails 81 tiif trirs uasr y -
.mrsa grmm rnamtvrs uf tiw committee
R8s-a w wasur So fohnstnrr frsx
A uawr ~s Haisusiurr. wnt~1 A.
-s.tass - 1t'i,ustu-rr " p nsieh,
r-uarlnisr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
NEW GRAND MASTER
Is l.. C. HOLCOMBE
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows Hears That
Net Gain of Eight Was Made in
Vermont Last Year.

Brattleboro, May 20 To-day Is the
principal day Of Odd Fellows week. The
annual meeting Of the grand lodge wa.
held this forenoon, when "a received the
past masters degree.
The secretary's report showed a net
gain of eight, making the state member
ship 7.5a7. The amount paid for relief
during the year was over $1,000.
Officers elected were; Grand master. l..
G. Holcombe OF Milton; deputy grand
master, J. 6. Roy Of Fast Barnet grand
warden, Colonel r. A. Spear of Wood
stock; grand secretary. q. ". Henderson
OF ST. ,fohnsbury; grand treasurer. 4. G.
Grant. Burlington; grand chaplain. Rev.
~. n. Resrdon OF Barre; trustee Of the
Gin home for four years, Francis 4.
Perry of Brattleboro.
Brattleboro, Nav 20-The following
officers were elected by the grand en-
campment of Odd Fellows. Grand Patr-
arch. Charles W. Farr Of II. Johnsbury;
grand high priest. w u. Wilson of It.
Albns grand senior warden. r. 4.
Jenne Of Newport; grand scribe, o. II.
Henderson Of 81. Iohnsbury. grand
treasurer G. q. staples Of Brattleboro;
grand Junior warden. y NJ. Jewell OF
Proctorsville grand marshal, +. r. Nash
Of Burlington; grand inside sentinel, "
l.. Smith Of Bnttleboro; grand outside
sentinel. II. J.. Russell Of Rutland; rep
rcsentstise 70 sovereign grand lodge for
two years. J. A. Foster OF Waterbury,
n q. T..
Officers elected last evening at meet.
ing Of the Past Grand Oifcers' associa-
tion were. President. n. G. Farrar Of
Rutland: vice president. :. r. Waite Of
HYDE Park; secretary, Prank ". Jack
son Of Barre; treasurer. .. T. Chilson Of
Middlehury. historian. D. g. Nichols Of
Middlebnrv. executive committee. Cal
yin Endress Of Bennington. 6. = Walk.
" of Bellows Pals and n. ". scott Of
Barre.
Dr. Vi. \. Bryant u Ludlow VAS tho I
tnastmaster Al tho hanquet last evening.
N vhieh 20 were SEATED The princi 4
pal speakers were A. :. piukertom. past /.
grand sre ~ Massachusetts A. s. Kim 4
hail erand representative of Maine, G. /
n Emrrson. rrand representative Of /
NeW Hampshire. and ". ". Tripp. grand 4
msster of New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
MORGAN HAS NO
MONOPOLY IN THE
UNITED STATES
Business Transacted with Other Firms
by Britain if Found De-
sirable.

London, May 20,--It was revealed in
the House of Commons yesterday after
noon by Harold Baker. financial secre-
tary of the war Office, that the existing
contract between the British govern
ment and the firm of j, p. Morgan y Go.
of New York does not debar the giving
of business to other firms in the United
States, should circumstances make such
a course advisable.
Mr.. Baker made this announcement in
answer to question asked by Sir Rich
ard A. Cooper, Unionist, who wanted to
know if firms in America which declined
to negotiate with or through the Nor
gans were still able to supply Great
Britain with munitions of war.
Mr.. Baker said: "The war depart
ment is free to place orders with any
firm in the United States and will do
so on any proper OCCASION
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
PROMINENT VERMONT eoLrER.
Frsesrick A Martin. Three Times state
Champion, Is Dead

Mambesfsf MAY - frederi.k K
fiariin. 80 - Andrrw ,. Martin. fropri-
ita- 81 the EauiuUr hausr died this
snorrina Il Sire -fiT'man infrmarr. fam.
iridaf Mass. nfter Is uesls' Hiaass 81
rlifumate ri.andis IT, sas as tears
90 nnH was graduated from nerlmuuth
atiisar IS ths i-isss ~ lHil Ha wns q
rurmlef s. the senin elass ir Harvard
las schnad
Nj Martin was uiaair kuuun e :
r-1frr. ssfur u she first fitision 81 tbs
natiunsI asnstetr ri'sr rrfliarslip. - uas
fi.Faf f5fsss fhanrion # Arrmnft. uns
fis sartafH 81 tiu rnilfce euH riuh srrs
ti.s u5nrar ~ ururrUrs talrfla fIilsllis anf
vur ~ nfst flTE=iisut's eu zf ~ -
eEnrk q fNis - -es fnfsntsr of
thf FBnanfA f1nb hnr ard tht nrns-
Nu-H f#flh 81 Ru*at fir 4 survived -
iis rzreH4e nn tr1thtr sr8 20. sistr-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
DESCRIBED AIR ATTACK.
American Ship Captain Says Aeroplane
Dropped Three Bombs.

Philadelphia, May 20.Capt. Larser
Ierland of the American oil steamer
Gushing arrived yesterday with his ship
and submitted to his employers a report
dealing with the attempt made on the
Gushing on April % by German aero.
plane which dropped three bombs, one
OF which struck the rail of the vessel
In his report the captain refers to
the bomb dropping as a "dastardly act,
deliberate attempt to sink an unarmed
vessel and murder the members of her
crew"
A copy of this report will be forward
ed to the state department at Washing.
ton.
The German arnen swept in narrow
circles over the tanker trying TO get di-
rectly over the funnel, with the idea,
apparently, of dropping bomb down il
and wrecking her engine room. The
crew at first, swarming on deck. quickly
beat a retreat 10 the forecastle and no
one was hurt by the explosion of the
bomb which did strike the Gushing.
The attack occurred while the Cushing
was about 25 miles from Antwerp and
eight miles from the North Hinder light
ship. 1t was nearly 7 o'clock in the
evening, but the sun had barely touched
the horizon, and there was ample light
for the officers and creV to see every
detail of the attack. and also for the
pilot of the biplane 20 sec the words
Gushing. New York, United States of
America" painted on each side Of the YES.
sci in letters eight feet high and 10 note
the Stars and Stripes floating at the
masthead and the taffrail
On her return journey from Antwerp
TO this port the Gushing grazed float
ing mine in the North sea off the Eng.
lish port Of Deal. II struck so gently
that no explosion followed.
Word Of the attack on the Gushing
which at the time was bound for Rotter-
dam with 1000 tons Of crude oil. con-
signed TO the government Of Holland.
was cabled 10 this country two days
later.
when the airship was first noted by
the lookout, Il was several thousand
feet in the air and was coming appar-
entity from the coast Of England.
Suddenly the biplane swooped down
hHAA ~ hAn thtl p'N " w AffA afnhf
the Gushing.
A second later there was a tremendous
explosion and a solid wave Of water
flooded the stern deck. The crew hed
for the nearest hstchwavs and dived
down just a. a second bomb fell missed
the port quarter by a foot or -. and
dropped into the sea. Another eNplo- /
sion sent another wave eascading over /
be lower decks
The biplanes swung up into The wind I
Bung motiouless for SECOND Or 80. then 4
me the third bomb. which iust grazed I
he starboard rail and shot into the
"a.
When The biplsne dropped down -
siose a. the ship 4 was seen that she 1
Nas fying = white hse wifh = blaek I
ross IN thr center. the admitted pen 4
lant of the German air feet This falf !
.ogetiter With TIE circumstances that /
he biTlsns made oH IN the direction of
BE Duteih ooast after the bafnisrdment 4
= rerHrdrd ss confrneiHE sridenfe that
D. nirshirt vas a Geruan craft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
DEFENDING u. S. COAST.
Mimic War Is Now Being Fought OF
North Atlantic Shore.

| Newport, r. T.. May 20.--The dcfens,
of the coast from Portsmouth, n. H., t,
Cape Hatteras against attack by an in
vading fleet was the problem which oecn
MED the attention of the Atlantic fleet
beginning at midnight last night.
| At that hour the battleships. destroy
crs and submarines which steamed out Of
New York Tuesday under review BY
President Wilson became the fleet of de-
| Tense in the mimic war arranged by the
navy department to test the strength OF
the country's protection against foreign
invasion.
Somewhere at sea, but in what drec.
ton. in what numbers and with what
special intent unknown. were the vessels
of the hostile fleet. The scout cruiser
Chester. flagship of Rear Admiral Frank
Il. Beatty. who is in charge of the threat
ened attack ON the coast, was believed to
represent "A division Of superdread-
noughts.
The mine layer San Francisco was
thought to be regarded as a transport
group, headed for a beach on which to
land lighting force. Three torpedo
boat destroyers were mimic equivalents
OF other elements of an invading fleet.
These vessels. which left here several
days ago. are to make their dash on sons
particular point on the northeastern sea
board
To surprise this attack and repel the
invasion is the task of Admiral Frank f.
Fletcher. commanding the Atlantic fleet
The great naval strength represented on
the Hudson river for the past week is at
his disposal. each unit TO carry out its
part in scheme for national defense
such as would obtain in actual war.
Form Skirmish Line?
II is believed here that the torpedo
boat destroyers of the feet already have
been disposed to form a skrmish line,
covering all that part of the coast sup.
posedly in danger of attack.
The question whether the United States
has been invaded or whether the enemy
feet which sought attack on our shores
has been repulsed, is to be determined
by Rear Admiral Austin NJ. Knight, pres
ident of the naval war college. He is
now at sea on the cruiser Brooklyn, ac-
by representatives of the lead.
srs of the opposing forces. The Brooklyn
Is to keep constantly in touch with the
in the game by wireless.
The extent to which arrangements for
ss nearly as possible TO real
var have been carried is indicated by the
act that every naval radi station on the |
Atlantic coast has been ordered devoted |
exclusively to the service OF the war
yame. At each station commanding Of
icer has been placed in charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
LAUDS McADOO
IN RIGGS CASE
Untermyer Says Secretary Cut "Pipe
Line" to Prevent the Use of Gov
ernmcnt Funds for Speculation.

Washington, d. G., May 20.--Conclud
| ing arguments on the motion OF counsel
| for the government TO dismiss the tenn.
porary Injunction secured by the Riggs
National bank against Secretary Nc
Adoo, Controller of the Currency viii
liams, and Treasurer Burke, which
charges the first two officials with hav-
ing conspired to wreck it, were begun
Yesterday before Justice Mccoy in the
supreme court of the District OF Colum-
bia.
Samuel Untermyer of counsel for the
treasury Officials presented the closing
argument in support OF the motion to
dismiss. He was to be followed by for
mer Senator Bailey, who closes for the
bank 1t was expected that the argu-
ments would be concluded yesterday.
Mr.. Untermyer argued that hostility
Of the Riggs bank and the National City
Bank of New York against Secretary
McAdoo and Mr.. Williams was the basis
of the present suit, He declared that
the removal of pipe line" between
the treasury and the banks and the with
drawal of special privileges aroused
resentment which eliminated in the le-
gal action, to which, he argued, MIR. Me-
Adoo was rightfully not party, and
he described the secretary's inclusion in
the banks as "wanton, unproyoked, and
indefensible.'
1T is well known that the National
City is a large lender of call loans on the
stock exchange" said Untermyer. From
1925 to 1913, the National City was re-
ceiying funds of the United States ON
deposit and paid no interest. At times,
from one fourth to onc-tenth OF all the
deposits Of the United States in national
banks was in the National City, and OF
these funds it held at times twelve and
thirteen million dollars.
when Mr.. McAdoo took Office. he pur-
posed to cut that pipe line and to use
government deposits, not to stimulate
stock market speculation through the
City bank, but TO serve the
commercial needs of the country"
Secretary McAdoo had collected from
banks 81 100000 interest on government
deposits, Mr.. untcrmyer said, and the
fact that he had incurred the hostility
Of the whole banking community was
tribute TO his unsefishness. The lawyer
spoke again OF deposits III the National
Iity bank and of the governments allie
cation that the Riggs had made loans to
former officials Of the treasury.
ANY bank can make loan to a pub |
ic Official said he, but when they |
make loan to man who has superyi- |
'ion over their own relations with the |
government, they lay themselves open
% serious criticism. When they lend |
money to a bank examiner, they invite
more than serious criticism. Under the
ederal reserve law, that is now a crime" |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
TWO SUBMARINES DISABLED.
One Broke crank-Shaft and Another De
veloped Engine Trouble

Washington. ID. C., May 20.--Two Of
the submarines engaged in the Atlantic
fleets war game off the coast were dis.
sbled last night and wee taken in tow
for Newport, r. ]. 10 be repaired. Re
ports 20 the navy department announced
that the E-2 broke her crank-shaft, and
the HI developed engine trouble. just
where the submarine fotilla was operat.
ing was not announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
1000 RUSSIANS TAKEN.
And Eight Guns, According to Austri.
an Official Statement.

Vienna. via London, May 20.--The fol-
lowing Austrian Official war statement
was given out here last night;
"The Teutonic allied troops who ad-
yanced to the east bank Of the San riv-
or CGalicia yesterday repulsed across
The LubaczoNka river strong Russian
forces which Offered resistance northeast
of Jsroslau We capture Sieniawa and
forced crossing OF the San. taking q
OU0 prisoners and eight guns. Early
morning attacks were repulsed in stub
born fighting.
"On the upper Dniester river and In
The district Of Stry the fighting Is pro
cecding our attacking columns stormed
several Russian positions on the heights
north OF Sambor and captured places
which had been defended obstinately by
The enemy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

esrnsns Ssis To Have Drorpea That
Number siucr Feb O.

Ls,n6un Msr g1. - .. fas-Tts Even
ne Neus has reesired 6rsrstf.h from
- f1f-rlsfen correspondent safinE tlf
7FfsIrf is rlrrrHrt ir tifrnnsn naval firaiss
tifat III tnmsr suHansriurs hnrs f~sn
irst Finrr Fsh ls ths dsts 81 80 srfr,
rrssnerueut al M suisunrsns ldoekaaf I'll
Enrlana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
FRENCH TROOPS LANDED
And Are Being Supported on GalliPoIi
Peninsulsr By French Fleet.

Paris. Nsy -. gas ,. W. French
troops hste leen landed At scdaui Rshr,
st the -ouihern tip Of the Csiiipoli pen
insuia. on the Europcsn sd, Of the Oar
dsneiles and they are nov hFisting
Ground The Turkish positions "a krithis.
sesordiHg 70 despatch rcesise8 ~ =
tsrefTEn newspaper and transmitted a.
tis HaFas ufus szeuev from athens.
Thr Frrush truzps are being siEpfertHa
w. tht Frereh ncet. viict ). stationed Is
TIE tsF.
rrti.h fafres whith deiaried - fsas,a
Ter. arr directing fhfaF affifi tueafd-
Erfhta sth ths otis,t II surrnuns it.-,
fhf Turks Tho attsfk 90 The fnrt ed
rrrs fi,,fs - Fhilaia rsrrtfrurs. ths tst
~ ffuft - tif sttrF rsiui burg fisfrr
80 enr hnH NIL Nidfh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
EVENING MAIL TO BIZ SOLD.
Nev York Paper Ts Be Acquired By S. S
Mcclure Corporation

New Foft. Mss 20 TIE Evening Msd
wm ~ few dass y soid 10 fhe :. q
MsClurf NersFmfsef corporation. nuw -
img formed. securaiar - the anuuunes-
uinnt to-day 81 - s ~ lurr. vto wiii
- rrrsiderf a thf nee corporation.
Haurr l. ~faddsrS who uur rortrnis ~
fersF. siu rfuaafn assueisted ufh ths
ne rist1sgHulFnf nnd frrtk parkrr
sts.ttsides s1H - 80 rusnsgiue sdass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
DIED SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO.
NJ. Elss Iyrnnr uf Brflinrtor Has
Aftsrsss ssrs wsssirr

Eu1ii'lrton. Nias - tfisr~su sas
Y-.efset to-azF stnauneisIr tias sudfrs
5esft iast ri1tt - Esiiearo uf Wrs. E1ias
LFrnr 81 E,u-lirTssf. sisssr 81 tie
ne Edutr8 p fass1rs. $40 Nd raur
a. fhies4n Wrh sF lTurr tr Fffart
- -sssraars 81 sasaf ssr Tts rrn-tfs.s
wu nr5Hf hse aH nanrta rialn ws
ivmEs wrs assssF 81 NtErisarrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
GRANITE SHEDS FILLING UP.
More Out of Town Men Get Work, and
Some Spaniards Return.

The granite sheds of Barre are fast
filling up with cutters. More outof-
town men secured jobs to-day, and a
number of Spaniards returned to work.
Montpelier manufacturers have all the
help they need, and men there are com
ing to Barre for work. Northfield man
ufacturers have all the men they need
at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
KAISER HURRIED AWAY.
When Russian Shells Began Falling Near
His Automobile.

Geneva. via Paris, May ~, 1920 ..
m.-The German emperor and his STAFF
had a narrow escape on Sunday while
watching the operations in village
near the river San. in Galicia. a heavy
she'll burst 500 Yards away. dstroyine
several automobiles, including the en-
peroris and killing bis chsuffeur. The
emperor had left bic car only fifteen min
utes before.
Az more Russian shells were falling
~ tho neivhborlsood, the emperor and
his staf left hastily IN rnschines which
they cnmmaudeered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
CREw TOOK TO BOATS
Ane We're Plekss Up ~ rurwsriar
ssssuer Are Trs~lsr Was sunk-

sr-I1s Hrsts.t trHslef Cn-ysa.iits wss
srIfs ~ = fstrfrrr FfftIr1arlre - rsrlfrt
- Hii-s - s tnnsiFfs iszs n So Ne-tk
80 rastaTtaF TlF srrw t1sk e. so
l,asts sna etss isudfs isfrs ~ wsres
gar aeamm m fa~ars slst tmo
staasrtsas 81 tHsi nrs nr~rat iss4 fr sissss
wAaafs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20

reruinf rIssf7uc - Hsrre rrilishi-s
sesn.t. a.. a.. a. efn . hslf ir firif
Esu Ni,aals flark. Hl-uFs5sr- msF 81
it.s sfrraf ifr.si rHaHtdfEn aksf hrr sin
- snasr fruu q n e. RI Errrr
rnar.hsr ,s rrrursesf e. atee fthtrstas
th-s nsn y. saaes.ta e. 81 esa4f1r rf
fsss = ftsntwn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
ro OWE D0UBTs vAR rxIsrs
1t Dsspsfst 10 A-us,ssssu rspsr Cor.
csruirs Itsly-Auaria.

arIsttrsarr- Hailsnd. sfa llguaan. rra~
SIS ~ D. u-Nn uns Tts1q arr iu-,F
- auetts fi.sf err terfns e. d. 3 ti.
ginr1 rn o. #te 81 f1F-.rt.
$50 rrfntFE ~ tse GsHHHT Taa
taHss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
rmi

sH tsaaafssss slieiiis e. rr-ulisefstfr
~ So - g A. a~t reuurs,fse e. mlsks
rrra ta So sirl steeefd - o.
=. ,aasrs hsn 81 Tuseds1 wsf ls frun
Z 81 II n r. 3 Tiaursaag MsF 4a frur
. teT ~ a. VI Prls ss4etsrx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-20
BARRE'S MAJORITY
AGAINST DUNCAN
Granite Cutters and Tool Sharpeners
Voted Against Him for international
President of Their Union.

Yesterday was election day in the
Granite Cutters international assocla-
ton Barre branch voted from 3 o'clock
until in the Knights of Columbus hall
Barre tool sharpeners branch also voted
last night, and the polishers' branch
votes this evening. There were two
candidates this year, James Duncan, the
present president, and James Garyey of
Milford, Mass.
The vote OF Barre cutters branch and
tool sharpeners' branch was as follows;
Duncan. Garvey.
Cutters ............. 59S 943
Sharpeners ............ - a.
Totals G26 9S7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-02
Beans and Rice

Large White Beans, a lbs, for ------25c
II lbs for ST.
Small White Beans, lbs. for Csc
II lbs. for 81.
Bays Beans, A lbs. for Csc, II lbs. for 81.
Lima Beans, 81 lbs. for Csc, 16 lbs. for 81.
Pink Beans, A. lbs. for Csc, 10 lbs. for 81.
Red Mexican Beans, 3 lbs. Csc, 13 lbs. 81.
Japan Head Rice, A. lbs. Csc, 19 lbs. 81.
Fancy Head Rice, A lbs. 25c, 16a lbs. 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-30
DIARIES TO BE SANITARY
Rules Governing Licensing of Cheese
and Butter Factories Formally
Approved.

Madison.-Rules and regulations
governing the licensing of butter and
cheese factories under chapter 597
of the laws of the late legislature
have been formulated and adopted
by the dairy and food department IN
der the direction of Commissioner
George J. Weigle. The tentative
rules were considered at a meeting
recently in the office Of Commissioner
Weigle. at which was present a large
number of both makers and propri-
etors and were approx ed almost with
out suggestion of change.
The rules for the regulation Of
buildings and equipment require
cleanliness first with ample light,
watertight floors. whitewashed walls
and absolute absence of dirt or filth.
Floors and utensils are to be clean
at the beginning of each days work.
No cesspools are permitted, all sur
faces with which products come in
contact must be without open joints
or seams and all metals are to be kept
free of rust. After Jan. l all follow
ers used in cheese presses are to be
made of metal Perfect protection
from flies and rodents is required.