davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01


room cottage in good renting locality; Uric
81, 10000.
MODERN COTTAGE on East street lars
lot good barn price 81, 500. 90 easy terms
might exchange for moderate-prieed farm :.
take lots in part payment.
NO. 1922 - This ile-srre farm produce,
nearly 1928 tons of hay this season, besides
having acres in oats. u acres Of potatoes
III acres wheat, IL acres beans. The till
sge is practically level, and the soil Is th'
kind you win like to work, as 1t produces
heavily. Extra large quantity Of grated fruit
and the income from this amounts to good
sum each year. nearly 400 apple trees bearing
Wood for farm. beside small sugar orchard
The place will carry 30 To 40 head of stock
the barn is s6x42 #. with basement 7-roon
house painted white running water to build
ings = mile or less to school 8 miles from
Wilismstown and easy drive to Graniteville
On the farm at this time are about 80 head Of
stock. brood sows, boar, pr. work horses, all
tools including hay loader, manure spreader.
sulky plow. potato planter. rakes, tedder,
gasoline engine sets sleds. farm wagon. ex-
press wagon express sleigh. cutter. buggy.
weeders harrows, feed cooker, bone cutter.
and all small tools, etc, also crops. VIII be
sold with without personal property, as
purchaser desires a moneymaker for some
one.
Spend little time with us and let us show
you some real bargains in the kind of prop
erty you will like.
THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rowland Building. Barre. VT
SALE OR RENT-Furnished summer cot
tage. with boat situated on shore Curtis pond.
SALE OR RENT-Furnished summer cot
tage. with boat situated on shore OF Wood
bury lake.
SALE OR RENT-Cottage at websterville
$50
SALE OR RENT-Cottage house on East
street ext. rooms, bath, pantry, halls, out
door sleeping porch, gas, electricity, aud gar
den $500.
FOR SAI.E-Six-cylnder. 7-passenger. 1915
40 Hudson touring automobile.
H A. PHELPS co.
Telephone STAR Barre. Vermont
RED CEDAR SHINGLES
Best Quality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01

FURNITURE FOR SAIL-Kitchen range,
nearly new, in good condition ogran, bed
stead lots Of other articles. garden tools, also
chickens and hens breaking up housekeeping
and furniture must be sold at once: z. C;okey.
Gallow avenue. Barre. l6stis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01

APPJEE FOR SALE - To anyone who
comes to pick them. for 50. 90 per apple bar
rel for best and s1.50 for small ones. and
take everyone on the tree FOR cash no Sunday
picking allowed: N. r. Graham. South Hill,
Williamstown, VT. 1854
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
FRIDAY, OCT. 5, 1917,

at o'clock--sharp in the afternoon,
on the premises known as the Whitaker
farm, at Bethel Lympus, s miles from
Bethel and 10 miles from Randolph, VT,
the following described stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
FOR SALE

SHOT GUN FOR Double-barre
very little used, practically new, hammerless,
i2-sauge Stevens make apply at SO Brook
street. = i6Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01
WANTED

ACCoUNTANT-Exp certified public sc-
counting experience. desires extra work. part
time; will audit. open. close. keep small
sets regularly. SIS mo. upwards; install cost
systems prepare trial balance, profit and loss
and balance sheets, straighten tangled ac-
counts take inventories make Investigations
and supervise bookkeepers' work confidential
ly (: corporation work speciality: notary; go
anywhere, any time reasonable charge; refer
ences satisfaction guaranteed send for cir
cular; L. Eliot Densmore. consulting public
accountant, Chelsea. VT. ls0t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01

FOR SALE double oven Magee range,
copper-lined bath tub, 4 dining room extern.
sion tables. round tables, laundry hat-iron
heater. ! 36-gal. galvanized iron boiler, l aas
plate. 1 gas hot-water heater. also a few nice
pictures ready for hanging; A. II. Buzxeli, "a
Pearl street. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-01

MODERN COTTAGE on East street lsrs
lot good barn price sl,s00.00; easy terms
might exchange for moderate-priced farm =
take lots in part payment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
WIFE WILL TELL
FULL STORY Of
SNOW MARRIAGE

The final act in the hearing Of the
suit OF Mrs. Adds II. Snow for an
absolute divorce from Chester A
Snow. her aged and wealthy has-
band. Is expected to be staged In
the District Supreme Court late to-
day, when the petitioner takes the
stand in rebuttal, to tell Of her woo-
ing and wedding.
Fuller Details Expected.
For almost two days last week shs
told OF her relations with the mil
llonairs patent attorney, and when
she takes the witness stand again
she Is expected to 90 into greater de-
tail. Particularly, Il IL thought, will
she be asked as to her conversations
with Mr. Snow before their marriage
as to trial marriages." "experimental
marriaRes," and q secret marriage.
Aff. Snow, who followed his wife as
Q witness, said she had advanced all
three ideas, and characterized her as
suitress.
Letters Read In Court.
The entire time OF the court this
morning was taken up with the read
ing OF letters that passed between the
Shows after their marriage. Most
OF them were written while MIS-
Snow was in Europe and Mr.. Snow
WIS IN this country. They dealt
largely with the care and health Of
their baby, which was born while
Mrs. Snow was abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
WILL RACE TIME
TOMONUMENTT TOP
THEN SWIM RIVER

Eugene Estoppey, Of San Diego,
Cal, will have a busy day in wash
ington tomorrow. At 0 o'clock he
will run at breakneck speed to the
top OF the Washington Monument
and down again in a race against
time for the Monument Marathon
record.
When he reaches the ground he
will jump in the Potomac and swim
across to the other bank and back
again. Then he will spar a few
rounds with 4 fast boxing partner.
After this Estoppey will ride q
bicycle to the White House, where
he will deliver to President Wilson
messages from fourteen States gov
ernors which were intfusted to him
on his bicycle journey from the Pa
cific coast to Washington He sx-
poets to finish his morning exercise
in plenty of time to keep his APP
pointrnent with the President at
o'clock.
Estoppey believes he can run up
ard down the Monument steps in
less than twelve minutes. There are
SOS steps and fifty landings in the
Monument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
other Gifta To-day.
ENGINEER RESERVISTS
TO HAVE VAUDEVILLE

The engineer corps OF Fort Myer
reservists. encamped on the grounds
of American University, will be honor
guests tonight at an open-Air vaude-
Vile entertainment at the university
under the direction OF Miss Eliza
beth Howry, daughter OF Judge
Charles B. Howry.
Two stars from B. F. Keith's
Theater have been loaned" by Man
ager Robbins. There will be nine
acts.
The MiIlett Orchestra will play an
operate overture and other music.
others on the program are Mrs. d.
X. Kincheloe, negro dialect songs;
Mason Wright, formerly of the Paint
and Powder Club, OF Yale Uni
versity, character recitation; Mr..
o'TooIe, head of the Senate pages.
limitations; Walter Holt banjo play
ers; George Eiseman, patriotic reel
tation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
SEEKS OPINION
ON 8-HOUR LAW
IN BUREAU WORK

Miss Jeanette Rankin, continuing
her campaigns to batter working condi-
tions for women at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, today asked
District Attorney Laskey to give an
opinion as to whether Director Joseph
Ralph has violated the District eight
hour law in compelling women to
work overtime at the bureau
IF Director Ralph Is violating a
criminal statute" Hiss Rankin said.
I'VE should know f."
The Rev. DR.. E. Albert Cook, pastor
OF the Capitol Heights Congregational
Church, who has been cooperating
with Miss Rankin In teh Effort 10
better conditions OF women workers
at the bureau, today asked a Congress
siohal investisation of the entire sit
uation there. ... s.
owing to the pressure Of business.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Crosby was unable to launch today
the official investigations or bureau
conditions which he promised Mas
Rankin Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
WAR TO EAT Up
LIBERTY LOAN
BEFORE AUTUMN

II advances Of money to the Ea-
ropsan allies Of the United states con-
tIhue Throughout the summer at the
rate they have been made 80 far dur
ing this nations participation in the
war. the proceeds OF the first $1,000
10000 instaIimsnt Of the Liberty
loan win be used up by autumn
To date the advances to the allies
amount to s1.043.ooo. 900. or more than
half OF the initial Issue OF war bonds
The regular hha6eing progfam OF
the Treasury contemplates the ad-
vance Of close to another billion dol
lars by October.
This win leave for the support Of
the American armies and civil estab-
lishment only what revenue II raised
by the extraordinary taxation pro-
tided undsf the revenue laws.
Secretary McAdoo has announced
that ne plans 10 declare another Issue
OF war bonds IN the fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
Girl Bather Loses
Clothes at Beach;
IT'S All Right, Boys!

NEW YORK, July 5.-Because
there are q million, more or less.
bungalows at Cohsy Island which
look just alike, Miss Molly Klein,
Of Manhattan, nearly caught cold
yesterday.
She was visiting q young woman
friend who owns one OF the million.
and in the afternoon went bath
ing, heglectinE to mark the par
ticular house where she had left
her clothing.
Emerging from the water she
spent three hours in a fIuitless
search ana finally, at 8 o'clock at
night, told her troubles to Mrs.
Amelia Boyle, a police matron.
The Coney police telephoned the
police OF the Delaney street sta-
ton. who notified Miss Klein's
parents.
The mother hurried to the
island with q fresh wardrobe and
rescued her shivering daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
HUNDREDS OF BOYS
WOULD Be MERCURIES

Several hundred boys between the
ages OF fourteen and eighteen years
today packed the examination rooms
at the Civil Service Commission build
ing, competing for positions as mes
sengers in Government departments.
A scarcity of messenger boys Is re-
ported from every department. SO
urgent was the appeal from some OF
them that the minimum age require
ment was reduced from sixteen to
fourteen years. Immediate appoint
ment at salaries ranging from $3.50
to $3.50 q year Is held out to those
passing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS GETS
FIREWORKS FUND
FOR WAR SERVICE

A large portion of the money which
in past years Washington has spent
for the Fourth OF July fireworks was
devoted to the Red Cross war service
fund this year, according to an an
nouncement made today by Henry B.
F. mcfarland, chairman OF the fl
nance committee.
Contributions were received from
business firms which have always
contributed to the fireworks fund
and up until early this afternoon Mr..
mcfarland was still receiving IEde~
pendence Day contributions.
Munsey Company Holds Record.
The high mark for the collections
by the women's Volunteer Aides, at
the various banks and trust compan-
les throughout the city, has apparent
ly not yet been reached This morn
ing with the returns still coming in,
and other banks and trust companies
to be heard from, was received the
largest amount yet reported in these
collections, $l,551.02, taken in at the
Munsey Trust Company. The amount
collected at the National Metropoli-
tan Bank was S653.s5; at the United
States Savings Bank, $685.. "a, and at
the Federal National Bank, 1873. 81.
with ali OF Pershing's FIRST expedi-
tion, including its supplies and equip
ment, safely landed in France, and
so soon to undergo their baptism Of
fire. washington must keep alive its
interest in the Red Cross War Serv-
ice Fund, which is to relieve the suf-
ferings of our soldiers and marines in
that and other expeditions and sRord
them the care and comforts which
only the Red Cross can supply" said
Mr.. Mcfarland.
Other Gifts Today.
In addition to the bank collections,
contribution Of s16o.so from the
Central Presbyterian Church was re-
ceIved and s142.5O from the New Eng
land Lunch Room, representing gross
receipts from IL a. m to p. m yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
100000 BORROWED
FROM d. s ON FARMS

Federal farm loan business has
reached approximately S12,0oo.eoo in
flkst mortgage loans At s per cent
In a report issued today the Federal
Farm Loan Board announces that $50
farm loan assoeiAtiohs have bsel
formed with an average amonnt asked
for In excess Of $50. 900. The acreage
number OF fafmets in the associations
Is approximately eighteen, making
the average loan about $500.
Applications for loans pending, bur
not yet approved, total nearly S1UO.-
OOO, 900.
Texas, with S1,24s.473 loaned. has
the largest amount outstanding, and
New Jersey, with S24.eO0. has the
smallest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY
ON FOURTH OF JULY

Thieves took advantage of Fourth
of July vaeatIonIsts yesterday and
last night, lrobbins a number Of resi-
dences.
A trunk containing books and
drawing instruments and a Russian
fur coat, valued at $3.50, was taken
from the home of Mrs. Maud Hollis,
1925 Vernon place.
Royal L. Sessions. 5109 Nichols
avenue southeast, told the police his
room was entered and a gold stickpin,
set with diamonds and pearls, valued
at Si25. stolen.
Jewelry and S45 was taken from the
home OF Mary Ratclin, 30 v street
northwest
Pauline Anderson, a cook employed
At 1926 o street, said $40 was stolen
from her room. A score Of more OF
minor robberies were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
SOLDIERS SEE PATRIOTIC PLAY.

Soldiers and sailors made up no
small part of the audience which
saw the presentation of The Cont
mental Congress" at Memorial Conu-
mental Hall last night by members
OF the Interior Department, under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
other features OF the program In
cluded tableaux OF The Spirit OF
1917" and The Baptism OF the Flag.
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
president general of the d. A. r., was
In charge of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
FLYING FIELDS READY
FOR 1000 IN 10 DAYS

Flying fields for 1000 aviators. men
in training for the aerial corps which
is to be sent to France to bomb the
German lines, will be ready in ten
days, according to a statement by
Howard Coffin, chairman of the air
craft production board. who has re-
turned to Washington from d West
ern trip.
The field at Rantoul. ILL., is reaoy
now TO receive the first Of 1000 flyers
to be sent there
The Wilbur Wright feld. at Day
ton. to Accommodate 5000 aviators.
and the Thomas Selfrldge field, at
Mt. Clemens, Mich, to accommodate
? 900. will be ready July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
BISHOP MeEAuL,s WILL.

TRENTON, N. J., July 5.-The
greater part of the estate OF the late
Bishop James A McFaul, OF the Cath
Ollie diocese OF Tfenton is left by the
will probated here for charitable
and religious work to be carried on
by his successor. The beduests In
clude $1,000 to Mrs. Mary E. o'con-
nell, a sister; $1,000 to John J. Me-
Faul, a brother, and $500 for divis-
ion among the bishops domestics.
The executors are the Right Rev.
John A. Fox, vicar-generAl OF the
diocese, and the Rev. James ]. Pow
ers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
new RUSSIAN ENVOY
SHOWS CREDENTIALS

Boris Bakhmetieff. head OF Russia's
war mission to the United States, to-
day presented to President Wilson at
the White House his credentials as
permanent ambassador to this eoun-
try Of the new Russian republic.
u. Bakhmetieff succeeds as ambas-
sador N. George Bakhmetieff, the rep
fesentative OF the Gar. who resigned
his post when Emperor Nicholas was
dethroned.
c. Onou, a secretary of the Russian
embassy, acted as charge d'anaires
until a permanent ambassador was
selected, and negotiated the American
loan to the Russian republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
PLEDGES NEGRO LOYALTY.

THE eolored citizens OF the United
States have always been patriotic
and will continue TO be so In the fu-
ture," declared the Rev. DR.. II. W. d.
Norman, pastor OF Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church, at Independence Day ex.
ercises last night at Mckinley Ne
mortal Church under auspices OF the
Baptist Ministers Conference Of
WashfnRton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
ruRNsULL RITES TODAY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah c.
Turnbuil, widow OF Col. Thomas r.
Turnbull. who died at her home s25
Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
Tuesday, are being held this after
noon at her home.
Ihterment will be In Arlington Ma
tionAl Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
DROWNED BOY IDENTIFIED.

The body of the nine-year-old col
ored boy which was recovered from
the river at the foot OF Half street
southeast yesterday afternoon was
identified at the Morgue this morning
as that of Newton Wade, 33s F street
southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
TALKS ON CENSORSHIP.

A talk on censorship was given be-
fore members OF the National Press
Club by Lord Northciiffe. British
High Commissioner to the United
states, last night. The speaIter re-
quested that nothing he said be made
public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05

SPORT CoATS-For tennis golf street wear, made
quality Atwood blue serges flannelete and
fabrics. Pinch bet-baek models Colofs plain biue
gray brown oxford Sizes 80 to AZ Regu- 81 w
lar values $40 s125O. Special ALUMINIUM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05

Extra, finest tailored Palm
Beach, Kool Kloth, or Tropical
Suits. Regular values are to
fully $3.50. Our spe- GO IN
cial price ......... VSsON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05
Don Marquis
Column

Yea Who Have BIstened--
You who have listened to these songs
OF mine
Hear but the prelude to the story.
Have been a little boy beneath a
1ky
OF wonders. Loves and dreams d.
vine;
Gold suns and silver stars; and
moons that shine
Down haunted nights: and he,
Springs earliest spy.
The random bluebird; the old Seas
reply
Unto IIfe's riddle, wrought my life's
design.
Yea, have been q blossom borne
along
Upon a little river, and my use
Hath not been OF the soldier; yet
kAaii see the singer mingled with
his Song.
His life, His hope, become one with
the Muse
OF tkunders. and OF things meal
culAble.
EARL sIMoNsoN.
A contemporary laments that there
- no rhyme for Haig.
But the occasion for its grief is
somewhat obscure and vague.
Emperor Hsuan-Tung is back on
the threne OF China, but whether it
is for the entire summer or just a
WEEKEND stay no one seems to know.
Ilhss on n RhynInE DIstionary.'
The other day 1 bought THE Rhymer's
Lexicon"
The compilation work Of Andrew
Lorlng.
Consulting it found no rhyme for
Mexican"
Although 1 did see twenty odd for
boring"
fhkre Is IT seems no bsttsr-half for
fhe only mate for pigeon" is ''re-
ligion."
He must have thought that either one
were ehoosable,
Or why would he have seorned the
use OF "StyGiAn?"
Unmentioned In the tome is "peda-
gogieal."
which seems In ftst analysis nlosi.
or has put the eockney into cam
pusf"
II In this world OF ours there's such a
sparslty
OF rhymes that there Is not a one
for seoffin,"
And also, as the author says, for
varsity"
IN break the chains and write thee
-FREcKLEs.
or there are perchance any rhyth-
nile faults In thls pome, II is be-
cause I have not yet thoroughly mas
TerAd SThe Rhymer's Lexicon"
-FRECKLES.
Senate Puts Cotton and Wool Into
Food BlIi.-Hsddlihe.
Clothing has always been looked
upon as something to eat by our
young son.
EagHsh In the Natural Free Verse
Mccullough.
Crossing the Tough,
Got wet through
He began TO hieeough,
Ana said. Il will cough
Up my dough
70 the Doctor and return to the
plough"
wasn't II fought
DAVID CHARLES.
Prof. Keasby, OF the University OF
Texas Saws he thinks that talk
about France and Belgium is piffle."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05

Prof. Keasby, OF the University of
Texas, says he thinks that talk
about France and Belgium is piffle."
So do the Kaiser and the mayor OF
Chicago, no doubt but they are all
going to have to take IT more and
more seriously As the weeks go by.
DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05

Emperor Hsuan-Tung is back on
the threne Of China, but whether it
is for the entire summer or just a
Weekend stay no one seems to know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05

A contemporary lAments that there
% no rhyme for Haig.
But the occasion for its grief is
somewhat obscure and vague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-05

Medium.
Mccullough,
Crossing the Tough,
Got wet through.
He began TO hiecough,
Ana said. Il will cough
Up my dough
10 the Doctor and return to the
plough"
wasn't It tough?
DAVID CHARLES.
The Irish standard., 1917-12-08
from ESQ to ESQ. and the salary of
Miss Best, art teacher, from s7O to

from 3SO 20 ESQ, and the salary Of
Miss Best, art teacher, from G7O to
ESQ.
BY Is to 10. Tyrone Co. c. rescinded
the appointment of DR.. B. Logan as
temporary tuberculosis Officer, and de-
cided to make a permanent appoint
ment. Mr.. Murnaghan said that DR..
Logan was opposed because he was
not of the same belief as the Union.
lists, and suggested that the L. G. BIS
opposition was due to underhand in
fluence.
Terence Magee and Hugh M'1lroy,
Latton, Ballybay, and Patk. Flanagan
and w. Duffy. R. d. c.. Loughegish
district, have been conveyed to Ar
magh Jail-the two first named to un-
dergo IA days Imprisonment imposed
ION appeal against months sentence)
at Castleblaney Quarter Sessions on
charges Of taking part in an unlawful
assembly at Larton, and the others to
undergo seven days for taking part
in a prohibited U. l. L. meeting at Bal
lytrain in support Of an evicted ten
ants claim.
The death of the Rev. P. ]. Boylan,
P. p, Clogher, which occurred yester-
day, will be deeply regretted in his
native diocese. Although an invalid
for the past few years he had q long
and fruitful missionary career, having
filed several important curacies before
his appointment over 20 years ago as
parish priest of Tyholland. He sue
ceeded the late Rev. John M'Kenna as
P. P. Of Clogher upwards of 20 years
ago.
Monaghan Co. CT. has granted DR..
M. l. Halpenny, Co. tuberculosis M.
O., an increase of $50.
ANDREW Mckinley, Inniskillings, kill
ed in France, was a popular Derry
footballer. Pie. D. M'Kaig, Durham
l.. l., wounded second time, is broth
er of Mr.. Jos. M'Kaig, a Kerry jour
nalist. Pie. T. More, Canadian,
wounded, is son of D. l. Moore, Rap
hoe.
1t. Weir M'Monagle, Inniskillings,
son of Mr.. R. F. M'Monagle, Lifford,
has been invaded home suffering
from shell shock Cadet Cecil Chin
neck, son of Mr.. G.. P. Chinneck, Craw-
ford square, Derry, is in hospital in
India from scarlet fever. His elder
brother, 1t. Jack Chinneck, relinquish-
ed his commission following shell
shock.
The long standing wages dispute at
the Roam Spinning Mill, Coalisland,
has been settled on the basis of IS