davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
PEOPLE IN FAVOR
 0F TEACHERS BILL
?. s. MCMahon and Superinten- dent Holmes Have Verbal Tilt

The Parents and Teachers ;ts3o- clatlon. at a mass meeting held laSt evening in the Central Grammar school, adopted q resolution request Ing the general assembly to enact H bill calling for tho payment to every town in the state an amount Of $4 for every pupil, the money to be cApcnd- ed only in payment of teachers sal aries. It is estimated, if the btll u ieslslated, that an expenditure Of Apout S70000O by the state, will re- Gul-
 Holmes and McAIa]ron Clash. inc meeting was enlivcncd by a Heroal tilt between Superintendent nolmcs and F. s. McAIahon, president ', thc Taxpayers association N" MeNlahon desired to know whether o'o teachers bill was in any way con nCcted with tho Morrison bill and Niether. the school board had over u' avn Its appropriation. NIr. Holmes was the first speaker ol lno evening. lie explained the nc rc9Slly Tor the enactment of the Dill. LUG oaid that tho state was in excellent in'e'nclal condition at tho present hnlc 1itN Ing d sinking fund of S3,OOO,009' 'et asldc for~thc payment of statc debts.
 Cities, with expenses pilng up, con- tlhucd the speaker, should put in lhcIf claim fora share of the money. inc state receives taxes from corpor- atlons, franchises, etc.. which +bc cltlcS and towns cannot tax, and wealth IS flowing in constantly. Bill is Explained. Supcrin tendcnt Holmes stated. if this bill is enacted by tho general aS- sembly, the salaries of the teachers Will bc increased annually from S10O to $200. The instructors need tEd arc entitled to increases, he added, and tho state is in 6 position today to mako tho increases a reality.
 Superintendent Holmes closed his address by requesting the citizens of Now Britain to endorse the rcsolA- uons requesting the general assembly to enact tho bill. "Thcrc is no caAlol'- 1agc to this bill," he concluded. Tit simply is q means, whereby an oppor- tunity is afforded to help the teach. CTS. Scores ot teachers clubs, moth CTS clubs, chambers of commerce 2nu other organizations haNC sanctioned it."
 pr. Gibbs of Meriden. followed Mr. Holmes on the platform and corrou- OidtCu IIO lOSeil SupCIIulCiuttl '''i- dress, also going into further details.
 As the bill was about to be read and the people asked to approve it, P. $. McMuhon. of the Taxpayers asSoc!A- ton, arose and Inquired of MT. Holmes whether the bill was in a1.y wax connected with tho Morrison pill. SupeI intCndGnt Holmes replied that il was not.
 Mr. McMahon then desired to know how much the school board had CNcr- drawn it's appropriation during tic year. Not q ccnt,' replied Mir. Holmes.
 Questions Holmes Statement.
 Do you mean to stand there and tell me that the school board did not have to get more money than was first allotted" demanded Mr. Me- Mahon. Superintendent Holmes ud- mitted that the board had to go TO finance and taxation board and re- quest another appropriation of $l1,- 900 after the first amount was spent
 Upon motion of l.. .. \ilbOurnC of the school board the resolution. re- ouestng state aid to pay the teachers salaries was adopted.
 INSTITUTE EXHIBIT.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

S.eu at the Post Office at New Britalp
 @1 second Ciass' Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
Our Fighters in Britain's Army.
Montreal Glzette)

Those immigration authorities at New York who refused to permit D. TOO Americans in uniform. who had served in the British army. to land from the Mauretania, gave a, fine ex- ample of the workings of red tape,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

ssa uSIiy Sunday excant.,7l at A:1s D. m. @ Aersld Building. CT Church St
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

IL is q tangling obstacle that trips up common sense and everything else.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

only profita b1e advertising medium In sne city Circulation books and press sooM always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

The ncutrals who may make ;t loa' to Germany may soon have to Nor'"' which Germany. Toronto Globc.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

Perhaps order will not be 2e'ma- ncntly restored in Munich. til '3e brcWcrics arc put on a peace o"o'5'- Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

Suggested slogan for the Alalel tCdu manufa cturer who rescnts the ''e| of giving discharged soldiers 'ilclr old jobs back: "Womcn und ohli'' cu First. "--Ncw York Evening IoS'.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
FACTS AND FANClES.

Feeding Europe is rendered 4ln'- cult by some elements of society "'lo apparently would rather fight '1'1h cat.-Washington Star.
 Suggested slogan for the Alnei!Id" manufacturer who reScnts the ,''ee' of giving discharged soldiers 'hclr old jobs back: "Womcn and Chll'''cu First ''-Ncw York Evening Pos'.
 The ncutrals who may make 't ioah 10 Germany may soon have to uctluc which Gcrmany.-Toronto GlooS'
 Perhaps order will not be 3o''ma- ncntly restored in Munich tl1l '2c brcWcrics arc put on a peace oas'5' Springfield Republican,.
 Amy country wanting any 'rrh- dukes can obtain them at greatly re- duced figures by applying to Aus. '''' which is cNpelling her whole colicc Kansas City star
 Now that Geneva, SWitzcrland' Has Doen chosen aS the seat of the icaS uc of nations, the Carnegie peace oa''~r at The Hague can be transLorlilou into sa motion picture housc.-boS'o CYL Transcript.
 It was in u statement by \oll 'to' U ling that Belgium was cOnpeIIeu t" " pawn; tho analogy still holds Clu'5 the pawn makes the last move 1'u the king is check kmatcd.--NcW Ao'h Sun.
 Another thing, after prohlp'llon becomes universal what excuse VIII the mclodramatic druDkard haVc TOT pawning his baby's shoes !--l1al al1LS News.
 Yankee Food Routb bolS1GN l9il Dcmon.'' It is a thing easy to pe- lieve.' Over here VIC have heard o1 no anarchy nourished on good cofned beef and cabbage or OH the rlght hind of apple pic with chccsc.-NcW orh World.
 After July 1 we shall have one real safe and sane Fourth Of that ,here is no possible doubt. Fireworks and fircNatcr go together. - Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

ifernIG will be found on sale st Hota- ing's News Stand. 4ond St, aHd Broad way. New York City; Board Walk. Att isnttc City. eR1 Hartford Depot
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

TELEPHONE CALLS ss ss. nos5 Cmce .......... ...............s2 ..s25
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

Any country wanting any 'rc'l- dukes can obtain them at greatly re- duced figures by applying to AuS.'' which is cNpelling her whole colioo- ton. Kansas City star.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

Member ok the Associated Prcss. e A associated Press Is exclusively entitled 10 the Tse for republication of all news eredite" to it IT not otherwise credited Tn this rarer and also the local news E n'thlfshad hereia
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16
Britain, Herald.

sHALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprierors.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

Feeding Europe is rendered jim cult by some elements of society " no apparently would rather fight 'l1' cat.-Washing gton Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

Another thing, after prohlO-tlo tlo,, becomes universal what excuse "'il " the mclodramatic druDkard haVc Tor pawning his baby's shoes '-'''Al Arl' News.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

It was in {; statement by \on 'tc''- ling that Belgium, was compared lo " pawn; tho analogy still holds tr'''2 the pawn makes tho last move ah u the king is chcckmatcd.-- Ao'h Snn
New Britain herald., 1919-04-16

After July 1 we shall have one real safe and sane Fourth. Of that mere is no possible doubt. Fireworks and f1rcNatcr go together. - Brookiyn Ea gle. ~.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
FAIR PRICE LIST
FOR D. c. REVISED
Committee Soon to Give Pub.
lie Figures at Which Food
May Be Sold.

After extended investigation. the
! fair price committee of the District
| of Columbia has completed new list
| of prices at which foodstuffs may be
sold in the District of Columbia, and
| this list, now being re-checked to
! make sure that no excessive profits
will be allowed, will be made public
| shortly.
The new price list was completed
! at a meeting of the members of the
! committee with Chairman Clarence r.
Wilson last night. 1t contains no
prices higher than those now pre-
yailing in the District, and every
price on it has been figured SO that
! it allows only a reasonable margin to
the retailer 1t will be made public
during the present week.
The cooperative store which is to be
! established by employees OF the Treas
ury Department probably VIII be open
ed on or about October IS. Nearly
| 4 900 memberships have now been
sold for SIS each, and this already has
provided enough capital for start.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee will be held tonight in the office
! of Paul F. Myers, chief clerk of the
department. the other members OF the
committee being James l. Wilmeth.
| Director of the bureau of engrav-
| ing. and J. w. Ginder of the supervis-
| ing architects office. At this meeting
a method of accounting and other de-
tails of operation will be worked out.
Mr.. Myer said today that the manage
ment was well pleased with the re-
Spouse shown by Treasury employees
since the memberships were placed
on sale.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours
william A. and Helen A. White, girl.
Robert L. and Elizabeth A. Van Horn, boy.
Salvatore and Emilia Stea, boy.
James A. and Frances NJ. Sawyer, girl.
James A. and Louise s. Miller. girl.
Fred and Bessie Motsinger, boy.
William c. and Alice Larnach, giri.
Maurice and Elizabeth Kern, girl.
Morris and Anna Kushner, boy:
James e. and Teresa Karnes, girl
Julian W. and Jenney Z. Holland, boy.
James o. and Annie r. Embrey, girl.
Edward J. and Nellie Dwyer. boy
John X. and Naomi G. Calvin, boy.
Elmer La R. and Almira Baden, boy twins.
Charles G. and Katherine l. Achstetter, girl.
Dorsey F. and Mary G. Asbury; boy.
Bruce X. and Grace Underdue, boy
Roy and Bessie Thomas, girl.
James II. and Catherine Riggs. boy.
William 8. and Nellie Small, girl.
Robert and Ruth Lee, girl.
Timothy and Blanche Greene, GIL
Evening star., 1919-09-24
RUMANIA IS WILLING
TO EVACUATE BUDAPEST

PARIS, September "a (Havas).-1n
the answer given by Premier Bratiano
of Rumania to the allied note deliv-
cred by Sir George Russell Clerk, who
went to Bucharest as an emissary of
the peace conference. Rumania offers
to give the allies all the satisfaction
in her power with regard to actions
connected with her occupation of Hun
garian territory, according to the
Echo de Paris today. Rumania is
ready to evacuate Budapest or to CO.
operate there with the allies in main
tanning order. the note declares. and
also sets forth that Rumania is pre-
pared to deliver to the allies a list of
the war material and rolling stock
seized.
Rumania, however, expresses in the
note the hope that as she had recov-
cred only what was due her from
Hungary. the allies would not dis
possess her of these acquisitions. One
point upon which she insists. accord
ing to this version of the note. is the
removal of the Hungarian blockade.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John f. Seelman and Leila e. Green. both of
Fioyd =. Profit and Sue P. Howard. both Of
Floyd, Va. go.
James e. Stump and Cecil Ratcliffe, both Of
Floyd. Va. ,,
John F. Baines of Riverdale, Nd, and Char
lotte NJ. Streeks of this city.
Philip E. Posey of Dorchester, Mass, and
Minnie Ogden of this city.
George NJ. Corrivean and Laura T. Pulliam.
James o. Watts and Carrie Cownes.
Edward A. Murray of this city and Alice c.
Sullivan of Hartford, Conn.
Robert b. Rinker of Richmond, Va. and
Margenia Murphy Of Front Royal. Va.
Thomas W. Thatcher of Independence. Mo-,
and Madge A. Mendenhall of Windfall. Va.
George L. Hyson of Forest Glen, Nd, and
Lucille Hughes of this city.
Hezekiah Barnes and Carrie Johnson.
Prince Z. Grinage and Alice E. Milburry.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
place.
Sarah Johnson. 7s, 1925 Girard street.
Charles w. Sanderson, %. 317 L street
southeast.
Johanna Curtin. 20. sos street northeast.
Richard G. Lay, Sc, 1920 street
Sarah E. Spangier, IS. 1910 street.
John T. Burke, so, 932 21th street.
William A. Roberts, . weeks. 2300 K street.
Robert A. Kelley, months. 2615 X street.
William Robinson, 50, Freedmens Hospital
James A. Turner. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Monroe Hood 1S. Emergency Hospital.
Henry Nickens, so, 326 Pleasant court south
Evening star., 1919-09-24
MARRIED.

CoSTELLo-ATWELL. Mrs. Annie Kraft an
nounces the marriage OF her granddaughter
ETHEL v. ATWELL. to DANIEL i. cos
TELL0, August 23. 1919. Mt st. lgnntius
Church. Baltimore. Nd.
RICHARDS0N-PELL. In Trinity Church,
Newport. September 23. 1919. by Rev.
Stanley G. Hughes. CHARLOTTE LATRoBE
PELL, daughter of the late Clarence and
Annie c. Pell. and CHARLES +. Z. RICH
ARDSoN OF Washington.
RoBERTS-H0DGES, Mrs. Sarah Hodges an
nounces the marriage of her daughter SARAH
VIRGINIA TO Mr.. ARCHIBALD THEODORE
ROBERTS on Thursday. September Is, 1919
at Plattsburg. n. Y. No cards.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
HOUSING CONTRACT
AWARDS DEFENDED
Dormitories' Builders Were
Not "Hand-Picked," Says
Former Manager.
QUERIES ABOUT GRADING

Details of the method of awarding
contracts for the government dormi-
tories at Washington were furnished
the subcommittee of the Senate COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds today by D. T. Webster, for
mer manager of the construction
branch of the United States Housing
Corporation.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
BORN.

HILL. On Tuesday, September %. 1910, to
Charles S. and Gertrude Z. Hill u daughter,
LOUISE HILL.
LOCKE. On September 90. 1919. 20 W. walter
and Pearl L. Locke tnee Rosson), a daugh-
ter, AMY NORINE
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Subcontractors' Prices.

Mr.. Webster was questioned at
length by George B. Logan, attorney
for the subcommittee. He denied that
the contractors for this work had
been hand picked" and said that it
was only coincidence that the two
largest contractors whose bids were
accepted had previously been consult
ed by the housing commission.
In reply to a question he said that
the contractors had been paid a large
fee for work which had been subiet
at high prices in many particulars to
subcontractors. whose bids We're based
on an unstable market for supplies.
and that no doubt the subcontractors
had protected themselves in the
prices they had named.
Under questioning by counsel for the
committee the fact was brought out
that on the government work at Erie,
Pa, a job amounting to $2.24S,000, the
contractors fee had amounted to 4.44
per cent, and on some other work the
fee had been per cent. 1t was stated
that in one of two instances the prices
on building material furnished to pros
pective bidders by the housing corpora
ton did not reach them. in time to
enable them to bid on the project.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
NAVAL WORKERS FAVOR
MORE PAY FOR INJURED
Quartermen and Leadingmen Dis
cuss Topic at Last Day of Sew
enth Annual Session.

The third and last day of the seventh
annual session of the Quartermen and
Leadingmen of the United States Navy
Yards and Naval Stations at the Con-
tinental Hotel today was devoted to
routine work. This organization is
made up of supervising officials of the
navy yards, naval stations, gun fac
tories, ordnance plants and ammuni-
ton depots of the United States gov
ernment One of the important mat
ters under discussion today is in
creased compensation to men injured
in the service by accidents. The pres
ent officers have been renominated and
will be elected by a referendum vote
of the lodges of the District.
Business disposed of at the present
session has had to do with extension
of commissary privileges to civilian
employees, the general expansion of the
organization, relaying of men at pow
erhouses and pumping stations. pro-
noting the efforts of the Federal En-
ployes' Association in the political field
to secure better conditions and wages
for all federal employees, the S240
bonus as it affects men of the trades
and crafts represented by the unions
in the organization, an effort to Sc
cure the forty-four-hour week with
the all-year half holiday on Saturdays
and other matters that are of interest
to the workers in the navy yards, ar
senals and other government plants.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Membership Increased to 1000.

The first session of the organization
was held in this city in 1912 with
seven delegates representing a mem
bership of a little over 500. Today the
mem bership is nearly 1000. President
r. H. Alcorn in his annual report
points out that the organization mas
done more to promote efficiency, pro-
duction and economy and cooperative
loyalty to the government than any
other one factor in the organized Ia
Dor movement of the country con-
nected with the federal government
activities, a statement he says ap-
nIied to all the navy yards on the At
iantic coast from Portsmouth. N. H.,
to Pensacola. Fla. and New Orleans
ON the gulf, Mare Island and Puget
sound on the Pacific and the Pearl
harbor naval station in the Hawaiian
Islands.
vention were guests last night of the
local machinists at an entertainment
at the New Masonic Temple, Sth and
streets northeast. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
DIED.

TARLToE. On Sunday. September q. 1919. AZ
6:15 pm, at her residence, 1lol ST. nv.
MARY e. beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary
Lucas and wife OF James Tarlton-
Funeral from her tate residence Thursday:
September -, at . O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. fsT,
WALKER. On Monday. September 90. 1919:
Mt 10 pm. at his residence. 164 Haryarp
St NV ERNEST EARL. aged nineteenf
years. He leaves TO mourn their loss =
mother and five brothers.
Funeral from his late residence on Thursoey n
September -, at l pm. 1nternent IN
Payne's cemetery. Rev. Dir. willbsnks or
Tenth street Baptist Church will oticiate.
Friends invited. -li
WINTERS In Lincoln Hospital. New YORK
city, Oh September IA. 1919. Mrs. HENRI
ETA WINTERS. mother Of Ella Andersen
and aunt of William T. Smith and Henrietta
l.. Marshall.
Interment at Atlantic City. y. j., septcm'
her is.
wOoDFIELD. on Wednesday. September ~
1919 Mt the residence of his parents lflf
North Carolina ave. ne. JOSEPH IhuMAs
only child Of Frank 4. and H. Juliet WOOD
field (nee Hollincrberger,, aged two years.
Funeral and interment strictly private. :
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Object Mainly Speed.

Considerable time at today's hearing
was consumed in questioning Mr..
Webster as to the housing commits
sions methods of grading contractors
bids. 1t was established that out of
400 points necessary in determining
the successful bidder, $40 points re-
lated to specifications to which the
contractor was not held to rigid ac-
countability. Mr. Webster insisted
that the object of the housing COM
mission was mainly speed in complet-
ing the project.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Hart
Schaffner
g. Marx
Suits and
Overcoats
for Boys

The finest boys clothes
made, bar none-sturdy,
all-wool fabrics, stanch-
ly tailored, as smartly
styled as our famous
oung mems clothes,
with the same detailed at
tention to every nicely Of
finish.
So economically priced
that they discount most
effectively all talk about
the high cost of clothing.
Evening star., 1919-09-24

MORGAN. The death August 81. 1919, at
sea- on board Brazilian s. s. Tupy, Of H.
MORGAN (Carac j., an American citizen,
is reported by the American consul at Para.
Brazil. The legal representatives of the de-
ceased can obtain further information by
applying to the Department of State, Wash.
ington D. c,
Evening star., 1919-09-24

SEXTON. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear ,mother. Mrs. KATE SEXTON, of
the Iroauois apartment, 1410 NJ ST. NV. who
departed this life at $3.50 pm. August 20.
I9i9. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. N.
H. Reeve, Bristol. Tenn. Her remains were
laid to rest there in East Hill cemetery on
August 22.
That beautiful day in August. oh! dear moth
err when God bid you come;
IT made us so sad and lonely, when we knew
He had called you home.
But you were brave and ready, with faith,
hope, charity and love:
And out across the fields We could hear the
cooling of the turtledOve.
When your hour struck and the sun of your
life was setting in the golden west,
You murmured not, dear mother, but went
bravely on to rest.
Your beautiful. noble life, SO we'll spent in
the happy bygone days.
VIII always be a precious memory to loved
ones and friends in many ways.
Rest on. oh! dear mother. rest in sweet peace
your place in heaven won.
While here on earth we know your labor 90
well and beautifully done.
hY >S-sS C<Ss.1nREN-
Evening star., 1919-09-24

MILLER. After brief illness. KATHERINE
A. MILLER tnee Kearney). beloved wife of
the late Harry G. Miller, ut her residence,
500 & st. s.w.
Funeral from residence of daughter. Mrs.
Thomas L. Anderson, $40 7th ST. s.w.. Fri
day. September 26, at $40 am, thence
to st. Dominic's Church at o'clock. where
high requiem mass will be sung. Relatives
! and friends invited to attend. Auto fu-
neral. 70
Evening star., 1919-09-24

QUEEN. On Tuesday. September %. 1919. at
3:05 In, at his residence. Glendale, ID. c..
RICHARD T, beloved husband of Rebecca
V. Queen (nee Johnson.
Funeral from Ward A. NJ. f. Church, Benning,
D. c., at 1 pm. Thursday, September 25.
Body will lie in state at Mt. Moriah A. NJ.
Friday until . pm. Sunday. Interment at
Brewer Hill cemetery, Annapolis, Md.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
EXCHANGE SYSTEM IN FAVOR
All Sorts of Farm Products Trans
ferred Among Members OF Iowa
County Farm Bureau.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The members of the Jasper county,
Iowa, farm bureau are enthusiastic
over an exchange system which is said
to be one Of the most efficient of the
kind in the state. Through it, all sorts
of farm products are transferred
among members. Recently 46 bushels
of clover seed were sold to the farm
ers of the county at saving of from
So to 81 bushel and 81 head of cattle
were exchanged. A county exchange
list is issued once a month. About
a week before each Of these issues
all the notices listed in the previous
issue are returned to the patrons. Ii
the article is to be listed in the next
exchange, these notices must be re-
turned. A summary Of the exchange
is printed in quarter-page advertise
ments in each of the five county pa
pers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
SUPPLY OF POTATOES
FOR USE IN WINTER
Adequate Storage Of Crop on
Farm Is Quite important.
More Attention Should Be Given to
Buying and In Normal Times 70
to 80 Per Cent of Stocks Should
Be In Dealers Hands.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The potato crop Is produced to sup
ply a demand for period of seven to
eight months. For this reason the crop
must be stored in part in the consum-
ing centers and in part in the region
where it Is grown. The crop is SO
bulky and heavy that it cannot all De
handled by the railroads at one time.
In order therefore to conserve the crop
and adequately supply the trade, as
well as to stabilize prices, steps shoula
be taken to secure constant and adA'
quate flow of potatoes from the pro-
Queer to the consumer. This means
adequate storage on the farm ana
more attention to buying In quantity
and holding potatoes by the consum-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-10
SAFETY IN LIGHTNING RODS
Greater Part of $4,000, 900 Annual Loss
by Lightning occurs in Rural
Districts.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Lightning rods properly Installed re-
duce risk of loss by lightning to almost
nothing, say officials of the United
States department of agriculture. The
annual property loss from lightning in
the United States is about $S,OOO,OOO,
and by far the greater part of this loss
Is I'm the rural districts. Directions
for installing lightning rods are given
in Farmers Bulletin $40, Modern
Methods of Protection Against Light
ming" which may be obtained free
from the division of publications Of
the department. All fire insurance
companies. says the bulletin. should
reduce premiums in favor Of build
ngs satisfactorily rOdded.