| Show TWENTY DAIRIES GET CLEAN SLATES Will ill Be Granted Permits Allow Allowing Allowing ing Shipping of Milk to Salt Lake FIVE FAIL TO PASS BAN ON DAVIS COUNTY MILK MILKMEN MILKMEN MEN IS LIFTED Since being shut out of the Salt Lake market because their daIries did not reach the score demanded by Walter J Fra Frazier Frazier zier city food and dairy commissioner have been restored In the Woods Cross Centerville and Layton districts dis districts and twenty wenty have been given per permits permits mits to again ship their milk mille to Salt Lake The dairy commissioner says days the farmers are showing more Interest than ever in the work of putting their dairies In a sanitary and condition and that within a short time he expects practically all of those excluded at the first of the year will get permIts and ship here again On January 1 notices were wert sent to 90 shippers throughout this part of the state denying them the right to ship to Salt Lake This brought almost In Instant instant stant reaction and the small dairymen at once made the needed changes Those of Davis county asked the commissioner to revisit their places and score them again with the result that 20 of the 25 there were shown to be In such good condItion that they will receive permits to ship milk here again r I feared for a time that the drastic action would shut o out t about 1000 gallons of milk dally daily from Salt Lake said Mr FrazIer yesterday but from the way the dairymen are improving their placeS i 1 believe that In another month or two practically aU all of them will wui be shipping again and that not more than gal gallons gallons lons dally daily will be shut off the local mar market market ket The surprising thing Is that aU all fa favor favor vor the ordinance now and would not return to the old conditions It if the they could Dairies Receive Permits The Davis county dairIes which were excluded at the fIrst of the year and have just received permits to again ship to Salt Lake are as follows with the changes In the scores 50 points being the required standard Second Third Score Score C H Stover Kimballs Sta Station Station tion 66 80 Parley Brown Woods Cross 38 58 Moroni Moss Woods Cross 23 68 58 Joseph Moss Woods Cross 17 11 rw C CJohn John Moss Woods Cross 21 61 Amy Brown Woods Cross 33 50 J C Wooley Centerville 36 51 S J Parrish Centerville 37 51 L C Wooley Centerville 36 50 William Morgan Layton 28 51 Andy Adams Layton 27 21 rs 58 E Wiggle Layton 22 52 J S OBrien La Layton ton 28 51 A H Adams Layton 24 63 D B Simmons La Layton ton 0 64 E Simmons Layton 40 64 Tuck Green Layton 22 57 S H Nalder Layton 38 53 James Ware are Layton 32 58 Charles T Bennett Layton 39 65 J W V Day Layton 36 51 Several dairies In Utah county were de denied denied nied the right to ship to Salt Lake be because because cause they fell feU below the standard but the small producers have been getting busy there and sent Elmer Holdaway and W A Maxfield to Salt Lake yesterday to induce the dairy commissioner to score the dairies again and take off the ban which has been on some ot of the milk since the first of the year ear Mr Holdaway Is of the Union dairy and Mr Maxfield of lIa fields dairy both distributing sta stations stations It is believed after another acor ing most of the dairies In Utah county which were stopped from sending to Salt Lake will again be restored to grace Mr Frazier will go to Utah county Mon Monda Monday da day ir or Tuesday for another scoring of the dairies there for the purpose of re releasing releasing leasing those who have made Improve Improvements Improvements ments since the tho first of the year rear and now show scores good enough to be allowed to ship to Salt Lake again I 0 |
