davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12


Parsons farm. the result of a gradual
failing of strength. due to advanced
years. and n trouble of the stomach
from which she had long suffered Mrs
Susan (Williams Parsons had for long
time lived on the farm whore she died
Mrs. Parsons was twice married, the first
time to MIR. Batchclder and to them were
born two children. Carl ana Clara Batch
elder, wife of Mr. Southard of Addison
After the death Of her first husband she
married Frank l.. Parsons and to them
were born four children, Mary, the Wife
of Gilman Mann, John Parsons. who with
his wife Is now on the farm, Ella, the
wife Of Mr. Common Of Manchester and
Frank Parsons Of New York city The
deceased was about 81 Years of ages
s. Nhitcomb, who has been confined to
tho house for a week. is now somewhat
inproved Mrs Il. n. Slack has been
seriously i'll since Friday night from
iodine poisoning caused by using If for
throat trouble Miss Lila Jcrd seems to
he improvIng Fred Fairbanks Of New
mort. y. H.. was the guest Of his mother
Mrs. Edna Fairbanks, over sunday MIR
and NIrs Herbert Flint of Sprnsfield
Mass. after a week i'm this vicinity, left
for home Monday
Herr,. Eaton Of Eoston, inter visiting
his parents Mr. and Mrs Alfred Eaton,
left TUESDAY morning for burlington
and home.-Amonc those in burlington
TO attend the meeting OF the maple
sugar makers are: u ". Vail and Mrs
Frances Mesaer ana daughter. Miss
Annie Messer.-ATiss Cora bliss ms
| hgr
room in the Morton house on Merchants
row. Frank Parsons Of New York city
has arrived and his sister Mrs. Nornor,
of Manchester, TO attend the funeral of
their mother. Mrs. + H. Parsons The
burial services Wera held at the hoWc
Wednesday, the Rev. Homer White Of
ficiating, and intermert was made jim
the Rethe Gileed cemetery. Mr. Par
sons who has pneumonia is doing well.
Mrs. NJ n. Corwin of Chelsea Is visit
Ing al .. +. Copeland s-The Randolph
Vomnn's literary club his ENGAGED
Professor Messenger from the Cuiver-
sty OF Vermont To give an address NJ
the annual guest night Friday. lie will
take for his subject: Tho Making Of "A
Man. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Copeland have
taken rooms in the owen block. Miss
e S. Foge was in Bethel Tuesday.-Mr
and Mrs L. f. Brooks left Tuesday for
Boston, where they will remain n few
days.
A. NJ Vaughan, while in the woods
after a load of logs, injured ono foot and
ankle I'm such a manner that he was UNI
| able to get home Mr.. Vaughan has hut
just recovered from a broken leg and now
is again on crutches Mrs, William NIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
IT AGREES WITH Mr.. DARLING
Senate Committee Decides Grand List
% burlington Must Approve Bond
ing for Municipal Plant.

MONTPELIER, Jan. 1.-THE Senate Judi
ciary committee has decided TO report
favorably the bill allowing the city Of
burlington to bond for 5000 for better
ments TO it's electric light plant with q
proposal Of amendment that when the
matter Is submitted to the voters ma
jority of the amount as well as mum 70
bers OF the grand list must approve to
make 1t effective, This proposed amend =
mcnt Is opposed by Mayor Burke and Al
tlerman Cowles who came here to-day.
expecting to be given a hearing Owing
to the absence Of Collector Darling,
who suggested the amendment the hear
ing was postponed until tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
WASHINGTON
WATERBURY,.

cards have hecn received announcing
the marriage Of Charles 3. Wallace Of
this place and Miss L. Pearl Culver OF
syria cuse. ~ Y.--The Waterbury public,
library contains 3.077 volumes, of which
75S are juvenile. The circulation in De
cemher was lisp volumes.
Charles S-or.ort diod cot,,rd,v of,or-
noon altar io,o il,ress IRON, pri,bt.s
disease. For tbrea veore no had not hoon
able TO 90 nm street although be had becn
in he'd only s,nce Monday rfe was
painter bv trade and was horn in Water
bury April Il 1850 sentember ts $3.50 be
married Ruth Doueloss F'Ive chlldren
and the wife SURVIVE Mr. Stewart Auoe
(Mrs. NJ z. Hin Charles F. Ietnes.
Heman and Gertrude all Of this Mace
The funeral was held al his late home
Tuesday Mt two o'clock the Row
W. G. johnson o1iciatinr. The hearers
were l. p Shinmsn Henry carnen.er
Luke Roberts and Richard Fildock Miss
Vera Powell assistant in tho h,ph school ,
who has heen III With tvnboid fever wont
to her home IN Post Mills Monday ac
COMMANDED he. her nathan Mice naie,,
Hazeltine is making ga tiefactorv nrorrees
al tho Hoaton bosnitol
,, ,,u
o.,
49,, .,.,. ~
81. ,, '' '''''
ZOO 49,, ~ .,,', o.
49,, 49,, ,.,' c, " 80 $40
20 -'i'"9' a' Hea'9
s. ~ '"i w. '"e 90
,,a,..,o.,, w ''''Vl. N''' az
F 80. t~'''"e io4
80 ,,,a,',o.., 100 i'a''0
-. ,'I,,l o. 60 inns ""'ie
'"'' ''." ~ Nei'i'oi'' -
- ''e ""''
'o'9 i" w "'el JURY oiie chHiu' uaueh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContinued from page ~

e. T.. Ferrll of Stanstead +. @. one
brother, Charles Bradley of Greensboro
bend, besides a half-brother and sister
r. c. Bradley and Mr.. J. p. Kelley
both OF Concord, n. II. Those from out
~ town to attend the funeral were
William Burwicl and Mrs Fcrrill of
Stanstead, p. c.. y i. Young OF New
port, MIR and Mrs A. J. Daniels and c.
n. Bradley of Greensboro, Mr.. Pike and
daughter, Miss Lizzie Pike Of Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent of stowe and Mr.,
and Mrs. p D. pike of Stowe.-Misses
Alma Larawsy and Tina Fuller were
visitors in Hardwich Friday. Mrs. A.
w. Fugc returned from Burlington Fri
day evening after passing several weeks
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. r.
kent.-Mrs. Lillian Marvin who has
visited friends here. started Saturday on
her return to RinEwood, III. Mrs. Z. u.
Bamforth left Saturday for New Haven.
Tonn., where she will be the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. F. X. Hickok Mrs. Emma
lsham went to Fairfield Saturday TO re
main over Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Eunice NJ. Isham.--Lloyd G. Robinson
went to Philadelphia Saturday to con-
tnue his studies in the dental depart
ment of the University of Pennsylvania
David Elphenstono of Bethel is q guest
Of his brother, William Elphenstone-
Officers for the year have been elected
by the Noodmen as follows: Consul. f.
E.. Smith advisor, f. +. Collins; bank
err u, G. Fletcher. clerk, c. l.. Gray;
escort Harley Hodges, Waterman, L. l.
Sylvester; secretary. A. Adams; man
hger for three years. l. l. Sylvester
Q. l.. Woods. who has conducted a tall
oring business here for many years, has
sold II TO @. l.. Palmer. Mr. Woods will
remain with Mr. Palmer as coat maker
md additional help will be employed B
l.. Eerrick of Bristol. Conn, has returned
home and expects now to remain here -
Mrs. W. G.. Davis, who has been in
Whitefield, N H. for several months, has
returned hoine.-Miss Puma Darling has
returned from Burlington where she mas
visited her sister, Mrs. v A. Woodbury.
Miss Winnie Young of Johnson Is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. w. 6 Daniels. --Edwa I'd
Crowel has returned from Los Angeles
Cal.--NIr and Mrs. c. F. Smith went to
Burlington Tuesday to attend the meet
ng Of the State Sugar Makers assoola-
hon and Vermont Dairymen's association.
The latter part Of the week Mr.. and Mrs.
smith will visit Oranges In the southern
part Of the State.-Miss Florence Briggs
If New Hampshire is g guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bassett.-Earle Harris of Nj
,gara Falls, N Y, and Frank Harris of
Nashua, n. H.. are called home by the
,riticai condition Of their grandfather
leymore Harris.-E. f. Stewart "a years
" age, had a serious sinking spell sun
lay, but revived later and Is as comfort
ible as possible MIR. and Mrs. j. ]. Jack
ION we're in Burlington Tuesday.-F. G
Fleetwood was IN Montpelier Tuesday
Mrs Clara b. Niles, department install
ng officer, was in Johnson Tuesday tC
install the local w, r. c. officers,-Mrs
Helen Towne visited IN HYDE Park Tues
aay.--M. P. Maurice was IN Wolcott Tues
6av.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
NOT AN ANNIVERSARY.

Philadelphia newspaper reporter,
trudglng dutifuly over his district obs
served a crowd hanging about certain
corner down town and approached a
policeman.
what's the row over there" the re-
porter asked.
The policeman grnned "Nothin," h,
replied "Nothin' but a wooden weddin'."
"A wooden wedding? Tho newspaper
man pondered and reached for his pen-
ell who is it,"
"Why It's a wooden weddin'" an
swored the policeman, In a matter-of-fac,
voice ITS couple OF Poles getttui
married. Philadelphia Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
FORESTDALE.

L. j. Fortier is on n business trip to
New York, Philadelphia, Washington and
Nashville. Tenn.--Mrs Alec Brashaw,
VINO has been i'll, is improving. Mrs
Leo FaneOu has returned from the Mary
fletcher hospital at Burlington, where
she went for treatment. Mrs. Hattie
Major of Northampton. Mass, is visit
ing her father. Frank Shoro.-T fun
eral Of William Severy, who died in
SALISBURY, was held Mt the Methodist
Nhurch Sunday afternoon, the Rev. L..
. NATION officiating. Interment was In
Forestdalo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
MIDDLESEX.

Mr.. NJ l.. Chandler is ill.-kenneth hoI-
Inns Is also ill.-Mrs. Wallace Goodwin
returned Saturday from New York, where
she had been for week visiting MT.
Goodwin's brother-Miss Carrie swift
matron of the city hospital IN Barre,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Swift.-D. w. Parry was In
Roxbury from Friday until sunday
Miss Hattie Reed spent last Sunday in
Montpelier with her parents.-Miss Lottle
Wrisley while ont on the ice last Satur-
day, fell and struck her head and was un-
conscious for several hours.-Mrs. Emma
Silloway held a family, reunion or all
her children and grandchildren Friday
The Rev. Mr.. Crawford will give lee
ture on the Adrondacks, illustrated h.
views. at the Methodist Episcopal Churci
Friday evening, January 49, After 'h'
lecture refreshments will be served by
the Ladies' Home Circle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
ORLEANS
DERBY

John Rogers. who formerly lived about
a mile from this village, died at Yves,
Derby last Thursday. The funeral was
held Saturday with interment in the Gem
otery here Mrs. l.. Allen is keeping
house for John Powers Miss EuEcH,a
Pack, graduate OF Derby Academy. Is
spending several days In town. renewing
old acquaintance w 7. kiihurn
has been quite i'll for a few days,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
FAYSTON.

daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Harvey Thursday, January 5.-Georgo
NJ, Smith, United states pension
examiner OF Rutland, was in town on
oficial business last Friday.-GeorGo
Martin was called to Warren Saturday
ny the illness Of his sou-in-law Henry
Stearns, who has acute appendicitis
Luther Guyette has moved irto the tcne-
ment near II. O. Ward steam mill,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
WILL SUCCEED BULKELEY
George p. Mclean to He 1. {. senator
from Connecticut,

Hartford Conn, Jan. 1l-GeorEe /.
Mclean governor Of this state I'm 1901
and 1902 will succeed L S Senator Nor
gan @, Bulkelcy whose term expires
March z, Mclean defeated the sen or
senator of the state in the republican
caucus Yesterday by a vote OF l1S TO "a,
me nomination was made unanimous
and the democrats being in the minority.
there only remains the formality Of
voting for him by the two branches OF
the General Assembly separately, which
will be done tomorrow
The senator-elect Is lawyer "A years
old, and resident Of Simsbury. He has
been active in politics. first representing
his district in the Legislature when q
years old and served as clerk OF the COM
mission which revised the statutes of
the state, He was later elected a State
senator and in 1901 became governor. In
1904 he was given the degree NJ \. NJ by
ale He is wealthy man.
WORKS DEFEATS SpAI.DING.
Sacramento, Cal, Jan. l.-On Joint bal
! lot of the Legislature yesterday Judge
John u Works Of Los Angeles, progress
! Siye republican, Was elected to succeed
Frank Flint in the United States Senate
! Iudpr Works received 81 votes While
q Spaldng, the san Diego millionaire
| ,ot ~ votes This election ends a bitter
| ecbt that has been carried on ever sine.
| tho primaries, when Works received the
| nonular vote Of the State, although
spalding carried majority OF the dis
triotA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
WATERBURY CENTER.

Charles bow. Fred Green and Harry
becell were at home Sunday The G. A.
X and W r G, held their annual din
her Saturday, followed by public install
laton, The Ladies Aid society of tho
Methodist Enscopa chap0b VIII hoed a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

sociable Friday with Mrs. Hopkins I'm
ner will be served. William McAVoy Oh
Montpelier spent Sunday with v a. NV
ingham. Mrs. A. f.. Johnson or RandoIp"
has been visiting her sister, MIS- d. W
Russell-Dr Foster is at home from
trip to Washington, D. Gree WIZ
Baptist quarterly meeting VIII ne heIa
here Friday, Saturday and SUNDAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12

umpsc Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany A cable is being strung between
the two offices and the patrons OF both
companies will soon he able to converse
with one another
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-12
JOHNSON.

Joha Quinn mas bought the Hcman
Miller farm for go
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
! FGmoul Pint of Cough
! Syrup" Receipt
! No uct'r Ucmcdy at Any rfirr,
IUUy Guaranteed,

Mako rH.n syrup by mINIrv ono
mint nf f..uUlutud sugar QUA e plut
of warm Nllur ana stir for tWn uIn.
uttg l'"f .ih ounces VI pure iiUNN
tffy gDNI WHrim In a pint h1'iln,
and 600 No up with tho sugar SYRUP,
This rivyy .1u family supply Ut tho
best cough HNrup nt u saving or g..
II never suNls Take a teaHp1 1Nutll
overy one, two nr thrcO hOura
Tho cucUtIyouogs of this simple rNW-
Cdy ~ rururINluK 10 HOcu1 ~ ttkh
ioid myUuIM and win usually stop
the moist obstinate cough iu el hours
II touca up tnH iudcd appetite oui 10
lust laxative enough TO hO hplpful 100 a
couch mud has a pleasing tuHtN. Also
,Xcoupul tuu bronchial trouble, throat
ttclIe EuTn lungs and asthma, nUi an
,nruuuIuh remedy for vhoopug cough.
This roe 900 FOR making cough rom.
edy with liuHN and Sugar Syrup COR
strniurd huupyl IA q primo fuvnrto
In thousaula ~ homes IN tho Dulfcd
gtateH aud Canada, Tho plan has
been Initiated, though noyor succrs8.
fully ~ you Try H. uso only genuine
pinex. which ls tho most valuable
concentrated compound uf Norway
whlto pine extract, and H. rch IN
suinlcoi and an the natural healing
pinS clements other preparations VIII
no, work ~ thiH recipe
runrnniy of absolute Hntlsfhctiop.
or money promptly refunded goo, ,Wl.h
this recipe Your druggist mas Pln.S
or will got II for YOU II nov soul 10
The Pines Co. W Wayne Ind
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
johnson Bros,
GROCERS
TULSA, OKLA.

In our stock you'll find the
most pure food product on
the market, such as White
Horse can goods Of Reid
Murdoch, Chicago; H, j.
Heinz 81 varieties; National
Biscuit & Crackers, and Ly-
ons Best Flour-none any
better. The only SANTA :
window west of ST. Louis,
Mo. Fruit and Vegetables
always,
16 East 3rd. Phone 39S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

O,hcrs say Ucy1l loan. We have
tho money % bWl ,hat home Rrowu
luuumout 60. Boston and Second.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS, GRIPP, FEVERISaEgsl
AND ACHING.

Hicks CaNujlne viii do the work NJ
nothing else v.l' 1t quickly banishgs lb'
aching and Hvcfishne,s aud fc,toyg
normal conditions.
Capudinc also cures Headaches OF al
kinds, = ssIuang sick or nervous head.
aches. AMI headaches caused by heat,
cold, gdpp ur stomach disorders.
Capudlno is liluid-casy and pleasant
o takc--ocu immediately lOc., 25c, and
SOC. 90 driu stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
NAMES MORE DErosiroRlEs.,

Washington. March 29.-Postmas'
Ter General Hitchcock has designated
forty 1--WE additional postoffices as
postal savings repositories in as many
states and territories mostly at in
dustnal enters where there are
many wage earners Among thenew
offices designated are Blsbec Arl2;
Helena. Ark: Manhattan, Knns; Han
nibnl, Mo, shawnee okla. and Tem-
pie TcApa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
SOLONS SHOW SIGNS
OF GREAT ACTIVITY
RI.PItEnENTt1IVE MANN or H.
LIMOS GREETED BY COLI
LEAGUES.

Washington, March 20 With the
arrival Of many new and old members
u the house, with tho Democratic
members OF the new rules committee
daily IN session with Chairman I'm
dorwo0d ~ the new ways and means
committees preparing data on the wool
ana cotton tariff schedules for sub
mission to the committee tomorrow
and the party caucuses almost at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

court has had the chsea under con-
sideration and the majority had them
under adylsemeut several months af-
ter the first arguments Two re-
cesses have been taken 10 enable tho
members 70 devote themglvs rNrlu-
slvcy TO the preparation Of other
opinions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
LOOK FOR DECISIONS MoNpAY,
supreme Court May Then Pas, Upon
standard OH aud Tobacco.

Washington March 20 -Unless the
supreme court or the United states
decides the dissolution suits against
tho Standard oil and the Tobacco cor
pOratiou next Monday, there viii be
a disappointed group around the cap
itnl Noi the least lntimauon has
boen given that tho decision shall1 be
announced that day
The belief that there win be a very
early termination is attributed to sey-
eral reasons For two months the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

hand. there is much activity IN the
house wing of the capital,
Representative Mann of Illinois has
returned and hla arrival iivenod dis
cussion regarding the minority lead
s.ip.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30
MIur TO RE REWARDED.
children Who Helped IN Clean Up
Miil be- Awarded

VIII liN NNNfuth
Tho children who have gotten rou-
pous en- the clean up work ara reuuest.
cd 10 mcet at the Hush school Friday
afternoon AZ 30 when tho prizes VIII
oe awarded Mrs r. Murray char
man Jt finance committee ~ tho
c,enn up movement Mira II = An
dersou. tho sonorhl manager VI tho
crusade aud superintendent J q, Mas
,ers who put the proposition before
tha children " mo school viii give
out tho prizes
rh,rc Nll he 'irst. second aui
thlrd prl2ea tor each " the nlro dls
trlcts. the sums bnlns one, two and
three dollaN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

DO you need money 10 finish that
home Wen make you the loan.
Brown Investment co.. corner Boston
and Second. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-30

who is one Of the leading rebel cavalry
Officers, has boen operating IN the
juarnz territory ana while under Cen
nral Oro2co caused much embarrass-
ment to tho federal forces defeRling
Juarez. The photo pf Lerguez was
Wken in the hills by specially COM
missioned photographer few miles
southwest OF Juarez.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-08-25

Comes n q farmer starting out with such a barn
he has only to erect sheds on either sue VI 10
main structure to be enabled to increase
capacity Of the structure to 10 mead Oh s'ocA u
more.
For the sum of $3.50 it is figured that a farmer
can erect a barn 37x34 feet in size with a heleht o
~ feet at the caves and about 80 feet at the peak"
The first floor plan of such a barn provides Tor 1our
horse stalls and three double COW stalls, While a
shed with side open and intended to open INTO a
small yard affords additional room for STOCK "A
clear space 12 by 81 feet is left down through the
center and will accommodate several vehicles and
implements as we'll as leaving room for a consider
able amount of forage at the rear end. The loft
will accommodate from 20 to 25 tons OF hay and
there is a granary about seven by eight feet in size.
When the intention IS to feed cattle or sheep 1t IS
recommended that the entire left side of the barn
be left unsided, ahording a shed 81 by IL feet with
feed racks along the inner side, which may be con
yeniently filled from the center space or from the
loft, as desired
Many farmers all over the country yet have a
strong liking for what is known as the bank barn,
where the structure is to be erected on the side Of
a hill. Many objections have been raised against
this type Of barn, but the experts of the United
States department of agriculture declare that the
Objectionable features can be guarded against In
construction. The principal objection always ad-
vanced is that a bank barn necessitates a basement
stable. which it is claimed by some persons is al
most certain to prove dark, damp, and unhealthful.
Experts claim, however, that if there be selected
a hillside sloping south and ample doors be pro-
vided. together with low windows, if at all possible,
there will be ample VeQC1laClOn ana dOunQ-
ance of sunshine, whereas the rising land to the
north will protect the stabling from the cold. In
storing forage in this type of barn the teams can
be driven in on the main floor without climbing a
steep ascent, and hay and fodder put away on the
same floor with a minimum of labor.
The wealthy proprietors of many of the luxurious
estates which have been erected in the United
States in increasing numbers of late years have
erected barns and stables that have in many in
stances cost thousands of dollars each. AS a rule
living quarters are provided on the second floor
of such a building for the coachman and stable en-
ployes.
In the towns and cities there is noticeable an
even stronger inclination than in the country
districts to erect concrete stables. The approved
form of construction and the most thoroughly fire
Droof is the monolithic or solid concrete or else
constructed of concrete blocks, but concrete or
stucco on brick is also good and very economical by
reason of the fact that old brick may be used.
Finally there is resort to concrete on metal lath
by those who desire the most inexpensive form Of
concrete construction