davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-30
OLD RESIDENT DIES IN WEST.


Mrs. Julia Dimond, for 40 years a
resident of Sank Centre, but of late
years living with her daughter, Mrs.
F. B. Hines, in Tacoma, Wash, died
Dec. 18th. During her residence in
this city the deceased was actively en-
gagged with the w. r. C. The follow
ing from a Tacoma, Wash, newspaper
will be of interest:
Mrs. Julia Dimond Conner, age
70 died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. B. Hines, 3712 South
Seventh street. She was born in
Columbus, o., April 80, 1886, and
was resident of Sank Centre,
Mimi, for 40 years before coming
to Tacoma eight years ago. She
had been an invalid six years and
had made her home with her
daughter since her husbands
death rs years ago. She is
survived by her daughter and one
grandson. Mrs. Conner has been
member of the Methodist
church from childhood. The fun
eral will be held from the C. C.
Mellinger company's residence
Monday. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. c. w. Weyer of the First
Presbyterian church officiating.
The remains will be cremated.
/ g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-30
LITTLE BABE DIES

The little 4-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Olson of
Sank Centre, died Monday after
short illness. The remains were tax
en- to Little Sank for burial on Tues
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-30

William Richards of Berg, N. D.,
spent Christmas in Sank Centre with
his mother Mrs. William Richards and
brother E. A. Richards, and sister
Mrs. George Rice. He left Monday
for short visit in st. Paul
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-30

Miss Sarah Walker of the Boston
Store, spent Christmas with her sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Willard and family, and
other Osakis friends, returning to
Sank Centre Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-30
MUCH MONEYSPENT
TO IMPROVE ROADS
REPORT OF STATE HIGHWAY
ENGINEER is MADE TO THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THlRTY-FIVE MILES GRADED
COST OF ALL WORK $58,445.74, OF
WHICH STATE FURNISHES
S23,322.27 OF AMOUNT

The report of the state highway en-
gineer, r. P. Didlake, made to the
county board of commissioners, gives
an interesting idea OF the amount OF
work accomplished on state roads in
Stearns county during the past sea-
son. 1t shows that the entire amount
spent for the year has been S5S ,445.74,
of which the state paid $23, 322.27, and
that for this sum 35 miles have been
graded, 1871 miles graveled, two
bridges built, nearly seven miles OF
new road opened up and numerous
culverts installed. Maintenance work
is responsible for $9,819.06 of the sum.
One of the new roads opened up is
between Freeport and Melrose, over
Az miles in length. The other is the
road between Albany and Roscoe
about 21a miles in length. The follow
ing statement will give clear idea
of the work done on both old and new
roads, the cost of the work, the items
of expense, and comprehensive idea
of the exact method of expanding the
amount.
Work Done on State Roads in Stearns
County, Season of 1915.
State Road No. 1, Job No. 1, be-
tween Freeport and Melrose, new road
opened up, work done by contract,
length 4.66 miles.
Grading and culverts .. IS 9,511. 80
Bridge No. 1905 over Sank
River. o,oS9-oV
Right of way. l,4oo ~
Total. .. ..$14,876. 70
State Road No. /, Job No. 2, be-
tween Avon and Albany, old rood re-
graded, work done by contract, length
4.66 miles.
Grading and Culverts. IS 1851 .28
State Road No. 8, Job No. 3, be-
tween St. Cloud and Kimball, old road
regarded, work done by day labor.
Length 1921 miles.
Grading and culverts =. IS $685.
Stote Road No. 7, Job No. 4, be-
tween Albany and Roscoe, new road
opened up, work done by contract,
length 2.5 miles.
Grading and culverts.. IS 8,O55 ST
Bridge No. 1929 over Sank
River. $3.50. :. 3,3lo .oo
Total. .Sll,oTU. OF
State Road No. 2, Job No. 5, be-
tween Richmond and Roscoe, old road
regarded, work done by contract,
length 2.29 miles.
Grading and culverts. IS 1878 so
Stote Road No. 6, Job No. 6, be-
tween St. Joseph and Cold Spring,
surfacing with gravel, work done by
day labor, length As miles.
Surfacing with gravel. IS 1,342 .65
State Road No. 2, Job No. 8, Cold
Spring Hill, surfacing with gravel,
work done by contract, length mile.
Surfacing with gravel. IS 900
State Road No. A, Job No. 8, be-
tween St. Cloud and Clearwater, old
road regarded, work done by labor,
length 10 miles.
State Road No. 1, Job No. 10, be-
tween Avon and Albany, surfacing
with gravel, work done by contract,
length 3.78 miles. ~
Surfacing with gravel. IS 1850 90
State Road No. 2. 80
Final grading on Cold Spring
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-30

Total cost construction. .$48, 626. 68
Summary of Construction Work
Number of miles graded. IS. OF
Number of miles graveled. 1916
Cost. .$31, I'll 80
Number of bridges built, two.
Cost. :. .. =. :. :. :. 1924 90
Cost Of culverts used, Job
No. t.. :. :. :. $50 90
Cost of culverts used, Job
No. g.. =. :. $50. So
Cost of culverts used, Job
No. g.. :. :. E. 516.6O
Cost of culverts used, Job
No. A.. :. =. =. =. LISP. ~
Cost of culverts used, Job
No. s.. :. 1877. 46
Miles of new road opened up, 6.91.
Maintenance State Roads
Salaries. :. :. .. S 8,848. 70
Culverts. . :. :. =. :. 1876. SO
Machinery :. :. :. :. 843. IT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-30

Total cost maintenance. S 9,819. 06
Number of miles of road paroled, 1872.
Number of men employed, 13.
Length of time employed, 61a months.
Cost of patroling, per mile, $54.64, for
season of six and one-half months.
Summary of All Work
Cost of construction. -. ..$4S, 626 68
Cost of maintenance work. 9,819 .06
Total cost of all work. =. 58,445 IA
Amount paid by State Aid 1892 ct
Amount paid by County. . 1886, 1923 AT
R. P. DIDLAKE,
District Engineer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-12-30

Hill. :. :. :. IS 365 90
State Road No. 7.
Final grading, Roscoe hill S 884. go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
PRODUCE MARKET.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. July Z.

pOStoii' July
~FLOUR-Old wheat, spring patents.
So 15d7.25; spring clears in sacks 81. 25d6. 70.
special short patents s7.S5@7s5; winter
patents S6a6. %: winter stralghts S.6oa6.
winter clears $500 $50: Kansas patents
in sacks $5.Syas. so; new wheat, spring
patents, sl75q825; winter patents $500;
SIS; winter straights s5.35q57o: winter
clears s5a5.25; Kansas patents in sacks
s.. 25N5.s5.
CORNN1EAL AND OATMEAL-Corn-
meal. graduated, $40; bolted s4.O5; bag
meal ~Sl63dtt5; cracked corn s1.65@167;
oatmeal, rolled, $6.m: cut and ground
s6.s5; graham flour Aeoqe. 10; fancy $50;
rye -four in sacks, old. $6as.65; new
81. 15d545.
~CORN-Spot, car lots. No. ? yellow.
Sec; No. 3 yellow S5Asc. for shipment.
No. . yellow, s514qS6c; No. 8 yellow
S5as53ac.
OATs-spot, car lots, No. ! clipped
white, sic; No. . clipped white SOC:
No, 3 clipped Write SIC; shipment, fancy
20 lbs. 5r1406oc. fancy IS lbs. 6siad59c:
regular IS lbs. 5Sd5S}ac; regular s lbs.
l57lsa5Nc.
NEW oATs-Thirty-six pounds. ship.
o~ne-haif August, 47l&c; SO pounds. all
August. 45c.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, choice.
1858 81; No. | grade s25. 5oa2s; No. 2
$24a2i5o; No. 3 No.5oa22: stock hay
&19d 1850; rye straw sl6G16.5O; oat se.5oa1o.
MILL F~EED-Spring bran So. 250a5. 81;
winter bran 81. 25a25 IS; mlddlings s2s.25Gl
$3.50; mixed feed s2Z 5Hd9i; red dog 1886 so;
rottonsecd meal s3ld32; linseed meal
$3.50; gluten feed s2s.25; hominy feed
$50. 70: stock feed s31, oat hulls $3.50.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs ant
short cuts s92.5 medium backs 81. 25m
10; long cuts s23. 30; ray leaf lard lla4c;
rendered leaf 1oa,c; pure lard l0t+c: coun-
! try dressed hogs loal0Ac.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides,
13itGl3iac: heavy kinds 15d151ac; heavy
fores 1llsc; lambs, spring. l7Gl9c; fall
and winter Halle, yearlings 9d13c; mutt
| ton aHloc; veals loul5c.
DRESSED POU1TRY-Northern fowl,
large. 1890, medium 16al7c; western
| fowl, large. 17iadlSc: medium 15c; native
broilors 25027c; western broilers 23d25c;
native r~oasters, chickens, large. 3+d96c;
western roasters, frozen. large, 2od22c;
medium 110l9c; turkeys, western. 2oG &c;
native squad S25o03 doZ.; native pigeons
.I7la2 doz.; native green ducks 16d17c.
LINL POULTRY-Fowl l6c; roosters
Haze: broiler chickens &c.
E~GGS-Choice hennery and nearby
97G2Sc; eastern extras 23d24c; WESTERN
extras 22laa 92iac; western prime irsts
l9'9a2oc; Western hrsts 1Siaal9c.
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans.
~. 25QSSo; No. ? $$aS1o; red kidneys
S3.75a3@. yellow eye sSl5dS.25; Califor-
MIA small white s3.25Q3S5; Scotch green
peas s2.5Na2.Go; Canada peas s2.65627s;
lima be6us 5iad52.c Mound. iObbing prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies Aid society will hold an leo
cream social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Kinney this cVening.-Mr. ana
Mrs. Drake of Brushton, N.Y.. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Ladd.-A regular
Grange. meeting. was held last evening
Floyd Mehan of New York came Mol-
day night to spend the summer with MS
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving DAVIS.
MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Norway are the
parents of a son, born June "o.-W.' +.
Parks and Milton Russell are spending
some time in Boston.-Mrs. warren Po-
uuette Is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. i.
Parks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
STOWE.

Giles A. Dewey, who was kicked by
a horse at his home in stowe Hollow
Friday, had resained consciousness Sat
urday and was thought to be doing well.
His jaw was broken and the back OF
his head bruised and 1t is probable there
was a slight conclusion of the brain
Miss Alma Rosenthal and Mrs. Mary
Fay Hopkins and daughter of Grand
Rapids. Mich, and MIR. and Mrs. b. /.
Andrews of Houston, Texas, are guests
at the Pleasant View House, Moscow
Mrs. O. S. Smith is recovering slowly
from sciatica.-Mrs. r. A. Douglass gave
a tea at her home OF South Main street
Friday afternoon. Among those present
were Mrs. Harry Reynolds of Mime
apolls, Mimi, Mrs. c. Il. Burt, Mrs. G. o..
Burt. Mrs. w. r. Burt and Mrs. A. c..
pakes.-NIrs. Isabel Handy of Melrose.
Mass, is visiting her brother-in-law
Eliakim Bigelow, at his home on West
Branch.-Mrs. s C.. Mussey of Newton.
Mass. and nephew, Adelbert Adams, of
Chelmsford, Mass, have returned to
their homes after visiting their cousins,
Mr., and Mrs, f. G.. Russell Mrs. Nettie
Henderson Thompson. who died in Water
bury Friday after a long illness, was the
laughter OF the late Ira and Helen Mum
Henderson and the sister of V. V. Hen
derson, Mrs. Y. O. Foster and Mrs. Fan
ME Morse of Waterbury. all formerly of
Stowe.-Tho Misses Jennie Hodge anG
Mabel Shackloton of New Rochelle have
spent two weeks with their cousin, Mrs
Jennie Warren.
The Rev. +. +. Crane gave an ict
cream marty at the Unity Church parlors
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 10 the 'hildreh OF INT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
NORTH HERO.

Mr.. and MRS. Sidney Phelps of South
Hero visited at the home OF Seymore
Tassie Sunday.-Admiral ana MRS
Adams are visiting Capt, and Mrs. A. =.
Hodgson.-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dodds or
Boston were in town Sunday.-Mrs'
Mary George and Mrs. Arthur Brunson
of Syracuse and Harry George of Alburg
we're at A. II. Ways Monday and at
tended the flag raising and bah game at
the state Y. N. c. A. camp ON fibbard's
Point. The Hon. Charles Plumley is oc-
cupyinE his cottage on the Point.-pr
Gordon H. Atkinson, who was graduated
from the University of vermont Medical
aeusss last week, spent Sunday and Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
BURLINGTON

Wednesday. July :, 1918.
Little hay is being brought in by farm
ers who are beginning to be busy haying,
and high prices prevail for best quality.
as much as S22.m being asked and paid
the past week. Retail grains show a
slight advance. In retail meats native
brollers continue to drop and are to-day
quoted at 81, cents. Currants and rasp-
berries have made their appearance and
also new Kalamazoo celery at five cents
a head. 20 cents "A dozen. Donahue of
Essex sold butter Tuesday at 3ia cents
a pound, while local dealers give the
wholesale price as 2S to Il cents, the
same as last week. The following prices
were quoted for the Free Press by C.. A..
Barber and +. +. Perkins, grocers, r, f.
Howard. meat dealer, the Burlington
Fruit company and the a. D, Pease Feed
company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
GRAND ISLE
ALBURG,

The ladies Of the Congregations
Church will hold an ice cream sale on
the grounds of a. Il. Willard thursday
evening. Should the weather prove I'M
propitious it will be held In the church
across the street.-W, d. Jameson ana
family are occupying their cottage Tor
the summer.-H. r Darby is repairing
and. building over his barns.-W' A Or
ton of Washington, d. c., was at H.
W. Marvin's Thursday.-A garage for
automobile repairs is being built near
the Alburg railroad station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
MARKET.
New York, Jul!

New York, July :.
BEENES-Receipts 2.o5s. Steady, Steers
81. 35m9 So: bulls S.25aT.75; COWS s3.Tn7.75.
CALNES-Rcceipts 1880. Firm. Veals
s"dl2; culls NuS.5O; skim milk and fed
calves sGG7.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 800.
Steady. sheep (ewes) s3.5Oa6: culls 49,;
lambs $S.50al0.50; culls s7.5Ods,
HOGS-Receipts $3.50. Steady. ss1od
$50; roughs s6.5007dD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
GRAIN AND

New York, July Z.
fLOUR-Steady. Spring patents sea
WHEAT-Strong. No. 2 red st.331s; No.
, hard winter s1igs c. I. f. New York
export billed, 40. I northern Duluth
tiH and No. I northern Manitoba sl.3i
c. f. f Buffalo. Futures duh. Sept.
slMH.
CORN-Spot firm. No. . yellow SIC
prompt shipment.
OATS-Spot firm. Standard 57isc: No.
white SIC; fancy clipped white 57iaT5sc.
pORk-Barcly steady.
IARD-Weak. Middle West 81. 3ods.4o.
RAW sUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal
fSoa40@c; molasses i03dAlsc; refined
steAdv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
NATIONS FINANCES
wS35,000,000
DEFICIT FOR YEAR.

Washington, July 1.-The second busi-
ness year of the present administration
which closed yesterday showed a deficit
of s35, S6i, ISL. compared with a surplus for
the year ending June 80. 1914. of s9i, ASST.
Official explanations vii, not be issued
until the figures for the year are an
alyzcd by Secretary McAdoo, but on the
face of the records, it is apparent that
receipts were much smaller, an enormous
reduction in customs revenue resulting
from the war, while disbursements were
much greater.
Notwithstanding the deficit the treas
.ury now has an actual net balance OF
$50 ZIG. with every prospect that it will
be increased possibly by $10.@O,1W In the
next ten days and 1t is evident that
there will he no Issue of Panama canal
or other government bonds for many
months to come, If at all.
Customs receipts amounted to s29,26s,-
lG, about $50. Ooo,o)0 below the 1914 figures.
Many treasury officials are convinced
that it will he necessary for Congress
to restore the old duty on sugar at the
next session. Sugar when it paid duty,
brought in about $50, 600. o a year.
INCOME TAX PROFITABLE.
The income tax proved the biz producer,
the total being SCISSOR of which 1896
So came in on June 20. This is more than
$, 5o.No above that total received from
the tax last year. and there remain ten
days of grace during which officials are
, confident there will be received at least
So. No0,o00 more.
It was said tonight that the personal
income tax proved a surprise this year.
Last year it brought IN only about S2S,
10000 but up to date this year il has pro-
duced moro than sl,n1.o00. which proba-
bly, will he augmented by several millions.
The corporation income tax rently
will he about the same as last year.
It develops that the emergency tax Law
has proved a better revenue producer
than was expected. Despite this. how
lever. informal revenue receipts for thu
year, s335, S2S,377, were only about s27 900.
ooo in excess of last years. ono contrib
utins fact is that whiskey is not payinl
the revenue it used to produce by some
where between s16, ono,Oo and 500, ON, on 4;
year.
POSTOFFICE SHORTAGE.
The postoffice department. usually self
sustaining. has run behind this year anC
has received advances from the treasury
amounting to more than $500 900. If thi!
We're to he paid back, the deficit woul'
he that much decreased. IN the othe
hand tho treasury has paid out on &C
lcount of the Panama canal during tn
year moro than 500. ON. 900. which is re
limhursahle. though not likely to he re
limbursod, unless through a bond issue
for many years to come.
Including the Panama cana exrendi
lures, but doducting the amount advance
the postofficc. the account shows a ne
excess of all disbursements for the yea
over all receipts Of about s51 $4,000. Tota
expenditures for the year were 1871 SD
compared with s70o,559,24S last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
BOSTON RUTTER MARKET.
" ANTED NOW.

Right now, when hay fever it attacking
it's victims and when asthma is causing
SO much distress, there is "A demand for
Foley's Honey and Tar compound tho
remedy that brought relief to thousands
In previous years. Don't continue To sut-
fer. 1t will help YOU. Contains no
opiates. J. W. O'SulliVau. (adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston. July :.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quotas
tons, the price of commission merchants
to dealers. follows:
BTTTER-Creamery extra 2Sc. creams
cry frsts 26i2d27c, creamery secondc
2ilsu6c, no dairy quotations made.
BOSTON BI'TTER MARKET,
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, July :.
BUTTER-Quiet. Northern 29is1Ncf
western 27led9iac.
CHEESE-Quiet. New York twins
choice, l7@l7lac; good 16d lslec.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York, July =
Spot cotton quiet MiddlinG uplandt
81. IS, sales. 200 bales.
Futures closed: July G@d 70, OCT
50 62@9 ~: Dec G75a97s; Jan. @7sda7sl
March $l004dl005,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. July I.
HoGS-Recoipts 2o,0pD. Bulk S7.3o0765:
light s155" go, mixed $7.15dG.s 50; heavy
@'517 %; rough $G95a7.1O; pigs s6.5od7.6o
CATTLE-l{oceipts 1900. Firm. Native
beef steers $7n1o35; western steers 1880
$50; cows and heifers 50. Soaa5o; calves
s7.5O0f075.
SHEEP-Reccipts 1900. Firm. Sheep
sj.65n6.s5; lambs S7a9S5.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, July I
WHEAT-Juiy No77s; Sept. sl.o2ls: Dec.
s105i4.
CORN-Juiy 1870; Sept &c; Dec. size.
oATs-July 45@sci Sept. 579sc; Dec.
39l4c.
PORK-Sept. s159.
LARD-July $s97.
RIBS-July S104z.
Cash quotations:
PORK-S15.O
LARD-S. G26S.72.
RtBS-$9 S7d1o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Way, leaving Tuesday morning for his
home in Derby junction, New brunswick.
Monday July l2, Or. Atkinson VIII leave
flor syria, where he expects to practice
| r,nLinihn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Made of soft finished bleached cotton, wearing qualities I'M
surpassed, exceptional values at the following prices:
SHEETS
54x94N inches priced at 48 cents
72x94H inches priced at oo cents
1890 inches priced at o5 cents
o'H77/2 "cnes fN
Slx99 inches priced at 90 cents
PILLOW CASES.
AZ or 45x36 inches ............... priced at wa cents
BLANKET AT $195.
Special wool finished cotton blankets. especially desirable
for camp Use, white OF gray with colored borders, size 66x6o
inches. Specially priced at
BEDSPREADS AT sl.25.
Limited quantity of crocheted bedspreads for full size bed,
entirely new designs. good value at $1.75. Priced at .$l.25
Satin MarseiNes bedspreads, hemmed ready for Use, full bed
size, actual worth ST. SO. priced at
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY MATERIALS.
CURTAINS of scrm. Marquisette, Scotch Net and Madras
in a variety of attractive designs, ecu, cream and white. values
CURTAINS of Marquisette. Scrim. Plain Net, Madras and
Tambour Muslin. white. cream and ecru. values up to $3.50,
priced at S'9o pair
OTHERS of Cluny. Scotch Net. Madras, Scrim and Mar
quisette. white, cream and ecru, values up to 500.
COUCH COVERS AT $245.
Tapestry Couch Covers in oriental designs, 90 inches wide
by 3 yards long. value $3.50. priced at ..............$2.45
SLKOLINES. best quality printed effects in attractive de
signs in a varied assortment. usual price l2N cents,
priced at 9 cents per yard
PRINTED CRETONNES. variety of light and dark color
ines values up to IS cents priced at Wv cents per yard
%CRETONNES of foreign and American manufacture, ex-
| tensive variety OF dainty printed effects of various colors, values
up to 4Oc, priced at 70 cents yard
CURTAIN SCRIMS. some with dainty colored border ef-
fects, Others with drawnwork o hemstitched border, white,
cream and ecn,. Specially priced at ..........2 % cents yard
REMNANTS of all kinds of curtain materials, cretonnes,
| slkolnes, ETC., marked at quick clearance sale prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08
Dress Goods and Silks

1t would be difficult to give descriptions Of the many ex-
traordinary offerings in this department. Full stocks of latest
and finest of the fashionable fabrics ar priced far below the
value, even below the cost in many instances. 1t would be
the right time now to purchase dress silks or woolens of any de
scription. A counter of remnants of silks offer many splendid
values.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-08

CONTINUED on page ninc.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-30
,CONFERENCIA DE LA
BIBLTOTECA.

Ell domingo per la tarde di0 ell doc.
tor Tomas Vazquez en- esta Biblioteca
una 'Conferencia muy elocuente y bien
documentada acerca de la Influenza de
la habitaci6n Ell la salud y en- la mora
lidad de los pueblos.
Concretandose principalmente q las
habitaciones populares de Puerto Rico,
traz0 un exact1simo analisis de como
vlven nuestras classes obreras, con hon
rosas, pero escasas excepciones; sefal6
los tugurios menesterosos de luz de
aire como criaderos peligros1simos del
bacilo de la tuberculosis, senal6 con dis
erection y acierto la Influenza bienhe-
chora del attractive del hogar contra ell
vicio del alcoholismo, tan perjudicial
para la salud y para las nuevas genera,
clones; describe con gran riqueza de
datos y de opiniones eminentes los, es-
fuerzos realizados en- los pueblos mas
cultos y progresivos para mejorar Ia
habitacion de los trabajadores y dismi-
muir EN- 10 possible la mortalidad, cant6
un himno de alabama las sociedades
que han logrado veneer en- 10 possible
los graves peligros de las malas habita.
clones.
Expreso con pena su opinion acerca
de los escasos elementos conque aqu1
puede contarse para rivalizar provecho-
samente con esos pueblos privilegiados
pero indic6 10 mas hacedero, por de
pronto, para ir preparando Ell triunfo;
e hizo una notable excitaci6n a las cla>
ses directoras, las personals de buenos
sentimientos y las misma classes deshe-
redadas para que actuen con metodo v
perseverance, en- una obra que es de
verdadera y urgente redencion social.
'El doctor Vazquez obtuvo aplausos
mercedes de la ilustrada concurrencia
y al final de su hermoso discurso fu5
cordialmente felicitado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-30
La Semana Santa
EN- LA CAPILLA FRANCISCANA.

Los siguientes ofcios religiosos Sc ce-
lebraran en- la Capilla franciscana, .la
actual semana:
Jueves Santo:
A las y media a. m. Misa solemne
de Sacramento, Communion general y
Procession al Monumento, quedando ex-
puesta rs. D. M - hasta la procession
del d1a siguiente.
El Viernes la misma hora del dla
anterior, los Ofcios lit1rgicos propios
del dia, adoracion del Linnum Crucis :
Misa llamada de Presantifcados.