davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
SERVICIO De ESPANA EXCLUSIVE
PARA Il PRElSA'
Sc PREDlCE QUE FL
GABINETE MAuR
Sc DISOLVERA

MADRID. julio 2S.-En los circu-
les politicos Sc dice con mucha lasls-
tencia que Ia renunc!a del Ninistro
de IA Marina del Gabine-e de Maura,
Almirante Pidal. no es Sino el prelu-
do de Ia desintegracion total del CT
tado Ministe-io que tendr& que So
breveRir en- breve.
TaEto les Socialistas como los re-
puhicano5 mSiscen en- 10 que ha-
venido diciendo desde hace tempo
referente 4 que Ell actual GabiHeJe a
cargo de Naura no fue orga1iZadO
con 81 objcto de sue DermaGec;era
permaneatemenIe en- el poie-, sino
u tuvo por cbjeto exclusive -eSta-
biecer Ia conf5ar-a : IA tEa-quiE&2U
Ell Ell pals ' dic:a- las Enel:das cc0-
n6micas maS indisgers16-es: pe~o
que una vez cuEapliGa :: mission de-
bzria ha6er Gejado campo libre para
Que Sc hiciera cargo de! gDo.e-ao Al
suno de los partidos poliIicos, como
h. side Il cosr-nbre en- ESpana des-
de tempo iHmeCorjEl
Tam5ien Sc dice en- los propios
clrrulos Politicos que rantc los Socla-
EStas como los repubiicaroS ayuda,
ran, eventualme7te, a mejorar 4 :,
tuaci6n toda vez u los elementoS
radicales no han tornado ningur
proyecto recOGStructivo ' 81 oPosi,
ci6n no tiene OTTO objeto que proouclI
agitaciones e intran0uihdad e. to6c
e. pals. peros Sc agrega que, por Ole
parte, IS "a perfectameate TsIb!$
Ia situation de Date en- 81 Gabinett
Sc esta hacienda mas Y mas lnsos.
tsnible a causa de IA agitacion "a
deal Hasta los perio&eoa liberia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29

Aver = las 80 a. m, sc declare
III incendio en- una casa de MADEIRA,
mu yieja, que csta en- Ia cuadra MI
nero 500 de Ia Gale Cooper, IL cual
es habitada D9r Il familia mexi-
cana. Comp e. iUego Sc comunic6
luego con alganas basuras que esta-
ban cerca, InenaZando iEvadir las
casas inmediataS, cue tambien son
de MADEIRA, los vecinoS Sc alaTmaron
grandemente ' cada ouian puso GUAM
70 eSVuvo dc 81 parte por sofocar ei
fueco, dc ane que cuando lie,
garon i lugar :rdicado las maQuinaS
extInsuidoras, "a no tuvieron ningun
quehacer. Las pe-did2s Sc estiman
en- menos de $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
10 que cuesta la guerra
a este pals

WASHINGTON, julio ESD 60
bieron ha hecho va un compute de
10 que le cuasta Ia guerra durante
el ultimo ano fiscal que ternlino el
80 de JUNO proXimo pasado.
La Suma gastada en- csc periodo al
canzo q So, GOO, 600. 600 @ sea doce
wees mas de 10 cue gasta IA admins
TRACTION Ell tempo de paz. El ano fis
cal anterior Sc gastaron en- tres me-
ses de guerra 1920 millones de Pc
SOS, por 10 que ell total de 10 emp.e-
ado en- Ia guerra hasta el 80 de ju-
MO 1ltimo de SIS, 800 600, COO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
En- este Negocio Pronto
Reciilbiira I'd. las Utiilidades
Ell Pozo No. 2 que aparece en- el grabado,
estara en- plena production en- POGO tempo
OKMULCEE FIELD OIL CO.

Eel Building. Over Guaranty State Bank.
Ogmulcee. Oklahoma.
Por medic de- p-esente me SUsc-jbo con
.............. acciones. De las e~Sjsteates en- ia
tezors-ia de 10 Okmuigee Field Oil Co. FL p~--
clio de 20 ceatavos caG2 Uu2. para cuyo cfecto
adju1to "a svma de $......-..--.- como p2@u
total de las 1crcionadas scciones. Estas &C
clones seran completamente paEadcS, sin q-c
hayK aCciones hbe-adaS. : en j. iate!igencIa de
cue :eud-e un !rte-sS proportional n uumero
dc mis- acciones en- todaS las pEcp!edateS de p
Conpania. herrauIenraS. ' production co pc
tr6leo. que actualmente poScc csJa Companla o
Jas que 81 10 successive ooseyerc. : que c-ercc=e,
los derechos que me coafC-aE en- toGas iGS Ut
Eiades y transacciones que v~erifiGUc dicha Com
paRia.
Nore5re
Direction
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
La cosecha argentina y
Ia expoTtaci0n

Del Scrv;c;o Esycc:a; de La PREASA-"
BUEN0S AIRES, julio 2l.-La
Direction de Economic rural ha in
tornado al Minister;o que calcula que
sc podran exportar cu2tro millones
de toneladas de trigo, 100000 de IL
no! Y 5OO,0OO de avena- Hasta q
80 de Abril de este anc, solo Sc ha-
bian exportado III is por ciento dc
esas cantidades, de modo cue para
exportar antes de fin de ano Ell To-
tai de estos cereales. Sc necesltaria
embarcar mensualmente 100000 20
ncladas como promedio elevado. La
direction aconseja pcr 10 tanto, la
ampliaci6n de los ~depositos en- los
puertos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
DESTRUCTION DEL
PALAClO AYETE
EN- S. SEBASTIAN

MADRID. julio 2S.-Casi todos los
p~e~i6dicos dan II noticia de qur as
autoridadeS de san Sebastian han lie
eado q Ia conviction de que el fuego
cue iestyuyo el Palecio de Ayete.
propiedad de "a Ccadesa de Casa
Valencia fue obra de los inccndi1-
rios.
Parece que tal conviction es e. re
suiJado de las prueoas ev!dentcs cue
sc han enccntrado de que e. s;n!es
tro Tue causado por manoS crimIna-
les. pero no Sc dan mayores deIal'e5
sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
La moneda acuHada en-
los Estados Unidos
De! sc-eicio Especial ds Ia PRENSA."

WASHINGTON. julio 23.-En Il
ano fiscal que ternino eli 30 de JUNO
pr6ximo pasadc Ia acunacidn de mo-
media Ell los Estados Unidos, lego en-
cuantc a valor y nGmero de pleas a
cunadas. a la cifra mas alta que re-
gistran los anales de este pals. Du-
rante ese ano Sc acularon 7i4,000.0GG
de pleas por valor ell conjunto de
S a 5000, 600. Entire las monedas a.
cuiadas figuran 523 millones de mo-
nedas de IN centavo. L. maquinaria
acunadora trabaj6 durante csc perio-
do iasveinticuatro horas del dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
S PARA N

u. pozo cue -ssulte SEQ. no harS cue &C.
u, 7psst-as pe-fOraciones. l. Compaala W"
yITLGEE FIELD OIL CO." esia en- p4eaH 81
--ao4 npestrUs directories y enp!eaHos sou
.x,s-;n.ptados petroleros. TsncaOs actuaNhs"-
- 5cs series completes de equipos st2nasSa. >
--iss guinbaIeues y otras nnsGuin"1as ) eQ~-
~. vs!ea mas de $4,000: con custro STsH-
5s ,.--snos &c ar-endamicnios y otraS d'Ne7ses
,,o,;edsdes. Asi. pues. estaracs Es;cs para Ga
mar - Jos-a- una gran production, I'd 12mA
,,np acci6n Para to5ss Las prcpiedades ' po7 %
.anto tiene ascgur2La 81 uuhdad; por 10 m!smo'
- be.ho de Que IN POGO resulte seco, no Qr'eE"
ss.i- cue I'd. pie-da 81 inversion La Ea2yoF'a
do las graadez Companies Petro!eraS que nan
ysnaGo tasulosas utfidades. eonenzaroa con
Den,e5o capital Una pertoraci6n afo-trnae'
~ esto. tiernpos ' Z los precios ac'2a-es' sig
mica rrzadcs gananciGs para HuesIroS ace'o-
nistss-
Nuest-as tres pe-tsncnc.as' dos &c eLas con
sou;po . maauiuaria y IN Dozo eE peTTo7aelon'
.n Is tercc-a. P-onto da=i2 les r~csuitaaos ape
..e,dos y de;aran sasistechos = los nas s1Een-
les.
Una FORTUNA sera hecha por e que IN
vier,a 81 dire-o antes que Sc conSiEa c! cS''0'
Conp-e ahors. pues las peyforaciOEes cue Fen'-
NO.. enpreuaiGas en- nGest-os ter7enoS de
YOUNGSTOWN IN dia u ot7o ncs Garaa mag
nifico exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
Sc ANUNCiA UNA GRAN
PRODUCTION

5eota SrganCcs iaycrescs pct-olc-cs l. eSa ciS-
I'd. hizo una miuuciosa Investigation de las
s-op:edades Dc YOUNGSTOWN. La inioEma-
,.on que !oEra-nos &c el Tue de Cue Ia rcEio"
sur y Suroes.s de este diS;=:to- eNceGsra en- pro
!gcc!0n = Ia lie los Totes p~r!miavoS. 4 peS2T
Ie Que csccs liltimUs cu.atan con una p-otu'-
lion Giaria de milarcs lie S--rl.ea.
%usSsr.s pc-Eor2ciones Sc aa!!n7 cn Q! CO.
ra.6r Ge Ia region s@- Gc. L!s;riIo Dc EOJNG$-
TOWN. Ell GRAN POGO tNo. !. 81 q ErabE-
.ot SC escima que produce l.5Go barr:!es d.ari"S
Esra eNcclsnte production. tan ce-cana 4 Mes
tras pe-tcneucias. do a eHtsHder que ~noso;.cs
tanbier tcnGreraos ma brillarte cyortuniGa5 o.
obteacr aco senejGnte. FL POGO NO. - Sera
pe-fo-aI9 e. I'm future c"rcaGU: Gu:za en- uloS
cuan;os di2S. Por tcdo 10 que Gejauos d:cno
antc-io-reate. zhe.S e. Ia opor:G7idGd &c com
1ra- Sccioaes de I okmuiGse Field OoL Co.
puss que un go,pe de fortuna en- cualQuie-a d
cs;oS pozos. signiticsrIa una notable aka en-
CI precio de sUs accioEes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
ESTAMOS
LGR

Nges:rOs dos eGuipos dc ~hccram'eat@s eS;.h
o-,:uaios: uro en- To- districts pvIrU!'Isc2s Cr
YOUNGSTOWN y cI ot-o en- rue5r." l0te -! Con
GaGo Grady. Con poca Ls bucEa sEc-te E0deHoS
hacer Srandes galancias On pocoS 4rs. Nc t-
rere mas tempo ua=l na-c- ST IaHc-sion. NuE
biar pradr Su-ed-- uuc u.I ne guss.ras 0"T-
.s-acioaes de resaltadc y eEtcncCS rctlra7emvS
ru-st-as. CS:s:sncias Ge accI0Ees qCtroAlv:Ss y
c:-es Que -e1cmos e. ayvcadau:eato !e proper
cionca custro maSGificas opOrJun,caceS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
NUEVAS CAPAS DE ARENA
De MUCEO ESPESCR

Il nueyo a-caal dcscubierto rccicrterncnte
har;a Il CSC dc! Distrito de YOUEGSTOWN.
.ca pics mas DrofUndo que las perforacIoa =
hccaas en- los G-andes pUzos. ofrcce E-2nacE pro-
ha5ildades para cs:aS pertcucnciss. Probable
-.ntc cs;a arena cUrprende tcio 81 Dist-;to
e YOUNGSTOWN, ) csto G. asi. Eucstra Con-
cx2lotar c7 vcz dc una SOLE.
Z! Tozo qua Sc hglla sitlaGo en- csEl nueva
capa De arena. Sc ca!cula cue produce 600 ba-
rifles diaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
Tres Grandes Pertenencias
en- Tres Canlpos PetroEferos
CUATRO HAGNFICAs 0PoRTDNIDADEs PARA GANAR DENEER0

%. D:s:-::o petTol;tsro do youNGsTo"!
Tea cuar.os de intsrts en- IN !o:s lie - acres
t.uaao en- Ia region sur de les po=ss De- Condo
10 &c Oknulgce-
Uno do los pOzos situaio al noreste : i cor
4 distancia. esta predueiendo l.50e barriles dis
rios. O.ro pezo on Uerfnrac'dn p7onto alcanIa-
ri les capas de arena. Ncc=:-as hsrrznisn:as
y cqripGs srtEa saerR siende en'p!eados en-
s=tas pcrtoE=eion.s.
ca PoCMSsET ED I'm cuar:o De in
,e-6s en- uuc extension de 10000 acres. DO te-
reno s:ivcstre. s;tuado5 en- 81 lug=r lamado Pc.
cAssET. en- 81 Condado de Grady. Estamo5
ocrcoraaao con equipos propios. Il una profun-
Ida como dc 1.sco pies. Sc cspe-a eneon:rar
.apas arenosas. que indican Il p-o%:m;dad del
pc.r6lco. e una Drofundidad de $500 pies. Fa-
go-ablcs condolences geo!6gicas en- todas nuGs-
:rss prop!edades. Grandcs compahias o0ssen srs
terrenos r1uy pr6%imos 4 los nuestros. Tn te-
reno silvest-e que promote grandes oportuni-
,sdes. Yea I'd. e. rlaoa que cpa-ece en- Il par
e inferior de ests pGE!aSa.
go PRODUCTION DE PARAFINA. Te-
rcnos los .O:cs Nos. l9-I6-ll. en- c! Cond.do do
okmul-ce. E5ta Is Ia parte no-te &c! Condsdo.
.oE.o : una milIa del conoc:do pczc &C pToduc
sion de paraiina que ma p-oducido sranaes can
titadcs de esta ratcria. En- cs:a p~-o2iedad ttc-
ncmos production 81 no-te, sur. y este. a cor
secucncia del cambio de ~algunas de nues;ros te-
rrcnos. nos halaremos en- Ia posibiliGad dc per-
forar IN POGO sin hacer desembosos dc ninSUna
sspccie. Este pozo sera p~crforado Immediate
nente. Conscrvamos so acres de terrsno por
i este POGO tiene Gxito.
90 otras propiedadcs. Son tantas las pro-
pieda1es y terrenos que tenemos en- arrenda-
nien,o, que seria largo enumerarlaS. Sicmp.e
aenos adquirido Totes cuando tienen prO5abi;;-
dades de Gxito.
Henos ~entab!ado negociaciones Z fin de adj
Iuirir uras propiedades muy bien situadas. E.
ia operation se-a Nevada u cabo muy POGO
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-29
5000 POR ACCION ES Ell
PRECIO ACTUAL

4 continuation pu5lcanos y tabh que *
Ga-a & coaoee- caan:as acciones pUeGe I'd. ad-
qui=i- sntes de cue los Drecios sean &Uzen,ados.
Ccslcuie- persona pueGe inve-::- 50 dine
70 en- nustras a~esiones. Conpre 5000. $4,000
o $1,000, en- Ii s~eguridad de que le da-an Una
utilit.d dicz wees mayor:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
BETHEL

Rev. G. G. Wilson OF Roslindale, Mass.
has been visiting his mother, Mrs. M. l.,
Wilson
Miss Marion Z. Kendall went this
morning to Boston.
Max Bryant of Durham, N. G., well
remembered as a guest at c. f. Mobiles
last summer, has been called to the ma
tional army and is at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga.
The July quota from Vermont for the
national army included William A. Byam
and Vail Godfrey, probably the last two
of last years local registrants in class i.
Of lis registrants, II have been drawn
in various calls for the national army
and nine have been self .inducted by the
local board into various branches of the
service. The number of Bethel men now
in the service exceeds so.
Mrs. W. II. Zottman, who was operated
on less than two weeks ago by DR.. Gile
of Hanover, n H., at the sanatorium,
has returned to her home in Royalton.
Mrs. Carl +. Still, who was operated on
the same day, is at the Bascom house
for fortnight's rest before returning
home to Quincy, Mass.
A. Vernon Wright has been working
two weeks in tannery at Salem, Mass.
and his family joined him to-day.
Mrs. Alvin Pratt of East Braintree
Mass, and Mrs. Myron Ford Of East
Weymouth, Mass, are at E. d. Gilson's
for 10 days visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
WEBSTERVILLE

Andrew Mann returned Monday from
Mariners Island, n ", where he ha,
been employed several months.
Miss Hermina Giguere of Manchester
n. H., is spending two weeks vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. r. Groesback, Ruth Bunnell ant
Fredson Bower of New Haven, Conn, ar
rived here Tuesday night and are tbs
guests OF Mrs. Joseph Rock
Mrs Louis Barker returned to hel
home in Worcester, Mass, Monday, after
visiting friends here for week.
Michael Sabbett returned Tuesday
from Worcester, Mass, where he was
called for a short government hearing.
Irene Bruce went to Plymouth, n. H.
Tuesday, where she has employment.
Mrs. d. D. Smith is nursing Mrs. Reu
ben King of Graniteyille.
WebstervilIe Episcopal Sunday schooI
picnic Friday, Aug. 2, at Benjamin Falls
Truck will leave church at 8 a. M, going
by way of Graniteville, weather permit.
ting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
EAST MONTPELIER

z. G. Walker, stationed at Pelham
Bay, l.. l., naval station, made flying
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. #. G. Townsend Of
this place Sunday.
Arthur Prescott was business visitor
in Barre Monday.
The rain Tuesday morning was most
welcome and saved many war garden
Several soldiers of the soil are EN-.
lployed by the farmers in this vicinity and
are doing acceptable, efficient work.
Several autoists are noticed these even.
ings speeding through the village with
one or more of the regulation lights
missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Curtis spent Sun.
day in Waterbury
Eva Long, who is suffering with a tn.
bercular trouble of the throat, is stop
ping with her cousin, Mrs. Anna Burn.
ham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
MORETOWN

Mrs, I. w. Flanagan left Saturday for
weeks stay in Boston.
Fred Turner Of Barre is visiting his
sister, Mrs s. +. Atkins.
Mr. and Mrs b. T. Gillett Of Burling.
ton visited in town last week
Several from here attended the circus
in Waterbury Friday.
Miss Irene Child spent Friday and
Saturday in Montpelier,
A. H. Booth was with his family over
Sunday.
Mrs, +. NJ. Goss was a guest Of rela
tives in White River Junction last week
Raymond Gregory of Barre was at
Peter Pappinos Sunday
Mrs. Harry Irish, who was with her
husband at Camp Devens previous to his
leaving for France, has been visiting
friends and relatives here Mrs Irish
left Monday afternoon for her home in
Westford
Don Fielders had the misfortune to
stick pitch fork through his leg Sat.
urday while hsying
Miss Ethel Huntoon of Montpelier is
guest Of Miss Irene Child
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury Of Derry,
N. H., were guests at Ernest Kihgsbury's
Sunday.
News has been received of the i'm
proved condition of Elliot Bisbee, who
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
SUGAR ECONOMY.
United States Consumption in 1917
Showed Increase Of Eight Per Cent.

United States Consumption in 1917
Showed Increase Of Eight Per Cent.
The Corn Exchange, published by the
Corn Exchange bank, Philadelphia, says:
The l9l7-ls worlds crop OF sugar Is
estimated at I8,522,O00 tons, which about
equals the crops for the two preceding
years, but is ii per cent less than the
crop of l9I4-l5.
In 1917 the consumption of sugar in
this country was 1854 900 tons and the
supply, including that from Cuba and
United States possessions, amounted to
over 100000 tons. t.,,,..
So with this seasons supply about
normal, we shall have enough for our
selves with a substantial amount to
share for our allies.
Notwithstanding the war argument in
favor of food economy, sugar consump.
ton in the United States in 1917 was
the largest ever recorded, showing an in
crease of eight per cent over the pre-
ceding year, and the per capita CON
sumption s4.35, was the largest on rec
ord, with one exception.
BY agreement with the various refners
Lile JOIhl MEETINGS nave DteH hppOEtlDH6u
among the different rsfners by an Amer
lean refiners committee and refiners have
agreed to work on a margin of Sl.30 per
100 pounds. This compares with the diff.
ferential between raws and refined of
81 .435 in 1917 and $0.772 in 1918. Even
with the apparent liberal margin, it is
said that refners are not making much
money on account of the increasing la.
Dor cost and the higher cost of supplies,
and the fact that they have not been
able to run to capacity.
On Jan Z, 1918, the new price of raws
became effective and the price of gran.
ulated was changed by all cane refiners
to $7.45. This price has been in effect
since then and is not likely to be changed
unless the refining margin should be in
creased.
France cut her consumption down to
slightly over one per capita month
ly England consumes only two pounds
month per capita, while the United
States has been averaging at the rate
Of III pounds month per capita.
So It would appear that. while there
is no stringency in the supply available
for this country, II i'll BELTS us to be so
liberal in the use Of commodity that
has to be so urgently economical by
those peoples with whom we are engaged
in fighting common enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
NORTH MONTPELIER

Miss Lena Moreeroft of Barre is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w, G. Nye.
Friends were glad to see Ted Walker
in town Sunday. He was home on a
brief furlough from Pelham Bay, n. Y,
where he is in training
Miss Cora Duquette of Graniteville is
learning TO weave
G. Kidder of Montpelier was visit
or IN town recently.
Miss Florence Page Of Plainfeld visit
ed Miss Ruth Kelton recently.
Messrs. Templeton and Cross of Mont.
pelier were brief visitors in town last
week Friday night.
Thomas Carroll of Montpelier was a
recent visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Van Ben
nett's.
Harold Rogers Of the Barre road has
returned to his work at the mill.
Carpentses are at work on new add.
ton to the boarding house, as the house
is not large enough to accommodate any
where near all the help Messrs. Emery
of East Calais are doing the work.
Mrs. Mary johnson has been visiting
relatives in Williamstown.
Charles Mears and Miss Maud Tenn
pleton were at Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Graves at Waterbury Saturday.
Mrs. Rumalaird is having a vacation
from her work this week and is at their
home in Marshheld.
Messrs. Guyette and Gallison are hay
ing for Mrs. Lizzie Pray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pray are in
camp at their cottage at Joe's pond.
Charles Mears has gone to Springfield,
where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Conant and daugh-
ter, Ruth, were at Nelson pond Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Page of Barre visited at
w. @. Nye's and Fred Sibley's recently.
Miss Sadie Curtis is helping Mrs. Lew.
is Coburn for few weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Lawless returned last
week Wednesday from Waterbury, after
a few days stop at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis Graves.
Miss Bertha johnson is having cou.
pie Of weeks vacation, which she will
spend visiting in Corinth, Bellows Falls,
Williamstown and Waterbury.
Albert Dow has finished work in the
mill and has gone to his home in Ash
land, N. Fl.
E. E. Pray, C. P. Spaulding and Z. C.
Hills and their wives have been spend
ing week In camp at Joes pond.
Will LaPoint and men have finished
haying at George Kelton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson and
children visited in Plainfield last week.
Arthur Barber of Barre was bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday,
Miss Alice Pearsons Of East Calais is
learning TO weave.
Ed. Davis finished work in the spin.
ming room Of the mill Tuesday.
Mrs. Grey of South Royalton spent
the week end with her husband at Mrs
Lizzie Pray's
The Little Wooden company is making
a tenement out Of the blacksmith shop
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Graves have re-
turned to their home in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G.. Nye and sister
Miss Lena Morecroft, motored to vii.
loughby lake Sunday.
Mrs. George Townsend and daughters
Thelma, Laura and Florence, Of I.eomin.
ster, Mass, visited Mrs. Lizzie Pray last
week.
Charles Dodge spent the week end with
his father, Elmer Dodge, who has been
helping in the creamery the past two
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01

and Wesley Childs and family spent Sun
day at Curtis pond.
Mrs. Walter Bigelow and son Of Salem,
Mass, are visiting at A. P Bigelow's,
Miss Bernice Price has returned from
Castleton, where she has been attending
summer school.
Mia and Clifford Sherman went last
week for visit to their grandmother
in Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs Straw of Stowe spent
the week end at A. P Bigelow's
Mrs. Lewis Kellogg and two children
Of Massachusetts, have returned home
after visit to Henry Daniels and wife,
The funeral of Clara Foster, who died
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

w AblNNsN
ST had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
suffered terribly. / could get no
relief until 1 tried 'Fruit-a-tives Tor
Fypit Liver Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, / have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
'Fruit-a-tives', and am entirely well".
G. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at SOC. box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIvES LAnited,
oGDENsBURG, NY.
"Fruit-a-tives" Is also put up in a
trial size which sells for 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
CORINTH

Several Of the Masons from this part
of the town attended the Masonic meet
ing at West Fairlee Thursday evening.
Among them were j. R. Jacobs, Frank
Hutton, G. b. Blake, Mr.. Magoon, George
Parker and Frank Lackey.
Dorothy Comstock is on the gain.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Keith have returned
TO their home in Someryille
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01

of old age at the home of her son, Frank
Dow, Saturday afternoon, was held Mon,
day afternoon, Interment was in the
Lewis cemetery.
Work has been commenced on new
Central Vermont railway station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
FIX rs-cENT MILK PRICE.
New England Regional Milk Commission
Authorizes One Half Cent Increase.

Boston, Aug. THE price of milk to
the consumer in Greater Boston for Au-
gust and September will be Is cents a
quart and S1s cents pint. This price
was set by the New England regional
milk commission yesterday. The present
figures are l41s cents quart and eight
cents a pint, The reason for the advance
is given as lowing to the continued high
prices of feed and the scarcity of and in
crease in wages for labor"
OF the half-cent increase the distribu-
tors get three -eighths Of cent and the
producers one-eighth. Under the present
figures the producers have been receiving
sls cents and the distributors six cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
PORTO RIcAN WAR DRIVE.
Shows Subscriptions of $4,000 for the
American Red Cross.

San Juan, Porto Rico, U. s. A., Aug.
Final figures for the second war fund
drive for the American Red Cross show
the subscription of approximately Sll0,.
600 throughout the island These figures
were made available this week by the
Porto Rico chapter. OF this sum Sl04,-
600 has already been collected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01

has been seriously i'll with pneumonia
at camp near Louisville, KY
Russell Sawyer of Barre is visiting al
the Sawyer homestead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-01
MlDDLESEX

The Home circle will meet with Mrs.
Levi Swift on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taplin and son