davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, January 26.-Cattle-Receipts 5000; market weak to ten cents lower good to prime steers, $5.609e. 2o poor to medium 8 .6045. 45; stockers and feeders $2. .25Q4. 10; cows $1.2594.25 heifers, $2Q 51O; canners $1.25Q2.55; bulls $2q3.9O calves $2. .75d7 40.
 Hogs-Receipts 26,00O: market a shade higher; mixed and butchers $4,7OQ4. .95; good to choice heavy A. 90Q5; rough heavy 4.706p4 10; light S4,7Oq4.85; bulk of sales $4. .7716d4.90.
 Sheep-Receipts 14.OO0; market for sheep steady to weak; lambs weak to lower Good to choice wethers s490d5 .55; fair to choice mixed s4a ..S0; native lambs S5. .65d7. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Georgia Ky and Flee Co. ...... ss 100
Local Staple Groceries.

Local Staple Groceries. Corrected daily by B. g. Roden Grocery
 CCmpany) Sugar-Granulateu, 69s; Y. C., 5M. Flour-Fancy patent. $6.75; half patent, s5.B.
 Coffee - Green. 1OQ13c: Arbuckles. Porto Rico, S14.30. Meat-Dry salted ribs 7Bc; dry salted rib bellies, SAc; hams. fancy, i2l5c, me dium. He; extra clears, sac; bacon bel lies, 111sc
 Lard-Leaf, S%c Compound Lard-snowdrift 5&c. Molasses-Centrifugal l503oc; sugar house. 40c; Georgia cane 35c. Beans-Navy, s2. 40 per bushel; Lima, Oo pound.
 Pearl Grits-e2 pounds A.e0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
bonds.
Money on Call

New York. January 26-Money on call steady at 1%a2 per cent; closing bid, 1% per cent; offered at ? per cent; time loans slightly firmer; sixty days. per cent; 90 days, S1a per cent; six months, Sh@Sh per cent prime mercantile paper, 31aQ4A per cent; sterling exchange steady, with business in bankers bills at 4S7. .75 for de- mand and at 4s5. 4Oa4S5.5 50 for sixty day bills posted rates, 4S6 and 4sS1z commer- cial bills. 4S5A bar silver, 61asc; Mexican dollars, 471ac. Government bonds strong; railroad bonds strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
New orIeane Cotton Market.

New Orleans. January 26-In the spot market there was a moderate demand with sales of AGO bales including 800 10 arrive; delivered on contracts 200. Quo tations unchanged. Futures opened easy at a decline of 1Q3 points. Bears were free sellers on poor Liverpool report, easier spot markets, and on the expecta- ton of bearish census bureau ginners' report. During the first half of the ses- sion there was a Gecline of 17M19 points. On the reading of the report prices au- vanced 2 to points additlonal then fell off to points. recovered 1f to 1T points and then receded 4 to points Trading was very nervous and the fluctuations numerous and fairly wiae. The market closed steady with net losses of 10 to 12 points.
 New Orleans. January 26.--Cotton fu- lures steady. January e.5406,56; Febru- ary 6.4gq6.51; March 6.55q6.56 April 6.57dD6. .59; May 6.63N5. GA; June 6.6796. 80; July 672@s7s; August e.7s@s.so; septem- Der 6.s3@6.s5.
 New Orleans, january z6.-Cotton easy; sales 400. Ordinary 1-16; good ordinary 7ss low middling 6ls; middling 6F; good middling 15-S; middling fair 7-16 Re ceipts 722s; stock 3sI,OIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

Cotton quotations went off tsc per pound yesterday. The market Is very quiet with practically no local spots of- fered.
 Staple groceries are unchanged from Wednesdays close.
 Business Is still quiet along the ave nue, with prices generally unchanged. A telegram from Leesburg, Fla, states that the orange crop for 1905 Is destroy ed by the freeze. Quotations are up % cents per case on Morris avenue.
 Eggs are little stronger at 19Q20 cents per dozen. Poultry and game prices have not varied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Dry Goods.

New York. January 26-Buying in the dry goods market has naturally been in- terfered with to a material extent again by the storm. A good many members of the firms were kept at home today and the market had lonesome look. Buy CTS continue to look for lower prices which, however, first hands are reluctant to grant in view of their condition re- specting raw material.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27

dinary. s.s4d. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 1000 were for spec
 ulatIon and export, and included too American. Receipts, 144OO bales, all Amer lean. Futures opened firm and close9 easy. American middling, c. o. C.: Jan uary, January February, S.57; Fepruafy- March, 8 59; March-April 3.64i April May 3. 6s; May-June. 3. n; June-July, S74; July August. s76. August-septembe SIS; Sep tember- October. 3 .S0 October-Novemher' {. .S2; November, 3.S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Feed Stuff.

Feed Stuff. Corrected daily by the Birmingham Grain
 Company.) Corne No. 9 mixer. or bushel sacks, 6212c. Oats, No. 3 mixed, 43c; No. white, 44c; Wheat bran, so or 100, $23. Cotton seed feed meal, $21; prime s22 50. Purina food. s26 Corn chops, S1.05. Corn hearts, $23. Shorts, 100 pounds, s23 5o@24. Hulls, bales. BOG. Hulls, sacks 33 1-3c. Hay. best timothy, $16; good timothy. $15; Johnson grass, sn.5O. Rock salt, %c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Metal Market.

New York, January 26-Spot tin in Lon don lower at e1so los and futures e1SO. Locally littje better with spot at $29 .5OQ 3O. Spot copper was firm; electrolytic, $15. 3715Q15.50 casting $15@15.25. Lead quiet both here and in London. Spelter was little easier abroad at 94 15s. Lo- cally unchanged. Iron was steady at 53s 9d in Glasgow and at 4Ss Sd in Middles- boro. Locally firm No. 1 foundry north ern ST .50Q17 95 No. 2 do $17.50. No. foundry southern and No. do soft $i7.75 M18.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Inte rior Movement

Houston-Tone easy; middling. 6%; net receipts, 4663; shipments. 5l2O: sales, POO; stock, 6l,432
 Augusta-Tone, steady; middling, 6%; net receipts. 433; gross receipts, 433; ship ments, 275; sales, 571; stock, S6.213
 Memphis-Tone, steady; middting, 1916; net receipts, 16ll; gross receipts 3225; ship ments. 30S4; sales 150; stock, 122,79l
 St. Louls-Tone, quiet; middling, s7s; net receipts, 550 gross receipts, 1896; ship ments 1905; sales, 127; stock 4s712.
 Cincinnati-Tone, firm: middling, 7c; net receipts, 567; gross receipts, 567; ship ments 593; stock, 4154.
 Total today-Net receipts, 7si4; gross re- ceipts. 10,574; shipments. 10,377; sales, 2O4S; stock, 47S,302.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Cotton Seed OH.

New Orleans. January 26.-Cotton seed oils quiet; prime refined in barrels, 231sc; off refined in barrels, 221hc prime crude loose 27c
 New York, January 26.-Cotton seed oil barely steady. Yellow, 2442414c. Petro- leum steady. Resin steady; strained, com mon to good, $2S71sQ2 90. Turpentine steady, 551s@56c.
 Memphis, January 26.-Cotton seed oil. carload lots: Prime crude. 1615@17c; prime summer yellow, 191kc; choice cooking sum- mer yellow, 2e1k@27c; cotton seed meal and cake, prime, s19.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27

Chicago January 2e.--Reports of dwin- ding of wheat in the hands of farmers southwest caused a net gain of 11sc in the price of the May option here today. Corn is up 144 zs; oats, hQ14. and provisions un- changed to 21ac down.
 Cash quotations were as follows:
 The leading futures ranged as folio s:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27

What! You haven't t heard about the quartertoneP Call the "GAWK." Peoples phone 276, Age Herald building. Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
I,,.,nooI co.ton Market.

Liverpool, January 26-Spot cotton Tn moderate demand, prices to points higher: American middling fair. 4.1Sd; good middling. s.ssd midcling, 3.76d; low middling, s.eld; good ordinary. $5.5od; or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
CIearinqs and Exchange.

New Orleans, January 26.-Clearings, $3,268 900; New York exchange, $1 per 5000 premium commercial paper 25c per $1O0O premium.
 Memphis, January 26.-Clearings, $73S,- 217; balances, $167,773.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Treasurx Statement.

Washington, January 2e.-Today's treas ury balances, exclusive of gold reserve, shows Available cash balances, $134,- TAB, ,276 gold. $54, ,393,673.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Seaboard Air Line.
Chicaqo 'Chanqe.

Baltimore, January 26.-Seaboard Ar Line common, 171sQ17a; do pfd, 361s037.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure If passenger trains at the union station, Birmingham:
 CEtfec i've January 8. s:o0 D. m.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27

TOMBiGBEE 6 NORTHERN BY. co, Passenger Schedule Effective December
 1. 1908. Train No. L Train No 2 Lv. 6:00 a. m. ....Fairford. .. Ar. 7:45 a. m. Ar. 6;25 a. m. .....Caivert. zee. Lv. 7:20 a. m. Train No. 8
 Lv. 8:00 p. m. ....Fairford.. ... Ar. BOO D. m. Ar. s:25 D. m. ... .Calvert.... Lv. s:35 D. m. Tombigbee and Northern trains con meet with all Southern Railway trains to and from Birmingham every day ID the week including Sundays For other information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27

tlour-tlu1et
 Wheat-No. ? spring, s1 .11fD1 .15; No. 8, s1@1.15; No. red, s1.171kG1. 19ss. Corn-No. ?, 4314c; No. yellow. 4S1ac oats-No. ? sOlzc; No. 2 hwnite, sO%9 31Ac; No. white, 30%d3lc.
 Rye-No. 2. 751sc.
 Barley-Good feeding. BIC; fair to choice mating, 43Q4Sc.
 Flax Seed-No. 1, 1.15; No. 1lnorthwest- ern, $1.22.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, $2a2 .75. Mess Pork-Per barrel, SIP .S0Gl12. .S5 Lard-Per 100 pounds. $6.S711. Short Ribs Sides-Loose, SC. 506f6. 70. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s6. 625sQ6.871a. Whisky-Basis of high wines. s1.23 Clover-Contract grade, $12.50. On the produce exchange today quota tions ranged as follows:
 Butter-Firm; creamery, 19q224c; dairy, 1ST24c.
 Eggs-Steady. 20a25c; firsts. 2sc. prime firsts. 2Sc; extras, BOG.
 Cheese-Steady, 11012c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
N.yGl Stores.

Wilmington. January 26.-Spirits of turpentine firm at 511sc; receipts, 4. Resin firm at g 50; receipts, 4. Tar firm at $ 50; receipts, 14S. Crude turpentine firm at $2 .3oa3.7O; receipts, g.
 Savannah, January 2.-Turpentine firm at 52hc; receipts, 1e6; sales, 52; shipments, 260. Resin firm; receipts, 1566; sales, none; shipments, $50. Quote: A, B. c, $2.65; D, $2 e5; E. s2.75; F. s2.sO; c, $2.95; H, 8. 20; I, s3.5O; K, $4.05; M. $4.50; N. s4.75; win dow glass. $5; water white, $5.15
 New Orleans, January 26.-Spirits of tur- pentine firm at 52Ac. Pitch, $2. .25; pine tar. $4.75; coal tar, $s.5O Rosin, per bar rel of 2S0 pounds: A. B. C. 2.65; D, $2. .65; i; E, s2.75; F, $2.s0 G, $2.95; H. s3 20; l, S3 50; K, $4.05; M, s4.5O; N, s4.75 window glass, $5; water white, $5.15.
 Charleston, January 26.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
 w. |. sin1a 6 Cc.'s Market Letter
 Cotton-Liverpool was due 3 to 5 higher, and at 12:30 p. m. was net l to 2 higher Against this unfavorable English showing our markets opened on an average un- changed Later Liverpool cables reporting declines in that market caused further weakness here. and in some months the recession reached 21 points.
 The trade waited feverishly for the gin- ner's report, which came at 12 p. m., and showed only 215 counties reporting as ginned to January 16, 3,094, 326 running bales as against 2,14917S at the same time last year. To "a man up a tree" this appeared bearish, but 1t seems to have been bullishly construed. as an ad- vance took place of nearly S1 per bale, from which there was later a recession, and at l o'clock the market is about 12 points below opening figures. The fact that only 215 counties had reported showed clearly the attitude of resentment on the part of ginners against the government, and 1t is quite likely that these re- ports may not be continued another sea- son.
 Spots were easy, and sales were not very large.
 The cotton convention passed a resolu- tion to reduce the acreage 25 per cent Thepassage of the resolution, however, and the subsequent action of the farmer, are two different things, but there Is cer- tainly no incentive in the present level of prices for the farmers to plant another large acreage next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27

The Gawk Engraving Co., makes the best cuts. Phone. Peopless 276-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R,

Read Down. Read Up. No. No. 3. No. 2 No. am pm am. pm. 7:2o $500 Lv. .Talladega. Ar 1010 7:45 s;S5 S:52 Lv. ..Per City. ..Lv $50 6:30 9:5s 10:05 Ar. Bir' gham. .Lv c:10 5.15 Close connections made at Talladega with Eastern cf anna to Pyriton. Trains Nos. g and 9S daily. All others daily except Sunday.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD c. F. A John c. Soley. General Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Southern Railway.
Queen and Crescent Route.
ErIsco SYatem.

Arrive from Depart to- Memphis ... 3:55 pm Memphis ..12:2o pm Memphis =. 5:4o am Memphis 0.3o pm Win'hd ..,.10:00 am Winfield %. 4.s) pm
 Central of Georgia Railroad
 Arrive from Depart to- Savannah ..10:15 pm Macon ..... $40 am Sava'h ;05 pm Savann'h :. 4:o0 pm All trains run by Central time. Trains marked thus @ are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Resources.
s72s. 6II 90

w. P. G. Harding. President; J. Vice President; ". W. Crawford. casi
 DIREcTORs-T. T. Hinman. B. r. A. H. Woodward, William NJ. Walker. Jemison. Erskine Ramsay, ". H. Has. H. Barr, ". P. c. Harding. Jno. L. K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27

Woodward. Vice President: J H. Barr. :; A. R. Forsyth. Assistant Cashier pore, D. NJ. Tutwiler, w. s. Brown
 D. Nabers. T. IT. Motion. Robert ger. Walker Percy. P. M. Jackson. j. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-27
Coffee Market.

Total sales for he day eo4,7oo shares.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

ed by the Pioneers and all will enter
into the semi-centennial spirit with
their characteristic zest. Brief talks
were given by President Bell, MAJOR
Clark, Captain John Taper, Mrs. A.
v. Reeves, Mrs. Mary J. Geatsen, Mrs.
James Garreny, S. P. Snyder and Cap
tain J. l.. Johnson.
Annie Bruner, the 11-year-old
daughter of Jacob Bruner, a salesman,
was last Wednesday night painfully
burned about the lower limbs in a fire
at her home, 1915 Fifth street north
east She was saved from serious
injury by the prompt action of her
mother, who was sick in bed at the
time, but who rushed to the assistance
of her daughter, eXtinguishing the
flames in the girls clothing by wrap.
ping a blanket around her and car
rying her out of the burning building.
Shortly before 6 o'clock Annie was
building a fire in the kitchen stove
using kerosene for the purpose. The
kerosene can exploded in her hands
! and set her clothing on fire. He1
mother, who was confined to her bed
in another room, heard the screams
of her child and rushed to her as
sistance. The kitchen was already
mass of flames, but with rare pres
ence of mind Mrs. Bruner grabbed &
blanket and wrapped it about hei
daughter and carried her out of the
house. An alarm was sent in and thu
fire department was on the scene IL
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

tary, J. B. CLANCY of st. Paul AT the
social session and banquet held at the
hotel each of the old settlers was
called upon to tell some of his expert
encrs as IAN early settler A resOlu-
ton was introduced by w. p Murray,
recommending that the staues of the
early settlers be placed in the new
capitol, which was passed by the asso.
citation. The resolution read: Re.
solved, That the state capitol commits
sion be requested to place in the new
building the statues of Henry H. Sib-
ley, II. NJ Rice, Alexander Ramsey,
Joseph X. Brown, Martin Mcleod and
Franklin Steele. The members of the
association who were present at yes
terdnys meeting we're: Oliver Par
sons, Minneapolis; Joseph Guion, st.
Panl: Edward Durant, Saltwater; A.
l.. larpcn!t ur, ST. Faul; }. b. Chaney,
st. Faul: Rev. A. w. Ravolx, ST. Paul;
S. p. Folsom ST. Paul; w. p. Murray,
ST. Paul: Lorenzo Hoyt, ST. Paul;
William l.. Quinn, ST. Paul; Judge d.
Paul; Eli Pettijohn, Minneapolis; A.
II. Cavcndcr, st. Paul; John Hinsten,
ST. PAUL. Isaac l.abissonerc, ST. Paul;
Daniel S,anchtield, Minneapolis
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Death of Mrs. Mary o'Reillv.

After enduring her suffering pa
tiently for many years and with resig-
nation to the will OF the Almighty,
Mrs. Mary O'Reilly passed to her eter.
nal reward last Sunday morning at
the family residence, 331 Second
street northeast. The maiden name
OF the deceased was Mary kierce, and
she was one of many children forming
one Of the best known and respected
families OF the east side. She leaves
besides her husband, Patrick O'Reilly,
two daughters, Mary and Katie. Her
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from ST. Anthony of Padua church
and was very largely attended.
Requiem mass was offered up for the
repose of her soul. The sermon by
Father O'Reilly on this occasion was
one OF his best efforts and struck
deep in the hearts OF all present. In
simple language he reviewed the life
and career OF the deceased, whom he
had known for great many years,
and bestowed merited praise for the
good that she had done. The Rosary
Society and the w. G. o. F. were pres.
ent in large numbers at the funeral.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
made by loving friends, including a
handsome design from the Minneap-
oils Street Railway company. The
remains were taken to St. Mary's
cemetery for interment
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

DR.. E. w. Buckley, state deputy,
spoke on knights of Columbus in
Minnesota" giving a brief history of
the work that had been accomplished
by the order in this state. He said the
first council was organized in ST. Paul
but six years ago with 55 members,
while now the twin cities could boast
of membership of 600. The growth
| of the organization not only in Mime
sofa, but throughout the West, was
clearly and interestingly stated.
THE Twin CouAcils" was the sub
ject assigned TO District Deputy j. II.
Nightingale. He spoke at some length
and said among other things, that the
feeling of brotherly love that existed
between them should ever endure to
| the lasting benefit of both councils.
| MIR Nightingale also made mention of
| the the fact that one of the most inn
| portant projects which had been plan
ned by the councils of the twin cities
| o. Father Henncpin by erecting a mon
ument to him near the present falls
OF st. Anthony. Looking to the future
| bright prospects were in store for
| the twin councils.
Rev. j. NJ. Rcardon, deputy grand
knight of st. Paul council, considered
| Catholic Education in the Northwest"
in an able and torcible address. Fa
ther Reardon eloquently discussed the
beginning of the school system of the
church since its first inception by
Bishop Crclin, the first bishop OF Min
nesota. He told of the lowly begin
ming of the schools and of their adj
vancemcnt until al the present time
there exists scores of magnificent
schools, colleges and seminarics us a
monument to his humble commence.
ment.
Hon. d. w. lawler, speaking on
Good Citizenship" gave the three
elements as the love OF God, the love
OF home and the love of country. Brief
and pointed, it was Il magnificent ef-
fort and was greatly appreciated by
all present.
Mr. John S. erode of st. Paul read
an interesting paper on The Catholi-
city of Our ORDERS" and II. f. Cootey,
past grand knight of Hennepin coun-
Gil, related a number of "reminiscences
which were heartily enjoyed by the
! audience.
From every standpoint the meeting
| on Decoration day was an unqualified
| success. Duluth, Winona, st. Cloud,
! Owatonna, Manka,o, Faribault. Du.
buque, Davenport and other cities sent
delegations to witness and participate
| in the impressive ceremonies.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
WILL INVADE NEW ULM.
Hundreds of Catholic Foresters to G.
Next Sunday.

Next Sunday.
This year the biennial convention
of the Catholic Order of Foresters
will be held in the interesting and his
toric city of New Ulm. No city in
the state has more attractions for
those desiring summer outing. The
convention will be in session three
days, beginning Tuesday, June 13.
The preceding Sunday, June II, has
been selected by the committees
having charge of affairs in con-
nection with the convention for
a grand parade of Catholic Foresters
in that city. A delegation of about
300 is going from st. Paul with a
band and it is hoped that fully as
many will attend from Minneapolis A
special train will leave St. Paul at s
a. NJ. and Minneapolis at $3.50 a. m
on the Minneapolis & St. Louis road
leaving New Ulm Sunday evening at
S o'clock. The fare for the round trip
is only $1.50. All desiring to go on
this excursion train can do SO by pur
chasing tickets of the Forester com
mittee at the M. & St l.. depot, Sun
day morning, June II. 1t is the in
tention of the New Ulm committees
to make this the most memorable
event in the history of the city.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

inal, which showed that the section
removed from the will contained a
bequest of piece of property at
Franklin and West Fifth streets to Il
grandson, Thomas Grace The con
test is based on the ground that the
instrument is not the last will Of the
deceased; that it was not executed by
Mr. Grace as his last will in the man
ner provided by law; that at the time
of the execution of the will, if it was
executed by the deceased, he was not
of sound mind and had not sufficient
mental capacity to make will, and
that if the instrument was executed
by the deceased after its execution he
itself will have passed into history.
altered it and in so doing failed to
observe the statutory requirements
tor the alteration of a will. Thomas
Grace left an estate consisting of $45,
UGn worth of real estate, and personal
property, the value of which mas NOT
been ascertaincd The will contains
Il bequest of a piece of property on
Franklin and West Fifth streets to
Rev. p. Heffron and jam CauIfelh
III :rlst TOR Grace OIallOran, a
granddaughter, who was also given
the household furniture and beqncst
of property on East Ninth between
Minnesota and Cedar streets, to Agnes
| Grace, widow of John M. Grace, and
to Lucelle, her daughter. The rest
of the estate is left to the son, Thomas
p Grace The will is dated Aug.
1G, 1902, and is witnessed by G. N.
Bell and Marion Crawford.
With their ranks perceptibly thin
ned, the Old Settlers association gath
cred at the Old Capitol Thursday after
noon. But IS of the original band of
| 100 pioneers were present, and ii Will
not be many years before the society
| itself will have passed into history.
| After the business session the old set
tiers went to the Merchants hotel,
where they banqueted and held SD
cial session. The officers elected for
the coming year are: President, OH
yer Parsons of Minneapolis; first vice
president, John Guion of St. Paul: sec.
ond vice president, Edward Durant OF
saltwater; secretary, A. l.. Larpen
teur of st. Paul; treasurer, J. d. l.ua
den of St. Paul; corresponding secrc
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
WITH THE DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Corrigan, wife OF Edward
Corrigan, died Tuesday at her home
il5 Tenth avenue north, Of tubercu
losis. The deceased was % years OF
age. Before marriage her name was
Mary Kelly and she resided at Anoka
Her funeral was held Thursday after
noon After services at the Immacu-
late Conception church the body was
inferred at st. Marys
M. G. Deveney, Il well known rail
road man and for a number OF years
roadmaster for the Great Northern,
died suddenly at 251 Hennepin ave
nue. on Friday of last week. He was
single man about 80 years of age
His remains were taken to his home,
Owatonna, Minn., for intermenr.
Michael Francis Maloney. aged 6
years, son OF Dennis Maloney, 1927
thirteenth avenue southeast, died
Wednesday of diptherla, af;er an i'll
ness OF a few days. The interment
was at st. Mary's cemetery.
The death OF James Tierney, for
more than so years resident of Rich
field, Hennepin county, occurred Fri
day morning OF last week at his home.
The deceased was IA years OF age and
leaves a widow, three sons and one
daughter. His funeral was held Mon
day morning from the Catholic church
at Cahill. After the requiem mass the
interment was at st. Marys cemetery
Mrs. Anna Weed, wife OF Merritt
Weed, died on May "a at the family
home, 3017 Longfellow avenue. The
deceased was 80 years OF age. tu-
neral services were held at Holy Ro
sary church last Saturday morning.
he interment was at st. Mary's.
Michael, aged years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Lannigan, died on
Memorial day at tine family home,
4253 Eleventh avenue south.