davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
STRAWBERRIES SELL
QUITE REASONABLE
Warm Weather Ripens Crop,
and.Prices Lower Than
Ever.
SUPPLY OF CHERRIES
BRINGS PRICES DOWN
Fresh Stock of Vegetables Dis
played, but Everything
Green Is Costly.

Unless all signs fail the price of
Strawberries will soon be within the
reach OF even the moderately rich
an observation which will bring en-
couragement to the frugal housewife.
for hitherto the berries were considered
as luxury that could be enjoyed only
by the arlstocracy The recent rains
and cool weather have prevented the
ripening of the berries. but they have
nevertheless progressed to point where
a little sunshine works miracles in max
ing them marketable.
Because of the warm weather during
portion of Monday afternoon, the crop
ripened so fast that the farmers picked
more berries That evening than ever
before during the present season. The
result of their labors was noticeable on
Market Row Tuesday, from the fact
that much space was devoted to the dis
play of tins popular commodity, and
prices dropped considerably Only a
few days ago strawberries sold at %
cents box, while yesterday a better
quality sold at two boxes for % cents.
Heavy consignments are being received
from Brigham City, and it is said that
the DAVIS county crop is unusually
heavy.
Cherries are also more plentiful and
cheaper. Some were quoted as low as
10 cents pound yesterday. while 9th
ers sold at 25 and 80 cents pound
The l5.cent grade is excellent in quail
ity, but somewhat smaller than those
commanding a higher price 4 small
quantity of Oregon cherries arrived
Tuesday and sold at 80 cents pound
California blackberr;cs are selling AZ
20 cents a box.
The stock vegetables op the market
yesterday was somewhat frcsher than
usual, but prices remain practically uu-
changed. Large quantities of turnips
were displayed Tuesday at three
lunches for 10 cents, Utah potatoes
have advanced to 1919 cents a pound.
having hitherto sold at 10 cents n
pound.
Dressed poultry was more plentiful
yesterday, owing to the arrival of "A
consignment from Kansas, Dressed
hens arc selling at 30 cents pound,
and brollers at from 25 TO 90 cents
each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Available Grain Supply

NEW YORK, June 11.-Spccial ca BILE
and telegraphic communications received
changes in available supply. as compared
with previous account.
Wheat-United States. cast Of Rockies,
decreased l.55l 600 bushels. Canada. in
creased 142. 900 bushels. Total United
states and Canada, decreased io9 600
bushels. Anoat for and in Europe. de-
creased 100000 bushels. Total American
600 bushels.
Corn-Cnitcd States and Canada, in
creased 900 bushels
Oats-United States and Canada de.
creased i27 600 bushels.
The Leading decreases and increases re-
ported this week follow:
Decreases-Chicago private elevators
$50 900 bushels; Cleveland, % 900 bushels
Port Huron $4,000 bushels; Milwaukee,
private elevators. $1,000 bushels.
Jncreases-Portldnd Me 1877 0On
bushels. Lincoln and vicinity, rs 600
bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE London tin
market was higher, with spot advancing
los and futures s1 TO ElS5 and E1S1 5s
respectively. Locally the market was
hrmer and higher with spot quoted at
SiI S0n42 00.
Copper was lower in London, with spot
closing at G9I IS and futures G94 2s ed
Locally the market was dull and more
or less nominal Lake is quoted at S24 90
@2i.5o: Electrolytlc at S22. .75@2325 Cast
Ing at s2I. .75@22.00
Lead was unchanged at s5.75@5.S5 in
the local market, but advanced 2s Cd TO
E2O 5s In London.
Spelter was unchanged at G24 Is cd
in the English market and s640db650
locally
Iron was higher In the English mar
ket with Standard Foundry closing al
5Ss Cd and Cleveland warrants at 5Ss Cd.
Locally. the market was unchanged. with
No. ] Foundry Northern at s25.50@26 rs.
No Foundry Northern. '00g26.25;
No. Foundry Southern. s26.o0@260 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
New York Flour and Grain

NEW YORK, June ll.-Flour-Re-
ccipts 500 barrels exports. 1000 bar
rolls: sales, 1850 barrels. Market duh and
lower. Minneapolis. S5.o0M5.S0; winter
patents. $4.50FJ5.0O
Wheat-Receipts 40 700 bushels. eX-
ports. 10 500 bushels. Spot weak No .
red. oSsc elevator: No red. 997c {. . b.
afoat. No. / Northern Duluth. 81 0S} /. -.
h. ailoat. No. 1 hard winter, Sl.O2S T. u. h.
anoat Influenced by heavy stop loss
selling on outside account. duo Ia the
bearish favorable reports wheat broke
sharply today. continuing weak until the
afternoon. when Northwest nuv'ng pro-
noted rally. y second break oc-
emred near tho close. leaving fnal prices
2A@25c not lower July. SiO1Ed1 .03E
closed Sl.O1l. September $l.O21 O3p. closed
Sl.o2; December. Slo3 11-tGd1.0i2. closed
81 .02 ll-l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK. June ll.-EvaporaJed ap-
pies. firm; fancy, S@Slc; choice. 5Gp7lc;
prime &c; poor to fair. 5iG6c.
Pruncs. firm: California. i@l2Ac: Ore
Son. 5lml0c.
Apricots. unchanged; choice. lS3@19c:
extra choice. i2ml5c fancy. 20M2lc
Peaches. quiet but firm. choice. lllc;
extra choice l2@l2lc; fancy. t2!013c;
extra fancy. l3@l5c.
Raisins, unchanged; loose muscatel, sS
tl0c: seeded raiSlns, 15@llic; London
LAYERS. Sl.I0N Go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
GOOD WARM WEATHER
MAKES WHEAT WEAKER
Bears Have a Fine Day in the
Market and Selling Is
Generally Heavy.

CHICAGO. June ll.-Sunshine and sum-
mer~temperatures over the greater por-
ton of the wheat growing sections of
this country and Canada brought out
liberal sales Of wheat in the local mar
ket today and caused declines OF more
than cents per bushel in all deliveries.
At the close, the September option was
down 21@2sc Corn was off sW4c. oats
showed a net loss OF la@1Ic Provisions
were Ice TO 22Ac lower
The Government report and the favor
able weather for the growing crop were
the chief factors used by the bears In
forcing down the price OF wheat \ de-
cline of more than u penny in the price
OF wheat at Liverpool was minor in
fiuence. The feature OF trading was
general liquidation by the local and out
side longs. In addition to this profit
taking there was also free selling for
short account
Several rallies occurred during the day,
but each advance seemed 10 be the sig
nal for still more liberal sales by hold
ers. The market closed weak with prices
almost at the lowest point of the day
September opened 3N&c TO 2m !sc lower,
at 963n975c. sold off to 95sc and closed
at 95sc. July ranged between 9Sa@95ac
and closed at 93ic.
The corn market was weak all day be-
cause Of free sales by cash houses and
longs. Tie market closed weak Sep
!smbeg s. u g5 opened a@ic to 4@55e lower, at
closed al 53kc. July ranged between 525
a 53sc and closed at 53M53tc.
Selling Of oats was on an enormous
scale. with nearly all the leading inter
ests active participants or that side of
the market. September opened lSIl9c
lower at S6m3Ic. sold off TO 35am35sc.
and closed at 352@35gc. July sold between
42IMi3gc and closed at i2ac.
Selling OF lard by local packers was the
feature OF trading In provisions. At the
close September pork was down 22Ac. at
N Tn off lp or m TN u
and ribs were l0c lower, at $S.77l.
II, on .rIIIc Ia 1nIN.1. L.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
ST. joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. June I.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market steady 10 l0c higher:
natives. Si.25@6.50; cows and hcifcrs.
81 25M5.25; stockers and feeders. $4,000
10.
Hogs-Reccipts, 10 100: market steady
10 easy: top. 500: bulk Of sales. So. l0M
GIL.
clipped lambs 81 .65@ 8 %. yearlings. So. So
M7.l0; wethers. $6.l0m6.S5, ewes $j.75m
Il -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
|i| GLOOM
brock MARKET
|tDspressiOn Possesses s.
4, Professional Deal
10 Wall Street
4 ToRK FAILURE
In JAP ISSUE CAUSE
|rdns theDay Are Only
N, Close Is Near
Lowest Point.

,,,s IA mood OF de-
aver the stock market
-,Ich efforts TO throw OIL
-, The trading was large
,s0sl hands, and the move.
vas under suspicion OF
~ ,he efforts of this class
n,rpose OF getting action
~ ~ a profit on operations.
was a rather erratlc
.dcss and abrupt nuctua-
n,Isely small dealings:
va policy Of the traders
.hIitings OF positions in the
=, maintaining any ground
:. ,rnnslant changes thus IN
rrresiIon OF lack OF con-
= sart OF the operators.
"a disposition TO attribute
-s.kness TO the important
!. ~antracting business an
-srning although the effects
.,Ir6, so far as surface in
A. the opening was at
n, eause. but did not go FAR
z, support was forthcom-
-'sxions OF the liabilities in
Z. allure. however. made 1t
n, incident gave rise also
,.sslOn Of It's possible syrnp-
,ritr. lis significance as an
shortage OF capital was
a, example was lessened in
( = fscl Of the large outlay by
cnpany In permanent I'm.
|r,s al q time when capital
q difficult TO secure.
n ugrestion that the finan-
sas sucll as 10 hamper im-
- was not helpful 10 specu-
IA A more influential fac
rlmess Of the market was
.slon caused by the acerbity
lsion In Japan Of relations
a States.
ltllltd ic to &C. in this mar
siAe, issues we're unaffected
Z some heaviness was re-
e issues abroad. Paris also
S.Vidation OF copper stocks
| -ts money market here grew
noager. and opinion gained
. re before the end OF the
. likelihood
cement OF the coming Of
|1Gi.psO OF New York bonds
ia belief, The periodical
u % be made on July ] this
|rzally heavy. The question
II also Of what means viii
q fM The redemption of the
= bss5s maturing on July /.
,1lp on government deposits
MS or by the preliminary
4 The funds from the banks
y the subireasuries.
n the wheat market con-
rtiys view Of the govern
rpor,. thar II reflected the
T.f.nsions which have been
9 The crops. But stocks
from this. There was a
~ In prices when IL was
~ Governor Hughes had
~ York two-ceut fare bill.
lun that point was abrupt
'nlndtlon OF the rumors OF
!'pan. Last prices repre-
i1ghi recoveries from the
uTssular, Total sales. par
. bonds were unchanged on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY juno 1l.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady 10 strong: ma
tive steers $f.15@G.25: native COWS and
heifers. S2.50@ $50: stockers and feeders
z3.l5o5.00; bulls. So iOV5,O0: calves. $500
mI25i Western fed steers Si25606.0O:
Western-fed cows. S3.25@4.I5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market weak to
&c lower: heavy, s6.00m6.l0: packers. IS %
m6.l5: light. S6.l0M6.20; pigs. S5.I5@6.10.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000: market loc low
er; muttons. S5.I5MG75 lambs $7.506D
9.25: range wethers. $57561IO0: fed ewes.
SI.76m6lO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Today'
statement of the treasury balance In the
general fund, exclusive OF the $3.50. 900,
900 gold reserve, shows:
Available cash balance, $3.50. .Ol1,924
Cold coin and bullion, $50. 7dS, ,06l
Gold certificates. $50. .666e10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

PRODTCE EECHANGE.

weak and 20C lower: No. spring wheat
9Sc@Sl.c No ,, 95@9Sc No. . red. 9l0
9ic; No. corn sc; No. yellow. 5&s .
No oats. lSc. No. . white. 49, n 45C: No
3 white i2b@44c; No. , rye, SIC; fair TO
choice mailing barley I2m 76c: No !
Northwestern naX seed. Sl.21; prime tim
s 62t; mess pork per bbb. Sl59oMl600:
lard, per 100 lbs. $50, short clear sides
(hoXedl. SS.i5@9.o0: whisky, basis of
high wines. Sl.31
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
New York SnGar-

NEW YORK, June n.-Sugar- Raw,
quiet. fair refining. SS6c centrifugal qi
test. 1850; molasses sugar. ale: refined
quiet; crushed; crushed. soc: powdered
5.l0c: cranulatcd. 5.00c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
New York Money.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Close. Prime
mercantile paper. 5@ol per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4:S7m4.ST .05
SiNty-day bills.
Posted rates. 4.S4l64SS.
Commercial bills. i.S3l.
Mexican dollars, 5lsc.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular.
Money call steady, 2M25 per cent;
ruling rate. p per cent; closing bid. per
cent: offered al 9. per cent,
Time loans. stronger. sixty DAYS. 32mf
per cent; ninety days, per cent six
months. 4315 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Utah smelter Ore Receipts.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, June 11.--Orc receipts at tho
Utah smelter today WAS four cars Bine.
ham; two cars a lax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Good Wall Paper News.

We have in our employ thirty first
class psperhangers, nearly all the good
ones in town. Where they carry the
big stock at Geo. ". EbeTt n Co. 81
Is,io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. June l1.-Close: Wheat
July. 6s ll5d; September. rs lEd. De.
cember, nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
PNODECE ENCHNNGE

ON the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm: croamere=. l7j@
&c: dairies l712lc. Eggs easy: at
mark. cases included. lic, lirsts. l35c:
prime hrsts, li3c Cheese, easy; 12@
l3ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Minneapolis Wheat.

MTNNEAPOBIS. June 1-wheat-.TuIv
914c: September. 96s696lc: No l hard,
81 00i; No. ! Northern, 9o7c: No. North
ern, 97A6972c. No. 3 Northern 95M36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

UNNGI|IdT9, dT@ VVTVTUTTF W'TV0F
TO consult this department and be
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
SO sure is the Cure unuer DRS,
SHORES MODERN METHODS
I'm all private diseases that you
may arrange TO pay the fee for
Cure in small weekly or monthly
installments. as the cure pro-
gresscs. or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble is, OF who has failed 10
cure you. consult these Master
Specialists. free OF charge. and
learn how YOU can yet DO cured.
CALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

natives. s4.25@6.75: Western, s425T6.70:
Nearlings. Ss.f0G7.00; lambs and West
ern. S5.256IS 25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

exclusively FOR
cmba
nwhoh
BcodPo
need The counsel and AID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Mton WooI

J ~ ~ 1.-THE activity IN
! "a "a, wool market - altlsmIeS Ge YnS
\ m an usemand for hne wool
d ui5II,. n,esces, washed and
| ,rS I'm MI Inadequate to friHii
n "eIe re appears no imme.
Somewhat stro,a
\ bosI,ss' stock; in fact. mann. ~
'ssrs 70 a fne wool sea
hing se are operating win
isT' rI, fDoo prices. Conpe-
~ ,uri, sr,Ir. Oregon and Idaho 1I,o
- m I've i've, sections. HeaVyy. ,,y
bal a,r a,ported from boih
u suns are buying lib
q ,Al, ~ viii not show anv
v last year. Quota. as T.
ySisd So,is basis. Northern
ei;.ss.s sssse; Southern. SSmSsc: ssm a.
II '4o' defective, 400
$ e.siss,Is,. ssissI,. Es Eastern, No. |
f,s. sOGs2c. e!o'hins.
rilsr. ssssS51rsd ss5! re basis. nne 20
ssiisi ssiHai. 'IsS"Esg ssSsg9, basis. uno.
|.V-. No /, saaSSP5cr!i P5ri's'
S Louis Wool.
IA 'uae ll,-woo, g.,
t. ;,S,%,,6,lng and aHHSS'CIl,,esdy clo, n;3I J. :
,iS,s!lcc heavy fine. lio'n1inng 1n6g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
LONDON COPPER LOW
LOCAL MARKET DULL
Lead and Spelter Are Un-
changed; Iron Is Somewhat
Higher Abroad.

i. ~: - - !
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
Sumner

Barney Messmer is sorting his to-
baccO.
MIR T G Blake made business trip to
Chicago last Friday.
Frank Hebel of Albion spent Sunday
with relatives at this place.
Mr. Geo Bersee of GAINESVILLE was at
this place one day last week.
John Hanson has rented Mrs Nowis
farm and took possession last week.
Reuben Bickle and family of Edgerton
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Ann
Bickle.
Mr. and Mrs Orval Painter of Albion
visited Wifred Bickle and wife last Sat
urday.
Misses Mary and Katy Messmer of FIT
Atkinson spent Sunday with B Messmer
and family.
The Pink party last week was sue
cess. A large attendance was present,
the proceeds being $50.
Glen and Gertrude Whittet of Milton
junction spent Saturday and Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs Edwin Kirby.
Ludwick Christensen of Cambridge is
staying with his parents a couple of
weeks while trapping on the lake.
Mrs Harriet Bickle returned home
from Milton junction last Saturday after
spending month with her daughter.
A number of the farmers of this vicin-
ity attended the A S of E tobacco con-
vention last week Thursday at Madison.
RockdaIe
Tony Anderson had the misfortune of
losing horse.
L Altman is having a sale on dry goods
and mems clothing.
Sophia Jensen had business in Fort
Atkinson last Saturday.
G A johnson spent last week in Chi
cago, buying spring goods
Tony Anderson and Hans Tellefson
had business in Edgerton last Saturday.
Nels Lien and Clarence E Tellefson
! spent few days in Edgerton last week.
Mrs Fl Reels left for Iowa last week
where she was called by the sickness of
a relative.
Ed Ellingson and family of Edgerton
were over Sunday visitors at Mrs Ches-
ter Tellefsons.
Mr. and Mrs Casper Holm of Colum-
bus, Wis, are spending few days with
| friends and relatives here.
The Misses Ida Wahl. Zenia Patterson
and Viola Burr of Cambridge took in the
| sights at Rockdale last Sunday.
We were in error in reporting the date
of the men entertaining the Ladies So
ciety as Saturday. It will be next Mon
day in the Blue Ribbon hall. Everybody
| invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
Fulton

Josephine Brown is out again
j E Sayre has his launch on the river.
VIM Churchill has the old hotel near
ly taken down.
Boys are all busy asserting John
Thompson's tobacco.
Fishing season has commenced here
and lots of redhorse are being taken.
S Fl Bentley was up from GAINESVILLE
Sunday. He expects to be home soon.
OP Murwin has his boat house done
and will soon have his launch on the
river.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-03-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
Indian Ford

School closes Friday for the spring va
cation.
Miss Harriet Cox is home from Cain
vile this week.
CS Thomas and wife visited at Kosh-
konong last week
Mrs Agnes Thomas and Annie are
back from Deertield.
Charlie Teubert visited his brother
Albert in GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mrs Radloff and Mrs Scarcliff were in
GAINESVILLE last Wednesday.
Miss Josie Cannon of Stoughton is a
guest of Mrs Mable Wood.
Mrs Karl and Louise have returned to
their home in GAINESVILLE.
E FL Rogers is very i'll with an attack
of grippe coupled with old age.
Charlie Green has gone north for
home visit before spring work begins,
Mrs Tina Strasburg and chidreC of
Edgerton we're down.to Hurd's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs S Alverson are home
after spending the winter in Edgerton.
David White was over from Fulton
and papered Frank Babcock's new house
last week.
Albert Teubert and the Lietz boys are
working over on Maple Drive, putting
up George Lietz's tobacco.
We see in the Gazette that John Price
is now numbered among the fremen of
the st Paul force il GAINESVILLE.
Pete Drafahl transacted business in
the Ford Sunday. One man wishes he
had stayed in Edgerton and a couple
more would have liked it better if he
had taken another road home.
West Porter
J j Mccarthy and family Sundayed at
Q w McCarthy's.
There are many good crops of the 06
tobacco in bundle unsold in this vicinity
Mr. Gilmore and family of Edgerton
have moved into the Chas White tenant
house.
Rev ] E Harlin of Edgerton is con-
Quoting services in st Michaels church
this week.
Thos Stems delivered his '06 crop of
tobacco to Mr. Brill at Edgerton Monday
at 1215c a pound.
w Smart has sold his 'O6 crop of to-
bacco to Geo Underhill of Edgerton at
13 and SC in the bundle.
DE Mccarthy delivered his 'O6 crop
of tobacco to G L Culton at Edgerton
Saturday, for sc pound
Mr. J Bates has commenced spring
work and has tickled the soil with the
pillow to the amount of ten acres.
A Democratic caucus will be held in
the Wilder school house on Saturday,
March 30th, at 10 m, by order Of COM
mittee.
Several members of the A S of E at
tended the Wisconsin Tobacco Growers
meeting in Madison on March 21st and
report 400 tobacco growers in attendance
The A S of e will hold meeting in
Wilder school house on Saturday even
ing, March 80, at Z o'clock. Farmers
must regulate uniform selling prices fol
their produce SO that the consumer must
not pay exorbitant prices, but the beet
company will sell sugar at from to DC 8
pound if they only pay So ton for beets
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-25
TOWN TOPICS
OBITUARY.
MRS CATHERINE MIG MAHON.

Mrs Catherine McMahon, widow of the late Michael McMahon, died at her late home in Danbury on Sunday, January 20, after a few days illness with pneumonia. The deceased was resident of this town for number of years, where she was highly esteemed by large circle of friends, who were grieved to learn of her sudden demise The deceased is survived by five daugh- ters, Misses Mary and Nellie McMa- hon, Mrs James Keane of Winsted, Mrs John Murray and Mrs John Mur- phy of Danbury. She is also survived by brother and sister, Patrick liar rigan and Mrs Lawrence O'Connen of this town. The funeral took place from her late residence at 128 South street, Danbury, at 8 45 a. m., and at 9.15 at St Peters Catholic church, and was attended by large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. The pail bearers were Timothy McMahon of Waterbury, Michael l.. Keane, Pat rick c. Bradley, John T. Carroll of this town, Thomas Keane and Thomas Grove of Danbury, all relatives of the deceased. The interment was in the new Catholic cemetery in Danbury. Mrs McMahon was an eStima ble Wom- an and was loved by all who knew her. The grief stricken family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in this their sad bereavement.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-25

In her attempt to lecture or scold the ladies of Newtown who are trying to raise funds by whists the amiable correspondent of the Standard shoots wide of the mark. The matter was so we'll stated in Bridgeport Farmer, THE BEE prints that papers com ment: 'The impression has been ere ated by local item in another publi- cation that the managers of our Lii brary whiStS have received donations of money which they have expended for prizes. Nothing could De further from the truth. Gifts have been re- | ceived to be used as prizes from out of town friends who take an interest in our struggling institution. These whists have been very pleasant and proved exceedingly popular aside from the fact that they have been the
 means of earning an additional income | for worthy cause. Until someone s generosity provides surer income for
 the library than it now enjoys, it will have to depend upon these efforts of
 the friends who have labored so long
 and we'll"