davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
DAYS BIG RUN FORCED MARKET
DOWN IN NEARLY ALL
BRANCHES.
HOGS OFF 10 DTS
ON EXCESSIVE SUPPLY
Steers Weak, Slow and Unstable, Bulk
Showing Declines of 10 to is From
Mondays Low Time, But Not Much
Worse Than Tuesday-Fat Lambs
Lowest in Years.

Chicago. Nov 10 A big live stock
run today forced the market lower in
rearly all branches of the trade. There
was Il heavy run of cattle. an excessive
supply of hogs, and a liberal total of
live muttonS.
Hogs were off 10 TO ) cents. Ship
ping orders We're light and the specu-
lative demand was not good. Scalpers
paid prices 10 cents under yesterday.
but packers We're pegged at values
fully 10 cents under the average. The
extreme top was 1856. and later in the
the run being so heavy that it was
doubtful il the supply would be cleared.
Cattle.
Steers were weak. dull, slow and UNI
salable. The bulk of sales showed a
decline of 10 TO Is cents. compared
with Mondays low time. Proba bly, the
market is no worse than the extreme
bad spot of yesterday. but animals
were bought below the average of yes
terday.
Present cattle market conditions are
aggravating to feeders. Quality is SELL
ing away out of line with inferiority.
The spread is as narrow as it was
wide a year ago when 1925 was bein 2
paid for heavy bullocks and warmed
up stuff was practically on the same
basis as now. Most cattle now in
feeders hands were bought high in
expectation that finished stuff would
hold its own and the manner in which
the top has been steadily whitfield down
has caused both satisfaction with
present conditions and alarm concern
ing the prospect It is certainly an
illogical condition when yearlings of
only fair quality are gobbled at prac-
tically the same money fat steers have
difficulty in realizing. A dressed beef
man, discussing this phase of the sit
uation. said:
Retailers are solely 20 blame. If
the public could get this good beef now
selling on the hoof from $3.50 UP. con-
sumption would be materially broad
ened. but when marketrnen are exact
ing as much as a year ago, what ca
be expected. This condition accounts
for the popularity of cattle weighing
I1150@1250 pounds. and discrimination
against weighty bullocks. Retail prices
are so high that consumers get away
from cost by purchasing small pack
ages, hence demand for light and handy
weight cattle.
Prices, wholesale, of No / beef are
considerably lower than year ago.
but consumers do not know it, and the
retailer is rak!ng in the wdened mar
gin No. 1 ribs are quoted at lac
against 1s1ac year ago; loins Of the
same grade at 15lac, against 23c then.
These are the cuts SO hard 10 move,
and the retailer seems determined no.
TO facilitate the process Of widening
outlet channels
Sheep.
Lambs We're hit hard and sheep were
lower than even yesterday. The top
for fat lambs was S6.15, but the bulk
Went al $50 to $500. the lowest for
years F'eedstuffs shared the break and
those who Forwarded this class found
the price was under the original cost
of The animals as feeders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Chicago Produce.

'~IIIEdSV:
Pork-January, 1872
Lard-January, 1910
Ribs-January. 917t..
Rye-Cash, 7SG79.
Rarley-Cash, 600s3l2.
Timothy-Cash a.ooM9.25.
Clover-Cash. 1oo0d1350
Butter-Steady; creameries, ~ 800. /:
diaries, 23d27.
Eggs steady; receipts, alta; at
mark cases Included. 1915 a 22i= hrsts
2S: prime frsts. 80.
Poultry-steady: uJrNeys. i've. 1s:
dressed, %; hens, live, 10; springs, live
IL.
Cheese-Fir,n; daisies. 15ta@15a4 /:
twins, 14A @141a; young Americas
15A @1s; long horns. 152: M1s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16

their many friends wish them success
in their new home.
Harry Dillon. who is very III with
Brights' disease, is no better and his
condition still remains critical.
The new school house Is ready for
the roof, which will be of terra-cotta-
They expect to have 1t completed in
short time.
Richard lavender has bought the
Newly feed store and is moving 1t to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
WHEAT uPrURN CONTINUED ON
LARGE PURCHASES AND I'M.
PROVED DEMAND.
GOTH FOREIGN AND HOME
CONDITIONS ARE sULLisH
Short Sellers Of Corn Held in Check BY
Strength in Wheat and Firm Cables
Oats Gained Trifie With Other
Grain. Despite Slow Trade-Provis-
ions Lower.

Chicago, Nov. 16-In response to
large purchases, and aided by bullish
estimates of the Argentina exportable
surplus, and by improved demand tor
spot at Liverpool. wheat advanced
again here today. Considerable atten-
ton fell also on better consunaptive re-
quirements in this country, especially
in the northwest. where the mills were
reported as taking all the choice wheat
offered. tho premiums were increasing
ly firm. The opening was Il to Is =
higher. May started at 97A to IS,
rise OF Il on to IS q y, but on realizing
OF profits fell back to 97ss. Receipts in
Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth We're
2s1 cars.
Rains in Argentina and lack of ex-
port business in this country caused
a sharp decline later. The close was
weak, with May at $685. S6E, net
loss Of Is.
Short sellers of corn were held in
check by the strength in wheat. Firm
cables had an individual effect. MAY
opened a shade 10 Is q 4 up, at ASA 10
4sas and reacted TO 4s1s @4SA. Re
ceipts were 220 cars.
The market. however, sagged when
wheat turned weak and closed easy,
with May 4 to IS net lower at AIS.
Oats.
Despite slow trade, oats gained
triae with corn and wheat. May
started u higher at 349., touched Sac.
and rallied 10 34ia @345s. Receipts
were 149 cars.
Provisions.
Packers and pit traders were both
selling provisions. Buyers were scarce.
First sales were 21a to 11s lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
NATIVE srockERs FOR SALE.

Seventy-six head Of 2-year- ODDS, 900
mounds: "a yearlings. 7s5 pounds; 76
vearlines. 700 pounds; "a short year.
iines. SO pounds: 80 Herefords. s25
mounds: SO yearling Herefords. 720
nounds: also 80 Angus yearlings, $50
hounds, All three-quarters to full
hoods. No better quality in Iowa. I
am overstocked and anxious to sell.
Will sell your choice one load or all
ana will pay your expenses IL you do
mt And them choice quality. I am
ready for business. Address
VAN ". BALDWIN,,
Selma, Van Dursn CO., lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.


Prices Paid for Cattle, Hogs and Sheep
on Loca! Market.
MarshalItown prices on livestock
We're quoted by Britain & CO. today as
follows. and farmers are requested to
telephone the packing house before
selling hogs, cattle or sheep anywhere:
CATTLE.
Good fat cows and heifers-3.30 @2.I ..
Fair cows and heifers-2 so q 800.
Veals-4.0004.5
Bulls-2. 80 q 800.
HOGS.
HOGS
Premium hogs. 200 to 300-70o
premium hogs over 300-6.90.
Premium hogs, $50 to 2o0-S..o
Premium hogs, 125 to l5o-6.4o.
Good packers-6.40.
Good packers over 3o0-G.l5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Modern Home For Peer..

Denison. Nov. 1s.-By q majority OF
go, the voters Of this county have au-
thorized the board OF supervisors to
build a modern home for tho poor. The
cost is not to exceed $4,000. Power u
given the board to sell 100 acres now
owned and use the proceeds to build on
an eighty also owned by the county
Bonds can be issued to make up any
deficiency between the price Of the land
sold and cost OF the now building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16

'T do not believe there is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin. Junction
City. Ore. This remedy is also un-
surpassed for colds and and Group. For
sale by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Rang. of Chicago Grain Prices.

INICdSO, NOV. TO.
wheat-May opened at e71a to 50:
highest, 9s; lowest. 9sA; closed, 9s3.
@a6ls: July. 93A @e3as.
Corn-May opened at 4sA4 TO 4sa.;
highest, 4sas: lowest, 41a4: closed,
47Ts; July As Il Ass
Oats-May opened a 345.: highest,
34ss; lowest. 34l2; closed, 34A q
342s; July, 34A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Minneapolis Cash Grain Market.

pOTIS, NOV. 16.
FURNISHED by z. j. Moore. grain Nor
chant, "a East Main. Phone ss),
Wheat-No. 1 hard. 1867: No. I
northern. 1861 q Los: to arrive. 1857
01.osk; No. 2 northern, 1.o1m1.o4h:
to arrive, 1.01 @103k: No. northern
o6M @1.01h; No. / durum to arrive
-; No. durum to arrive, 81.
Corn-No. yellow. $685.: No. 4
s1@52; to arrive. 431a; December, 45.
Oats-No. white. 81 631Hs: to ar
rive. 81; No. 3, 29H @30.
Barley Fancy, 751s @761a: choice
7l@7S.
Rye-No 8. 1904.
Flax-Cash, 2.65h; to arrive. 2s2h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
aIA ar Old
St. Louis Cash Grain Market.

[Furnished by E. j. Moort, gram ileF
chant, "A East Main Phone 6s.l
ST. Louis. Nov. l6.
wheat-No red. ga IS; No red,
91m94; No. red. SoM92; No. hard
93M10l: No. 8 hard, ?onas: NO
hard. S0G20
Corn-No. ;. 5ota: No 3. 40; No. ?
yellow, 81: No. yellow, 80: No. >
white 50l2: No. g white, 491a.
Oats-No. .. 81; No 3, 30l2: n" 4.
so: No. white. 34035: No. ,, S3%4 %
34M; No, white, 80 a 50 y; standard
34u34i4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Chicago Grain Close.

chicago, NOV. To.
wheat-No. red, e3as41: No. 3
red. 9o1s 19314; No. . hard. 93@9s1.
No hard, 901s ga.
Corn-No. ., SIX @511s; No. . white
51h @51A; No. . yellow, 5la4 @52 70 ::
No. 3, 51@51A; No. 8, new. 47la ais;
No. white, SIX q 51,a; No. 8 white.
new. Az q @4s: No. 8 yellow, 511@ q
SPY: No. 3 yellow, new. 4S@4sl2.
Oats-No. white. 331a @34; No. 3
white, 32A 932A: standard, 23@33ls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
New York Prod uce.

New York. Nov. l6.
Poul,ry--Dr4 irregular; western
chickens. 1oa1512; fowls, 13G liz {;
turkeys. 16M22.
Butrer-Unchanged receipts, $500.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Union News Items.

Especial to Times-Republican.
Union, Nov. 1S.-W J. Tiffany and
wife left for Sunnyside, WASH, their
future home. this morning. They ex.
lpect to locate on q fruit farm there and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16

Kansas City. Nov. is.
Wheat No. . hard. 81 IL q lol Y +;
May, 94d941s sellers.
corn-So. mixed. so. May. As bid.
Oats-No. > white. 32n "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by E. j. Moore, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone 6S).
Corn-Opened unchanged to y cent
lower.
Oats-Opened unchanged to a cent
lower.
Wheat-Opened a to l cent lower
Rye-Opened unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
RanoA al Priced.

! The following range Of prices are
FURNISHED by Clark & 1nsledue, brok-
ers, members Chicago Board of Trade
room 8, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
rMEsREpUB11CArz 1fARsHAL1rcwN.

Heavy .... 7.30@7.50
Packers and butchers 80. 735@7.50
Light . 7S5@7.45
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
10000; opened steady to weak.
Muttons Commerce. 3.50@4.00
Lambs 49O@6.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
St. Louis Grain.

St Louis, Nov. To.
wheat-May, e7as.
Corn-47 M471s.
Oats-331..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Tn. Potato Market.

Chicago, Nov. 1s-Pota toes-Easv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
LIVERPOOL Grain.

Liverpool. Nov. 16.
Wheat-Opened firm: spot No. red
western winter IS. Id: December. IS
Corn-Opened firm; spot American
mixed. A.. 11lad; February. As SD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
CHICAGO Livestock

Chicago Nov. .-Cattle-Estmated
receipts for today, 10000; opened weak
70 shade lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16

New York Exchange.
Chicago. Nov. IL
York exchange 10 discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Peoria Corn.
Kansas City Grain.

Peoria. Nov. 16.
Corn-No. 8 old, 5f12; new A..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16

aeaidsd 0y Steam
% scorched by fire; apply Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Cures Piles too, ana the
worst sores. Guaranteed 25c. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16

he will open a meat market.
Mrs. NJ. C. Howard has returned from
Idaho and has moved into the Whit
more residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-16
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few of the repre-
Sar.atiya cattle sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
DESERTED WIFE SENDS
OFFICER AFTER HUBBY
Tracked Eleven Hundred Miles and
Located at Detroit, MIMI, whence
He IL Brought Back,

Constable Baker returned yesterday from
Detroit, Mimi. a small town forty miles
east of Fargo, N. D., having in custody
Arthur Ruby, who was arrested there and
brought here upon complaint filed by hts
wife, charging him with desertion. The
distance travelled was over LOO miles.
Ruby resided with his wife and family
of four small children at Crescent. Things
were not moving along to suit his fancy
and on November q, last year, he left home
without making any provisions for the
care of the little flock dependent upon him.
The few letters that he sent back were OF
a character to make the deserted wife feel
more bitterly the painful position in which
she was left, and with the fury and de-
termination OF q scorned woman she went
after the recreant spouse. She tracked him
from place TO place, but he eluded the off,
GERS sent to arrest him. She finally located
him in the harvest-field districts of the
northwest and sent the local officer after
him. Ruby Is now in the county jail await
ing a hearing upon an information filed IN
Justice CooperH office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Council Bluffs
10y on Bicycle
Hit by Automobile
Arthur Wyatt Runs in Front of Ma
chine and Has Narrow
Escape.

Arthur Wyatt, a 16-year-old boy residing
at 1911 South Eighth street. was struck and
knocked from his bicycle yesterday after
noon at the corner of South Sixth street
and First avenue by an automobile driven
by c. Il. MARROW, OF Massena. Ia. The lad
was severely bruised and received two cuts,
one just above the left eye and the other
over the left temple.
The accident was unavoidable, and was
caused by the boy turning upon the avenue
while looking in another direction and not
noticing the approaching automobile. He
crossed to the wrong side Of the street
and ran almost squarely in front OF the ma
chine. NARROW stopped his machine and
assisted in caring for the wounded boy.
The lad was taken to the office of DR..
Houghton and was later taken home. The
injuries are not serious, the physician says,
but the boy had narrow escape from be-
ing killed. NARROW made no effort to con-
ceal his identity, and those who saw the
accident deny that he manifested desire
to get away. He says he was going about
ten miles an hour. but others say he@wAs
travelling at . twelye-mils gait. ts7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
HOGAN WALKS FROM TOWN
GIenwOod Mans story of Robbery
Does Not BPiHE Asa Desired
of P0ltce.

Mike Hogan OF Glenwood, Ia, found his
way into the Council Bluffs police station
at an early hour yesterday morning and
complained that he had been sluggod and
robbed by two highwaymen, whom he en-
countered on South Main street, between
the Burlington and Rock Island depOts, at
1880 o'clock. He exhibited q badly bruised
face and generally dishevelled appearance
indicating pretty rough treatment He said
the men knocked him down Immediately
after aocosting him. robbed him OF $40 and
a gold watch and gave him several savage
kicks in the ribs as he lay helpless on the
pavement. Some suspicion was cast upon
Hogan's story on account OF the wonderful
details OF his description OF the two hold
ups. His description was almost as exact
as II recorded from BertillOn measurements.
Color of the hair, eyes, eyebrows, complex
ion number OF missing teeth, minutest de-
tails OF dress. jewelry including finger
rings, were among the things observed by
him while being beaten, robbed and kicked.
When II was recalled that the street Is but
dimly lighted there and the hour was dark
est midnight, with torrental thunder
storm in progress, Hogan's tale appeared
somewhat improbable Appeals at the sta
ton for transportation 10 GlenwOod and a
breath that was still redolent with whisky
fumes inspired stlll less confidence, and
Mr.. Hogan was invited TO walk out OF
town
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
HandiiuS Auto speeder-.

OMAHA, July 25.--To the Editor OF Inc
Bee: A recent paragraph In your editorial
columns points out the greater necessity OF
prevention as compared with punishment In
reference to automobile crimes. Is there
not something analogous between the drlv-
Ing of a machine and the use of intoxi-
eating liquors2 At least either indulgence
appears to produce the same contempt FOR
law. Then why not apply the same princi-
pies of treatment to both7 First, post no
tees stating the legal rate of speed along
streets and boulevards, as is done In New
England, for instance. Next catch the
speeders and request a substantial contri-
button to the expenses OF government.
(rhis method would doubtless reduce our
tax assessment II not our list OF fatalitles.)
Such system answers to the principle OF
high license. In employing the second rem
edy. prohibition, II would be desirable 10
separate the offender wholly from tempta-
ton by shutting him up. Whether or not
1t would be more effective to send the ma
chine rather than the driver to JAIL may be
left to the Judge to decide. The idea Of a re-
formatory for sinful autos certainly has It's
charms.
Furthermore; complete conflscaton after
the third offense in over-speeding would
surely furnish plenty Of machines for the
city officials without extra drafts upon
the department funds. Very truly yours.
PEDESTRIAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Moving Picture Thesters to Be Given
Some Attention.
NEW LIGHTING REGULATIONS
New Orleans Asks Council TO Adopt
Set of Resolutions FRvorInE ats
Aspirations 10 Hold Panama
Exposition.

New regulations fer moving picture
theaters was the object Of an ordinance In
troduced in the meeting of the city council
Tuesday night by A. G. KugeL The new
regulations apply to the conditions OF the
lighting OF the theater buildings, to the
positions and arrangements OF the various
pieces Of apparatus in which electricity Is
used and to the wiring and other mechani-
cal features. The enforcement Of the law
will be left to the city electrician.
New Orleans made another bid for
omaha's support in the fight to see whether
New Orleans or San Francisco holds the
Panama canal exposition. by asking the
council to pass resolutions in its favor. The
message came to the council through the
office Of Francis T. Tobin, a Philadelphia
lawyer 1t states the terms OF reso-
luton passed by the common and select
councils of Philadelphia and suggests that
Omaha, for reasons set forth in a lengthy
statement, do the same. The reasons are
very similar to the arguments presented to
the Commercial club by New Orleans bust
ness men. The decision Of the Omaha gov
erning body will be made next Monday
afternoon in the meeting Of the committee
of the whole.
The request OF the water board for 500 900
to be added to the general tax levy for
water purposes was approved. The reso-
luton takes no notice Of tho suit recently
filed by the water company demanding that
the city be forced to include also an add-
tional tax to pay the hydrant rentals which
are still In arrears
From Tuesday night the council will be
reduced again to thirteen members. The
thirteenth man who is more regular in his
attendance than some of the members is
Park Commissioner Ed Berryman~and the
fourteenth who has decided to drop out is
J. p. Palmer, an attorney. For two years
lacking one month Mr.. Palmer has &C.
cupled at every council meeting a seat
inside the circle and nothing has escaped
his eye and ear. Just why he has been
there all that time and just why he is now
leaving no one knows. The nature OF the
clients business and the Identity Of the
client are mysteriously hidden. Now a
mysterious conclusion has come to the af-
fair and he will be seen no more.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Inmn Nc,rn NotenL

LORIMER-Leonard, the 12-year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Williams, living
near near, Lo9rimor, died Sunday afternoon. fol;
the month while helping put UP hay.
ELDoRA-Rev. l., G. Clark, who has
been pastor of Methodist churches in Ell
dora, Iowa City. Belle PLANE and Usage,
Ia, has accepted a call from the Wooley
Memorial Methodist church Of Chicago.
He will begin his pastorate on July 81
MARSHALLTOWN-R ]. Guyer OF
Shippensburg, has been elected physi-
to succeed A. B.. Dawson of Montreal;
Can, who has resigned to, go to the Cal
tor. tl5.isya a.. s.. y
DENISON--T, ]. Kelly, a shoe mer.
chant of this place, probably holds the
worlds record for the length. OF time he
has continuously played on one base ball
team. For twenty-seven years Kelley has
played second base for the Denison semi
professional team. He has averaged three
games week during the season,
MARsfIALLToWN-John w. Chawn, a
casting grinder employed by the Lennon
Furnace company, narrowly escaped death
and lost his right hand Monday, when the
high speed emery wheel he was operating
burst Fragments of the wheel ridded
his hand so badly II had TO be amputated
at the wrist Other pieces struck him in
the groins, inflicting serious injuries.
CRESTON-Mrs. A. +. Bayless of Crom.
well was struck by lightning during the
nedNy STORM OF yesterday AFTERNOON, anc
instantly killed while standing in the ward
at her home. She was AZ years DID, and Is
daughter OF T. s. H. Daugherty of this
city, and sister OF banker Ernest Daugh
erty OF Cromwell, She leaves husband
and a family
NEVINVVLL.E-The farmers co-opera.
tive creamery at MEANWHILE burnd to thu
ground Sunday. No clue as to how the
fire originated Is known. Two hundred
dollars worth OF cream left from Saturday
in one OF the watts was lost and an los
house adjoining the creamery, containing
100 tons OF Toe was also lost The entire
loss aggregates nearly 5000 with but 500
insurance, This creamery has been a pay
| ing institution and while its loss falls
heavily upon the farmers connected with It
| It is learned they are contemplating plans
for rebuilding.
CRESTON-The death of John Murphy
one of the Oldest residents of this place
and one OF the oldest of the Burlington'i
local employees occurred here Sunday night
after an illness of several years The nm.
mediate cause OF death was hemmorrhagC
OF the brain. Diseased was 70 years old
| 6 native OF Ireland, and had lived here fol
the last thirty-five years. Plans were
under way for the celebration of the colder
wedding of Mr.. Murphy and his wife II
September had he lived until that time
| Nine of the twelve children born TO this
couple are living, scattered over the diff
ferent states.