davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
puYs INTEREST IN BINGHAM.

Hawaiian Engineer Thinks Much of
Future of bingham Camp.
j. Jorgensen, consulting engineer
for the Hawaiian Irrigation company
and the Oahu Sugar company 5of
Hawaii Is In tho city. accompanied by
Jem Laird, who Is associated with Mr..
5Jorgenscn In the tunnelinS business.
The men are visiting tho various
mines for tho purpose of Investigation
the best methods OF tunnel building
and ventilation,
Mr.. Jorgensen has probably supcrvis-
ed the construction. of more tunnels
than any other man lii the world.
Under his direction within tho last
10 years about 80 miles of tunneling
has been built. He Is now looking for
a machine that will bore II tunnel and
Is making an inspection of tho various
machines that havo been put out in.
the past few years.
After n visit to Bingham Mr.. Laid
and Mr.. Jorgcnaen were both en-
thusiastic over tho methods of min
Ing that prevail in this country. They
both purchased good sized blocks OF
Montana Bingham stock. "a
Mr.. Jorgenscn has just finished one
irrigation scheme III tho Islands that
called for nine niles of consecutive
tunnels in q mountainous section Of
the country, The tunnels were seven
by eight feet, The longest tunnel was
$500 fcct5and there were AZ tunnels
altogcther. 'rhe tunnels and bitches
were 70 ana three quarters miles long
iand was finished MP intil4 mouths
iThls was what is known as the.Lower
Hamakua ditch of the Hawaiian 1r-
rigutipn company, ri
From Salt Lake the engineer Will
probably go to Denver and later to
New York. II he does not find altunnel
5 drill in5this country that suits him he
Will 70 to SwitHerland. where 1t ts
understood dill is3belng operated
that gives satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
ToDAY,s MONEY MARKET.

New York. oct ls.-atoney. on call
stronger. 3dp3A per cent; ruling rate,
az per cent: closing bid. 31s per cent;
offered ut 81 per cent.
Time loans steady; for go days, 40
Az per cent and 30 days. 4ssI per.
cent: for six months AZ 6e4S per cent.
Close. Prime mercantile paper, ~;
10 ner cent?
Sterling exchange steady and hisl-.
or. with actual business in bankers
bills at s4.S2T5lpA.SsS5 for 6O-day bills
and at ss4S5.a0 FIR demand
Commercial bills, s4.s2as@B.
Is Bar silver, 555s cents.
Mexican dollars, As cents.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds FIRM. -. 80 ~ Z. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Chino COZ df2oEs Davis DAILY, 2aels
as9se; First Nat. Copper az al; Girous
Consolidated. Z ls-161T7s;t Inspiration,
9s4dr0 1916: Yukon Gold. 8 IT, 1904 l is:
Miami, 19ss@1ak Nevada Utah. 31I
1&1-lG, New Keystone. ~ aSsE.: Sipis-
sing, 1O1sGl1c% Ohio Copper, 2Ga l-16;
Ray Central. / 7-1GMl "a Ray Consol-
idnted, 1872 T2o; Ia Rose. idi4h: South
Utah. lTs@2: british Col Copper.
7Gp7is lay State Gas, 2131s: Bra,
den, 4 3-16T4h; Cobalt Central, 7Gp7la;
El Rayo, ~ GA; King Edward. 1-16
dis; mason Valley. 916-16610; McKin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

/.
The Utah, Bond & Investment COM
many has filed articles Of incorporation
with the county clork. The concern Will
engage In a general bond and invest
ment business. and the corporate life IS
Q years Tho Capitalization Is s2o,oCo.i
In $50 shares OF tho par valne Of sloe
each. D. a. Baxter is president; b.
f. 5NvallinE. Jr.. vice president: J II
cattron. secretary and treasurer. and
those With b. F. Walling and w. H
Morcton, constitute the board OF direc-
tors.
Articles of Incorporation of the Revter
Motion Picture company Of salt Lake
city were filed with the county clerk
today. The corporate life is 80 years.
The firm will engage in the manufac.;
ture. sale. leasing and exhibiting q
moving pictures. Tho Capitalization IS
100000. in 5o,Ono shares Of the par value
Of 81 cach. Harry Revier Is president;
r. II. Revicr. vicc president and treas
,urcr: r. L. r. stelter, secretary and
these With G.. NJ Sutton. Will Howard
md %. b. Hemnstead make up the
board Of directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
HOLDAWAY REPORTS
on 7INT|G CENTRAL
Finds Flssurc--Adviscs Moro Liberal
Expenditures and Declares There
is Certainty OF Finding Ore.
,spectsl Is The Nsws.5.

= j + a
Provo, Oct. Manager Andrew ".
Eoldnway Of the Tin:ic Central has
made the following report TO the d.!
rectors:
i, - am pleased TO report that the water
k1roblem In our shaft has been fully
overcome by sending out . drlfu5intoI
(which We have ppcd tha water after
patching II in troughs ns II pours down
from the Soo-foot level We are under
! all surface water and there ls no dam
y ger Of permanent water levers shert Of
1900 feet.
. In running our dri;t out to take.
(cAre Of the water We cut through Il
) Insure for distance of 20 feet ANA did
not reach the opposite wall. he Whole
=, 80 feet Is an ore channel carrying vein
Z ,materlal.gsu as tale. crystnis OF de-
composed line faint copper stains and
\ Il good character Of quartz that csrries
gold and silver values as well as man
gancse.
1.-THE conditions are ideal for opening
/, a very large vein of ore at depth and !.
am convinced that the, geological con-
8ditlons Justify the prediction of new
mine. The shaft Is now down $50 feet
with great improvements since VIZ en-
tered the lime. into which ". have
sunk si5 feet after passing through Ga
feet of porphyry and 35 feet OF non.
believing that we Will reach pay ORC at:
about the l,lc0-fopt level. I viii recon-
mend that We continue III sink the
shaft ms speedily as possible to about
this depth before cutting a station
5providIng however, rapid changes do
mt orctir.- stt .5s7 rs t5-.sl-tsa..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
AFTERNOON SALES.

Black Jnck, 1000 at 10.
Cedar Tai. 100 at 13.i
Crown PIT, 500 at SIC.
Iron BLOSSOM, oOo at ID; 400 at 20 J;
800 at "a.
buyer go: 400 at 90
Plutus, 1000 at 81
Sioux Con, 1 600 at 90.
South Col. Con, 100 at 10.
South Iron Blossom. 1900 at e,
Tin Central, $500 at s.
Tin. Combi.. 1000 Mt 4
Yankee Con. 1000 at "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

ey-Darlngli, i.o5mlio Montgomery
shoshonc, 3 i6Nh Nevada snlclter,hM
y /: silver Qncen, s@li: Tintic. LOO ask
ed; ontario. 2IsM1s: Alice. 2GE; Sioux
Con. o5G2T; Colorado, 32ISi: Iron Bios
SON. T5M77: Carisa, 20 asked; Nevada
Hills, aAm5-16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

The Copper Pru,lucelt,' statement
shows n decrease OF eo.0ST,93l pounds in
eurp,us for September. The production
wns ll9,5i99S3 pounds. a decrease Of
S,as3,63S pounds from August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

BIDS WANTED.
board of Education. salt Lake City,
.ol Utah October IL, 1910.

ttl
Sealed proposals. marked bid for
School Furniture" will DO received by
the Clerk Of the Board Hof. Edueatioh
until 12 o'clock noon. OctoHer 81, 1910.
All bids nre to he made for furnishing
and delivering the goods ut the Water
'lno School, Salt Lake City. Utah, on or
before December 20. 1870 freight and
;draSage prepaid gs
The quantity of desks required by tho
board Is estimated below. hut the bids
are desired upon each article separately
witt, the right to tho hoard TO order
more. or less than tho quantity estimated:
Samples must be sent 10 the office OF
the BOARD. of Education with the- name
or the bidder. fg II.
The.risht Is reserved to reject any and
all bids. 5 .fa n i
81 School Desks No. ., 3 rears.
los School Desks No. 3, IS rears. s
2D5 School Desks No. 4, 20 rears.
LIS School Desks No. a. g rears.
5lS School Desks No..G. 3 renrs.
.1l3 Adjustable Desks, IS rears.
10 Teachers Desks. tAl,S *.
b m BOARD OF EDUCATION,
BY Ill JUDD. Clerk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
70 CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY.

Brigham Young University to Observe
Anniversary on Monday.
The following announcement was
made today by the presidency OF tho
b. Y. u. at Provo: h
& The Brigham Young university viii
celebrate Founders day Monday, Oct.
II, The exercises OF the day will be
as follows: VI .s IA, /.
From to 10 AM. school parade
through the streets of Provo. 5,.g s
From 10 to IL am. exercises in Coll
lese hall. A
From 9 to 3. athletic contests,
Evening. Founders day ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
WOOL.
sT.Lours.

ST. Louis. Oct. 13.--wool, unchanged.
fine mediums. 1917: fine, 14dfl7. ESs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
san FRANCISCO OIL QUOTATIONS.

i James A. Pollock s. Co. bankers and
brokers. received tho following this aft.
crnoon. over their private wires:
Ass'd Oil, IA asked Blue Moon.
a bid; BTookshire. 1870 asked
Caribou. LAB bid: Claremont, ] So bid:
isnos. 4 ,05 bid Illinois Crude, 4 0 ass;
McKlttrick, 5000; Monte Crsfto.
ESQ bid: New Penn.a, 10 bid; Palmer,
1.32i: "a .s5; Pinnl, sse5; Prcmior, So
mel. Silver Tip, 1.2h bid:V Turner
l.15@L25;5W k Oh, 2,5o bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
/ WALKER BROS, BANKERS

i the State or Utah 'of the condition
WALKER BROS, BANKERS
,oc,,ed 1T salt Lake city. Utah. in thu
t:oi,nty Of Salt Lake. State OF Utah.
nj the close Of business on OCTOBER
Sth, 1910: ,,,.,,c e
loans and discounts ...........S .,VsJ,oos'.o
stocks. Certificates, ietc......-. s!.lssD
Ilur,iiturs and fixtures .,..,..,.. ss .
R 'a1;,o, as 'hon Mtse. ana yiss,s,e.op
Due from National !. =, J.
, nsn ,tom State Hanks Hanks eos'Vs-
1,. ann ~ n hanS -. soioHs.5i !. .ss6Sso5
S.ur,,est' Exi,enscs .......... 2,@2T0j
Customers liability letter OF ,--,oo,
-, IS 3.559 6S3.SI
800 LIABILITIES :, i,
Capital stock paid in...;-.....* Sg ,v,2a,
& Idn5iv,d,ti "nrofiis ..,...... ds 29i1
DUO to National ,,t,,oj;s
Due 't to state banks
land bankers ........ 5aS1.tS!sl
Individual deposits. l.9Ss.in.i9
Cashiers checks -. S5,Gs.6i
Demand cartificntcs
!; fof lcposlt ......... "i,o3l 40
Time certificates OF ,oo "a, -
deposit ....:.y 49,. ?t,Ss',1o o'ie''''l''
Letter OF credit. ,.s9'io
Due TO clearing house,......... l9''pi'h
ro,o, S s.zsg6s,s7
state OF Utah. County. or Salt Lake.
u. q. Howard being first duly sworn
according to law i1eposes and says tina.
liz. is the cashier Of the above named
bnnk: that the above and foregoing re-
port contains n full truc. md correct
statement Sof tho condition OF the saiu
hunk al the close of business on the Stn
dny@of October, 1910 Il. .. HOWARD,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS
lath duy or October. 1870 Corn expires
July /, 1914 T. ELLIS BROWNE.
IScal) Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
L. RI. iF,A;iNsWORTH,
+. a. iDREEEL.
c. y. STREVELIi;
state of Utah office OF the Secretary OF
q State. ds 3
/. o. S. rinEey. Secretary OF state OF
the State or Utah. do hereby certify that
the foregoing Is a full, trne and correct
copy or The statement OF the above NAM
ed company. tiled in my office this 18th
day OF October. 1910.
c. S. TTNGEY.
ECScnD Secretary OF Stnte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoons:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

7 .oc,ted 1T Salt Lake City. Utah. in thu
- t;n,,ritvI nf Salt Lake, State OF Utah,
at the close Of business on October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

Report Made TO the !Secrotars OF STATE OF
! the State OF Utah :of the condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Deaths and Funerals.

The remains of Kate wife of Chris topher Larkin, were laid at rest this morning in St. MichaeTs cemetery, following services from her late home, $50 East Main street. ata S:30 o'clock and then to St. Charles church where Rev. James B. Illusion sang a high mass of requiem. The bearers were Otto Massert, Patrick Rooney, William Moyhide and Benjamin Muldren.
 Funeral services over the remains of held this morning from her late home. 376 Center street, at S:30 o'clock, and thence to St. Patrick's church where Rev. Edward P. Curran sang a high mass of requiem. There was large attendance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral offerings. The bearers were John Weeway. John Stains, William Bray, Thomas Bracken, Frank Ebbitt and Thomas Farren. h. terment was in St. Michae1s/ ceme- tery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Thomas McCann were held this morning from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Matthew Lyman, 653 Lafayette street. at 8:30 o'clock, and thence to Sacred Heart church where Rev. Matthew Judge sang high mass of requiem. The bearers were Denis Mulvihil1, Thomas Reilly John Moran, James Moran, Frank O1Brien and Mi chael Cavanaugf. Interment was in St. Michael's cemetery. There were many handsome floral tokens express ing esteem for the deceased who was highly respected by all who knew her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
CIRCUS MAN TRIES TO CASH BAD CHECK
 AT BuLLEN'S HOTEL

Representing himself as an expert tight rope walker temporarily in finan- cial straits, a dead game sport describ- ing himself as Leon Gallagher aged 42, of Yonkers, and for years connected with the Barnum & Bailey circus, was locked up at police headquarters today on the charge of trying to Fass a worthless check for $76 in payment of bar and hotel bill of $11.55 at Bull lens Cafe.
 ''It's all a terrible mistake" said Gallagher as they led him away to a cell. "H Freddie Bu1len was only here, instead of his hasty tempered manager, I'd never be subjected to this disgrace
 Gallagher blew into Bullen's last ev- ening, clad in plain clothes, but set off by jaunty cap, resting at a rak- ish angle on his brow. He insisted on buying 8 drink for the bartender every time he drank, and then he or- dered square meal.
 This morning it came time to settle up, and he drew a check on the City National Bank payable to cash, for $76. Gustav Kunkel, the manager in the absence of Bullen at Palm Beach, scurried out to the City National Bank and found Gallagher was not known there.
 Then Gallagher said he'd go to Strat- ford to see friends and get the money. One of Bullen's men struck his trail, and when he returned to this city turned him over to the police.
 He had only 35 cents and a hang over when he reached police headq,1ar- terS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
Notable Addresses Scheduled For
 Board of Trade.

Max Henkels of the firm of A. & E. Henkels of Langerfeld near Barmen, Germany, the largest manufa cturers of lace in Germany with a second factory in Italy will read a paper before the Board of Trade on Thursday night on the subject, "A Brief History of A & E. Henkels in the Lace Indus try with impressions of Bridgeport"
 The Henkels firm has recently pur- chased a tract of land in the East End and is building factory for the manufacture of lace. Tn Germany the firm employs 2.5pO people and operates it's factory 135 Hours every week. For many years the firm has exported much lace to this country.
 Mr. Edward L. Gaylord, for many years a resident of this city who has made some wonderful discoveries Tn the workings of amber will read a paper upon Amber and its Beautiful Products, Made in Bridgeport Exclu- sively.r
 MT. Gaylord is the only man in the world who has solved the art of moulding amber. For years the large amount of waste in the working of amber has made it very costly. MT. Gaylord after many years of labor has fathomed the secrets of the material and he has a process that makes it's possible to use every tiny bit or ann ber. His invention attracted the at- tention of the German Government which has given him certain rights to secure amber direct from the mines moi possessed by anyone else outside of the German Government.
 Isaac w. Birdesye, will make re- bort upon the session of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress at Wash inrton to which he was delegate. The annual election of officers will be held Fred Enos will be reelected president
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
FOOTW ARE PRICES
 ARE GOING UP
President of National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Association Is Authority for Statement Today.
Especial from United Press.)

(SpGCldl lTOIIl OLIIGu GT0SS.J
 New York, Jan. 12.-That every manufacturer and reputable retailer in shoes will, within a short time, be compelled to advance the price of footwear, was the statement made to- day by John H. Hanan, president of the National Boot & Shoe Manufac- turers Association, which is holding its annual meeting at the Hotel As tor. This advance, which will add materially to the column now known as Increased Cost of Living" is oc- casioned, Hanan declared, by the use of leather in automobiles and the era of vegetarianism that is sweeping over the country.
 Hanan declared that the materials used in shoes cost the manufacturers at least 10 per cent. more now than they did one year ago.
 "The causes" he asserted, "are not artificial. The high cost of leather is due to the automobile industry, which uses so much high grade leather in trimming automobiles, at least 500,- coo cattle hides having been devoted The decrease of meat too, as a food, has something to do with the in- crease, for where cereals and vege- table products are substituted for meat, fewer cattle are killed and few CT hides produced"
 Under the new tariff, which placed hides on the free list, Hanan de- clared that the importations of hides had increased 25 per cent, to 50O,- 000,0 900 pounds, worth 100,000,O00. This, he said, gave the shoe manu- facturers better grade of hides from which to select but did not decrease their cost.
 Hanan asked that the present tariff bill be given a thorough test before further talk of revision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
ENOS' NAME SENT TO
 SENATE. BY TAFT TODAY
Local Collector of Customs Is On His Way to Another Four Years Term-Confrmation of Appointment Is Practically Certain.

President Taft today sent to the Senate the name of Fred Enos of this city to succeed himself as collector of customs for the district of Bridge port The nomination was referred to
 the appropriate committee and it is expected that a prompt report of favorable nature will be made there on MT. Enos is just completing his first term and his conduct of the of flee has proven satisfactory. He is president of the Board of Trade and
 has taken an active interest in civic affairs. Though prominent as Re publican leader his partisanship has not been deemed of an offensive char acter. No one has been able to as-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
EAMES SUCCEEDS
 HIMSELF AS PARK
 BOARD PRESIDENT


 At the annual meeting of the park board held last evening Superintend- ent Charles F. Keith called the atten- ton of the board to pest that is destroying the Chestnut trees in Beardsley park. The board asked the superintendent to use every effort to save them.
 The Bureau of Forestry of the De- partment of Agriculture has been able to cope with the pest, reported the superintendent, and recommends that trees be destroyed as soon as at tackled with the pest to prevent the spread of disease.
 Vice President DeVer H. Warner presided and officers were elected as follows: President, George M. Flames; vice president, DeVer H. Warner; superintendent of park, Charles B. Kieth; clerk, Bernard F. Cooney. The election of MT. Fla mes was for the consecutive time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
TAXES ISSUE
 WITH TAFT
Nebraska (Rep.) Insurgent Assumes Fearless Atti- tude Despite Threatened Loss of Patronage.
Especial from United Press. :,

Washington, Jan. 12.-JThe core. spondence that has passed between Presiden& Taft and Representative Norris, the Nebraskan fnsurgent, was the chief topic of conversation in the cloak rooms of the House today.
 It can be said, on the authority of those who have seen the correspond ence, that the Nebraskan member wrote to the President protesting against the action of the Congressional committee indicating the insurgents as outside the pary pale and assuring him that the insurgents were just as good Republicans as the officials of the Congressional committee or the Speaker.
 In reply to this the President wrote Norris saying that he had no fault to find with the stand taken by any members of Congress who wished to cast his vote as his conscience dfctat- ed . He declared that every member should do his utmost to further the in- terests of his constituents and his sec- tion of the country. But when uues- tions of party policy arose, a differ ent condition was created and he be- lieved every member of the RepubH- can party should 'sline up' for the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
NO "HIGHER-UP''' MAN DECLARES
 SUGARETTES
(special from United Press.l }

Jersey City, N. J., Jan. 1z.--The board of directors of the Sugar Trust officially declared today that there IS no man higher up" in connection with the sugar frauds. They also de- clared that they have done every thing possible to aid the governmfIst in it's probing of the underwefghin scandals and Ffhe result was vote of confidence by the shareholders who attended the. annual meeting of the company in this city. The sharehoId- CTS, however, took drastic action when they adopted by-law which forbids any director of the sugar company speculating in the stock of the Amer ican Sugar Refining Company or any of it's subsidiary companies.
 The report of the directors. whfcl, was approved by the shareholders. after reviewing at great length, ths litigation in which the company j4 now involved, especially the suits ir connection with the underweiehinz of sugar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
GREENBAUM ADMITTED TO
 PRACTICE

William Emil Greenbaum was fhit morning sworn in before Judge GeorU w. Wheeler in the Superior Court. nov being qualified to practice law lf Fairfield county. The young barrigte was introduced to the court by Attort ney Homer s. Cummings of Stamford who also presented Edward Overto1 Jansen of Stamford to the court
 Attorney Greenbaum is a product 0 Bridgeport, residing with his parent in Lesko Court. He is a graduate oi the Bridgeport High School in the claS of 1904. Following a year of bushes activity in this city he entered Colum bia University, changing his matricu lation at that institution after a yea to Yale Law School, from which hi graduated with honors in June, 190a
 Attorney Greenbauin has not decid ed as to where to locate his office aI yet, but will have the seat of his ope rations in this city. The appiicatio; of young Greenbaum was held up a the examinations previous to the last as it was found that his father wal not a citizen of Uncle Sam. Sine that time the young disciple of Black stone has taken out his own ciffze7 papers, alleviating this condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-12
A. c. H. OFFICERS
 ARE INSTALLED

The officers of Division No. 8, A. O.. H. were installed last night by County President Thomas F. Speers. After the ceremonies there was a social ses- sion presided over by Patrick Cuddy.
 County President Speers spoke on the financial and numerical standing of the order in Fairfield County. Songs were sung by James Murphy, Thomas Buggie, Andrew Gregg, and Thomas Gill. recitation by Terrence B. McMahon, bagpipe selections by William H. Magher and remarks by Treasurer Michael Murray. Joseph P Reilly, president of the division told of it's progress during the past year.
 Two new members were initiated. An invitation to attend the installa- ton of the officers of the Second Divi- sion was received and accepted. State Vice President Sullivan will be in at tendance at the meeting.