davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
,mpared below for a series of years:

Since the latest returns Of mercantile
mortality give the best indication of pres
ont conditions, it is particularly instruc-
tive to examine the statistics for the
month OF June These have not yet been
classified according TO occupation, but
mere comparison of aggregate number ana
liabilities reveals the interesting fact that
business reverses in that period were less
numerous than in any other month TINS
year. while the Indebtedness was the
lightest thus far reported with the excep-
tons of April and May. 1t is pertinent
IN remark. however, that the liabilities oil
defaultlng concerns have been exception
allv heavy this year, and the $O,fo''bZo
involved during June represents large
increase as compared with 1912. On the
other hand. il should be pointed out mat
nearly $1,000 900 Of the total was sup
plied by twenty-eight failures OF unusual
size. the figures in both respects ana
esnecially with regard 10 the amount, De-
inc above the average for the month IN
question. II is at once apparent. there
fore. that the insolvency record is ofHh
distorted by a few large suspensions so
that the number Of defaults, rather IMAM
the aggregate debts conveys the best
idea of the prosperity or depression
through which the nation is passing. EX-
elusive Of banks and other fduciary con-
Germs. there were 1,145 failures In June
a decrease Of fully 100 from May-and
while the comparison with the correspond
ing month of 1912 is adverse, some ex-
mansion in the country's commercial deah
rate is TO be expected in view OF the
steady increase in the number OF hrms IN
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. July >. 1913
BEEyES-Receipts, - cars. or i56 head
all for slaughter. No trading in live cattle.
Feeling easy. Dressed beef slow AZ ia l3 &c
per 10. Exports to-day. $50 dsttle in the
CALyEsERec SipGs, so5 head. 2os on sale.
Market steady TO firm. Common to good veal :
gold at $3.50 - per 100 10. culls So 30;
grassers and fed calves. 81 jodSj. Dressed
calves steady az l3al6i3c for city dressed
ve2ls. llEnl4'ae Tor country dressed -,
Sales-Tobin * shannon: 90 veals. 1872 10
average SO - per 100 10. I, 200 10, $40 90. T.
Kcrns Commission Company: 81 Kentucky
veals. li5 TO- SO, -. 1874 TO- 81 so; % cullls.
i5l No. 50 90 10 fed, 100 10, s., grassers. lsj
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip,s 40 cars.
or n So head; -Gi2 cars on sale. Sheep
steady. lambs active and steady 10 strong.
Sommon 20 prime sheep sold at 50 SSa . = per per
culls. S2GS2 50. medium 20 Irime lambs, Ssr
s. -: common culs. 81. Dressed mutton steady
az sallc per ID; dressed lambs, 13'sql5isc.
Saies.-Tobin & shannon: 2O2 Virginia
lambs II 10 average. $ 70 per 100 n: -. 81
W KeE G Ky s. r.. S so: 81 PennsylTania.
80 10. S. 80 Ohio sheep. lO2 70, 81. Virginia.
iiJJ5j n 81 so ~ rcnnsy':adna JOS 10 81 30;
- 70. 81 date Thursday; 26' Virginia lambs
Kerns Commission Co: 200 virginia lambs.
- 10, s. -: 2lO o. 10 s. -. iS5. 20 10, $ -
"a. - 10. s. o.. lli, - 10, s. 80; 50, 50 lb,
- -. 81 KENTUCKY - 10. = pos -o-, % o.
s. -. 30 81 n. s. 20. 2i3. 80 10. s. II Viz
gina culs. 90 N. So, 90 sheep, lo2 10. 81;
bucks. 1855 N, 81; goats, % n. 81 80.
Newton & %. .2Sl virginia lambs. 81 r.
IS -. 3 Virginia sheep II 10. So, Is, l29 10,
81 p: e Kentucky. l07 N, 81.
J. Shamberg & SON. 22G Kentucky lambs,
60 n, s. -; sheep. 95 n. 81 -.
y Judd 4 Co.: 30 Kentucky lambs, 81 n,
S.; 2!3 Ohio sheep 50 n. So 40. 81 No. 81 49,
MCPHERSON & Co.: PAS Virginia lambs. 81
10. S 80. II sheep. ll5 10. 81
HOGS-Reccipts, 10 cars. or 2.6S6 head.
all for slaughter. with the exception OF a few
head NORMALLY steady AZ last quotations.
Pittsburgh. July -HOGS-Receipts, 900.
active; heavics. 60 i, heavy Workers, lisht
Yorkcrs and pigs. 80 80 SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts, 1900. steady: top FOR sheep, S. top
for lambs. s.. CALNES-Recepts, -C0; steady,
top $40.
East Bunalo, July 5-CATTLE-Receipts
eco. dull. NEALS-Receipts. 300. active and
soc higher. S6aSu 50. HOGS-Receipts $500;
active and lO4l5c higher. heavy. 81 30Ht9 IS.
mixed, Workers and pigs 50 55aSa 40, roughs,
sass IS. stays S. 50d$I 80. dairies 50 l0a{9 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. l. 200. active:
vethers steady; others 25c higher. lambs s. %
Hi2 yearings, SlgS7. wethers. SGS 3O ewes,
s 500 IS. sheep. mixed. 81 7mS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

The following judgments for amounts
exceeding 500 were filed yesterday the
first name being that OF the debtor
Peal Louis O. Frederick II. Lay. fetel
Reilly and John I. Thorn-E NJ. hlmoaTA'
Rsyisy. Felix R-Fulerton Electric Co
SANE r. Potter. costs. N27 H. $500.
Torsdick. Charles E.-W. J. Barrett. VI. =
Herzor Harry. and samuel Klatzko-W. :.
Gurnre q al, 800 10.
harrington. Herbert-william r. ssitz & CO..
Kampf Moe SIS Psrlman: S2l7 n
peayey James F.-MechaniCs and Metals Na-
tIonaI Bank Of the city OF Ne" VOTE
N.5agi3 80.
Quinn. charles and LiIlian-Empire Flour Co.
fist S. ...-
J Trleu. Hans-Rohert j Ehlers co wv -.
Trachtenberg Morris-Joseph Stern sons
Inc f207 =. $780,.
mi Harrison Ill J. GIllhaus; $3.50 81.
Williams MARY 4 u. n 4 Outcalt, f2.'"s -.
White. John-E McCadein. Jr. Fund for the
Education Of Candidates OF the h"Inai J.
catholic Priesthood ~ the Poorer Dioccscs Oh
the United states 1858 Pl
Hab Building Co.-First National Bank OF
Dunelen 81 S.
Slf3i7
same W Moore et al. $751; ~
stu,-vesant Insurance Coz. Laurence; w.
$40 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
COST COMPARISONS
Changes in Average Prices for
the Last Week.

The following table gives the highest.
lowest and average wholesale spot prices
OF twenty-four articles OF current con-
sumption in the New York markets for
the week ended July 3, and the difference
in average from those of the previous
week, cotton. sugar and lard quotations
being in cents and hundredths:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DIARY OF MOVEMENTS.

A daily record Of the trend on the New
York stock Exchange for the week:
MoNDAY-Reactionar movement car
ried prices down in dull market.
TUESDAY-Early declines followed by
higher prices at close.
WEDNESDAY-Tradi dull and prices
irregular-EractiOnal gains at close.
Observation-Disclosures small vol
ume. but general firmness prevailed.
FRIDAY-HOlidsy.
SATURDAY-HOliday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

liverpool, July 5.-WHEAT-spot steady;
No Manitoba. IS %; No :, Is Cd; No 3. IS
Der. IS 4i2d. CORN-Sru STEADY: American
mixed. new. kiln dried VS. 5isd American
mixed. old 6s; via Galveston. IS Sad; futures
dull: July ia Plata. nominal; September LA
Plata. IS I'D FLOUR--Winter patents POS
ID HOPS In London Pacihc COAST. ca 1850
IS los. BEEF-Extra India mess. 12ls ID
PORK-Prime mess, Western lois HAMS
Short cut. sis BACON-Cumberland cut I0s
short rib. TSs; clear bellies. EOS: long clear
middles, light. 76s heavy. 7Js Sd; short clear
backs ass Cd SHOULDERS-Square dis
LARD-Prime Western, tierces, 5Ss American
refined, pals SIS CHEESE-Canadian finest
white and coored. new. Gas. TALLOW-Prlme
Sity r SIs N va AusSah ~ ohqoh Igs i9q
OIL DIS cd PETROLEUM-Reh esd
ROSIN-Common. lis AID. COTTONSEED
OIL-Hull refined, spot 3is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
The Crop Markets

The only markets open yesterudy ~
the country produce and hNestoo"' Al
which the usual reports are given, ~
the crop and commodity markets VIII "
os VISUAL Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

good middllng. 6sid. middling, !. iOd, low vel,
ding. 60id; ordinary. 570d. The ss. "a ~
S. GOO bales. including $500 American pe
for speculation and export. E 1,.,Iss closed
bales. including 3. 600 American. Futures Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales of stocks and bonds on the
Stock Exchange during the last week.
with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

7en Washington avenue. show haoiiltIes
e. I43 and assets Of 81 400 I'm stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. July 5.-CoTToN-Spot In limited
demand; prices stssd'ss s-aiA-i--- fair 7.9sA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

&C. /. (. New York. tsouthern, new, No.
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

co IN GI... ~ Il
= NLvr bp S u Is
< IL - conv.de ST.. :
addition. r., previous bulletins mad on this d' DOORS "
o intalm
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Of general interest in circuit court was the case known as the Auto mobile Case" and styled Mrs M. ].
 Slease ys. Connolly Harrington, the plaintiff suing for s25,000 damages for injuries sustained in falling from a buggy or from fright caus-
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
MADISON

Mr and Mrs. Ade Price of Hunts vile are the parents of a new son.
 Wm Warren and wife and James Merritt and wife of St. Paul are the parents of new sons.
 The dwelling house, barn, smoke house and grainery of Milton Mont gomery near Alabam was destroyed by fire recently, together with al the contents.
 Mrs. ]. C. Brashears, an old and highly respected lady. living few miles south of St Paul, died recent ly She is survived by an aged hus- band and seven children.
 The Huntsville public school board has employed the following teach CTS for the ensuing term: Prof. Jesse Bird. principal; Claude Gar rett, intermediate department; Mrs. G. s. Coger, primary department Huntsville Democrat.
 At o'clock D. m Monday, as per legal notice. the biennial lett ing of the custody of Madison coun- tvs funds occurred. There were but three bids filed, viz: Valley Bank of Huntsville, 75s per cent; First National Bank of Huntsville. 99= per cent; the Farmers < Mer- chants Bank of Huntsville, 5 one third per cent, aid Judge Cannon awarded the keeping of the county 5 cash 10 the last named institution. But the matter seems not definite B settled yet. The First Nation- al Bank, which has been the county depository ever since the law be cane effective, has signified it's in tention of refusing to turn the mon ey over to the Farmers X Merch- ants Bank for the reason, as 1t claims, that Judge Cannon's man ner of opening the bids was not in accordance with the provision of the law Judge cannon admits q slight irregularity in his procedure but denies any intention of unfairness and will insist on the First Nation al haudin over the coin to tn Farm CTS X Merchants The particular action of the Judge 10 which the First National objects, and on which 1t bases its claim to the GUS tody of the funds, is that the Judge failed to place the Farmers & Merchants bid on the table with the other two bids and after open ing the other bids drew the Farm CTS X Merchants bid from his poek- et Huntsville Democrat
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
CiRIsOI

Mr and Mrs 6has. Phillips of Berrsville afe the parents of new son.
 Newt Burk. 6 years of age. ii izd recently al Berryville CT pulmonary trouble.
 Mrs. Amanda Billues. 75 wears ol age. died recently af her home near cabanal from the results of a stroke of paralysis.
 Marriage licenses reported this week: Claude Garner and Miss sa- rah Hayhurst; obie smalley and Miss Nola King; L 4. Harris and Miss Ethel itt-.Berryville Pro gress.
 Reports have been published in a number of papers of the state that 0dus Davidson. who is in jail here under death sentence for the mur- der of Miss Ella Barham of Boone county last October. is on the verge of a break down An interview with Sheriff Walden discloses the fact that this is wholly matter of imagination by the parties sending out the reports. Davidson, even be- fore he learned that the supreme court had granted a stay of execu- ton, pending a filing Of a brief by his attorneys, was as cheerful as ey- CT, ate hearty meals. slept we'll at night and seemed to be enjoying life as well as a man could in confine- ment. While he is pale from be- ing in jail so long, he has increas- ed in weight and seems to be robust. The supreme court will hear the arguments by his counsel about the first of June.-Berryyille Progress.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

When you suffer from any form of indigestion it is always we'll to take something for the liver, as usually the trouble lies there If you are bilious, have bloated feeling after eating, if you belch, if your skin is yellowish you may be sure 1t is liver trouble.
 What you need is something to stir up the liver, to arouse the gastric juices so that they will aid in the di- gestion of your food A very good remedy for this, and one highly rec commended by those who have used it. IS Dr CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. But if you have any doubt about it's merits, and would prefer to try 1t first, send your address to Dr. Cald we'll and he will promptly send you free sample bottle.
 Thousands of people first learned
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
GOOD LIVER REMEDY FREE

of this remarkable cure for stomach, liver and bowel troubles through free sample Mrs. Frank Lilly of Plainview, H., sent for one and 1t cured her and she is open in saying that she will never take pills or strong cathartics again, as Syrup Pepsin acts so mildly MT. w. L. Bryant, the Postmaster at Sardis, Tenn. says he will never be without it again. No sick person can afford to ignore a remedy so highly endorsed as this It is good for all the family from infancy to old age, because 1t is mild. free from griping and yet promptly effective. Furthermore, results are absolutely guaranteed or money will be refunded.
 For the free sample address Dr w B. Caldwell 402 Caldwell building, Monticello, III.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

ed by a pony she was driving be- coming unmanageable from meeting the defendants auto. The case oe- cupied most of two days and night and was decided in favor of the de fendant, Harrington \ great many people from Siloam Springs were here to attend this trial and much interest was manifested on the part of owners of automobiles especially. -Bentonyille Sun
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
BABY LOVES ZEMO
 FOR SKIN TROt BILE
Stops Itching at Once. Cures IT,
 ritated, Chapped Skin.

Buy 25c bottle today and prove it.
 Try one appltf ation of zEMO on the baby, and see the poor little fellow jubilate with his toes. and ehuekle. If he could only talk, he'd thank you for the heavenly re- lief zEMO Is guaranteed to stop itching Immediately or money is refunded
 For rash. letter. and all the skin tortnres that babies suffer- =zEM0 has no equal.
 For the skin troubles that men and women suffer, for all the iteh- ing, raw. seorehing eczema, dand- ruff. inflamed or reddened skin. il has proven it's astonihing results in thousands of cases The immed- fate relief it gives is almost heav- enly zEMO is clean, antiseptic solution applied 10 the skim 10 oily paste or o'ntment
 Ny feet would scald and crack into the blood could hardly walk Tried one bottle ot ZEMO. 25c, and t cured them. r ". Flowers, #JeWeler, 0akda1e. Va.
 ZEMO is sold in 2ae sealed bot ties and guaranteed in Springdale by N. C 0Nnbey Druggist
 Don't let a lack of money stand n the way. advises a New Jersey minister to young persons consider ing matrimony The advice is un- necessary. They don't
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

A Harlem dentist fought with his wife when she refused to get up and start the fire Evidently they had hot time despite it's absence.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
HABBER1ON.

Floyd Slaughter entered Fayette- vile High School Monday.
 Mrs. W. l.. Johnson is visiting her mother Mrs. B. F, Lindley this week
 March 26 was a record-breaker with snow storms for Northwest Arkansas
 Mrs. Joda Ferguson of Richland View visited last week with her sons Harve and Will of this place.
 NJ Bryan went to seligman, Mo, one day last week to do some car penter work for Isom Gladden..
 N. Culwell of Riehland View, was in our midst Monday and took some straw berry plants home with him
 Andy saffle and friend Hugh Col ley, students of Fayetteville High School, visited the formers par ents latter part of last week.
 F. NJ. Stobaugh and family visit ed relatives in Springda'e Saturday and Sunday and attended the Fifth Sunday meeting at that place.
 Mrs. Chas. Tillman of Muskogee, Okla, was called last week to wis it her mother, Mrs. Wiley Harp, whose condition does not improve much.
 Miss Bonnie Johnson visited lat ter part of last week with her unc- le, John Johnson, and family of Sons Chaple and they accompanied her home Sunday.
 Misses ZeIa Harp and Lola Closr of Sonora visited latter part of last week with Misses Maggie and Beu- la Vanzant. also Mir. and Mrs. No ah Lindley. Stanley Gait, Horace Cloer. Misses Hazel and Gladys Harp and Ella Gloer of Sonora were Sun day visitors of the young ladies.
 The carpenters are very busy working on G. o. Trammelis $ resi- denee, and expect to complete at an early date Mr and Mrs. Tram mels neighbors regret to have them move so far away, but We are somewhat eonsoled by the promise that they have promised each vis- it one night before their departure.
 Word received from Mrs. Dr. Rogers of Prairie Grove. sister of Tom and II Bryan stating that her home was totally destroyed by fire Monday morning of last week. But few articles were saved. as the o. cupants did not know of the fire until the roof was falling Harold and Alfred Bryan of this place were with their aunt at the time of the fire
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
SO,OOO Voices
And Many Are The Voices of
 Springdale People.

Springdale People.
 Thirty thousand voiees-What a grand chorus, And that's the num- Der of American men and women who are publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief from back ache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it to friends. They tell 1t i'll the home papers. SpringdaIe peo- pie are in this chorus. Heres a Sprfngdale case
 Mrs. T. R Grisham, Holeomb X Block Sts., Springda e, Ark. says. Doan Kidney Pills did me a world of good and l therefore take pleasure in recommending them Three years ago 1 had an acute at tack of kidney complaint and suffered intensely from baekache, headaches and dizzy spells. The secretions from my kidneys were unnatural and l knew that some thing must be done Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief from the first. Another member of my family has also taken this remedy for similar trouble and has been benefited as greatly as f.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit ed States
 Remember the name-Doan s= and take no other
 It is stated that it costs 5000 to be presented to the English court. In this country it can be done as eheaply as 5 and costs.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county clerk since our last report:
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
Saved Him.
absence

It didn't kill me, but l think it would. if 1t had not been for Hunts Cure I was tired, miserable and we'll nigh used up when l commenc- ed using it for an old and severe case of eczema. One application re- lieved me and one box cured me. believe Hunts Cure will cure any form of itching known to mankind
 CLIFTON LAWRENCE.
 Helena, Ok
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
R. E. TRONE, Auctioneer

To feel strong. have good appetite and digestion, sleep soundily and enjoy life, use Burdoek Blood Bit ters, the family system tonice. Price, $100.
 Guard your health. It is your most valuable asset.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
SarahJane

For the stomach and bowel disor- ders of babies MeGEE's BABY ELK IR is a remedy of genuine merit It acts quickly. Is pure. wholesome and pleasant to take Price 25e and 54c per bottle Sold by W. C. OwnbeF
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

Thus far no way has been discov- cred to make the parcel post shake down the furnace mornings and car ry out the ashes.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04
How Foolish,
Diseases

To suffer from Skin Diseases, Itch, Eczema, Ringworm, etc, when one 5oc box of Hunts Cure" is pos itively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded Every re- tail druggist in the State stands behind this guarantee Ask your druggis' and see the guarantee with each box You don't risk anything in giving 1t trial.
The Springdale news., 1913-04-04

With the patenting of harmless. hatpins the opportunities for crowds to gather will be increased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24
FINANCIAL
- THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
LIBERAL INTEREST
 ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS

Your working capital will work to your advantage by having a Checking Account with us, where liberal in terest is allowed on balances of $500 and over. You decide wisely in maIz- ing James Staples & Company your depOsitary.
 JAMES STAPLES & co.
 BANKERS 1S9 STATE ST., Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-24

Patrick A. Ford died yesterday of pneumonia at his home, $50 C1ermont avenue, Brooklyn, after illness of four days. He was the founder and for forty three years the editor of the Irish World.
 Mir. Ford was known on both sides of the Atlantic as one of the foremost champions of the Irish cause. His name is a household word wherever tn ere are representative of the Irish race. In England he has been regard ed for a generation and more as the personifcation of Irish opposition to English rule.
 In the United States he enacted no unimportant part in American poli- tics. Under hfsez leadership thousands of voters in 1884 broke away from the Democratic party and cast their bal lots for Blaine, his personal friend. How Burchard's t'Rum, Romanism and Rebellion saved the day for the Dem ocratic party is a, matter of history.
 His influence exerted through the medium of the Irish World continued to be felt in subsequent Presidential elections.
 While doing this work on this side of the Atlantic he was inspiring his countrymen in Ireland with his own irreconciIabIe hostility to Irish 1and- lordiSm. Gladstone in a speech deliv- cred in the House of Commons on April IS. 1882, declared. "But for the work the Irish World is doing with the money it is sending across the ocean there would be no agitation in Ireland"
 Equally emphatic was the testimony of famous Irish patriots.
 Born in Galway, Ireland, April 12, 1837 he ernigrated to America with h1s parents in 1S46. Boston was the field of his early activities As a boy he; obtained employment in the prin ting office of William Lloyd Garrison, who at the time was editing and publish ing the Liberator. In 1855 he began his journalistic career by writing for the Boston newspapers.
 In 1860 he was the editor and pub fisher of the Boston Sunday Times. When the war came MT. Ford enlisted in the Ninth Massa chusetts. He took part in the desperate charge at Fred ericksburg.
 After the civil war he removed to Charleston, s. C., where he founded the Charleston Gazette. Four years later he issued in New York the first copy of the Irish World, with which his name was to be identified for the next forty-three years.
 When the Land League came into existence in 1879 he founded 2,500 branches of it in the United States. Through the Irish World he collected and forwarded to the treasurer of the Land League in Ireland almost half million dollars.
 He is survived by twelve children Robert B. Ford Austen J. Ford, Pat rick J. Ford, Edward J. Ford, Ellen J. Ford, Mrs. Mary Mooney, Thomas J. Ford, James B. Ford, Paul Ford, Francis s. Ford and Mrs. Leo R O'Brien Mrs. Ford died eighteen years ago.