davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
Portland Live stock.

Portland, April 14.-Receipts for last
week have been: Cattle. 1870; calves,
156: hogs, 1926; sheep, 2,573; horses,
eight.
Market steady to a shade lower.
The yards were filled with a very lib
eral run. Trading was extremely ac-
tive the first period, but lost prestige
toward the close. Only one load of
prime steers sold at 1926 Monday.
Bulk of sales averaged from $3.50 to
$3.50. Weight decreased and beef
quality graded medium to good. Butch
er stock sold we'll throughout, especial
ly COWS and bulls. Bulk of COW sales
ranged between $3.50 n $500, with a
few small lots realizing over seven
cents. Bulls are firm, but a slight
loss to the real trade shaded the 50
top to $S.75. Generally the cattle
market is off 10 to Is cents with de-
mand not so urgent; So to 1915 for
best steers, 81 to $7.15 for cows, Sc
to 1926 for bulls and $S.75 for calves
are extreme quotations.
The hog market was Shattered in
quick time after buyers commenced
hammering the high level of last week.
railing eastern markets, together wiz
liberal liquidation gave them an OPP
portunity to lower bids and thereafter
the decline was rapid. From the un-
steady Monday top of $3.50 prices hit
bottom at $3.50 Wednesday and
Thursday where it settled temporarily
at least. All grades of swine de-
creased proportionately with the best
light variety and is still on unsteady
basis.
Mutton buying was limited to a half
dozen cars of wethers, ives n lambs,
all selling at recent high prices. Wool
wethers at 1925 and ewes at 1925
Indicate the range in prime stuff. Best
lambs sell easily at IS. All sheared
stock a dollar less.
The following sales are represent
tative:
TWenty-seven steers, 1850 pounds,
$S.25; 40 steers, 1,060 pounds, $50;
IS steers, 1,1S6 pounds, $S.75; 14l
steers, 1907 pounds, $7.75; 2 heifers,
725 pounds, $6.75; cows, 1,046
pounds, $3.50; 7 cows, 1890 pounds,
1923; IS COWS, 1,OS6 pounds, $7.15; 2
calves, 1876 pounds, SO; 43 calves, It's
pounds, $S.75; 2 bulls, 1880 pounds.
1925; 2 bulls, 1880 pounds, s5.75; 221
hogs, III pounds, $3.50; 1862 hogs, 1888
pounds, $9.45; sol hogs, 1874 pounds,
s9.40; 433 hogs, 159 pounds, $3.50; 20
lambs, So pounds, 50; 606 lambs, 70
pounds, 81; 612 Y. Weth., Sc pounds,
s56.75; ATT ewes, "a pounds, s6.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
Services in New York.

New York. April 14.-Funeral serv-
ices Over the body of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan were held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in st. Georges Protestant Episco-
pal church, where he had WorShipped
for half a century,. AfterWard a spe-
cial train conveyed the funeral party
to Hartford, Conn, for final services
at the Morgan mausoleum in Cedar
Hill cemetery.
Bank ed by a covering of 5000 red
roses, Mr.. Morgan's favorite flower,
HE coffin left the Morgan library,
where the body had lain in state since
FRIDAY night, shortly before 10 o'clock
for the church. A vested choir of $50
voices preceded the funeral party int
st. Georges.
Behind the choir came the clergy,
thcn the p~allbearers and the coffin.
Fifteen hundred persons, n of the
most notable gatherings New York has
seen for many years, were crowded
into the church.. Admission was by
card only.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Earl Reiland, rector of st.
Georges; Right Rev. William Law
renee, bishop of the diocese of Boston,
and Right Rev. Chauncey b. Brewster,
bishop of the diocese of Connecticut,
and Right Rev. David U. Greer, bishop
of the diocese of New York. There
We're IL honorary pallbearers, selected
chiefly from the cluster of men closely
identified with Mr.. Morgan in his ca
reer. They were George S. BoWdoin,
Lewis Cass Ledyard, Robert w. De
Forrest, Henry Fairfield Osborn,
United States Senator Elihu Root,
Joseph H. Choate, Robert Bacon,
George F. Baker, DR.. J. w. Markoe, Ell
bert H. Gary, Seth Low and Martin
w. Patton.
Four pews We're reserved for the
partners OF j. p. Morgan & Co, and
their wives. Thirty-one societies, in
situations or organizations with which
Mr.. Morgan was identified, were rep
resented.
Among those present were Andrew
Carnegie, Thomas A. Edison, Charles
S. Mellen, w. K. Vanderbilt, Jr, DIR
Nicholas Murray Butler, Clarence Fl
Mackay. August Belmont, Henry C.
Prick, Genera Thomas Fl. Hubbard
George b. Cortelyou and Frank A
Membership.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 14.-The weather map
broke the wheat market today 3-S to
5-8@3-4c; corn declined 1-2 to Use;
oats had a net loss Of 1-2 and pro-
visions had a setback of 5M7 IL to
% 1-2c.
Splendid weather for seeding was
reported from all quarters of the
spring wheat country. From the win
ter belt there was a repetition of the
glowing reports as to crop conditions.
The depression in prices which fol-
lowed was helped along by statistics
showing an increase of 7,497, 900 bush
els compared with last year, in the
visible supply, and by advices that
there was a falling off in export de-
mand. The range Of the market was
narrow.
Urinary receipts of wheat were 646,-
900 buhels against 3S4,O0O last year.
Seaboard clearances of wheat and
flour equalled 100000 bushels.
Selling by commission houses put
corn down.
Oats weakened with other grains,
being also affected by the fine wealth
er at present and predicted.
A good demand for lard and scattered
buying for the short account caused
early firmness in provisions. Selling
by packers caused a considerable dip
in values toward the close. Today's
range:
May wheat opened at 80 3-407-S to
Ole; high. 80 7-SM91c; low, 80 1-2c;
close, 80 5-Sm90 sac.
May corn opened at 55 1-4m55 3-Sc;
high, So 1-2c; low, sd 5-Sc; close,
SIS 1-Sc.
May oats opened at Sd 5-Sm34 3-4c;
high, 35c; low, "a 3-Sc; close, "a 1-2c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

improvements to be made in said dis
trict are briefly described as follows, to-
VII:
Said street to be graded to the official
grade.
Cement sidewalks now constructed of a
less with than IL IL feet, to be CON
structed for additional width that tho
same will be Il IL feet in width.
Cement sidewalks l. 1-2 feet in width
to be constructed along lots where no
sidewalks have heretofore been con-
strilCted.
Cement curhs six inches in width and
Is inches in depth to be constructed.
inlets to be constructed at street and
alley intersections, and connechons con-
structcd to storm sewer heretofore con-
strnctcd along Stevens street to carry Oft
flood and storm water.
Headers of both cement and wood to
be constructed at street aud alley inter-
sections.
! Manholes to be raised or lowered to
conform with grade.
roadway between rurbs 30 feet in
W dtn to be paved with one of the fol-
lowing described paVements, such pave
mcnt % be hereafter selected and desig-
mated bv the city council by resolution:
N%itrified brick on Il concrete base,
Creosotcd wood block on a concrete
base.
Bitulithic on Il concrete base.
Asphaltic macadam on a concrete base.
AsplaltIc concrete on a concrete base.
That the estimated cost and expense
of making said improvements is 81 ,3o0.o 90
per iot lDE fhfl corner lbl az lttl VIII
by 1870 feet deep and $3.50 per lot for each
inside lot 80 feet in width by 1870 feet in
depth, and a total cost of 20,622.a 90 for
."e making of all said improvements,
That any owner of property sit
uated within said special improve
ment district, which will be as
sessed for the cost of making said
improvements. may within Is days from
and after the first publication of this
notice, make and file with the city clerk
of the City of Missoula, written protest
against the proposea WORK or against
the extent and creation of said district.
or both. and that said city council will at
a regular session thereof to be held in
the council chambers in the city hall in
the City of Missoula, Montana. on We'd
nesday, the Goth day of April, 1913, at
10 O'Clock a. m. or said day proceed to
hear and pass upon all such protests so
made.
Reference is hereby made to said Reso-
luton No. 225-A, now on file in the
office of the city clerk of the City of
Missoula, Montana, for a description OF
the boundaries of said Special Improve
ment District No. "a and for further par
ticularS with reference to said district
therein contained.
BY order of the city council.
W. II. SMITH.
-, City Clerk.
Dated April 12th. 1913.
april 1i-15-16-17-1S.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
AGGRESSIVE BUYING
|, IS LACKING
DEMAND FOR STOCKS is GREAT
ENOUGH TO ABSORB OFFER
,NGs At CONCESSIONS.

New York, April 14.-The demand
for stocks was great enough to alb
sorb offerings at concessions and pre-
vent a substantial break in the mar
ket, but there was no aggressive buy
Ing and trading Jagged. When the
market opened at noon-the opening
having been delayed two hours on ac-
count of the funeral of J. p. Morgan
price changes were small and ir-
regular. A heavy tone developed in
the early transactions despite the
tentative tendency to bid up some of
tne leaders and quotations gradually
shaded off as the day advanced. Pres
sure was most effective against Read
Ing, Lehigh Valley and Chesapeake &
Ohio, all of which were forced down a
point or more; and a few of the new
er industrials which recently have
been weak. The bulk of the standard
stocks, however, were not greatly af-
fected and sustained only fractional
losses.
The petroleum stocks were especial
" weak, California common and pre-
ferred n Mexican falling two points
Or more to new low figures. Rumley
also touched a new low price, drop
ping a point to 81. Discrimination by
banks against certain industrial stocks
as collateral was said to be partly re-
sponsible for weakness in this quarter
OF the list.
The cables reported hat European
markets were more cheerful and
Americans advanced in London before
the opening here, but little business
was done here on foreign account,
perhaps on account Of the l%ateness Of
the opening. There was more buying
of Canadian Pacific for Germany,
which made it strong in contrast with
the general list.
The bond market was heavy With
further selling of the old established
issues, owing to the reimbursement
made necessary by the issuance Of
new issues at high interest rates. To-
tai sales, par value, $1,36O,0O
Panama SIS coupon advanced is
per cent on call. -.N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
HOW'S THISf

We offer one hundred dollars rewArd
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.,
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last 10 years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, IS cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipA.
tton,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
Metal Market.

New York, April Hopper. firm.
Standard spot and July, $1aM15.50:
e'ectrolytic, $15.62; lake, $15.75; cast
ing, 1851.
Tin strong; spot, $40. 90@50. 80;
April, $49.9Om5O.25; May, s49.s0@
50.25; June, s49.3O@49.S0,
Lead steady, $4.30 bid.
Spelter quiet, s5.7Om5.S5.
Copper exports this month, 14,14S
tons.
london copper firm; spot, 969 15s;
futures, $50 los. Is
London tin firm; spot, G229; flu
lures, E223.
London lead, SIS IS Cd.
London spelter, G25 5s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
Money M arket.

New York, April 14.-Money on call
steady, 303 IA per cent; ruling rate.
3 IA per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent;
offered at 3 IA per cent.
Time loans steady; so and 90 days,
4 3-4m5 per cent; six months, A "a
@ 5 per cent '
Bar silver, SO 3-4c.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Government bonds firm; railroad
bonds heavy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, April 14.-Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000. Market steady to sc higher.
Bulk, $9.15@9.S5; light, s9.10@9.4o;
mixed, s9.05@9.40; heavy, $4,000
9.32 ~; rough, $s.S5@9; pigs, $40
1926.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000. Market
steady to 10c lower. Beeves, $1,000
$40; Texas steers, s6.s0m7.S5; west
ern. $7,1O@S.1O; stockers and feeders,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
Official Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that at a meet
ing of the council of the City of Missuula,
Montana, held on Saturday., the 18th day
of April, 1913, Resolution No. 225-A was
duly passed and adopted creating Special
Improvement District No. "A of the City
of Missoula, Montana, for the purpose of
making special improvements upon and
along all that portion of Stevens street
from the northerly line of West Front
street to a line distant ii II feet north
erly from the southerly lire of West Pine
street. hat the general character Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
New York Minina Stocks.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 14.-Wheat, May,
IS 5-sc; July, sSc; September. So IL
@8S 5-Sc. Cash wheat, No. l hard,
81 7-8c; No. 1 Northern, Sc 1-Sm
81 3-8; No. 2 Northern, S4MS5 3-Sc;
No. 2 hard Montana, 81 1-Sc; No. 3
wheat, 81 1-2MS3c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

s6.10@s.15; cows and heifers, $4,000
S.35; calves, $6.75M9.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Market
steady to strong. Native, $6.25@
7.40; western, $6.30m7.40: yearlings,
$6.75@S.50: lambs, native, $6.75@9.25;
western, S769.25.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

animal industry showed how scabics
had been eliminated in Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15
BODY OF F|NANC|ER
At REST

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

"Young Montana Special
Pen Tablets, bigger in size,
better in quality than those
you usually buy:
80 leaf. sL2 by II, for 15c
so leaf, 8Ia by II, for 1Oc
so leaf, 6 by g., for.~..1Ot
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-15

"Younu Montana" Pencil
! ahietS are smoother than
the usual tablets. they are
much bigger and better, too.
than most others.
14o leaf, 6 by 9, for Sc
100 leaf, 8 by 10, for sc
100 leaf, 6 by 9, six for csc
The Irish standard., 1913-01-18

must be regarded as Il great essen
tlal The Catholic college, school and
academy by keeping their ~ moral
training in the foreground gives par
ents the assurance that thci: children,
whilst learning all that the secular in
slltution imparts, learn at the same
time the true meaning of life and
death. They may not have all frills
and fads found in the curricula of
modern universities. but the father
who sends his girl Ia convent
school can lay his head upon his pill
low when night comes secure in the
thought that his child is safe. In like
manner the father who sends his bow
to Catholic college knows we'll
that his morals will be Safcsuarded
He himself knows the importance of
frequent confession and Communion
Oh clean companions and the constant
care exercised by God tearing precep-
tors.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-18

ical learning.
The late John Butler TAYLOR, of
Rockford. beuueathed $4,000 to ST..
Nincen;'s orphaaasc, Rockford.
The Polk family OF Dcs Moines,
turned over a $4,000 house to tho
bishop OF Dcs Moincs, at terms which
virtually constituted it Il slit. p.
Max Pam, the millionaire Jew. not
only established a school of Journals
ism at Notrc Dame, :,ut he also gave
$4,000 to the Catholic University, for
an anti-Socialist chair of studies
Archer NJ. Huntington. gave $4,000
to the Spanish Church of Our Lady
Of Grace, New York
The Cardinal Archbishop of Boston
has announced that the restoration
now being carried on by him in titular
church at Rome. was made possible
by twenty five nom Catholic business
men of Boston. We believe the amount
already expended in such restoration
Miss Anna Blank. OF Indianapolis, a
Methodist. has lately given 5000 to
st. Nincents hospital in her homo
town. Secretary of State knox has
presented check for $500 t. st. Re-
sis Home, Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Fl. Gross of Evans
ton, ILL.,. have purchased a large mod
erh mousse in their town which they
nave turned over to the CATHOLIC Wo-
mans League as Il day nursery.
This is not by any means q COM
plete list of gifts during the wear. and
INCLUDES only such donations as have
heen listed in the papers during the
past few months.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-18
How to Die.

\ young American woman not long
ago lay on her bed nr death. Turn
ing to the heart broken mother sit
ting beside her and vainly striving to
keep back the tears. she said:
Mother, dear YOU have seen to it
that l have been taught languages
and music, art and literature, ana all
these things that go to make fin
ished lady. but have not been taught
the one thing which 1 need so badly
now. r have not been taught how to
die"
There was a wealth OF reproarh in
that simple, eloquent statement made
In the hearing or the world wise
mother. She had seen to 1T that her
daughter was taught everything but
IL other words, how to live so that
death itself would have no terrors.
And this is where the secular or nom
sectarian institution of learning par
t:cularly fails. 1t may impart all the
essentials of liberal education, but
1T oHerlooks the spiritual element in
mans nature, the moral upbuilding
which III the light of the last hour,
The Irish standard., 1913-01-18
CENT AN HOUR!
This Amount Earned BY Belfast Wo.
men Workers,

y @icw Song OF the Shirt could
be based on the report of the Home
Office Committee on the conditions Of
employment amongst outworkers in
the making-up trades in the North of
ireland, says the Irish World
An instance OF extremely low fac
tory pay is given by DR.. II. w. Bailie,
the medical superintendent officer Of
health for Belfast. He had person.
ally investigated the case of a Young,
woman OF twenty-five or TWENTY
seven years Of age who was EMPLOYED
IL. making medium sized chemises at
eighteen cents per dozen. She earned
after paying three cents for thread
and her tram fare to and from the
factory, only one cent per hour. She
earned about the same amount in
making a larger size chemse for
twenty-five cents a dozen.
Even bad as the pay often is. the
poor workers in the country do not
always get it all. Sropkeepers. who
act as agents for firms giving ont fine
work sometimes pay the outworllers
in goods which are Frequently over.
priced.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-18

IL only we'd say what we feel
when we ought to SD. it to those
Who arc often in need OF ol,r cheo,
And often in need OF the rose.
Ii only we'd speak it right out.
The sympathy in our heart
How much softer would fall
The blow of the daily dart.
If only we'd try to pause
II anger and Just be kind.
HOW sWeetly the world would go
With q happier heart and mind
If only we'd stop to think
That others have toll ana care.
How much it would help us all
With burdens we have to bear.
L. only we'd say in life
The things we say When they're
dead
how much it would heal the strife
And help them to set ahead
IL only we'd try to be
More tender and Kind and rorviv-
Ing.
How much it would help us to solve
The problem of beautiful living
The Bentztown Rard
The Irish standard., 1913-01-18
LADIES' AUXILIARY
llENNEplN COUNTY.

1870 .a.il Ave. $.
Mary Muiv!hlll. 1vI University Ave. N.
E.; Vice Fres. MIS-. Theresa Jordan, 1924
hons1enow AYE; So: t;ec. Sscy.. mrs.
Mrs. lAatn. Casey, IS. Fremont Ave. No;
Ans. hecS.. Miss Mary 'iarvey, 1928 It'll
st. So; Ireas., Mrs. Clara Itsan, 81 Hol-
clle. so lAndrus Hiog. Meetings are neld
ON second and tourln MONDAY OF month
IN ~ y; y: ~ ". nal ,n; y So 1th St; St: 49,,
Y. l.. collins. 4zv1 Vincent Ave: vies
olAeete. 4vy 9Th Ave; N. ~; tin; sesy:.
s . Margaret Sullivan, .oy Washington ii 70:
st. N. r.; Treas, Mary LIN, .4Vs 7tn ST.
s. ~: Med: EXAM. ~ inelan, St. An
Workmal's hall. 80 Central ave. "
DIVISION No. 5, ,Mlnneapons--t,res.. Mrs.
wee Pres, Nellie WEBSTER. 1919 Emerson
AVS. N. NJ; hes, seS ;H MISS MARY tart.
lns. secy:, Mrs Nj. L. McBreen, 2O2i
Aldrlcu Ave. No; Treas. MISS Irene
uaS hyns S1H Isl n.y. M !S x Moa; Pr
are mead Ola first ana tM4u ruesuays nf
month III Louge nall. Srd st. ..uu islym-
Division No. 4, NIinneapolis-pres.. Mr..
Hanna ~ Ellen. .o3u 18Th Ave. So: Vic:
Pres. Mrs, Della DicAcnson.. 20vi i7tn
ia johnston. 2eis l2ln Ave. So; LIS.
sssy so .:s rr nssss Ms,"n M;. -. ~
7: parSer. aS4 q. ; Syndicate glacx: Meet I:
ms an nI i n Vi s t curner ~
tenth and Franklin ayes.
DIVISION No. J :: oMlnnmeapvls-Pres.. Maj
S DSi Ave: e: i'm: sesS' Nara 5ets
Treas. Martha Griffin. SUI 5th Ave. 500 so
Med. Exam., J. 7. Flynn. corner Bryant:
second and fourth thursdays OF month.
in Young hall. corner 2Olh aud Dupont
AYES. No.
Mary ny'j'0p MH HsSislp s Il
Vice Pres. Mary Reed. 1925 Polk St. N. III
kec; secy:. Alice 4sellilln. s5s 2dlh ave- Ave.
Madison ST. n. f.: ms. Secy. Mar;v @f ~
WIN. sss Sra Ave. n. l.; Ire rsas.. Kath IT,
fs 1n sq pr NJ yli s Mae ARE as
Ave. Meetings are held ON first and thru
Wednesdays OF month in l. o. Q. +. haiI
23rd and central Aves. 'A'
Division No. >, Minneapolis--Pres.. Mary
Turner, l2lS Jefferson st. n. H.: Vics
Pres, Margaret Kelly, 1918 18th st. S. L.;
Rec. secy. N Mary yr co a; 251 Western
Inns, S1i 18th ave. II. e.; Treas, Marear-
ct .ierney. 219 Sth Ave. n. H.: Med ~
am. K. T.. o Brien, COS Nicollet Ave. Mce1-
ings are held OH first Thursday of mont,
in odd Fellows hall, 18th St. and Cen.
lral Ave.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President, Mrs. +. Conrcv ses
St. Clair St., st. Paul. e''
Division No. 2, st. Paul-Pres.. Mar.
garet Carey; sos Y: Central Ave:: Vice Vice
St.: Rec. Secy.. Miss Margaret Clarke.
LOT Litchtield Ave-: Fin. Secy. Mra. Msrs
garet MCGUIRE, Fuller ST.; Ins. Secv
Mrs. Mary Nolan, 1928 w. Edmund 81:
Treasurer. Mrs Mary Wagner. SIS Yr..
Rinia Ave; Med. Exam, DIR. Cha.
]. Meade, Moore Bldg. Seven Corners'
Meetings are held on 2nd and 4th We'd.
nesday Of month in Hibernian hall. 7th
ID Division No. 3. St. Paul-Pres., Mis-,
johanna Cook, s. E. 18th St.: Yice pres
Mrs No., Kenny. sos Conway St.: Re-
Secy., Mrs. loretta McManus, 458 CarrnI:
Ave: Fill. Secy.. Mrs. Elizabeth McNa,iv'
5s3 Pine St.; IT. Secy:, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mrs. Mary Marshall. 1896 Carroll Ave:
Med. Exam. DR.. W. P. O'Malley. Lowrv
Annex. Meetings are held on the frst
and third Thursdays Of month in Hibes.
alan han.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-18

STATE OFFICERS L. A. A. o. r..
cprssldsnt-Mrs. Mary Is. ,,aley. 1906
Sentral ave. Minneapolis.
Duluth.
secrctary-Ella c. Heating. 147 Pleas
ant ave-. st. Paul
Treasurcr-Miss Mary Coogan. Fari-
,Eoard Of Dircc,crs-Mary NJ. sullivan.
i,uiuth; Ellen Conroy. st. Paul: Mary J.
Reilly. Brainerd.
g. Auditing Committce-Margaret Scott.
81; Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater:
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
Insurance ecretary-Margare A: Gra-
dy. Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret Sulii-
van. Rochester,
r, State State Medical Director-Dr. f. w,
Buckley, st. Paul.
. Directors Of Insurance Fund--Nelie
Si,urrah' minneapolis. Annie Conroy, ~
t1aui' Josephine tiaGerty, Shieldsviile ne
st. Paul
g, Auditing Colnmittee--r.llen McGrath,
81. Haul; Annie Kennedy. st. C!o0o'
Aurella Kelly. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1913-01-18

sold by auction by directions of Mrs.
Margaret Tobin her farms at Lambs
town and Ballinley, comprising
tEaiched clearinghouse and thirty five
acres. Richard Doyle, Cornwall, was
declared purchaser at ESQ.