davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
BUYERS Arrived

ALBUQUERQUE. n M-WeiUer K Pen
ianlin S. Weiller. drygooas. notions. hats
clothing, furnishing goods ana woLen's
BALTIMoRE-J' 2 Gwynn. shoes. hats
mems 1urnishing goods, Pennsy Ivania
BALTINO RE II. DeItschuan ladies'
BALTIMORE Cohen & Sons. 5. CO.
hen. ladies' dresses, Pennsylvania ex-
BINGHAMTON. y. Wv. r Miller 4
Co = J. Mcguire. books. stat ionery York
BOSNON-Hanover Furniture Co Her
man Cohen. carpets, furniture. Broad
b o TO N-P =. QUINN. mems ha.s
Bi-FFALO-F. Winch CO.. Winch
women ready to wear dresses furs nil
hners, muslin underwear. Aanonos. knit
BUTI-ER Ind-Kinsley D. G. Co.. F.
!, cfIdAM2PAIGN n.F. \ Robeson F
clothing, carpets. rugs. Grand
1lfiGAe'C H isFTan Cohen. drygoods.
CHICAGO-Paramoun Hat Works
Be!affsky, manufacturers ladies' straw
and }rIslf Islf \ IA }. =; 81 M4ntieel,9 q
r. hot. coats suits, waists; 1870 Broad
COLUMBUS ohio.-A b Mcclure, job
h"rs hoslers, underwear gloves. knit
coLUMBrs Ohio -coiu-nsus Mrline-v
9lngly Co.. II Nasoznrr. millinery,
DALLAS. Tex.-sanrer Bros. w II
~. ~ esrants r1ss Graoeriesi - East
DAYION Harvard Clothing Pariors
L. S.e' e,9th.qs rennsylvsnla
=, ~ MOl ) rs --irissnaald Company
r Schmidt. chinaware. Commoodore
GRAND DAPlDS-B Chap;n Inc .
MISS Z. T. Hayes. silk and muslin under
wear nss!sees, sweaters. handhercaiefs
BreslIn.
HAMILTON. ont-G. W Robinson Co.
-. 10 ery goods K. /. Smith, merchandise
klsslMEE, Fla ". kat. clothing
LEXINGToN. X ". Rogers r.
forts. eulf' 4s7 nroadwav. rar, ~.
i-ptiSFi g. --seirnar, II. p CO.. y r
,e..'.as r. e..'.'+, ~-.ts. 4.es-os, i-sl iraa,l-
., M..i,isoN Nj. os--Coaen. L, general r.er-
RI, \. AA,e.'o!..s- -l.sstaa cos " e.
ral,,. l, 3s representing rs Fitth Avenue.
OAKLAND cai.-cap,veu. II c. Co.. E
rbf-, mo n.en furnishings. 1ls West
u PlITSB RG H Rosenbaun Co. P. W.
t.@li.i'0on. t.i. shoes. ll6 West Thirty second
StTeet, fourteenth floor
RENO Nev-Norris 4 Law. II ~
prygoods, notions. ready 10 wear carpets
no oasel Urn s.lnrs sherman Square
10 HES Ter. \. Y.-Dufty Powers CO.,
!, + b Dur. president. 40 Fourth Ave.
:, sEATTE. Wash.-The Bon Marche; MI.
Emma Heitz, wonaen'- ready to wes~ =, -
MSS MSS \ci' k.rhy' at. needlework. novel.
: - KIN = r. el.ll Tenn Randolph House
. co., \ C. Carlton. Grysoo.- .rr...
1,.e, sen slolhiaF- ladies ready 10 wear el1
- - ,'-et--en. \ ntutsch, ready
20 We. -.'7 lfa,l staf ro9fs ria
A. 'M \, Masn.-Sione. Flshc~ Co
MIS-. l. a. Noseha, oloaAs. suits. waists
TALLAHASSEE. Fla-WatAar s. ~.
i,o,t H. NJ Walker general merchandise: Wal.
UTICA. n. Y.-Maher Rros
Maher. men $ and boys ciothlnr -
',orh'snings 'nr ,1 shoes. mAnufacturers cioth,
,f,"u :" TON. D. C.--Kann. s. q Som.
Mss IA N Hagan. wornens and u,is..
1o"ts and SUITE skirts walstr hon
urosseS' chlidreh's coats 4Sa rour,h A.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Commodities
Cotton

wea.5ar lnausneed sS,,,ot by conflicting crop and
tsruay was Irregular, showing net ad-
vance Sa at one time OF bout - to % points
FInai figures were unchanged 10 25 points
The. market opened barely steady and
to 20 points lower, relecting clear. warm
weather N the Southwest which led 10
rather active local and Liverpool selling
support. Conditions changed quickly, how
ever upon he arrival OF the Eastern belt
.oTscast' indicating further showers over
to-day and the market had a rapid up
turn, which carried October from 3475
70 So.le and December from 1896 TO 35 81.
which proved 10 be highest levels OF the
The Western belt forecast was quite as
oearish as the Eastern had been bull
i' ish' and this led to good deal OF sell
ing for local and New Orleans account,
under which about all OF the Improvement
was lost Considerable interest taken
IN the reports to a local trade pa per from
N Wnlcn stress was laid upon heavy grass
ana numerous weeyils. except in Tsunessee.
r.as me ia. tact th@t condition in Louisiana
Wheh 1t was 6'.2. with a slight decline
IN Arkansas condition. considered in
terest,ng in view of recent talk about
improved conditions in the Southwest.
Frlnt cloth sales in Fall River for the
week were 100. 900 pieces and curtailrnent
advices that mill men were nearly all CON
Ninced that the market for extra staple
cotton is going to be very stir during the
coming cotton season They have been
trying for several weeks to buy new crop
cotton, and would place large orders for
nearly all lengths Of extra staple cotton if
they could obtain It. Cotton goods mills
are still SOLD ahead, and 1t is the general
complaint in the trade that the shortage
or goods is increasing Exporters OF raw
cotton were very much pleased over the
announcement that the marine strike had
ended; and liberal shipments are now ex-
pected. In view OF the fact that the Ship
ping Board has shown a Willingness to
d locate vessels for loading cotton
The local spot market steady and
10 points lower az 3535c. No sales were
reported.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

Requests from many members of the
fur trade have been responsible for the
shifting OF the opening day Of the Met
ropolltan Fur Exchanges monthly auc-
ton from Monday to Tuesday during
the summer months, thus giving pros
pectlve purchasers an opportunity for
more extended weekend vacations.
The next sale it was announced yes
terday will begin on August 19, and
otflclals of the concern say that indica-
tions point to the offering of more than
$1,0000 900 worth of furs. despite the
widespread scarcity of skins
In addition to fairly large consign-
ments of American furs, the exchange
has received shipments of foreign furs
for the coming sale. These include
foxes and offers from Sweden. SOUR
rels from Siberia. Hudson Bay sables
from South America
AS these articles are in good demand
among fur manufacturers and the coat
and suit trade for trimming purposes.
some record prices are expected.
Dress manufacturers in various sec
tions of the country will be asked to
adopt q uniform order blank for the
use Of their customers, according to
present plans of the Associated Dress
Industries of America. New York man
ufacturers are said to be in favor of
a standard form of order which Will
eliminate many current uncertainties
in the trade and will establish more
businessliNe relations between the re-
tailers and the producers of garments.
David n. Mosesohn, executive direct
or of the association, soon will leave
Tor an extended tour Of the dress
making centres of the country to sound
out opinion on the subject and discuss
other matters of vital Importance to
the industry as g whole with leading
Plans for a convention of the dress
interests of the coun-
try, which the association will hold in
New York some time in the fall, are
progressing rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Curb Market

Note-Ihe Tribune assumes no responsi-
bllity for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
COttonseed Oil
antfOnSecfl o.

Cottonseed Oil-In absence of business
Yesterday price changes were narrow and
unlWportent. 1t is thought that little can
be expected in the way Of activity until
t ne new crop crude market is better
becomes more definitely known.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
SouthAn snot Markets. a,a,d,

Is lower. at 81 10; sales 10 bales Calves
bales. New Orleans steady unchanged at
54 So sales, 200 bales Mobile and Savan-
nan unchanged at Sac. sales. nil Norfolk
steady, so lower, at $3.50, sales 10 bales
Augusta quiet. 25 lower. at 337 rs. sales,
nil Memphis steady, unchanged a. "a SO
saIes. 40 bales. Houston steady. 10 lower
at $40; sales, 3Si bales. Little Rock
steady. unchanged at 34c; sales. 7s7 bales.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the CLOSING
bid and asked quotations for stocl,s
listed on the New York Stock Exchangs
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Butter, Cheese and Eggs


Butter.-Receipts were s25s packages
Creamery higher than extras lb 81 q
ooc; extras. % score. 55 Il q ic. frsts
IS to 81 score. al y a 53 a C., seconds So to
: score ~ q 5ic' lower grades. y q IS q p;
unsalted, higher than extras sri, o 5Sct
extras, IS = @ SIC; trsts. 54is G 56c, sec
ones. az q 4c state dairy. tubs. finest % %
80 &c, good 10 prime. 80 a 52iac. common
TO fair, - q 49c; renovated, extras, sol. q
olc,; lower grades. As q SOC. ladl-s cur
rent make. frsts 47ia q 4S re. seconds - q,
4b nc, lower SraGes, Il q 45i i2c, packing
stock current make, No. /, 46 q is y c. No
2 10 re lower grades, ~ 445c.
Cheese Receipts We're 2,6o2 boxes State.
! b. 81 y q 33 = C, average run. II dpa2A4
10 WeT gra5e 3o d 25@Sle; twins, specials,
age run. colored or white. 3lG32c.
lower grades, rs 430lac; Wisconsin, whole
milk, twins. fresh. 51ia lp32a.c: single
daisies. white. 33 : q SO iac. col0red 50 %
@S nc, double daisies. cOlored, fresh S21. u
35c. Young Americas fresh. 35n85i~e.
state, skins. specials. 2+i 81 - he. p..i-,
to choice. -o0 23e fair to good. % I9c:
lower grades, y lie.
"a thered, extra. dozen. 5su5 soc. extra
Hrsts. . u 5Sc; drsts, - 415pc; seconds "a
+dc: uAdersrslcs. 34 n i2c. dirties, 40 !
81 q csc, No and poorer. % q 35c. checks
god TO cAoice, dry, 81 34c; undergradss,
20 q Bic; refrigerator trsts, buyer assurn-
Ing charges. II a +9c; seconds A ~ n I . L, O.
state, fennsysVania and nearby Wcstern
hennery whites. fine TO fancy. 81 y sec; fair
TO prime, 50 q 66c; gathered whites, com
mon to PRIME, 53 a SIC; Pacific Coast
whites. 50 q 65c: other Western and South
ern. gathered whites, 80 {. 6+c state PENN
syiVan!a ard nearby, heNuery browns.
ianeg, Sc Z e0c gathe-~,. brown and usxed
f7. ga iaf.es. t~'iA5e. far TO
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Trade Notes

William Meyer & Co., Inc, wholesal-
ers Of laces and embrooideries, and
the H. f. Verran Company manu-
facturers of Royal Society embroidery,
etc, have been added to the list of
dealers in fancy goods who maintain
exhibits in the cooperative selling de
partment on the twenty-fourth floor of
the Bush Terminal Sales Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Bonds

y ales 900 omitted Open. High. Low. Last
IS & Co is 1921 1o9ls 1ooLa 1ooIss 100 0006Is :
lo Swiss Gov 5l2s. 9ol4 o63s 96i SO -
unlisted. rSells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Canada's Mineral Wealth

In May, 1918. the value Of the metal
and mineral production Of Canada was
S210204,97O.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Consolidated Exchange

UNIT Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares
Transactions and prices yesterday for tho
more active shares follow
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
susar--The market was closed on Sat

sugar-The market was closed on Sat
urday
Coffee Fnturcs=Th- ~ocaiot ~ ,oca,
trade firms Of strong cable advices from
santos caused covering at the opening and
call prices were UNCHANGED to an advance
OF IS points. Further advices caused gains
Of 10 70 points. followed by slight re-
acton The market, however was in a
By ncws from either side. Later in the
Iuorr.ug L special Santos cable reported
tIt-rt1 i.9 70 zoo rris higher. this caus-
ng prices TO quickly advance again 20 the
o'st point of the rnorn.ar. hut trading
W4s not Of large volume and confined to
ID Nv hroNcrs. Final prices were - 10 T.
points net higher
There was iltne change in the cos,
firm Offers were Unchanged santos r,np-
lAh credit, irregular and Rio offers a
shade lower. The local spot market was
unc hanged and quiet, with prices firmly
held
The range OF prices follow rr,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Basic Commodities

METALS
PIC iron. No. foundry. ton.
Lead. ID. -.- o.. 500 ..- .o5 .oeA
Gss'' SAB zinc c oDst.rj teat St 80 90"
krtincny ID. ...-...... % 81, oss75,
PRECIOUS mgrACs
..a@ -';;.'''-. ,.o!. ''''' ''is9 59. '''8s s..
CHEMICALS
suphur,s aea o. tou ss.co .is.ne
caosta soda, 70. 100 10 sse-s.so s..s-s, @ 80
sega. ar ii9s' NSDls). 80
ptsnol j. S. ?. ,oaroad.i. 'i''--'' ''''--'cs
eboerloo. dynamite. ib - = .is ~ q
eIyosrias, c. 2. On c-ars, ;ls.. .iss
Aieoho dsnat gallon - as A. AS
Nitrate of soda. $50 30 ID 2s7-3oo sos
Tuluol. pure ............ IS so g
COTTON
Middnns upland. ib b.......-. .ss.ss ssu
az. a.. a,.'a''. Nc. I. shlo-
ca,H.. sssa" alsturr sss, Nc 'V''' 'S !
Canton niasure. * *. A. II. 'ess
hiuts AND lEATRLBs
hiaf' ciU ssupnsrr. spread
Hiss slts. at ,tr,. sell 90 20 ''ss
ccslf,slu, city, . to 2 H. skin $50 O. ga ~
Leather hsr leek sole
nddisssis6,,' No. T. t. N. 50 50 = z
Para. up-rlvsr. nns ID ' .sst. s.,,
Para. up-rver. coarse 10 - sss ss's
PaA. ist latcS paie- oreps III a. sase
T'nn.. brown crepe. thin.
Plan. ribbed Smoked ,hs.,, ii AZ rs
'Cuotaticns for ,pc. r,.bb.r ,,,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
.uear and Coffee

Current }eqr
SUGAR Franrlnted. per II. ... . -
scsar centr. flsal per b.. "a -.
Coffee. hic. Nv. :, per h.. CESS SAs
Coftee, Santos. NO. 4. per ID. 2St. 20
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Summary of Stock Exchange DEALINGS

All stocks quted dollars also in dollar.
based and
o shares more
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Kendrick Highway District
Minutes of regular meeting, De-
ooDobor 9Th 1910

Minutes of regular meeting, De-
oember 9Th, 1919.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man, VIM. Cox, roll call, Ole Lien
(here). G. F. Walker. (here).
Minutes of last meeting ordered
read. Minutes approved as read.
Commissioners approved the Sc
curity bond maryland Casualty
Company of Treasurer, E. W. Lutz.
alos the Personal Bonds Is. P. Cal
lison and Martin V. Thomas) of N.
Brooke, road overseer Highway dis
trict number /. Motion by G. F.
Walker and seconded by Ole Lien,
that bond be accepted, put to vote
by Chairman Cox, all voted favor
able, Chairman declared bond ac-
copied and ordered placed on file.
The Official Oath, of E. W. Lutz
as Treasurer, N. Brooke as road
overseer highway district number
l. E. P. Atchison as Secretary,
VIM. Cox, Ole Lien and G. F. Walk
er as Commissioners, were ordered
filed with the clerk.
Lie lOllUWluS Uillo "SIC tcdu.
John w. Graham & Co.,
Minute book 5 100
G. F. Walker, premium on
Treasurers bond, $500.
S. A. Dice, consulting engin-
eer with Commissioners on
November 18th, salary 2
days, looking over proposed
location of highways, 1888
Railroad fare 1.16
Hotel while in Kend
rick ssA 800 22.49
G.'F.' Walker, livery hire
for s. A. Dice. conveyance ESQ
Kendrick Gazette, 500
letterheads $500
500 Warrants 6.25
500 envelopes 1925
1000 Statements for
roadoverseer $50
Publishing Minutes
Octobrer, Oath 9.25
Publishing Minutes,
November 21st $50 1910
Motion by Ole Lien, seconded by
G. F. Walker that the bills as read
be allowed and that warrants be
drawn for their respective amounts.
Chairman put the motion, was car
ried so ordered
Special meeting was called by the
Chairman VIM. Cox for Saturday,
December 18th, when Attorney
Hoyt of Troy will meet them and
prepare to call Bond Election that
will conform to the law governing
such election.
Motion to Adjourn by Lien Sec
onded by Walker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

When you pay subscription to any
publication you pay only very
small per cent of cost. For instance
the Saturday Evening Post receives
less than 3 cents copy on the aver
age. But each copy costs on the
average of about 80 cents to pub
lish. The advertiser pays the larg-
est end of publication cost. 1t is
said that a page ad in colors in the
Saturday Evening Post costs now
$500. The back page costs $12, 600
one issue. But before you can get
the back page you must have used
II pages of inside advertising and
then wait your turn for back page.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12


spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Groh at Bovllle.
Rev. Finke and son, George, are
visiting in Lewiston where the
little fellow is receiving medical
attention.
A little girl arrived at the Jake
Neuman home last Tuesday, Nov
ember Is.
Mrs. A. j. Hull of Upper Tam
many is visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. A. F. Wegner.
Mrs. Fred SiIflow ST., of Lewiston
visited at the old home place last
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Cameron Items

Miss Ida Silflow and Miss Bertha
-Wendt are Lewiston visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed johnson are the
proud parents of a fine baby boy.
Herman Meyer is on the sick list
this week.
George Larson went out deer
hunting last Sunday. Seeing deer
track he got so excited that he ran
right into the Potlatch and just
about drowned. When he got out
be said: 81 guess 1 will leave the
tracks alone"
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Larson were
guests at the Johnson home Sunday.
MIR. Fred Hirshcorn was quite ill
last week.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl l.. Wegner
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Splendid Cough Medicine

y GAS II feel that every family
should know what a splendid
medicine Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is, | am only too pleased
to relate my experience and only
wish that had'known of its merits
years ago." writes Mrs. Clay Fry,
Fergusona Station. Mo. 81 give it
to my children when they show the
slightest symptoms of being
croupy, and when | have cough
or scold on the lungs very few
doses will relieve me, and by TAX
ing it for a few days soon get rid
of the cold"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

A merchant mot business mani
got in a stock of Christmas goods.
He put a fine display in his show
window and when the advertising
solicitor OF the local paper tried to
sell him space in his paper to adver-
tise the goods. he said it wouldn't
pay, he would get better results
from his window display than from
m ad in the paper. It turned
colder and the windows became
coated with frost. Result: he will
have a big stock OF Christmas goods
left over for next year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Should Be Guaranteed

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent
other members of the family ard
associates from contracting the dis
ease, as colds are about as catching
as measles. One thing sure-the
sooner one rids himself of a cold the
less danger, and you will look a
good while before you find a better
medicine than Chambrelain's Cough
Remedy to aid in curing cold.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Chamberlain Tablets

These Tables are intended es-
pecially for indigestion. They tone
up the stomach and enable 1t to per-
form its functions naturally. They
act gently on the liver and bowels.
thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels to healthy condition.
When you feel dull, stupid and con-
stipated give them trial. You
are certain to be pleased with their
effect.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

1t you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat mod
erately, especially of meats, mastl-
cate your food thoroughly. LIT
five hours elapse between meals and
take one of Chamberlaln's Tablets
Immediately after supper and you
will soon find your meals to be a
real pleasure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

FOR SALE: Good Oil Burner for
cook stove. gives splendid heat,
costs less to operate than coal or
wood. Owner has plenty of wood
reason for selling. Inquire Gazette
Office. Soft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

Government Savings securities
pay 4s per cent per year, and the
promoters stock pays s per cent
perhaps which is some difference
if you like to eat three squares a
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Leland News

A number of the Leland I. y. o.
+. members went to Cavendish last
Saturday evening to attend a meet
ing of the neighboring lodge.
Mrs. Eddie Larson, sister Of Mrs.
Alice Cludray was taken to Mos
COW by DR.. Stoneburner to undergo
an operation. Mrs. Cludray ac-
companied them to Moscow.
Herbert Wolff went to Palouse
Thursday to assist his brother in
moving to the Amos Nigh farm
near Cameron.
The Cavendlsh and Leland I. O.
o. F. Lodges are planning to visit
kendrick Lodge at its regular meet
ing Saturday night.
]. M. Woodward carried the mail,
Thursday, from his place to Kend-
rick and return. The stage team
was pretty we'll worn out by the
time it reached Mr.. Woodward
place, on account of the deep drifts
between Leland and Southwick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

Pimples, bad breath, sallow color
Ugh! it's awful-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and be in the
swim. Red Cross Pharmacy. 50-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

They get lazy quite often-your
bowels then you feel punk all
over. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea fills them with new life and
energy.-Red Cross Pharmacy. 50-3t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12
Hendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act Of Congress of March. 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

You can't enjoy life and have Con-
stlpation-Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea will drive Constipation to
Halifax.-Red Cross Pharmacy .50-3t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

PIANO FOR SALE Needham
make, Mahogany finish, practically
new. ]. M. Oylear, kendrick. 49-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-12

Remember that every pit of that
christmas trade belongs to your
Aome merchants. They deserve the
trst chance.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
FUNERAL OF JEREMIAH PREM
DERGAsT, OF ST. PAUL.

The funeral of jeremiah Prender-
CAST, one of st. Paul's oldest residents,
who died last week, at the age of IS,
took place from the St. Paul Cathe-
dral. The obsequies were attended by
a large concourse of friends and neigh
bors Of the deceased, who was promi-
nent in many of the business activi-
ties of the city. Up to the day of his
death he had enjoyed robust health,
and was in good mental and physical
condition. He was the last survivor
of three brothers of splendid family,
Thomas and Michael having died some
years ago. All had enjoyed the high
esteem of the community by reason of
their sterling citizenship and integrity,
and all Of them were strongly devoted
to their Catholic faith.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
DEATH OF MICHAEL CLEARY. OF
ST. PAUL.

The death of Michael Cleary, re-
tired policemen of st. Paul, residing
on Granite St. occurred last week.
Funeral services were conducted at st.
Patrick's church, and interment was
made at Calvary cemetery. Deceased
was member of Division No. 3, A. o.
H. of st. Paul, and had served in
several official positions in the Divi-
sion. He. was an ardent worker in all
movements of the Irish cause, and
missed no opportunity to lend hand
on the occasion of meetings or dem.
onstrations of this kind. His obse-
quies were marked by large atten-
dance of his fraternal brothers and
other friends.