davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
SPRING LAMBS
Chicago Live stock

Chicago, June 2-lCattie-Receipt H.
600; handy weight steers and desirable
yearlings steady to strong; others steady I:
steers. Ss.oc@s.ss; fat cows and he,fers.
stockers and feeders steady; bulk fat She
stock. $5.25@s.75: bulls, strong to 25c
higher; bulk. 34.So05.75; calves, rs to sec
higher; bulk, $s.5o@s25.
Hoss--Receipts, $4,000; opening strong
to 1oc higher: closing weak and steady to
1oc lower than yesterdays average; hold
over liberal; top, $3.50. early; bulk. $7.700
$40; pigs. 10 to 1Sc higher. bulk desir-
able. &s.106S.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1900:
firm, Csc higher: shorn lambs top. $12.so;
bulk s1o.9o@il.oo; California springs.
i5.s5; Texas yearlinss, ss2s; few Cali
fornia ewes. $4.so; bulk fat ewes. $3.sc@
A1S
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

band, c, c. Cleghorn; one son, Wal
ter: her sister, two brothers. William
'Keepher of Canada and James
.Keepher of ,Irvington, Ia, and her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Foote.
Funeral services were held at the
Barker home yesterday at 2. Burial
was in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

Che Menu d nork Nmes.
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
C6irARN TP4hmnA ~ I'm hn ne> Ufrs

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
New York, June Am interesting
variety Of occurrences on today s
markets comprised renewed weak
ness in foreign exchange, sterling de-
clining 3 cents from Wednesdays
closing, an 8 per cent call money rate
on the stock exchange, notwithstand-
ing lower prices, a remarkably strong
weekly statement by the New York
federal reserve bank, a low condition
estimate on the cotton crop, and an
other violent rise in wheat. These
numerous movements of the day ap-
peared, like those OF Tuesday, to have
little or no relation with one another
The New York reserve banks gold
reserve increased no less than S48,-
100000, but this large addition oc-
Cured almost entirely as result OF
credits in the SYSTEMS central gold
fund, transferred from other reserve
banks to New York's account. Re-
discounts as a whole were little
changed, but heavy shifting Of gov
ernment to other collateral reflected
the. new policy of valuing Liberty
bond collateral only at market prices
The statement gave no indication of
the $35733,000 reparations credit
which is apparently being carried
in special account.
Reserve Ratio Higher.
But the New York banks reserve ratio
nas risen to sos per cent. the highest
'inoe early in 1918 and only 2ts per
on the other hand the reserve system
Is whole reported fractional decrease
n its ratio; something which has oc-
urred In onle two other weeks OF 1921. |
This happened notwithstanding SIS. 700, 900 |
rain in gold reserves Rediscounts in
ls. 400 900.
Today,.s stock market was Irregular,
Use in the call money rate of s per |
ent came in the late afternoon and did |
ot appear 70 be controlling influence. |
heir lowest before the close. An per |
ent rate has not been touched since |
'ebruary 8. Its cause was not entirely |
lear, except for the fact that money |
ayments due June /, are always large |
nd are followed by reparation for the
lrge July disbursements.
A year ago this week. call money rose
'om per cent to 10. but conditions
sserve bank moved its own rate up to.I
per cent at the opening of June The
ock market moved with some uncertain
2. even the industrial stocks rising and
llling alternately though yielding to
lies by professional spectators in the |
ng run. Railway shares changed little, |
1T on the whole. were exceptionally firm.
As often happens the governments first
'timate of the season on new cotton
'op conditions had been so closely fore
iadowed by the private forecasts that
merely met expectations. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

New York, June 2.--The raw sugar mar
ket was weak today and prices declined
to the basis of 4.75c for centrifugal, al
though at the close the market was still
rather easier in tone. Most of the busi-
ness was in Porto Rican sugar although
there was a sale to a local refiner Of 49,
500 bags of San Domingoes for prompt
shipment at cents c. !. f., which is equal
to- 5000 duty paid, to include sale against
sales for export.
The Porto Ricans sold 1000 bags late
last night at 4S5c, 5000 bags early at
4.1Tc, 1900 bags to Savannah at 4T7c and
21. 900 bags at 47be
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Bottle on Hip, $40 Each.

William Esan, 1922 Blonde street,
and James Dowd, 4s22 South Twen-
ty-third street, we're fined $40 each
for intoxication in South Side POLICE
court yesterday following their ar
rest with bottled in bond on the
hip" applied internally.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Great Northern Will Take
Back 1000 Rail Shonmen

St, Paul. Mimi, June 2.-Bctween
1000 and 10000 workmen will be re-
employed in the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern railroad shops,
officials announced today. The men
will be called back to work July /.
The decision is direct result OF
the wage reduction. said a Northern
Pacific Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
New York Cotton.

New York, June 1.-The cotton market
was very quiet during today's early trad
ing Liverpool was about as due, while
l to points. There was some light
covering and little buying for New
Orleans and Japanese account The de-
mand was supplied by southern traders
and the market showed an easier tone
after the call, with October selling around
i34sc, or about points below wednes-
days closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

Kansas City, June 2.--(U. 8. Bureau Of
Markets )-Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head;
lings. 1875; heavy steers. $s.25; calves
steady. best vealers. $3.50; other classes
slow and barely steady; undertone weak;
most cows. s4.5o95.75; choice, s6.2s; can
ners, mostly around $500.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 5000 head; market was
steady to strong; top 1855: bulk Of sales,
f.e5a $50, stock pigs, steady to 1oc
higher: best $sse.
sheep-Receirts. 1850 head; market for
sheep steady: best Texas wethers, $3.50;
top ewes. around 1925: lambs. 25@5oc
higher; clipped lambs. s1i.25: top native
lambs. 3is.25: bulk better grades, $l1.50
IN 100
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
New York Money.

New York, June 2,--Prime Mercantile
Paper-6& per cent.
Exchange--Weak.
Sterling - Demand. sS.Ss&; cables
$S.89h.
Francs-Demand. s.Soc; cables, ss2c.
Belgian Francs--r.mand, s,2sc; cables
s.31c.
Guilders-Demand, S4.24c; cables 34.s6c
Lire-Demand. S.24c; cables. 5.26c.
Marks-Demand, 1850; cables, IS6c.
GreeeeADemand, 5S3c.
Sweden---Demand, 2296c
Norway-Demand 520c
Argentine-Demand, S21Sc.
Brazilian-Demand. 13. soc.
Montreal--11 lis per cent discount
Time Loans-Firmer; so days, 90 days
and months, per cent
Call Money-Firmer; high, per cent;
low, per cent; ruling rate, 7 per cent:
closing bid, per cent; offered at per
cent; last loan. per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York. June 2--Liberty bond prices.
at noon. 3,ss, s61o; first As. s74o; second
As, $3.50; first 4As. 1892: second AVS.
s6.7S; third ANS, 90.72; fourth AXIS. s6.7S;
Victory 3&s. 1910; Victory ANS, sS.14
Liberty bonds closed. 3ias, Ss0s; first
As, S770 bid; second 4s. s6s4; first Ans.
$3.50; second ANS. s6.72: third ANS, 80, so !:
fourth 49, S6.7s; Victory 3&s, ss.12; Vic
tory 4xs, 98.12.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. June 2.-Cattle-Re-
sss ,spss red .ss and m.rss 1s.rns .ssas
$780, fat cows and heifers. S4.5o@s.O6
Gamers, se.oo@4.oo: veals. s5.oo@s.5o:
calves. s450Gf.00: feeding cows and
heifers, S4.00I525; stockers. $1,000 7.25.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head: market.
steady to 1oc lower: light, s7.4o@7se;
mixed, sI.25al.4o; heavy, ss.5o47.e5;
bulk. s7.1dd7.5o.
sheep-Rsceipts. $50 head; market,
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
TurpentIne and Ros,n.

Savannah, Ga. June 2.-Turpentine-
Firm. 5shc; sales, 26o bbls.: recoitps $50
Rosin--Firm; sales, 1,is2 casks; receipts
s54 casks stock fs,SSs casks.
Quote: B. $3.45@3.5o; d, s3.b013s5; E.
s5,5593.s0; F. s3.60@5.7o. G. s3o5@3.70;
II. 1875; ]. 33,So@3.s0; X, s42S94.5o; NJ,
s476@As0; n, s5.2b@5.5o; VIC, $1,000
SIS; WV, $e500700
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
New York Coffee,

New York, June The market for
coffee futures was higher today; owing
fluctuations had resulted in futures here
selling far below a parity with primary
markets. Buying was not particularly act
i've, but offerings were comparatively
higher, active months sold 13 to % points
above last nights final prices with Sep
tember touching 6.s5c. or new high
ground for the movement. That delivery
closed at 6,s1c, with the general market
closing at net advance Of 1s to II
points. July, 6.44c; September, 6.sic; Oc-
tober. sssc: December. 7.24c: January.
7s4c; March. Zb4c, and May. 775c.
mand, with prices firlner at s%G7c for
Rio 7s and @9%c for Santos As.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
New York General.

New York, June 2.-Flour-Firm; spring
patents, $s.00@9.50.
wLeat-Spot, strong; No. red and No
mixed durum, s1.S2; No. hard winter
s1.s5. c, l. T., New York. to arrive; No
Manitoba, $1ss, C. i. T., track, New
York, first half June shipment.
CUrn-Spot firm; No yellow and No
white, 87xc. and No 2 mixed. s7xc
c. /. f., New York. Today shipment.
Oats-Spot, steady; No. white, 5Sc.
Lard-Firmer; middlewest, $s.50@9 so.
Other articles, unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Chicago Stocks.
New York Produce.

New York: june 2.-Butter-steady;
creamery higher than extras, 291a a soc;
creamery extras. 2Sc; firsts, 2s63S1ac
Eggs-frregular; first, 25@27; others,
unchanged.
Cheese-Irregular; state, whole milk
flats. fresh specials, 15ia @lSAc state
whole milk twins. specials, fS5a q 1sc.
Poultry-Live. firm; bypaieSe,. 30Q45c;
fowls. 2sc: roosters,. 10. Turkeys. 25c:
dressed easy; old roosters 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
New York Metals.

New York, June 2-Copper-Quiet;
electrofytic, spot and nearby. 13A @1shc,
futures, 1874 @13%c.
Tin--Easier; spot and nearby, $1,000
s1.25c; futures. 31.oo9S1.25c.
Iron-Nominal; No. northern. 24.ooc.
Lead-Spot, 5000.
spot. 4.60@4T5c.
Antimony-Spot 5.25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

Prairie Hay---Receipts. light. Little de-
mand. Prices firm.
Alfalfa--Receipts very light. Very little
demand. Prices lower.
straw-No receipts. Fair demand.
No. upland prairie hay, 1890 TO
1890; No. 2 upland prairie hay. 1870 to
Slo.50; No. upland prairie hay. 1900 TO
$500; No midland prairie hay, $1l.00
to tl2.o0; No. 2 midland prairie hay. $500
to 1900; No. 3 midland prairie hay $3.50
to 1850; No. lowland prairie hay, $3.50
TO $3.50; No. lowland prairie hay. $3.50
Choice alfalfa, $4,000 to s22.o0; No. 1
alfalfa, $500 to 1890; Standard alfalfa
1890 to sl7.oo: No. 2 alfalfa, $500 to
oat straw, $500 to $500
Wheat straw, $3.50 To $500
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Resident of South Side
For Fourteen Years Dies

Eudora 'Cleghorn, s6, resident Of
the South Side for IA years, died at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Mary
Barker, 5626 South Thirty-second
street. She is survived by her hus-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, June misunderstanding, SO
sacked and bulk, e0@7oc cwt. new
steady: Southern Triumphs 1925 cwt
cobblers, S2.s5@3.o0 cwt.; Louisiana Long
White, $2.35@s.s0 cwt.;. North Carolina.
$5.00@5.25 bbl.: South Carolina, 1850
500 bbl.; Virginia. 1915 Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Body Taken to Sterling.

The body OF Alvin Francis Curtis,
infant son OF Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Curtis. So0S Valley street, who died
Wednesday night, was taken TO
Sterling, Neb,, yesterday Tor funeral
services and burial
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

New York. June 2.--Print cloth ma rl et 8
were ftrmer today and slightly higher
Percales were priced on the spring basis
for fall delivery.
No discounts were named, Yarns hsid
barely steady, wool goods were slightly
finished departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
frankie Monroe Outpoints
Pal Moore in Four Rounds

Seattle, Wash, June -2.--Frankie
Monroe, Los Angeles bantamweight,
outpointed Pal Moore of Memphis,
Tenn, in four-round boxing match
here last night. Monroe's aggres-
siveness won for him by a shade.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
London Metals.

London, June 2. Copper Standard
spot. f73 Is; electrolytic, f1s los.
Tfn-f1r2 las Sd.
Lead--s22 S..
Znc-f27.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

Chicago, June 2-Butter - Higher:
creamery extras 2shc; firsts, e3a:shc;
seconds, 17622c; standard, .shc,
Egss-Cnchanged: receipts, si,os. cases
Live Peultry-Hjsher: fowls. 2sc; hrni'-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
ST. Joseph Live stock.

st. Joseph. June 2.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head; market, steady to 25c lower:
steers. s4.5o@s.5o; cows and heifers, s4.5o
0s.60. calves, $500@s.0o.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
opened steady TO 10c higher; top, $7.70;
bulk Of sales. sT.35G7.T0.
Sheep--Receipts $500 head. market.
stesdy to 25c higher; springs lambs. so. so
I'LL, so: clipped lambs. ssoo91o.oo; ewes.
s. 90 d 400,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

Hegs-A run Of 1000 hogs arrived for
today's trade and the market was fairly
active and prices steady to strong. Pack
ers bought rather freely on this basis
but shipping outlet lacked volume. Best
light hogs made top Of $780, and bulk
of the receipts sold from $7.oe97.50, with
odd lots. OF big rough packers on down
IN AZ m N 5N
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Omaha Grain
Iune 2. 1921.

June 2. 1921.
Cash wheat prices ranged SC to 7c
higher today. Corn prices were 1ac
up 10 Hsc of, the bulk bringing yes
terday's figures. Oats were un-
changed to &c lower, the bulk OF
No. white unchanged. Rye was
nominal and barley &c of. Wheat
and corn receipts were substantial.
WHEAT.
No, ! hard; ear $3.50: ! car, Sl.S9.
. cars (smutty). s1.5s; car Qoaded out),
sl.Ss.
No. 2 hard; car (smutty). sfss; l
car. slbs: 2 SIS cars, s1.57; cars tsmut-
ty), 1851: 4 cars, $15e.
No. hard; ] car (hoavy), sl.5s; 4 2-S
cars sl.65; / car (smutty1 sl.5S; J car
(smutty), s1.54; cars (smutty) sl.5s.
No, hard; car, s1.5a; cars, $1.s3;
car tsmutty), $3.50.
No hard: car theavy, smutty) $1.S2
! car. $3.50; car, sl.4a; car tsmutty),
Sl.4S: car. s14s.
Sample hard: Q car (heavy), $3.50.
No. mixed: car thardl, si.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

New York, June Bar silver-dome
tic. sekc: foreign. 5T7sc.
Mexican Dollars-44iac
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
New York Curb stocks.
Foreign Exchange Rates.

Following are todays rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation Fur
hished by the Peters National bank:
Par Valuation Today
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, June 2.--Flour-Unchanged
to Acc higher: in carload lots. family pat
ents quoted at $sS5Gs.4o a bbl.. in ss-lb
cotton sacks.
Bran--S1s.o0
wheat-Receipts, 1sl cars, compared
with 125 cars a year ago, Cash No. ]
northern, $1.5Sh 11.6sA; July, $1.3sL.
Corn--No. yellow, 56@57c
oats--No. white, s7h @s7Sc.
Barley-49 965c.
Rye-No. 2. $1.43h @145h.
Flax-No. l. s1.s1ia @1.sSh.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Live Stock
REcEIPrs-cARs.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
a. the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb
Tor "a hours ending at 5 D. m, June .,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
New York Quotations

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust
building:
RAILS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, June 2.--Wheat--July $t.37A
Corn-July, 65lsc asked: September,
67hc bid
43Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

Kansas City. June 2.-wheat--July
'1.33A.
Corn-July. sONe; September, esAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

ounce
Money-4k per cent.
Discount Rates-short bills, sii per
cent; months bills, 81 a els per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Few York Dried Emit.

New York. June 2.-Evsporated Apples
Nominal
Prunes and Apricots-steady.
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisius-Steady
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

arrive. fl.sa.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

Bonds and Notes

The following quotations furnished
the Omaha Trust company:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

and lambs this morning amounted to
$500 head with bulk consisting OF Calf
fornia springers. Packers wasted little
time in placing bids on more desirable Of
ferings and best spring lambs brought
$l36o@12.f6, or fully soc more than on
yesterday. Fed shorn lambs were re-
ported at $ll.oo0ll.25 Fat sheep were
scarce but better demand existed for
good ewes and prices were 25@s0c higher
Rather heavy shorn ewes sold up to
$s.509s.75.
lambs. sf0,2591s.o0; shorn lambs. $500
l1.a5;. shorn ewes. $s.oo94.oo; Gull ewes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

By updlke Grain Co, DO, 1897, June 2.
Art, | Open. High. Low. Close, Yes
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
DOMINICAN JUBILEE
CITY OF MEMPHIS HONORS FRI
AIRS PREACHER FOR YEARS
OF SERVICE.

Tribute to the devotion, the sacri-
fees and the achievements of the
white-robed followers of st. Dominic
priests and sisters, who for seventy
five years have contributed such no
table services to Memphis, Tenn, is
being paid this week on the occasion
of the diamond jubilee of st. Peters
church.
Members of the Dominican Order
from nearly every part of the United
States gathered there for the cere-
monies which started last Sunday
with solemn high Mass in St. Peters,
at which the Right Rev. Thomas J.
Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity, delivered the sermon. Bishop
Shahan, in eloquent words traced the
history of the Dominicans' work in
Memphis from the foundation of st.
Peters to the present day, and told
how, despite war, and pestilence, and
death, the members of the order have
held high their banners of courage
and fortitude.
A former assistant of this church
was the Rev. Thomas l.. Grace, o. P.
who later became the second bishop
of st. Paul and titular Archbishop OF
Siunia
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
OF WINONA PARISH

tor of the cathedral for the past eight
years, has given much of his time.
His efforts indeed met with success,
and the occasion will long be remem-
bered.
A number of those who attended
the dedication services in 1871 were
present on this occasion also. Among
them were: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gal
lagher, Mrs. ]. j. Shanesey, Mrs. J.
j. Morgan, Mrs. Mary Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Regan, Mrs. Jane Towey,
Miss Margaret Dunno, Mrs. A. B.
Helm, Mrs. Terrence Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
James McConnon, Mrs. B. F. Green,
Mrs Thomas Slavin, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Krier, George Schneider, A. J.
Rowekamp, Mrs. Patrick Lay, Mrs.
Ellen Ralphe, Mrs. Anne OLaughlin,
Miss Katherine O'Laughlin, Patrick
Barlow, Mrs Ed Mcdonnell, Mrs. w.
A. Allen and Miss Julia Kelly.
Mr.. John LOBBY and Matt. O'Dea,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03

The much heralded visit of the
commander Of the allied
forces to St. Paul and Minneapolis
has now passed into the pages of
local history. Uncertain for a
time as this visit was, all credit is
due to the officials of the Ameri-
can Legion who made possible his
twenty-seven hour sojourn in our
midst. ST. Paul, at times, has been
accused of a certain lethargy in
rising to great occasions like this:
but this time the Twin Cities
marked a high record in the heart
felt nature Of the outpouring that
greeted the beloved idol of count
less millions. Nor did this genu-
inc note escape the shrewd visitor
or his encourage.
History reveals the triumphs of
lesser conquerors in ancient and
modern times; men who had taken
a province or a nation. The sol
emn and austere grandeur that
marked their every step surely
was in distinct contrast to the
.jovial and democratic attitude
shown by this man who led the
largest army in the history Of the
world and completely triumphed
in the worlds most terrible war.
The comparison is apt, and it re-
fleets gloriously on the Marshal of
France.
Perhaps in no other country
could such an outstanding figure
make the same impress that Foch
has left in America. Democratic
in the highest sense, America was
quick to note the qualities of a
man who, were he not a French
man, would be an ideal American
for the same spirit Of freedom and
liberty is found in the land of
Clovis as in the country of Wash
ington. Hence, Foch was perfect
ly at home mingling with the
children of liberty in a sister ma
ton. He understood us and we
him. Wherefore the entente cor
dale was complete.
1t may be observed in passing
that Marshal Foch did not leave
his religion home in his native
| TarbeS. he brouoht If ALONG fo,
daily use. Nor was he ashamed oil
lit. Every Sunday sees him at the
foot of the altar, hearing Mass
like any other humble child of the
Church. Thus, when he left this
city Saturday night, arrangement.
had already been made for his at
| tendance at Mass in Bismarck tn,
following morning. Nor does h
Irequire a retinue Of bishops ane
lclergy to help him assist at thu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03

Holy Sacrifice, as lesser figures
sometimes do. The Gray Man OF
Christ, as he was affectionately
called during the war, is a Chris
tan and Catholic first and always.
During the terrible struggle he at
tended Mass in his tent every
morning, and now that peace has
dawned upon the world, he still
remains as ever the same simple,
humble God-fearing Catholic man.
America is proud to have been
privileged to welcome so Won
drous a soldier. The Catholic
Church, in no spirit Of boastful-
ness but rather of gratitude, is
still more proud to point to
Foch and to exclaim: IF my
enemies claim that Christianity is
failure, behold a Christian who
was the saviour Of your world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
101 YEARS YOUNG
cENTENARIAN TAKES OUT lNSUR.
ANCE IN K. OF c.

For the first time in history, u man
aged 101 has applied for and received
insurance. Patrick Murphy, Colorado
pioneer, who has lived in the state
since generation before it received
statehood, celebrated his 101st birth
day last week by being initiated into
the Knights of Columbus at Colorado
Springs.
Murphy is in sound health although
he smokes regularly and isn't averse
to good liquor when it's available. His
life expectancy has been scientifically
computed at 20 years, judging from
his present physical condition, and he
is allowed insurance at special rates.
On reading that Marshal Foch en-
tered the K. of C. at the age of 70,
Murphy decided to do likewise. 81
want to join a young mans organiza'
tion,' he said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-03
REQUEST TO PRtlATt
COURT GIVES LEGACY TO WELSH
ARCHBISHOP FOR CHARITY. +.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. c.. w. C. News Service.)
DR.. Mostyn, Archbishop of Cardiff,
in Wales, has won case in the Court
of Chancery, in which Mr.. Justice
Asbury decided that legacy of $4,000
was legally a gift to the Archbishop
of Cardiff.
The legacy was from lady, Sarah
Mary Pritchard Rayner, who left a
bequest to the Catholic Bishop of
Meneyia. At the time of the testator's
death, Dr. Mostyn was Bishop of Men
eva, but since his accession to the
Metropolitan See of Cardiff difficulty
has been raised in the courts as to
whether the Archbishop of Cardiff is
the same person as the Bishop of
Menevia.
The case centered around the iden-
tity of the distinguished Welsh prel
ate, and as the money in any case
was left for the Catholic mission at
Beaumaris, the Archbishop does not
benefit personally.
The case having been argued by
Counsel before the Court, Mr.. Justice
Asbury declared that the Archbishop
is the legatee specified in the will
and the bequest has been paid over
for the purposes of the Beaumaris
mission.