davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Livestock Markets

CATTLE Receipts. TOO; market steady.
choice to prime yearlings. dry fed. Sll. 80
n 10 good to choice yearlings. dry fed.
$40. so n II 81; choice To prime heavy steers.
dry fed, SIP Is so: good 70 choice heavy
steers dry fed $40. son II; short fed
steers. so son 10 50. mixed s'eeE and
heifers. Ssn9 fair 70 good grass steers
and heifers S71s: common butcher cattle,
Ss17. best cows STA I. 25; butcher cows.
Sc 2506.75: cutter cows S. .75U6.25. can
ners. 81 50d so: old rims, 81 25 down
best light butcher bulls. 81 5nn S; best
heavy weight bologna. 81 MIS-; medium
weight bologna bulls. Sc soar. light com
mon bulls, S566.50: stock bulls S5.50n
So good to choice stockers and feeders,
ssu1o25; common to fair stockers and
feeders. S6d $50; mixers and springers.
$50 - So.
VEAL cALvEs-Receipts 500: market
steady. best calves, S14 so. fair to good.
s12 a14; seconds, SO ~. eulls and COM
mon. Ssn10.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 1000
market steady with yesterdays close: best
lambs SIC. so; train higher fair TO good.
50 so 1925. seconds. $500 Is, skips,
50 s 50; best sheep. $50 50. heavy fat
sheep. SO 50af So. culls and common,
81 5O1350.
1ac higher: good and choice. 200 10 23o
lbs SS.15 23O to $50 his, 81 e5. $50 IN
200 lbs. Ss.05. ESQ to 40 his. 81 so.
40 to 300 ms, s7eo hsavies 300 TO 32a
800 his. 81 800 400 10 $50 his. 81 20.
roughs Sc so n SIS; lights, S7N725. pigs.
81 stays. $3.50 3. 80.
PITTSBI RICH
PITTSBURGH. Feb. y GNsl - CAT
TLE-Receipts. l25; active and steady
Steers. choice. Si2T -. .. medium to good.
50 5OV12, common. 81 50Fi 50, heifers.
medium n good. $500 so: common.
50 70 so; cows. medium n good. SIS ::
Gamers and cutters, $4a 5.75 bulls good
10 choice. S.. 500 s.15; common 10 medium,
HoGs-Reeeipts. 900: active but lower
1sO-is0 lbs, IS 25 $40. 1s0-220 lbs
Ss.40Hs so; 22oT $50 lbs. Ss25ds.50.
250-2sO lbs. Ssps.25; lOo-l50 lbs. S7a
SHEEP Receipts. 200: steady choice
lambs $40. IS a Ii medium to good $3.50 n
10 So common lambs. s7us; ewes, 81 so q
$50 wethers, S4n $50; clipped. 50 as
CALVEs-Receipts, rs; STEADY; good TO
choice s13. 5OG1i so; medium. Sl0a II:
eulls and common, $500 $50.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-CrNs)-HoGs-
Receipts. IS 500 market. Toe higher hold
overs / 900. Top. IS. bulk. $500 Z s.
heavies. s7.4og 7s5; mediums. S7.6o1s;
packing sows. IS. 75a 40; pigs ssa7
GATHER Receipts $4,000. market.
steady. Calves. Receipts 1000: marker.
steady Beef steers. choice. sl2d 10. II.
medium. ss9i2. yearlines. ss.5of IS. IS.
Butchers heifers. S7.50Nl23 cows. SIS 50
ers. S7ai075. stockers steers. s7alt:
cows and heifers. Ssne.50
SHEEP Receipts. 5 900 market ,steady.
Lambs. $40 So 10 Is common. IS 80 y
So yearlinss.. sas; feeders. $500
$50. ewes. Siae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Nj. s. RukeySer:
International News Service Economic Commentator

is fooled up and needs added
manpower and productive facili-
ties.
In the same spirit, leaders of
most of the basic industries
have expressed the view that
productive capacity would be
adequate 10 take care OF mill
tary and civilian requirements.
Nevertheless. not a few of them
have in their own operations in
recent months increased their
own inventory of essential raw
materials 10 avoid being caught
short when and If priority or
derS limit the availability of
supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Heads Fifth Avenue Bank

NV YORK,- Feb. 13.-John !
Downev has been elected president
Of The Fifth Avenue Bank Of New
York 10 succeed the late John {.
JAY. DoWney will assume office
April i. after Sevorlng his conncc-
Tons as vice president and director
oi the Bankers Trust Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Warman With Jam Handy

Bryan Warnan is a recent addi-
ton 10 the sales development staff
Of tie Jam Handy Organization
Jamison Handy, president said To-
day. Warman was formerly wee
president Of the United States Nd
Vertising Corporation in Toledo
and was for a long time adVertis.
ing manager of the Libbcy-Owcns-
Ford Glass Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
January Traffic Gain
By American AirIines

NEW YORK. Feb. During
January. American Airlines. Inc,
operated 22.032.S53 revenue pas
senger miles as compared with IT,
I'll .167 operated in January year
ago. according 10 Charles A. Rhein-
strom, vice president in charge of
sales.
Last month, Americans Flag
ships carried 57,7SS revenue pas
sengers as against 35,939 carried
in January of 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
January Plate Glass
Production Hiuher

PITTSBURGH, Feb. ID. - Pro-
duction of polished plate glass by
member companies of Plate Glass
Manufacturers of America for Jan.
uary totaled 19.350.059 square
feet, against 17.491, 21S in Deem
Der and 17,257241 in January,
1910. All-time high mark for one
month was reached in April, 1897,
when 21 ,955,000 square feet were
produced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Fire Insurance Co.
Officers Reelected

At the annual meeting Of the
Detroit National Fire Insurance
Company the following officers
were reelected; George X. March
president and general manager,
Robert r. Bucknell. vice preSi-
dent; Allan A. Templeton, treas
urer; James A. Teahen assistant
treasurer; +. c. Cook. counsel and
assistant treasurer, and w. G.
GcroW. SccrctarN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Studebdkef Sets
January Mark

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 10
January retail sales of Studebaker
cars and trucks by dealers in the
United States set a new record for
the month. Paul G.. Hoffman, presi-
dent. reported today Domestic
deliveries at retail. he said. num-
bered 1856 units or a gain of So
per cent over the SOTO unit sales
for January, 1910.
Factory sales to distributors
and dealers in January were the
third largest for the month in
our history" Hoffman added.
Sales totaled 8,115 units against
1929 in January. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Stores Sales in N. Y.
"a Pct. Over 1910

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Depart-
ment store sales in New York and
Brooklyn in the week ended Feb
ruary s were Ia per cent above
the corresponding period last year,
the preliminary report of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank indi-
Gates This was the largest weekly
advance since January II when
the gain over 1910 also was II
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Lille Danger

This country fortunately IS
still far away from the extreme
situation reported in Japan. The
common sense of William s.
Knudsen. director of the office
Of production management at
Washington, has been employed
10 avoid interference With civil
ian industries at least until such
time as the armament industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Buy U. S. Bonds?

The treasury is contemplating
asking workers with enlarged
pay to consider voluntarily de-
voting the increase to savings
placed in governmental Sc
curitieS. Such scheme might
spread consumer purchasing
power more evenly through the
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Amer. Seating Earns
S456,679 During 40

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. 10
American Seating Company and
its subsidiaries reports for the
year ended December 81 a net
profit of S456.679 after federal in
come taxes, etc. equal TO S2.Q7 a
Share. The company states no
provision for excess profits tax is
required. This compares with a
net profit of S403,312 or S1.82 a
share in 1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Detroit Poultry

No quotations available early today
Wednesdays prices follow: Hens. over sly
his. lie; under So lbs. iec; cocks. 10 q
i2c rock springers up To 5ih lbs. zoe
stags Isc; leghorn hens. 3 lbs and up.
i5e: rock broilers. 2 10 AZ lbs. zoe
capons. I lbs and up. 23c. under 7 lbs
2ic ducks. whit 5 lbs and up. i6c
geese lac; rabbits i3c.
EGGs-Market easy Current receipts.
Isle: undergrsdes, ifh q iiIic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Skipper Will Handle
Stinson Advertising

Schipper Associates has been ap-
pointed advertising agency for
Stinson Aircraft. division of Vul-
tee Aircraft, Inc, il was announced
today Stinson is featuring the new
Voyager plane for business, sport
and instructors use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Scratches
AT HIAITAH PARK

AT HIALEAH PARK
Weather. clear frack. good.
FIRST Race-Quick Conquest. Llte. War
lee. Starweists.
second Race ninond. Boom On.
I.lano Blanco. Had Cold.
Third Raoe-Irysak, Count Maurice,
Snnw, GreeHy.
FOURTH Race-Gay Man. Llansro
seventh Rane-Bsss B.. DeWy Dawn,
BeiIringer. sure Touch.
Eighth Race-DoOdies, MaenerNas Suna-
bell, Autograph.
At HAVANA
Weather, clear: track muddy.
Tirsf Rare-MarIorie l., NeehaF.
ChanceT. Crashing Mary, Missy Gren-
ork. Nee Gail.
second Raee-Best Buttsr. Tairsmus.
Quest Dor, Ire Walker. Hadatei Var
Rafion.
Third Rsns - MsrckcbiBs. Crsshsw.
Tarisboro. ~euddsy. Ssnds Bili.
fuurth Hsee-faNsiN sister. inplsN
GenEis Khan ~. Ejeetor, Pepper Bon.
T1ffh Raee--Winning Woman.
sixth Rsos-Arro~ sonE. Msilowm"on,
Celer Barr.
seventh Rase--Tee Tee, Blind sage.
Fenniist, Little yaek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Earnings

Prentiee-Haii. Inc. and associated rom
psnies for the year ended December 81
reports net income OF S3ss. 57l equal
under the participating provisions Of the
shares 10 81 share on the participating
preferred stock and s4.o5 . share on the
common. This compares with a net in
come OF s37s, s25 or S3.9o q share on the
participating preferred and 50. rs share
on the common In 1889
q. c. Murphy Company and wholly
owned subsidiary. Mack Realty Company,
showed for the year ended December 81
net profit Of 50. 1913, 535. after federal
and state income taxes and provision of
1913. 500 for federal excess profits tax, etc,
equal after dividend requirements on the
5 per cent cumulative preferred 70 SO. IS
common share, against 50. 3o7. s22 or
S647 q common share In 1899.
Black Decker Manufacturing Com
pany and subsidiaries showed for the
quarter ended December 81 net profit
OF S277.415 after federal and foreign in
come taxes. etc. equal to u cents a share
on 3sf, 7O4 shares, against s1s0.s71 or -
cents a share on 377. 17e shares In the De-
cember quarter OF the previous year
liquid Carbonic Corporation and sub
sidisries for the quarter ended December
81 had a net loss Of si3s.44e. after United
states and Canadian income taxes, ETC.
against q net loss Of slt3.e 2s for the
quarter ended Dec. u. 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Merchants Fighting
Buyers Panic

near-term requirements. There
can be no assurance that con-
tinued deficit federal financing
will not detract somewhat from
the purchasing power of the
dollar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Crude Oil Output
Shows Slight Upturn

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-On e.
Gas Journal estimates domestic
crude oil production in the week
ended February 8 at 3,61i.565 bar
rels daily, an increase of 1905
daily over the preceding week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
DIESEL Wemmer 40
Net S2.96 Per Share

DeiSel-Wemmer-G il bert Cor
poration in 1910 had a net profit
Of S564 S3S or S2.96 a share on the
common. against Si9S.S12 or s. ~
on the common in 1899.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Gas Sales Lower in Week

Michigan Consolidated Gas Conn.,
pany for the week ended Febru-
airy s sold 1.119,237 gas units in
the Detroit district against 1.128,-
504 units last week and 97S,424 In
the same period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard A Co
Windsor. Prices in cents. Noon quotation
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Fight Highway Slums

Jr1Cgrn Of INC m0fnen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Detroit Stocks


e-ENtra In stock. -d-Optional stock
r-Paid In isih. odd lot. only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

Many Waterbury boys are among the l04 Selective Service trainees from Connecticut assigned to Fort Adams, R. l., Camp Edwards at Fall mouth, Mass, and Fort Devens, Mass, according to special orders issued from headquarters this morn ing.
 Heading the nine Brass City lads assigned to the Twenty-Ninth Or dinance at Fort Devens are: Will liam Zenick, popular basketball player in the Washington Park Community league, and Daniel Ker- win, former manager of the Tri- bune baseball team of the City Amateur league. The other seven are Joseph M. Baka, Jr., Lawrence Diorio Henry O. Kluge, James Me Larney, Nicholas A. Montagano. Gerald J. O'Connor and Peter Ro- manauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Two City Officials
 In Hartford Today
Ccontinued from Page D

A bill, introduced by Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney affecting the city court of Waterbury is to be given a hear ing by the judiciary committee on March 4. Rep. Mahaney said that the bill, which is in blank form, was introduced at the request of Attorney John F. Tobin.
 Resolutions naming James V. Conway judge and Matthew B. Don- nelly, deputy judge of the Wolcott town court were starred for action on the Senate calendar today and were referred to the judiciary com mittee.
 Members of the Senate found or anges on their desks this morning. They were sent by Senator Michael V. Blansfeld who is recuperating from a recent illness in Florida.
 A bill granting a pension to Marie Coughlan of Waterbury was sent to the committee on cities and bor- oughs for hearing today.
 It was learned that Supernumer- ary policemen all over the state are showing interest in the bill spon- sored by Senator Egan which would allow supernumeraries to be given credit for periods served on regu- lar duty in seeking later retirement privileges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

(Continued from Page D of any more destroyers. WilIkie countered that he had the opinion of Q high official presumably mean ing the president-tlaat such trans fers could be made without seriously impairing the American navy.
 Principal Change
 The principal change made by the senate committee was to put the $1, 300, ,00, 900 limit on the amount of aid that can be, provided without further congressional authorization
 The House has adopted a provision limiting to that figure the amount of U. S. army and navy material that could be sent abroad from sup- plies now on hand or on order. But 1t left the President with power to place new orders for any amount of supplies for Britain or other foreign nations, and let him ask congress later for the necessary funds.
 The senate committee, in an ef- fort to overcome opposition to what was termed this blank check" authority, went further. It provid- ed that when and if the President lends, leases or gives away the $1,- 300, ,000, 900 of material now on hand or on order, he canont enter into any further commitments for ma- terials without going to congress first and getting specific authorize tion for appropriations to cover the cost.
 The other senate amendments concerned clarification of language particularly that in the house-ap- proved Dirksen amendment. The revised amendment provides that the Presidents aid powers will ter- minate either on June 30, 1943, or earleir If congress adopts a on- current resolution terminating them. Such resolution requires but a simple majority of congress and and cannot be vetoed by the Presi- dent.
 Called to White House
 President Roosevelt summoned Knox to the White House for a 12:3O D. m. conference but White House Secretary Stephen T. Early would not disclose whether the dis cussion would have bearing on the controversy over availability of ad- ditional destroyers for Britain.
 Early referred to Knox all ques- tions about availability of the de- stroyers, along with questions about reports MT. Roosevelt is insisting that Prime Minister Winston Churchill order all commanders of British war vessed to seek haven in American bases in event of British collapse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
STAN ZBIKOWSKI
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Eastern MalleabIe Iron Worker for 38 Years to
 Be Buried Saturday

Naugatuck. Feb. B. Stanislaus Zbikowski of 43 School street, died this morning at his home after a brief illness. The funeral will be held from the home Saturday morn ing at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Hedwig's Church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 2 o'clock this evening.
 The deceased was a resident of this city for 39 years, coming here from Poland where he was born. He was employed by the Eastern Malleable Iron Company for 38 years and was 8 member of the Polish National Alliance, St. Hedwig's So- ciety, and Polish Roman Catholic Union.
 Besides his wife, Victoria, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Alex Korowotny, and Ann and Ger trude Zbikowski; son, Francis, all of Naugatuck; and one grandchild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

Ter ConlOn some time ago. Of this amount 82,OO0, 900 would be for the pipe line; $10O,OOO for the trade school.
 It is believed that if committee approval of the presnt plan is in- dicated the blank bill now in the legislature will be filled out in much this way.
 Senator Edward P. Egan said to- day that he liked the new plan of issuing city bonds in which they would be earmarked for definite city improvement and would not bear the title of refunding bonds.
 Heartngs Scheduled.
 A hearing on the bill introduced by Senator Michael V. Blansfield calling for a Workmens Compensa- ton insurance fund in the state is set down for February 25 before the judiciary committee. A new state department would be created and several important positions provided under the bill.
 The Sunday sales bill, which was introduced jointly by Senators Blansfield and Egan, is scheduled for a hearing before the same com- mittee on February 27. Consider able interest is being shown in this proposal in Waterbury where the existing law forbidding sales of cer- tain commodities has been vigor- ously enforced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
MERIT SYSTEM TO
 BE INVESTIGATED
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D ton within the state personnel divi- sion, and Gov. Hurley himself was understood to be displeased with the operation of the merit system law
 Secretary John J. Egan of the Connecticut Federation of Labor said "the merit system has been around in Connecticut, and some of the kicking has been done by friends who sought. to feather their own nests"
 Rep. Edward D. Segar, D., Col chester, asked the committee to SUD- port his bill repeating the entire merit system, which he described as "the old spells system under . a camoufiage title"
 Members of various organizations, such as the Connecticut Merit Sys- teln Association, League of Women Voters, States Employees Association and the State Labor Department As- sociation, appeared in support of the merit system, although advocating some changes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
MOTHER LAURY'
 HEALTHY AT S3
Pearl Street Resident Be. loved By ParishiOners of
 Mt. Olive Zion Church

Still happy and healthy despite her advanced age, Mrs. Fannie M. Laury, of 51 Pearl street, observed her 93rd birthday yesterday.
 She was remembered throughout the day by her relatives and many friends far and near with cards, gifts and personal greetings.
 Though at an advanced age Mrs. Laury is enjoying the best of health and is in full possession of all facul- ties. In fact she is as active as a person many years younger and actually enjoys her daily household duties. In her spare moments she takes special delight in sewing, read ing and knitting.
 Mrs. Laury is regular attend ant at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church of which her son-in- law, Rev. s. w. Weller, is pastor She is a ardent member of the church school and is known by the children and members of the par ish as Mother Laury".
 She was born in Cokesbury, s. O'' WA NesAJ 4Ss AO1ts 0llC was IIldI% ried to Rev. Joshua Laury at Col umbia, s. C., in 1884 and made her home there until ten years ago, when she went to live with her daughter in New Haven. Two years ago Rev. and Mrs. Weller located ip Waterbury, at which time Rev. MT. Weller became pastor of the local church, and Mrs. Laury has since been a resident of the city.
 Mrs. Laury had seven children two of whom are living. They are Mrs. Weller and Sherod J. Jones of Greenwood, s. c. There are also nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
 Although she has been in Water bury but short while, Mrs. Laury is very well known here and has the best wishes of her many friends for many more years of health and happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
Recently Inducted
 Trainees Assigned
Nine Waterbury OYuths to Remain at Devens-Others
 Transferred to Fort Adams, R. l., Camp Edward

Francis x. Diorio of Beacon Falls and Ernest A. Kuhne of Southbury have also been assigned to the same Fort.
 Thurman Walton of this city has been sent to Go. A, 22d Quarter master. at Camp Edwards.
 I1tzy A. Kozen of Naugatuck has received orders to report to the Seventh Station hospital at Camp Edwards.
 Ralph L. Bradley, a member of the west Sides Speedboys basket ball team of the State league, heads the list of IA local boys assigned to the Tenth Coast Artillery, Har- bor Defense, of Narragansett Boy, Fort Adams.
 Others assigned with him are: Vincent F. Cipriano, Richard A. wilson, Alfred R. Boucher, Victor A. Gramigna, stephen T. Lizak, Chester Mrozinski, Anthony Ca paldo, Michael A. Cipr1ano, Harold F. McEroy, Raymond J. zwinak, Stanley Jegela, Joseph M. Sugrue and Joseph Wilchinski.
 Also assigned to the Tenth Coast Artillery at Fort Adams are: Ed ward N. Thorner of Bethany, Stan lev J. Michnowicz of Union City, William Aquilar of Wolcott, Bernard Fredericks of Naugatusk, Henry A. Krueger of Naugatuck, Richard E.. Scriven of Naugatuck, and Walter P. Bulls, Jr., of Prospect.
 Since induction in the army these trainees have been stationed at the reception center for processing" as soldiers. The orders issued this morning direct them to duty with out delay to their assigned stations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13

Employees engaged in work cov- cred by old-age and survivors in- surance have one cent deducted from each dollar of their wages by their employers to help pay for their monthly retirement benefits after age 65 or for benefits for their families in case of their death. Employers also help to pay for their employees insurance through taxes equal to the deduc- tions they make from their em- ployes' wages. Every three months employers send their taxes and
 the taxes deducted from their employees wages to the Federal Government. With the taxes, the employer sends report of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-13
OBITUARY

CRAIG-Robert Craig, of Yonkers N. r., died in that city on Friday, February '. MT. Craig was well known in this city where he was a frequent visitor at the home of his sons, William Craig and David Craig of Watertown.
 He was 6 native of Glasgow, Scotland, born on March IS, 1855. In Scotland, MT. Craig managed the Whythe Thomson Co.,, manufactur- CTS of nautical instruments. He re- tired 20 years ago.
 Besides his two sons, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Alex Mac GlaShan in Glasgow, and Christina A. Craig and Margaret Craig, both residents of Yonkers. The funeral was held Monday, and burial was in Mount Hope cemetery, Hastings on-the-H Hudson.
 O'KEEFE-Mrs. Katherine Gib- ney O,Keefe died this morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Fred Richmond of 66 Beacon street. A native of Ireland, she had resided in this city for the past 50 years. She was the widow of James O'Keefe.
 Mrs. O'Keefe lived all of her life in the North End section of the city, where she was well known. She was 8 communicant of St. Thomas Church, and a member of the Rosary Confraternity of that parish.
 Surviving her are one son, James J. of Queens Village, L. l.; one sis- ter, Mrs. Bridget Reilly of this city; four grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from 66 Beacon street on Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock. A solemn high Mass of reulliem will be celebrated at 9