davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-11

UTILITY OF ANCIENT WAR MA
CHINEs.-Some interesting experiments
were made recently by the French mill
tary authorities at st. German, upon a
number of Roman machines of war,
modelled after those now preserved as
relics. The onrger ian engine acting
somewhat like a sling, threw stones a
distance Of more than 664 feet; the ar
rows from the catapults travelled 984 feet
in six seconds, hitting the target every
time when placed at half that distance;
and the stones 134 1-2 feet q second.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-11

THE Coon OF GRANGERs.-The
Mobile Register speaks thus of the Pat
rons of Husbandry: "To their new sys-
tenn of planting, their economy, their
diversity of crops, the determination to
no longer rely on their merchants for
advances, but to do without them, to the
education which their oranges furnish,
to their brotherhood in everything, in
feeling, society, in business to the poll
cy of first sustaining their own institu-
tions and agencies above all others, we
must attribute the grand changes that
have come over the farming world in
Alabama and the South"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-11

Women in San Francisco are by law
deprived of the right to stand at the bar
and drink.
Woman were scarce in California in
1S49 and if it got about that one was not
handsomely treated by her husband, a
miners meeting was called and the case
considered. If the decree was granted
it always was-then this was the mode:
Two honest miners were detailed to hold
the broomstick in horizontal position,
and the parties to the suit required TO
jump it in token that their divorce was
an accomplished fact. The good morals
of the camp required that the woman
marry Immediately, and as one after an
other of the elect men fell from luck il
would often happen to the lady to have
IA many husbands as she of the Scrip
lures; and it might be said of the last
as of the first: And he jumped the
broomstick also.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-11

Mrs. LivermoFe says that Masaachu'
seitu women have In some Feapecia 500
more than their rights. The lsst BeEia-
latnre Of that State passed law uhdeE
which wife may 60 into business on her
own account, and, no matter how much
money she may make. or how poor her
husband may be, can fOree him 10 sup
port her. Mrs. Lvermoro regards this
aA unjust to husbands and 80 unasked
for BY wives.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-11

IMPRIsoNMENT FOR DEBT IN ILLi-
NoIs.-Justice Craig, of the Supreme
Court of Illinois, recently delivered an
opinion which is received as an author
itative construction Of the constitutional
provision abolishing imprisonment for
debt. He rules that court of equity
could not imprison for contempt on the
failure OF party to pay money accord
ing to decree. unless the disObedience
were willful. That is, popularity phras-
ed, defendant cannot be sent TO Jail for
refusing to pay money whsn he has not
got IL, but he can il he has the money.
OF course, under this rational decision,
fraudulent concealment or transfer Of
property, to avoid satisfying n decree,
would be punishable and very properly
AS contempt Of court but the debtor
who, through misfortune, found himself
penniless, would find himself protected
against cast-iron law and n vindictive
creditor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-11

It is very easy TO ridieule any one OF
anything, and believe on any theory
to sneer, and smile, and say smart
things; but after all, ridicule proves no
thing. Almost every great discovery
or invention has been the subject Of rid
icule at some time. Nobody could
laugh enough at the idea that the world
was round, when the fact was first sug-
gesteted. As for steamboats,, there are
people still living who remember when
1t was believed to be the dream Of a
madman
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-11

In New Zealand they want a man to
fill public Office, the salary of which is
1900 gold, and they have to advertise
for him.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-12-11

g A Colorado exchange says: "The Can
on city girls don't take kindly to cro-
quet. They say il is too hightoned for
them. Leap-frog is their best hold"
The New York herald., 1874-09-08

way 3! prime 5 s,s asiIvs1sd n'., m, ,n,
yaSs % e S M nj: r SS .sc ss
ness was reported and figures weak and nominal al sc
quiet but not Snosaby chaiged carg9es quoted "a at
city IN p%e %e' shSpnss here was
noticeable weakness In the Philadelphia market tor re-
nned ana business was very Slows September quoted u
rGovsloss-Re Receipts-Perk 40 packages; cut meats
active and nominal with decided downward tendency
so sss'ssss aSssls;
sh7nss IN aSs
Snda aad
6lo loose smoked hams at l5c per lD Feet in light
wishss the range d slaas,ssS sr plain mess S6is:.
sa So So I ca India S 81 Tor and
Tor extra city India mess Bee hams Mere neg neglected and
downward tendency at the close Of the market when
az 1Ss sSs too wide
ssSss,es ,er At dysr S y MIN %
ssrcss sellers option Ias next six onihs NTH al lse
e was m,s asked na for city steam without noteworthy
with moderate business.
RisE wa; in moderats demand tor consumption a.
ss per h. and Us bags Of ksnsOoS % at sSsc
sUcxR.-The market for raw, while less active. con.
sSsha arm RSs Ss sales s 81
i$ss "a :3.sss?s as 'i$ssa i M os q
4, and lie. for crushed; powdered and gran.
mon, 7c. a ne. DO, lair to good lair Shc . sac
Co., DO sspd % to prime ssG s1S grocery, fair W. to
seniriiassl ahds. and boxes, Nos, 10 I$ SIC &c
clayedsbc5es Dutch standard, No. to 7sc; SIC.
l9e d1s Porto Rie0:.kehnins. ssommoa 10 prime,
Dutch standard, Nos 9toli, nc. a SIC Java-Dutch
standard Nos 10 to H. $40. &c. Nania-Superior and
extra SUPERIOR, TIC q SIC.
srEARlNE was quiet and nominal at about l7lc with
out sales.
ruled quiet steady with sales of 30 600 bbls
out OF town at SIC Is hbds oily, private terms.
WnisxEY.-Receipts 2o7 bbls The market ruled firm,
with sales OF 800 bbls at 81 O7N.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
An Active Stock Market at
Advancing Prices.
GOLD 100 "a.
Foreign Exchange Steady, Money Unchanged,
Governments Firm and More Active,
Railway Mortgages Strong.
WALL STREET.

aoNDAf, oept tt r. Nd.
The week opened upon quiet markets In Wall
street, but In outside trade circles with o more
hopeful and ouoysnt feeling than has prevailed
ssnce the panic. further advance was reported
to-day In the breadstuns market abroad, being an
advance OF sixpence in corn and twopence in
wheat. California white wheat now averages in
Liverpool los. to los Sd. That the bearing OF this
movement IN the foreign markets Is fully appre-
siated on the Stock Exchange here is evidenced In
che fact that among the arguments made use OF
recently 30 hammer Rock Island and other West
ern shares was one that the low price of wheat
was retardng receipts at the lake ports, and so
reducing
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
With this advance abroad, however, there is
nkely to be an active forward movement OF sum-
vent character to nulliiy this argument.
STOCKS
opened firm at slight improvement upon Satur-
days closing prices. wabash went on on the
nrst call from 32X to 3lH, Rock Island from s9X
to ssX ana the balance Of the list u to J. per
cent After the noon hour the market rallied and
recovered this decline, remaining steady at the
second call, with Union Pacific, Western Union,
Wabash, Rock Island and Pacific Mail as the lead.
ing features. Later In the DAY, upon the execu-
tioa of considerable outside orders to buy the
market strengthened, with general Improvement
IN prices OF u to Il per cent. During the closing
hour the market still strong, prices advancing
60 the highest point, the Improvement varying from
4 to TX per cent, and lett on at nearly the best
ngures Of the day. The total number of shares
sold was 122, 500, OF which western Union, Pacific
Mail Union Pacific and Wabash absorbed the
largest proportion in the order named. The sub
TONED tables give the sales of each stock as also
TIE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvrsros Sept T. 1874. >,
ports cosstwse. ie Sales s'S S. Stock, 7Sa W.
Cotton quiet. madns ss ssx Gss4.s Net 1sssss Bales
gross Sss Exports COastwiss, 2l67 saes. loo Stock
Stock, 4.35l
sSss SssMasz M s Isss sssE bales Exports
rssss: ess: s. %f@ss @ ssi:: i sssa BALES
% dts rnss pss AnS u s Sic Eosn
ha. e Is for yellow dip and 81 70 Tor virgin Tar quiet
wSss Eo1r in fair Ssmsn
new extra Ss Mhite Michigan g. S. Corn nr% sales 200
Sfs sSa saG' K
Tats receipts - ssS bushels; corn,
Susns corn 5ss set
BUFFALO. Sept T. 1874.
ss Eosl tH s{s 0s % fsiytsa' Asss
&C., oats sSse Flour stesdy sales oi iOOoo SbIs on
H ;",s:. "a S,.,ss
do, 81 II 81 49, Chicago 80. 2, do 81 0S req and
amber winter at 81 u a 81 Is. Corn active; sales
$4,000 bushels No. Western ut Soc. 6Ulsc.
Oats scarce; Western held at 49c. Rye nominal ut
SIC. Barley malt Arm; Canada 81 80 81 co; Western
81 50 81 6h PrOvsiOns mess pork, S23 $4. Lard,
in terces l4%c lac; IN kegs and tubs, l6c. Hams,
SH 50 SIS; shoulders 50 ~ SlU; smoked beef Sl6;
beet tongues, 81 per dozen.
TOLEDO, Sept 7. 1874
Flour unchanged Wheat dull at 81 20 for extra white
Michigan 81 u9t4 for amber Michigan. 81 O8 for No
red, S6c tor rejected 81 IA Tor No amber illinois, 81 4
for No amber Michigan Corn firm At 77'4e ior high
&C; new low mixed, 77fc. yellow, 7sc. Oats dull and
tember; 41c. for Michigan. Freghts dull Receipts
1000 bbis. Hour. &0OO bushels wheat 10000 do. corn
Is 900 do oats Shpments-70OO bushels wheat 2Ll 10
do. corn.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7, 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat unsettled at 81
for NO. SPRING SAC: for No. spot 93fc September,
&C. October; NO. spring, 9Lc Corn active and higher
ut 72Nc tor No mixed spot 721ac. september Ike.
OCTOBER high mixed 7Ssc rejected. 7lhc. Oats active
and higher at 4Ac Tor No. spot or september 43sSc,
October; rejected, 1870 Rye steady at Sic. 8lc ior
No. Barley In fair demand and higher at 9jc 97c.
for No spring 7ac soc ior No ado Provisions quiet
buyer september. Meats and lard, nothing doing
Whiskey nominal 81 bio Tor city brands 81 asked Tor
country treiehs active and hgherCorn to Buffalo &C.
September; ssHc, October Corn 7ss+c.. spot; 7f4c
400 bbls Hour ss,oOJ bushels wheat i2sOO0 do corn
2s0O do oats u, 900 do. barley. Shipmens-3UOO bbs
-four $4,000 bushels wheat, $40 600 do corn IL 600 do
na IA n
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
SUICIDE OF HON. Mr. BELLEW.
From the London Standard, August 81

From the London Standard, August 27.I
An inquest was held yesterday at Fermoy Bar.
racks upon the body Of the Hon. Mr.. Belew, son
OF Lord Bellew. Tie deceased was found dead In
his quarters on Tuesday morning with bullet
wound IN his forehead. He had Just Joined the
army, and was attending the training school at
Fermoy. He was addicted to drinking. On Mon
day night while in a state OF Inc ebriation, he made
his appearance in the room Of Captain Butler, OF
the Seventy-sixth regiment with sword In one
hand and a revolver in the other. The latter
weapon he presented at the head OF his brother
oilicer. whom, under the threat that he would
shoot him, he compelled to accompany the de-
ceased to his own quarters. When they had ar
rived there the Captain was obliged to retire after
few minutes under similar compulsion. Imme-
diately thereupon q shot was heard from the d.
rectiOn OF Bellows room. The alarm was given to
other officers who were still in the billiard room,
but they TOOK no notice. According TO the evi-
dence 1t appeared tnat none OF them entered the
room until the following morning, at seven O'Clock
after the servant OF the deceased had found his
master lying on the door In o pool OF blood. quite
dead.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
Shares
Total sales. ,

was dull and steady throughout the day. all the
sales being at l09a<, which was also the opening
and closing figure. The carrying rates were n
TO IN per cent, borrowing nat. The customs re-
cetpts to-day were $53s.oOo. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out 100000 on interest account
and $l4s,oo0 In redemption of nve-twenty bonds
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was quiet and steady for sterling. Nominal rates,
q S61a and 81 SO Tor bankers sixty days and short
Gght respectively, and selling rates 81 SO and
- SsK. Contlnentals were steady; Reich.
marks. 9jh to a6; cables, 9eX; prime
Paris, 6.l6 ana 5.l2H Commercial bills are scarce
for immediate delivery and quoted at 4.s4 4.851l.
In future contracts there are reported transac-
tons in grain and provision bills az T. 80 for Sep
tember and October delivery, and 4S0 for Decem-
Der, January and February delivery.
The London advices report the rate OF discount
IN the open market for three months bills At 2Z
per cent, or \ per cent below the Bank rate.
MONEY
continues easy here at to 2H per cent for call
and to 6 per cent for prime short date mercan-
tile paper, and Ga 10 IA per cent for long date.
The Treasurer at Washington received $34e, 600
national bank notes for redemption to-day.
GOVERNMENTS
were nrm upon a much larger inquiry and more
active dealings and Closed steady as follows:-
United states currency skies, 1l75s 1l75s; DO.
nxes 1881, registered, 1179. 117X; do. do, do,
coupon 11sH 1lSs; do. fve.twenties, 1852. regis
tered, 112h q 112H; do. do, do coupon, 1122I q
1l2Z; do. do 1864, registered, 114h 1l4A; do.
dO coupon, do 1l51a 115X; do. do, registered,
1866, 115H 1l6A; do. do, coupon, do, 1861
116X; do. dO registered do, new, 1151a a 115I (;
do. do, coupon, do 116. o 116h; do. do, regis
tered, 1867, 1l62< a 1l6zs; do. do, coupon, do,
U7h 117x; DO. do, registered, 1865. 116a
1l6X; do do, coupon do, 1175s 117T; do.
ten.iortes registered, 110zs Ill .do. do, cou-
pom, 11lZ q 111T: do. ives, 1881, registered,
HAY 1925; do do, do, COUPON 1121l 112s..
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were firm, and prices were well maintained. The
Pacific mortgages were particularly firm, and in
the case Of Union Sinking Fund an advance from
o7X to 6s took place under an active inquiry.
Union Pacific frsts brought S414, land grants IS
and Centras 9O1.; Morris and Essex 1rsts sold at
l08T; do. sevens OF 1871 at 97; New York Gen.
tra frsts, coupon, at 1o5A, and Chicago and Alton
0rsts at los. In the afternoon the market was
strong. The principal activity was in Pacific
Issues, $54,O00 Union frsts having sold at s4A
AX Union Pacific Sinking Funds brought 6s
BK and were later bid for at 6sA, with none
offered below 6SH. Toledo and Wabash converti-
BILE sold at so.
Central Pacific bonds closed at 9ok 0o,s, and
Union Pacincs SAX SAX Tor hrsts; s4X s5 for
And grants, and 6S1< 6S9 Tor sinking funds.
Western Pacific gold bonds closed at S21s a SO. The
following were the bids on the regular all: -
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
2s3O 20 3 II. M.

COP. Ftw a Chi q. $50 0x
2OO Ohio A Miss RR.b FAX
3JU At a r RR pf. ...bc In
The New York herald., 1874-09-08

ADAMsoN--MARTIN--AtS st. Jonn's on Monday,
September 7, by The Rev. Alvah Wiswal JOHN II.
ApAhsoN to CHRISTINA MARTIN, both Of Edinburgh.
OwEN-DIcH.-On Saturday, september s, at the
Hamilton Lee, EDWARD OWEN, formerly OF New
Orleans, to ADELAIDE r. DICK, OF New York.
SPLAINE-SHU1Ts-On Wednesday, september 2,
at the residence OF the bride's parents, by the
Rev. William Ball. ROBERT l.. SPLAINB OF Brook
pn, to Miss LRBIR A. SHUTS, OF Gllboa N. Y.
2, by the Rev. Charles II. Babcock, HENRY Il.
ZANKs TO FANNIB l.. WHEELER, both OF Brooklyn.
No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
Died.

AIGIB --On SUNDAY evening. Sentember q isA-
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
GOLD EXCHANGE BANK REPORT.
operations of the Gold Exchange Bank

THE FOREIGN MARKETS
were generally quiet and steady for American Sc
curities, with Erie fairly active To-day was buy
ing day on the London Stock Exchange to close
out the August account. AT four P. M. the market
left or In London as follows :-Consols. money.
92*; consois, account s2x; fve-twenty bonds '65
Old, lOs7s; nvetwenty bonds 67, 1o9J< 1895
ten-forty bonds, 1o4H 1o4h; new ives, 1o4X;
Erie, SIX 80; Erie preferred, so o SO.
In Paris, rentes were active and advanced to
65f 21hc.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
The Ddfly Bulletin publishes the following COM
niation OF
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
THE CHEESE MARKET.

UrIcA, N. Y. Sept. Z 1874.
Nine thousand boxes Of cheese offered here to-
day and 6.DU boxes sold l3c. ic 4OOO bo xes
we're purchased by an agent for Glasgow house. At
Little Falls 800 boxes offered and 500 sold
a l3c. l3Ac, with one sale at lac.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08

resuaT spring being ioweT while prne me- winter was
MnSssos II 81 store ri
wln'sr 81 % sir' g os r. White Corn Ha
r Mixed wh IN sos ss r do
sa9a. &c iof all ssptemoer, g4e sse iof high mixed
sses ySI,e Il 81 siso go nssas, ss5s
and nd Jersey rye sold a, ssc c per Su.he Barley
nominal '"''' anu " AA 'N'A'
mostly IN grain ana berth or Bssh %
steady rates In charters there is moderate SHOW Of
al pw
neudns per and SsSSn
ssSlasss %Iosslos: nslnans s'ssss sssen eassss @
& IN G Giy rom at " IL also with n
ne SySs 70 London; Sy sn 5000 bushels o.
hops ana So1 slaves: privaie also British
M Hstt with % assG% BY G Snst
wheat g. per bsshsl boxes cheese ana bacon:
vh TON TIC sras ON ON
s sa Rsr senas as
wit with ouarts about S1SS s quarters grain s 81
w,tn about ooo srain, from Baltimore, within
@n q g ny s NJ e M a
Antwerp German bark hence with about ZOO. bbIs
a%sass DBL. o Io,iS HeaSn espa g aS,s
Sph ws s
d To Rot.eTSSan BY steam 100 5es beet st4s 70 Leg.
noin, pIiisu pu'n, ucucc Win tDDhcC0 on prlVaJo
terms: quoted at 27s 3D. SOs, and back with
New YORK or Boston at about $1,000 To the Medter-
ranean, dischargng cargo at two ports, Italian
bark with about so bbls petroleum from hils
at 3s I'd bb To Italian direct bark, hence
with about 2OV bbls petroleum umoredj at As per bbl
To- no Janeiro German bark 1856 tons with -four from
from savannah, reported at S22. British bark, $50
tons and an American schooner, Ala tons with lumber
from Brunswick at SO and primage. TO Jamaica, a
brig with lumber from Wilmington at So and back with
logwood to port north ot Hateras SIS. TO the River
riattes Norwegian bark NOW here, with lumber
lumber IRON Portland $la
hoLAssKs was In hight demand for trade purposes and
eaHa % cesnIl,ugal and mixed &c 3Sc do clayed. SIC
SIC 90 muscovado refining, 40 &c do. DO. gro-
Gerry, &c bVc Porto Rico 100 English lslands,
lOc: q s5c.; New Orleans zoe q 05c.
NAVAL sroKES market tor spirits turpcntine pre-
% oenM very uniayorable appearance. Stock was Freely
ouered Al $40 to-day without buyers. We quote nomi
paiiy az S,sc. Sic. suaued roein rather quiet,
put holders are pretty hrm IN their vows Sales 00J
Dds, ~ 3 We quote at 81 rs ~ s. In fine grades
ws nnfa lat of AhQnl 2G bhls male. a 50 81 81
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRr.-LrvERPoor. Sent =
Evening.-CoMmon rosin Is per cwt Spirits turpen.
tine 26s per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN, Sept 7-Even-
ing.-COmmo rosn 6s. Cd per cwt Lnseed oil 23s "a
Spirits turpentlne 23s 3D. q 24s per cwt
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
FINANCIAL.

-LAPsLEY 4 BAILEY, BROKERS, "A BROAD.
a. w%ayaDoqmble Way m Privileges $3.50 TO $s5o; Puts or
change.n Pamphlet How Money Is Lost and Made in
Wall Street." TO be had Of Brentano 80 Union square
The New York herald., 1874-09-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engaged
Married.

Observation-Disclosures FALK to FANNIE Wal.
LAcH, both OF this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08

VNANTRD-LoAN $1,000; ALSO $4,000 BOTH
w First Mortgages on improved Real Estate IN tins
city worth $25,O00 each; brokers not noticed, and
only customary lawyers fees paid. address SONDshAN
hox L0 Barald alAce.
The New York herald., 1874-09-08

The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral. from his
late residence, 336 East Twenty-thlrd street,
Wednesday afternoon, at Two O'Clock.
McCUE.-CLAN MA GAEL.-The members Of the
Kings county. are hereby. notified to assemble at
their council chamber at Fulton and Cermont ave-
nnes l Brooklyn. on "Wednesday, September 9. at ten
worthy brother, owen J. McCue. BY order Of the
MCGINNIs.-On Monday, September 7, after q
short illness, THOMAS MoGINNIs, . native OF the
county OF Cavan, Ireland.
The relatives and friends OF the family are in
vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Sep
tember 9, at hali.past one O'Clock, from "a vesey
street.
pIEPER-On Sunday, September 8, after short
illness, KATE +. PIEPER, eldest daughter OF the
late Henry Pieper, aged 20 years and II months.
from the residence OF her parents, Ferdinand and
Joan Myers. No. rs Ross street, Brooklyn. Rea-
tives and friends OF the family are respectfully In
PoILLoN.-On SUNDAY evening, september Q, at
his country residence, Bay View, westchester
county, ALEXANDER O. PolLLoN, OF this city.
The relatives and friends OF the family are In.
vited to attend the funeral. from the Reformed
Dutch church corner Of fa avenue nrn anu Forty
O'Clock.
RASKrN.-on Sunday. September Q, HUGH RAN.
The relatives aud friends, also the members OF
Warren Lodge, No. 81, |. o. o.. f., are respectfully
dence, 4os East Fifty eighth street, on Wednesday,
at ten O'Clock A NJ The remains win be taken
for interment TO STANFORD Conn.,, on the tWolV0
O'Clock train from New York.
SMra.-0n Sunday morning, September 9, ARA
BELLA widow OF Henry Smith, aged 81 years ana
8 days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral which VIII take
place from the residence @ Of her sonn law, Charles
X. Cordier, No 2o3 East Ftieth street. this tues.
day afternoon, at two O'Clock.
canada and Fredertckton IN. b. pApQrs please
copy.
VANDEnoEF.-On Sunday, September g. 1874
FLoYDE m. VANDERoKP, aged % years.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral at the First Presbyterian
chdrch, Florida Orange county, N. Y, on Tuesday,
September 8, at two y. M.
WooD.-On Monday, september =, after lineer.
Ing Illness MABLR FANNIR WooD, Youngest
daughter OF George J. and n. E. Wood. aged y
years and months.
Notice Of funeral on WednAsday.