davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
SE.tBOiRDS GAINS.
Greatest Gross Earnings In Its His, ory.
but Heavy Expenses


The operations for the year ended uns
3 OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway. which
was recently acquired by interests cun-
nected with the 81 Louis ami san Fran.
cisco Railroad, are SET forth in its annual
report issued yesterday The gross cam
in9s of the road for the year increased
81 .OsS 40, net earnings decreased 81 $40,
total income increased s. 227. and the ,,ir-
plus of $sS2,4 is an increase of ST. 22l.
The figures in detail will be found else
where
The increase in gross earnings shown
by this report is the greatest in any ons
year of the roads history Tothese, freight
contributed an increase of 1894 $50 or 50
per cent, and passenger traffic S3li4a;
or 1874 per cent. The decrease shown in
net earnings was largely due to increase.
in labor, fuel and maintenance items charged
to operating expenses.
In his report, President John Shelton
Williams says that n June 80 last the Florida
Central and Peninsula Railroad was
merged with the Seaboard, after having
been operated by il for several years lhs
Atlanta and Birmingham Air Line, the new
line from Atlanta TO Birmingham, was
brought nearer to completion and arrange
ments made for a slo 900 900 bond issue
on the property. Arrangements were also
made looking to the financing by the Sea-
board Of its share Of the Sll 900 600 to be
raised to double track the Richmond and
Washington line which is used in common Nv
the Pennsylvania. the Baltimore and Ohio,
Seaboard and other lines.
Commenting on the value OF connection
with the st. Louis and San Francisco,
President Williams says that the Frisco
connection at Birmingham with the Sea.
board constituted the shortest route from
the great grain country to the ocean it
being 1850 miles from Kansas City to New
York. l,2O4 miles to Baltimore, and IN
miles to Savannah. by way of the Frisco and
Seaboard systems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
Live stock Market.

SATURDAY, Sept ~
Receipts OF beeves were 1913 head. all direct and
for export. No trading 10 day, Dressed br''
steady at 8laG9c. per 10. Cables unchangr6
Exports 10 day l+27 cattle, ss8 sheep and Sop'
quarters of beef
Receipts OF calves were 22s head Including ai
direct and 1873 for sale Market steady for all NndN
A few common veals sold AT S5nSI per lW ms
Indiana calves at s. 80. Western calves al " M
grass~rs or buttermilks sale cry dressed
Vrals steady at 8Il3c. per 10,
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were ,5S head, m
cludinK cars direct 10 saughtcrers and - for sh
Sheep were l0mi5c. hl CHER lambs opened steh,a
with fair demand but closed weak Common
To choice sheep sold at 81 75aA per 100 lbs. f,N
extra atN rs; Culls al " -. ordinary TO prime hmb'
at IS 15MB75, Dressed mutton nrm al 5'7d"
dressed lambs steady at 7laMllC -
Receipts OF hogs were cars. or ! no hsedk SsIy
q tsw.ea ne, HArksI uniASpgs4-~ ~ - ------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside securities market to-day Just
stopped short of absolute stagnation. The
dealings were Oh an unusually small scale,
even for a half day session There was some
steadness to prices at the start. but in short
time sagging tendency developed. although
the recessions were generally confined 70
small fractions. The leading issues OF FRI
day fell fiat, only few hundred shares being
dealt in in the most active issue, Northern
Securities opened unchanged, but shortly
after declined 4 per cent American can
lost more than the gain. Consolidated Lake
superior common sold OF fraction, Buffalo
and SusQuehanna preferred GA ned about a
The Copper stocks were steady, but neglected
The closing was decidedly soft at about the
lowest Of the day.
The transac tions in the market to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

worthy features though some months were a
shade irmer on smaller receipts, steady cables
and light offerings.
Common to good strained rosin. s.. Is.
PRovIsIoNs.-I.a was dull: refined Continent
American, sa.'5, Pork was quiet. with mess a,
sl5Msl6. Tallow. Sc. Dressed hogs. s@assc
hrsts, l7alsc. Cheese state I. c., small colorcd
fancy. lie; white, lo7sc.; large, colorcd. lo,hc
white lOa.c Eggs-Ncarby. fancy, 25mgc :
western extras. 13c, Chicago, Sept i2.-"The
market was rather weak most OF the day. but closed
day' There was a fair Volume Of business.
SuoAR-Raw was firm at sac. for % test and
3a,c for 80 test Refined was in fair demand steady;
graduated, 5a5. i5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Wheat was quiet, but fractional advance took
place, owing TO decidedly strong markets at Mime
apois and Duluth. lighter receipts. rains In the
Northwest. more or less outside buying. light
offerings and COY crns. Of shorts. Moreover.
farther rains were predicted for TIE Northwest
and some thought that the movement would De
was nothing striking IN the foreign news. Paris
being unchanged and English markets I'D. to I'D.
G 2sda was 9 a t hsss sSa %
we're Of contract grade Primary receipts were
i,osoaO bush. against las opo last year, and ne
bush. and cleared 272OOO. The worlds shipments
arc estimated 1T about 9.5O0,0OO bush The Visible
supply Is expected TO show some increase on Monday
The Northwestern Mhtr said Though there " IS
no active demand for Hour during the week mod =
crate sales we're made and business was Of healthy
character, Domestic trade Is not yet convinced
and dour is being taken In no large quantities..
books, and they are very iavoraby situated TO
bencn from any activity in the marhet Large
importers adhere to the view that values are too
titles. The limited business done the past week
was in Isolated small lots" Corn advanced on
lower temperatures. predictions Of iros,s for the
shorts, The cables were I'D. to Nd lower Chicago
received sol Of which 40 were Of contract grade
Primary receipts were 707 900 bush, against H5 600
last year. Oats were fairly active and hrmcr with
the rest OF the list. Crop reports were bullish.
Chicago received 1903 cars. Including Q Of CONTRACT
grade. Primary receipts were 100000 hush, ana
the shipments $40 900
FlouR.-Dull and steady. Sales 1000 bbls
s5ei bbls and 70 7si sacks White. IN bb!s super.
s splns SS tsaTs
stG$4.35; patents, A.60as4.sS Rye houi. s3'l5G
CorroN-spot cotton here was unchanged
New Orleans sni Cult il. -, ssaasss,e south
points ipus on The :po, Win sales OF ZOO bales M
lures were generally to points lower The move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
imports and Exports Of specie.

The imports OF specie for the week vere
total specie imports since Jan. $3.50, Nn
Exports of specie were Gold. 81. $50. -ilvrr
S54i $50. n total Of ss44. 800. against So" -
the previous week The exports of sp' =
since Jan have been: Gold, s3l 500. 326. and
silver, t?l 49,, O8l, a total Of $50. S2s,3ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company reports
for the year ended June 3d.
1903 1902 Changes.
Net earnings 81 0S7 -? S2.0Os .nss Inc $3.50
EXPENSES mgt... 68380 POI 1872 Dec. 1874, "
Bal to inc acct 81 sO.ss2 81 sol .s?s Inc slss.aee
AMERICAN STEEL rouNpaIEs.
The American Steel Foundries Company "a.
ports for the year ended July 81;
Net earnings Of constituent companies. 81 100 a1s
Other income Observation-Disclosures. 2T,u2T
Total Income .......,,......,,..s 81, 7s7 ms
F1penses taxes rentals 90 ....,....... 2sl.03
balance w .....,,....,........ 81, $50 965
pond Interest Observation-Disclosures. $50
SurpIus ..,..,....1 5S3 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

INN ,olns No Kan Tex al 5000. :. oe -
aOO0 los aOOO . 7eia 10000. -. 0e3A
Chi Aiton = M Psnioc con Union Pacanc ev
aa@n IA. 1000 / las 1000. -. % IA
CHI bur N No Pacific 81 1917 l6u0u, 20
chi y 4 m, al. N Al starch VI a. United r SaA
5000. .. o 81 1000 90 Fnn rug
,coc ' , - iona 'oS7s 10000 -, 1888
Chi = INA Ca X s000 % 81 u y Steei 3 { Is
iSoa nv S 70 ~ North pacinc q 5000. -. I S7a
chi NH 4 81 p q, 5000 IOI 1000. - 1854
a0oo loa 1000 loO7s 1000 -. 7 SaA
Chi II TX y IOoo iOI wabash LIST
soIa = NortS pacinc " 1000 A.
sanno "a ,oOO III Wabash deb
sSW"yjEip ~ AZ ,SSS 7O7s 10000 DO 5 q -
ann 7ahs sSo00 Wheel LIZ ca -
sS00 3ia or short Line q $4,000. -. q 9l2
500O T3as 1000 QOis 1000. .S6
CoFuei&Iron cv 1000. -
S0OO...7a lA0O0....e0l2
Total sales OF bonds par valuc,, % 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
RANK STATEMENT.
Surplus Reserves Decrease Hl.DzA,ssJ.

This weeks bank at ,ltenent, like its prede-
ceasoi. did not make a good showing. Inc
loan account agaln Increased. this time over
wACn. although not SO great Ls that suffered
Dy tne BANKS last week, came very close
10 the tWO-mllltoh-dollar mark. Deposits
increased only S14 300 and there was u failing
Oh III surplus reserves OF 81 Y24 715. Inc
only change OI Importance III the cash loan
Items OF individual. BANKS was u decrease oil
81. ll3.sOO IN the loan account OF the Western
National Bank.
The weekly statement OF averages OF the
associated banks OF the city, OF New YORK
compares AS follows with those of last week
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Oats were dull. Sales. 5000 bush No. 2 white,
4s3ai''tc No. 3 white. Aiac. Rye was steady
No western. 581.c. c. |. T. Buffalo. Car lots
jersey and state 51Gj7c c. /. T. Buffalo. Corn
was steady. Sales. 5000 bush. No. 2 mixed
IN elevator, lc, over September: No white 5Sc. {:
No yellow. dc Futures closed 9,c 10 &c, higher
Prices MS fnllous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
New York stock Exchange Sales, Sept. II.
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS,
CLOSING PRICES OF rNrTEp STATES BONDS.

Amer Hide 81 6s I
1000 TO
Atcbl opaSfe4sl
$4,000 90
AtlsnteGLine ~
5000 y o! q
Fall y Ohio 81, !
10000 023l
~ 900 -. . 2aa !
Buf r & Pitts 81 |
bSoo ! i2
Cen,raI ca cn 81
1000 ! O5i2
Central Ga isr n
1000 rs
Cent Pacific list
2DOp 73aI
Cent Pacific 81 d
Ger. ny8 ~, syso3 x
- 5000 2SIAI
Chez 4 Ohio ST.
1000 ! 8 81
Cas- b ohio 4Iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Cons Tobacco rs ienns cv aIss
1000 Of 5000 90
5000 67s i'ea ding GIN IS
otst Hers Sccur- 1000 Dolls
Weh Cor Is $4,000 94%I
10000 o93a Rio CIR W col tr d
Ene prIor lien IS 10000. 90
1000 967s 1000 80
ERE gIN hep A. At l. = Iron Ms IS
,yODO s3l2 600 III
lOonOsl5's BIS " J. & iron Mt IS
Oou 80 10000 S5
, 900 s33s - Ia sau ftfdg
LACK Steel IS 5000 81
1000 g6I2 1000. SOTs
Lehlgh Val KS 1000 sos
o0oo ~ \! !. 5 " en- ~
10000 JAP 1000 .7O3.
Met street ny ~ 5000 IN
,p'n " 1000 Z IN
AHn&SIi,ouls y San An&APass -
1000 v5h4 1000 TN
Mo Kan d lek4s Union Pac,ac -
ooo.'.Da 1900 1924
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
COMMERCIAL.


SATURDAY, Sept, l2.--GnAIN. -Wheat-Spot
was quiet Sales. 10000 bush, No red.
&c. under September; No I Northern Duluth.
&C. over December; No. Northern New York.
&c over Northwestern receipts were 76l
cars. against 3s6 last week and $50 last year;
Chicago. ii cars. against 100 last week and
ls2 year ago Futures closed &c. to sc.
higher Prices aS follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Surplus after deduction OF United
States deposits ......,..,... ,.... Dec I9ll 900
The amount Of United States deposits shown In
this weeks statement Is az 2s5 900 a decrease of
SSH 500 from last week. II these deposits were de
Quoted from the aggregate given. the surplus
would be S24. G93,875
Below Is a table showing the percentages OF cash
reserves TO deposits Of several of the more promi
nent banks. compared with those OF last week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13
WEEKLY CHANGES.

The following shows the principal changes
in the more active stOckH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-13

Total reserve&2si 92l 100 SAC $40 800 S217 9O7 40
Reserve req d.. 22y.54s WOO 228 $50 s25 27 32
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30

LICENSES
ALL REVOKED
Brattleboro' Liquor Sell
ers Shut 0ut.
SALOON DOORS CLOSED.
Commissioners Found That Sellers
Had Been Guilty Of Selling
to Minors.
SALOON DOORS CLOSED.

Brattleboro Sept. 29.--A bomb was
thrown into the camp of the liquor inter
ests today, when the license commission
ers, in consequence of the hearing last
week, declared the licenses forfeited at the
American house, /. Frank Turner propri-
etor; Brattleboro house, Miss Sadie Turn
er, proprietor, and the Melrose house in
West Brattleboro, L. j. Strong, proprle-
tor, also at the Valley BottIing eompany's
establishment where wholesale and second
class licenses were held.
This leaves only two places In town
where liquor can be bought, at the drug
stores of G. 3. Graham & Co., and G. #.
Thomas, where there are second class il
censes for selling liquor, not to be drunk
on the premises,
The testimony before the license COM
missioners tended to show that liquor had
been sold to minors but in some cases the
youths had lied in regard to age T..
Frank Turner, the proprietor of the Amer
ican house, insisted that 1t had always
been his intent to comply with the law and
that all Of his employees had been instruct
ed not to sell to minors.
The license commissioners are r. b.
Putnam, an insurance agent, j. j. Eckles,
upholSterer for S. A. Smith company, and
A. H. Howard, a retired business man.
Putnam and Eekles are democrats and
Howard republican, and all three are
high license men.
The announcement Of the board decis-
ion has stirred the town and opinions In
both directions are freely expressed.
The liquor concerns viii go out of bus
mess tonight and the town tomorrow and
the next day when the Valley fair will
bring upwards Of 10000 people here, will
be dry, with the exception of the sales
from the second class places. The whole.
sale concern which is knocked out Of bus
iness carried a stock valued at upwards Of
| SIS, 600.
Fines viii be imposed on minors who
gave their ages falsely In order to obtain
| linunr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
NOT TO SEE STEP MOTHER
Murderers Fear the Ordeal Of Farewell
WOuld Unneve Them Old Lady
on Verge Of ProstratiOn.

plattsburgh. n. H., Sept. S0.-. Mrs. Es-
tellea Van Wormer, stepmother Of the
three brothers who are to die tomorrow
morning in the electric chair at Dannemo-
ra was told upon her arrival at Dannemo-
ra yesterday afternoon that her stepsons
had requested that she should not be al
lowed to visit them or even SO much as
see them in their cells In the death house.
It was not because they did not wish to
see the woman who has been the only
mother they have ever known and who has
stood by them, for it required all the cour
age the young men could muster 10 take
the stand they took after long talk with
Warden Deyo and the Rev. FIR. Belang-
er, their spiritual adviser, but solely be-
cause they were afraid that the ordeal Of
the farewell would completely unnerye
them.
Mrs. Van Wormer was on the verge of
nervous prostratlon when she reached
Plattsburg today after her attempt to plead
with Governor 0dell yesterday at Albany.
She was accompanied by three relatives
and after lunch the party left for Dunno
mora
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
THE ENDEAYOR CONVENTION.
Young People From All Parts Of the state
WIN Visit Barre Next Week.

Preparations for the 18th annual con-
yention OF the Vermont Christian Endeav-
or Union in Barre, October 6, Z and S,are
progressing faYorably, though the commit
tee on accommodations have not vet se-
cured all the rooms they will need Ac-
e0mmodations for about 175 have already
been promised, but the committee wants
accommodations for IS more.
It is suggested that little decorating Of
business places and houses for the three
days would be appreciated.
The convention headquarters viii be at
the Baptist church, where all arrivals will
register and be assigned to their stopping
places. The evening sessions viii be held
Ia the Barre opera house and the day ses-
sions In the Baptist and Congregational
churches
President Osgood Of Bellows Falls prom
ises a most excellent programme, with
able speakers from home and abroad
Among these are DR.. Francis +. Clark on
THE Forward Movement, II, VI. Hicks,
Rev. wv. w. Sleeper, Wellesley, Mass
Christ and the Children" Rev. Il. M
Fuller, Rev. ID. G. Tremaine, East Pitts
ford H. j Wyck0ff, Chelsea, W. r.
Moody, Northfeld Mass, Rev. Frank
Morris, Bennington, Miss Marion Hatch,
strafford, Rev. G. Penny, Fair Haven,
Rev. Chas S, Hager, Hyde Park, What :
is It TO be a Christiangm Arthur Maynard,
Brattleboro. Rev. Fraser Metzger, Ran
dolph, and @. f. Evarts Of Chicago will
conduct Bible instit ute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
MAYOR MAKES COMPLAINT.

DR.. II. Nelson jackson Goes Too Fast to
Suit Burke Of Burlington.
Burlington, Sept, S0,-Another com
plant was made yesterday against Dr. II.
Nelson Jackson the first man to cross the
continent in an automobile, for speeding
his machine beyond the limit Of six miles
an hour, fixed by law. The complaint this
time was made by Mayor Burke, who was
standing on Main street as the doctor
flashed By. The machine went up Main
street aud as 1t speeded along the mayor
turned to States Attorney Leary,who was
standing near, and told him to make out a
complaint against DR.. Jackson. The pa
per was not served yesterday, but it is
probable that Dr.. Jackson will be hailed
to court today
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
DEMURRER OYERRULED.
Respondent in hutland Liquor Case Lost
Point.

Respondent in utland Liquor Case Lost
Point.
Rutland, Sept. 29--In the trial Of NJ.
w. Stratton, charged with violation of the
license law by keeping intoxicating liquors
and exposing same for sale without IL
eense Judge Loyeland Munson this morn
ing overruled a demurrer filed by counsel
for the respondent late Monday afternoon
in which it was claimed that there was
duplicity in the complaint. The claim was
that there were two separate offenses,
keeping and exposing for sale Intoxicating
liquor without license, combined in one
count. Demurrers were also fled in the
nearly parallel cases against Bridget
0'Shea and Mrs. Bridget Dougherty.
Both were overruled. The first hour of
the courts time this morning was taken
up by the arguments supporting the de-
murrer,
At nine O'clock this evening the jury
brought in verdict Of guilty, with a rec
ommendation for leniency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
Angelo Scampini's House
Damaged.
A DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY.
Al4-m From Box IA at II O'clock Last
Night Brought Out Whole
Fire Department.

The house owned and occupied BY An
gel0 Seamplni on Berlin street was dam
aged BY fire to a considerable extent last
night, although the damage Is confined
chiefly to the basement Of the house The
house and Mr. Scamplni's wholesale lio-
uor store were filled with smoke. The loss
Is about $500 and Is fully covered by in
surance A defective chimney is given as
the cause Of the fire.
The alarm was rung Ia at Just II O'Clock
last night from box IA at the corner Of
Second and North Main streets. Both
hose companies responded to the call the
Blackwell street company, whose station Is
not far away, arriving III a short time.
The firemen say that it was fortunate
that this company was on the spot so soon,
as otherwise the house, which IS quite
valuable one, and big stock Of liquors,
would have been destroyed or at least
badly damaged. The fire had gained con-
siderable headwaY, and two streams Of
water had to be turned on before it was
extinguished. All the damage, excepting
that done BY smoke, was confined below
the first floor The ssall out was sound
ed three-quarters of an hour after the
alarm was rung in
Mr. Scampini, who is a fourth class IL
eensee, carries a big stock of costly H.
quors, and his store Is connected with the
house. The wine room was fIled with
smoke when the firemen arrived. A big
St. Bernard dog which Mr.. Seampini keeps
as a watch dog, was in the wine room and
was nearly suifocated with smoke. A
sprinkllng Of water and little pure air,
when the fremen opened the room, brought
the dog around all right Several cases Of
gun-shels were stored In the building and
the fremen made haste to remove these
before any IRE could reach them
Mr.. Scampini is well insured. With
John Dillons agencies he carried the fol-
lowing: On stock Of liquors, $4,000, on
machinery $780, On furniture $1,000 and
on a big refrigerator 81 800
Yesterday afternoon ii. w. Scott wrote
an Insurance policy for Mr.. Seampini to
the amountpf So, 900 on house and furni-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
WITH TEARS In HIS EYES
CuhbY Mitchell Of Huntington Pleaded
Guilty to Furnishing

Cuhby Mitchell of Huntington Pleaded
Guilty to Furnishing
Burlington, sept. S0.-With sentence
Of 80 days 10 jail just completed and III
days in the house of correction, the alter
nate sentence in a second offense of intox-
ieation, awaiting him, Jacob or "Cubby'
Mitchell, witt. tears Ia his eyes, pleaded
guilty yesterday morning in city court to a
complaint against himfor furnishing liquor
without license.
The circumstances in the case showed
that Josephine Latour, who was MITCHELL IS
boarding mistress and who Is now serving
a sentence IN the house Of correction, was
the principal offender, and as Mitchell
promised never to violate the law again a
nominal sentence was imposed with the
result that Mitchell viii serve not less
than five nor more than six months in the
house Of correction The two sentences
against Mitchell will keep him In Rutland
nearly six months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
GRAND LODGE, /. 0. c. 7.

win Meet at NorthdeId October IA
and 15.
Northfeld, Sept 24.-The Grand Lodge
Of the /, Q. G. II win be held In North
field, Oct, IA and 10. The session will be
held in Howe's hall and win be opened by
a reception Tuesday evening, rendered to
the members Of the Grand Lodge by the
local order The regular session Of the
lodge will commence Wednesday morning
at. 10 O'Clock, at which meeting business
viii be transacted and the Grand lodge
degree win be conferred on new members.
On Wednesday afternoon session will be
held at which reports Of officers and dep
uties will be heard. In the evening the
aiuuni Of the l. o. G.. Il. Course Of Study
will hold their annual banquet Thurs.
day morning will be election of officers
and Thursday afternoon these officers will
be installed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
AN AGED LADY.

Death Of Mics MARY Cavanaugh in Her
9tst Year.
Burlington, Sept S0.-Miss M9ry Cav
anaugh died yesterday morning at the
home Of her niece, Mrs John Clay l5s
south Battery street
Miss Cavanaugh was born in Ireland 9f
years ago and came to Burlington 55
years ago. She was a sister Of the late
Patrick Cavanaugh, a well known citizen
of this town. She had been feeble for
some months and died after gradual
wasting away Of strength. Shells SUI viv-
ed by a niece. Mrs Clay, and two neph-
ews, John Corcoran of Graniteville and
Michael Corcoran Of Barre
Funeral services will be held at st. Ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-30
JEWELRY JoTTlNGs.

A large hoop of rubies and diamonds
is among handsome ring styles.
Handsome diamond slides are pro-
vided for diamond throat bands.
Renaissance designs in banquet rings
employ multitude Of small diamonds.
Wide collars Of many rows Of coral
beads are enriched with central
plaque and slides Of brilliants.
one Of the newest and handsome ex-
ploitations Of the fashionable ribbon
bow motif is in an imposing diamond
tiara.
A bracelet that illustrates the fad for
green and also the incoming fancy for
a jour work consists Of green balls
alternating with rondelles of gold open
work.-Jewelers' Circular Weekly.