davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Mrs. Fanny MacGregor entertained
the members of the Cosmos club delight
tully saturday afternoon, December ?.
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w
Il. Lewis. on Fillmore street. Mrs. Mac
Gregor is leaving Topeka soon for a
permanent residence in Wichita and his
was the occasion of the entertainment
The meeting vas a social one but the
club $ programme for the year. which
will be devoted to travel study was
commenced. Mrs. AIilhken reading a pa
per on A Trip to Boston and Mrs Mac
Gregor one on Boston as Viewed nv
the Cosmos club In addition there
were piano numbers by Mrs W H
Davis and vocal numbers by Mrs.
Homer Larsh.
Mrs. MacGregor is one of the found
ers of the Cosmos club which was or
ganized seventeen years ago and is one
of the Oldest clubs in the fedora ton.
She is one of four of the charter mem
bers, the other being Mrs. Brussman.
Mrs Davis and Miss Ella Wade The
other members of the club made this
gathering an opportunity to present the
hostess with farewell gift. the Diary
of Samuel Pepys. handsomely bound in
four volumes Miss Ella Wade made
little speech, recounting the history of
the club, and Mrs. MacGregOr's service
to it.
The club viii have its regular meeting
Thursday of this week with Mrs. H. B.
Davis, 822 Sixth avenue west
The December number of the Club
Member is out. The contents include
a Christmas story by AIRS. Frank Jar
rell (Myra WiIliams} of Holton,a Christ
mas poem ~ 3 r Mcfarland. D. d..
formerly OF Topeka. now of New York.
A poem by the editor. Margaret Hill Nc
Carter, a cIiIdrenfs story by Mrs. Nc
Carter. and poem by Florence Wood
bury Miller, besides the usual depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. william Hale East
man will give a small dinner Monday
evening for Mrs. A. c. Markiey. of
South AIcAlester, I. T., VINO is visiting
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

ST liked the play all right" she said
next day, except for one thing: the
men kept on their silk hats in the
house like amateurs who had Dor
rowed them and were wearing them
for the first time in their lives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

1T is said of one man at the skating
rink that he skates all rieht but when
he stops he stops everybody. His falls
usually including from three to seven
OF the girls and men who are within
his reach Another very tall young
man claims that he Gathers in two or
three and takes them with him when
he turns the corners.
The Esetoric club meets with Miss
Mabel Andrews in Potwin Place Fri
day
Wednesday afternoon the members OF
the Tsuneo Embroidery club were en-
0eftained at an apple luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Pierce On Blu
chauau street. the hostesses being Mrs
Pierce. Mrs w g. randy, Mrs. George
Supple Mrs. Addison Ehy, and AIRS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

1T is said of Topeka matron,
somewhat friskily inclined, that When
she goes out of town for a visit her
husband ties a knot in her handker-
chief so she won't forget she's mar
ried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Mrs. E. H. Ebey and Misses Mary
and Anna Ebey entertained The Triple
Tie, No. A, at a thimbIe party Friday
afternoon at the home of the latter on
Lincoln street. About thirty guests and
members were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Judge and Mrs. william Redwood
smith gave a dinner party Thursday
evening at their house, Twelfth and
Harrison streets. for Mrs. Mcintyre,
of Wichita. Mrs. Mcintyre has re-
turned to Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Mrs. z. d. CHthero. 613 Eighth ave
nue. west. Will be al home Informally
TO her friends the afternoon of Friday,
December - Because or her con-
nection with the Washburn college of
music she is unable to fix a regular
day at home until later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

There's no use talking says the
Budweiser Philosopher. there's
bound to be amusing features in a
smart set composed largely of people
who if they didn't draw their weekly
check on Saturday night would have
to get out of society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

The Fillmore Street Whist club will
meet with Mrs. J. c. McClintock Thurs
day afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Miss Agnes and Miss Anna Marie
Walsh gave an informal evening Fri
day for Mr.. Warren CLANCY of Musko-
gee, I. r., who has been in town for a
short visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Col. W. II. Rossington and Miss Ross
ington have issued invitations for Mon
DAY evening for Mr.. Gerard Warmer of
New York. who is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Hiram Price Dillon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Mrs. julius Snattinger viii entertain
the Iolanthe club Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

ments which are all uncommonly in
teresting this month. The frontispiece
is photograph. December on the Wa
karusa, by Viola McColm, a Kansas
girl, formerly Of Shawnee county. With
her brother, G. E. AIcColn, she is gain
ing reputation as an amateur photog-
rapher. Country Life in America, The
Country Calendar, Leslie's, The Breeder
Gazette and other equally wei known
publications have reproduced their
photographs of animals and out door
scenes. Tracey Foster Keith's serial
The October Child continues. In the
club department a valuable contribu-
ton is a paper on Club Duties, read by
Mrs. ". E. Atchison before the Froebel
Mothers union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

Miss Elizabeth Gist who edits the
domestic science department OF the Club
Member has out a. new book on The
Gist of Domestic Science.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-10

At a ehurch bazaar this week two
women in charge Of the fancy work
booth picked out an especially atrocious
but expensive table cover and made it
up between them to sell it to the first
lonely and defenseless married man who
happened by for his wife's Christmas
present. They looked for some time
in vain for victim. most Of the men
who were there being accompanied and
closely watched by their wives. At last
thew saw a lone man approaching and
one woman said to the other, Here
comes a man now, sell it to him" Not
on your life" replied the other. that's
my husband"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

fire escapes he directed Tenement House
Commissioner T. c. T. Grain TO make a
report explaining why the law was 30 ma
GRAVITY violated. II was Tumored at the
City Hall that the Mayor ives 30 incensed
that It was his intention TO ask Mr., Grain
TO resign.
II the Mayor has any such intention
he would not admit It. He said only that
he meant 10 make an Investigation OF his
own as 10 the way In which the Tenement
House law was being enforced.
II Is known that the Mayor has for some
time been dissatisfied with the Tenement
House Department From time to time
In the last few months there have been
reports that Mr.. Grain would be called
upon 70 resign because Of complaints which
reached the Mayor from commissioner
De Forest and others Of lax administration.
The Mayor has invariably, when these re-
ports got ahoat, denied that he contem-
plated removing Mr.. Groin, but II came out
yesterday that he had inside a trip through
the lower East Side a few days ago and
that conditions that he saw there hau drawn
from him some caustio comments on the
work Of the Tenement House Department,
II il said that the Mayor was heard TO re-
mark that II might be advisable for him
10 change the MAKEUP OF the department.
Mr.. Or ms friends said yesterday that
he had been hampered by the incompetency
or worse Of many Of the inspectors Of his
departmeDt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
Court calendar, mis- nar.

Appellate Dlvislon-Supreme Coun. Nos. %, n.
81, IS, "a, IS, So u, 80. ~, Hi 81, s. 81, ~:
Supreme Court-SpeelAl Tem-PAft ]. Motion
calendar called Si l6So q. n Par lI.17EI parls
Nos. 7Ss. 7S7. Preferred cause-No 1897. General
s5s' isSs iSS6. 1894 1855 iaS, Sc, 80 sI eIs1,
o7l, SO, ass, so AS, Divorce calendar called AZ
from from Par, in. Pan Yes, ShSRiasd. essrs
from Part III. Pan Nl.-CAse unhplshed Ele.
waited R. X. cases Trial Term-Part II, Case un.
finished. Short causes-Nos. 27C, tle8, tOo2, tssi,
627 b2i 5Ss eos $50 7lO as, 777s eii M 49, 75l
75o. 7b7 75e, 1o5 fe7, 7oe 7o6 76s III, l16l, 77S
so III ne, 100 zoos rs, No. 1Ss, 1885, 49, nj W.
Pan Iy,-Csse unfinished. Caset from parj III.
par yl.-Case unnnsbed. calss from PAR iii,
IS. 81, So, S65, ei SoG SIS 5i1 Js7, e7s, e St,
6l5, 90, 0i7, Gsl, Gi6, os7, oss, ESQ pan VIII
Case uBnnished. cases from Par VII. P1ri
X.-Case unfinished. Nos, 1899, S7i5 $3.50, S577,
500, ISL. $50 slt SIS s7A ssss. 2slA 2oS1 1910,
s767 S5i6, 500 s7ol 5Os g7i. R1s7, las Par xii
II, and Xiif.-Adjoumed until Monday, March 20,
Surrorates' Court - Chambers - Pur probate
Wills Of George SEiczkus. John Thompson, Amelia
IsnoS. Mary Madison az iOSo A. N. Bhdgst hsn.
messy, William I, Ntkens, Maurice Murphy a.
80 p. N. Trial Tem-No day calendar.
City Couu-SpeCiH Term--Couu opens az 10
s7! s7 ho' s0 ,55 OK Oa Io1 o sai to 9s
tos0 tOst tosS, iiie 1879 ll7l ass. Par lt.-Csss
unfinished Nos, g734. f2. DSs, tOi0, sSOi, 40to.
49,. t0si, $500, COL, f0so S76i, 500 Part III -
os.s uninS 5 Mos ~ Sas Sg2 Per oi W
iOifs, iO7bi. 1000, i0iJs. 1850 iCosi. io2S 7oi.
sra tOS7 zoos SNS2 SsSl, 77cs ssls .75OL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
MATRIMONY AND INSANITY

Net Synonymous, Magistrate F1ammer
Rules in HendleT vs.. Header.
Philip Hendler Of 774 East Fourth street
was Arraigned in the Essex Market police
court yesterday on complaint OF this father,
Isaac. The father declared that the boy
had been acting strangely for some time
past.
'what did he dor asked Magistrate
Flammer.
He wants to get married, Judge said
the father, and he imagines lot Of girls
are running after him"
IL may be. according to some people,
said the Magistrate, that a man L. crazy
who wants TO get married, but am not
prepared to render a decision that q desire
for matrimOny Ia insanity"
The prisoner said that he was IN love
with girl named Eva Silverstein, and that
she loved him.
I want to marry her, judge said the
youth, 'and that Is why my father wants
to have me locked up
is the fact that your son wants TO get
married an evidence Of insaAityi' asked
the Magistrate.
Sure, said the old man. -.7 4,
The Magistrate couldn't zee Il, and -
leased the prisoner. ,.asa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
WRIT SERVED ON ALDERMEN
TO EXPLAIN HOLDING UP ". Y.
CONNECTING n. n. FRANCHISE.

Little Tim Sullivan Sends President FOnes
Home, Takes the Gayel and Puts
through Speedily a Resolution 20 Hire
Special Counsel over Delany'G Head.
President Fornes Of the Board Of Alder
men was served yesterday with an order
issued by Justice Dickey in Brooklyn,
requiring the Aldermen to show cause on
Friday why a writ Of mandamus should
not be granted compelling them TO act on
the application of the New York Connect
ing Railroad Company for franchise.
President Fornes had expected the ser
vice, and had let it be known that he would
refer the notice to Corporation Counsel
Delany TO appear for the Aldermen on
Friday, when the order Is TetuTnable.
For some reasons which the Tammany
leaders Of the board are keeping to them
selves they don't want Mr.. Delany for
counsel. Some weeks ago they retained l..
Latin Kellogg when Il was sought TO man
damus the board to take action on the
application Of the Manhattan and Bronx
Electric Supply Company for a franchise,
and be won the case for the Aldermen.
The ma jority leaders decided yesterday
that they would have Mr.. Kellogg appear
In the present suit when Mr.. Fomes declared
that he would send the order 10 the Cor
poration Counsel's office. Leader Mccall
had a conference with his colleagues and
said that he would take the matter out Of
President Fomes's hands by passing a
resolution empowering the Aldermen to
employ counsel.
There's no need for that, john Little
Tim Sullivan is said 20 have replied you
leave It to me and I'll get the old man away
before this thing comes up
Sure enough Just before the motions and
resolutions stage Of the board's meeting
was reached yesterday Little Tim went
up TO the presidents desk and whispered
something into Mr.. Fornes's ear. The
president nodded and a moment later an
nounced i have some important business
20 attend to and Vice-Chairman Sullivan
will take the chair
Little Tim swung the gavel and an
nounced that Mr.. Fomes had been served
with the order to show cause, Mr.. Mccall
moved that the board be authorized TO en-
ply special counsel; Little Tim promptly
declared the motion carried and rounded
out the incident by remarking with grin;
"lt's a pity this order Is returnable on
81. Patrick's cay, because Sohloss, Sohop-
pert, HarnlschfeRer and Tolk won't be
able to Join In the parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
STOLEN JEWELS RECOVERED.
Little Girl, Detective Says, Confessed to
RObblnE safe OF $1,000 worth.

Little Girl, Detective Says, Confessed TO
RObbinE safe OF $1,000 worth.
The theft Of 81, 900 worth Of jewelry from
Max Hubsch's safe at ali First street,
Hoboken, in October last, has been cleared
up by Detective William Gutheil and some
of the missing iewelry, valued at $500, has
been recovered.
Guthel found a sunburst Of forty-nine
diamonds in a New York pawnshop re-
Gently and placed a stop ticket on II. The
sunburst, although worth 5000, had been
pledged for s., and a young man named
Cornelius Hanly was arrested when he went
to the pawn shop TO redeem II. He denied
that he stole It, and said he got II from a
woman named McKenna at $40 Newark
street, Hobolen Mrs. Hubsoh In the
meanwhile identified the brooch as her
property.
Gutheil learned from the McKennes that
their eight -year-old daughter Mamie had
found a wallet containing some jewels.
She said she had picked II up on q stoop.
They had seen no advertisement Of the loss
OF the wallet and did not know to whom
to return It. The detective found other
jewrls n the house and returned them 10
Mr.. HubsCh.
Then he had an interview with little
Mamie, and she confessed, he says, that she
and her ten-year-old sister Katie found
Mr. Hubsch's safe open and they unlocked
the inner compartment with a key which
hung inside, She took out the wallet and
carried Il home, The Recorder refused TO
issue a warrant for the girls arrest on ao-
count Of her age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
KATE MUTTER WANTS ALIMONY.
Kaiser Prefers the Island 10 q Home With
so Midnight serenAders.


so Midnight serenAders.
From the time that Hans Kaiser left the
fatherland he was entirely happy until about
Eve years ago when he met lady from Kill
kenny His hours were long-he went
10 work in q malt house In East Forty
seventh street at 4 O'Clock in the morn
ing and kept at II until at night--but
he had plenty Of sleep and food and beer.
In a mood which he cannot now explain,
even in German, he married the lady from
Kilkenny and began an uncanny expert
ence with the product that made Kilkenny
famous.
IL fai rly rained cats IN Hans'S house.
hold. His wife had a mania for them,
and any strange cat OF high or low descent
was sure Of a welcome at her hands. Their
apartments we're small, but the woman
found room in them for fifty cats, and
they had the best that the house Afforded.
Hans found that the cats could not be
broken Of their nightly serenAdes They
would not all stop singing together, 20 he
began to sleep on duty In the daytime,
his wife 10 live with less than thirty cats,
That was two year, ago. Until yesbsr-
day Mrs Kaiser was happy with her cats,
ind Hans without them. Then Hhe sud-
denly ualeu lthIls D6tOTB hAhRlttThu5 OulIIen
in Yorkyille police court on q charge OF
abandonment. The Magistrate ruled that
Hans must support his wife, cats or no
cats.
'You must either live with her or pay
her s. a week for her support, said the
Magistrate.
Hans refused to DO either and in the after
noon was sent % the Island,
If he had had counsel or presented his
case properly TO the Court said the land
lord Of Hans's rooms, at 343 East Forty
seventh street, 'the Magistrate would
certainly have let him OF Until late at
nj eht his wife prowls ground the East
Side, selling every stray cat she can find
and taking II home with her. She Is
known az the 'hatz mutter' all along tha
East Side for she takes better care OF the
cats than she does OF herself She buys
fine sirloin and tenderloin steaks 20 feed
them. Many a time Hans has come home
10 find a score Of cats dining contentedly
on fine meat while there was no supper
at all for him
Despite her desire for alimony, the ne! gh-
bors say that Mrs. Kaiser has about 500
in hank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
POW-WOW or LOSERS by LAMAR.
Hny women Have the Suffrage in vOtinE
for . Trustee.

F1Ity women Have the Suffrage In VOun9
for . Trustee.
When an involuntary petition In bank
ruptcy was filed against Alfred N. Lamar,
stock broker at 90 Broadway, few weeks
ago, Mr.. Lamar went South, leaving 200
creditors thinking. Their claims Rggre-
gated about 500 900, and T. nloston Wells,
the receiver, could End only about go 900.
Stanley W. Dexter, referee, called q con-
vention Of creditors yesterday TO elect q
trustee.
Thirty lawyers and 800 creditors were
In the District Court room Federal Building.
Among the creditors were fifty women,
with the austerity Of Hetty Green, others
with peroxidecoihures and dash Of ermine.
Referee Dexter called for nominations
A dozen lawyers were on their e OF at once
The referee called one by one to the plat
form and listened to nominating speeches
Some Of the speeches Were animated.
why has Receiver Wells . declared
one young lawyer, permitted Lamar
to get away from the Jurisdiction Of the
court without exRminAtion7 Why has he
not recovered more OF his property, and
why has he not taken action on the pay
ment by Mr. Lamar Of $4,000 20 the
Memphis Racing Association
Other lawyers took up the cudReh for
the receiver. They explained that Mr.
Wells was III yesterday, but that he had
done everything possible 20 secure the
property and that his experencs a. re-
ceiver would stand him In good stead as
trustee.
I'm going TO vote for the man who will
represent the creditOn,' said a young
thing in ermine when the balloting began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
SHOT HIMSELF IN A HOTEL.
Leopold Emo, a Young Clerk. Found Dead
At the Van Twiuer-MOIiVe q Mystery.

Leopold Emo, q Young Clerk, Found Dead
At the Van Tviuer-MOtiVe Mystery.
Leopold f. Emo, a clerk in the Office Of
Paul +, Gerhard & Co., agents for the Lam
port and Holt Line at 10 Whitehall street,
blew out his brains in the Van Twiller Hotel
Twenty-fifth street and Lexington avenue,
early yesterday morning.
Emo az missing from the Office Monday.
At 10 O'Clock that morning he registered
at tie Van Twiller as F. {. Craig, Brook
lyn.' At 1 O'Clock yesterday morning no
was found dead. Ii was a plain case of
giicide by shooting His uncle, George v d.
Werhan Of South Nyack, identified de
body.
Paul F. Gerhard, head Of the Arm, said
that young Emo had not appeared at the
Office since Monday.
Il know no motive said Mr.. Gerhard.
He was a clerk in my office, but knew
him very little. He was not short In his
acoountsi in fact, he was not in q position
10 take any money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
LEGIsLATURE TO NAME BABY.
Adelaide Qucenie Is TO lie Legally Adelaide
Queenie IIarker.

Supreme Court Justice Bowling signed
yesterday an order confirming an agree
ment reached by Charles Bell Barker and
Adelaide Gertrude Stringer in reference
10 the future OF their four-year-old illegiti-
mate child, Adelaide Queenie. This agree
ment, as told in THE Sun yesterday, pro-
vides that the child Is 10 be put in the Con-
vent Of the Sacred Heart, at Bankers eG-
pense, until she IL Of legal age. Her vaca-
ton terms will be equally divided between
the parents. Barker, who enjoys during
the fife Of Catherine Bell only the income
OF a trust fund set aside for him by his
uncle, charles Bell, also binds himself 10
continue 90 allow Mrs. Stinger g., 800 a
ynar for life. Justice Dowllng's order
directs the parents 10 join in petition 10
the Legislature TO pass an act legitimRtizing
the child. Barker pays Mrs. Stringers
lawyer, w. p. Maloney, 81 900.
Barker has a wife living, TO whom be
allows 5000 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
Jury Finds Against Grandmother McGInnis

The jury before Supreme Court Justice
Clarke which has been considering the di-
vorce suit brought by Daniel j. McGinnis
against his wife, Florence, decided yester-
day that McGinnis's charges were well
founded, and that Mrs. McGinnis had been
guilty Of misconduct with the co-respon-
dents named in the complaint. Mrs.
McGinnis Is a grandmother though but IS
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
J. NJ TITsWORTH FOUND DEAD.
his Room Filled win Gas Prom = Gas
stove.

PLANFIELD, n. j., March il-Joseph NJ.
Ellsworth, for many years treasurer Of
the mana cement Of the Potter Printing
Press Company, was found dead In bed
az his home in West Seventh street this
morning, Death was due 70 asphyxiation,
the room being filed with gas from a gas
stove. He had not been In good health
during the past year.
He was born In this city In isfp Two
daughters, Mrs. r. J Hubbard and Miss
Bthel Ellsworth, the latter student al
Smith College, survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
MONEY FOR 400 NEW POLICEMEN.
Mr.. McAdoO Can Appoint AZ Once-S7OO-
900 for Bridge Terminal.

The Aldermen authorized yesterday the
issue Of t225, 900 Of special revenue bonds
10 enable Police Commissioner McAdoo to
add 400 patrolmen to his force immedi-
stely. The Board Of Estimate has already
acted favorably, 50 that the money will
become available at once. Commissioner
McAdoo has an eligible list containing the
names Of considerably over 900 men.
The board also appropriated SOC, 900
for the construction Of the temporary
terminal at the Manhattan end Of the Brook
Ign Bridge which has been planned by
Bridge Commissioner Best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15

IF you'll take my ADVICE retorted an
elderly damsel with Priscilla locks. you'll
try TO get In with the folks that are 10 with
Lamar. You1l know why when you've
had as much experience as have.
The result was as follows: Wells, 7tS
votes, repres enting $50 $40; Henry Be.
craft, iSS, representing tei ,70o; J. D. COL
gan, 5, representing to,lS9.
Referee Dexter win probably appoint
Mr. WeIla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
EXPLOSION Igms One. Hurt, three.

One workman was killed and three were
seriously injured last evening by the pre-
mature explosion Of rock blast in Seven
tenth street near Washington street, West
New York, n, j. The men were eKcavatinR
for a water main. Francesca IEzo was
the man killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-15
THE HEN DOES TER DUTY.
10. 600. 900 Fresh Eggs Got Here Last
Week-Prices Away Down.

In these days OF strikes. the members Of
the eggsmiths' union are going right on
doing their duty as they see It. They are
resisting the feversh and at. times almost
unoontrollable impulse TO set, for the good
OF the New York market and for the proper
Observance OF Lent.
Receipts Of eggs last week were Is ,5s7
cases, or about II, 600 900 eggs.
The price for the large, succulent West
ern stock has gone down from IS cents TO
is cents q dozen, wholesale. The smaller
Southern egg IL quoted at II and III cents.