davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
EGGS ARE FIRM
At OLD PRICE
BUTTER BOARD FAILS TO MAKE
LOWER QUOTATIONS
Jobbers Say Ranch Eggs Are Worth
the Money, 19 Cents - Market
Well Supplied With Products
for the Table

Wholesalers who view the egg mar
ket calmly and are conservative in
representations state that ranch eggs
will remain at 19c, jobbing price, for
quite while now that eastern eggs
have commenced to arrive. They say
that there Is no money in ranch eggs
to the dealer, but that with eastern
eggs available satisfactory earnings
will follow. The receipts for Satur-
day and Sunday were 546 cases, not
counting those brought in by ranch
men in wagons.
Butter receipts for the two days
were 5000 pounds. Butter is quite
plentiful with improved pasturage, but
the prices remain unchanged.
The potato supply Is far ahead of
the demand and the market is weak.
There are no offerings for extra fancy
fancy Highland was sold yesterday.
Vegetables are in liberal supply, with
prices steady.
Bananas are jobbing at 4c a pound,
with quarter of cent added for
extra fine stock.
Fish was scarce on account of the
storm. The supply of poultry was
about equal to the demand.
The new rules governing the ad-
justment committees of the produce eX-
change have been published. The rules
apply to the grading and classihcatlon
of potatoes, onions, butter, eggs and
cheese.
Produce Receipts
Eees cases 546
Butter pounds .......-........ 19,O2O
Cheese, pounds ............ 46O
Potatoes, sacks .......,.....'' l,SSSS
Potatoes (sweets), sacks ....'. ooo
Onions, sacks ................. o9o
Beans, sacks ................... oV
Produce Prices
The following are the jobbing prices
in the local market:
EGGS-Fresh California ranch, 1sc.
2-ib. roll, SOC; coast creamery, 523hc;
fancy creamery storage, 52hc; fan
cy eastern cubes. 3Oc; mixed stor-
HoNEY-water white. so-lb. cans,
6h @7c lb.; light amber, SC; amber, &c.
oneycomb-Water white. lib. frame,
14@ 15c; light amber. 1870; beeswax,
CHEESE GALL per lb.>-;Noerthern Is
made, 7shc;. Anchor, 151sc. Eastern
Mew York d7e; Wiscensiaa 19c; tTbns cbsG
qs5s fso VS. Tiss falsiss .'& ss% g sSss
P0gAog 52gg2Ge TSsr Oregon sFck 1ho
fancy, $1,000 t. Is; CHOICE, si.5o; High
lands (fancy). $1.1o@125; choice. $1.0o
Clio; oregon (fancyl, s1.eO; northern
1dnCyl Sl.SUI 1NeVdud Duip @1.HO~
1876; Watsonville, $3.50; woodward Is.
lands $12o@1.25; Palm Tracts, .$1.15 @
low, $2;oo; red sweets; s1;76,
LADY Lady, Washington. 7esi % No No. i. $S.OOgs.i0;
blackeyes: $3.50 @so9; garTances 1a Il $3.50
9NIoNs on g (per 1IS 100 lbS9mPancy s. Far Ne.
northern, $175; Oregon fancy, s1:75:
APPLEs-Colorado Winesapss, 1925;
s1.1O; Belleheurs, alter, s1.6O; Az, tier,
$3.50; Canes, $1:25; ". W. Pearmain, A
ton Pippins. 4-tier. $3.50; Az tier, s1.25.
POULTRY--Jobbers sell poultry to
the trade as follows (per pound): Hens.
16hc; young roosters. 21c; fryers, 22c;
old roosters, 13c; broilers, $$.5o@6.00
doz.; turkeys, per lb.. 24c; old toms, 22c;
young toms. 24c;, hen turkeys. 24c;
BAKERS FLOUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat-Per bbl.. $5.25; blended
wheat, $490; eastern rye, $5.25.
CEREAL GooDS-Wholesale prices
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
'hisky-Basis of high wines, $1.2S.
Cereals of the World
BY Associated Press

1a5sUOItIttU
LIVERPOOL. March 12.- Close.
Wheat. March, 6s sgd; May, 6s sgd;
July, IS 5Ssd.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Wheat,
spot, firm. options closed q a &c net
higher; May closed S4@S4%; July, S4%:
September S41s.
SAN FRANCISCO March 12.-wheat,
no sales. Barley steady; May, $1.2OA
bid; December, 9S1sc. Corn, large yell
low, $1.17h GD1.20. Bran, $1S.50@ 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
New York Bonds

BY Associated Press ,.,,ou,,,,,
,,,ere officiaI closing prices for bonds TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
New York Stocks

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The follow
ing were the quotations for stocks on
the stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13

los in London. The local market was
unchanged at $6.20@6.30.
Iron was steady abroad, and locally
was unchanged
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
SAN PEDRO TIDE TAnLE

The Herald will sell you sS5 worth of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and Q SIS
Talk Phone absolutely free,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
Dried Fruit Prices
Bv Associated rress

by Associated fTeSS.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE market
although demand is not active. Com
mon to fair are quoted at 7@7kc, fair
to good G905( So @S% %c. nearly to
strict prime 9@9Rc, choice 10c, fancy
11@11@c.
Prunes are in comparatively small
supply and the market is firmly held
with quotations ranging from Az @Sc,
according to grade
Apricots are in light supply on spot
and prices are firm. Choice are quoted
at 101sc, extra choice lie. fancy IL " a
12kc.
Peaches are in fair demand and firm
in tone. Choice are quoted at 10c, eX-
ira choice 10hc, fancy 1O% @11c, extra
fancy IL u @13c.
Raisins are quiet but with supplies
we'll held the market shows no sign
of weakness Loose muscatels are
quoted at 6@6%c, seeded raisins 5A
@5 &c and London layers $1.50@1,60.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
aoston stocks and sonds

By Associated Press. z.o.,
p0sTON. March 12.-The following were
of9ciai closing quotations for stocks ana
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
GENERAL FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-Fruits-
Fancy apples $500; common, Soc
Oranges-Navels, $1,50d3 90; seedlings,
81. .50D1.75.
Mexican Limes-S5. .OO95. so.
Lemons-Common California, s1.00:
fancy, $500,
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, $1.0O@2.75;
pineapples, $1.50@2.00; Persian dates,
4lh615c
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
OIL Stocks
Miscellaneous Stocks

Bid. Asker
Conservative Life Ins. Co. .175. 90 ....
Cal. Portland Gem. Co... $500 -.
California Hospital. .......... 5000 los 90
Edison Electric preferred. 50 80 91.00
Edison Electric common. 49.75 -.
Home Telephone preferred. &c 90 $500
Home Telephone common. 25. 90 5000
Los Angeles Brewery ..... .135 90 200.00
l.. A. jockey Club. .........,.. 60.0J ....
Pasadena H. T. & T. Co... SO. 90 4200
Riverside H T. & T. Co... 5000 54.O0
Santa Monica II. T. & T. Co. 20. 90 26O0
San Diego II. T. & 7. Co.. $500 1000
sun ssaSi1f Drug esr 60 81
Title ms. & 7. Co. pfd..... .115. 90 .....
Title Ins. & T. Co. conn.,. 1000 80.
u. S. Long Distance. ........ IS. 50 $500
Union Trust & Title Co... 5000 $500
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales: Associated Oil stock
1000 shares at AIN (S30).
Dividends: Western Union INC per
share. March 20.
Bank Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
San Francisco Mining Stocks
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13

GRAIN AND FEED (per 100 lbs.)I,1
81 65; corn, $1.35; cracked corn. $40;
feed meal, $1.45; bran. heavy, 81 %;
rolled barley, ST. 40; oil cake meal S2.29;
81 55; shorts, pounds, s1.45; white oats.
81 80; red oats. $50: eastern Kaffir corn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13

4c; strawberries. llc' QeWDerrleSi oci
raspberries, S@10c; blackberries. 10c,
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons. fancy.
$2.25 box; oranges. new Washington
navels, S1.25@ 1.5O.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS (all per
lb. )-Almonds, IxL, 1914 @16c; Ne Plus
Ultra, I5]R @i6o; peanuts, California
fancy 6Rc; eastern. fancy, INC; Jap
anese, &c; walnuts, California bleached
No. l, 141ac; pecans. Jumbo, 15c; extra
large, 14hc; Brazils. Ice; filberts, 13c;
Mexican pine nuts, zoe.
DATES-Persian Hallowis. 615 @6c;
Observation-Disclosures 5FSi + 4 beans, 100
14c; wax beans. 13@14c; beets, S1.O0
per sack; fancy celery, 40@45c doz.:
evaporated chiles. 20@30c lb,; garlic, &c
h.; lettuce, 12@ 0D15c doz.; 75c sack;
peas, 6@7c lb.; spinach, 121sc doz.; tur-
nips soc per sack; cabbage, 75c sack;
caulifower, 50@55c; tomatoes, $1.75@
200 crate.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles
of consumption prevail at the Los An
Butter, 2-ib. roll, fancy. 75c
Butter, GLIB. roll, Poppy. y.......... fOc
Butter, 2-lb. roll. Orange County
and cooking. ........'....' 60c
Eggs, fresh ranch, per doz. S0c
Potatoes, fancy Salinas. 100 lbs. $2.15
Apples, Belleieurs. 4O-lb. box..... 1.SS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-13
THE MINING CALL

Columbia ................,.... 20 ,26
5000 Johnnie Cons at 12c, 1000 Nevada
Searchlight at SC.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Launch Party

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dunham and Son
Lewis have opened their summer home
Ivy Cottage" on Salem Cove and will
remain there during the summer season.
with them are Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Behringer and Messrs. Paul and Walter
Gregg and Frank Durham and family. al
of this city.
The Messrs. Gregg took out fishing
party on Friday last on their launch
Wego accompanied by Pheneas B. lead
" as pilot. They left Salem Cove at 430
a. M. in a dense fog but reached Bayside
in safety.
When, the fog lifted the party proceeded
to Fortescue forty-hve miles from where
they are camping and anchored
They returned at o'clock with 150 fine
trout Weighing from two to five pounds
each.
Among those to enjoy the trip we're
Paul and Walter Gregg. Joseph Durham
and son lewis. Leonard Behringer, Of
this city; p b. Headly, Archer Durham,
Jr, John wescott and son Earl wescott
Of Salem, n. J.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Townsend

Special to The Evening Journal
TOWNSEND July 17.vArthur CHM. Of
McDonough, Del. is visiting John Car
penter Jr.. of near this place.
Miss Perla shuster. has returned from
a visit to Chestertown. Nd
Mrs Frank Hess of Wilmington, IS visit
ing Mr.. apd Mrs. John Atwen near town,
Earl Donohoe. Of Chester. Pa. is visit
ing his aunt Mrs. George O'Neil near
town.
Andrew Reynolds. Of Colt, Nd. has been
visiting relatives here
Miss Rosie Webber of Middletown, has
been Visiting here.
Walter Walls, Of Wilmington. is spend
ing his summer vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walls.
Miss Beulah Hodgson is visiting Miss
Mabel Hudson of Wyoming Del
William Newnom, OF Wilmington. has
been visiting George W. Nayior and fam
ily.
Miss Mildred CHM has returned from a
visit to Cheswold
Evening journal., 1906-07-17

ing up the stairs. hastened TO the other
end of the tier. Josiah also left Mrs.
Thaw when she reached the sons cell.
and what passed between mother and
son. save for the first pathetic greet
ing. is known only to themselves.
Her Love in One Cutlery.
The prisoner In the cell next to
Thaw's said that when Mrs Thaw saw
her son she exclaimed; My boy. My
hoyl" ThaW simply uttered the word:
"Mothcri'
A keeper opened the prisoners door
TO pull out the stool for the mother to
sit upon and she had a chance for a
moment to clasp him In her arms ano
TO murmur MY boy my boy," as she
patted his back while he kissed her
and murmured a few words IN her ear
While the keeper explained 10 the
mother that she must keep on the other
side Of the bars from a prisoner. the
stool was placed I'm front Of the cell
and Mrs. Thaw pulled u into position
so that she could occupy II and have
the light fall on her sons face while he
talked.
She then realized the men I'm the cells
ON either side were listening. and she
stood close against the iron door OF
Thaw's cell and spoke 10 him in
whispers. For three-quarters of an
hour she remained there. when she
departed She went to Roslyn to re-
main with her daughter. Mrs. George
l.. Carnegie.
Mrs Thaw left the Tombs fifteen
minutes after her mother-in-law and
returned again In the afternoon. She
said her husband had been cheered
greatly by his mothers visit. and that
the elder Mrs. Thaw would call again
on her son IN a day or two. =
Mother Likely to Rule.
1t is known Thaw viii do everything
in his power to prevent his mother en-
gaglng Black Olcott. Gruber &
Bonynge. but It is probable that the
lawyers engaged by him win have to
bow to the wishes OF his mother She
holds the purse-strings. and without
her aid Thaw win be practically penni-
less. The fat fee the prisoners lawyers
expect must come from Mrs Thaw.
should she shut her pocketbook the
lawyers win have to prepare their case
without money. Up TO the present
Thaw's mother has not seen any Of the
counsel retained by her son. and untH
she has consulted with Delahcld II 4,
unlikely that she viii receive them.
Those who know Thaw and hi,
mother said yesterday that in the end
she would how TO his Will Ever since
his childhood. il was pointed out. Mrs.
Thaw had given in TO her boy, and
she would be displaying unprecedented
firmness should she take her sons
case into her own hands. Thaw. II is
known, has told Hartridge that under
no circumstances viii ne submit to
dictation from his family. He reiter-
ates that he knows more about the
case than any one else does and that
he wants It handled his way.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
AWARDS CONTRACT
FOR SCHOOL DESKS
Board of Education Decides
on the Ideal Make Of
Desk

The Board of Education at a special
meeting last night adopted the recon-
mendation of the new schoc> Ind
ing committee, of the Ideal desk. made
by the American Seating Company.
for use I'm the school now in course Of
construction in East Lake, The desk
Is made Of cherry wood and its cost is
five dollars each IN three hundred
lots.
n. Smith Barclay was awarded the
contract for paving and grading al the
East Lake school.
Two bids were asked for. One was
for cementing the yard Of the school
and sixteen feet Of the sidewalk, and
the other was laying the sidewalk and
paths I'm yard in order that grass plots
might be made.
The bids submitted were A. S.
Reed and Brother Company. S1,SSl and
.S1,5S1: II. Linderman & Brothers, ST.
.9Ss and $1,344: Simmons & Brother.
I$2.OsO.75 and Sl4OO; n. Smith Barclay,
$1,000. The latter submitted but one
bid. He was present and stated his
offer was for laying sixteen feet ce-
ment sidewalk and walks. His bid
being the lowest he was awarded the
contract.
The matter of furnishing the assem-
bly, room of the Eastlake school instead
of waiting a year hence, will he taken
up at the next meeting Of the board.
.It was decided some time ago not 10
finish this room at this time as it would
not be needed and the money saved,
Ss43 could be expended to better ad-
vantage elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Public Building Committee.

When the public building committee
of City Council meets tomorrow even
ing it is likely that the members will
refuse TO consider the draft Of the new
building ordinance drawn by the Build
ing Inspector and over which there has
been so much unfavorable comment by
city officials.
on the other hand it is the opinion
of the majority of the committee that
a new law be prepared by the city
solicitor, working in harmony with the
builders and the inspector.
The building situation here demands
some law other than the present ordi-
nance at once, and the condition the
members Of the public buildings COM
mittee are desirous Of meeting at
once.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
SAY POULTRY
WOULD COST MORE
SaOuId Ordinance Against
Sale of UndTaWn POuI-
try Pass

Objection on the part of some poul-
try dealers to the undrawn poultry
ordinance now before city Council was
discussed by the Board of Health yes
terday afternoon. Some OF the mem-
bers of the Board reported that it
was held that the ordinance would
cause a rise in the price of poultry.
The members were not inclined tG,cob-
slider this as a sufficient objection TO
a necessary health regulation. Such
ordinances as that proposed here exist
IN Boston and Baltimore and the board
will endorse the one now before Coun-
Gil.
Dr. Harrison w. Howell. president of
the board said that the quarantine re-
solution presented by DR.. Ralph p.
Stubbs at the last meeting Of the board
had received much favorable comment.
It 81 likely that the resolution will be
adopted without amendment
The manner of receiving garbage
complaints between Saturday and
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
MiddIetown

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, July l7-Wrllam Green
left last week for New York city.
Mrs. Z. C. Green ana Mrs. c. r. Gnpln
will leave this week for Rehoboth. where
they viii spend some time.
Mrs. Louis Liman and son Of New York,
are visiting her parents here
Mrs. j. II. Mendinhall and children, OF
Wilmington. are spending the summer
with her father, C. r. Cochran here.
Mrs. Emerson Polk OF Pocomoke City.
is visiting Miss Helen Naudain.
Miss Helen Martin OF Baltimore. has
been visiting Miss Gertrude McCrone.
Mrs. Alexander Metten entertained her
nephew from Philadelphia during the past
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
WhiSe Goods, MuSlins, etc.

The best opportunity Of the sea-
son to purchase these goods.
25c and 35c white waistings, light
weight, neat stripes and figures, va
cation price, 1oc yard.
Extra good quality India linen, II
yard pieces, vacation sale prce,
81 40.
Fair quality India linen, &C and
SC yard.
Persian lawn. 40 inches wide
worth 25c, vacation sac, 18c.
2 ID yards wide, round thread
suiting linen, vacation sale, Csc.
45-inch round thread waist linen
worth 75C vacation sale, Ole.
45-inch round thread waist linen
worth Csc, vacation sale. Csc a yd.
Linene suiting laundries and wears
ike linen, vacation sale price only
II 1-2c.
IL yard pieces Berkeley English
Longcloth worth l.50, vacation
sale price 81. 35 a piece.
II yard pieces Bsrkley English
Longcloth worth $l.85, vacation
sale price $1o0.
Good quality bleached and un-
bleached muslin, full yard wide,
vacation sale price, IS yards for 81.
2 IA yard wide bleached sheet
ing mus in, worth 30c, vacation sale
price. 25c a yard.
2 IL yard wide bleached sheet
ing muslin, worth Csc yard, vaca-
ton sale price, 28c a yard.
42-inch Pillow case muslin worth
1Sc, vacation sale price, II lie.
45-inch Pillow case muslin worth
18c, vacation sale price, 15c.
8lx90 inch, extra quality bleach.
ed sheets worth 68c, vacation sale
price 60c.
Good quality bleached sheets,
vacation sale price, 45c.
Mercerized and all-linen Table
Damask, worth 60c and 6Sc a yd
vacation sale price 47c yard.
--72-inch Bleached Table Linen
vacation sale price 75c yard.
Bleached and unbleached Table
Damask, vacation sale price 2lc Z
yard.
Extra large Honey-comb Bed
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
MRS. THAW In
MURDERERS' ROW
CONTINUED From First Puge)


AS she stepped from her auto in front
of the big white structure with It's barr
red windows Il was apparent she was
suffering intense mental anguish. She
hardly could walk up the steps of the
Tombs. When the barred door changed
behind her she saw strange. rough
looking men in white prisoners
sentenced to the worlShouse and acting
as helpers in the Tombs-looking inter-
estedly az her Seated on the benches
in the reception room were other wo-
men, mothers and wives. waiting to
see sons or husbands. Mrs. Thaw had
no eyes for them. but with her son
Josiah, who had accompanied her TO
the prison. she hastened into the Ward
ems office
Before the mother arrived IN the
prison there had been other develcb-
ments IN the case. Clifford w. HART
ridge. Thaw's lawyer, held a long con-
sultation with his client. Mrs. Harry
Thaw also visited her husband. and
she was waiting IN the corridor up
stairs for her mothcr-in-law. There
had been conferences between Thaws
relatives and the lawyers for the
family. and 80 was said the mother
would ask Black Olcott Bruber &
Bonynge who had been ordered out
OF the case by the prisoner TO take
charge again Of the defense. Should
the firm decide 20 re-enter the case Il
win be against Thaws wishes and viii
leave the prisoner with lawyers whose
counsels no viii refuse 90 accept.
But Mrs Thaw was not thinking of
the petty Quarrcis OF legal practitioners
as she waited IN the Warden's Office
AS soon as possible her name and that
Of Josiah Thaw We're recorded in the
visitors book, and then the wealthy
Plttsburg woman was searched. Like
an other visitors to prisoners I'm the
Tombs. she had TO submit to a thor
ough examination Of her clothing. After
the matron said no contraband articles
had been found on her she was taken
up 10 the second tier.
Mrs. Thaw was led past rows OF
cells, from which peered the faces OF
prisoners anxious to see the woman
who was able to spend thousands IN
defense OF her son. Those in the Tombs
know the value OF money and what
IL can do for a man. yet It is doubtful
that the occupant OF any cell she
passed would have changed places with
her SON.
Thaw had expected his mother. His
face was pressed close 10 the bars Of
his cell when she arrived His wife,
when she saw her mother-in-law walk
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Social Notes
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Pauline Hettinger is spending
Two weeks vacation in Lancaster.
Rev Hubert w. Wells left yesterday
for Glesford Me- to spend several
weeks vacation with his family.
Richard G. White. of this city, who has
been spending his vacation in Baltimore
has returned to his home.
John e. Heaiy is summering with his
family in Rehoboth where he has taken a
cottage
Samuel c. Roberts. OF Lowering avenue
is entertaining his mother, Mrs. b. w.
Roberts and children. OF New Castle.
james Z. Higgins, freight agent Of the
b. and o. Railroad Company, is confined
to his home. No. sos Jackson street. suf-
fering from an attack OF acute indiges-
tion.
Mrs. Edwin Mag and daughter, Miss
Anna, are the guests Of relatives IN
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs John f. Houseman and
daughter, Miss Florence Houseman, Of
Milford, are the guests Of friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus and daugh-
ter Miss Frances Titus, are visiting
friends in Milford.
Mrs. Salle Tatman is visiting her
parents in Greenwood.
william Hilbert and son Leslie. have
been visiting friends i'm Greenwood.
Dr. Wilbur Postles is visiting his
parents I'm Frederica.
Miss Ella Curlett is in Chattanooga.
Tenn
Dallett IT. Loomis has been visiting
friends in West Chester.
Grandon Reed has returned from a
visit to friends in Mlddletown.
Miss Dolly Murphey and Miss Mary
Schneider left on Monday for a two
weeks stay at Delaware Water Gap.
Washington Hills, for two years q
teacher in the schools of Porto Rico.
will deliver an address upon Porte
Rico and Her People" in Madeley NJ. +
| Church. on Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Mr. Hills is a native Of thi,
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Goldey are at
! Asbury Park
Miss Anna Hook IS the guest Of hei
sister, Mrs. Laura BOggs Of Dover.
Miss Mary Riley is the guest Of Mrs.
A. A. Watson of Dover.
Howard Givan has returned from a
short visit to friends in Dover
Byron Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carlisle and daughter, Gladys. have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Dunn
of Camden. Del>
] Mr. and Mrs John Morris, of Wyom-
ing. have been visiting friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Sargent have re-
turned from visit to friends in Mag
nolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent have
been visiting friends in FELTON,.
Mrs. +. IL. Day is visiting friends in
Phtsburg.
Miss Mary Gwynn. Of shamolsin, Pa
is visiting her brother No. sos East Tn I'd
street.
Miss Nellie NIcCanerty of io2 West Sec
ond street is visiting a friend in Phila-
delphia
William n. Levy is visiting friends in
Pennsgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Mattingley, OF
/ No. SIS Jackson street. have been spend
ing several weeks with friends at Nassau
Delaware. and Rehoboth.
]. T. Joslyn spent yestefday at Willow
! Grove Park.
Clarence W. Minker and Miss Florence
Sharpe spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Miss Lila Snyder. of Reading, Pa, whC
J has been appointed by the Evangelical
| Church, a missionary teacher in Chini
and expects to sail for that country early
I'm September, has been the guest Of Mrs
Arthur McCleary near Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
228-23O KING STREET.

Monday was considered by the Board.
The city crematory will not receive
garbage after . p. m. on Saturdays.
but the Board Of Health office is kept
open all Saturday afternoon.
Several nuisances were ordered abat-
ed and property owners notified to
connect their properties with the sewer.
Evening journal., 1906-07-17
Our Notion Department

Affords great savings.
Hooks and eyes, with the hump,
2 dozen on a card. 1c a card.
Clarks o. N. T. Spool Cotton
Zoe half dozen.
Dress Shields SC a pair, worth
Zoe and 25c.
Best spool silk. 100 yards, SC a
spool.
Better take advantage of the
prices on lace bands and edges.
Materials from 1Oc to 25c a yd.
vacation sale Price, SC.
Black lace and insertion, 3, 4 and
S inches in width sold at 25c to 40c
yard, vacation sale price. 7c yd.
Chiffon, lawn and batiste ruffling,
some hemstitched and lace edge, all
widths sold 10 to SIPS a yard, va
cation sale price 19c a yard.