davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25


Sheet Music Zoe and I5c per copy.
Bell, the Jeweler.
MIS-. Make Sect and Master Charles
Crawley have gone to New Orleans and
, McComb City, Miss, upon a visit
Mrs. J. R. Scully is quite i'll at the
'Amerlcus hospital, much to the regret
of her numerous friends.
Damaged mirrors resilvered at Ali
son Furniture Co. Work guaranteed.
24-tf
, Mr.. w. E. Vance, of Montezuma, was
business visitor spending Saturday
in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pearlman will leave
today for Chattanooga, to spend a week
with relatives.
MONDAY is the time to buy Table
Damask, full stock; great values, and
all prices reduced for Monday only.
| Warlick Bros. Co. 25.1t
Mr.. R. ]. Rodgers, of Atlanta, was
looking after business affairs in Amer
| icus yesterday
Mr.. Hugh Mcdonald, of Atlanta, is
I visiting his brother, Mr.. John A. Nc
Donald, at Plains, and other relatives
! in Sumter.
Miss Annie May Reynolds has re-
turned to her home in Greensboro, Ca,
for the summer vacation.
New lot 4O-Inch Crepe de Chine,
beautiful quality; all cOlOrs; special
value; $3.50 yd. Warlick Bros. Co.
25-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

WANTED-To insure your property,
city or farm; to buy and sell your
real estate; secure tenants and collect
rentals. See me before placing your
contracts. Office 80 Planters Bank
Bldg Walter T. Maynard. 20-Cf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

MI w. E. Vance, of Montezuma, was
business visitor spending Saturday
in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

FOR RENT-Small five-room house !;
large garden; city water; good neign-
borhood; So per month. Phone 154.
21-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

FOR RENT-One furnished room for
convenience to board; for lady or cou
pie. Phone 827.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Miss Annie May Reynolds has re
turned to her home in Greensboro, Ga
for the summer vacation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

LOST-In or near Methodist Church
on Sunday last, small pocketboolz,
containing two ten dollar and three
five-dolIar bills and.ffty cents or more
in small change. Finder please return
to ]. R. Culpepper, and receive re-
ward. 20-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rodgers anc
Miss Ethel Market, of Sumter, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers
Saturday, while attending the Chau
tauqua exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Mrs. A. P. Wright, of Thomasville, is
the guest this week of Mrs, C. P Sans
at her residence here, having arrived
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

THE RICH, delight in "Ameri-
Cola" because of its delightfully."-, pleas
ant after-effects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Pearlman will leave
today for Chattanooga, to spend weel
with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

FOR RENT-One 5-room house with
modern conveniences, corner Hancock
and Bell; possession at once Apply to
W. T. Lane. 2-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

MONDAY is the time to buy Table
Damask, full stock; great values, and
all prices reduced for Monday only.
WarIlck Bros. Co. 25-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Charles Edward Smith is the name
of the baby son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles N. Smith here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Mr.. Hugh Mcdonald, of Atlanta, is
visiting his brother, Mr. John A. Nc,
Donald, at Plains, and other relative:
in Sumter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

FOR RENT-New,b bungalow, Jack
son avenue. r. A. Shy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Mr.. R. ]. Rodgers, of Atlanta, was
looking after business affairs in Amer
icus yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Mr.. w. H. House. of Lumpkin, Is
the guest today of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.
Cranberry here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Misses Kathleen and Carrie Oliver,
of Plains, returned Saturday from
Wesleyan college for the summer vaca-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-25

Mr.. Hugh Mcdonald, of Atlanta, is
visiting his brother, Mr.. John A. Nc
Donald, at Plains, and other relatives
in Sumter.
Miss Annie May Reynolds has re-
turned to her home in Greensboro, Ca,
for the summer vacation.
New lot 4O-Inch Crepe de Chine,
beautiful quality; all cOlOrs; special
value; $3.50 I'd. Warlick Bros. Co. :.
25-2t
Rev. ]. Logan Irwin and Mrs. Irwin,
who have been guests of Mrs. S. H.
Hawkins for week, returned yester-
day to their home in Jacksonville.
Miss Cordelia Thornton will leave
today for her home at Winterville, Ga,
near Athens, to spend the summer sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dean and Mrs.
R. S. Oliver, were among the many
Plains visitors at the Chautauqua yes
terday.
MIR. E. L. Rainey, of Dawson, men,
Der of state prison commission, was 1t
prominent visitor in Americas Satur-
day.
Italian Silk Ratine just received;
blue, tan, pink and cream; prettiest IA
bric we have had; 27-in. 75c yd. War
lick RrOs. Co. 25-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Edwards will
leave Monday for Chattanooga for a
stay of several days.
Miss Martha Wheatley will leave
this week upon her summer vacation,
which will be spent in the north, and
with her sister, Mrs. g. w. Bacot, in
S. C.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Harold are ex'
pected Monday from Monroe, Ga,
where they attended the funeral of Mr..
B. S. Walker, Jr.
Special lot Of Embroidered Wolfe
FIOuncings; white and cOlOred; new
goods; regular price 75c; price for
Monday, 49c I'D. Warlick Bros. Co.
DR.. and Mrs. c. K. Chapman and Mr..
John Ed Chapman will be members of
the Americas party going to Chatta-
nooga Monday.
Miss Emily Binion will leave Monday
for her home in F'lorala, Ala, for the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rodgers and
Miss Ethel Market, of Sumter, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers
Saturday, while attending the Chau-
tauqua exercises.
Misses Kathleen and Carrie Oliver,
of Plains, returned Saturday from
Wesleyan college for the summer yaca-
ton.
Mr. w. H. House. of Lumpkin, IS
the guest today of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Cranberry here.
Charles Edward Smith is the name
Of the baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Smith here.
Special lot Of Embroidered Wolfe
FlOuncings, white and cOlOred; new
goods; regular price 75c; price for
Monday, 4Se I'D. Warlick Bros. Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Bell and family
have gone to their country place on
the Goodwin road, where they will
spend a portion of summer.
Mr.. Bernard Watts came from Fftz-
gerald Saturday, to visit his parents,
MIR and Mrs. H D. Watts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
SOME PUMPKINS FOR CAUSE
Suffragists Plan Country Set
ting for Festival.

Suffrage enthusiasts are securing the
countryside for prize pumpkins ana
shocks of corn 10 decorate the stage at
Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening Tor
the Votes for women harvest home res
tival. Eleven pumpkins as big as they
make em will be set I'm a row along the
front of the stage. representing the eleven
suffrage states Piled UP alongside the
shocks Of corn al the sides of tho plat
form will be smaller and inferior pump
kins. representing the states where SUI
frage has not yet matured. Some Of them
will be green.
The decorators. however. will not be IN
vidious enough to name these less raw
ored pumpkins though the eleven SUI
frage pumpkins will each haunt yellow
flag with it's name Cornucopias fun OF
Kansas apples. California grapes and or
anges, Oregon pears and fruits of SUI
frage states will symbolic the gooi
things produced where women vote.
Senators from four suffrage states VIII
be the speakers OF the evening. Among
those who have taken boxes are Mrs
Charles s. Whitman, Mrs. william curtis
Demorest, Mrs. Frederick Nathan, MISS
Katherine Dreier, Mrs. Alexander Nor
ton, Mrs j. Hedges Crowell. Mrs. Rich-
ard Bent. Mrs. william G.. Wilcox, Mrs.
Charles Tiffany. Mrs. John Sherwin Cros-
by and Mrs. Howard Mansfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
HELPING TO SAVE BABIES
Speakers Urge Teaching Hy-
piene to Little Mothers"

Washington, Nov H-Teaching little
mothers OF slum babies infant hygiene
was described as one Of the greatest rae
tors IN preventing infant mortality py
speakers at the opening session mere To-
day OF the fourth annual convention OF
the American Association for STUDY anu
Prevention of Infant Mortality
"The little mother problem was
brought to attention In a discussion foi-
lowing the statement by DR.. j. n. VI.
Knox, Of Baltimore. that girls In the
elementary schools should receive lessons
in infant hygiene Several speakers
pointed out that many girls OF poor lam
lilies were unable TO attend school De-
cause Of their baby sisters. and FOR that
reason the instruction should be extended
beyond the schooroom.
Miss Frances Etchberger, OF Baltimore
declared that the babies OF the prince
and the pauper received the greatest care,
the former because of the ability TO pay
for the best medical attention, and the
latter because Of the great growth or
public health nursing.
At a general session in the National
Museum tonight DIR. L. Emmett Holt,
OF New York. president OF the association.
declared that the infant mortality prob
lem could be successfully solved only by
community interest and organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
ONE QUIET SPOT IN AMERICA.

Americans as a rule are In such q
mighty hurry to do things that II is re-
freshing TO find a spot in this country
occasionally where the twentieth century
spirit and rush has failed to penetrate"
remarked Lenford Wilmington, Of Bir
mingham. England. at the Willard. "Out
in the Yellowstone Park | found such
place. / found that the stage coach IS
in general use and not the motor car.
This is the last lap OF a three-year trip
around the world, and I am doing Amer
lea slowly because | want TO see all there
is TO see and get an idea of what kind Of
people the Americans are
"One of the pleasures OF travelling In
the Orient is that the places worth seeing
still retain their old and romantic local
atmosphere. Gradually Western influence
is making Itself felt in the Far East, but
II has not so far altered conditions that
the country has lost its attractions. One
would not care TO get first glimpse OF
the Pyramids from flying machine. nor.
indeed would he care to take a hurried
glance at the Sphinx. The camel and the
donkey make one feel that he is living
for the times In the distant ages. and that
IL the charm. "-Washingtop Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15

II was Jane Peterson's busy day.
She Is called just Jane Peterson be-
cause she objects to a handle TO her
name No, she is not suffraSette,
though since she has been tending to the
details Of the exhibition OF the Assocla-
ton OF Women Painters and Sculptors'
at the Arlington Galleries, No. Pa Madl-
son avenue, she. goes around the corner
to the Political Equality Association res
taurant for luncheon, and she appears
favorably inclined TO all feminist move
ments. But she hasn't time TO be suf-
fragette, because she is an artist, ana
just now chairman Of the gallery com
mittee, chairman OF the hanging COM
mittee and chairman Of various commit
tees for the exhibition OF sketches, which
opens to-day. Yesterday, under Jane
Petersons supervision, the last OF the
sketches were hung.
As their name denotes, they are AL
small pieces. Several are by Jane Peter
son herself, brilliant bits of color. one of
them a scene in the garden Of Emerso IN
McNillin in Ramsey. Three or four are
by Mrs. J. Francis Murphy, among them
a quaint alley in the old town of Hud-
son, where she spent the summer. Other
exhibitors are Mrs. Henry b. Smell Miss
Alice Schille, Miss Helen Turner ana
Mrs. Nina Fonda Chetman. Annette st.
Gaudens Mrs Louis st. Gaudens) daugh'
ter-ln-law OF the sculptor, shows few
bits Of sculpture in miniature.
This IL the smaller Of the two exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
MISS JANE PETERSON.

lions the association holds yearly. b
March there will be a more importaA
one, in the Knoedler Galleries. II
quite an old organization. this associ1
ton, having started more than wenty-
five years ago, but until recently It's
name was the Women's Art Club OF New
York. Miss Maud NJ. Mason is the pres
ident Mrs. A. A. Wigand the first vice.
president. and Miss Grace Fitz-Randolph
the secretary. There is a long roll OF
members, among them Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. who is showing several small
paintings at this exhibition. Miss Maude
Adams is one OF the honorary members
Besides exhibitions they have dinners
receptions and various good times. 10
which occasionally they invite the men.
The association has been a trihe re-
served and conservative, but it probably
won't be now that Jane Peterson is bacS
from Europe. though she has been
living abroad for ten years, painting nov
In Spain, now in some little town in
France, now in Belgium, now working
in her studio in Paris she has returned
to New York full Of real American 90.
She is about 10 take a studio i'm the city
and live here. II had a good time
abroad" she said yesterday. mo one
ever had a better time than I have had
But no matter where l so / always
want TO come back TO New York
The exhibition will last until Noyem.
Der %. on the afternoon Of November
%, the association will entertain the
State Federation OF Women's Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
EGGS STEADILY CLIMBING
Official Figures Show Continual
Increase in Prices.
From THE Tribune Bureau. ]

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE cost OF eggs
at the farm, as reported by farmers. IN
creased from II cents a dozen in 1899 to
10 cents in 1909. or "A per cent. ACCORDING
TO figures complied by the Census Bureau.
The total production OF eggs amounted 10
,293. $1,000 dozen ia 1899 and 1,5N'3l'"N
dozen in 1909. while the estimated pro-
duction this year will he 1,73i.59,O~ dozen.
According 20 the year book Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, the average
price received for eggs by farmers OF the
United States on October l. November
and December |. 1912. was %. 90 and z9.7
cents a dozen, respectively. The average
price received by farmers in Maryland IN
1912 was % cents a dozen for october, -
cents for November and "a cents for De-
cember.
In New York the prices were % cents
for October. IS cents for November ahu
Al cents for December; in Illinois. y cents
for October. - cents Tor November ana
% cents for December and in Missouri,
rs cents for October, p cents for Novem-
Der and % cents for December.
"As showing the increase IN the whole
sale price of eggs a Dozen w. J. Har-
ris. director of the census. says In MS
statement. Tin 1879 they were quoted III
New York City for the average best
fresh highest price al 36 cents; In 1901
for the same quality of eggs, Il cents
and in 1905, 50 cents. In November, l9l2'
the highest price Of this grade of eggs
in New York was 60 cents dozen. ana
in October 1913. IS cents a dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
MILK IN RED BOTTLES.

The discovery is said to have been made
that milk kept in red bottles will remain
sweet and pure longer than when kept in
plain glass or ether colored bottles. Ex-
periments have been made with the spec
trum 10 determine which of the rays of
light affect milk. and 1t has been found
that II is the rays toward the violet end
Of the spectrum that do the mischief The
red ray is stronger and more penetrating
and probably has some neutralizing eff
feet upon the tactical microbe. II expert
ments confirm the theory that the red bot
tie preserves milk better than the bottle
now I'm use the red bottle should be adopt
ed generally. - Albany Knickerbocker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
CORSETS LEAD TO SURGERY
Doctor Operating on Woman
Warns Against College Belts.

Chicago. Nov. H.-Tight corsets on
women and tight belts for men are con-
slant causes of serious ailments OF the
stomach, according to surgeons who saw
DIR. Herbert Patterson, OF London per-
form an operation to provide new out
let for a stomach to replace a badly
abused pylorus, which had become In
active.
The operation was on a woman, and
the inertness of the pylorus. surgeons
said. was chiefly due to tight corsets. DIR.
Patterson cut the intestine a few inches
below the pylorus and made hole In
the side of the stomach nearest the In
testine, producing new pyiorus
College boys who wear belts tightly
strapped around the abdomen, take
equally grave chances of stomach dis
orders, according to the physicians.
DR.. John b. Murphy. OF Chicago, was
chosen president OF the Clinical Con-
gress OF Surgeons of North America at
the annual election. London. England,
was chosen for the 1914 meeting. which
will begin on July rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WOMEN REBUKE M'CANN
Deny Asking Food Expert to
Go Easy on Packers"
fDy telegraph TO The Tribune.

Buffalo. Nov. l4.-At to-day's meeting OF
the New York State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs members Indignantly denied n
statement made at last nights session by
Alfred w. Mccain, OF New York, food
expert, that he had been approached by a
committee Of the federation and asked TO
go easy on the meat packers" because
Of their contributions TO the expenses OF
the convention.
A resolution was adopted stating that
Mr.. Mccain had made personal. unsup-
ported statements relative to Individual
industries" and that the federation In
no way countenances or supports the per-
sonalities OF the speaker" The resolution
also said that mo state federation COM
mittee was authorized TO confer with the
speaker"
vote OF confidence in the chairman OF
the committee on food sanitation. Mrs.
Charles ID. Hirst OF New York, was
unanimously adopted.
The inspectors reported the following
elections: Directors, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Guide. Troy; Mrs. Edward j. Colborn.
Schenectady: Mrs. J. G.. Kilbourne, New
York; Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, Port Ches-
ter. District chairmen-First district
Mrs. S. j. Kramer. New York; second
district, Mrs Fred Joel Swift. BROOKLYN;
third district. Mrs Arden Norton. Co
bleskill fourth district, Mrs. y. G. Higley
Hudson Falls; NTH district, Mrs. Mark
Wilder, WATERFOWL sixth district Mrs
Virgil ID. Morse, Ithaca; seventh district,
Mrs. Eric Gray. Rochester; eighth dis
trict, Mrs. Charles Newton, Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WOMAN WRITER DIVORCED
Mrs. Bailey Said Husband
Boosted He Hid True Self.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. H-Mrs. Jessie
Emerson Moffitt Bailey, OF New York,
magazine writer and playwright. was
granted divorce from Frank Duncan
Bailey, an Englishman, now living In
Seattle. They were married two years
ago in New York.
The divorce was given on the ground
OF gross neglect. and her former name
OF Moffitt was restored to the plaintiff.
She is the daughter of Edward Randolph
Emerson. OF New York, former president
of the National Wine Growers Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Bailey charged that her husband
assaulted her with dining room chair
in her fathers home, and tainted her
with the statement that her fathers In
vestlgatlon OF him before their marriage
failed TO reveal his true nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
WOMEN CALMLY JUb|[ANI
At PEKOTTO DECISION
Suffragists Expected 1t as
Mere Act of Justice; Oppo-
nentS Are Stunned.
CELEBRATION IS PLANNED
Mrs. Batch Refers to Board OF
Education as a Most I'M
moral Force" - Other
Feminists Satirical.

Sunragists and feminists generally VIM
have been lambasting the Board OF huu-
cation for dismissing Mrs. Bridget REX
otto. the teacher-mother, were cuflouS'S
unexcited yesterday over Supreme Cou''
Justice seabury's decision ordering the
board to restore Mrs. PeiXotto TO her Po-
sition and TO pay her salary from WV
Der G. the day she was dismissed.
ITS lust as it always is when innings
go as they ought TO CO." said MISS Eilnoi
Byrns. of the National Woman ouiiIdee
Association. "As long as the Board OF
Education was depriving excellent teach-
ers of their Jobs just because they were
mothers. and appeared TO have the power
TO do it. we had lot to say. But no"
that Justice Seabury has stopped 'heii
in their fell career with his sensible anu
logical decision, what is there 10 say
EXCEPT that we are very glad?
81 don't see how just judge couiu
make any other decision. Some persons
saw that teachers who have babies at
home neglect their classes. If that be So
the board has the remedy in its hands
1t has the power TO dismiss teacher
who is inefficient. The teacher VINO
neglects her classes Is guilty OF lneih-
cheney, and II the board doesn't releNe
the school system of her the board ism
doing its duty, that's all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
Woman Against Her.

I'VE are very hopeful now Of getting
the bylaws as they should be, since the
courts are behind US. / have heard that
the Board of Education is going to appeal
from Justice Seabury's decision: but |
have also heard that this justice stands
very high with the higher courts. and that
his opinions are seldom reversed"
Mrs. John Martin, whose husband is one
of the leaders of the boards campaign
against teacher-mothers, said that she
regretted Justice Seaburys decision, but
IT only showed that in the end there could
be none but unmarried women teachers.
at will come to that" she declared. "a
married woman should not be out of her
home. and she has no place In the schools.
1t is not fair to the children TO have her
there. Her duties are divided, and she
can perform neither properly"
Mr. Martin was quite melancholy. ct
is one more limitation Of the powers of
the Board Of Education" he said at
on leave of absence for any length Of
time and draw her salary right along. A
teacher has only TO marry and say she is
i'll and she can be supported by the city
for any length of time without working
DO many teachers take advantage of
the privilege of staying away from their
classes on the plea of illness? Well, the
pension fund is about bankrupt; that
shows And now that the courts have
given this encouragement to married
women teachers, l really don't know what
we are coming to. Yes. we shall appeal,
but we don't seem TO have much power
any more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
EGGS DROP TWO CENTS
Good News for Housewives
Tide Turned, Says Mrs. Heath.

Mrs. Julian Heath rejoiced last night
over the news that storage eggs had
gone down in price two cents dozen
in the wholesale market.
I'VE are sure to win our battle now.
The tide has turned toward victory and
the 30-cent egg"
This morning squads Of housewives
will scour the city in the hunt for 80
cent eggs. The dealers who have eggs
for sale at that price will be asked TO
put signs in their windows to that ef-
feet, and the league. members promise
to urge all their friends to patronize
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
MRS. GAYS SLAYER GUILTY
Negro Killed Christian Science Prac-
titioner to Rob Her of SEQ.

Los Angeles, Nov. H-Burr Lafond Har-
ris. a young negro. was found guilty late
to-day OF the murder of Mrs Rebecca p.
Gay, Christian Science practitioner, by
crushing her skull with a piece Of pipe
two months ago.
Harris confessed that he had murdered
Mrs Gay to rob her. The crime netted
him less than $50. His defence was in
sanity. but several alienists pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-15
EGGS AT WHOLESALE CHEAPER.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE price OF eggs
dropped three cents dozen wholesale to-
day, the first recession for weeks. To-
morrow the retail price should be to 10
cents dozen lower. dealers declare. Sixty
cents a dozen was the top price for eggs
to- dax