H ON! H Attack and Counter Attack, with Terrific Cannonading REVIVAL OF PEACE TALK General Kuropatkin Rcporta that Both Armies are Hastily Strengthening their Positions Hero of Metre Hill Dead Tachlml's Loss In the Des- f perate Eattle of Helkoutal. St. Petersburg. General Kuropatkin hi a report to Emperor Nicholas nays : "No fighting wan reported ou Feb. 4. 4 1 present activity in confined to opera ting by our volunteers, who barium the ctny. There is artillery firing on both leg and a husty strengthening of posi .:ns by both the Russians and the Jap- :Ji'.." iieneral Knropatkin reported the re pulse of the Japanese advance guard on tho loft flank toward Saosyr and Chan aan, with slight losses, the Japanese living 50 detd on the field. Paris. Captain Clndo, of the Russian aavy, regarding the North Sea incident, oxtincd bofore the commission invest! fating- the affair : "I first saw a strange craft through my night gloss, and then the search lights convinced nsthat it was a torpedo bout. At the same time tho signal offi cer reported mother boat which almost collided with us. We manoeuvred to void a oollision and escae a torpedo 'Which might be discharged. The search lights then disclosed a toredo boat im mediately in front of the flagship, about ftfteen cable lengths away. We saw this one much better than the other, aa tho searchlights lighted it np. The tor pedo boat gradually drew off. At first wo could distinguish only their bows, but wo afterwards saw them complete ly. The first boat disappeared after three or four minutes. The second was 1 rwible much longer." Washington. Sir Mortimer Dnrand, the British Ambassador, was at the "White House Sunday night and was in conference with President Roosevelt for almost an hour. With him also was Mr. Bpring-Rioe, formerly attached to the British Embassy at Washington, but rst secretary of the British Embassy at t. Petersburg. Mr. Spring-Rice is a personal friend of the President, whom h has known for some time. The presence of the British Ambassa dor at the White House on a Sunday cuite an unusual thing for him in com pany with Mr. Spring Rice, who is in lhe United States on a brief vacation and fresh from St. Petersburg, gave rise ' the surmise that the cessation of the 'ar between Russia and Japan might be 'der consideration. St Petersburg. Grand Duke Vladi i:r, in an interv iew, said : " With this uhappy war upon our shoulders we are umg through a crisis. I will not ttt'inpt to conceal it ; it cannot be con cealed ; but with the help of God we Will emerge from it as we have emerged from other troubles in the past. In the Interior there ure many elements of dis cord, but the situation is not so bad as it is painted. Tho disorders at Warsaw, Kicff and elsewhere are largely indus trial, produced by trade depression and consequent luck of employment on ac count of the war. They are not revo lutionary at tho base. Father Gopon, Father Gapon, the revolutionary priest, a special cable despatch says, is cn his way to London through Paris. London. According to 1 the corre spondent of the Daily Mail, General Taohimi, in command of the Eighth Japanese division, bore the brunt of the lighting in the battle of Hoikoutai. He was constantly opposed by superior roroes, Dut continued fighting to the lest, with a total loss of 163 officers and ,B0O men killed or wounded. No further facts regarding the reports vat General Kuropatkin is about to give mp his oommand can be obtained. The rumor is discredited. London, Tuesday. General Matsu oura, according to the Tokio correspond ent of the Daily Telegraph, has diod at she front from congestion of the brain. He commanded the operations at 308 Metre Hill and was decorated and pro moted for heroism. St. Petersburg nobles have adopted an address asking the Czar for reforms. General Kuropatkin will remain la command at the front. General Grip penberg is on his way back to St. Peters burg. Berlin. The Czar is so scared by a totter threatening to kill him that hit fear Las mad him virtually a prisoner. THE POLITICAL NEWS. New York. Police Commissioner McAdoo has submitted to Mayor Mc Clellan the draft of a now vagrancy law. Tho Mayor, ho said, approved it with the exception of a few minor detuils. The now law gives greater power to the city magistrates in disposing of va grants, vagabonds, pickpwkcts, thieves in general and otho-s who may be ac cused of not having any visible mean or support. It also. provides that habitues of pool- rooms and gambling houses may lie treated ns vagrants and sentenced to the Workhouse for short terms. Any person who is known to have been convicted of a felony who is found without means of support would come within the proiwsed law. ' ; Mrs. Mary G. Stone, whose nomina tion as postmaster of Iuka, Miss., has been sent to tho Senate, is the widow of J. M. Stone, who served as Governor of that State for twelve years, a longer term than that of any other occupant of the office. He personally confronted I mobs wherever they appeared in hi( j State, and was firm in upholding the , mnjesty of the law. As Governor he offered a reward of $1,000 for the appre hension of the men who fired into a postal car, and publicly stated that whilo he was Governor United States postal cars should not be mado tho targets of assassins. . Washington. The President at the last meeting of the Cabinet warmly ap proved the action of the Postmaster General in notifying a South Carolina postmaster that postmasters in that State would be dismissed if they con tribute or solicit contributions for pay ing tho expensesof delegates to political conventions. The Postmaster-General has reconsidered the dismissal of two postmasters, who wero charged with having paid the expenses of certain ne gro delegates to conventions. It is sup- ' jK)sed that Ja warning that the offence must not be repeated will be sufficient. I Washington. Judging from his ob servations in Manchuria, Capt. Peyton C. March, of the General Staff, who served as a military attache with the Japanese army, expresses the opinion that the medical corps of the United States Army would bo entirely inade quate to handle tho great sanitary prob lems which would arise in the event of a great war. Washington. The Naval Appropria tion bill, reported to tho House, carries ' a total of $100,070,000, as against esti mates of 1119,699,000 submitted to the department. To complete the ships au thorized and in the course of construc tion the cost will be $86,063,825, toward 1 which the present bill appropriates $42, ; 255,833, leaving $43,807,902 to be pro ; vided in future appropriation bills. Gov. Higgins has boon a familiar fig ure at Albany sinoo 1894. D. Cady Herrick, Mr. Higgins' opponent in tho gubernatorial campaign last fall, for a lifetime has been a resident of Albany, and Gov. Higgins and ex-Judge Herrick have never mot nor even seen each other. Their first meeting is to be at the Amen Corner dinner at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Feb. 18. Former Gov. Peabody has no idea of abaudoniug the contest in Colorado, Ho says : "You couldn't drive me out of this contest with a pack of blood hounds. I entered tho contest with a , determination to probo tho frauds to the bottom, and I will be there at the finish. If the Legislature in joint session de clares me elected, I shall tako my seat. If it declares Mr. Adams elected I shall gracefully step down." I Each Senator and Representative in , Congress bus many thousands of pack . ages of garden seeds to send out to his constituents. A member from Kentucky . says there is only a difference in degree i between sending out garden seeds and Durham bulls. I Washington. Mr. Hay's suggestion ; that Russia's complaint that China has flagrantly violated its neutrality be con sidered by a conference of tho Powers is not in tho least to Russia's liking. Count Cassini has mado no reply to tho proposal, but when a reply is mado it will state that Russia wants no iutcrna '. tional conference. Washington. A bill has been intro duced in the Senate by Mr. Piatt of Connecticut authorizing the appoint ment of Joseph R. Hawley as brigadier general on the retired list of the army. Gen. Hn wley will retire from the Senate in March. To Stop Quick Strikes. New Haven, Conn. Prof. George D. Watrous, of Yale University, who is also counsel for tho .New. Haven Rail road, drafted the bill presented to the Connecticut General Assembly, which seeks to regulate labor troubles in this State and to check creciDitata utrikna j ordered by unreasonable labor leaders, j The bill provides for an arbitration j board, to consist of two employees rep ! resenting the wrmld-bo strikers, two di rectors oi me coloration involved in the threatened strike, with the Attorney General as the fifth member. This board of arbitration is to take the disagreements between workmen and employer under consideration and roport within one week. Neither side is to bo allowed to take any action until the report of tho arbitration board has been received. Machan In Chains. v Washington. Handcuffed to a ster) chain running the length of the cur, A W. Maohen, George E. Loreuz, Diilani B. Groff and Samuel A. Groff, convicted of conspiracy in the Post Office Depart ment, were taken to the West Virginia Penitentiary at Moundsvillo. There were 20 other prisoners. Elliott O. Loe was elected president of the American Automobile Association and W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr. withdrew his resignation from the Racing Board. THE COLUMBIAN. TRIES TO CLEAR HER HUSBAND. Young Mrs. Woods Makes Fruitless i rip to Scene of Murder. To save her husband from the gallows, for her own sake and that of her two helpless little ones, Mrs. Georgo II. Woods, wife of the man held for the murder of George Williams, of Watch nng, N. J., spent an entire day despe rately striving to obtain some clew that would solve the great Jersey murder mystery and exonerato her husband. j In a sleigh, over the dosolate, wind- swept country roads, she followed the whole course of the fatal sleighride , Which ended in Williams' death. ! The delicate, weak little woman per sisted in continuing on to the Pollock farmhouse, far tip in the Jersey hills, j where the grandmother of her hus- Dann lives. FINDS VALUABLE KVIDF.XCI. Her day's work left her almost ex hausted, but she found much valuable information, which she later laid before lawyer George W. Bird, iu Plainflold. Then she returned to her sister's home in New York, where her children are being cared for. The detectives who are at work on the case are piling np a mass of evidence against Woods which Mrs. Woods will have work to overcome. They take much interest in tho story of Georgo Cruse, tho twelvo-year-old boy who worked for farmer John Miller and who saw Woods and Williams drive by the field where he was standing two minutes before ho heard tho shot that ended Williams' life. He wus 200 yards away when the shot was fired. HEARD THEM O.UAHREL. j Cruse says he saw Williams and Woods pass him in tho sleigh and that tney seemed to be having a hot argu ment. They seemed to be angry, and as they drove past tho point where he stood ho heard Williams say to Woods s "That isn't right. Yon can't do that." Cruse did not hear what it was Woods could not do, but he said it was some thing Williams seemed anxious about. The sleigh pasted along the road out of his sight behind tho trees and then came the shot. Ho heard Williams cry once and then ran to the farmhouse and told his employer about it. Hoch to Face Fourteen Wives. New York. John J. A. Hoch, arrest ed hero in response to a message from the Chicago police to apprehend the Chicago Bluebeard, will be surrendered to the Illinois authorities. Bluebeard Hoch will leave New York in charge of detectives for Chicago, and will be there in time to be present at the inquest of his last alleged victim. Arrangements have been made for 14 of Hoch's deserted wives to meet him upon his arrival in the Windy City, while it is alleged that 23 others have been slain by him. Hoch is well educated, dresses well, and is prepossessing. His ponderous shoulders arc somewhat broad for his five foot six of stature. Ho weighs about 170 pounds, but it unusually agile. His dark eyes are constantly on tho alert. He is an entertaining talker. The number of women now actually believed to have been at some time the wives of Hoch number 25 ; 13 of these are from Chicago, 3 from Milwaukee, 3 from Brooklyn, and ouo each from Vi enna, Wheeling, W. Va., Argos, Iud., St. Louis, Aurora, Hi., Philadelphia, ( and Minneapolis. " The police found poisrin in a foun tain pen lying on the chiffoniere of the room which Hoch rentod from me. De tective Sergeant Foye drew it out and showed it to mo with a white powder inside, which he said was poison." This startling statement was made by Mrs. Katherine Kummerle, the womun with whom Hoch boarded in New York for nine days the woman who made known his presence at her home to the police. Senator Wark, of Canada, the oldest legislator in the world, who will celebrate his 101st birthday an February 19. ( Eleven Women Killed. Hornellsville, N. Y. Sorrow reigns in many of the most prominent families in this city. Two sleigh loads of women, members of the Universalist Church, left this city as guests of Mrs. 0. C. Graves for a sleigh ride to Arkport, where they vis ited Mrs. Baldwin, another member of the church. While they were returning one of the sleighs was struck by a train on the Pittsburg, Shawmut and North ern R. R. at Stephens Crossing. Six of the occupants were killed out right, five wero so badly injured that they died within a short time, and two uioro muy die. ' Iri'-.isT V ' BLOOMSBURO. RIOTING GOES ON IN RUSSIA. Mobs Crazed by Hunger and Food Unprocurable. Warsaw. Tho street railway service here has been partly resumed, with sol diers riding before and behind most of the ears. Few cabs aro running. Street fighting continues, and tho mob is grow ing in dangerous fashion. There have been dangerous collisions between the people and soldiers. Revolutionists attacked the troops with revolvers and knives. Any criticism of the troops must be qualified by the fact'that they re fighting under trying conditions, being constantly exposed to snipcrg and occasionally stablx d by pnssers-by. Gen erally the troops are well behaved, but sonu times there aro excesses by indi vidual soldiers who havo become intoxi iHted. There hnvo been mnny sad cases of wholly innocent )oplo shot acciden tally tig they turned street comers. Fighting is renewed every morning, people firing from their houses on the troops in the streets. It is difficult to find a single alc hoi monopoly shop un harmed. All havo been plundered and most of them have been burned. Jew ish shops have been tho special mark Jor plunder. A mob of desperate and hungry wom en tried to thrust soldiers' bayonets aside to get at a bakery. The guard proved good uatured and avoided hurt ing the women. The soldiers were ac customed to the sight of misery, but the haggard, starving wretchedness of these women will haunt them to their dying day. Tho situation on the whole has not improved. The rioters avoid open conflict, but seizo every opportunity to wreak sly vengeance on the troops. Food is unprocurable, and bread is at famine prices. The ambulances are busy night and day. Reprieve for Mrs. Rogers. Montpelier. Vt. Governor Bell has granted a reprieve to Mrs. Mary Rogers, who was to have been hanged on Friday last, and gavo out a statement as to his reasons : " I pant a reprieve to Mary M. Rogers until Friday, Juno 2, 1905. I do this expressly and only on the ground that she claims, tlirough her attorneys, that she has not had a fair trial, and that the evidence presented against her was false. " I do not iu any way pass upon tho question as to whether such was the fact. I believe that question is entirely with the courts, to which sho now has full reoourse. " I fix the date Juno 2, since that will enable her to bring her case with all tho new evidence she claims to have before tho Supreme Court at its May term, and the decision of that court upon her ap plication must be final in so far as exe cutive power is concerned." Mrs. Chadwick't Dobts. Cleveland, Ohio. Receiver Loeser filed a list of the creditors of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, together with the amount due each, so far as known, iu the Uuited States Bankruptcy Court. While it is understood unofficially that Mrs. Chad wick's debts will aggregate about $2, 000,000, the claims thus far presented to fhe receiver foot up a total of only $08, 810. The valuation of Mrs. Chadwick's estate was not given by tho receiver, but it is generally believed that, all told, the property is not worth more than $50,000. On this basis Mrs. Chadwick's creditors will reoeivo, after the court costs are deducted, not more than two per cent, on their claims. Mrs. Chadwick and her attorneys refuse to furnish any in formation concerning her creditors. Pittsburg, Pa. It is Bald hereby those who should know that James W. Friend is a creditor to Mrs. Chadwick to the ixtont of $800,000. In the spring of 908 Mrs. Chadwick canu to Pittsbura and negotiated her first loan, $300,000, : from Mr. Friend. Sho used the name I of Mr. Carnegie, it is said, and agreed ' to pay a big rate of interest. I When the end of the year camo she 1 had paid her interest in full and ex- pressed a wish to renew the agreement, laying she could use the money. Tho new agreement was made and Mr. Friend appeared to havo been so well pleased with her that she became bold er, and some weeks after, she asked for $500,000 and got it. Special despatch to N. Y. Herald. Burglar Raid Nets Family. Trenton, N. J. With a wagonloadof loot, the proceeds of nineteen burgla ries, Mrs. Bella Roberts, her husband and four sons, were gathered in by the police, whose suspicion was first aroused when Mrs. Roberts called up headquar ters and asked if her sous had been arrested. The Stewards of the Jockey Club have denied the request of the Empire City Trotting Olub for dates, and express a determination to defend their official action in courts if maudamused by the owners of the property. PA. Tassaic, N. J. A deal for the sale ol one of tho lnrgest, if not tho largest, tract of land ever sold in New Jersey was made by Frank Hughes, a real estate dealer of this city. Tho property comprises about (1,000 acres, which lies in Passaic and Sussex counties, north west of Greenwood Lake Tho property belonged to the Thomas Iron Co. It is understood tho property was pnrchnsed by a Philadelphia millionaire, but the price paid for it could not bo leariipd. The property includes Lake Wawayands, considered the most picturesque and beautiful in the State, also Laurel Lake aud Terrace Lake. It is said tho pur chaser will use it for a private preserve and also as a summer residence for his family. Tokio. Tho Japanese are taking good care that tho Russian rank and file are not left uninformed regarding tho dis turbances in Russia. They are carrying ou a regular campaigu to spread sedi tion and discouragement among the troops. Letters aro daily thrown within the Russian lines declaring that all Russia is aflame with riot and rovolt, arguing that tho soldiers aro shedding their blood in vain, aud calling on thorn to surrendor or desert. Tho soldiers eager ly read and discuss theso communica tions. Albany. The Court of Appeals de cided that Paul Boso, a Rochester boot black, acted within his rights in refus ing to shiue the shoes of George Burks, a negro. Tho appeal was from an order reversing a judgment of tho Municipal Court of Rochester in favor of the de fendant. Ou Nov. 27, 1901, Burks applied for a shine at tho stand of the defendant, a bootblack. Boso, a white man, told the plaintiff that ho did not shine negroes' shoes. Burks sued for $500 damages. There is one striking point worthy of general attention, and that is, while raising by far tho largest cotton crop ever produced, this section at the same time has raised its largest grain crops and its largest fruit crops, and, in addi tion to all of this, has steadily developed its industrial and railroad interests. The peoplo of the South havo thus been doing more work aud accomplishing greater results during the last twelve months than ever before. New York. Water is now piling up in the reservoir back of tho now Croton Dam, that gigantio pile of masonry in the Croton valley, which is second only to tho pyramids of Egypt, and in two mouths or so, when the reservoir has filled, the storage supply will be increased by about 30,000,000,000 gallons, which is almost double the present supply. Ashovillo, N. C George E. Smith, "Pittsburg Phil," tho well known turf plunger, died at the Wynyah Sanitari um of consumption. His death came suddenly. Tho body will be taken to Pittsburg, the homo of tho deceased. Eleven oyster men, short of provis ions, havo been mado prisoners on a desert island iu Chesapeake Bay by the extremely cold weather. Incidentally Senator-elect La Follette A r in i . ... swaps a j,uuo guuernaionai jou ior a $5,000 senatorial ouo, and a two years terra for one of six years. Thirty-ono sailors, tho crew of an ice boat, wrecked at Delaware Breakwuter, wero rescued after being marooned four hours on an ice floe. Mrs. Flower, daughter of Charles Lockhart, is ready to go into court and contest the will of her father, which disposes of an estate of $150,000,000. Judge Charles Swayno, of Florida, answered in detail bofore tho Senate the articles of impeachment presented by tho House. Speaker Cannon declined to attend President Roosevelt's diuuer to the Su preme Court Justices because ho was unwilling to concede social-procedeuco to tho Justices. The Jordan-Marsh Company, of Bos ton, is alleged to have been robbed of about $100,000 by a baud of conspirators in the last five years. President Roosevelt will issue a full statement of tho use of the Indian funds for Catholio mission schools. New York City, Christopher Smith made a full con fession to Captain O'Brien concerning the hold-up cases, and says he did the work for pleasure and not for money. At tho close of a series of revival meet ings at tho Calvary Methodist Church, in Harlem, 864 persons became members. Richard Croker disappointed a host of friends by failure to visit the Democrat ic Club. Accousticons having enabled deaf persons to hear the sermon of the Rev. Dr. Peutocost, the Madison Avenue Baptist Church will bo fully equipped with these instruments. About 250 persons wero on hand for the fifteenth annual dinner of the Con federate Veteran Camp in the ballroom of tho Waldorf-Astoria despite tho storm. President Owen proposed the toast! " The President and the Army and Navy of the United States, "which was drunk standing whilo the band played the Star Spangled Banner. Following came the toast, also drunk standing, " To the memory of Robert E. Lee." At the mention of the name all of the guests rose and cheered. Eight men were arrested in Harlem and $10,000 loot found, which, the police believe, solvoB the mystery of burglaries there and in the Bronx. "Eight men, the crew of the schooner Amanda, lost at sea, were landed here from the steamship Mesaba, which had rescued them. Charles Potter Kling and Mrs. Mary Clark-Culver, daughter of Senator Clark of Montana, were married, A settlement outside of court hasboea reached in the bankruptcy caso of Mon roe & Monroe, a brokerage firm. Burglars robbed five houses in a sin gle block in tho Bronx. " l'.at " Masterson was appointed Dep uty U. S. Marshal for this district. He is reputed to havo. 28 notches on his gun. Christopher Smith, who confessos h is tho West Sido "hold-up " man, was) held in $S,0;H bail in General Sessions. Foreign. PH-iee Lonia of Battenberg, In com mand of a British cruiser squadron, will visit American ports iu tho courso of a f.)i tl;o iiiing cruise. Washington postal officials havo com pleted iirrnugements at Loudon and I'D r is for tho sorting of mails on the transatlantic ixtssage aud tho establish ment uf an international parcels post. According to advices from Curacoa revolutionary agents are collecting arma for a movement against I'rcsident Castro A Ileruld special correspondent at Wursaw reports that tho strike was used by political agitators to foment a revo lution, and was necessarily put dowa with ruthless brutality. General Grippenborg has resigned hia command iu Manchuria, diffcronc&s with Kuropatkin beiug alleged as the cause. Prince Chica, of Roumania, chosen aa leader by tho Albanian committees, de clares that his election means tho begin ning of a bitter struggle for independ ence. Display by force, it is feared in Wash ington, may bo tho only moans of bring" iug tho Venezuelan government to listoa to claims of American citizens. Tho State Department has amended tho protocol under which it is proposed to n-liuinistcr fiscal affairs in Santo Domingo. Whilo Panama i9 strictly observing tho postal treaty, tho United States has only partially compliod, and the railway still charges forty cents a pound fc transporting letters aud eight cents for newspaper. j Sports. Ormond, Fla. Four races were held on tho Ormoud-Daytoua beach, practi cally completing the series of automobile contests that have been in progress here for over a week. In all of them new world's records were mado, while in ad dition a new mile record was made by H. L. Bowden, of Boston, in his 120-horse-power German car. Mr. Bowdea made tho new mile record hist week of 84 l-6s., but to-day he mado a splendid effort to break it and succeeded, doing the mile in tho fast timo of 82 4-5s. J. W. Van Tiue beat C. E. White by ascoro of 300 points to 285 in the class B, 14.2 balklino amateur billiard tourna ment at Maurice Daly's, New York. American tenuis experts will play for tile Davis international trophy in Eng land this summer. The motor boat Challenger covered 8 miles iu a race at Lake Worth in 16m. !13s., at the rato of more than 29 miles an hour. E. W. Gardner averaged 11 8-27 in hia victory over Charlos Threshio by a score of 300 to 190 in the tournament for the amateur 14.3 balkline contest for the championship of America. More than 2,700 entries have boon re ceived for tho bench show, which begina iu Madison Square Garden Feb. 13. H. A. Coleman beat Albert Lowoa berg by 800 points to 208 iu the Class B 14.2 balkline amateur billiard tourna ment, at Maurice Daly's Academy, and thus won the first prize. Financial. Gold bars to tho amount.of $5,000,000 havo been shipped from tho Philadelphia Mint to tho New York Assay Office ta be placed at the disposal of exporters. Within ninety minutes an issue of (75,000,000 four per cent, refunding bonds of the Southern Pacific Railroad wero sold in New York. New York's grain export trade ia threatened by rate war between Gulf sud Atlautic port lines. Stocks wore strong, advancing under rreutly increased volume of business MARKET PRICES. New York. Wheat. No. 11.22 V'. I red. CORN.-No. 2 white, 62o. OATS. Mixod oats, 26(j33 lbs. 80 Ja S7H'c. RYE Nominal. BARLEY. Feeding, 44o. BEANS. Marrow choice, per bushel $8.00. BUTTER. Creamery, extras, per lb., 29(80c. CHEESE. State full cream, small colored and white, fancy, 12o. EGGS. N. Y. and Pa., 8284o. HAY. Prime, per 100 lbs., 8182o clover mixed, per 100 lbs, 7075o. STRAW. Long rye, $1.05a$1.10. LETTUCE. Per basket, 60a76o. hPltOUTS.-Brussela, per qt.. 10al3tt. SPINACH.-Per bbl, $1.50a$3. POTATOES.-Per bbl., $1 26a$1.40. SWEET POTATOES. -$2.60$3.5a CAUUOTS.-100 buuohes, $8$3.60. CABBAGES. Per ton, $6$U. CAULIFLOWERS. Per barrel. $1(1 $4. ' CELERY. Per dozen stalks, 10 40c. ONIONS. Per barrel, white, $2(3 $4. PEAS. Per basket or orate, $1. a$4 TURNIPS.-Per barrel, 60o Q 90. APPLES. Baldwin, $1.50a$3 : greea. ing, ir bbl., $1.50a$8.00. , POULTRY, Live chickens, per lb, 12c; live ducks, per pair, 60a80o.t tur keys, dressed, ptrlb., 17a20o. BEETS. Per 100 bunches, $3.60a$3. CRANBERRIES. Jersey, per bbL. $0u$n.6o. 1 BUCKWHEAT. Per lb., lOallo. aONEYClover, per lb., lOalOo. J t: ' f-1 ( B u r n ! i. IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers