THE COLUMBIAN, BLoOMsBURO, PA.
i mi i
Governor Swettenham Or
ders Naval Comman
der to Leave. .
QUITS AS REQUESTED
Kingston's Executive Objected to Sa
Into Fired In His Honor Fleet
Surgeons Established Hospital and
Aided Many Ordered Marines to
Embark on Their Ships.
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 24. In
compliance with the request-" which
Implies the command of Sir James
Alexander Swettenham, Captain
General and Governor-In-Chief of
the British West Indian Island of
Jamaica, the American landing par
ties have been withdrawn from
Kingston, and Rear-Admiral C. H.
Davis with his relief fleet, consist
ing of the battleships Indiana and
Missouri and the gunboat Yankton,
has sailed away.
Swettenham had refused the tents
and offers of assistance made by the
Americans, and practically told them
that their kind offices were not
wanted.
The correspondent saw the Ameri
can officers just before they left.
They foel Insulted and Indignant be
cause of the refusal of their assist
ance, which they saw was highly ne
cessary to the relief of suffering.
The field hospital which the Amer
icans established last Tuesday, and
where scores have been attended,
has been removed, owing to the de
parture of the Americans. The other
hospitals are still overcrowded.
Indignation Over Governor's Action.
Much indignation Is manifest be
cause of the unsympathetic attitude
at Governer Swettenham. Intensify
ing dissatisfaction Is being expressed
by all classes over what is considered
Bie unwise refusal of American as
sistance. The situation was Improving, but
the Governor's strange action has
nade It worse.
The Americans say that. In com
parison, conditions here are much
worse than those resulting from the
San Francisco disaster. The hosni-
tals are running over, doctors and
nrses working without sleep.
Lady Swettenham and her sister
are serving as cooks In the hospitals.
The men from the American war
ibfps gave valuable assistance before
Aelr departure.
It was an abrupt and pal iful con
clusion which forced Use if upon
lear-Admiral Davis and hl.i mission
af mercy.
Governor Swettenham objected to
The presence of American sailors en
gaged In the worU of clearing the
itreets. guarding property and suc
coring the wounded and sick. His
objections were expressed in a letter
Admiral Davis peremptorily re
vesting him to re-embark all par
lies which had been landed.
Admiral Davis was shocked and
.wined. He paid a formal visit to the
Jovernor, Informing him that the In
diana. Missouri and Yankton would
.alL The Admiral said privately
at Immediate compliance with
loTernor Swettenhara's request was
only course consistent with the
Agiilty of the United States.
The friction between the Governor
. ad the Admiral began with the ar
Jval of the American war vessels,
-then the Governor objected to the
vnng oi a salute in his honor on the
, round that the cltktent might mls-
ko the firing for a new earth--jtake.
He also declared there was
At necessity for American aid that
la Government was fully able to
waorve order, attend the wounded,
. ad succor the homeless.
Rear Admiral Davis, however,
nded parties of bluejackets, who
atrolled the streets, cleared the
brls, razed the ruins, attended
any of the wounded, and won the
Jghest praise from citizens and milt-
wry officers for excellent work.
STORM CAUSES GREAT LOSS.
Vive Lake Liners Blown Ashore, and
Bridges Wrecked.
Buffalo, N. Y.. Jan. 24. A terrific
jale, blowing ninety miles an hour at
Mines during eighteen hours, has
xne $1,500,000 damage to shipping
y the harbor. Five large lake liners
wintering Just inside the breakwater
' .ere torn loose by the wind and
riven aground. The gale was ac
companied by a blinding snowstorm.
The brunt of the storm Bee ma to
west of Buffalo. Railroad service
14 and out of the city has been badly
Jaarranged.
At Niagara Falls $200,000 damage
'as been done. Two miles of tho
Volley line along the river edge has
teen washed away. The Three Sls
trara Islands are submerged.
Niagara Falls power was cut off
-hen the cables snapped, and tha
rty Is In partial darkness.
At North Tonawanda more than a
die and a half of lumber docks
rere carried away by a sudden rise
Ave feet In the Niagara River.
, Monument for San Juan Hill.
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 23. MrB.
Catherine Tlngley of the Point Loma
vZomeBtead, who is the owner of
100 acres of land on the San Juan
Uili battlefield near Santiago, Cuba,
-anounces that she purposes to erect
i here a monument to mark the line
i4 trenches. She will also put up a
'mlldlng to be used for a school at
ue historic spot.
HELD VP RELIEF SUPPLIES.
Kingston's Customs Rales Not Re
laxedBritish Cruiser Arrives.
St. Thomas, D. W. I., Jan. 24.
The cable ship Henry Holmes ar
rived off Plum Point, Kingston. Her
Captain reports that no pilot awaited
him. He waited until daylight
and then entered the harbor to
deliver the relief stores sent by tho
Danish Government. He had some
difficulty In landing these provisions
because of customs formalities.
According to tho Captain's mos
snge, the situation at Kingston has
not been exaggerated; It 1b simply
appalling. Hardly a house Is stand
ing. The city Is one mass of debris
and the stench from bodies being
burned on the steets Is awful.
The extreme point of Port Royal
has sunk 200 feet, and vessels ap
proaching It must exerlcse great cau
tion. The mind can scarcely grasp
the extent of the calamity. If rain
falls the misery will become Intense
and an epidemic most probably fol
low. The British cruiser Indefatigable
reached Kingston.
NEGROES AT WHITE HOUSE.
Six Among the Guess at the Recep
tion to the Judiciary.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 24. The
presence of six negroes at the recep
tion given by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt to the Judiciary caused
comment. Ordinarily it Is not re
markable for negroes to be present
at such official functions, as Invita
tions are frequently given to negros
connected with the Government, but
none was present at the diplomatic
reception two weeks ago and tho
cause was supposed to bo resentment
among negroes to the President's
course in dismissing the negro sol
diers. W. T. Vernon, Register of tho
Treasury, who Is a large and excep
tionally black negro, was at the ro
ceptlon with three negro women.
The identity of the other negroes
present could not be ascertained.
Bailey Rc-Klrrtrd.
Austin. Tex.. Jan. 24. The Texas
Legislature voted to continue Joseph
W. Bailey In the United States Sen
ate. He received twenty-four more
votes than was required to nominate.
Senator Bailey and his friends are in
high Bplrits. Mr. Bailey will remain
In Austin for some time and bo
present at the investigation which is
to be conducted by the House Com
mittee of the charges which have
been filed against him. He says he
will resign from the Senate if any of
these charges are sustained.
Shah Hears Complaints by 'Phone.
London, Jan. 23. A despatch
from Teheran states that Persians
having complained that the Shah's
guards prevented them from ap
proaching His Majesty with griev
ances, the Shah has ordered that a
telephone communicating with the
palace be fixed In the public square,
and has invited the people to con
verse with him direct.
Guggenheim Is Senator.
Dever, Colo., Jan. 23. Simon
Guggenheim, of smelter fame, has
been elected United States Senator
from Colorado in joint session of the
Legislature. He said he would serve
the people all the time, and to do so
would withdraw from all business
enterprises. Later he resigned from
eight large mining concerns.
Oil Trust Trlul March 4.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 24. The trial
of the Standard OH Company of In
diana on the charge of receiving con
cessions upon shipments of oil from
Whiting, Ind., as set forth In one of
eight Indictments recently sustained
by Judge Landls In the United
States District Court, was set by tha
Judge for March 4.
To Aid Distressed Cubans.
Havana, Cuba, Jan. 24. Gover
nor Magoon has authorised the Gov
ernor of Santiago to charter a steam
er to bring distressed Cubans from
Jamaica back to their own country,
allowing $5 each for transportation.
The sterner Oterl, which recently
has been engaged In relief work, left
here for Jamaica.
Ice Supports an Engine.
Newmarket, N. H., Jan. 22.-
Crashing into a Boston and Maine
express near here, the engine and
tender of an accommodation train
was hurled over a nine-foot embank
ment into the river. The engineer
was sent flying over the ice, which
was thick enough to support the en
gine. Thousands of Chinese Must Starve.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 22. Ad
vices from Consular agents to the
State Department Indicate an In
creasing severity of the famine In
China. The agents believe that be
fore the next harvest hundreds of
thousands of Chinese will suffer star,
vatlon.
Dogs Live on Vegetables,
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 24. Af
ter a year's experiment on dog nutri
tion, feeding them only on vege
tables or starchy food, Professor
Russell H. Chittenden, of Yale Scien
tific School, announces that dogs do
not need meat to sustain life.
Wants Reforms in Porto Rico.
San Juan, P. R., Jan. 23. In his
annual message to the Legislature
Governor Wlnthrop recommends
changes In the Judicial system and In
the civil Bervlce law and an Increase
in school facilities. He congratulates
me isianaers on their .prosperity. . j
iiiioiiriiu
Covering Minor Happen
ings from all over
the Globe.
HOME AND FOREIGN.
Comptfed a4 Condensed for tha
Basy Reader A Complete lUcord
Of Bui ope Despatches and In
not ton aVi ants from Everywhere
Boiled Down for Beat? Perusal.
Bills are to be Introduced at Al
bany, N. Y., providing for the adop
tion of the Torrene real estate title
system, which, If adopted, will de
prive many title Insurance companies
of future business.
The House failed to respond to an
appeal by Representative Longworth
for a $6,000,000 appropriation to
construct homes abroad for Ameri
can diplomats.
Senator Bravo, moderate leader
declares that the hope of Cuba lies
In an American protectorate.
Following the receipt of official
messages from the British govern
ment relative to Governor Swetton
ham's refusal to accept the old of
the American navy at Kingston It
was announced In Washington that
"the Incident was closed."
Two more heavy earthquake shocks
added to the terror In Klngnton.
The press of the United States
and Canada Is unanimous In Its con
demnation of Governor Swetten
ham's act of requesting' the with
drawal of American sailors from Ja
maica, and the belief is expressed
that he will be recalled.
President Roosevelt won a signal
victory over the Senate forces who
sought to question his action in dis
charging negro troops.
Attorney General Jackson Invited
former Attorney General Mayer to
defend the constitutionality of the
last State re-apportioninent net In
tho Court of Appeals.
Seven hundred victims of the
Kingston earthquake have been bu
rled, with more in the ruins.
President Roosevelt eulogized tho
memory of General Robert E. Lee,
the 100th anniversary of whose birth
was observed throughout the South.
Explosion of a powder car on the
Big Four Railroad at Sandford, Ind.,
destroyed an entire passenger train,
killing at least twenty-two persons
and probably a dozen more and In
juring at least thirty-five.
Many plans to relieve the sufferers
from the Kingston earthquake were
started, the reports of damage to
property having reached $25,000,
000, with thousands homeless.
President Roosevelt wrote to ths
chairman of the House Committee
on Naval Affairs, urging the authori
zation of two great battleships of the
Dreadnought class.
President Roosevelt signifies his
Intention of asking Congress in a
special message to give the Inter
state Commerce Commission power
to deal with the freight car shortage
question.
Mayor McClellan of New York
city, seeks to have Attorney General
Jackson Imprisoned for contempt of
court In continuing an action for a
recount of the Mayoralty votes.
Four hundred payers of rent de
cided to petition the Legislature for
laws to regulate rents in New York
city.
Edwin Gould capitulated to the
Helnze-Morse Thomas Interests and
got out of the Mercantile National
Bank.
Announcement was made In Wash
ington that President Roosevelt will
send another message to the Senate,
with more evidence In the Browns
ville case.
Governor Pardee said California
will deal with the Japanese school
children question as It deems best
and that Mr. Roosevelt does not
understand the situation.
In his first skirmish over the bal
lots Attorney General Jackson ob
tained possession of some of the
boxes.
foreign mews.
Excited by reports of suppressed
elections, the Persian National As
sembly, according to a despatch,
Toted to ask the Shah whether he
was against them.
Russia will need no foreign loan
this year, says a despatch from St.
Petersburg, as the small amount
needed will be obtained by' an Inter
nal Issue.
With the Cabinet's approval, the
bill dispensing with formal declara
tions as preliminary to church ser
vices was Introduced In the French
Chamber of Deputies.
Many Americans were presented
at the annual reception of the Em
peror and Empress of Germany.
Attempting to seize the barracks
in Caracas, Vice President Gaines
was foiled by the commandant, a
Castro follower, and civil war is im
minent. To sound the powers on the date
and programme of the Hague Con
ference, Professor de Martens has
reached Berlin on a mission from
the Czar.
Terms of separation of the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough are said
to provide that the former keeps
Blenheim while the latter retains the
family jewels.
Elections to the new KiihmI.iu
Dowma show continued socialistic
gains.
Prince von Buelow, German Impe
rial Chancellor, pleading for colonial
expansion, declartd that tho colo
nies formed the keystone of national
energy.
According to a despatch much dis
turbance Is caused on the Riviera by
M. Clemenceau's war on gambling,
but work on the new casinos at
Monte Carlo proceeds day and night.
In spite of the lower bank rate, tt
despatch from London says, tliero
was little effect on the Stock F,:t
change, and American securities
were depressed by conditions In Nov;
York.
Admiral Blrlleff has resigned his
post as Russian Minister of Marine.
An appeal has been mnde against
the sequestration of the Bascilica of
Mont tnartre, erected by subscription
of the French people.
Mr. Elliott F. Shepard has been
released from prison in Franco,
where he was confined for nine days
for killing a girl with his automo
bile, on payment of a fine of $2,000.
Colonel Patko Andrleff, chief of
gendarmes at Lodi, was assassina
ted, his slayer escaping.
SPOHT1.NO news.
The steam yacht Virginia, char
tered by Professor Agasslz, of Cam
bridge, Mass., will sail from Now
York on February 2, for a cruise of
about three months. The islands of
the Caribbean Sea will be visited,
the cruise partaking of a scientific
nature as well as for recreation.
The New York Yacht Club has
2,447 members, all told, on Its list,
and a fleet of 57T vessels, represent
ing 76,064 tons.
The Aero Club of Great Britain
has decided to send a challenge for
theCoupe International at St. Louis
in October.
E. C. Benedict has been re-elected
commodore of the Seawaahaka-Co-rlnthian
Yacht Club for 1907.
The stewards of the Jockey Club
assigned racing dates for the seaiton.
No change was made from last year's
allotment.
The Amateur Athletic Union
threatens to take control of skating
If the National Skating Association
dops not rescind Its action in snne-
tlonlng the Canadian championship
meeting at Montreal.
More than fifty-two mllllo ns nf
dollars were spent on English raclnc
last year.
1,300 PERISH IX TIDAL WAVE.
Terrible Destruction Wrought on
Isle of Sliunlu.
Utrecht, Jan. 24. A desiatch
from the Governor of AtJeh to tho
Dutch Governor General states that
the tidal wave which devastated tho
Dutch East India Islands on January
12, caused 1,500 deaths on the Isl
and of Slmalu.
Severe earthquake shocks are be
ing felt daily on the Island.
Simalu, or Pulo Slmalu. the north
ernmost of the large Islands off the
west coast of Sumatra, Is about fifty-
three miles in length, and from four
to thirteen miles in breadth. It is
covered with vegetation and divided
by a chain of mountains, of which
Gunong Slbahu and Gunong Slblhan
attain a height of about three thou
sand feet. The latter mountain lies
about five miles from the coast,
abreast of Pulo Klllk, while Slbahu Is
situated at the narrow neck of the
island, opposite Tapak Bay.
There are no streams of anv im
portance on the Island, which is thick
ly populated. The inhabitants, esti
mated to number about 10,000, re
side principally in Bmall villages near
the coast Besides these about 600
Malays and Chinese have settled in
Slmalu.
Only the coast land is under cul
tivation. The intelor is wooded, but
there is comparatively little heavy
timber. Trade is confined to Padang
and other ports on the west coast of
Sumatra, and Is carried on chiefly hv
a system of tarter, the use of coins
having been introduced only recently.
SENATE ORDERS INQUIRY.
President's Authority Must Not be
Vuesuonea on Brownsville Affair.
Washington. D. C. Jan. 24. With
a great sigh of relief that the month-
long flood of talk was over at last
the Senate passed the Foraker reso
lution of Investigation Into the
Brownsville affray In Its most recent
ly modltled-by-compromlse form. It
was adopted with what was as near
a whoop as the Senate ever gives,
and the Committee on Military Af
fairs takes charge, with authority
to Investigate the facts of tho affray
at Brownsville, Texas, the night of
August 13 and 14 last, "without
questioning the legality or Justice of
any act of the President in relation"
to or connected, with that affray.
HANGED IN CIVIL WAR DIES.
John McGrogan Was One of Eight
Forugers Caught by Guerillas.
Paterson, N. J., Jan. 24. John
McGrogan, who was hanged by guer
illas with seven other members of a
foraging party on Ceueral Sherman's
"March to the Sea," and who alone
was cut down In tlmo to save his
life, died in his home In Paterson, N.
J. He was eighty-four years old, and
his death was due to tho infirmities
of age.
McGrogan returned to Paterson
after the war, and, up to a few years
ago, was a manufacturer of clpnrs.
He will be burled with military hon
ors by the Grand Army of t'o Republic.
HIKE II JH
Estimates of Wounded as
Hlghasl,000--Victlms
Mostly Negroes.
HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS
Troops In Control of the City and
Martial Law Prevails Business
Section Gone Fire Did the Great
est Damage People Received
Warning of Approaching Quake.
Holland Bay, Jamaica, Jan. 20.
Bo much confusion exists In King
ston that conflicting reports of the
damage done by the earthquake on
Monday are recolved. No two of the
couriers arriving to file cable de
spatches tell the same story. The
sub-telegraph station just outside
the city Is not in good working order
and hence nothing trustworthy
comeB from there.
According to the best advices re
ceived here the dead will number
from 100 to 300, and tho wounded
may reach 1,000. They are mostly
negroes. Although nearly every
house Is damaged to some extent by
the earthquake, most of the city was
spared from the fire. The water sup
ply was disarranged In places, but
not entirely cut off.
With the first shock many struct
ures In the poorer part of the city
went down, and fire started along
tho wharves where the wreckage of
the freight sheds offered Immediate
fuel. The clogging of the streets with
debris and the great confusion fol
lowing the shocks paralyzed the flro
department for a time and tho
flames along the waterfront had
galnod considerable headway before
it could bring to bear any effective
work.
Immediately after the first severe
shock the people rushed into the
streets. Succeeding shocks toppled
over weakened walls on many of
them. Rescue work began at once.
The General Hospital was not de
stroyed by the quake. Thither carts
and stretchers bore the wounded as
fast as they were rescued from the
wreckage.
Tho shock destroyed the ' Myrtle
Bank Hotel. The British military
station was destroyed and the camp
hospital for Invalided soldiers was
likewise wrecked entirely.
Sir James Fergusson Is the only
foreigner reported killed. No other
foreigners are missing.
One reason why the death list Is
not greater among the whites is be
cause there was practically a warn
ing of imminent danger. A tremen
dous wind storm arose and partial
darkness obscured the city and sub
urbs. This aroused the fears of thou
sands and all were on the alert when
the first shake began. The people ran
out of their homes, and when the se
vere quake came, which lasted four
or five minutes and were of sustain
ed Intensity, the whites were chiefly
out in the open.
The negroes, on the contrary, took
to cover to a great extent. The poor
er part of the city Is where the great
est loss of life occurred and the vic
tims were almost exclusively ne
groes. Along the water front and
the chief business streets several
whites were probably killed in the
collapse of buildings.
From messages received here it is
Judged that order ' was restored
quickly in the city. There are two
regiments of negro zouaves, officered
by white men, near the city. They
are regulars and highly trained. AH
those whe were not killed or Injured
were immediately at the service of
the Governor, and report has it that
they were thrown at once into the
city and did fine work in helping to
restore order. Some of them were
put at fighting the fire and others
were set to guard the banks and
other places where valuable property
was In danger.
GILLETTE FILES AN APPEAL.
Action Stays His Execution for the
Murder of His Sweetheart.
Utica, N. Y.. Jan. 24. C. D.
Thomas, attorney for Chester Gil
lette, now in Auburn Prison await
ing electrocution for the murder of
his sweetheart, Grace Brown, filed
with the County Clerk of Herkimer
county notice of appeal. A copy of
the notice was also served on the
District Attorney. This action car
ries the case directly to the Court of
Appeals and acts as a stay until the
appeal has been determined. When
the appeal will be argued Is not
known. It will be many months, and
possibly a year, and meanwhile Gil
lette will remain in Auburn. His
execution was set for the week begin
ning January 28.
Walsh Indicted, 150 Counts.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 24. The Fed
eral Grand Jury has Indicted John
R. Walsh on 150 counta, charging
misapplying $3,000,000 of the
Equitable Trust and Home Savings
Bank. His attorney says he is guilty
only of violating the law prohibiting
a National bank from lending more
than ten per cent, of Its capital to
one person. Walsh lent it to himsolf.
Two Drowii in Wreck.
St. John. N. 13., Jan. 23 Word
was received, here of the wreck of
the American three-masted schoon
er Horace G. Morse and tho loss of
her captain and one of her crew at
Bliss Island Point, about forty miles
west of St. John.
l;,()i0.(()0 MEN FOR ARMY.
United States Could Put That Nam
ber in Meld.
Washington, D. C Jan. 24.
More than 13,000,000 men in Uie
United States are available for mili
tary service, according to the report
of the Military Secretary on the mi
litia, which has Just been made pnb
11c. Of this number 112,390 men sro
organized In State mllllla and ready
for Immediate military duty.
New York leads In the number of
men available, hnvlng 1,394,000.
Ohio Is second with 1,085,110. Illi
nois third with 1,084,560, and Penn
sylvania fourth with 1,017,000. la
tho strength of Its organized mllltla,
New York leads with 14,711, Penn
sylvania Is next with 9,836, and UU
nols Is third with 6,613.
WHOLE TOWN SWEARS OFr
Port Republic I'.urna Up Its Tobacco
Supply After Revival Meeting.
Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 14. Tha
entlro male population of the little
town of Port Republic has sworn off
from the use of tobacco In all form.'
This Is the result of a religious re
vival which has been In progress
there for several weeks.
One of those converted Is 'MIhs
Amanda Blake, keeper of the .only
store In the village where tobacco
was sold. She made a bonfire of all
the tobacco she had in stock.
One of the first to swear off was
John Johnson, seventy years old,
who had used tobacco from boyhood,
and as a result he In 111.
Pawns His Glass Eye.
Springfield, Mass., Jan. 24. AN
ter resigning successively positions
with both telegraph companies and a
dime messenger service, Fred D&s
Jerlals, fifteen years old, in despera
tion and despair, has pawned Uls
glass eye. Before this financial coup
which netted 60 cents, Freddie had
convinced his Juvenile admirers that
he could see admirably with too
glass eye.
Accidentally Shot Hoy.
Plalnfleld, N. J., Jan. 24. While
cleaning a revolver at his home at
South Plalnfleld. Thomas Johnsoa
accidentally pulled the trigger, and
his twelvo year old brother-in-law,
De Witt Giles, fell dead with a bullet
through his heart. Johnson's hand
were burned by the powder. He was
not arrested. He Is a fireman on tho
Lehigh Valley.
Dolllver's Nomination Unanimous.
Des Moines, la., Jan. 23. Unltwi
States Senator James P. Dolllver was
unanlmosly nominated for re-eleo-tlon
by a caucus of Republican mem
bers of the Legislature.
Prance to Honor ."Major Huntington.
Paris, France, Jan. 23. Majoi
Henry A. Huntington, Secretary of
the American Club of Paris, has bct.-n
nominated to be a Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor.
Inventor of Stevens Rifle Dead at Oi
Merlden, Conn., Jan. 28. Joshua
Stevens, Inventor of the Stevens ri
fle, died here. He was ninety-two
years old. Ho was born in Chester.
Mass.
FINANCIAL.
Stocks were irregular, on narrow
fluctuations In prices.
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Interests
contemplate an increase in capitali
zation of $20,000,000.
After violent declines in prices,
stocks showed substantial recoveries
at the close of the market.
The Cotton Exchange decided to
revise its methods of making differ
ences in cotton grades.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Prodoeo
Quoted for the Week.
The Milk Exchange price for staav
dard quality Is 3c. per qt.
Butter.
Creamery, .extra 28 ft If
firsts 2 (QiiyL
6tato dairy, fancy 26 29
Cheese.
Fncv 18H014H
Small 114 14
Part Skims g w
Eggs.
State and Penn 84 16
Western Firsts 30
Live Poultry.
Chickens, per lb
Fowls, per lb ...11
Dressed Poultry.
Turkeys, per lb 14 17
Fowls, per lb 8 &HXL
Chickens, Phlla. lb.... II Jft5
Fowls, per lb H
Ducklings, per lb...... 12 n
F raits Fresh.
Apples Greenings
per bbl $1 60$1
King, per bbl 2 00 I 26
Ben Davis per bbl... 1 60 Q I 6t
Vegetables.
Potatoes. L. I., bbl...$l 100 $1 71
Cabbages, per 100... 8 60 0 4 16
Onions, white, bbl... i 00 6 60
Carrots, per bbl 1 75 j 00
Turnips, per bbl 66 0 $6
Hay and Straw.
Hay, prime, cwt...$l 00 $1 16
No. 1. per cwt. . 95 0 100
No. 2, per cwt.. 90 0 10
Straw, long rye... 55 Q 76
Grain, EU.
Flour, Win. pats. $3 60 $3 75
Spring pats... 4 10 4 90
Wheat, No. 1. . .. 90
No. I, red.... 81
Oats, mixed..., II
Clipped white. 40 44
live Stock.
Beeves.clty drs'd 6V4 I
Calves, city drs'd. 8 14 -
Country, drs'd. 7 13
Sheep, per cwt.. $4 00 $5 09