4 HI'S llji! Pffil Fleet of Battleships Sight, ed Twelve Miles East of Cape Pillar HEAVY WIND AND SEA ftTava Men Ke,v.rd ihe Achievement of Admiral Evi.r.s in Making tlio laRii;o of Ihc Hlrntt Without a Stop as Something of Wtiicli All America may lie Proud. Punta Arenas, Strait of Magellan, Feb. ll. Breasting high winds Ad miral Evans's fleet plunged through bead seas to the Strait and Is gild tart northward in the Pacific with Qallao as the firnt stop. The sixteen splendid battleships and a brace of other naval vessels were sighted twel.e miles e.nt of Cape Pillar, which it the westernmost point in Ihe tormy passage, and that thoy aegotlutd that last dozen of miles satisfactorily Is taken for granted partly on account of the ships them selves, pa'tl beenvse of the gallant way they tackled the perils of the long, rough stretch. News of the fleet, was brought here by the steam iaip Orlta of the Tactile Navigation 1 f? H 7f , t "Sr... ft. CI V - ADMIRAL BOB EVANS. Company. When she passed them ;he giant battlers were forging ahead in extended order, piloted ly the Graceful Chilian cruiser Chacnbuco. Despite the dirty weather tho great Ighting machines looked as fit and 1ne and fast ts a field of Suburban atarters. They steamed merrily in .he wake of their quick-footed pace, makers, and there could be no ques tion the Jaunty Chilian would lead '.hem past Pillar without a scratch In thel, paint It wasn't smooth sailing even for the heavyweights of the American .4avy. Passing through the straits Against head wii.ds and seas is like "hooting the chute in a Subway gale t thousand times magnifiod. Wind ind wave did their best to hold back The voyagers. ' Every kind of breeze, rale and hurricane, that ever loafed tbout the lower end of South Amerl 'a, was on dutj througout the pas rage, and In respict of water the bat hers encountered cross tides, side- wipes, young tidal waves and would' e waterspou's. N" a', men regard the achelvement of Admiral Evans In making the pas. ac of the Strait without a stop as something of which all America may be, proud. With such heavy respon- rfblllty as the flower of the battle line on his shoulders, the temptation n He to must have been strong more than once In the course of the long '.niggle. But the American admiral evidently stuck to his purpose stub oinly. The same naval men point out that any amiable misgiving other Powers may have had as to the abll- ..- t Uncle Sam to shoot his ships rom ocean to ocean in any sort of iolng has been removed. No matter vhat the conditions the crowned reads needn't jo uneasy over the American fleet. If Evans can tool his ibips through Magellan In this kind of weather, he can repeat the per formance at any time. Arrcfrt Gov. Folk's Nephew. Winnipeg, Feb. 9. George Folk, Secret Service agent for the Treasury Department, Washington, and neph ew of Gov. Folk of Missouri, is con 1)n In jail at Emerson. He Is charged with kidnapping two Cana dians on Dec. 27. Folk is liable to seven years In the penitentiary U' proved guilty. Ap peals have been sent to Ottawa and Washington. Steel Men at Work. Philadelphia, Feb. 7. One thous and men formerly employed by the .Pennsylvania Steel Company at Steelton, Pa., have been called back to work after an enforced Idleness of inore than a month. Rush orders 'from New York, warranted the com pany In Increasing its present force to 1,600 men, or about 40 per cent of toe normal force. Oldest Kdltor Dies. Twkers, N. Y Feb. 10 John W. CUtjc, editor and principal owner of he Yonkety Statesman, died at his tome, Rose Cottage, Warburton ave- uue, Yonkers, at the age of ninety three. He was the oldest active edl for of a dally paper in the country uai probably la the world. HAvr Mrr.ii reopening. T!ioi at:t?sf f Men at V.'orli Aflcl V.' l;s f MN iwm, Cleveland. Feb. 12. netwecn 6.-' 000 nt' men have returned to work t.t tl'.o t .! In v'.nnl of the tioiml Tube Co.U.(Hiy. j I ra'ir.ivn'c, Ohio. Feh. 12. Tho Tuho r'nnt cm tV Mark Manufartur IRK Cn".jv.-:y, o:i;p!o.vli; 700 men, hni re:-ii.'!i"i! work and th? KoFcvllle Tottery. enir!(iy::i;! 300 rnett, resumed on hilf tw..o. Chiet.iTi, Fc"i. 12. The plate. Klab find structural mills of the Illinois Steel Company, have opened, giving emplovnient to 2.000 men. Accnr:l lng to W. A. Field, the general super- j lntrndi nt of tl.' wor!r,, 5,000 more' men will be put to work soon. j Naugatttck. Conn., Feb. 12. Nine hundred employes In the grinding de partment of the Goodyear Metallic Hubber Goodn Company and the Goodyear India Rubber Glove Com pany, havo returned to work. Blddeford. Me., Feb. 12. The Pep- perell Manufacturing Company, will resume full time lu the local cotton mills next Monday. About 4,000 op eratives are effected. Thought Alarm Church Call. North Haven, Conn.. Feb. 11. The Co-.gregatlonal Church was found to I be on fire by the Janitor when he opened the door to ring tho first hell lor Morning service. The members of the congregation, thinking that his , ringing was the regular call for church, did not respond till the : flames had made such headway that they could not be checked. A bucket brigade was lormed but saved llttlo of the building, which was one of th oldest In Connecticut. The loss will be about $12,000. Automobile In Farm Work, vvlnsved. Conn., Feb. 11. Edward C. TMdon. of Kufrield, has turned his automobile Into a money maker this winter, having baled 300 tons of bny, f-aweir 100 cords of wood and cut tonr of tobacco stalks and Ice. Mr. Beldn travels to and fro In his automobile, thereby saving team ex-pcr.t-e In getting to his jobs. It at taching the automobile to the various cii chines the wheels are jacked up so when they are set in motion they will clear the ground. Xilit Aiders Make Raid. Hopkinsville. Ky., Feb. 10. One hundred and fifty masked night rid ers invaded Fredonla, captured the telephone central and cut out all telephone connections. They then imprisoned several citizens in a drug store. Leaving a large guard in town they galloped to View, five miles away, and bla up Alfred H. Car- din's tobacco factory, containing 33,- 000 pounds of tobr.cco, and destroyed with fire Cardln's barn, containing 10.000 pounds aiore. The total dam age was $10,000. To Kill All Wild Horses. Reno, Nev., Feb. 11. Or ders have been received from th Forestry Department In structing the Rangers on the Toe lyabe, the Toqv;ma, and the Kouitor reserves In Lander County to kill all wild horses found on the Government domain. There are about 15,000 wild horses on the reserves. They are doing much damage to vegetation and attracting domestic animals to their herds. $15,000 for Erie Engineer Middletown, N. Y., Feb. 8. A Jury In the Supreme Court of Orange County has given a verdict of $16, 000 'o Elijah Schoonmaker against the Irlc Railroad. Schoonmaker was an engineer In the employ of the railroad company, and was on an en. glne which was struck by a runaway train at Port Jervis. Oct 8. 1904. Schoonmaker was burled under his engine and one arm was burned off. May Publish Portraits. Kingston. N. Y., Feb. 11. Su preme Court Justice Betts, in sua- !nlng a demurrer in the case of Jos eph Mcser against the Press Publish ing Company, has decided that a newspaper has the right to publish In its news columnu a portalt or picture of a peison without first obtaining the consent of that person. Foot Gone, He' Shot Himself. Paterson, N. J., Feb. 11. Frederic Ross, 16 years old, despondent at the loss of his left foot, which was am putated at the Paterson General Hos pital a few weeks ago, committed sui cide by shooting at his home on Grove Street, Clifton. Xtw Kan Francisco Terminal. San FranciBco, Feb. 11. Railroad engineers nave completed plans for a $20,000,000 union transportation terminal to be built at Van Ness Avenue and Markat Street. The Sta tion will be used by all railroads, in teruroan lines and subways. Continental Limited Derailed. Detroit, Feb .12. The West bound Continental Limited on the Wabach Rillroad was derailed by a broken rail at Delhi, one hundred and fifty miles east of here. No one was hurt, the train was delayed six hours, Million roin Field Estate. Chicago, Feb. 11. The Marshall Field estate will pay Cook County 11,000,000 In taxes dodged during the last years of the great merchant, who piled up an estate ot nearly laoo.ooo.ooo. ...... THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO. PA Covcrir.; Minor flapper." ins from all Ovcr thc Globe. HOME AND FOREIGN Compiled p. nd Condensed for tlio llusy Header A Complete Record of European Despatches and Ini portnnt Events from Everywhere Roiled Down for Hasty Perusal. Charles V. MorKewas Indfcted on two charges of grand larceny for cashing two checks of $100,000 each which he Indorsed 'Morgan J. O'Br'en, per C. W. Morse." Ho will be arrested on his arrival and held In $20,000 ball. Secretary Taft. speaking at Kansas City, before the Association of Young Republicans of Missouri, defended President Roosevelt's attitude to wards the trusts. . Mrs. Miller, of Newburg, N. Y., whose husband sold his furniture to ralso money to send her to her early sweetheart In Utah, returned to her Easter home, telephoning Mr. Mil ler to meet her at the depot. Gov. Hughes of New York, has agreed to give a hearing to women suffragists. Testimony In the action of the Gov ernment to dissolve the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey will be taken at Albany, N. Y., by Special Examiner Franklin Ferris. The hearing In Al ban la to save time and for conven lece of wites8es. Blood poisoning following the cut ting of a corn by a chiropodist caused the death of Supremo Court Justice George B. Abbott at his home, No. BG Jornlemon street, Brooklyn. President Roosevelt made public a letter to William Dudley Foulke denouncing as "false and malicious" statements that he had used pntron age in aid of any candidate for the Presidential nomination. Martin H. Glynn, State Controller, Bald In his annual report that the non-observance of the Stock Transfer Tnx law costs the State nearly $2,000,000 annually. Senator Aldrlch, it was announced, will speak in suport of the Elastic Currency bill, closing the campaign of education which practically re moved all opposition. The prospect of losing $250,000 annually appropriated to County fair associations threatened to kill the rural support of Governor Hughes' Anti-Race Track bill. F. H. Hitchcock will leave the Postal Department to manege the Taf; campaign. As a result of the Public Printery scandal, President Roosevelt has ousted the Audit System. Two thousand citizens of Italian birth met In New York to discuss measures for putting a stop to "Black Hand" outrages. Senator Culberson has accused Sec retary Cortelyou of six violations of law In the measures taken to meet the panic. Mrs. Charles Peavey, of Brooklyn, N. Y., captured a burglar at the point of her revolver. Former Attorney-General Judson Harmon has declared that tariff re form must be made the main Dem ocratic Issue in the coming President ial campaign. The Merchants' Association of New York, voted to oppose the passage by Congress of the Aldrlch Currency bill. FOREIGN. Special despatches from Lisbon tell of an affecting scene which took place at the Neceasldas Palace when King Manuel received the grand officers of the civil and military household of bis late father. , It Is announced In a special despatch from Teheran that the representa tives of Great Britain and Russia have been assured that no change In the system of collecting the customs U contemplated as the result of the dismissal of M. Monard. A special despatch from Shang hai says the Chinese are alarmed at the tone of the Japanese publicists and press, the annexation of Man churia being openly advocated. Madrid fears a tragedy like that at Lisbon. It is officially announced that as a result of the steamship conference in London a three years' agreement has been arranged, by which all steam ship lines will have uniform saloon rates and no rebates, as hitherto, on first or second class return tickets. Mr. Searns, Director of Public Works of Philadelphia, and Mr. Web. ster, Chief Surveyor of that city, ar rived at Berlin to study the sanitary arrangement of the city. They are be. ing given every facility by the muni cipal authorities. The big shipbuilding syndicate of Sir James Lalng & Sons has suspend ed. Its yards at Sunderland and Deptford employed 6,000 men. ' Grave fears are entertained for the health of Chancellor von Bulow, of Germany, who la seriously 111 with Influenza. According to advices from Lisbon, K-ng Manuel sent a letter to the Portugese Premier declaring he Would accept no money for royal use unlos It had been duly sanctioned by . Parliament. A despatch from Vienna says In an Interview with Count Iladlk, whose engagement tc Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt of New York, has been reported, the Count declared that the report hi a fabrication. A Bprclr! derpntrh says cond'"ons in Hay tl are quiet, though martial law still prevails la sinw districts. "War betw?en the United States and Japan Is unthinkable," Ambassa dor Takahlra declared In London. Deposed Dictator Franco, fleeing from Portugal, passed through Ma drid, apparently on his way to Paris. i CUHAXS TALK ANNEXATION, -i Thoughtful People In Inland Think It Must Tie to America. Havana, Feb. 11. La Lucha, the Liberal organ, says it Is convinced tha. Washington will devise new measure to guarantee Cuban stabil ity. The political lethargy here Is remarkable considering that only a year of provisional government re mains, according to the announced programme. Most thoughtful per sons ar convinced that a protector ate or early annexation Is Inevitable. TURLIC PRINTER SUSPENDED. President Takes Action at tho Re quest of Investigators. Washington, Feb. 8. President Roosevelt has suspended Public Printer Stllllngb in order that the joint Congressional Committee may continue Its investigation of the Gov ernment establishment without hin drance. W. S. Rossiter, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce and Labor, was placed In charge by the President Indicted as Embezzler. Pittsburg, Feb. 12. It haB become known that two indictments charging embezzlement had been found against George I. Whitney, head of Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, members of the New York Stock Exchange, and F. L. Stephenson and Irwin M. Fickle son, his partners. The firm failed for $7,500,000. Whitney was for. merly interested in mnny enterprises with H. C. Frlck and his fortune was estimated a short Unit ago at $25, 000,000. $200,000 a Year for Edison. Philadelphia, Penn., Feb. 12. The legal wars which Thomas A. Edison tho inventor, has participated in with moving picture machine manu facturers and dealers for the last nine years, have been settled, it has been learned here, through the for mation in Buffalo of an $8,000,000 combination to control the entire moving picture business of the world. Mr. Edison will receive from the com bination $200,000 a year royalty. Ship to Fight In Air. Washington, Feb. 12. Peter Coop er Hewitt of New York, electrical engineer and Inventor of the hydro plane Bkimming boat, Intends to build a dirigible balloon for the gov ernment which will be more power ful as a fighting machine than any thing now under consideration by the War Department. He will build the balloon at his own expense, the ma chine to be bought by the govern ment if satisfactory. Oppose Currency Measure. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 12. Repre sentatives of the Insurance and finan cial interests of this city, In the meet ing with the Hartford Board of Trade, by resolution declared their opposition to "the various schemes of Inflation now before Congress under the general name of emergency meas ures." They favored the creation of a commission "empowered to Investi gate the whole subject." Tobacco Trnet Indicted. Lexington, Ky., Feb. 11. The Fayette County Grand Jury today in dicted the American Tobacco Com pany on a charge of colspiracy to re duce the price of raw tobacco. This Indictment is the Ifet result of Cir cuit Judge Parker's order to the Grand Jury to investigate the tobac co situation in this region. Rockefeller Men Fight Fire. Tarrytown, N. Y., Feb. 12. The fire brigade from John D. Rockefel ler's estate, composed of his servants and workmen, aided in fighting a fire which waB caused by burglars upset ting a red-hot stove in Joe Foley's famous old Inn at Pocantlco Hills, In the northern section of Westchester County. The building was totally destroyed. Schwab Saves Enemy. Pittsburg, Feb. 12. It developed that Charles M. Schwab, former head of the United States Steel Corpora tion, has come to the financial rescue Of F. T. Lovejoy, who will be enabled to save at least $500,000 of his for mer fortune, which was being taken away from him rapidly by foreclos ures, &c. Cuba Wants Laborers. Havana, Feb. 11. The Agrarian League has appointed a committee to memorialize Gov. Magoon and urge him to use the $1,000,000 the last Cuban Congress voted to promote Immigration. nine Laws Stop Wedding. Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 12. A squad of police raided Bharry Shorn ayin Synagogue and stopped a fash ionable wedding on the ground that the Lord's Day act says no work must be done on Sunday, y , ens Dcnatcrs ne nas wmi' prehensive Plan for Checking a Crisis TO PREVENT PANIC'S Heady Emergency t'.resilalltig Notes Needed to Prevent n Collapse of Country's IIunIiicsh Predicts thero will Slicrlly Ik- a (.real Excens of Currcliry and n Surplus Capital. Washington, Feb. 12. Tho Senate according to previous arrangement, took up tho Financial bill, common ly known as the Aldrlch bill, and the Rhode IslanJ Senator whose name it bears, made an nddreus in advo cacy of the measure. Mr. Aldrlch began hfs speech with a review of the financial trouble which culminated in the panic of last October and of tho means taken by the Treasury for relief. Ho refer red to the issuance of Clearing House certificates as the most effectual rem. edy for Uie straitened condition of the currency supply, praised the ac tion of certain patriotic individuals in the crisis, ond, after assertng that the amount of currency was ample for ordinary occasions, declared that the country In such another emergen cy could not he paved by the same means, lu explanation of this state ment he said that on a possible re currence of tho trouble the growing deficit of the Treasury would prevent the placing of large Government de- noun In the blinks: the suDi.lv of bnnk notes could hardly be increased; tho country's commerce might not be again in a position to stimulate large gold Imports; "men may not he found In another emergency with the patriotism, courage and capacity of those who, In this crisis, rendered such conspicuous and Invaluable ser vice to the financial Interests of tho country," and, lastly, "the suspen sion of bank pay men tu will not bo tolerated again.." Senator Aldrlch predicted that there would be no such depression following this panic as followed tho panic of 1893; that In all financial centres there would shortly bo a "great excess of currency and prob ably a surplus of loanable ' capital. Under these circumstances," he con tinued, "I believe it to be the im- peratlve duty ot Congress, in their wisdom, to 'Provide some means of escape from another calamitous cris is." Two plans for general legislation were considered by the committee: "First, that advocated by many thoughtful students of economic his tory and teachings, who are led by the experience and practice of other commercial nations to favor some plan for a central bank of lssuo, whlci would be in efTect a central cleaing house with very limited banking functions, under Government control. "Second, that supported by a large number of bankers and students, who maintain that our monetary system will never be plnccd on the proper basis until the sole power of issuing notes is lodged In the banks, the se curity of such notes to be based up on a general pledge of the assets of the banks, their convertibility to be undertaken by the banks and to de pend upon an Insurance fund. This plan Involves an entire change in the j character of our currency and the ul. ll mate retirement oi ouisiauuing United States notes and v gold and silver certificates. Must Furnish Nine-Foot Sheets. Outhrle, Okla., Feb. 12. To pro tect guests against the possibility of tuberculosis Infection and to gratify their aesthetic tastes the House of Representatives passed a sweeping bill regulating hotels. The mesage provides that every hotel shall fur nish sheets nine feet long, which will keep all bed clothing from contact with the sleeper. This is sanitary. Filipinos In the House. Washington, Feb. 7. Two men have been admitted to membership In the House who were not chosen at the polls. They are Pablo Ocam po de Leon and Benito Legardo, from the Philippine Islands, elected by the Colonial Assembly. They can take part in debates but may not Introduce bills nor vote. For Philippine Independence. Washington, Feb. 8. Senator Stone of Missouri, has Introduced a joint resolution authorizing the Pres. ldent to relinquish the control of the Philippine Islands in 1913, upon first securing the pledgo from other na tions U. preserve the neutrality of the Islands. Cudnhy Saves a Chief. Bliss, Okla., Feb. 11. John Cuda hy, Jr., Bone of the Chicago meat packer, saved Chief Horse Eagle of the Poncha Indians from drowning. CMef offered his daughter to Cudahy, The rescuer sent word that he deeply appreciated the honor, but pale-face conventionalities forbade aceptlng the offer. The girl was disappointed. To Huy Cripple Creek. Denver, Feb. 12. It bas been gen erally reported among mining men that New York men whose identity cannot be learned have got options on enough triple Creek properties to put them practically In control of the ! camp if the deal Is put through. i::nvrn:tf hi:i.i p.kspoxsihm Corotn r's Jury Considers Case of i Child Who Died of Diphtheria. 1 Danville, 111., F b. 11. Eunice, the , B-yenr-cld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Con roil believes in Christian Science, died of mallitnnnt diphtheria. ! Tho health olhVcr refused n permit I for the funeral, and the State attor ney was called Into the ca.ie, with tho esult that d' spite the protc-ts ' of the parents nn inquest was held. Tho Jury held the parents responsible for the death of the child. The Jury held that the Cnnrun's four other children suffering from the same dis ease, are also being refused medical attention, and that the parents Bhonld I also bo held responsible for their ' lives. SO:.' KILLS JUDGE HARGIS. Hoy Cheered as He Is Dragged to 'he Lockup Fighting Arrest. Jackson, Ky., Feb. 9. Living for six years as a man marked for death In f'o bloodiest feud In the history of Kentucky, former County Judge Hargls, held by his enemies to be re sponsible for many murJers or com plicity In them, died by tho hand of his son, lleach Iiargls. Young Har gls fired five bullets Into the body of his .ther who dropped dead benlnd a counter at which several women wen standing. The murderer fought ngnlnst arresi, and was dragged through the streets to the lockup. A rema-knble happening was the cheer ing of the prisoner by men who had been foes of Judge Hargls In the feud. Following a brief quarrel the son drew a revolver and fired five shots I Into his father ' body, I The tragedy occurred In Ha- is urotner s Bior, ana was wiinessea Dy tw customo: and a stenographer. For Consul's Pocket Money. Washington, Feb. 11. Secretary Root has asked for $225,000 for pocket money by American represen- tatives abroad. A part of this ; amount he would use In providing better quarters for the Consuls. Tho request was mado on the House j Committee on Foreign affairs that 1 the sum be added to tho contingent ! expense fund. J'ant Insurance for Idle. St. Louis, Feb. 10. The nntlonal convention of tne unemployed termi nated with the adoption of a resolu tion calling upon the President and Congress to insre citizens of both t Bexer against enforced idleness "In the same way as the soldiers are sup po ted in periods of inactivity; tnd that the soldiers of Industry bo treat id as well as the soldiers ot war." Wants Oricntals'Kcpt Out. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 9. The Asi atic Exclusion League of North Amer ica has framcl a "Memorial to Con gress" demanding Immediate legisla tion for the absolute exclusion ot Japanese, Koreaus. and Chinese from American shores. Hurned to Death Fighting Fire. Heath, Mass., Feb. 11. Arthur J. Peterson, while fighting a fire which he Inadvertently set in his barn, was burned to death in view of his wife, who was powerless to help him. Shakespeare I'ndono Again. Milwaukee, Feb. 9. Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" has been de nouncer by the Lutheran ministers of Milwaukee as a play that violated Christian principles and was without literary value. m Neighbors Threaten Parents. Volln, S. Dak., Feb. 7. The par ents of a new born daughter having named her Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, their neighbors are Indignant and threaten violence unless the child's name ! changed. Whitlock Afraid of Money Germs. Toledo, Feb. 7. Brand Whitlock, Mayor and novelist, Is afraid ft germs on old paper money and in sists that his salary be paid him In crisp new bills. 80 Degrees Hollow Zero. Oil City, Pa.r Feb. 12. The coldest weather in the history of the oil re gion was experienced here, the tem perature being 80 degrees below sero. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wholesale Prices of Farm Products Quoted for the Week. WHEAT No. 2 Red. $1.00. No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.16 CORN No. 2, 63V4C OATS Mixed, white, 564 59 Ho. MILK 3 c. per quart. BUTTER Western, firsts, 23e. Sta.. Dairy, 24 c. i CHEESE State, full cream, 15 C EGGS State and nearby, fancy, 8082fc.; do., good to choice, 27 89c; Western, firsts. 25H25c. BEEVES City dressed, 17 V4 9o. CALVES City dressed, 8 13 He per lb., country dressed at 7G$llttc. SHEEP Per 100 lb. $4.25$4.50. HOGS Live, per 100 lbs., $5.00. HAY Prime, per 100 lbs.. $1.00. STRAW Long rye, 6067V4c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls per lb., ltttc Chickens per lb., 11 He. Tur keys per lb., 14c. Ducks per lb., 140. DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys per .h.. 12l7c. Fowls per lb. 10 ISo. Chickens. Phlia.. per lb.. 22 Chickens, Phila.. per lb., 22 26c VEGETABLES Potatoes, L. I. per bbl.. $2.50. ONIONS White, per bbl., $3.00 p 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers