6 THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO, PA. Cchoolhouses r.r.d LocI: Rooms Also Fired in Three Counties. NIQHT RIDERS' WORK Warning to tho Disci:' Fire Al lows Flro Until Twcr.ty Hullutnits Are Destroyed Xegro Recently Lynched In tho District Victims Afraid to Tidk. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1. About torenty negro churches, schoolhouse3, and lodge rooms have been burned Wf night riders In tbe territory form Mi by the Junction of Early, Baker, and Calhoun Counties Tho territory bn which the torch was usod Is ten tiles In area, and not a church wns landing In It this morning. Arronn the bnrned building were several handsome churches which were erect ad at great sacrifice by tho negroes. Among the buildings destroyed r Mount Zlon Church and school bouse. Pleasant Hill Church and Aboolhouse, Christ Church and Mboolhouue, Little Zlon Church and okoolhouse, Belmont Church, Mt. Aatna Church and schoolhouse, New 9aJam Church and schoolhouse. The night riders first made their appearance at a point three miles aaot of KcBtlor, whore the first anarch was fired. They galloped away toward the east, and before the glare of the first Are had reached Its height another was being kindled a fw miles away. Fire followed fire, and the destruction of every build Ins to which the torch was applied was complete. This Is the same district where a few months ago a number of negro lodge rooms were dynamited nnd where several lynchings have re cently occurred. In addition to using the torch the night riders left notices warning the negroes to mend their ways, or worse would follow. Many negroes are fleeing. Reports differ as to the cause of the arson. One story is that the negroes had been selling cotton too Treely Instead of holding It for an advance, but the general accepted theory Is that the churches were burned because recently a negro In that section attacked the wife of a prominent white planter. Although the negro was lynched, a bitter feel ing continued against the negroes. It Is alleged by some of the whites that the negroes use their lodge rooms and churches to forn plots, and that several crimes hr.ve been planned at these placer. There is no clue to the night riders, as all were masked, and tho negroes seem to bo afraid to talk. The outrage Is condemned by tjood citizens, and the Governor will be asked to offer a reward for the capture of the night riders. RICH FARMER MURDERED. SYrmer Convict Shot nnd Robbed Htm of Watch and Money. Utica, N. Y., Set. 30. A cold flooded murder was committed near midnight In the town of Fine, twenty-five miles from Ooverneur. Tho victim Is Harry Osmer, a prosperous farmer, whose body was found In the sugar bush on his farm with his -nurderer standing over him. Shots were beard by neighbors, who rush ad to the scene and found Leslie Coombs near the corpse. He was arrested and confessed that he raur lered OBmer for the purpose of rob bery, having stolen the farmer's 'ratch and money, and then shot him iown. Coombs was discharged from Oannemora prison less than a week ago after serving a five year sen tence for burglary and larceny. DECISION WILL LET 20,000 MEN VOTE. One Under Suspended Sentence Cun not He Deprived of Franchise. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 1. In a decis ion handed down by the Court of Appeals it is held that a person 'who has been convicted of a crime and 'in whom sentence is suspended can vote without first having been ro itored to citizenship. The question was ralsod by George Fabian of New fork, who was arrested for Illegal toting, on the ground that he had not been restored to citizenship, aavlng two year3 before boon found SUilty of burglary, when sentence was suspended. The question pass ed on was vhether tho word "con trlcte" lueans tho verdict of a Jury ar the solemn Judgment of tho court. ;t Is understood that the decision ill affect the right of about 20,000 persons to vote In this state. Presidential Elector Resigns. Albany, Oct. L R. Ross Apploton Brooklyn, has resigned as an Elec tor for President and Vice-President on the Republican ticket. His res ignation was filed to-duy with tho Secretary of the State. No reason Is lven for his action. . Holds tho Pulpit at 02 Years. . tttddletown.-' Y.,J Oct:' 1. Believ ng that activity will "tend to pro long Jiis Jlfe the Rov! O. P. Crandall; f Rldgebury. Orange County, Is oc cupying pulpits at tin age of 93 SAYS COWARDS' ACT COST 110 LIVES. Cr.ptnln of the Hark Star of Bengal Accuses Tug Skippers of Aban- donlng Vessel. Wrangel, Alaska, Oct. . One of twenty-seven survlors of one hun dred and thirty-seven persons on tho bark Star of Bangal, which during a storm went on the rocks and was torn to pieces at the end of Corona tion Island, Captain Wagner charges tho captains of tho tugs Kayak and Hattie Gage, which cut loose from him, with rank cowardice. That the two tugs which were tow ing the heavily laden cannery vessel to sea, deliberately cut looso from her during the storm is admitted by Captain Farrer, of tho Hattie Gage, who gives this account of the disas ter. "As we came within reach of tho gale we could see that wo were mnk lng leeway and drifting toward Coro nation Island. The Kayak was light and could do nothing. Tho Hattie Gage could not handle the ship alone. At four o'clock the Star of Bengal drifted Into a narrow bight and we could see land on both sides abreast. We sounded and found eight fath oms. We could see tho vessel dim ly by the phosphorous rocks, which were all around. We cut the tow line and steamed out into open wa ter, but could not see anything in the driving rain, except one blue light burning on the ship. The Btorm Increased and the tugs steamed to Shipley Bay, twenty-six miles away." The news of the disaster wns brought by Capt. Farrer of the Hat tie Gage, which carried the surviv ors, twenty-seven In all. The sur vivors before leaving Coronation Is land burled the bodies of fifteen white men on tho beach. Those bur led were: Charles Buchanan, Carl Bore, Jos eph Grlffln, Andrew Hanson, Frank Healy, Norman Hawkins, George Hendrlckson, Benjamin Johnson, Sigurd Nelson, Ertck Person, Wil liam Perlschke, Peter Peterson, John Peterson, Olaf Peterson and Simon Swenson. The cable ship Burnslde, which left for the scene of the wreck at midnight, as soon as the news was received, returned with the news that the Star of Bengal was a total loss, only the ends of the masts showing above water. The ships books and papers were found on the beach. One man had matches and a lire was built with kerosene from the wreck. The fire kept the survivors from freezing. EBERHARD GUILTY: TO GO TO PRISON. Slayer of Annt Changes Plea and Is Sentenced to Thirty Years. Hackensack, N. J., Sept. 28. Gus Eberhard's trial for the murder of his aunt, Mrs. Ottlllio Eberhad, came to a sudden by the prisoner with drawing his plea of not guilty and pleading non vult. After a few for malities had been disposed of the prisoner was sentenced by Judge Parker to thirty years at hard labor in State prison. The ehange of plea followed an hour's conference between the law yers and Judges. 5 BROWN BROKERS IN ROGUES' PHOTOS. Firm Members Arrested on Charges of Larceny. New York, N. Y., Sept. 28. Five of tho six members of the bankrupt Wall Street brokerage house of A. O. Brown & Co., wera arrested on charges of larceny. While Edward Lauterbach, their counsel, was plead ing with Magistrate Finn In the Tombs Court to save his clients from the Ignominy of being measured and photographed for the Rogues' gal lery, the police calmly went ahead with their work of taking the pic tures, measurements and thumb prints of the accused men. The prisoners were A. O. Brown, Edward F. Buchanan, W. Rhea Whlt ir.un, Kurnuel C. Brown and Lewis C. E. R. MEEKER AND WIFE DIES. New Jersey Ex-Assembly Man's Wife Survives Him Only Two Hours. Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 30. Ex Assemblyman Ellis R. Meeker and his wife died at their home here during the night, Mrs. Meeker two hours after husband, and without knowing that her husband had pass ed away. Mr. Meeker was GO years old. He served two terms In the Legislature. Plan to Protect Insane Patients. Albany, Oct. 1. Hereafter all em ployees of the State Hospitals for the Insane when they sign tho monthly payroll must .certify to any cases of mal-treatmont of inmates that have come under their observation within the month. This order affecting about 6,000 employees was decided upon at a meeting of the State Com mission In Lunacy and the managers and superintendents of the State Hospitals. Woman Nominee's Cigars. . Newburg, N. Y Oct. 1. Demo crats of the First Assembly District of Dutchess County nominated Amy Shaw of FJshklll, a teacher, for School Commissioner. She passed! two boxes of 'cigars among tbe dele gates. ' . .., . . ., ..- - -,Tt II INS flllS Long Lake West Wiped Out Firemen Sent to North Woods. DROUGHT DISASTROUS Western Peiinsylvi-.iiln Suffers Epl-. demlc Feared When Ruin Comes Adirondack Cnnip nnd Villages Hum Mohawk nnd Malone Di vision Tied Up by Heat. I'tlca, N. Y., Oct. 1. The for est fires In the Adlrondacks, fanned by a strong south wind which pre vailed got beyond the control of the hundreds of men who have been lighting them, and large areas were swept by the flames and several small villages ad camps were wiped out. The village of Long Lake West, a thriving lumber community, wns wiped out, entailing a loss which wtll exceed $160,000. The hun dreds of residents of the village bare ly escaped with their lives, getting away on a train which hnd been de spatched to the scene by the Mohawk and Malone Railroad when the peril of the village became apparent. The residents saved none of their be longings, beyond the clothes they wore and such bundles as they were able to grab up as they dashed out of their homes and clambered onto the waiting train which carried them to safety at Tupper Lake, a few miles north of Long Lake West. The village contained about a dozen buildings, the railroad station and a large storehouse, which sup piled the camp for miles around. All were destroyed. The Mohawk and Malone division of the New York Central was put out of commission between Nehasnne and Horseshoe. The Intense hent of the fires sweeping over the road-bed twisted the rails out of shape so that no train could safely pass over them. The air was unbearably hot so that crews of men that were dispatched to repair the road for a day found it Impossible to enter the burned area. Pittsburg, Sept. 29. With losses aggregating several million dollars from forest firees and heavy damage to crops and livestock, the reported loss of a number of lives due to fighting timber conflagrations, the enforced Idleness of thousands of workmen, owing to tho suspension of manufacturing establishments be cause of a lack of water, the health authorities fearing a serious epi demic of contagious diseases, and many small streams dried up and practically obliterated, the drouth of 1908, which has held Western Penn sylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia in Its grasp for more than two months, remains unbroken, each day gradually Increasing the serious ness of the unprecedented situation. DYNAMITE BLOWS FIVE MEN TO DEATH. Premature Explosion In Railroad Cut In Pennsylvania. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 29. Three Americans and two Italians were blown to pieces In an explosion of dynamite to-day while working at Cross Keys cut, along the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad, near Tobyhanna. The Americans are: Harry Broadhead, married, of Tobyhanna; John Walsh, married. Firth Cliffe, Pa.; Gorlck Coyne, Kingston. The five men were tamping a hole containing eighteen inches of dyna mite when It prematurely exploded. 18 KILLED, 20 INJURED. Burlington Passenger and Freight Collide In Snowstorm. Helena, Mont, Sept. 28. Eigh teen were killed and a score or more seriously Injured near Young's Point, 200 miles east of Helena, when a Burlington and Quincy through pas senger train running over the North ern Pacific and an extra freight met In a head-end collision. The known dead are M. McCon tlck, J. Ryan, Mllo Holloway, Col. H. Hedson, John Pawlas, L. A. Stewart, Robert Anderson, H. C. Gamble, E. L. Dymack, George McKontlck, Oral Babcock, S. T. Marchlngton, Charles E. Johnson and George Pantlerock. The wreck occurred during a snowstorm. Students Hack Broken in a "Kii--.Ii." Worcester, Mass., Sept. 28. In a "rush" between members of the so phomore and freshmen clasess of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Emil Gran, of West Warehara, Mass., a member of the sophomore class, fell, was trampled upon and his back was broken. Wisconsin Elht-llour Law Void. Madison, Wis., Oct 1. The Su preme Court declared unconstltur tlonal the Wisconsin eight-hour Rail road Telegraphers' law, enacted Jn 1907. on the ground, that it conflicts' with the Federal Constitution. North Woods Fires United. Heavy rains throughout thd north eastern section of the State last night havd practically eliminated Hie dan ger bf further forest fires In the Adi rondack T... . WORLD NEWS OF THE WEEK. Covering Minor Happenings from 11 Over the Globe. DOMESTIC. Dr. B. Bang, noted authority, of Copenhagen, decried useless slaugh ter of cnttlo which react to tubercu lin in nn impromptu address before the International Congress on Tuber culosis at Washington. P. W. Whltrldge, receiver for the Third Avenue Railroad Company, asked permislon to prosecute claims agnlnst tho Metropolitan receivers for $5,864,038.68. John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company, said his private letter books and files had been looted three years ago by an employe who offered them for sale to a newspaper. Dr. Irvine, prison physician at Sing Sing who resigned under pres sure, said thero were other stories of graft at tho Institution than those which concerned him. Prof. Irving Fisher told the tub erculosis congress that the great white plague cost more than $1,000, 000,000 a year. Tho Lackawanna Railroad is said to have Issued an order prohibiting the throwing of rice at newly-weds travelling on its lines. The close relation of the principal express companies and other corpor ations Is shown by the annual report of the Public Service Commission ust issued. It became known that Dr. Irvine resigned his position as prison physi cian at Sing Sing under a charge of grafting. Lee Gilbert Warren was mortally Injured while playing football with the Yale scrub team. Lieut. W. W. Ballard, Jr., of the Coast Artillery, was placed on trial at a court-marttal charged with "fraudulently converting to his own use" $709 of his company's funds. Private Bellndah Denegrl, a Sal vation Army lassie, dismissed by court-martial, has barricaded her self In the barracks at Waterbury, Conn. A Federal Judge in Pennsylvania declared Harry K. Thaw in contempt of court and ordered that he be taken to Pittsburg to answer. Thaw's removal will be fought. Leslie Carter, former husband of the actress, died at Chicago. Samuel Gompers testified In Wash ington that Broughton Brandenburg, acting for the National Manufactur ers' Association, sought to have htm sign a statement renouncing his al legiance to the cause of labor. President Roosevelt discussed with his Cabinet the advislblllty of allow ing the fleet to visit cholera strick en Manila. FOREIGN. Floods caused great loss of life In the Hyderabad and Deccan districts of India, thousands of native houses being swept away. A dispatch from WHIemstad said that President Castro had refused to receive the second Dutch note through the German minister; this course is regarded as an attempt to delay a possible blockade of the ports. Sir Hiram Maxim, using the rou lette system of Monte Carlo, defeat ed the Earl of Rosslyn In tbe contest to test the value of the latter's scheme to beat the bank. Americans are said to be trying to force out Cardinal Merry del Val as Papal Secretary of State. The Liberals at Newcastle-on-Tyne, suffered a heavy defeat lln a by-election for the House of Com mons, the Irish vote alienated by the prohibition of the Eucharist pro cession; being a leading factor In re turning a Unionist candidate. A mob of unemployed persons In Manchester, England, attempted to raid the Town Hall; the police, af ter a sharp struggle, dispersed' the crowd. Cholera cases in Bt Petersburg showed a slight decrease, owing to cold weather, but fears are enter tained of an outbreak in the spring. Germany will not oppose the de mands of France and Spain for re imbursement for tho military occu pation of Casablanca and will yield to the demand of a guarantee from Mulul Hand to abide by the terms of the Algeclras act. Cholera appeared in several pal aces In St. Petersburg, Including the Czar's winter residence. POLITICAL. President Roosevelt made publto at Washington, a letter received by hlra from J. H. Marble, attorney for the Interstate Commerce Commis sion, giving lists of indictments and convictions in 1908 under the Hop burn act, which tbe President had omitted from the letter to Mr. Bryan. William H. Taft made nine rpceches at points in South Dakota, end one at Sioux City, Iowa; the keynote of most of bis addresses was tariff revision. William J. Bryan sooko to an Im mense crowd at Rock Island, III., from the same platform as Monnett, the accuser of Governor Haskell. Mr. Taf( mode, a trip .through, Iowa, accompanied by Governor Cum raliis and Major t-acey, rival candN dates for Senator, being welcomed b great crowds at every stopping place. - ...... KIII1III1H I. B. Clark Paints When Seized in Family's Presence. CHARGED WITH THEFT Alleged Accomplice, Hoy, Hny ll Helped to Burn $73.HI Hunting ton Home Burntnry Also Ch:ir. d Alleged Jckyll nnd Hyde Life Locked in Jnll nt Poiiglikeep"lc. Poughkeepsle, N. Y., Oct. 1. Herbert R. Clnrk, a wealthy resident of Rhlnebeck, wns arrested charged with burglnry and arson. The Dis trict Attorney has corroborated evi dence that Clark helped to burn tho home of Robert Huntington a Rhine beck last February, with all its costly furnishings, entailing a loss of $75,000. In addition It Is alleged that Clark nsststed In robbing the house before it was burned, and also on a previous occasion, and that he and Roy Trav er, aged l!fc Sterling Trnver. aged 16, and Able Bellsworth, aged 21, have committed a number of bur glaries. Tho two latter have con fessed to burglary nnd arson. Both Incriminated Clark. In addition the polico officials found a lot of stolen property at Clark's place, nnd unearthed a pis tol which was stolen from the Hunt ington place, under a floor In Clark's greenhouse, where it was hidden. A toolhouse on Clark's place was re cently burned under mysterious circumstances. It Is alleged that this contained the product of some of the burglaries In which he was concerned. Clark lives on a $30,000 estnte at Rhlnebeck. On every side there Is evidence of taste and refinement. He is a man of leisure, and has a beauti ful wife, who Is prostrated by the disclosures. The couplo have a baby a year old. Clark's father is A. L. Clark, a wealthy grain operator, who owns elevators In Enst Thirty-second Street, New York. He Is In poor health and was not told of his son's predicament. Clark's mother sticks loyally to her son, and accompanied him to Poughkeepsle. It Is alleged that Clnrk has been living a Jekyll and Hyde life for some time. By day he wns a polish ed gentleman of leisure, interested In all good works, and devoted to bis wife. By night he led a roysterlng life with the young men employed on his estates. He supplied beer and liquor for them to drink, and it is alleged, encouraged them to steal chickens for midnight suppers. Clark was confronted by Sheriff Chanler. With the Sheriff was Dis trict Attorney Mack, Under Sheriff Townsend, and Chief of Police Mc Cabe. They had a warrant for his arreBt for arson and burglaries based on the statement of his alleged ac complices. Clark was on the lawn of his home with his wife, baby and mother. Chief McCabe asked if he could speak to him. Clark ad vanced a step and then reeled and fell in a swoon. It was first feared that he was dead. There was scarcely any heart action and his face was very white. He was restored with difficulty. Mrs. Clark, his wife, was deeply af fected, as was his mother. They could not understand what the trou ble was. The officers explained as gently as they could, and took Clark away with them. He was brought to Poughkeepsle In an automobile. TERRORIZE A TOWN Black Handera Reported Intrenched After Virginia Murder. Richmond, Va., Oct. 1. As a re sult of tho Bhootlng of N. M. Greg ory, a prominent citizen of Bucking ham County, an appeal has been made to Gov. Swanson to aid In breaking up an alleged Blaek Hand gang. A communication received by the Governor from Avonia reads: "Conditions here intolerable; gangs of assassins strongly intrenched three miles away; one citizen shot In back; others threatened; county au thorities appear powerless. We aeed. detectives and bloodhounds." 700 DEATHS FROM CHOLERA IN RUSSIA. More Than 10,000 Cases Reported In Russia, but Number Decreasing. St. Petersburg, Sept. 29. The cholera Is decreasing steadily both here and in the country. Since the outbreak of the disease there have been In St. Petersburg 4,945 cases and 1,875 deaths. In the country tho cases have num bered 10,857 and the deaths 6,226. Wows Ills Head OIT with Shotgun. Rochester, Sept 30. Placing the butt of a shotgun on the floor aud thJ muzzle end under his chin, Al bert Bacon, aged twenty-eight years, a young farmer of Richmond Mills, Livingston . County, pulled the trig ger with his toes and blew almost his whole head off. No reason Is given for the act. Bacon lived with his mother. flreat Legacy for Science. Berlin, Sept. 80. Jlorr Samson, formerly a Berlin banker, who died at Brussels, bequeathed 30.000,000 marks, or $7,660,000, to tho Acade my of Science; ' . TEMPERANCE WAVE 1 SWEEPS OVER ()Hio, Twelve Coiitit lew Cat-vied by l)ie "Drys" and iM.ii Srlooiis Inn,.,! To ( lose TliHr Door. Cleveland. Oct. 1. Ohio U Ring after tho saloons with a vengeance Already sixteen counties have h,.i elections under the Roan local option nnd every one has gone "dry," j rj vl Ing several hundred saloons out of business. It Is predicted now tmt when tho elections nro over iiin. tenths of the counties In Ohio will lis so. It Is planned to havo eloctlniu In tho majority of the counties he tore the Presidential election, others waiting till afterwnrd for fear of the effect tho voting mny have on tho regular election. First four elections were held, th following largo counties going "dry" by good margins: Meigs, Morrow, Warren and Marlon. Next four elcc. tlons voted with tho following ma. Jorltles for tho "drys": Van Wert, N94; Hocking. 700; Guernsey, f,.' 000; Gallia, 1,600; .Lawrence, l.r.fln'; Athens, 1,000; Jackson, 1.K00; riko, 900; Noble, 1,4 50 ; Scioto, 40", Vin ton. 800, and Adams, 400. Portsmouth, a city of 15,000, went "dry" by 400. whilo Galllpolis, whers n fight was very bitter, gave tb "drys" B majority. Marion, n city of 12,000, always i wide open town, drove the saloons out by a majority of over COO votes. s I. urn VM Comity, Majnr!t . (jut HmkliiK .Imkviii l.Cifi at Vlntnii w A (Jiill.ii l.l-J 17 Nulilt- I.:v H IliiiTTwy J, 1 1'. : I41W TVIICL' t M'into I'M .' Vim Witi 21 'lnm 'J.imi ,s I'iLi- tt K Allii-n 1 t:t M Ironton, Oct. 15. Hundreds of women nnd children paraded tli ftrcets, women furnished lunch at the polls, and tho largest vote ever enst hero resulted in both city and county voting "dry." This put for'y saloons and one brewery out of busi ness. In three days three hundred sa loons have been knocked out KILLS WIFE TO AVOID DISGRACE. Wife Ordered from Home by Her Husband, Takes Life. Mllford, Del., Oct. 1. Mrs. Ver madella Clrwlethlen, prominent In social circles In this town, shot autl killed herself after her husband had found her In the company of anoth er man in their home. Clrwlethlen shot four times at the other man, but failed to hit him. The angry husband then ordered his wife to leave. She gathered up her clothing and started to obey. A few yards from the house she stop ped and pleaded to be allowed to re turn for the sake of her child. Tho husband remained obdurate and then she shot herself, dying at once. SCREAM OF MAID CAUSES DEATH. Servant Saw Dress In Closet and Thought It Was a Stranger. BoBton, Oct. 1. The authorities of Arlington announced that tbe death of Mrs. Emily H. Nlles, a wealthy resident of that town, who dropped dead during the night, was due to heart disease, aggravated by the scream of a maid who thought she saw a strange woman in the house. It developed afterward that the maid was frightened by a dress hang ing In an open closet BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. J-.C.I W. L. P.R. Chlearo r4 ,M AtVCInelnnatl 71 78 Nfiv York VI .M .Ut4' Boston M 4 Htur.urg WW .m Brooklyn 4 9 SJJ, i'liiiaUolphiu-K 7 iiiS St. Louli. 4D100 J2 A MKRICAN LEAGUE. . W. I, 1 W.L. P " IWrntt fl f.l Boston "0 W Cleveland 6? J Phllllphla " ' J lhiro '. i7iWabiiirton-.M . Louli S2 5 AoNNaw York 4S 97 NEW YORK MARKETS. Wholesale Prlc of Farm Products Quoted for the Week. WHEAT No. 2, Red, 1.06V4 11.08. No. 1, Northern Dulutn, CORN No. 2, 85 0 85 hi. OATS Mixed, white, 02. BUTTER Western firsts, 21V423- State Dairy, 2021. CHEESE State full cream, lSU'Xf 14. MILK Per quart, 3"ic EGGS State and nearby fancy, 31 & 32c; do., good to choce, 24 28c; western firsts 23 24c SHEEP Per 100 lbs., $2.00 $4.00. U IS IS V E S CI t y Dret sed , 7 Vj 1 0 CALVES City Dressed, 8 WA HOGS Live Per 100 lbs., $7.00 $7.26. HA V Prime per 100 lbs., 80c. bTKAW Long Rye, per 100 lbs.. 8 yoc. LIVE POULTRY Spring Chickens per lb., 14c; 'turkeys per lb.. 3Mic; Ducks per lb., 10 lie; Jowls per lb., 10 14 &c. PRESSED POULTRY turkeys per lb.. 16 25c; Fowls per lb., 10 & t4c; Chlckeus, Phil., per lb-. 18022. VEGETABLES Potatoes, Jersey, per sack, $2.00 62.16. ONIONS cllow, per basket, 0 & 7-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers