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STANDAHDOILWINS;
GOVERNMENT LOSES
Circuit Court of Appeals Denies
Motion for Rehearing on
$29,000,000 Penalty.
CASE TO BE CARRIED HIGHER
Court Altncki Attitude of Trial
Judge nn1 lr(r'diiro of I-Vdcrnl
AttoriipjH. To IU' Derided by Trl-
bunul i.f Last IteMort.
Chlrapo, Nov. 12. The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals re
affirmed Its own decision exculpating
:he Standard OH Company from pay
ing a $29,240,000 fine for rebatliiR.
The opinion, written this time by
Judge Baker, denies the Government
v rehearing on its appeal from the
rerdlct of the same court on July
J2 last, when Judge Grosscup put
forth the decision, based on techni
cality of the inw, that the compnny
was not guilty.
The next day President Roosevelt
said of the verdict: "There is ab
solutely no question of the guilt
of the defendants, and the President
vould regard it as a gross miscar
riage of Justice if, through any tech
nicality the defendant
iscaned punishment, which would
inqestlonably have been meted out
o any weaker defendant who had
ieen guilty of such an offense."
Though the Government side in
he controversy has so far failed to
:omment upon the decision against
It, the understanding Is that the
President and Attorney General, will
force the case from the court, where
.t has now had two trials into the
Supreme Court, of the United States,
nd that the final trial will be press
td Immediately after the Supreme
Court reconvenes, December 1.
In Judge Grosscup'a original de
cision, upon which the President
sommented, it was declared that
fudge I.andis, In imposing the $29,
340,000 fine, had used evidence ad
lured against only the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana, upon which to
his conviction of the Standard
Oil Company, of New Jersey.
This decision is reaffirmed, as is
the protested Grosscup ultimatum
Vhat Judge Landls erred, when he
ased fine on car lots of rebated
relght, instead of on train loads of
shipments in the whole.
The court takes all the Govern
nent officers concerned 1 i the rase
o task for having in'roJuced "an
?norance of the law," into their
.ilea.
The Governr-ent, In its petition,
'ntimated thr.t if the opinion of the
fudges of the Appellate Court
'rosscup, Seaman and Baker were
-Uowed to stand, it would nullify
early every shred of rate reforma
iry legislation accomplished by the
.'loosevelt Administration.
! HUNTERS KILLED.
laughter of Men in Wisconsin und
Michigan Before Season Opened.
Milwaukee, Nov. 12. The most
Trlble slaughter of hunters ever re
orted in Wisconsin and Upper Mlrh
'an has been the feature of the sev--al
weeks preceding the actual open
ig of the deer hunting season. There
ave already been twenty-one deaths
s.is year and thirty-seven hunters
ave been wounded, some seriously.
The majority of the cases were
here there was carelessness In the
se of firearms and a larger propor
on of the deaths than usual were
iose of the careless hunters them
- dves. In other years the compan-
n of the careless hunter has been
-le victim. This year nearly half of
e dead have killed themselves.
"i.YNCMED IN DAYLIGHT
..ejrro Jlunued for Attacking White
(iirt Near Hiloxi.
Biloxl, Miss, Nov. 12. The Jail
! ire was stormed by an angry crowd
' white men, who took Henry Leidy,
.. negro, three-quarters of a mile
: om the Jail and lynched him at
30 P. M. Not a single shot was
: -ed. The mob was orderly and
arched back to the city and dls
: -rsed.
The crime for which the negro was
nched was committed upon Eliza
th Mauser, seventeen years old, at
est End, near Biloxl. The negro
as Identified by the girl.
Vlctoileii Surdou Dies in Paris.
Paris, Nov. 10. Victorlen Sardou,
an of French dramatists, a member
the French Academy and known
roughout the world as probably
e greatest and most protlllc of cou
.nporary playwrights, died here of
lmonary congestion after an Hi
ss of several weeks. He was sev-sty-seven
years old.
J. Nelson Veit, a young broker,
lied his mother and then commit
1 suicide in the Hotel Ansonla,
w York City. His secret mar
:ge, revealed by the tragedy, Is be
ved to have led to the crime.
C. F. Murphy, of Tammany Uall,
. a statement declared Ilryan was
feated by his own weakness and
tiled that he was knifed in New
iirk City.
U'JOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
ELECTORAL VOTE.
TAFT.
f 'iillfortiln in
Connecticut 7
Delaware . it
Idaho .1
Illinois 27'
India nil 13
Inua 1:1
Kansas 10
Maine O
Maryland 2
Massachusetts 10
Midi titan 14
Minnesota . 11
Missouri 18
Montana 8
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey 12
New York 80
North Dakota 4
Ohio 28
Oregon 4
Pennsylvania ........ 84
Uhode Island , 4
South Dakota 4
Utah 8
Vermont 4
Washington 5
West Virginia 7
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming 8
Total 321
BRYAN. ,
Alabama 11
Arkansas 0 ,
Colorado 5
Florida 8
(eorgla 18
Kentucky 18
Iioulslana 9
Maryland (I
Mississippi 10
Nebraska H
Nevada 8
North Carolina 12
Oklahoma 7
South Carolina I)
Tennessee 12
Texan IN
Virginia 12
Total 1A2
COOOOOOOOOOOCXXDDOOOOCXXXXXJ
NORTH DAKOTA, NEW
SEA TERROR AFLOAT
Giant lluttlcslilp Is Successfully
launched ut Quinry, Mass.
Quincy, Mass., Nov. 12. With re
presentatives of the State and Fed
eral governments and Governor
Burke and staff, of North Dakota,
present, the giant battleship North
Dakota was launched at the Fore
River ship building yards.
The ship was christened with a
bottle of North Dakota's own vin
tage by Miss Mary Denton, daughter
of Colonel John K. Denton, of Fargo,
N. D.
The North Dakota is the largest
battleship ever projected, her nearest
competitor being the Urltish battle
ship Collingwood, launched in Eng
land last Saturday. Doth are of the
Dreadnaught class. The North Da
kota is over 20,000 tons displace
ment. She Is meant to go 21 knots
an hour.
The North Dakota weighs over
9,000 tons. Her construction has
broken all records. Her keel was
laid December 16 last.
SPECIAL TRAIN HITS
AUTO; FOUR DEAD.
California Man Tried to Dash Ahead
of Southern Pacific Special
at Ked Muff.
Red Bluff, Cal., Nov. 12. A spe
cial train on the Southern Pacific
Railroad crashed into an automobile
here. Four persons were killed and
one was badly Injured.
The victims were in a big touring
car, which was hurled 200 feet in
the air. The dead aro George K.
Willard, his wife and his daughter
Olive and Mrs. Irene Hayes of Wal
lace. Imogene Willard was caught on
tho cowcatcher of the train and ser
iously cut. Willard was at the wheel.
He tried to dash across the track in
front of the train, but was caught
midway on the tracks.
LOEB TO BE AN EDITOR
He Receives an Offer From the St.
1'aul "Despatch."
Washington, Nov. 10. The latest
report concerning the future of Wm.
Loeb, Jr., secretary to the President,
places him in an editorial chair In
St. Paul, Minn. That some sort of
an offer has come to him from the St.
Paul "Despatch" Is an accepted fact
among his friends, some of whom
said to-day that the secretary made
the committal remark In connection
with the St. Paul offer.
"It looks good to me."
Died From Full In Iluth Tub.
Winsted, Conn., Nov. 10. While
taking a bath In a porcelain tub In
ber home, Mrs. Fred A. Schlechweg,
of Bristol, aged seventy-six, slipped
and struck ber head on the side of
the tub. She was dead when her
(laughter found her.
Advices from Wlllemsted said that
Holland would not begin Immediate
ly a blockade of Venezuelan ports,
but that warships would soon put to
ea and cruise along the coast.
EX-SEMft
. KILLED IN A DUEL
IJoliln Cooper, a I.nwyer, Is Wounded
in AvciiKiiitf Criticism of His
Fnl Iter.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 12. For
mer Senator Kdwnrd Ward earmark
was shot ami Instantly killed at 4.30
P.M. by Robin .1. Copper, a young
lawyer, son of Col. Duncan H. Coop
er. The traTedy took place on Vine
street, in front of the Polk flats.
Youii.-j Cooper, who was accompanied
by his fat'.ier, wns shot once In the
right shoulder, and the second and
last of the bullets from Carmack'S
revolver passed through his left coat
sleeve. Cooper, though badly wound
ed, will recover.
Immediately after the shooting
Col. Cooper put his arms around his
wounded son and carried him to an
Infirmary, a few doors down Vino
street, from whence he was soon
taken to St. Thomas's Hospital.
Col. Cooper, who did not fire a
shot, promptly gave himself up, and
was later taken to the station house,
where he was held for the night, say
ing he preferred not to ask for ball
until after the preliminary Investiga
tion had shown that he was entitled
to It.
The tragedy wa the outcome of
Carmack's repeated attacks on Col.
Cooper, both on the stump and later
In his paper, the Nashville Tennes
seean. Cooper supported ex-Gov. Robert
L. Taylor in tho contest for the Sen
atorial nomination In which earmark
was defeated two years ago. He was
the close friend of Gov. M. R. Patter
son in his race against Gov. Cox two
years ago also took an active part In
the Gubernatorial campaign last sum
mer In the interest of Gov. Patter
son, who defeated Carmack for the
nomination.
Great excitement was caused by
tho tragedy, as Mr. Carmack was the
best known man In Tennessee and
had recently been before the people
In every part of the State in a series
of Joint debates with Gov. Patterson,
In which Mr. Carmack was the cham
pion of Statewide prohibition.
Feeling between the saloon inter
ests and the temperance forces ran
high during the recent primary, and
since his defeat for the Gubernator
ial nomination Mr. Carmack bad
been active In an editorial way In
support of Statewide prohibition.
The Tennessee Legislature meets
early in January and it Is freely pre
dicted that Mr. Carmack's death will
result In driving the saloons out of
Chatanooga, Memphis, Nashville and
La Follette, tho only four places In
the State where liquor is now sold.
POSTMASTER MORGAN
SHOT BY A LUNATIC.
Eric II. It. Murkuy, 1 'scaped Madman,
Hud Record of Violence,
New York, N. Y., Nov. 11. Im
pelled by homicidal mania and a
fancied grievance, Eric Hugh Boyd
Mackay, aged 35, member of an Eng
lish family of note, shot and danger
ously wounded Postmaster Edward
M. Morgan.
Prompt and heroic action by Miss
Dorothy Morgan, the Postmaster's
sixteen-year-old daughter, in shoving
the would-be assassin's revolver
aside, undoubtedly saved her father's
life.
Mackay, after shooting Mr. Mor
gan, turned his weapon, a .38 cal
ibre, self-acting affair, on himself.
One bullet entered his left breast and
he fell dead with another through his
head.
The tragedy occurred on West One
Hundred and Forty-sixth street, Just
west of Broadway, and close to the
Morgan residence.
Police Investigation revekled per
sistent planning by Mackay for
months to kill Mr. Morgan. It also
disclosed that he has been Insane
nearly all his life, had shot a man
In Boston, and had escaped from a
Massachusetts asylum a few years
ago.
BOY FROZEN TO DEATH
Bis Body Found Covered With Snow
In Roscoe Conkllng Park, V'tica.
Utica, Nov. 10. With a bed of
leaves beneath him and a coverlet
of snow the body of Michael Flleto,
a schoolboy, was found In Roscoe
Conkllng Park, in the southern part
of this city. The lad, who was 15
years old, was frozen stiff, and as
far as appearances would Indicate
had died of exposure. The boy
could hardly have lost bis way, for
there were several houses within a
few hundred feet, and at night the
lights of the city gleam bright In
the valley below.
Pluymates of the boy suggest that
he ran away from home In a fit of
t inper.
Divorce Mill to Close.
Sioux Falls, 8. D.. Nov. 10.
Enough definite returns are at hand
from the vote on the divorce law
referendum to show that the state
has put the seal of disapproval upon
the old statute which has rfnade
South Dakota notorious as a "di
vorce mill."
Governor Magoon, of China, Is con
sidering a suggestion to grant a life
pension to the widow of former Pres
ident Estrada Palma.
President C. VV. Eliot of Harvard
resigned and his resignation, to take
effect May 19, 1909, was accepted.
i
HUM
MAN FOUND KILLED
Triple Tragedy in East Pitl&hurjj
Linked with Mysterious Death
a Year Before.
MOTHER'S VENGEANCE A THEORY
Mrs. Win. Casey Slays Soti-ln-l,:sv,
an 'Adopted (ilrl mid Thi n Takes
Her Own Life. Crlr.ie's Inner
History May Never Ue Kov n.
East PittRburg, Nov. 12. A triple
crime, tho inner history of which
probably never ran be known, wus
discovered here by William Casey
when he returned to hl.i hov.ie. In
Fifth avenue, shortly after midnight.
On the bed, her throat cut, lay his
wife; beside her, her head nlmost
severed from the body, lay Irene, (I
years old, whom Mrs. Casey had
adopted after the tragic death of her
daughter a year before. At first slRht
George Hartzell, Mrs. Casey's son-in-law,
appeared to be missing. But
the fumes of chloroform led Casey
to a trunk In a corner of the room.
Raising the lid he found the body
of Hartzell. Like the others, Hart
rell's throat was cut. A cloth that
had been soaked In chloroform was
wrapped about the head.
That llttlo Irene had heen on in
nocent victim was plain, but there
was little to show which of the two
others was tho murderer. A blood
stained razor that evidently had been
used in tho killing lay on the bed
beside Mrs. Casey's body, and from
that fart the police built a theory
closely connected with the death of
the woman's daughter. They believe
Mrs. Casey killed Hartzell because
Bhe believed he a year before, had
killed her child, who, at the time
of her death, had been a bride only
a few weeks.
Young Mrs. Hartzell was killed In
her home by a pistol shot. Hartzell
was arrested, but told a story of how
his wife had kissed him goodby as
he was leaving the house to go to
work and then running Into another
room, had shot herself before he
closed the outer door. Mrs. Casey
openly accused Hartzell of the mur
der of his bride, but she was unable
to produce proof, and when the Cor
oner's Jury brought In a verdict of
suicide Hartzell was released.
The widower went to live with the
Caseys, and. If the story told by the
police is true, Mrs. Casey from the
first hour he entered the house set
all her woman's craft to the task of
fastening the death of his wife upon
him. She was 37 years old and Hart
zell 22, and the two cam to spend
so much time together that Casey
became Jealous and frequently quar
reled with his wife on the score of
her friendship for her son-in-law.
Mrs. Casey, it is said, soothed her
husband by telling him she was seek
ing to trap Hartzell into a confession
that he had killed their daughter,
and the strange Bceming friendship
continued and grew closer.
'if I ever can really satisfy my
self that George shot my child I will
kill him in cold blood with my own
hands," the woman in said to have
told her husband a few days ago.
Whether she actually learned any
thing from the young man's lips
probably never will be known. The
police believe that, in her own words,
she "satisfied herself" of his guilt,
and, after first trying to suffocate
Hartzell with chloroform, cut his
throat with the razor as he lay un
conscious. Then, crazed with the
sight of the blood and with the re
alization of what she had done, It
Is believed she killed the little girl
and herself.
ROOSEVELT TELLS
OF TAFT'S RELIGION
Rebukes Man Who Thought It
Might Influence Votes.
Washington, Nov. 10. Denuncia
tion of religious Intolerance In Amer
ican politics is uttered by President
Roosevelt in a letter made public. Ia
It he answers numerous correspon
dents who asked during the cam
paign about Judge Taft's religious
beliefs. The letter says:
"Secretary Taft's religious faith is
purely his own private concern and
not a matter for general discussion
and political discrimination."
The President condemns bigotry
In politics and says men who tried
to use Taft's faith against him in
sulted Americans. Manhood Ib the
only test. The President adds that
he expects Catholics and Jews
will be presidents. Discrimination
against holder of one faith means
retaliatory discrimination on men of
orber faiths.
Oil Wells Abandoned to Flames.
Mexico City. Nov. 12. After an
outlay of between $400,000 and
$500,000 in a vain endeavor to con
trol the burning Dos Bocas oil wells,
Pearson & Sons have decided to
abandon the attempt. The oil Is flow
ing at the rate of 14,000,000 gallons
a day.
A well known missionary, twenty
eight years resident la China, de
clared the Chinese people of all class
es earnestly desired an alliance with
America.
WORLD NEWS OF
THE WEEK.
Covering Minor !Inppenina Trsa
All Over th Globe.
DOMLSTIC.
The Ways and Means Committer
began hearings on tariff revision, and
the drug Interests, heard on Sche
dule A, expressed themselves, with
few exceptions, as satisfied with the
present rates.
Major-Gen. I-onard Wood reliev
ed Major-Gen. Frederick D. Grant of
command of the Department of the
East, with headquarters at Govern
or's Island.
C. W. Morse was denied ball by the
United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals, New York, and must remain
In the Tombs for nearly a month at
least.
Officers of t tin fleet interpreted re
cent orders to mean that the embers
of the Pacific fleet are to be mobol
Ized In the Atlantic.
According to the estimate of the
Department of Agriculture, issued at
Washington, corn, wheat, oats and
eight other farm crops this year ag
gregated 2.4 per rent more than the
average for the last five years.
The Rey. Dr. Alfred H. Harding,
rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Washington, was elected Bishop of
Washington.
Major-Gen. I,conard Wood, who
succeeds Major-Gen. Frederick Dent
Grant In cammand of the Department
of the East, U. S. A., r.rrlved from
Europe.
Washington despatches reported
Samuel Ciompers would probably not
be invited to the coming "labor din
ner" at the White House.
Washington despatches declared
that Secretary Root was almost cer
tain to be chosen for the Senate from
New York to succeed Mr. Piatt.
With a good attendance and many
excellent entries the annual horse
show was opened In Madison Square
Garden, New York.
Three masked burglars held up
Charles E. Tayntor, a wealthy man,
with his wife and three children, at
their home. No. 4.820 Fifteenth ave
nue, Borough Park, Brooklyn, ran
sacked the house and escaped with
$10,000 booty.
Washington despatches reported
that the framers of new tariff sched
ules had been set back by the refusul
of foreign merchants to give Infor
mation on the cost of production.
President Roosevelt made public
a letter he wrote since election In
which he announced as un-American
the attempt to make political capi
tal out of Judge Taft's religious be
liefs or associations.
Charles H. Jones, cashier of tho
First National Bank of Seabrlght,
N. J., was arrested on a charge of
embezzling $16,000.
Nat Goodwin, actor, and Miss Edna
Goodrich, actress, were married in
Boston.
Federal Judges Grosscup and Bar
ker, at Chicago, granted- the com
plaining railways an injunction In
the MIsssourl River rate case before
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, pending final adjudication by
the United States Supreme Court.
Judge Taft left Cincinnati for Hot
Springs, Va., for rest after the cam
paign. American officials in England
have been greatly disturbed by the
refusal of British shipbuilders to
give them Information about the
cost of production for uso In the re
vision of tho United States tariff.
FOREIGN.
Emperor William was bitterly at
tacked by representatives of all par
ties in the Reichstag for utterances
In his famous Interview, and Chan
cellor Von Buelow declared he had
decided to remain as Chancellor, but
he could not say for how long.
An agreement was signed at Ber
lin by which France and Germany,
after exchanging expressions of re
gret for the Casablanca incident,
agree to settle the question at The
Hague.
J. Hennlker Heaton, speaking in
London, attacked' the management of
the cable companies and strongly
urged a conference of postmasters
general to bring about a penny a
word rate in Europe" and afterward
In America.
M. Cambon, French Ambassador In
Berlin, and Baron von Waechter, for
the German Foreign Office, have
signed an agreement In settlement
of the Casablanca incident.
Iord Sholto Douglas was arrested
In British Columbia for shooting a
man he found In his home when he
returned unexpectedly.
Premier Asquith Indicated at the
Guild Hall banquet, London, that the
clouds darkening Europe will soon
disperse without a storm.
Austria has repeated her refusal
to pay indemnity to Turkey, and
plans for the renewal of negotiations
are likely to fall.
Russia and Great Br.ltain will not
agree to the abolition of the Persian
Parliament, and will support the
Bhah and his constitution.
The Qorman War Department de
cided to purchase the Zeppelin dirig
lLle balloon.
The delegation of business men
from the Pacific Coast met In Tokio
and adopted a resolution to devise
means whereby American-Japanese
trade might be Increased.
HORSE, 15 YEARS,
CURIiS LEI
Former "Ice King" Doomed to
Hard Labor in Federal Prison
at Atlanta, Ga.
BANKER'S TOOL IS SET FREE,
Fainest Plea for Merry Causes I',.,,
cral .Iiulj;e to Suspend I he l.atter'j
Sentence Disnraerd Financier Ii
Hooted on Ills Way to Tombs.
New York. N. Y., Nov. 12. ("has.
W. Morse, fifty-two years old, former
"Ire King" and steamship owner,
with a chain of banks to do his bla
ding, and who a year ago was world
$22,000,000. was sentenced by Judge
Hough, In tho United Stales District
Court, to serve fifteen years In tha
federal prison at Atlanta for mis
application of the funds of the N.i
tlonal Bank of North America, of
which he as formerly vice-president,
and for making false entries in
the bank's books. Judge llonuli
granted a stay of ten days in the ex
ecution of the sentence.
Alfred Curtis, former presld'-nt of
the National Bank of North America,
who was convicted with Morse on
the same charges, rerclved the. mini
mum penalty five years but Judge
Hough suspended sentence, nnd Mr.
Curtis left the courtroom a free man.
The Jury which convicted the two
bankers recommended clemency in
the case of Curtis, and United States
Attorney Stimson, who prosecuted
the rase for the government, urged
leniency.
No sooner had tho former "lea
King," and manipulator of tho funds
of the National Bank of North Amer
ica heard tho sentence than the con
fidence that had marked his manner
throughout the trial gave way to
tears. In the moment of his deepest
humiliation and disgrace when the
fact was forced In upon him that
prison stripes awaited him, Morse
was unable to restrain his emotion
and he wept In despair.
The popular approval of the out
come of the trial was shown In tha
scene In court. The crowd, which
filled every Inch of tho room, ap
plauded when sentence on Mr. Cur
tis was suspended. Whatever It may
have thought of the former bank
President it had genuine sympathy
for his wife. No one could look at
her, almost fainting from tho tor
ture of her position, yet bearing up
to render what comfort she could be
to her husband, without feeling
thankful that the court had seen fit
to show mercy in his case.
The crowd applauded again when
it heard the fate of Morse. It had
no sympathy for the man whose sys
tem of speculation had been laid
bare and seemed to hold him largely
responsible for the panic of hist
year and tho suffering It Involved.
Morse was Jeered when, two or
three hours later, he walked ucross
City Hall Squaro under guard to Cen
tre Street and the Tombs, and the
last words that fell on his ears from
the world of freedom as the iron
gates of the prison clanged behind
him were the taunt:
"How would you like to bo the
Iceman?"
" Through it all the prisoner's stoic
ism never deserted him In public.
He broke down when alone with his
family, but to the crowd he present
ed the same determined front he had
preserved throughout the trial.
I'lucky Woman Foils Blackmailer.
Denver, Col., Nov. 11. While
Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phlpps, di
vorced wife of Lawrence C. Phlpps,
was shopping a woman entered her
automobile and when Mrs. Phlpps re
turned threatened to kill Mrs.
Phlpps, little Miss Phipps and her
self with dynamite If not given $10,
000. Ms. Phlpps said It would be
necessary to go to the bank, and
there tho woman was arrested after
throwing at a special officer a stick
of dynamite, which failed to explode.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm I'rodurts
Quoted for tho Week.
WHEAT No. 2, Red. $1.09V43
$1.09. No. 1, Northern Duluth,
$1.13.
CORN No. 2, 77 0 77.
OATS Mixed, B162V.
BUTTER Western firsts. 23 0 26.
State Dairy, 23 25.
CHEESE State full cream. 13; 0
14,i.
MILK Per quart, 3 C.
EGGS State. Fair to choice, 33
42, do., western firsts 27c 31c.
SHEEP Per 100 lbs., $2.50 $4.00.
BEEVES City Dressed, 7 10.
CALVES City Dressed, 8 14.
HOGS Live Per 100 lbs., $5,50 0
$5.75.
HAY Prime per 100 lbs., 85c.
bTRAW Long Rye. per 100 lbs.. 80
?00.
LIVE POULTRY Spring Chickens
per lb., 14o.; Turkeys per lb.,
14c; Ducks per lb., 12 13c.;,
Fowls per lb., 9 014.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys per
lb., 12 017c, Fowls per lb., 10 0
14c; Chickens, Phlla., per lb.,
15 0 22.
VEGETABLES Potatoes. Jersey,
per bbl., $1.6O0$2.OO.
ONIONS L. I., per bbl., f 1.25 0
$1.50
"v .. .