THE LIFEBOAT WAS CAPSIZED Three Passengers Lose Their Lives Off Oregon Coast. STEAMER ARG BADLY WRECKED. Disaster To Coasting Vessel In A Heavy Fog While A High Sea Was Running -—— Life-savers Take Women Off First, Only For Them To Be Drowned, As The Boat Up- sot In Shallow Water, Pinning Them Under It——Desperate Bat- tle Witn Angry Waters. Tillamook, Ore. (Special)—The coasting steamer Argo went ashore near the entrance to Tillamook Bay and 14 of her passengers and crew have been drowned. The life boat from Garibaldi Beach eould not take the passengers and crew off on account of rough seas. It was only by almost superhuman efforts that Captain Farley, of the life crew, managed to take on board his boat some of the women. Owing to the danger of the heavy seas and battered condition of his boat, he would not take off more than four persons. After quitting the steamer Captain Farley took his boat some distance up the beach in an effort to make a safe landing, but the lifeboat cap- sized, pinning beneath it the res cued passengers and several of the crew. Two women were rescued, but two others and a member of the life crew were drowned A lifeboat con- taining Captain Snyder and 10 other persons also were lost sight of, and | it was feared that they were drown- ed until the news of their safety came from Astoria. Another lifeboat, containing Mate Johnson and nine others, was saved by the schooner Oshkosh. The Argo showed indications of turning turtle and Captain Snyder ordered all on] board to take to the boats. Mate | Johnson commanded one boat and Captain Snyder another. The two] boats became separated in the mist and rough seas. Johnson's boat eruised around and was picked ap] by the Oshkosh, which had been] beating up and down the coast in the | vicinity of Tillamook Bay, in as ef. | fort to locate the Argo. i The last scene of Captain Snyder's| lifeboat was when her crew began | pulling toward the shore A gale] was blowing and a terrific sea was| running. | A BRIDEGROOM AT 81 YEARS. Minois Farmer Weds Old Acquaint- ance Aged 82. i Chicago (Shecial).— After scorning | the wiles of Cupid for 81 years, wil- liam Tursk’'s heart was finally plerc-| ed by one of the shafts from the] archer's bow, and now he is living happily with a bride 82 years old on his little farm on the ontskirts of Evanston. i A romance which dates for years came to a climax when Tursk and Mrs, Caroline Weese Chicago a week ago and were quietly married. / Mrs. Weese's first husband died Thanksgiving Day, d shortly afterward Tursk's sister, with whom he had lived many years, died i back came to 1908, an Night Riders Indicted Again, Union City, Tenn. (Speecial).—In-| dict ments were returned by the Grand | Jury here against Bud Morris, Tid | Burton, Boy Ransom, Bob Huffman, Sam Applewhite and Ed Marshall, | charging them with the murder of] Captain Quentin Rankin on the night of October 18, 1008, near Walnut Log, on Reelfoot Lake. All of those indicted, except Marshall, have al-| ready been tried and found guilty.) Barton and Ransom were given 20 years in the penitentiary and the others were sentenced to hang. Their cages were reverged by the Supreme] Court and sent back for a new trial. | Want Two-cent Postage Rate, | Washington, D C. (Special). i committee headed by Charles J. Ry] berg, of Chicago, acting through the | Danish min‘ster, Count Moltke, has asked the Postoffice Department to congider establishing a two-cent let- ter postage between the United States and Denmark, Killed Over Street Car Transfer, Memphis, Tenn. (Special). —In a dispute here over a street-car trans fer, Conductor J. H. Lowry shot and killed two negroes. The car was crowded with passengers when Lowry drew a revolver and shot at a negro man with whom he was disputing. His alm was bad and the bullet struck a negro woman killing her instant ly. His second shot killed the negro man, A ——— oss - Hookworm Divorce Now, San Francisco (Special). Judge Graham has divorced Anita Coover from David R. Coover because of the hookworm. “My husband was dull, stupid, lazy, languid, slow," said Mrs. Coover. “He must have been a vietim of the hookworm,” sald the Court. Mrs. Coover ex- oressed some doubt as to this diag- nosis, but Judge Graham stuck to his opinion and granted the decree, A AU A. Cyclone Wrecks Homes, Bastman, Ga. (Special).——Meager details of a cyclone which passed over Leon, about eight miles from Eastman, has just been received here. ‘The cyclone struck the town about 4 o'clock A. M., wrecking the homes of W. (1 Osusey, J. N. Tho and a Mr. White. The school building was com THREE CORPSES FOUND IN ROAD. Husband, Wife and Child Shot to Death. A ———————— Frontenac, Kan. (Special). — A lonely road a mile north of here was the scene of a triple murder and an assault on a woman. The dead are Mr. and Mrs, wil- lam Bork, both Germans, of Fron- tenac, and their 23-year-old son. Mr. Bork was presumably killed while trying to defend his wife. The child was evidently slain because the murderer wished to silence him, The Borks were seen alive when they started to drive home from the house of Mrs. Bork’s mother, two miles out in the country. In the morning the Borks' horse and bug- gy were found standing in the road- way at a deserted spot. In the bot- tom of the buggy lay the child, dead from a bullet wound in the head. Hastily pursuing their investiga- tions miners who found the child's body came across the body of Bork in the middle of the road, some dis- tance away. He had been shot once in the head and twice In the body A trail through the dust plainly led to a cornfield, 100 feet farther away. There the wife lay murder- ed. She had been assaulted and shot through the heart Mrs. Bork had fought desperately against her assailants. Along the trail to the cornfield were the slip- pers she had worn. Ribbons from her hair and her cloak were also picked up. It is supposed that Bork was the first to be killed. The indcations are that he was shot as he sat in the buggy and that he fell from his seat to the road. Two bullets, evidently, were fired into his body after he fell. Coroner Dudley, Sheriff Merri- wether and County Attorney Wooley hurried here from Pittsburg, Kan. as soon as they heard of the erime The bodies were brought into town and an inquest was held. Riondhounds were sent for used in an effort to trace the dy Armed bands of citizens gearch- ed the surrounding country $94,000,000 WORTH OF PRECIOUS METAL to be slay. the United States. { Special) Washington, D. C wT hE gold mines of the United States pro- duced $94,560,000 worth of precious metal during 1908, according to the United States Geological Survey and the bureau of the Mint, w hieh have co-operated in preparing an analy: refiner and federal mints and assay The total gold product ounces, & net increase in value Colorado leads with value of $22.871.,000 vith $10 88 R.E00 California was third with $12 Porto Rilco was the sig il with a total Philippines show $219.500, 1 was 5 productive and est producer, af $600 The markable increase total of $284,500 ataten of the the ' make a showing of 3ome associated in public it with gold minin the report in and territories, Rico and the ducing gold worth In mined $3.700 worth, an in the vast grazing country ming was produced $7,600 The summary shows a net dotreas: of 4.073.900 ounces of silver, with a value of $28.050,600. The total pro duction was 52,440,800 fine ounces Montana leads with a production o 10,256,200 fine ounces As in gold the Philippines show a remarkable in crease in silver production. From 10 ounces in 1907, the production of the 1908 » $300 To Dine Mrs, Longworth, Pittsburg (Special).—Not least ir a long list of expendes, incurred in the recent campaign in this county, and filed with the Clerk of Courts by the Republican County Committee, ap of $500 for a dinner given to Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long the Duquesne Club, The occasion was the presence here of Congresaman Longworth and his wife on a speaking tour of the State, Wrote 6,184 Words An Hour, gt. Joseph, Mo. (Special).—H Otis Blaisdell, of New York, who scored a new world’s record recent. ly for 15 minutes copying on a type writer has just made a new record tor an hour by writing 6,184 words or an average of 103 a minute. The previous record was achieved Sep. tember 30 in New York by Mise Rose L. Fritz, with 95 words. —————— AAA SAAMI Seven Miners Bady Burned, Shamokin, Pa. (S8Special).—In 2 gas explosion in the Scott shaft, near here. seven anthracite mine work. ers were badly burned. Four of the injured will probably die. Among the victims are James Hineh and Andrew Lynch, of Kulpmont, Chill Deposits $1,000,000, London (Special),—One millior dollars was deposited with the Roth schilds, to the order of The Hagur Arbitration Court, by Domingo Gana. Chilian minister, to meet the Alsop claim of the United States govern ment against Chill in case the court finds in favor of the claimants. ———— A A Sued For Big Gas Bill Tiffin, Ohlo (Special) Upon in- formation sald to have come first tc the company through the deathbed confession to his al assistant in taping a main, Joseph Loudensiager, & wealthy miller, was sued by the logan Natural Gas and Fuel Company for a gas bill of $3,078.87, The com. pany alleges that L A PLOT TO STEAL DR. COOK'S RECORDS ————— Two Men and a Woman Aboard Ship. TE EXPLORER HAS BREAKDOWN. Plotters Foiled By Sending Docu- ments Abroad Ahead Of Time While Supposed Custodian Car. ries A Dummy Package — Cook's Health Gives Way Under Long Strain He Has Undergone—Law- yer Accuses Peary. New York (Special) Absolutely reliable information was obtained which verified an earlier rumor re- garding the identity of the two mys- terious men and a woman who are now sailing the high seas, with the avowed intention of stealing Dr. Frederick A. Cook's North Pole re- cords before they reach Copenhagen. This information doubtléss will come as a surprise to the explorer’'s at- torney, Lawyer Henry W. Wack. It has been told before how Dr. Cook's records secretly were sent to) Copenhagen on “a fast ship” several | days ago, information being given out at the same time that the Bush-' wick explorer’'s secretary, Walter’ Lonsdale, who sailed on the steamer United States on Thanksgiving Day, | would carry the records to Copen- hagen. leally, Mr. Lonsdale departed for Copenhagen with a portfolio of dum- my records, and for the very good reason that Lawyer Wack had got it direct from "a scientist” that the two mysterious men and the wom- an would make the attempt at theft The sending ont of misleading infor- mation and the secret dispatch of the records on another boat natural- iv followed when the proposed theft was learned of : “Dr. Cook's yer Wack's statemert, "are safe of transatlantic liner now midocean The large portfolio which Mr. Lonsdale carried aboard the Uni- ted States was only a o trap the resort- ed to every ion of Dr. C [| am convinced that an will be ade to rob him of yackage which he has in his before the United States reaches the other side.” Lawyer Wack confirmed port that Dr. Cook was suffering from a rervous breakdown He sald Dr. Cook probably would be up and about in a few days, but would not resume his lecture tour under an) circumstances until his records had exami by the LU: of nhagen records,” runs A i srs 4 Aun i GUININS who have POSHEES conspirators, means to gain ok's data effort the possession the re versity {i Soe Doctor has heen hounded since he got back has worried reneated m« the heen 80 aver ecial stituted by I may say, on statements he rEes, char t ones in ie oH the recen and drawer up basis of yrped to he hy rv. Cook. that worn ont an poemmicar Ox pemmican man carnot live t years in gl react on (38 hs he was Pea story Lhe ry’'s dete this case when i be continus The true been written surprising made public “1 should like to add that a good people still bhelleve in Dr myself I should undertaken his defense if { had not first made sure that he had ground to stand on No prac titioner would cars to identify him- self with a ‘million-dollar fake.’ That's evident” i WASHINGTON BY TELEGRAPH of and thirgs will tives has in not gome many nding Cook. not have : rs in There seems to be no doubt that thé United States will particpiate in the $30,000,000 loan for the Han- row Railroad, China. A roport is current that Richard C. Kereus, of Missouri, will be ap-| sointed ambassador to Vienna, President Taft was notified that the corporation tax regulations are | complete and ready for the printer. | The American Red Cross has sent £1,000 to Armenia for those made destitute by the massacre. Albert Falck was appointed census supervisor for New York County. President Taft took a long stroll with Attorney General Wickersham after heartily enjoying a big Thanke- giving dinner. The mastodonic ple did not materialize. Gen. Fred Orant has promised Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, of Washing- ton, to ald in the latter's proposed temperance movement in the army. The gold mines of the United States produced $04,660,000 worth of the precious metal in 1908, ac- cording to the United States Geo- jogleal Survey and the Bureau of the Mint. Chief Justice W. J. Mills, of the New Mexico Supreme Court, was ap- pointed governor of the territory, succeeding George Carry, ned, Benjamin 8, Cable, of Chicago, will be appointed assistant secretary of commerce and labor to succeed Ormsby McHarg. President Taft will address the National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress in Washington on December 8. Admiral Wilkes' daughter has pre. sented to the National Museum her father's gold medal and jeweled sword. The Fisheries Commission recom- mends an conference with a view to regulate the killing NS oS THE SHAFTS ARE SEALED. Cutting Off of Air Will Smother Mire Fire. All Efforts To Recover The Remain- ing Bodies Of Miners Abandoned (Gases Made Work Of Rescuers Dangerous — Water Was Not Reaching The Fire—Action Re- sult Of Conference. Cherry, IL (8pecial) .—Detalls of a meeting held here between the entire state mining board, Battalion Chief McDonald, of the Chicago fire department, and W, W, Taylor, gen- eral superintendent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t. Paul Company's mines, were made known, Battalion Chief McDonald, after an inspection of the work being ac- complished by his men, who had been throwing water in the east bot- tom of the mine for more than a week, advised the state mine inspec- company that the water of throwing in any more ft was merely filling up vein. that vein are already owing to the quantity of water al- ready thrown into the mine and to increase this amount of water, Me- Donald sald, would delay recovery of the bodies indefinitely. Mr. Williams, of the station, who had water, the third Urbana res- been keeping the mine, reported that the fire had extended to the coal pillar and was forming dangerous gases and mak- ing it perilous for rescuers to con- tinue at work. After considerable discussion and a careful going over of all phases of the situation it was unanimously agreed by the meeting that the only thing that would make possible nitimate recovery of the bod- jes in the mine was to seal up both the main 8 and the air shaft and keep them sealed until the off of the air smothered the fire shafts were thereupon Not the the have 8 cutiing The sealed since recovery of the th of ich i from ked mine sued ¢ at the dey gs the heart rending genled mouth of th ¥ ssva i) Hundreds of en women, with worn therless thelr dress gathere in groups aboul the 3 and moaning r acred de are lost forever The the horrible end of the has aroused a frantic grief Many men Cherry still cli the belief with the seal the mine living among the £1 stil children elinging sobbing ad vealization of great disaster ng to near- iy 200 i i missing doom ed to death 1t the idea and i possibility. Nothi gt died enter: gia fire has $ danger of the § the shaft is WwW. WB the mine The dissatisfaction at 1 ficiala nated declared wirintendent of sls WaE Of ne sand srded s giate militis Richard News sine Inspector for oir the following ta Governor Dineer “Goverenr Dineen. Springfield “The St. Paul Mine here has been sealed, We were forced to do it Evervthineg is quiet {Bigned) “Richard Newsam." the gent telegrom In Theodore Rizzo Dies In Electric Chair At Auburn Prison. Auburn, N. Y. (Special) Theo dore Rizzo, confessed slayer of two little children Theresa Procopio and Freddie Infusino—at Utica, was Rizzo at prison deathhouse. was officially pronounced dead 6.15 o'clock On the evening of September 12 aged aged Fannie Infusino, six, and Freddie Infusino, years, to an cemetery at Only Fannie Infusino gurvived her seven, frenzied search. He confessed his crime. ———————— AAAS SHOT UP THE TOWN. Two Cowboys Forced Citizens To Do Their Bidding. Englevale, N. D. (Special) Two cowboys fatally shot Louis Maxwell, a farmer, took possession of Engle vale for 12 hours and finally de guit. The cowboys, known as the Gant brothers, have not been found. In a poolroom fight Maxwell was shot by one of the brothers. The Gants, who recently came from Tex- as to work on a ranch, then took jon of the town. Firing vol ley after volley with large revolvers, the two paraded the streets and forced everyone to do their bidding until long after midnight. They then galloped off much to the relief of the inhabitants. A deputy sheriff and deputies fear trouble when the Gant brothers are found. Held Up His Father, . Albany, N. Y. (Special) With a revolver held to his head George Brooks, of Rensselaer, was compelled to sign a check for $2,200 by his son, Philip, aged 18, in Mr. Brook's DEAD IN EACH OTHERS ANSI Fire Starts in Congressman’s Home at Butler, Mo. FORTY SHOT BY TELAYA'S ORDER They Had Cheered at News of Insurgent Victory. JUST UKE A REIGN OF TERROR. Butler, Mo. (Special) .—Bepresen~ tative David A. De Armond, one of the leading Democrats in Congress, and his grandson, Monte De Armond, were burned to death in Mr. De Armond’'s home here. Neither body has been recovered, and it is feared they have been cremated, The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock A. M., when Mrs. De Armond heard her grandson screaming. She rushed from the house in hor night clothes and fainted outside, When revived, it was some time before she could tell what had happened The first she knew of the fire, she gaid, was when she heard her grand son call out that the house was on | fire. Mrs. De Armond occupied a room on the first floor, while Mr. De Armond and his grandson, who was six years old, were sleeping in a second floor room in the eorner of the house furthest from the front The room was chilly and De Armond 'and his grandson had takeam a hot brick to their room and placed NH vnder the covers to warm the bed | It is supposed the brick was 80 hot ! that it set the bed clothing afire, When Mrs De Armond heard oral in B Francs i- | Monte scream she rushed toward the Ae a Yanéiace, denying that | room to save her husband and the EEE £ rye ort i + ’ xis he he Re ip ports Of | hoy, She has been in {il-health and based i 1s t rn oat said, { was not strong enough to make hes oF enn B ast al a i { way against the flames and smoke y 6 g aN Col vor . gs tho of ore ot ; ao ie ved Ihe | Her daughter, Mrs. Harriet C. Clarke, oR anizing aragua i {ores to os Ran 8. A . aragua 1 heard her scream and ran fo aid her J é Vi s Bay Be 8 wh Anvace Dalvad Or ] mail-{ Mrs. De Armond, when both found contents, however, were arrested in - anh Honduras. where the ro held it was impossible to enter the room New ey » { ran to get help. Just as she epped New Orleans (Special) A cable} + 4 . taint en rernme Sate tha " ©1 out of the house she fainted. Mrs rom Panama says that Edgar 8. : 5 Harri rr . Clarke still endeavored to reach he: arris, of Columbus, O., an Amer- , # ta . fez 3 inact: e& : . yelpless father It was not until an commercial traveler, who has, 3 3 y bee : “lovin . ghe had been severely burned tha een touring Central America, ce- y rR at Re . inntia : gave up her effort clares that several Americans are 11 dail tor ana” aud " San James De Armond, a son of the jail at Managua and other piaces . in Nicaragua, havirg arrested Congressman, who lives across the on orders Ze ins i Eve 8 street, attempted to enter the hous Cli TRC: SRE oy ¥ 3 i ’ © gave « father. bu ag roRtrs American isiness in Nicaragua | 5 Pave his father, b it was restraio who to the ed by his wife and peihborms, whe War Zelaya, was 5a The m™ ant o dpi Coals, thrown into he house was a two-story (rame few of gtructure and was in ashes in 16 who wore arrested bought nutes after the fire was dissovered A woman servant escaped unhart MANY SLEEPER TRUNK FRAUDS demanded, but a number are held incommunicado Bottoms in Trunks Te Evade Duties, The City Of Corinto Under A Heavy Guard And Passengers Of An Arriving Steamer Make No Attempt To Land—Commercial Tourist Tells Of Arrest Of Ameri- jcans For Reufusing To Contribute To War Fund. San Francisco (Special), — The rived here from Central American ports, brought a report that 40 cit- fzens of Corinto were shot to death recently by order of President Ze- jaya, for having received with cheers | the news of an insurgent victory Corinto was under a heavy guard while the City of Para was there, the passengers made no attempt to A communication from President by E. Mejia, Salvadorean consul gen V4 ¢ Bae from in 1 refused 1 fund 4 promptly arre conrtibute levied by ed and Bays A oO prison, Americans thelr way Harris the m saving prices xf iil il Harris unsafe fc ann American to the section of Nicaragua by Zelaya. He him- Lo EAN il i8 a ee False self suble was cted to and left the and insults nt Cor place on first into the available steamer (Bpesial ) prosecutions of “sleeper Washington, D. C institution of criminal against perpetrators trunk” customs with ramif- cations all parts of the country; pressing of existing indiestments avoid lapses under the statule limitations the customs in- vestigation were discussed Treasury De Treas General lector Loeb, of the and United States Henry A. Wise, of of New York, Managua, report ut many of their war fund ans here have be government that they safe The ail at Managua, and acorrd ad Nicaragua (Special) that President Zelaya Americans in jail refusal unirud assured by ve 1 be- rauds to contribute in the Ameri- the to of eT the are ne and America there to the generally the re at a conference al partment. Becretary of the MacVeagh, A no request ng ment's statements, for foo ury tlorney a coniriva iT : othe Wickersham, Ct port of New District Attorney the D participated tion WAr or anjy Purposes - York Business Boom Raises Wages, Pittsburg The Stand . the Southern {Special} ard Bteel Secretary MacVeagh e $2.000,000 which Sugar Refining Com- over to the pgevern ment on account of evasion of duties was regarded the government as a complete settlement for all its un derweighing frauds, but thal amount EN affected no other evasions of dats received | and in nowise figured as to any Oth- in the er matters, and that the government Standard in purposed to recover much more mon- calls the at- oy as the result of the frauds the the fact that gocalled trust has committed. stands between The conference lasted over (wo them and the boom wages of 1807, and a half hours At the conclusion and that as soon as business war- Secretary MacVeagh smilingly refer- rants this 10 per cent. raise will be ped to the sugar frauds overshadow. made | ing in interest one of the most fm i portant phases of the whole investi gation, the commission of frauds by importers bringing in the trunks with false bottoms, involving losses to the government of millions of dollars. Collector Loeb explained that where this had been possible in the past, rules had been adopted under the present regime which would pre elude any such frauds in the future The sleeper trunk frauds, where by goods are brought into this coun- try in trunks with false boitoms to deceive the inspectors, st to many parts of the United States. though passing only through the port lof New York in the cases about tc | be prosecuted y ; | Bevond the generalization of milk Tornado Wrecks ‘Town. | long of dollars nobody officially can Dexter, Mo. (Special). —A tornado | estimate the amount of taxes Thus Dexter and demolished 15 | evaded. Most of the violators of houses and wrecked the Stoddard jaw in this respect are dressmakers County fair buildings, including the | The government has a good deal of amphitheater. Two women and two | evidence along this line, and the pro- children were injured. The wind | secutions for this form of wholesale cut a path 300 feet wide through dishonesty promises to be of a sen town. AN buildings in the path of gational character. the storm were demolished. The Collector Loeb expressed the opin- damage is $7,000. Several build-|lon that the sleeper trunk frauds ings were damaged in Essex, east of could no longer be carried on snc Deer, ramen, on, he Tron | SSotew These provide for 8 20x Mountain Road rt adopted. . er - hot & heavy stamp arrangement for trunks and a limitation of the hours a trunk may remain on the docks, instead of being permitted to stay there long enough to be whisked away after nightfall. Instead the government will stow away the trunks In a place safe from possibility of smuggling off the docks in the darimess. An honest standard for all steamship employes will be buttressed the Collector's efforts. This will of- fected through the companies by dis missal of men gufity of abetting frauds. Some oases already havo de- veloped in which the Collector . plained, and the companion aed promptly. Lucky Baldwin Not Se Rich, . San Francisco (Special). — The estate of “Lucky” Baldwin, popular ly supposed to have been worth $20,000,000, has been found by ap- ent to amount to $0,600. 000. This will come a8 a great sur to local financiers and friends he ae piglet oo wast r'oent. at the incidentally announced that the American pany had Pittsburg ember 1. 3 paiq bH oy 8&8 order wr oy 18 orders warrant- tf it have been 1.4 would be glee] b The announcing this advance tention of the men lo another 10 per cent CATE Almost Lynched. Lima, Ohio (Special). Blood- hounds proved so far unsuccessful in running down the assailant of 17- year-old Myra Smith, who was at- tacked in the street, that they came near causing the iynching of the wrong man! They trailed a strang- er. called Herbert Haring, to a box car, where be was found crouching in a corner. Quick work by cool- headed citizens saved him from judi- cial examination. He proved an ab- solute alibi. The attack on the girl occurred ag she was returning from (N THE WORLD OF FINANCE Lehigh Vallley has ordered seven- teen locomotives for quick delivery. Jersey Central's extra dividend will put $290,000 in the Reading's treasury, The decision took in two days $62. 000,000 off the market value of Standard Oil stock. Philadelphia bankers purchased $1,764,000 5 per cent. bonds of the Standard Steel Works Company, all of which i& owned by the Baldwin Locomotive Works, After deducting various charges, Southern Pacific earned in the fiscal year ended June 30, 10% per cent. on the common stock. Gross revenue a ut sa ually all the roads of Americn for September are now at band. There was a gain of almost 16 per cent. es over Saptamber, woolen manufacturers are operating
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers