REPUBLICAN NEWS-ITEM Published by C. S. DAUBERMAN, Lessee LAPORTE PA. Helping the farmer to help himself Is the newest agricultural creed. Kainy days bring out the man who carries his umbrella as though it were a spear. This season's precipitation should I be conducive to succesful alligator fanning. A Norwegian claims that he has in vented a boat that even a boat rocker cannot sink. Automobiles possessed of a wild de sire to reduce the population should be suppressed. The reports of automobile accidents are quite numerous for a season which has just opened. The Taris fashions call for corsets for men, but men refuse to be re shaped in this way. A Boston doctor enumerates a dozen causes of spring fever. But he f&Jls to mention carpet-beating. A frog leg famine is predicted, but there are a number of citizens who are not in the least disturbed. Of course there is much to be said In favor of the recall of umpires under •certain mournful circumstances. About this time of year look out for reports that your favorite ball team ; Is composed exclusively of cripples. Eggs are only five cents a dozen in China. No wonder that acting there ; Is regarded as a degrading occupation, j — Still, the coinage of a half-cent coin would give the typewriter girls the op- j portunity to use their "Vfe" key often- j er. New York's death rate has been j halved since 1806. The people who j live there are becoming more hard ened. The Invention of a sock that will not wear out Is another crushing blow nt the good old institution of mar riage. The fashions for women this year j are but a repetition of those of 1835. j Clothes as well as history repeat them- ! tseives. A poetess asks: "Oh, where does fceauty linger?" Answers from dealers j In hair goods and cosmetics should be barred. Many a young man has a bad half- j hour in the forenoon explaining where j he was between 2:30 and 5 the after- | noon before. Knitting is used as a cure for bad ; nerves by overwrought women of Ger- j many. It seems like a terribly utili- j tarian form of therapy. Boston is to have a hospital for vic tims of the "blues." Would it not be cheaper to buy them tickets so they could get out of Boston? In Kansas City the other day the wife of a painless dentist horsewhip ped his office girl. The scene Is re ported to have been painful. Telephone girls complain that the headgear they are compelled to wear produces corns on their ears. Still, corn on the ear isn't so bad. There are reported to be fewer law yers in New York than formerly. Is Manhattan making this announcement in order to induce immigration? A Denver woman keeps her savings j In an icebox, presumably in the hope j that some day she'll have a cool miV lion. The edict has gone forth that worn en's dresses this year are to hav» countless buttons. This is where th» matrimony rate will take a big slump. It. takes a true scientist to wait, when he sees a mosquito biting him. to discover before swatting whether his enemy Is a germ carrier or not. California traveling men are to boy cott places where tipping Is not pro hibited. They will have plenty of places to avoid In this mercenary day. Boston is to establish a hospital for ! the cure of the "blues." This shows what uninterrupted devotion to Rob ert Browning will bring a community to. An expert advises simpjicity In cul tivating a garden. After-all. the sim plest words are best for /•elieving the mind when the lettuce t rns out to be weeds. The Oermans now say bathing mul tiplies bacteria. It. however, reduces smells, and the one offsets the other. A New York lawyer says that in America the crook runs less risk than the honest workingman. The crook usually gets full value for legal serv ices. The average man is not alarmed by the statement that there are a million and a half microbes on a dollar bill. He doesn't keep it long enough to in cur danger. TWO WARSHIPS RUSH TO HAVANA Washington Sends Aid from Key Wert on Beaupre's Plea. ON VERGE OF A RACE WAR Anti-Negro Demonstrations and Riots Arouse Fears of Foreigners—Seri ous Consequences Dreaded if Blacks Are Goaded. Washington.—Admiral lingo Oster haus, Commander in Chief of the At lantic Fleet, was ordered to Havana forthwith with the armored cruiser Washington and one other warship picked by himself. He proceeded im mediately from Key West with both j vessels. Orders for the dispatch of these two vessels to Havana were given by the Navy Department in response to a re quest from the Secretary of State fol lowing the receipt of an alarming cab legram from Minister Beaupre at Ha- | vana, which said that the situation in Havana and its suburbs has been rap- j idly growing worse, and lias now as- } sumed the character of a race war. : Urgent appeals for American warships i Shave been made to Minister Beaupre j by American and foreign residents of ; Havana and by prominent Cubans. As soon as this dispatch was receiv- ; I ed the State Department got in touch j i with the Navy Department, with the j I result that Secretary Meyer directed Admiral Yreeland, Aid for Operations, | to have two vessels sent forthwith, j ; Admiral Vreelatid sent dispatches to j | Admiral Osterhaus at Key West, di- j ! recting him togo in person with tho | armored cruiser Washington, and an- j | other vessel. Havana.—The riot, while extending j ! to all parts of the city and causing [ | general excitement and alarm, result- j ied in few casualties. One white on- j looker was mortally wounded and sev | eral negroes were injured. The dis- j I turbance lasted only a short time. The shifting of the Cuban storm I center from the wilds of Oriente and Guantanamo to the capital was regard- ! ed here as the final proof of the utter demoralization of the Gomez govern ment. it is now feared that the ne | grovs have been goaded into despera- j j tion and will stop at nothing to avenge 1 ■ the persecution heaped upon them in | the last two days. It is well known that the Gomez gov ernment is penniless, so destitute in j fact that the appropriation by Con- j gress of $1,000,000 last week with | which to carry on the campaign : I against the rebels, is regarded here as i a farce and there is no money in the j | treasury. THOUSANDS HONOR COLUMBUS. 1 Memorial to Intrepid Discoverer Un veiled in National Capital. Washington.—ln the presence of | thousands of people from all parts of | I the country, who filled the huge stands j erected ou the Union Station plaza, i j the Italian Ambassador, the Marquis Cusani Confalonieri, unveiled the mon ument to Christopher Columbus, in { the stand directly facing the memorial ] was a large gathering of distinguished persons, including the President of the j United States, members of the Cabi- > net, Chief Justice White, associate i justices of the Supreme Court, Sena tors, diplomats and Representatives. Forty thousand Knights of Columbus [ from all parts of the United States a»d j from Canada, Cuba and Mexico, in ad- j dition to 10,000 soldiers, sailors and | marines, marched in the parade that J was reviewed by President Taft as a j part of the ceremony of the unveiling, j SUBMARINE LOST IN CRASH. Vendemiaire of French Navy Smash ed by Battleship St. Loula. Cherbourg.—While attempting to j steal upon the battleship St. Louis and j theoretically torpedo her, the French submarine Yendemiairesuddenly arose to the surface under the very prow of tho big warship. The next instant the St. Louis bore down upon her midget j opponent, rammed her full on the side with terrific force and drove her be neath the surface. The submarine disappeared immedi ately and is believed to have been cut in two. carrying with her two officers and twenty-two men. PARLIAMENT BARS U. S. COAL, j Canadian Product Will Be Used In Buildings Next Winter. Ottawa, Ont. —Next winter only Ca nadian coal will be burned in the Do minion Parliament buildings, where annually several thousand tons are used. Up to now, American coal has been used, but there have been complaints and Canadian mine owners will now supply the coal. APPLES WITHOUT CORES. Delaware Farmer is Raising Fruit That Has No Seeds. Georgetown, Del.—There will be no core to throw away after one has eaten an apple if Frank Itodgers, a fruit grower here, succeeds in experments he has under way. He owns a tree that has produced now for two years seedless and coreless apples. The fruit is of the u ual size, and very highly flavored. He is grafting some of the twigs into other trees in his orchard. TWO PARTY LEADERS FROM THE EAST !n this snapshot at the Coliseum at Chicago, t he; big man is Senator Boies j j Penrose of Pennsylvania, and the small one with the jolly laugh is ex-Gov ; ernor Murphy of New Jersey, who says he has abandoned his vice-presiden- ; j tial boom. MOVE TO PLEDGE ALL THE DELEGATES Republican National Committee Delib erates at Chicago—Newspaper Men Admitted. Chicago.—The supporters of Presi dent Taft had things their own way in I the first session of the Republican Na tional Committee. The test vote was on Kellogg's mo j tion to admit all newspaper men to the sessions of the National Commit i tee. The Taft men opposed this, say j ing that representatives of the recog ! nized national press associations, serv ing all the newspapers, would meet i Qvery objeet of publicity. The 'I aft ] men won 39 to 13, with Nevada unrep ! resented. Immediately after Victor Rosewater ; of Nebraska, acting chairman, called ; this meeting to order Col. Harry S. New offered a resolution calling for the election of Mr. Rosewater as chair ! man of the committee. This was unani mously adopted. Mr. Rosewater has I been acting chairman since the death 1 a number of months ago of John F. ' Hill of Augusta. Me. Mr. Rosewater's ! term of office as chairman will expire ! after the candidates of this convention | have been nominated. The widely advertised purpose of R. B. Howell, national committeeman j elect from Nebraska, to demand his | seat in the national committee before j the hearing of the contests, which Mr. ( Howell had declared, on the advice of ! Mr. Roosevelt, failed to materialize, i Mr. Howell was guided by Mr. Roose- I velt's own political managers, who j told the aspiring Nebraskan that his I claim to a seat at this time was far too flimsy to warrant the attempt, that j it was certain to be rejected by an al | most unanimous vote of the connnit i tee and that its rejection would be her alded abroad as a sigal defeat for Mr. ! Roosevelt. Under the circumstances | he decided not to submit his conten- I tion. Following the defeat of the Kellogg i motion, the secretary of the coinmit j tee was authorized to employ a force j of expert stenographers to prepare | and furnish to the members of the j press other than representatives of i the press associations verbatim copies j of the proceedings. It Is estimated by ! Secretary Haywood that the sieno j gaphic reports will reach members of ; the press from thirty to forty minutes after the actual proceedings. The Taft men resurrected the Ros coe Conkling resolution of the conven tion of 18S0, which binds all har,.l* :>nt to bolt, and will try to slide it through the coming convention to head off any "run-out" by the Colonel. The committee voted to give thirty minutes and fifteen minutes a side for j State and district contests respecttve ! iy. Minnesota for Wilson. Duluth, Minn.—Bryan's friends in j Minnesota made an effort to stampede the convention to putin second choice instructions for him. They were long on eloquence, but the matter came to a vote and they proved a mere hand ful. The original resolutions instruct ing the delegates to vote as a unit for Wocdrow Wilson until he is nominat ed or until two-thirds of the delegates agree that his •omination is impossi ble went through with only a feeble "No." "ihis was the only fight that de veloped in the convention. ORGANIZING FGR THE CONVENTION Status of Elected Members of Republican National Committee NO BOLT. SAYS J. M. DIXON Roosevelt Wants Dixon to Be Selected as National Chairman "in the Event of Colonel's Nomination" —All Factions in Fighting Mood. Chicago. With the' convention many days off the daily scenes in the I hotel lobbies where delegates and poli i ticians gather during a National con vention, as well as at the Coliseum Annex, where the convention head- \ quarters are located, have rivaled , i those which in other years were in j evidence only on the very eve of the convention itself. Not only is the full j membership of the Republican Nation al Committee represented here but the ' advance guard of delgates and con testants, and leaders, who have no di rect connection with the committee or j the contests have been flocking into the city. A plan to meet at once the full force ! of Theodore Roosevelt's fight to von- j ! trol the organization of the Republican : National Convention by making per- J manent the organization, with Senator j Elihu Hoot as chairman, was practical- 1 ly agreed on by Taft leaders. This is in accordance with the wishes of the I President. The permanent chairman will be re- j ported to the committee on permanent | organization maJe up of one member from each state and territory, report- J ed from the floor of the convention, j following the temporary organization, j The wishes of the candidate for Presi dent are usually consulted by the »on- ; vention, and it is generally assumed j that President Taft's friends will ] strive to make Senator Root perman ent presiding officer. The Roosevelt campaign managers, ! who also have transferred their activi- I ties to ths city, persisted in their pre- j I dictions that Col. Roosevelt would be j ! nominated on the first ballot when the | ' Republican National Convention ■ meets. From neither side has there j been forthcoming for publication any thorough analysis of the situation to bear out with convincing force the as oertions of either. Fresh from conference with Col. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, Senator Dix on and National Committeeman Wil liam T. Ward of New York made it clear that the Roosevelt managers were net behind the claim of Mr. H«pv- ■ ell to a seat on the committee. MINE JURISDICTION EXTENDS. Passage of Foster Bill Gives Bureau Authority Over All Mineral Products. Washington.—The House passed j the Foster bill enlarging the jurisdic- j tion of the bureau of mines. The bu reau has jurisdiction over only coal mines. The Foster bill extends this authority to cover the mining of all metallurgical products and the quar r> ing of slate granite, marble, etc. It gives to the bureau the right to prescribe rules for the health of the mining operatives. ROADS TAKEN BYJHE STATE Force Organizing by Highway Department for Repairs. TO 00 ONLY NECESSARY WORK Commissioner Bigelow and Assistants Not Preparing for Construction — Limited Amount of Money Available. (Special Harrisburg'Correspondence. Harrisburg.—Organization of the State Highway Department force for the repair and maintenance of the i main highway routes taken over by j the State on June 1 is to be worked j out as rapidly as possible by the divi- j sion engineers and the superintend- j ents, but owing to the limited amount j j of money available this year, only j | work that is absolutely necessary will jbe done. Highway Commissioner E. j j M. Bigelow and Chief Engineer S. D. j Foster went over the details of the | ■ maintenance work and the assistant j engineers, each of whom has from I four to eight counties under his super- ! I vision, will arrange with the superin- > | tendents of roads, each of whom will I | have a county, except in cases of men j | with small counties, for the actual j work. This will include care of all im- ! ; proved roads and the maintenance of | all which are to be improved under i the Sproul act. The work to be done j will cover dragging, ditching, removal ! of blimps and the establishment of un | derdrains wherever possible. To the j i superintendents will be left the pur- | chase of materials and the organiza ! tion of forces, as well as the mainten ance of supply stations. The average 1 length of road under each superintend ; ent will be between 200 and 250 miles, j I and in addition to carrying out what i work is necessary this year to proper ly lit the roads for travel, they will ad vise the township supervisors who are ; ! in charge of dirt roads and lend assist ! ance wherever necessary. The com- | j missioner announced the appointments j j of thesesuperintendents: John Greene, j York Haven, for York county; Charles i P. Walter, Harrisburg, for Dauphin, and Charles F. Sweeney, Curwens- I ville, for Clearfield. Work has been ! started on preparation of a new list of , road contracts to be advertised. Milk Suits Begun. Twenty-four prosecutions for tho : , sale of milk having less than the State standard of butter fats and seven for | J the sale of vinegar that did not come i | up to the mark were in the thirty-six | I suits ordered instituted by Dairy and ! I Food Commissioner James Foust. It i was the biggest day for prosecutions ; in weeks. Thirteen of the milk suits ; were ordered in Delaware county, the ; i others being in Westmoreland, 5; Cen ! tre, 3; Blair, 2, while the vinegar i cases were in Lycoming and Clinton. In Philadelphia suits were ordered be- ■ cause men were selling oranges unfit j for food and in Berks and Lehigh it was found that ketchup had too much : benzoate of soda. Tener Lacks Authority. | The question of an official inquiry ! into the anthracite coal situation in ! ! Pennsylvania will be one of the mat- J | ters that Governor Tener will place j before the next Legislature. He said that so far as he understands the ques- ; j tion lie has no authority to order such . ! an inquiry. He says that he has no I power to summon witnesses nor to 1 j compel them to testify. The matter ! will be placed before the Attorney j J General and may later be referred to the Legislature. Good Bass Fishing. State Fish Commissioner N. R. Bul i ler says that he looks for some fine ! bass fishing this summer in spite of I the weather conditions of the early spring. Reports have been received j which shows bass in many sections of | the State and especially in the Susque ] hanna and eastern rivers. The bass | season will open on June 15. Capt. Vale Auditor. According to gossip on the "Hill," Captain E. M. Yale, of the Auditor j General's Department, is shortly to | take a position with the State Rail ; road Commission. Messenger Appointed. Uriah Kreider, of Lebanon, has been j appointed messenger in the Department of Internal Affairs to succeed Captain A. H. Mitchell, of Indiana, who has been ill for some time. Electric Railway Increase. The Christiana Suburban Electric Company, in which Congressman W. W. Griest is interested, filed notice of increase of capital from $35,000 to $70,000. It will operate in eastern Lancaster county and a number of companies are consolidated with it. Sewage Plant Approved. State Commissioner of Health Satn ; uel G, Dixon has approved plans for a j sewage disposal plant for the Somerset ! county almshouse. The plant was re | commended by the commissioner and will be installed within a short time. The State Hospital for the Criminal Insane is also to have a sewage dispos al plant, plans having been approved for one for the new institution in Wayne county. This will prevent any sewage from th(* higli-perched prison from polluting the subbly of the town of Waymart. OLD AND NEW WORLD BRIEFS FOR THE BUSY Tagaiie, winner of the English Der by, was badly beaten In the Oaks stakes of 5,000 sovereigns at Epsom Downs by Mirska, a three-year-old filly". Mi rami was an outsider in the betting at 33 to 1. A schoolboy in St. Petersburg, Rus sia, shot and injured his French teach er for giving hixn bad marks in an ex amination. George Horine, the L.os Angeles high jumper, cleared the bar at 6 feet 9 inches in practice at Travers Island. I He looks like one sure point winner j at the Olympic games. Lines controlling traffic to Gulf and | Brazilian ports were made defendants J in an action similar to that brought j against the Atlantic Conference, the I government alleging they had con l spired to monopolize business. THE MARKETS. (New York Wholesale Prices.) MILK.—The wholesale milk price is 3c. i a quart in tin- 28c. zone or $1.51 per 4u iiuart can, delivered in New York. Butter. Creamery extras 'J 7 ' i'; - S Kirats 26^^2714 Seconds -51*; U26 Thirds _i "ajr. State, dairy, finest 1 • 'y.-7 Good to prime 24 ®2tf Common to fair 22 023 Process, extras 2,". (ii2s'i Firsts 2". 1 ..iy,24 1 a Seconds -_2 " 'y22'y Eggs. , State Pa., and nearby, hennery white, fancy. new laid ... .2.1 @24 I State, Pa., and nearby, selected white, fair to sood 21 0*22 Brown, hennery, fancy 21 Co 22 'lathered, brown, mixed colors, lit o'j2l Western, gathered, white . ..2') #2l Extra 21' . '<C2 Extra firsts, regular packed . . 1J' ~< ( i,20'4 Fresh Killed Poultry. ! Chickens—Parrels: j Phi la. and other nearby squab I broilers, per pair 70 <fi S<^ Phila. and L. 1., fancy, per 1b..42 045 j Pa. broilers, fancy :in Turkeys: | Old hens and toms mixed 016 j Fowls—Dry Packed: j \Vn, bxs. 60 lbs, and over to dz d p @l6 Wn., bxs. 4S to 5o 1 os. to S doz. dry pick fence c,»i6 Wn., bxs. 4S lbs. and under to dz. il p ©l4 Fowls—lced: Xorth'n and fen. west'n. 4 to ; 4' L . lbs. and over 1.... 015 j North and Cen \\"n 5 lbs and ! over 015 I South'n and southwest'n ! aver best @l4Vi Scalded average best 14' <i'ls Small "fi/14 Other Poultry: , Old cocks per lb ft 11 ',4 , Spring ducks. I, 1., Pa. and other nearby @2l Sqbs. Pr white ,10 lbs to dz per dz 3.7504.00 | Sqbs, prime while, >1 lbs to U«.251}3.50 Vegetables. ; Asparagus, dozn bunches 5002.25 1 Artichokes, per <lrum 1.500 2.25 Beans, Va., per basket (1001."ft N. C., wax, per >j-hbl bskt .. Eoiy 75 N. C., wax, per 'jj-bbl bskt .. 7501.00 S. C., per basket 25ffl (.11 Georgia, per basket jr. '7 60 Florida, per basket 25'' liO Beets, Va., per 100 bunches .... 2.0004 on N. C., per 100 bunches 2.00fi S.tio S. per 100 bunches 1.0002.'') N. <>.. per 100 bunches 1.0002.00 Carrots— - S. C., per 100 bunches 1.000 .. New Orleans, per 100 bunches. l.""0 .. | Old, per barrel 2.0903 50 Old, per bag 3.0003.25 Cabbages— Virginia, per barrel l.ooift-1.12 North Carolina, per crate .... 75fil 25 1 Corn, Florida, per case I.s<»fi2 50 ! Cucumbers, per basket 4002 00 Per barrel 1.2501.50 j Cauliflowers Va., per basket ... . l.'hm 1.25 , Eggplants, Fla . per box or bskt. I,5'K« 2.5" Lettuce, per barrel I 00«'< 150 I'er basket 50® 76 I.una beans. Ha., per bskt ....I.e. c., I Onions, Bermuda, per crate 0': 7;, Texas, per crate !n> : <>kra, per carrier l.lOii :l.s'i 1 Peas, per basket 7502.50 | Radishes, per 100 bunches 75 n Peppers, bbls. boxes or curriers. 1.27w2.27 ' Ftomaine, per basket 60ij 75 ; Rhubarb, per 100 bunches 5001 "" 1 Spinach, per bbl 50fn1."0 Squash— Via., white, per bbl or bbl cr.. 1.5001.75 I'er basket snol.au Crooked neck, bbl or bbl cr. . 1.50([7 2.0" Per basket '.iV.il 00 Marrow, per bbl crate 1 25ffi 1 75 Turnips, southern, white, bbl. .1. 2 >'" Tomatoes. Fla., per carrier .... 7502 75 Watercress, per 100 bunches. . . l.uov 2. 0n Potatoes. ! Bermuda, No. 1 per bbl G..'>007.00 New, No. 2. per bbl 5.0008.00 ; Southern, new, white. No. 1, ! bbl 2.7503.75 ! Southern, seconds, per bbl ....1.6002.00 j Southern, culls, per bbl 1.0001. 60 j State, per 180 lbs 2 7503 00 Per bag 2.5003.00 Maine, per ISO lbs 3 OOfii 3 ">5 i I'er bag 2.7503.00 : Kuropeans, per 168-lbs. bag . 125'< i"'"» S Sweets, Jersey, No. 1 per bskt.. 1.2502.25 Fruits and Berries. I Apples- Greening 2.5004 50 Spitzenberg 2.5004 00 i ' 'A 2.5004.00 j v\ ine Sap 2.50'// 4 00 King 2 5003.50 Baldwin 2 50 ft 3. 5 ft I Ren Davis 2 25 0 3 00 Common 1.00 0 2.00 Blackberries, per qt— -1 N. C Huckleberries, per qt— N. C. white s®) 10 Gooseberries— S. C. green 6@ 9 Peaches, per <11 — Fla. honey 1.50(7? 2.25 Fla. Jewell 1.50(^2.50 Ga. homy 1.50ft/2,f><> Fla. Bid well 3.00 (§>4.25 Strawberries, per qt— N- J 3® 12 Del 3r { , ](► Md 30 io Musk melons, crate — Fla. 45s 2.25®3.25 36 s 2.00(0)3.00 Fla. mixed 1.50^2.50 I Watermelons — Fla. 100 20.00035 00 Fla. car •••••• 200.000300.00 Live Stock. BREVRS.— Ordinary to prime sold nt $7,25 0 B.fiO per 100 lbs., bulls at $4 2507 25 cows at $2,750(1, tailends at |2 50 CAI.VKS.—( ommon to choice vea's sold at $7.50010.50 per 100 lbs • On lis sold at $507; a few buttermilks at 6.50. Dressed calves at 12'->013i.,c fo city dressed veals; 11014 c. for country dressed. SHBKP AXP LAMBS.— Common to arood sheep (ewes) sod at per 1< i> lbs.; bulls nt $1.50(Tr2.50; mixed sheep and wethers at $4.75(?i 5.25; Southern lambs at Pennsylvania do, at SS.7o ft/ Dressed mutton, at Bft/11c.; dressed lambs ; selling at mn4~. HOGB.—Market about steady at $7.7.% Cn 8 per 100 lbs., for light to heavy weights; pigs quotable at $7.25(^7.75, HAY AND STK.WV.—Hay. large bales, timothy, prime. 100 lbs., sl.ssft* l.t;0; No. " to No. 1. sl.2sft/1.50: shipping $1.15® 1.25; clover, mixed. light. sl.tOft/l 45; heavy, $1.20(g) 1.40; straw, long rye, 1.05; «»i*t. 75c. Spot Markets at a Glance. ! Wheat .No. 2, red. elev U2^ Oats, standard »;i Flour, spring patent, bbl 5.80 Corn. steamer, yellow nom Flaxseed, spot 2.28 hard, prime. 100 lbs 1i'.95 Tallow, city, hhds 0K' 4 c Pork, mess, bbl 20.75 Cottonseed oil, lb f».soc Coffee. Kio No 7. lb 14'„ c Tea. Formosa, lb l-i,• Sugar. fine. gran , lb 5.20 c liutter, extras 2S Cheese, specials 14 Kffgrs, extra firsts 20 4 Cotton 11.45 Tobacco — Havana. R. P. 50 Conn, wrapper 60
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers