Pittston Gazette

              ' WEATHER CONDITIONS. ' / . . AMi THE HOME NEWS. 1—' {forecast Until 8 p. m. Tomorrow For the People of Plttston and Eastern Pennsylvania. Vicinity. fair THE HOME PAPER. 57TH YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1850. 1 DAII.Y EST. «* Til BO. 11AUT 1882, PITTSTON, PA., Tl I [TI?SJ)AY, DECEMBER 6, 1906. TWO CENTS A COPY. ) rnjjivr TD A nircs FORTY CENTS A MONTH. f J-HilN J AV.TiilO JONES ENTHS CONTEST NO FEAR OF CHAIR. FORTY MEN MISSING. "f f: BLACK ART CRIME. CONGRESS BUSY. Petition Filed in Court This Gillette Confident Appeal Dynamite Explosion in Japanese and Other Matters Michigan Mine. Chicago Necromancer Ac- Morning. Will be Successful. Engage Attention. cused of Six Deaths. Nothing Has I teen Heard From the Declaration is Made hy Petitioners NOT SENTENCED YET. Men In the Mine Since the Ex- FAMILY OF SIX DEAD BANKING BILL PASSES That Illegalities Have Boon Cum- plosion Occurred, unC| It Is milted in Connection Willi Story of Attempted Suicide Keared That All of Uiem "Tempest in Teapot" Comes Klection for Protliono- Have Keen Killed. Four Children Expired and Oiiry in 21 Districts Not Believed. Houghton, Mich., Dec. 6.—Forty men who were being lowered to work in the Mosnard mine last night have disappeared as completely as if the ea'rth.had swallowed them, following an explosion of dynamite in the mine. It Is believed they were blown to atoms as no trace of them can be found. Many miners far below where the explosion occurred, have not been heard from and it Is feared additional deaths have resulted. . Mother Suicided. Before Congress. i  of County. Another contest over a county of- fice—the third—was instituted in court this morning, being that in behalf uf Lewis Jones, of West Pittston, the Republican candidate for prothonotary at the recent election, who was declared defeated by the court by a small plurality. The papers filed in this case are exactly similar in form to those presented to the court yesterday in behalf of Attorney Mulhall and Fuller Hendershot, who are contesting the ofllces of district attorney and State Senator, respectively. Twenty-five citizens of the county sign a statement to the effect that, to the best of their knowledge and belief, fraud and illegalities have been committed in certain election districts of the county with relation to the vote cast for the office of prothonotary. The statement rec.tes that, according to the count made by the court, the vote on the office of prothonotary stands as followsVj Walser, 16,242; Jones, 16,12": Seward. 1,250; plurality for Walser, 115. It is further declared by the petitioners that the Vote, if properly revised and illegal votes thrown out, would stand as follows: For Walser, 14,685; for Jones, at least 16,480, making a plurality of at least 1,795 for Jones. The petition sets forth that the districts In which illegalities are believed to have taken place in connection with the election for prothonotary are 21 in number, being Herkimer, N. Y., Dec. (!.—Absolutely placid of maimer anil undaunted by the verdict that brands liliu as the murderer of Grace Brown, Chester Gillette sat In his cell and played solitaire— and actually whistled. He seemed to '•)»D confident that the appeal to be made D»y Messrs. Mills and Thomas, his coum del, will be successful. He seemed to regard it as a favorable omen that Judge Devendorf has postponed sentence, probably until Monday. Chicago, Dec. 0.—Mysticism and the "black art" following the sudden death of Mrs. Hose Vrezal, whose four children and husband have died under strange circumstances within nine months, have entered Into the baffling family tragedy which the police and coroner are rigidly investigating. Washington, Dec. 0.—A brief session of the seuate resulted In the introduc tion of uiaiiy hills, resolutions, petitions and memorials and the receipt ot a number of communications from the executive departments. Senator Fora Uer's Insistence tftat immediate action be taken on the pend ing resolutions for Information regarding the discharge of the negro soldiers of the Twenty-tifth infantry developed discussion, but resulted in postponing action in the matter. The disaster, if one has really occurred, must be the worst In the history of the State. Number 8 shaft of the mine is wrecked for several hundred feet. It may be days before ft can be cleared to rescue hte. entombed men. Thousands of tons of dynamite were stored in the magazine. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Min.ng operations will be suspended for many weeks. Herman Billek, a hypnotist, fortune teller and exponent of weird phenomena, was seized by the police after the death of the woman, which followed within a week after the death of her twelve-year-old daughter, Ella. The young man, whose amazing "•nerve" lias caused people to look upon hint as a human sphinx, has another tiling to cheer him—a telegram from his mother, Mrs. F. S. Gillette of Denver. It reads: The house while waiting 011 the report of appropriation bills began its legislative grind by passing three measures—incorporating the National German-American alliance, authorizing the secretary of the treasury to duplicate gold certificates in lieu of ones lost or destroyed and the bill amending the national banking laws, permitting national banking associations to uiakt loans on real estate as security iyul limiting the amount of such loans. Billek immediately became the central figure In the Investigation of the succession of deaths in the Vrezal family, his arrest having followed a declaration by Mrs. Emma Niemann, a surviving daughter of the dead woman. that he was with her mother shortly before her collapse and that he bad given strange medicine to her father, who died, and several of the children, who expired subsequently. "My Own Dear Boy—God still reigns. Your innocence will be proved. We fiave sent word that the case is to be appealed. Trust in God. Your trust is there. We have firm faith In your innocence, and wrong shall not prevail. God willing, I shall be at the next trial. Your loving mother." PRESIDENT HARAHAN OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXPLOSION IN FACTORY The new president of the Illinois Central railroad, .Tames T. Harahnn, who succeeds Stuyvesant Fish, is a lifelong railroad man. He began his connection with the business in 18tD4, at the aga of twenty-one. Mr. Harahan has served in practically every official capacity on railroads, l'or many years he was with the Louisville iDnd Nashville and other southern roads. Since 1SU0 Mr. It is Feared That Many Are West Supports Banking Bill tlaralian has been second vice Mm of the Illinois Central, Telegram Pleases Gillette. Dead. Police Inquiry Cauies Suicide, Tile banking bill has been one of tilt west's favorite measures, and the lead ers in the house from that section lined up generally in favor of the legislation which, it was asserted would go lai toward popularizing the national banks. The opponents of the bill. Democrats and Republicans, insisted that real estate was not a proper security for a loan, even though a limit was placed 011 the loan. The advocates ol the measure were too strong, liowevei and the bill was passed two to oue. iiuuie esuuiiisniiiciir, maiiing t lie strength of the army nineteen divisions, Including the guards. Three special forces will be organized—namely, the heavy artillery, the quick firing field artillery and (lie cavalry. The correspondent says that when her programme is completed Japan will be able to place an army of 7fiO,(MR) men In the field. TRACTION COMPANY OFFERS ADVANCE On receipt of the telegram the usually imperturbable countenance of Gillette showed joyful emotion. It was believed Mrs. Vrezal took poison as a result of worry over a police Inquiry into the death of her daughter, Ella, which brought to light the series of deaths in the family since June, 1 i)0.rD, beginning with Martin Vrezal, the father. "1 shall be free,'' he declared. "You see, my mother trusts in me. even if a whole county has been arrayed against me and prejudged me." Fire Followed the Explosion—Six Buildings Were Destroyed in Willing fo Increase ilie Wages of lis Lynn, Mass., and the. Finan- tis follows cial Low Will Foot up Kniploycs One Cent Per Hour. North district of Hanover township. Third district of Hanover township. South district of WilkesbarVe town- A story was set afloat that Gillette had tried to commit suicide before the verdict was announced. It was said that he had opened the valve of a gas stove in Ills cell, but that his attempt at asphyxiation was foiled by his keeper. No faith was placed in the suicide story, however, by those who have watched the prisoner. About $300,000 Though a will found in the room of tile dead mother indicates to the police that she contemplated death, the discovery that Billek had for years been attached to Mrs. Vrezal, was a frequent visitor at the bouse and, ad; cording to reports, held a strange spell over her leads them to believe that he may be able to throw considerable light 011 the case. Making Daily Hate $1.98. Lynn, Mass., Dec. 6.—From five to 20 persons are believed to be killed and several score injured in a boiler explosion and fire this morning in the P. J. Harney shoe factory. President Seeks Military Power. President Itigg, of the W.lkesbarro & Wyoming Valley Traction Co., and General Manager Wright had a conference with the executive committee of the Street Railway Employes' Union yesterday, and at this conference President Kigg presented ills answer to the demands of the employes. ship. Washington. Dec, 0.—The president Second or Middle district of Wilkes- The senate adopted the resolution ol Senator Flint (Cal.t calling 011 the see retary of commerce and labor to fur nish the senate copies of all official let ters, telegrams, reports, etc., tiled in the department in connection with tht investigation of the matter of the Jap unese attending the public schools ot sent a special inessa&e to congress South district of Jenkins township. M ddle district of Jenkins township. Fourth district of Jenkins township.barre township. urging legislation giving the executive The explosion occurred shortly after 7 o'clock when the employes had just gone to wDrk. The building caught fire at once and many of those who were only injured by the explosion, perished in the flames. The fire spread rapidly until eight buildings were involved. authority upon his' own initiative to dismiss ally officer whom lie thinks unworthy fo remain in the service. The law at present provides that iu time of peace no officer shall be dismissed except after a court martial. Second ward of Miner's Mills bor- It is asserted that when Gillette told on the witness stand his story of how the little factory girl had jumped into Big Moose lake and committed suicide there were six men in the courtroom who knew that he was lying. President Kigg told the members of the executive committee that his company would advance the .wages of the employes from 21 cents an hour ou«h Prisoner Will Not Talk, Ninth district of Plains township. Tenth district of Plains township. Third district of East Plymouth When taken to the new city police station Blllek, who Is about forty years old, refused to talk to the officers. Important admissions are expected from the man before the investigation Is ended. San Francisco. Congressman Too III to Work to day cents an hour for a nine-hour making the daily wage Dratc township. Lynn, Mass., Dec. 6.—Between 300 and 400 persons were employed in the Harney factory. The California members of congress have received what they consider sat isfaetory assurance that the president did not desire to be understood as saying iu the Japanese section of his nies Biige that he would use the military force of the United States in forcing Japanese Into the California schools In which white children pre taught. Californians Appeased Washington. Dec. (i. I11 a letter from Liberty, N. Y., Representative John F. Rixey of the Klghth Virginia district notifies his constituents that 011 account of ill health he will be unable to Ittend this session of congress. $1.»K Fifth district Bast Plymouth Say Prisoner Confessed The demand of the employes as presented to the traction company Sixth district township East Plymouth They knew, it is said, that two days before he had confessed to former Senator Albert M. MI'ls, his junior counsel, that he had struck the girl In the water, that "Billy" Brown rose to the surface once after she went overboard and that the man for whom she had sacrificed honor and faith and beauty leaned over the side of the boat and dealt her a blow which stilled her The fire was said to be under cohtrol at 8:45, but Dt will be several hours before it will be possible to search the ruins. Chief of the Fire Department T. A. Harris said at that time that there were no fatalities; but every eye witness declare that they saw several bodies among the tla mes. township ftlliek admitted to other* that be bad been a close friend of the Vrezal family and that he bad borrowed motley from Mrs. Vrezal since the death of lier husband. Some of the money, he said, he had paid back. He dented that he administered any medicine or drug to the woman, but admitted/he had given medicine to Vrezal before his death and also to Hose, one of the daughters, who died in May, 1906. ' '• of from 2t cents an liour to 25 cent* an hour, or about 35 cents a day. They also asked several other concessions, but it was realized that tlie main struggle would be over the question of the wage rate. No reply to this proposition on the part of Mr. was mail" by the executive committee, I rut It w.ll probably be con- iome time since, was for an increase North district CDf Pittston township South district of Plttst«.« township. Fourth district of Pittston township. First district of Pringle. Patrick to Ask Pardon. First ward of Swoyerv.lle borough. Third ward of Swoyervtlle borough. Ninth district of Hassle township. Eleventh district of Hazle township. The statement also declares that It is said to have beeu his purpose tc convey the idea that lie would use tht military to protect Japanese against mob violence. Oaliforuians take 110 of I'cnse at this interpretation of the lues New York. Dec. It was said here j that Albert T. Patrick. who is under i. sentence of death in Sins Sin* prison [ for the murder of William .M. nice, the Texas capitalist, had secretly prepared an application to Governor Higgins for • a pardon. According to reports, Patrick turned from his attitude of resolute refusal to seek mercy only Eleven injured have been taken from the building. Five were sent to their homes. Those at the hospital. all of whom are in a serlou.* condition, are: are reasons to believe there It was this alleged confession which was In District Attorney Ward's mind when he demanded of Gillette in so many words to repeat what he had said iu his cell. forever idered at the meeting to be held have been irregularities in regard to the election in various other parts of the county, and the request is made that the court shall order a recount of the ballots cast for this office. Robert Burt, Morris Fertle, Nathan Friedman, Jacques L.oguecia and Celia Tratenbieg. sniff "This whole San Francisco affair ID proving to be n tempest in :i teapot." said Representative Kalin. "It will die out rapidly as soon as there is il general understanding as to why California takes the position it does. The courts and not the public must settle all the legal questions involved." RAILROAD CROSSINGS. Western Railroad Accused, "Did you not confess night before lust," was Ward's question, "that you struck Grace Brown when she came up beside the boat?" Gillette declared that he had not, and In the dramatic hours that followed sight was lost of that Interrogation. Dec. 6.—The wholesale payment of rebates and the gratitlug of preferential rates were shown before the interstate commerce commission to be the methods employed by the Denver and Klo Grande railroad system tu building up two of the greatest alleged monopolies west of the Missouri river— the coal monopoly represented by the Utah Fuel company and the Iron and steel monopoly, as well as the coal monopoly represented by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. after pleading by his wife and brotherin-law. The case is before the United As a result of a conference held th s week between representatives of VVil- The names of the petitioners in behalf of Mr. Jones are as follows: Ed| ward O. Mercur, William Drury, Ed| Kar W. Stark. Dr. S. L.. Underwood, | H. J. Mahon, H. H. Tinker, William | J. Peck. Tallle Evans. A. D. Hicks, | George D. J^eis.firing, H. J. Sanders, | Frank E. Shifter, J. W. Wheeler, W. I H. Young, W. D. Howar.th, Jesse L. Peek, Jay 8. Lewis, Clarence Beriew, i WJalter T. Spry, J. D. Delahunty, | Frank Rorapaugh. A J. Howell, C, L. I McMillan. Henry Evans, James R. Ehret. H. W. Hartland, John Ober| dorfer, L.. L. Brlttain. Albert B. Ev- I ans and H. T. Killian. Police Officers Burrel and Swal rescued four men from the fire just before the flames reached them. Two had broken legs; the others slighter injuries. kesbarre city und representatives of I he railroads running through WIIkesbarre. an agreement was reached" to the effect that the grade crossings on Market, Northampton and Hazle streets should be abolished as soon as possible. An engineer jvill be appointed by the city and by each of the four railroads interested, and these engineers will merit and devise plans for the abolishment of the three grade crossings mentioned. The cost of the work will be divided between the city and the railroad companies. States supreme court The damage is estimated at $300,- 000. Six buildings were consumed, together with small dwellings an Charles street. Mukden. IDec.8.—The Russo-Japanese negotiations for the purpose of joining the two ends of the Chinese Eastern railway at Changchun have resulted in an absolute failure. It is reported that Russia refused Japan's proposal for a joint use of the existing railway buildings, valued at $2,(100.(100. Russo-'Japanese Deal Falls Through That the president's views 011 the subject meet with the hearty approval of the Japanese government was made evident when Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, thanked the president for what he said in his message regarding the vexed question. The story goes that Ward could have proved by Sheriff Klc\iurd and Evans, a turnkey, that Gillette lied, but to have ptit them on the witness stand would have been to make a reversal of the trial by the court or appeals absolutely certain. Justice Dcvendorf would not permit them to swear to any conversation they iiad overheard between Mills and Gillette. , Electric decorations? See Garrison JR. O. U. A. M. FAIR. The winter fair and fairyland, now being Conducted by the First regiment, Jr. O. U. A. M., in Concordia hall, Wilkesbarre, is proving a decided success and nightly is attended by large numbers of people. Each evening there is special music by a different drum corps, besides phonograph selections. The fair will be brought to a close on Saturday evening. Especially noticeable among the exhibits is the great display of needle work and this booth is proving a center of attraction. The pieces are being auctioned off and many of them, suitable for elegant Christmas gifts, are bringing good prices. Burnham BlaiYies Dead Man. Japs Ready to Let Matter Drop, New York. Dec. G.—George Burnham, Jr., vice president and general counsel of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance association, who is on trial charged with the larceny of $7,- 500 of the association's funds, went on the witness stand in his own behalf. If any blame is to be attached to anybody, according to Mr. Burnham's story, it must fall on the shoulders of Colonel Edward O. James, his friend and business associate, who is dead. That the Japanese authorities realize that a mistake was made in lodging the complaint at Washington about the actiou of the San Francisco authorities In excluding Japanese children front the public schools and are ready to withdraw their demands and let the incident drop is believed here. President Spencer's Successor. New York. Dei*. 0.—The directors of the Southern railway have elected W. W. Kinley of Washington president of the company to succeed the late Samuel Spencer. Mr. Fin ley has lieon second vice president of the road since tS!Mi. He has been active in Serious Explosion At Buttonwood. Told Story of Fatal Day, As the story is told. Mills upon entering Gillette's cell informed the prisoner that he would have to take the witness stand in his own defense. He asked him to go over again the different events of the fatal day. Gillette did this, but when he got to the point where he had insisted on all previous occasions that the girl had leaped to death he told about striking her as she rose lDeside the boat. uilwny It became clear that Japan would not lie able to sustain In the courts its plea for equal access to the white schools because there are 110 rights ot an educational character in the .lapa liese treaty. The Chinese treaty contains privileges for the Chinese to attend 011 equal terms at schools maintained by the government of the Unit Cx| states. Thus, under the most fa voted nation clause. Japan could only claim access to schools conducted under the authority of the federal government. and this is not desired. work since 1K7-V PECULIAR ACCIDENT. A most unusual and peculiar accident happened to the Black Diamond Express engine on Saturday. While the train was flying along at its rapid rate of speed, near East Waverly, N. Y., the firebox and contents suddenly dropped from under the engine. The engineer applied the emergency brake and brought the train to such a sudden stop that the passengers were knocked out of the seats and tossed about. Xo cause can be ad- Two Men Were Instantly Heating stoves and ranges. Aah. Killed This Afternoon and "You little wretch!" Mills is said to have shouted. "Why didn't you ever tell me this before?" Gillette was silent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers. Miners' Bank Building. J\line Others Were Injured, Several Being In Serious When the trial was resumed the following morning It was observed and remarked by many that there was an apparent coolness between Gillette and his lawyers, Mills and Charles D. Thomas. New York, Dec. 6, 1906. High. Low. Close. 136 % 134% 134% 45% 43% 43% 74% 74% 74% 114 112% 113 104% 102% 103% . 80 78% 78% 119 117% 117% 188% 187 187% 58 56% 66% 182 180% 181 56% 55% 56% 45% 44% ' 44% 175 145'/« 40% 94 25 133 Am Car & F Am Loco Am Sugar A rumor purporting to represent the latest phase of the Japanese question to the effect that a new treaty between the United States and Japan was to tie negotiated, designed to remedy any defects in the one now in force, was set at rest wheri botti Viscount Aoki and Secretary Uoot denied that such a thing was in contemplation. vanced for the strange occurrence Phonographs for Xmas gifts. Oar rison's. Condition. Papers Served on Oil Men. Amal Copper Atchison com B. R. T. . . B. & O  Can Pacific . Ches & Ohio St Paul . C. F. I  Erie  St. Louis, Dee. (D.—The clerk of the Uulted States circuit court received notification from the United States marshal's office in New York that service had been obtained on John D. Rockefeller and others in the government suit against the Standard Oil eompany recently filed in St. Louis. LUKOTCH REMANDED. About 1 o'clock this afternoon a bruised, eye lacerated. Adam Lukotch. a former Exeter very serious explosion of mine gas Edward E. Evan*, suffering from borough man, who was arrested a year I occurred in the Kidney vein, of But- shock, iaiw* ■.**«.• no^tiv ago and later skipped his bail, which ton wood colliery, of the Parrish Coal Unknown Polish laborer .lightly was fixed at the amount of $ 1.000, only Co., which is located in the village injured. to be caught by his bondsman a short of Buttonwood, on the east s.de of William Price, of Lee Park, brattime ago, was given a habeas corpus the Susquehanna river, directly oppo- ticeman, slightly burned. hearing yesterday afternoon at 2 site Plymouth. Two men were in- Andrew Shultz. laborer, of Hanover o'clock before Judge Wheaton. After stantly killed, and nine others wore Qreen, burns and bruises. Lukotch had disappeared a nol. pros, injured—a few of them seriously and Charles Bittie, miner, of Lee Park, was entered in the case at the request I the others not so seriously. Nearly bruises. of the district attorney's office and i all of the victims are foreigners.' The Paul Shultz, of Lee Park, burns.' proceedings were commenced against dead are: Much excitement was occasioned his bondsman. John Devlin, of Plains. iaeob Mafeskle, of Breslau village, by the reports of the explosion and Devlin located his man after a long; a miner, wife and one child, instantly by the fadt that for several hours no search, in Allegheny. Lukotch was j killed. definite information could be secured sent tff jail and the district attorney's Joseph Pernltte, of Breslau village, in regard to the extent of the exploofflce made application for a rule to a laborer, wife and four children, in- sion. About 3:30 o'clock, General show cause why the nol. pros, should ; Htantly killed. Manager Ashl«jy,-of the Parrish Coal not be stricken off. In the meantime | So far aH couj(j be learned the in- Co., gave the newspapers a list of tho Lukotch s counsel demanded a habeas i jur{1[| are as follows: d(*ad and Injured, as above, but could corpus hearing, stating that his client ] Anthony Makaveskie. laborer. over- I not at that time make any statement Japan Increases Her Army. was being held In Jail when, there was comp b ,))ack but revived by as h manner in which the ex- Lmuion, Dec. O.-The Tokyo corre-J no charge against him After the evl- p|m A|(] ,n(,n nfte/two hours- hard ,osion occurred. nf Him Times teeimmhs tluit dence the court decided that Lukotch « ... . _ spondent ol the limes teuziapns mat charge Work' I( was reported at the time of gotlie new anoy sel»i*iue signifies au m- year ago Alex. Sincavage, eye lacerated, not ing to press that several injured men crease of nearly 50 per Cent Six new i 1 serious. had not yet been (alien from the (UvUlons' will be furnished for tfea Eat Uohan's bread and cakes. J"lDn R. Jones, ankle broken, face mine. FOR DRESSY ill t 175 175 145 Want President to Serve Six Yeara, L. & N 111 Central 146% Chicago, Dec-, Ci.—-The National Business league adopted and forwarded to Senator Cullotn and Representative I-owden of this state for introduction in the senate and the house a resolution fixing the presidential term at six years. It is asserted In the resolution that no man who shall have served n six year term shall be eligible for reelection. It is asserted by the members of the league that the elections every four years disturb business too Score Dead In Flood. M. K. & T 42 94% 40% 94 25 132* 152 The famous W. L. Douglas Shoes. There is no better in the market for wear and comfort and styles. We have them in 52 styles In all leathers Clifton, Ariz., Dec. 0.—Flood waters that caused upward of a score of deaths and much property damage are receding rapidly, and the rain has ceased. Two bodies were recovered from the wreckage along Chase creek, but the exact number of deaths cannot be told yet. Mex Central N. Y. Central Am Smelter Norf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Mo. Pacific 25% 134% 152% 152 93% 49% 139% 93% 48% 137% 93% 48% $3, $3.50 ami $4 137% 92% Peo Gas 92% 92 146% 31% 93% 34% 163 Kock Island So. Pacific Reading 148% 32% 147 31% 93% 34% 163 We guarantee every pair. Hudson Boats Still Running.» much New York, Dec. 6.—The lDoats of th« Central Hudson Steamboat company, which last winter ran their regular schedule uninterrupted until early In January, are continuing to make their regular daily trips from New York to New burg, Itondout and Poughkeepsls. So Rwy com T. C. & I. . 34% 163 38% USUI SIM SMI, 79 N. Maim St Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel nfd 37% 37% 184% 48 ' 104% 18 187% 48% 105 18 185% 47% 104% 18 o. w Fresh meats at Sharp's market. High grade candles at Harter's