davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-27
PROGRAMME:
S4lutatorY, NJ. r. A. Blniller.

S4lutatorY, Nj. r. A. Blniller.
Grafton, Der Pitt von der Trap,
Peter OF Trappl Mr.. ID. L. Zerby.
Defamation. Elpetritschenfange,
CatchinJ of ElpetritStenl Mr. J. r..
VanOrmer
Dialogue, We legenheit elmer Witt
frah, Disappointment NJ q HidoU. !
Miss Alice Rll4btnsh, Miss Clara
Reifsnyder, Mr.. w. T. Aumtn,
Decla.natioH, In Ponnsyif .nih will
ich blelwe, to1gt 10 S:aJ in P2au7 |
Mr. II. |. JAmisoa.
Defamation, Die alt Heemat, [THs
old home, II. Stm1el Campbell.
Defamation, Die Singenschul, I TIE
Singing School, lI.ss Y. Rl1Ab sugh.
Dialogue, der Jack md die Batz ken
ne net agree'e, Jlck anI Betz c1n't n
gree. Miss Aana Shreffler, Nc. John
". Foote.
Defamation, dies Dntchmans Klage,
Dutchman'5 CunaplAiat, lr. Lewis
Nagle.
Defamation. Salt Wohnhaus an der
Spring, The old ho,ts3 al tb5 spring
Mt. Thomas Meyer.
Dialogue with performances Cousin
Else ans America. CJu,in Este from
America Miss Lola Motz, Miss Anna
Mlsser, Hiss Lizzie uarter, Hiss Laura
Kreamer.
Defamation, Wie'5 war in alte Zelte,
lou it ,ots in o!den times Mr. w. t.
Auman.
Defamation, Lilien ind Rosen,
Lilies and Roses Mss Lola MDtz.
Defamation, die sMoiz 'lsupp, ] Sau
sage d0nrttoa II. JOHN Lose.
Dial lgue, with performances, Lever
werSchtmlch', L;cerpurStm ttanJ,)
4HlSs Anna LJpg, M,ss Lizzie II lrtcr,
NJ. John Lose.
Decllmltion, die alt Sort DSchentl'-
lett m die nei. THE old and the nep
tind Of ge'tiemen,) .Hr. John +. Har-
ter.
Defamation, Qaittenpertv uud Lat
wergkoche, (4ppLebmtercooting) lGss
Anna Nlsser.
Defamation, die DAure und der
N.rrik, the f'tJmers an the mlrket J
lfr L. Runkel.
D;clam alton, dLs Vergi5smeinnicht
an der Qnelle, (the Flfyet-me-not q! tie
spring. Miss Laura Kreamer.
Dialogue, S'Jok lie un der Hans
WE'RE CUTE BuWe. (J1c and John 10 u he
good boys) n. Karl N1tz, NJ. Wm.
Harter.
Der Schneider von Brinzingen oder
die Eselsjagd, The Taylor Of Brinzin-
gen or The mule hunting plrty)
a Comedy with Vocal and Instruman-
tai music.
Mr.. John Lose, 1ir. Samuel Weiser,
T" W. t. Aumdn, Mr.. Karl Motz
4" William Harter. Hiss Anna Mus
ser, Hiss Lizzie HaTter.
Valedictory, Mr. Milton Jamison.
The vocal music will be conductet
by Miss Alice Radabaugh, the instru
mental music by the llillhelm Corne
Band. The public is cordially invite,
TO attend.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-27
A GARD.
To our Friends and Patrons in
Centre county.

To our Friends and Patrons in
Centre county.
Owing to large increase in our
business we have concluded to remove
to larger and better premises,
April 1st 81.
We are going to the place formerly
occupied 10y Brooke's Confectionery,
directly opposite Walls Il Co.'S store,
where we will have enlarged facilities
to serve our customers.
The Millinery Department will be
under the direct supervision of Mrs. b.
Harris, who has aiceady engaged the
service of several experienced city mil
liners.
The Notions, Trimmings Y Fancy
Goods Department will be under the
Immediate charge of Mr.. NJ. Harris,
who will always endeavor to serve the
interests of patrons, giving the best
goods Tot the least money possible
Most Respectfully Yours,
If b. HARRIS.
-Report Of Millheim Grammar
School for the week ending JAM 2lst,
1881.
No. of pupils at last report, males
IS, females-22, total-50. No. OF pu-
pills left since then, males ., femlleS-
S, totals. No. of pupils belonging to
school, males-26, females-l9, total
s.. No. attending, maleS-25, females
is, total-4S. No. taIdy, males-l7,
females-I6, total-SS No. present
every day, males-l7, females-9, total
20. Average attendance, males -2l,
females-14, total-35. Per cent. of
attendance, mlles-S5, fem lles-7S, to-
tal-S2. No. OF visitors. Please come
and visit us.
d. L. ZERBY,
Teacher.
p. S. mean both parents and direc-
tors when request visitors, even ed
itors are not excluded. [When 10 fel-
low has nothing to say, he had better
saynOthing. Ed.l
EXHIDITroN.-Th Millheim Ger
man Evening school under the
direction of Mr.. Adolph M!ller,
Millheim, will give a public enter
tainment in the Town Hall at Mill
helm, consisting of interesting and
comic DeclImltioaS, Oratioas, DiA-
logues, g., on Sltur day Evening, Feb.
T., Isl. The exercises win be c)nduc-
ted in High German AMI Pennsylvania
Dutch, intespevssd by VJcal and Id
strum entail Music.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-27
CASH SYSTEM.
SAMUEL GRENINGER.

WE have receiveda bound volume containing
eleven copies of Ayers Almanac for 1881, in al
most "a many different languages. This is just
one miliionth part OF tie edition, which, not
withstandng the increased cost OF production.
the cnterprising publishers have issued this
year for free distrtput!0n in all parts Of the
world. The polyglot collection is we'll worth
preserving DR.. Aver always treats the sub
jects OF health and disease in a serious and dig
niled manner, and affords his readers a large
amount of valuable information. His Cherry
Pectoral and other popular remedies are con-
sidered standard prepa aiiOns as different as
possible from the qIack nostrums ths Names OF
which disfgure- natural scenery all oyer the
country.
"MCSIC HATH CHARMS. THE
Musical Instrument Store OF G. IL.
Hassenplug, ,I4ewisburg Pa, will hence
forth be carried on by HasSenplug 81
Thomas. They have on hand large
variety of Pianos, Organs, Organettes,
and other musical instruments of all
standard makes, which they sell at
very low prices. They are gentlemen OF
high character and integrity and have
large experience in the business. Mr..
Thomas, who is we'll and favo rably
known i'll these parts, expects to make
thorough canvass of this part OF
Centre county, selling instruments,
and we hope he may meet with abun-
4 ant success. tt
A COMPLETE EsrADLIsHMENT.-
Last week we were shown through the
EXCELSIOR DYE WORKS, at Lewis
burg, by the obliging proprietor, VIM.
A. Davis, Esq. The concern seems TO
De entirely complete in all its arrange
lnerts, aud Mr.. Davis himself is an ex-
pert III the business. He has had many
years of experience in this country
England, Germany and Russia. He
showed us number Of shaWls and
gentlemen's suits which had been dyed
and pressed, making them appear like
new, at Il small cost.
We have agreed to act as agent fol
Mr.. Davis i'll this section and will at
tend to all work entrusted to Us
Read his advertisement in another
column and for particulars call at The
Journal. STORE. t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-27

Our young friend, c. A. Sturgis, is
in Boalsburg at the musical conven-
tion this week, assisting the director,
u. III. Meyer with the violin. Charley
is certainly a first-clsss violinist and
we don't feel a bit jealous about his
promotion to professorship, but to
the contrary congratulate him. That's
so, progY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-27
Local Department.

WANTED.-A blacksmith at r. D..
fIartman's foundry.
Borough election on the 18th Feb.
shout month hence.
Pennsylvania has more post Off ces
than any state in the Union.
The next legal heliday-Washing-
toms birthday, Feb. 22d.
The celebrated Canadian weather
prophet, Venner, predicts an early
spring. Get your garden seeds ready.
The Sob work done IN the Journal
Office will compare we'll with any work
done elsewhere and the prices are re-
markably low. Give us call.
WANTED INNEDIATELY, about
ten to fifteen bushels potatoes ard a.
bout five to eight bushels OF apples,
I: it suits you to pay off your subscrip-
tion in tnat way bring them along at
once.
The Forks House, one of the
best hotel stands in this section OF the
country, situate at Coburn Station on
l.ewisburg & Tyrone rail road, is for
sale. For particulars apply TO
tf G.. w. STOYER.
MFR. E. Jonathan Deininger, of
Reading, Pa, has much encouraged
and made happy the hearts of the st.
Johns Lutheran congregation of Mill.
helm by cash subscription of 500.
The Scieatsf; 1m3rtc'n, gives re-
ciDs for curing burns that has been
tried AID found ID work like a charm.
II consists in rubbing the burn with
ordinary cooking soda It removes all
pain and trace Of the injl:y.
Next week our musical friend,
Prof. J. III. Feehrer will come to town
again, to stay week and take the
wind out Of the band boys. Glad to
have you come, Joe and expect of
course, q call.
ASslGNEE's SALE ADJOURNED
The sale of the property of George
Fielder, near Stoyer's Place, in Miles
township, has been adjourned 10 Fri
day, Jan. 18th inst, at o'clock, P. NJ
J. II. REIFsNYDER,
Assignee.
1t is said that Mrs, Catharine
Miller, who is to be hung at Williams
port for the murder of her husband,
has almost entirely lost her reason.
Her case, with that of George Smith,
who assisted her in the crime, is to be
heard 10y the Board of Pardons on the
18th inst.
-D) not buy cheap medicines on
the score OF economy. The best are
none too good for the sick, and are the
cheapest. SIca are the Cherry Pecto-
ral, Slrsaparilla, and other standard
remedies of Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co.
They arc worth all they cost, and
should be in every h1u53.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-27
NOTICE.

Wishing to close all my book ac-
counts, have determined to sell for
cash or produce only from and after
March 1st, 1881.
I will give my customers the full ad-
vantage OF strictly
CASH SYSTEM.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-27
A Murderer Lynched.

SAN FRANCISCO, January lS-JO-
seph Darroche, WHO shot and killed
Thomas II. Trelyar, few days ago,
on account of a difficulty concerning
Treivar's wife, was captured six miles
from Bolie on Sunday. His guilt WAS
established at preliminary hearing,
and about one O'Clock yesterday morn
I ing he WAS taken from jill to the scene
of his crime and hanged in the presence
OF five nunlteI mea.
~ Blizzard" =" slyS a Dakota man,
>'i5 the Northwestern name for gale
Of wind lilled With snow and icy par
ticleS, rs fac as rice powder, with Il
temperature ten to twenty degrees be-
low zero. \ genuine blizzard is 50
fierce that you can neither face Ii nor
distinguish objects ten feet away from
it. III Dakota ana Minnesota, during
the prevalence Of Il blizzard, farmers
only venture out of their houses with
guiding ropes around their persons to
enable them to linl their way back"
The new peuitentiary now building
at Huntingdon is mammoth affair.
1t WAS commanced in the spring of 70;
and after two years work the outside
foundation Wall is just completed. 1t
covers an area OF ten acres. The wall
is seventeen feet deep, mostly below
the surface, and twelve feet III thick
ness, tapering TO seven feet above
grouAd, all laid in cement. On this
stone foundation the building will be
started, also of stone, aud square at a
height of thrty-two feet. Eight years
more will be required to complete the
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
Creation"

Last evening. the final rehearsal
of Haydn's grand oratorio of 9Th,
Creation" took place, there being
full attendance and good work
During Monday there was a very
good sale of reserved seats at the
box office, as their had been on the
box sheets at ether places prior to
this time; which fact, together with
the most satisfactory rehearsal
which took place last evening, gives
promise Of large attendance and
an evening of unusual musical en-
joyment. Well as the choruses are
to be given, it is promised that the
solos will be rendered even better.
The names of those who will sing
the solo parts have already been
given, and embrace some Of the
best lady and gentlemen singers in
the city. The fact that the Philhar-
monte is the oldest musical society
in the city, should add something to
its prestige and increase its ability
to give this grand production with
effect. One thing is certain, if the
public desire that this city should
ever be the possessor of an organic
alton capable of presenting higher
class of music with true effect, the
public must encourage efforts in
that direction by liberal patronage
then societies can afford to put
pieces on properly and secure the
best talent and arrangement.
Prof. Radcliffe, who has con-
lucted the practices, will direct the
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
The EXcUPsiOliStS.

The second branch of the Boston
excursion party, which arrived in
this city last Friday evening, left on
Sunday afternoon for the west. The
party, which numbered ninety-eight
souls, made the most of the time
allowed for sightseeing in this city,
and rode and strolled about in all
directions. On Sunday morning
they attended the respective
churches to which they belonged,
and in the afternoon visited the
Tabernacle, remaining there until
the time for them to start for the
train. The eXcuTsiOniSts ran to
Ogden with the regular $40 passen-
ger train, where they were attached
to the outgoing Central Pacific, with
which they were to go as far as
Truckee, and then proceed the re-
mainder of the journey westward by
special.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10

from the earth in early times, in it
restoration the authority had Il
come from heaven in the regular
: form. The priesthood and author.
lily had to be conferred by one who
> held them, which was done il
1.-THE case of Joseph Smith. Joseph
was a prophet, seer and
Irevelator before he had the priest
hood, and before the authority was
conferred upon him to act and adj
minister in the ordinances.
When he was ordained an apostle
he conferred the priesthood upon
others, having authority from God
to lido so. They also organized the
church according to the original
form, and wonderful results had
followed as were visible in the mar
velOus growth and prosperity of the
church, the blending of the hearts
OF the people, ETC., and all through
the humble agency of Joseph
Smith. The world was hearing
the glad tidings. The spirit of God
rested upon the elders, who, though
ignorant and unlettered, had the
power and authority of God. They
were touching the hearts of the
people, not by reason of their elO-
quence, but by the spirit and power of
the Holy Ghost which was in them.
They preached the same gospel that
was taught in ancient days, and the
same blessings followed belief in it.
PRESIDENT MILFORD WOODRUFF
followed with a short discourse. He
said that Paul could not have found
a better figure for representing the
church than the human body. The
speaker had seen people, some with
one arm off, others without arms,
others without legs, and others
without legs or arms, and yet they
lived; but he never saw one live that
was minus the head. So with the
church. Portions of it might be
taken away, and it would live, but
it could not exist without the head
There must be prophets, seerS and
revelators, as there always had
been when the true church |
Of Christ was upon the earth. |
In answer to the frequently |
asked question, why had not God |
charged some great man to reveal
.he gospel in this age. President
Woodruff said God had always
aiken the weak things of the earth
% cOnfound the mighty. The Lord
would not interfere with the free
agency of man, as he would have to
10 if he should make the President
# the United State, or some other
,reat person the medium through
whom he spoke to the world.
The choir sang an anthem and
resident Joseph F. Smith pro-
bounced benediction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
Billiard Match,

Last evening very interesting
billiard match came off in the
Walker House billiard hall. the
parties to it being Mr.. Josh Arthur
and Mr.. Gustelle, the gentleman
who played with Gates the other
day. 1t was a four ball game, 800
points for 800 a side, Gustelle
discounting Arthur. The contest
was witnessed by a great many, and
betting ran high. Mr.. Arthur
seemed to be the favorite. 1t was
not of long duration, Gustelle
winning by about 81 points, and
taking the money. In addition to
the purse, there changed hands on
side bets on the result, some $500
or 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
Sunday Mishans.

On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Larsen
blind man, with his family, were
driving leisurely along South Tenn
pie street, east of the Eagle Gate
when the king-bolt broke and the
body of the buggy dropped to the
ground, spilling everybody out.
One of the children had a thumb
broken, which was the only injury
sustained by any. The horse, with
the front wheels, ran as far as
Bishop Sharp's residence, where it
was caught.
a gentleman named w. P. Vance,
of Sugar House Ward, had his team
standing in the street near the south
east corner of Washington Square.
when the Horses, starting sud
denly, knocked him down and the
wagon ran over him, breaking four
of his ribs. The team ran north
ward one block, (Mrs. Vance and
two children being in the wagon,
then turned east, and finally
wheeled to the south, and were
caught by some young men on
HO4SCDdChs nCdl Tic lOcuSG grove, IN
the First Ward. Mr.. Vance was
taken into a house near by and DIR.
Benedict summoned to attend him.
A small boy named Robert Best
was taken to DR.. Benedict's office on
Sunday evening, complaining that
his shoulder was broken. On ex-
it was found that no
bones were fractured, though the
shoulder was badly bruised. He had
fallen from tree into which he had |
to break off a limb. Moral
Boys with superlative names should |
not climb trees.
A man by the name of Brown,
known as "The Great
Brown" died about u
o'clock Sunday night, in the Four
zenith Ward. His remains are at
he undertaking establishment of
.Ir. Preshaw, awaiting instructions
rom relatives of the deceased as to
he disposition Of the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
EIAfhing BUYERS.

Idesire to call the attention of the
trade and the public in general to
my complete stock of Spring and
Summer Mems, Boys and Children's
Clothing, made in the latest styles
and of my Own Manufacture, and as
heretofore, l am in a position to sup
ply the Trade at lowest Eastern
prices freight added or at least 10
to 10 per cent. lower than the same
can be purchased at any other House
in this city. In addition to the above
I carry the largest and best stock of
Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, lined and Unlined
Canvas Suits, Overalls which 1 i'm
port direct from the Manufacturers
and will sell at lowest possible
prices. Orders promptly and salts
factOrily filed.
/. GOLDBERG,
IG5 and 167 East Temple street.
Mandatory, ass BrOome street,
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
Third District Court,

Proceedings in the Third District
Court on Monday, Judge Hunter
presiding:
NJ. Kennedy oS. P. Margetts. Ter
days additional time to answer.
Geo. Crismon 0S. B. G. and G. F
R. R. Co. Argument resumed and
concluded.
VIM. NJ. Martin US. Mason NJ. Hill
Thirty days time allowed to print
Transcript ETC., on appeal.
Court adjourned till 10 o'clock Oh
Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
WOOL. WOOL.

The Provo Manufacfur-
Ing Company are Away S
in the Market, and are
always prepared TO pay
the Highest Market
Prices for Wool, i'm Cash.
We Employ no Agents,
but aIw8ysPay fheHigh-
est Prices Dir ectIy to the
grower. Wool Sacks and
Irvine furnished on ap-
pIicatiOn.
Correspondence solicited.
JAMES DUNN, Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
Scalded.

On Monday afternoon the engine
attached to the Utah Southern Rail,
road north bound freight train
while pulling out of Santaquin
station, bursted fiue, and the steam
and water escaping through the fire
box, Mr. Phil. Kimball, fireman, was
badly ScaIded on the left side of his
body and limbs. He was brought
to this city on the passenger train,
and taken to his house i'll a carriage,
where DR.. Richards attended him.
An engine was sent from Salt
Lake to bring in the disabled engine
and train which arrived here about
$40 o'clock last night.
The scald is not very serious, DR..
Richards pronouncing it superficial
and giving it as his opinion that it
will not leave a scar. The scald ex-
tends from beneath the left arm
down the left side to the foot. He
will probably be round again in a
week or so, unless some unforeseen
trouble arises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
CHIPS.

| Yesterdays rain kept the street
middling quiet.
| a solitary drunk was done for be
fore Judge Piper, on Monday.
Bullion shipments reported OF
Monday amounted to S13,20S.6O.
The Utah and Northern will send
a passenger train north this evening
John Rore has been appointed
postmaster of Park Valley, Box
Elder County.
The Soldene Comic Opera Com
pany arrived in Ogden on Monday
from the west.
Monday resembled an April day
more than anything else" half
tears and half smiles"
Dwyer has Puck for May 4th, and
HGTpeT'S Weekly and Frank LeSlie'S
Illustrated Newspaper for May 14th.
S. H. H. Clark, Esq, left this city
on Monday morning, having fin
ished the business which called him
here.
Sunday morning, young gentle
man of this city rode his bicycle to
Sandy and return in less than three
hours.
Creation" Haydn's grand ora
torio, will be given at the Theatre
this evening by the Philharmonic
Society.
1t is understood that the Good
Templars will give their first annual
ball on Decoration evening, at Jen-
nings' Hall.
About half a dozen bicyclists went
to Calder's Farm on Sunday after
noon to look at the new track being
there.
Owing to some difficulty on the
lines last night, but very little late
was received for publica-
ton this morning.
Mr.. w. Packard started east on
morning. to be absent some
three weeks. he goes on business
and pleasure combined.
Two young men in a buggy invol-
camped for a few minutes
On Main street, Sunday evening, a
Oalky mustang being the cause.
Ogden Herald: On Saturday,
cars of live oysters passed
through here, bound for the Pacific
Coast, to be transplanted there.
Another "Widow Bedott" COM
)any is heading this way, and will
,pen here about the 10Th. Bishop,
he comedian, will be the "Vidder."
Tomorrow evening the comic
,pera of "Olivette will be pre-
ented by the Soldene Comic Opera |
Company. which will make its first
When Mr.. Keene, with his COM
ANY, return eastward, after closing
heir engagement in the west, he
will again visit Salt Lake and play
Richard ILL.,"
The Wyoming Hotel, Evanston,
vas burned about 2 o'clock am, on
sunday. Estimated loss, $500; in
ured. Many guests lost clothing
md valuables.
. Hon. Joel Grover, of Nephi, went
o Ogden on Monday, on his way to
he line of the Denver and South
Pass Railroad, on which he has a
contract.
Mr.. r. S. Campbell and Mr.. Jos.
luinney, of Logan, Cache Valley
Who have been in town for several
lays on business, expect to leave for
heir homes this afternoon.
About 5 o'clock on Sunday morn
ng, Officer Smith found a large
-alise on the sidewalk in front of
he Congregational Church, which
lad boon opened. and the contents,
of pair of boots, gents
books, papers, ETC., scat
cred about. One paper bears the
lame Of Jas. E. Campbell" The
'wner can find it at the City Hall.
Great Scotland!" cries he at the door,
"Of this Whist is the mesning2"
Why, don't you see, you borrid bore,
That we are now house cleaning"
Scrub Poet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
WANTED

WANTED, at once, 200 good, Heavy
Teams, to work on grade at Granger
$40 per day for man, team and
scraper. We will furnish good
board for Coo. per day; corn about
nc. per h., and hay about $40 per
ton. Transportation for men, teams
and tools on line Of L. 2. r. r. fur
nished free to Granger. Apply to
CrismOn and Weller, Granger, or at
salt Lake City.
CRISMON AND WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-10
COMMERCIAL.
Corrected daily by Mccormick s. Col
SILVER

SILVER
Salt Lake, I.0955 per ounce.
New York, 1.125s per ounce.
LEAD.
Salt Lake, $S7 to $40 per ION.
Nov York, 417c. per pound