822-Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 16, 2003 R BRYAN BALMER WEAVERLINE HOLSTEINS THOMAS+SHIRLEY KRALL LOUIS E MARTIN MEADOW-WOOD FARM HALFWAY HOLSTEINS WHITE BIRCH FARM CURVE ACRES FARM LYNFORD & SHARON WENGER BRUCE DETWEILER STEPHEN BURKHOLDER FERNDALE FARMS Lycoming County, Pennsylvania CHARS+JOHN CARPENTER SCOTT &RHONDA LOVELL STEVEN fc SUSAN NEFF# Mi££lin County, Pennsylvania NOAH B SHARP JR RODERICK KAUFFMAN LA FAY FARM IVAN T. PEACHEY ERVIN T HOSTETLER LEON fc MARTY PEACHEY JOHN K KAUFFMAN Northampton County, Pennsylvania KEYSTONE FARM BREWER FARMS VALKIES REG HOLSTEIN Northumberland County, Pennsylvania PHILLIP NEWSWAN6ER Perry County, Pennsylvania J. WILMER HORST LA-ROSE FARM Snyder County, Pennsylvania TIM-LAURIEHACKENBERG Somerset County, Pennsylvania RICO SIDONE NORTH VIEW FARM DAVID C STAHL DIVIDING RIDGE CARRDALE HOLSTEINS 808 & JOYCE HOFFMAN LYNCHOLM HOLSTEINS LLC GRANDVIEW FARM WILLIAM E HUNSBERGER CLARADALE FARMS MENNO & ESTHER YODER RICHARD SAYLOR LATUCH BROTHERS ERNEST P HOFFMAN DAVID CRISSINGBR NATHAN BAHNER PENNWOOD FARMS Top Lancaster DHIA Herds By Protein For July (Continued from Page B 21) LEBANON MYERSTOWN LEBANON MYERSTOWN LEBANON MYERSTOWN MYERSTOWN NEWMANSTOWN FREDRICKSBURG JONESTOWN MYERSTOWN LEBANON LINDEN LINDEN TROUT RUN BELLEVILLE REEDSVILLE LEWISTOWN BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE REEDSVILLE EASTON BANGOR BATH DANVILLE LANDISBURQ LANDISBUR6 HIDDLEBURG BOSWELL BERLIN SOMERSET BERLIN SOMERSET BERLIN FRIEDENS HYNDMAN DAVIDSVILLE SALISBURY BERLIN ROCKWOOD ROCKWOOD SOMERSET MEYERSDALE FRIEDENS BERLIN K<H rll m (>i iiu 1 t>t 11 > i Lrt jj'oli 963 1021 898 935 38 H 26758 100 H 26315 98 H 25390 80 H 27010 490 H 26713 123 H 25833 144 H 24698 101 H 25186 119 H 24568 58 H 24690 111 H 23489 78 H 22520 897 899 788 54 H 23343 52 H 23689 82 H 21885 70 H 24358 68 H 24981 43 H 25264 70 H 24643 100 H 23057 71 H 21668 112 H 22083 93 H 28154 83 H 26662 94 H 25759 1120 1024 953 879 60 H 22554 52 H 24708 73 H 23878 937 892 48 H 25676 996 28118 25935 19 H 130 H 26773 24509 74 H 194 H 25289 96 H 24092 24678 23511 23522 58 H 406 H 108 H 160 H 22977 68 H 22604 22272 21428 22859 27 H 684 » 170 H 180 H 21811 47 H 39 H 22506 480 H 22891 BUY, SELL, TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED ADS IN Lancaster Farming PHONE: 717-626-1164 OR 717-394-3047 FAX: 717-733-6058 Mon., lues., Wed., Fri. 8 AM to 5 PM Thurs. 7 AM to 5 PM Sullivan County, Pennsylvania 817 804 795 793 RICHARD R. HIGLEY D AND D HOTTENSTEIN ROBERT INSINGER NORKVAL FARMS Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania VANDERFELTZ DAIRY FRANCIS HIBBARD & SONS JOSEPH PAVELSKI WILLIAM JONES & SONS DONALD P WILSON Tioga County, Pennsylvania 712 701 696 BISHCROFT FARM # GORWOODD SILVERLEA FARM SCOTT 6 LISA BUSH CHATHAMVALLEY HOL. CECIL R MOYER DOUG + JENNY LAWTON Union County, Pennsylvania RUFUS B. MARTIN GERALD fc KATHY BOOP MIFFLIN HILLS FARM ALAN C KALER DANIEL Z MARTIN JR STEVEN R. MARTIN WARREN H BURKHOLDER HEAVERLINE DAIRY MEADOW POND FARM DENNIS P SELTZER 882 817 781 689 Washington County, Pennsylvania CO-HILL FARMS 752 738 Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania JOHN <c ROBERT GRAHAM Wyoming County, Pennsylvania 777 WAYNEROGER SHERWOOD DA VUE HOLSTEINS TRAVERS DAIRY BALEHSKI DAIRY York County, Pennsylvania SCOTT & APRIL COOPER HEINDEL <l SONS DALE E RANCK' Cecil County, Maryland MT ARARAT FARMS TOL-JE-SO FARM 1 STAFF-HERD FARMS TOL-JE-SO FARM 1 Fredenck-Montgomery County, Maryland KEILHOLTZ,JAMES fc SHARON Harford County, Maryland 7~ DAVID AND KATE DALLAM MAROAMO FARM HIGHLAND HEIGHTS FARM INC HARKINS HILL DAIRY n '*/ 94&U 741 9sJr 738 • r 4 7 S& r2 m^ 733 *Jg mji H®B2 947 690 -&■-£=— + Antique Reports HERSHEY SALE A two-day public sale was conducted for the late Elvin and Martha Hershey of Lancaster drew more than 500 reg istered bidders, Aug. 1 and 2. Two floating turtle pa perweights soldf for $425' and $4OO at the sale con-’ ducted by Witman Auc tioneers Inc., Manheim. *. Other items that sold included a Knox Gela tine black memorabilia framed picture, $4,360; appliqued quilts, $l,lOO, $B5O, and $450; a star quilt, $325; a twisted rope leg, drop-leaf table, $850; a Depression-era octagon table, $825; a rare print of a shepherd with a flock, $775; a walnut, drop-leaf table, $500; a grained jelly cup board, $450; a leather corner ball, $4OO. And a Pennsylvania FORKSVILLE, NEW ALBANY DUSHORE NEW ALBANY RUSHVILLE DIMOCK SUSQUEHANNA FRIENDSVILLE MESHOPPEN ROARING BRANCH MANSFIELD MORRIS ELMIRA MIDDLEBURY CENT 97 H 23558 1195 718 ROARING BRANCH - 12 H lO2B 696 WELLSBORO MIFFLINBORO MILLMONT MIFRLIHBORG MILLMONT LEWISBDRO LKWISBTOG MIFFLINBURO MILLMONT HILLMONT ‘ MILLMONT SCENERY HILL 249 It' 22148 821 675 BOLIVAR MESHOPPEN HARVEYS LAKE DELTA BROGUE DELTA PORT DEPOSIT PORT DEPOSIT ELKTON PORT DEPOSIT EMMITSBURG 63 H 24115 928 769 . 115 H 24665 910 756 221 H 23842 882 736 163 H 23309 896 716 BEL AIR STREET SI'SpET FOREsV HILL / n Railroad red globe lan tern, $350; three heart shaped cheese molds with feet, $350, $3OO, and $230; a farm blanket, $350; a walnut dresser, $330; a brass, hand-held, school bell, $300; three $2.50 gold pieces, $250, $250, and $260; three to bacco advertising base ball cards, $220, $250, and $275; a beveled glass, oak framed mirror, $190; d John Deere-tamp, $216; a Victorian shelf, -$180; awo'od chest, $210; a Nonfake dinner set, $210; a Donald Duck tin ’ bucket" and other tin buckets, $l3O, $l2O, and $9O; a Hawthorne crock, $ll5. And a Winross Landis Bros, truck, $B5; an agate milk can, $190; a Crowden crock, $5O; a copper wash boiler, $9O; an Allis-Chalmers toy tractor $190; a Lincoln tin tunnel toy, $170; a • l i(Miy ill I i i lilt W <.1,11 I in I I 100 H 26940 982 852 67 H 25001 918 794 203 H 22622 780 717 46 H 23478 898 702 54 H 27598 979 855 70 H 24677 950 756 49 H 22899 867 740 222 H 23426 885 721 75 H 22405 790 682 201 H 25393 942 763 187 H 24135 879 762 78 H 23307 876 730 85 H 23163 880 724 791 690 79 H 22788 49 H 30517 37 H 28054 57 H 28021 49 H 25739 68 H 24063 51 H 24225 37 H 23800 99 H 22885 51 H 22539 37 H 21995 104 H 22871 865 68 K 25285 911 792 41 H 23900 899 696 47 H 21756 816 696 40 H 22405 731 680 69 H 26387 932 10 H 23944 831 rice basket, $4O; a pear shaped pin cushion, $130; a sausage grinder, $125; a Mickey Mouse tin pail and shovel, $135; an 1875 show towel, $100; a small, braided rug, $175; two Bennington blue shooter marbles, $9O and $80; two cat’s-eye shooter marbles, $4O and $35; a Bavarian bowl, $80; a Landis Bros. Win ross truck, $1,30; a child’s sled, '•sl36; child’s high chair, $BO. ’■ Also, a dough tray, sl2or an bowl, $210; a baby agate pit, sl3o^three Candy-striped marbles, $9O, $7O, and proverbs pljte, «!&. ndniature cast iron triet, $5O; a deco rated tin match safe, $170; a decorated china cake plate, $100; candle boxes, $160; two lace table clothes, $55 and $45; a blue agate teapot, $100; Kellogg pet pins, $140; a National wash board, $100; and two blanket chests, $l5O and $lO5. 713 790 709 689 705
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers