Vennor died last week, Perhaps if he
has attained the upper regions he will
know more about the weather, If he
gets to the lower for his lying, he may
gigh for colder breezes.
o - >
The reason Blaine did not take the
$7,500 when Speaker for a ruling, was be-
cause it was not offered him.
mm A ——
It is thought Mrs. Logan will soon
have her husband's letter of acceptance
ready.
- limits
We will not publish anything about
Blaine that we know to be untrue. The
story that he had taken a bribe of $7,500
to make a certain ruling while in the
speaker's chair, circulated by alleged
friends, is not correct as it appears. The
main reason of its incorrectness lies in
the fact that the money was not offered
hat alone accounts for its not being
true.
ap 1
»
. ——
Another ocean gazelle has appeared in
the steamship America. She has just
made the run from New York to Queens-
fourteen hours and
This beats
gon and lowers the record.
am —————
There were over 2,500
Republicans in attenlance at the Blaine
lays,
town in six «
eighteen minutes. the Ore:
Independent
bolters’ meeting at Tremont temple Bos-
Hundreds
was
ton. on the night of the 13th.
were turned away. The meeting
enthusiastic for a bo't and the applause
was deafening when it was declared that
if the Democrats would nominate such
men as Bayard or Cleveland they would
vote for them.
a
Yemocracy of Yew York, in their
State convention last week, were quite
¥
factions. A large maprity of the dele-
gates favored Gov. Cleveland for Presi-
dent and his name wil be presented to
the Chicago convention, to meet July 8
as the choice of the Enpire state for the
presidential chair, mq to
mean his nomination. Cleveland
two years ago, it willbe remembered by
the Rerorrer reader, carried New York
by 200,000, and he 8 better thought of
1 He is a good man,
since.
——
We have just reurned from a trip to
the Gettysburg batle field, where, f
the plain and litth Round top, a well
posted guide poined out the terrible
work of those threadays that turned the
scale and sent the Confederate hosis in
broken and demoralized retreat from the
soil of our commonwealth, Terrible
with horror as must have been thatgreat
battle, we mused toourselves, as welook-
ed over the field fom Round top, with
clenched fist in ow pocket, how much
more frightful it night have been had
we been there—ani then we were right
glad we weren't,
1 that seems
Cov.
rom
A writer in the ast issue of the Centre
Democrat, makes the following well-
timed remarks wih reference to the pres-
ent Commissiones, Messrs, Greist, Wolf
and Campbell :
“The present bard of Commissioners
has been a unit or all questions of econ
omy. They have iad the energy and sa-
gacity to fairly, hmestly and intelligent-
ly manage the filmancial matters of the
county. When thi present board of Com-
missioners came tito power the financial
condition of the jounty was in a very
unhealthy condiion. The statement
published in the eginning of 1882 show-
ing the receipts md expenditures of the
county for the yar 1881, shows that the
county debt on tle first Monday of Jan.
nary, 1882, to hae been $83,167.00. The
same statement siows that at the same
date, there were axes out standing from
1872 to 1881, botl inclusive, amount ing
to $60,235.67.
“Now take thestatement of 1883, It
sliows that on Janary 1, 1884, the coun-
ty debt was $4242.28 and that, with
one or two exceplons all the taxes that
were then ountstarling were the taxes as-
sessed for 1883 md they only in part.
The old accountswere closed, and the
people enjoyed th benefit of having one-
half of the debt f the county paid in
two years.
Besides all this, here wore many oth-
er irregularities, tht had long been car-
ried on that were nore or less a drain
upon the people stpped. The Commis-
sioners adhered agidly to the law in
everything. Someseople may not have
liked it, but it was he law and a long
as it was adhered to, no one could suf.
fer wrong,
by the present board for fair and intelli
gent management ofthe county finances,
and the good busines qualifications ox-
nomination would be accorded them
without opposition. We hope the peo-
A ———
ple of the county will yet see that it wil
be to their advantage to give the present
board of Commissioners another term.”
A ——— A AI ———"
THE REPUBLICAN REVOLT.
The conference of anti-Blaine republi-
cans held in New York city on Tuesday
night, 17, was attended by committees
from Massachusetts, Connecticut. Mis-
souri, New York and Pennsylvania. Jo-
seph Parrish, Stuart Wood, Chas. Rich-
mond and Frank B. Reeves, represented
Philadelphia in the conference, Mr,
Wood read a letter from Henry C. Lean,
the well known independent republican
of Philadelphia, urging a concerted
movement against Blaine. George Will-
iam Curtis presided at the meeting, Car!
Schurz offered resolutions which were
adopted :
Wnaereas, We are met in conference
as republicans and independents to take
action in opposition to the nominations
of James G, Blaine for president and
John A. Logan for vice president of the
United States; and
Whereas, These candidates were nam-
ed in absolute disregard of the reform
sentiment of the nation, and represént-
ing political methods and principles t«
which we are unalterably opposed.
Resolved, That it our conviction
{ that the country will be better served by
opposing these nominations than by sup-
porting them.
Resolved, That we look with solicitude
to the coming nominations by the dems
ocratic party ; that they have the proper
men, we hope they will put them before
i8
the people for election,
The followidg committee has been ap-
pointed in accordance with the resolu.
tions for the organization of an independ-
ent party : George William Curtis, Car]
Schurz, Stephen P. Nash, Francis C. Bar-
low, Joseph W. Harper, Jr, Henry A
Oakley, Jackson 8, Schultz, C. T.
tenson, Edward Solomon, Eathen Allen
Doty, Haven Putna
Scribner, George Walter Green, F.
! Whiteridge, Horace E. Deming, R
| Bowker, W. A. White, George Hill, 8,
i Grierson, Herman Dowd, Felix Kaufman
Thomas C. Sloan, Charles MacVeagh
Percival Knanth, W. C. Sawyer, Arthur
M. Sherwood, H. Van Amringe,
Stokes, Frederick Cromwell,
ham, E. 5. Waterman and (
vison.
Chris
(ze mi
Mil,
Charles
Ww.
« BR
W.
ree
James
NS. 8, Burn.
. Stewart Da-
Up at Laasingburg, N. Y., a few even-
ings ago, a woman, who had long sus
her 1
grass widow, followed him a raw-
hide. Bhe found her husband at the
grass widow's residence, on River street.
The
husband, without hat or coat, ran up the
street, his wife in pursuit with the whip.
The wife castigated her recreant lord un-
til she was wearied, and, notwithstand-
ing his abject begging, refused to have
anything to do with him, and warned
him he would receive another whipping
should he ever again darken her doors,
. te
The Fitz John Porter bill passed both
houses finally, last week. Now Logan
need fight no more against doing justice
to Gen. Porter,
TWO COMPANIES IN THE SNOW
SHOE REGION BOUGHT OUT
FOR $1,000,000,
Says the Philadelphia Inquirer: The
Lehigh Valley railroad company made
an important step in its history of the
purchase of nearly fifty thousand acres of
bituminous coal land in Clearfield coun-
ty, which it will hereafter mine. The
purchase is one that has been spoken of
several times, but the transaction was
not consummated until the other day,
when the title deeds and purchase mon-
ey, $1,000,000 in cash, paid by the Lehigh
Valley.
The land is located near the terminus
of the Bellefonte and Snow Shoe branch
of the Bald Eagle Valley railroad, a line
operated by the Pennsylvania, and was
the largest unsecured tract of land, as
well as the nearest to the market that re-
mained in that section of the state. It
was purchased from two companies: The
Snow Shoe Land and Improvement com-
pany, of which B. K. Jamison, of Phila-
delphia, wall president, and the Snow
Shoe Coal company, of which the leading
spirit was Edward Blanchard, of Belle-
fonte. The formerjcompany had a capi.
tal stock of $1,000,000 and owned about
40,000 acres of valuable land partially de-
veloped in the neighborhood of Snow
Shoe City. The Snow Shoe Coal com-
pany’s capital was $400,000, and it owned
7,500 acres of land, including a part of
the ground now in the town limits of
Snow Shoe city, besides a considerable
number of coke ovens, coal openings,
houses and other property. It is on this
property that many of the mines of Ber
win, White & Co,, of Philadelphia, are
located. For some time the Lehigh Vale
ley railroad company, through its afili-
‘ ated corporation, the Lehigh Valley coal
company, has been negotiating for this
property. The parties interested are so
numerous that a great amount of labor
and correspondence was necessary to get
them all to agree to the sale, and even
pected wsband’s partiality for »
“with
and there cowhided him soundly,
when their consent was obtained the Lis
high Valley hesitated before concludirg
the bargain. It desired first to be as
sured of some means of getting the coal
to market,
territory, one by the new Beech Creek,
Clearfleld and Southwestern, which is a
branch of the Jersey Shore road, con-
necting with the Vanderbilt and Read-
ing systems, and the other over the
Pennsylvania, This latter route is the
older, and has connections with the Lo
high Valley system, and to it the officers
of the road turned. The Pennsylvan a
people were found to be not unwilling to
undertake the transportation of the coal,
and a contract was signed between the
Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley regu-
lating the manner and rate of transport-
tion. The terms of the contract could
not be obtained.
Formerly the tonnage from these mines
was sent to market over the Tyrone di-
vision of the Pennsylvania, and then
over the main line of that company. In
futare, however, it will be hauled to
Tomhicken or Mount Carmel, on the Le-
high Valley, and there delivered to that
company, who will complete the trans.
portation
Shoe
The route will be from Snow
intersection Bald Eagle
Valley road to Lock Haven, thence over
the Philadelphia and Erie to
and from
aver the
Sunbury,
wint to Tomhicken or
Mount Carmel over the Sunbury, Hazle-
ton and Wilkesbarre. The Lehigh Val-
ley has branches extending to Mount
Carmel and 5 Tomhicken., The Penn-
sylvania will thus haul the coal
miles, and it
that
was to regulate the
on this disjance that the cox
tween the two companies was
Plaineas t
the
shrewd move
he transaction appears to be
knowing ones say that it was a
Penne
Wore
Snow She
on the part of the
syivania., That company has heret
had exclusive control i
product, and hauled it from the mines to
©
tidewater over its own lines. The Beech
Creek, Clearfield and Southwester:,
system, runs directly throug!
gh the tra
in question.
out
sylvania, might not object to sell
bilt-Reading combination, which has als
not haul a pound of the coal, and
their twenty-two mile spur from
Bald Eagle Valley road would loose
much of its value.
The Pennsylvania people were not
the land, since their own company does
not buy coal land for the purpose of op-
erating it, and were rather inclined
aid a movement which assured [to them
io
traffic diverted to another company.
It is said that the Lehigh Valley will
proceed to develop the new territory at
once. Partol itis leased and operated
by other parties and by these royally
will be paid. The Lehigh Valley, with
its extensive shipping facilities at Buffs.
lo, will endeavor to build up a bitamin-
ous trade at that point, as well as send to
other markets, There will be no undue
competition with the soft coal prodact
hanled by ithe Pennsylvania, and the
transaction is regarded as forming anoth.
er band of union between the two corpo-
rations.
————————
Two hundred Republicans of New Ha-
ven have announced that they will not
vote for Blaine—they do not like the
tattooed man,
miami sit mls ‘
A dispatch from Sonora, Cal, gives
particulars of a complicated tragedy. Ed-
mand Gallagher, 22 years old, shot Mm,
Otis Greenwood in the face and breast
with a double barrelled shotgun, Hes
son Otis ran after Gallagher and fired
twice at him without effect. Robert
Watson pursued Otis Greenwood, and
the latter turned on him and shot him
twice in the neck and back. Watson fell,
whereupon Watson's son opened fire on
Greenwood, but the latter to So.
nora, where he surrendered. The sher
iff started for the scene and arrested
Gallagher, and both he and Greenwood
were lodged in jail. Mrs Greenwood
and Watson are dead. The was
the result of a dispute about Watson's
running water across Greenwood’s min-
ing claim. Mrs. Greenwood was the
w of a prominent lawyer in the lo-
cality and all the others are respectabl
connected, i y
tr.
The House on Friday seated J. E.
Campbell, Democrat, who contested the
seat of H. L. Morey, of the Seventh dis-
trict of Ohio. Morey had forty-one ma-
jority in the face of the returns, which
was obtained by fraud, and mainly bLy
voting colored students at
NS Solar heplogient diudents at
The beauty about the result was thet
vote in the House and had 76 majority,
This is the first solid Democratic voia of
the season. As usual the Republicans a’
voted to keep their man in. One more
Democrat, Frederick, of Olio, will be
SI EE
seated, and then the books will be closed.
, aif
President Arthur bas returned to
Washington. He proposes to take the
remainder of his term very quietly and
fret himself abont nothing. He will take
a number of fishing trips during the
seasen,
not give 80 many dinners next winter as
he did this last winter, His entertain
ments last winter ate up his salary and
made quite a hole in
his preserves.
Lis reserves—and
Arthur's defeat has prob-
ably put an end to all future attempts to
Bouthern men and office-holders,
Arthur is greatly disappointed over
the result, notwithstanding his pretends
ed philosophy. In epite of his g
ing dispatches to Blaine, he will not
raise his hand to help him, and it is not
very clear how he could come out and
do very much for him.
ush-
he ieft Washington, frankly said if he
that he wonld
be satisfied if Arthur or Edmunds could
could not be nominated
be beaten,
have forgotten this talk.
invited to be at the
Logan ratification in ¢ ympany with the
present
tes, but he would
A fs A wo ——
other cand not
+ BO.
aklivn
BOOnHn overtake
ti
Wie
its rate of increase, will
Phila
second city in
in and ra
fhe 43 on . 4 Pa servi lw
thusiastic pe yurageonusly
claiming a population of 650,005, but the
new directory shows the names
and figures for
the po
396.000. In
1 K& it was S08 O00
gain in ten years is 170,000 or
United
r
COenEuR, NOW the dire V CONMUS SHOWER
704,000, a gain four years.
Hoadly.
knock the spots off
an from Maine,
- -
York Tri
Horace Gree
T ran than yr
il was the New ine, In
wins §
Eras
pig
& 1
gay A
e to John Logan the sobriquet ©
r . "
Dirty work Logan.
- -
BQUEEZING
FINED.
coal companies will
Hn July HtoJn y 19
w Aq
THE PROCESS R
e the bl
Liey 16¢7
vies have also decided
to advance the price of
nut,
sumer.
THE MARINE BAXK OFFICERS.
New York, June 17
eounis in the indictments against J
| Fish, ex-president of the Marine Bank,
| loans of about a million dollars on ficti-
tious securities and the remaining eight
i the firm gave no security,
The indictments against Eno for mis
applying the funds of the Second Nation-
al bank of which be was president con-
tains sixteen counts, making the amount
$3 500,000,
Ward was indicted for siding and abet-
ting Fish in misapplying the funds of
the Marine bank. Pion will not be gar-
rested as he is already under bonds un-
der & previous indictment, He will,
however, appear before the United
States commissioner when his bail bond
will be renewed.
lo Mn
GEN. M'CANDLESS DEAD.
Philadeiphia, June 17. General Will-
iam McCandless died this morning at 7
o'clock at his home, northwest corner of
Fifteenth and Filbert streets. He had
been in poor health for the past two
years, but a few months ago began to
experience troable from a wound he re-
ceived in the thigh during the war. This,
coupled with general debility, caused
him to gradoally sink, his life haviog
been dispaired of for more than a week.
Gen, McCandless in 1874 was elected
by the Democrats to the position of sec
retary of internal affairs. He served out
bis term and in 1878 came before the
state convention at Pittsburg as a candi-
date for governor, but was withdrawn on
the third ballot which nominated And.
H. Dill. He was afrerward nominated
for con in the First district but was
def by Gen. H. H. Bingham,
All the leading Pittsburg iron masters
propose to drill for gas in the hope of
thus obtaining cheap fuel.
A HOTEL BURNED,
Tyrone, June 19.—~The Eagle hotel,
corner of Main and Hill streets, was par-
tially burned last night. Loss about $4,
000 ; insurance on the building, $6,000,
It was unocen at the time and the
fire is su to be incendiary.
There is an at of Summer all
throngh the July Hanreen's, which is
ready for publication, open-
ing paper deals with the Nile, now in
the season of inundation, and another
with the 8. Lawrence and its summer
; while the approaches to New
a suburb, “Harrow on-the-
Hill” and one of the suburbs of Wash:
ington, Kendle Green, are the sobjects
other articles, Both the serials are
very summery ; the paper on Bismark
scription of a summer night's party at
Ranelagh Gardens, There is also a pas
| per on cattle farming at the West, and a
poem by Philip Bourkd Marston sings of
“Roses apd Nightengales,”
ti wmt—————
| TO BLOW UP THE BRITONS BY
THROWING DYNAMITE FROM
BALLOONS, ,
London, June 20.—The Paris corre.
epondent of the “Times” rays of John
| Stephens, the ex-Fenian head centre's
circular forwarded tothe active members
of the brotherhood at Chicago, summon-
ing an early meeting at Chicago of prom-
| inent Irish Americans willing to join &
iew movement in favor of military or-
ganization on the lines proposed by the
clares the services of several distingoish-
ed Earopean offices have already been
| placed at bis disposal, and he is sanguine
| he can secure others. No definite plan
| of action will be proposed until the con-
| posed will soon be held in Paris. To
this convention the Chicago conference
{is invited to elect delegates. After the
i convention an address will be issued to
| the Irish at home and abroad expound-
{ing the aims of the new movement.
with desperadoes over England to drop
POW,
Captain McCaffrey bas been com-
Several Fenians in Paris
volunteered for the aerial expeditios
i $y
i TALUS, i
1
-
A TOWN CONSUMED BY FIRE.
terday morming at 3 o'clock at Benezets
n of the Allegheny
miles east of this
‘
{ railroad,
(¥
fe
| business houses,
Haskin's,
ii
Johnson's, Schaeffer's,
Lazier's
The fire occurred by the explosion of
{lamp in SchaeJer's store,
a
%
been devised,
*
iv
Hi
i 14h % 103 oe {
{ liable to go
It will occur to the sim~
plest-min ead
sr that this is not a
It
hie e but a domestic plot,
i deviltry of an
leep-inid
e. When be accuses her of receiving
attention from a young man, he does so
He knows
all will be over with her,
back and smile as she dis
he reof, The one ob
, and then
and he can 8
iquity is—Do not wear high heels.
—l)o you want a fine monuments
COM.
equal to any put out in the city, and at
prices far lower than at any marble
—We are sorry to learn that
suflering from erysipelas which settled
in one of his legs, bad to submit to an
amputation of the limb which proved fa.
tal. The amputation was performed on
after. He was a much esteemed citizen.
and ap active Democrat. His funeral on
Monday was attended by a large con-
course of sympathizing friends. He
leaves a wife and six children.
a
LINDEN HALL ITEMS.
Oar summer school taught by Miss Hoffer clos
od on 2, she is an efMicient teacher and pave satls
faction in leaching the young ideas how to shoot,
The culvert builders are at work in Meyer's mead.
ow. We hope soon to see the iron horse. Whew!
ftx 8 boy, said our blacksmith in excitement,
Haying has commenced in eamest. Some of the
hay will be of inferior quality on account of wee-
vils working on the clover. Several of our prom.
inent farmers have already purchased self-bing
ers, thus toe labor will be greatly reduced. The
daily amusement is quoit pitching, and when ex.
Commissioner SW. B. J. LL R and M. the
hubs the thing is solid Wonder when J. W. K.
expects 10 deliver his second lot of “pain paint”
Our community was greatly shocked by the sad
news of the desth of John Moyer, of Boalsbure,
on Saturday last. His first {lives was erysipelas
but it afterward turned to gangrene in the leg.
The doctors decided to amputate the limb, whic
was done oh Saturday al about Tp moand st fo.
clock his spirit took its Qight., He loaves a wife,
who has been confined 10 her chair for overa year
and is scarcely able to move, and six children,
the youngest being 5 years old. The young
folks speak of the sociable at Wicland's on Satur.
day evening as a fine affair, We most inform X
of the NDogt that int “Him hs niin to is
not public property ; that adjoining the east
side of the “ BN " is private property. therefore
the supervisor has ing to do with It. Again,
the stones will not interfere, because he travels
that hill when stones are visible st a great dis
Don't forget that the Deering binder
has won trial after trial in co
with other binders and to-day stands at
the head of the list of successful ma.
chines, It is less complicated than any
binder built, and has a drive
wheel than any machine offered in the
county ; has more space between the
tongue and first rd than any other
binders in the field. The Deering knot
ter has from two to four less springs and
from 10 to 20 less pieces than other knot~
ters, and has no swinging parts or Jield-
ing cord holder, an unuecessary device
and wasteful in the use of twine. The
Deering binder is for sale by Gordon &
Landis, Bellefonte,
a
Things which never could have made a
nan happy develop a power to make him
strong. Strength, and not happiness, or
rather only that happiness which ootnes
by strength, is the end of human living.
And with that test and standard the best
order and beauty reappeag.
a
Rives a nt accsunt of his semmer
Band ia on “Professional Beauties of
»
-
NO. 25
4
1
The annual encampment of the G. A.
t. will be beld at Bellefonte, commens.
ing Aogust 16 and lasting until 21. The
grounds are to be lit by electricity.
The title of “Plumed Enight” was giv-
en to Blaine by Colonel Ingersoll, We
have heard several ask, since the conven-
tion, where the term originated, and for
their benefit we have succeeded in find«
ing ont,
The second largest source of revenue
to the U, 8, Government from any one
branch of business, is derived from the
prodaoction and manufacture of tobacco,
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., of Dur.
{ ham, N, C,, claims to be the largest man-
| nfacturer of smoking tobacco in the world,
| The reputation of Blackwell's Genuine
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is too
firmly established to need any commen-
dation at our bande, In another column
our readers will notice their new an-
| nouncement which is of interest to ail
{ lovers of the weed. The company are
perfectly responsible, and when they an-
unounce that they will give away $11,950
in cash, it is an assured fact that thes
| mean just what they say. Smokers w
| find an opportunity of combining busi-
| ness with pleasure by reading their an-
i Bx one of
en and one of
0"
A BORITIRE CS
of ex
»f Canada
rue
si 8 Fymposd
4s ow
aT i
FOR THE
re AND sr
@ a a
We are still falling to low prices on all
of our stock of merchandise,
HARPOON HAY FORKS,
single and double,) at $4.50 to $5—sold
a very short time ago at $7.50. Hay Fork
Pulleys at 25¢ each. Best Manilla (not
sisal) from 4 to 2 inches,
Dunn's, Beardesly, Eagle and Clipper,
GRAIN AND GRASS BCYTHES,
(Razor Edges) 75 cents to $1.15. Emory
Stones, Scythe Stones and Rifles at unu-
sually low rates.
SILVER HOLLOW WARE.
Oar Silverware surprises every one for
its beautiful appearance, elegance of de
{ sign, and prices lower than were ever
{ known.
PAPER BAGS,
We are all right again on paper bags.
| We quote the trade at 40 per cent. off
{ and an extra 5 per cent, off on lots of 5,-
000 or more.
PUMPS.
There has been a great decline in the
price of pumps. If you want one write
to us for prices, or eall and see them,
Cistern pumps $3.50, { marly $514.
Chain pumps at $34, formerly $54.
LUMBER,
If you please look at this: 25000
White Pine and Hemlock Pickets, flat
and square headed, 3, 3} and 4 feet.
Frame lumber in large quantities at $14
per thousand feet, 18-inch, White Pine
Shingles, No. 1, at $4¢ per thousand,
and less in large quantities, White Pine
Selects and Barn Lamber, rough or sur-
faced, from $20 to $60 per thousand.
White and yellow pine Flooring. 1-inch,
at $25 per thousand. Hemlock Flooring
from $18 to $22 per thousand.
TIN CUPS, BRASS KETTLES, PRE-
SERVING KETTLES, &c.
Think of Tin Caps at 25 cents per doz-
én, or 2 cents each; just as good as we
make to sell at 5 cents each. Good
stamped Tin Basins at 15, 18 and 25 cts.
each. We are paying much attention to
our tinware stock. More than we have
ever done to supply the wants of every
one with something that is really good
COAL. COAL,
Clearfield Coal in lots at shippers’ pri.
ces. Anthracite Coal in lots at shippers’
prices,
LOOK! PAINTS! LOOK!
Liquid Paints for houses, barns, roofs,
eto, in four different colors, made to our
own order at §1 per gallon.
GRAIN CRADLES,
Oursupply of Grain Cradles this season
in oy . Western cradle at
$2}, Eagle Cradle at $2.75—best cradle
in market, Ball's cradle, at $33.
TIN CANS AND FRUIT JARS,
ured to he shi to us on July 1,
in season n Quart Cans, Every
can warranted, and will be offered for
sale from 50 to 60 cents per dosen. At
same time expect to receive Mason
CEDARWARE & MATCHES
have our tive attention, all of which
we are at Eastern prices, Good
Drooms at $1.75 doen,
ET En
r or window pu
aS amin at TRADE ae
Ew
address us for trade