i
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED, KURTZ,
i
Pa., May 4,
Cextre Haun, 1887.
PRING
PRING
GOOD
GooD
PRING
PRING
GOOD
GOOD
_ = |
We wish to announce to our many
customers in Penns Valley that
we are daily receiving new
goods, The Spring Styles are
out and we are getting them
early in the season, Come
along and see the New Styles,
SNE
FISH ! |
FISH !
QO
FISH !
FISH!
—r
FISH !
FISH !
0
FISH !
FISH !
0 8 0 0
of
Fish, and are sending them out
We
examine
We have just receivee a large lot
at astonishing low figures.
fo
ask all come and
goods and prices.
W. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
Centre Hall.
LOCAL ITEMS.
1aYy was quite warm
— Tuesday
~The lion of the day ——dandylion.
meee Al
say “I”,
——Mr. Bartholomew bh to
88 gone
FAILURE OF A LEADING SPRING |
MILLS MERCHANT,
LIABILITIES
NEAR $60,000,
This community was startled at the |
close of last week, by rumors of the fail-
chant at Spring Mille, which later proved {
correct, His liabilities, at this writing,
are reported at $57,000 with possibility
|
i
i
i
i
|
{
i
We are sorry to hear of Mr, Grenoble’s |
imbued with a
spirit of improvement which did much |
to help along his locality. To his opera- |
tions much of the improvement at Spring |
Mills ig owing, and we fear in his zeal to |
benefit the neighborhood he worked to |
his own loss and injury.
Mr. Grenoble's business operations ex-
tended from Coburn to Oak Hall. His |
operations at Coburn, Centre Hall, Lin
den Hall and Oak Hall, were confined to |
coal and grain, while at Spring Mills he |
had a large store in connection with a
grain house and coal yard. It appears
that several years ago he sustained a
heavy loss, some $13,000, through the |
failure of another party with whom he |
had transactions in grain. This was too |
severe a strain for him, and he battled
with all the industry of his nature to |
overcome it, but it aided materiaily to
bring on the crash and he had to suc-
cumb, We hear many regrets from those |
who know him, and who wish it were |
otherwise— it certainly is a misfortune |
for bis neighborhood as well as for him-
self, for, could he have weathered the
storm, his continnation in business, at-
tended by prosperity, would have been |
of good to Spring Mills.
One of the reasons for Mr. Grenoble's
failure was a reckless manner of doing
business, reaching beyond his capacity
and often paying prices for grain and
produce beyond what the markets war-
ranted in order to distance rivals in se-
curing trade. This is not a correct busi.
ness method and will generally end in
financial ruin.
It is said that on about $10,000 of Gren
oble's paper the endorsers deny their
signatures, saying they never signed the
notes. Mr. Grenoble has left, whether
account of these crooked papers,
are unable to say.
ilure of Mr Grenoble has affected
this place, some-
security on some of
The matter has oblig-
on or
:s WE
The fi
Mr. Bartholmew, of
what, as he was
Philadelphia.
has moved his
foundation.
—A heavy thand
nis sect
~—(3eorge Krumbine
on its new
lay night,
ion last Tues
-Shirk has opened a grocery in con- |
nection
— RK erlin’s st
under full h
eadway and said to be having |
all
tle boom,
—— Read our
tem, in editorial col
YO
articleon
umns, if
+
t
Fall in line, if
yu are in business.
— Plowing down warm snow is said |
to be better for the crops than any kind |
of fertilizer that can be applied.
——The Centre Hall boys received
three challenges thus far this season; two |
from Bellefonte and one from State Col- |
lege
- Mr. Elli
down last wes
orrhages, we
proving
8 Hosterman who was
k fro
are glad to hear he is im-
—Subscribe always
of
months 82 for
for the Reporter
relibaly Democratic and the advocate
what is right. $1 50 for
15 months,
3
-
-— (Jur station agent, Mr. A. L|
Katherman, informs us that sixteen day
excursion ti
secured at our
—
county
kets to Philadelphia can be |
station.
ighteen licenses for Centre
where there were fifty not many
ars ago, paring down. I
only a survival of the fittest now.
— Mr. D. Brisbin, } place,
now assisting es salesman in Grenoble's
store, at Spring Mills, sinee'it has been |
taken possession of by creditors.
Frank Green
trout in Penns creek. Let the law be so
amended that Frank dare hook
none of the larger size of speckled bean-
ties,
y ears i8 quite a
of this is |
caught a 16 inch
—There is another failure to record, |
that of merchant Wolf, at Woodward, |
What his liabilities are we did not learn, |
but hope he can manage to get oat of the
financial straits he is in.
entre Hall has ten stores—Wolf's
Harper & Kreamer’s, Dale's, Kennedy's, |
Murray's, Ludwig's, Boozer's, Shirk's
Lobr & Strohmeier's, and Bartholomew's
That's quite town-like, we hope there's |
millions in it.
~— William Swab of this place, gath- |
ered bis genius together and invented an
improved cornplanter, which will sow |
two rows at a time. Mr. Swab hasa good |
idea in this machine and thinks of hay- |
ing it patented,
~The annual county convention of |
the Woman's Christain Temperance
Union will meet in Philipsburg, says the
Journal, on the 1st and 2nd of June.
There are twenty-five unions in this
county, and each union is entitled to two
delegates,
~"“Worth the price of the paper it.
self,’ a nnmber of our patrons have re-
marked after once reading Dr. Talmage's
sermons, which appear on the inside
pages of each edition of the RzrorTER.
This week Dr. Talmage sermonizes upon
“Secret Societies” and is one of interest
and instruction to all, The Sunday
School Lesson with notes §is found on
same page,
~=An old reader of the Reporter, who is
well posted on Centre county and Penns
valley history, especially of that running
back to 50 years, since reading our
article on “Changes,” in our last issue, in-
forms us, that the number of distilleries,
40 years ago, in our valley, was consider-
ably higher than our estimate which
was 18, He informs us there were
double that number, and mentioned
halt a dozen for Potter township. The
case then stands thus:
Fifty years ago there were about 40
distilleries and half dozen churches,
Now there are 40 churches and not half
dozen distilleries, Quite a revolution.
we Mr, George 8. Lenhart, the young
and lively editor of the Wm'spt Break.
fast Table, passed through on the frain
last week. Mr, Lenhart visited Belle-
fonte to see his brother of the quill, Mr
Reinhard, of the Grit, who at presen
is rusticating in castle Walker. The
fates are severe with Wma'ports Sunday
journalists. The Keystone which started
about six months ago to supply a long
felt want (7) soon found that they were
not wanted and its light went out in a
jiffy. Grit is mourning in sack cloth
and ashes for ita sins of the past, and
Lenhart don't know what moment some
gon-of-Adamn will jump his collar and
chaw him up.
Grenoble’s paper,
rtholomew to arrange with bis
d . .
won such a basis that his store
will continue under his management and
be able to secure his legitimate creditors,
which he is desirous to do.
. -—-
MILLHEIM.
wed that Miliheim had
me ia
STRIKE
We are infor
of 8
AT
a
strike ywortance on last Sator-
The cause of the trouble seems
wong the empl knitting
y started recently, at at place,
filteen apprectices commenced
work two weeks RRO and ac ording lo
understanding. were expected to work
they should
the proprietor holding
that time and trouble and work turned
out with beginners would not allow bim
time. When
Monday the
out until
10
Ue a
fact
yes of the
i
ir tt
‘
he strikers came back on
proprietor locked them til an
wages
hould be paid until a fixed period had
been served to learn the trade. Nearly
all have resumed work again under the
above agreement.
a
The Lewistown Gazilr says, we
stated last week the origin of the fire at
H. McFarlane’s barn was unknown,
nut since writing ast week's we
re learned differently. A girl
ig with Mr. Crissman acknowledged |
o having accidentally fired the barn.
She had been sent to the barn for some~
yk some fire with her In a
, her intention to
She
1 items
i
a
iv
¥
¥ DE
i
Gy WB
ing, and to it
being
left the bucket containing the live coals
i entry below, while went
above for the eggs, and when she came
igh the
of the barn, and before any
1 respond to the call for help,
had gained such headway that
the resuit
the she
lower part
one coul
oO
fire
was as stated last week.
- > -
— Rev, J, K. Miller, and biason John
of Sugar Valley, werein town
visiting their former home.
They are still carrying on Isrge lumber
operations in Nippennose valley,
Rev. Millerfinforms us{that the Railroad
there seems to be a certainty of the pro-
ley. This is the road of which we made
frequent mention last winter, He also in-
forms us of valuable discoveries of ore in
that valley and that knowing ones assert
there is coal in Sogar valley. Allof |
—" LAWN TENNIS.
This ancient game has feund favor
among the young folks of this place who
organized a club this week. A suitable
ground for playing was gecur- |
el at the old brick yard and |
a court was laid out on Monday even |
ing. i
- -
COLTS DY ING.
There seems to be'a disease among the
colts in this county, which made its ap-
}
This seems to be the case over the county |
generally. Mr. Thompson, of Lemont in- |
forms us that many colts are dying in |
that section, We have not learned the |
nature of the disease,
> -—— .
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
White and red wheat, rye, shelled corn |
oats and barley want at the Centre |
Hall Roller Mill—for which the highest |
market prices will be paid, Grain taken
on storage tr
>
BARGAINS FOR ALL.
Frank’s Great Novelty Store has re-
sumed business at the South Fast corner
of Allegheny and Bishop streets, Belle-
fonte, Bargains for all.
ap A API MPAA LL
w= For summer silks, satin rhadimaes,
summer silk and China silk, go to Lyon
& Co.
~=sFor alllwool cheviot checks and
silk mixed cloths, of the best quality, at
the lowest price, you will find Lyon &
Co, just the place.
——Boy’s school suits, $2.50 and up at
Lyon & Co.
wwweMen's working shoes as low as 850
and better goods at slightly higher prices,
Lyon &
from b56c up to
Lyon & Co,
—— Brussels
the best velvets.
~'I'h@ effects of the Inter-Btate Com-
ially among commercial men has fallen
almost fifty per cent. and works to the
disadvantage of travel in general. We
have heard the same complaint from oth-
er quarters. The P. R. R. has stopped
the sale of the thousand mile books |
which are used by traveling |
salesmen and others. The law does not
prohibit the sale of these books in the
state and it is expected that they will be
On the other hand our
goods from eastern cities is much less
than formerly and gives them considera-
ble advantage in shipping produce and
other products, Our lumber deal-
ers find it a great benefit as their
DOTS,
Esq. Gramley, of Miles, gave us a call,
and confirms our crop reports for that
section,
Prof. Mauger’s select school ig in flour-
ishing condition,
+ Miss Puella Dornblazer is to
for the W, C. T. U,, inthe
church, at this place, on
evening.
Mr. Kennedy
from an attack of rheumatism,
Mrs. Aaron Harter is on the sick list,
The Penn’a R. R, Company, Mr, 8,
lecture
Lutheran
next Friday
for his cave.
All
goods,
our stores have unpacked new
freight rates have been reduced.
ers who no doubt will receive better pri-
ces for their products.
- -
— Men's plow shoes,
$1.15, 81.26
Lyox & Co,
—The largest stock of dress goods,
clothing, boots and shoes, ever brought
to Bellefonte, Lyox & Co.
— For tricotes, ottomans and canvass
cloths in all colors, visit Lyon & Co,
For black silk and moire and stri-
ped velvet to match all colored dress
goods, he sure to call on Lyon & Co.
— $20 000 worth of clothing at less
price than anywhere else in the county,
Lyox & Co.
a -
—A friend sends us a copyo f th
Beloit, Ks., (Gazette, from which we copy
the following market reports.
Wheat, best soft, 70 cents
Wheat, best hard, 62 cents.
Corn, white 25, yellow 22 cents,
Oats, 20 cents.
Rye, 32 cents,
Hogs, 84.0( to $4 90 per hundred.
Buiter, 18 cents,
Eggs, Ucents,
-—-
y occarrence—Why,
where did you get'that stylish dress hat?
-
——An every da
th
Why at Garmauos' of course,
Stylish dress goods moderate
Grarmans.
at
prices,
— Men's black diagonal suits, $7.50
and up. jLyox & Co.
— gq. Reifsoyder, of Millheim
f the grand jury last week,
foreman oi t
Was
— Carpets, an immense stock from 15
cents up to the best, Lyox & Co.
It will
ers store
do you good to visit Pow-
Bellefonte and see how low
boots and shoes are sold
Wm. R. Camp, of Bellefonte,
iis place, had
y, while at work in his shop, one day
week,
Our farmers are
r
getting
wet spells, in consequence of
which there is much plowing yet to be
done.
nent
ens
The Millheim Jou last week,
appeared enlarged and improved, evi-
dences of prosperity, which weare pleas
ed to note, as the publisher is making
every endeavor to putout a livepaper
Presbyterian brethern are
l endeavoring to raise funds for a new
urch. It will be erected at the lower
end of town, if the funds are raised, and
I and handsome,
worry]
3
Wii,
ned JIT
stil
:
3 be neat
Our Commissioners observed arbor
encircling the Court-house hill
trees, which will serve keep
i cool when they get to be shade
trees, besides the beauty they will add to
the ground.
~Samuel Hale, a man living about a
ile from Williamsburg, Pa., was shot in
he head and killed on Bunday morning
the weapon being in the hands of his son
Both men were drunk and the shooting
was accidental,
anv he
Gay DY
vith
to
Lion
'
lewing has a merchant tailoring
establishment conn ected
Branch, under the management of one
of the best tailors in the state who never
makes a miss in a fit
your measure, Soits made to order
all the latest styles, and at low prices,
on
— A free lecture will be given in
Lutheran church at Centre Hall,
evening, May 6, under the anspices
the Womens’ Christain Temperance Un-
jon, by Miss Puella Dornblaser Sab-
ject, “Women as Christ's Messengers.”
All are invitad to attend.
~ A 3% in.stream of water can readily
company’s plugs. The boro with such an
admirable force should take steps to have
some appliance for putting out a fire,
—Jool and Jeff Royer, of Rebersburg
pleasant took courage to leave Rebers-
Hall. This created quite an excitement
down there, as folks were much concern
ed about the safely of the two gentlemen,
while at Centre Hall all were pleased to
see them from home once,
wee Mr, J. Will Conley, now of Miles
burg, formerly of this Jisen tarried a fow
us one day last week. Will
Milesburg with his ancle and the name
of the new firm is Holmes, Conley & Co.
is an enterprising and energetic
Thus far he reports
business brisk,
Those who are in the habit of us-
ing well water, as is almost universally
towns, should have their wells thorough«
ly cleansed at stated intervals. Impure
many lives, Towns like Centre Hall,
which enjoy pure spring water right
and cisterns.
Jonathan Kreamer, who, eigh
years ago, left Miles township, for Kan
sas, and was visiting in here during the
last fow weeks, left for his Kansas home
again on Thursday last. Tle gave the
Reronren 6 call, and we were pleased to
see him looking so well, He likes it in
Kansas, James Burket, of Rebersbarg,
accompanies him to wisit friends out
there, also Will Rishel, who thinks of re-
maining.
~weThe weather in the last ten days
has been favorable to vegetation, and
some of the bare in the wheat
fields have shown that there are roots
in the ground, with life in them, which
are springing up. There is, however,
little to be ex from this growth as
it will not mature a perfeot grain, being
in inate, and will ripen unequally with
®
that are
The licensed landlords are glad -—unli-
will keep a
community in a turmoil.
‘Everybody, except two or three, favors
a walk to the station. Strangers say it
| is an outrage, thus,
AARONSBURG.
Shoemaker, youngest son of
ev. J. G. Bhoemaker, is stopping at the
{ Frank
IR
|
| enn House.
{ Mrs. Ballie Figher, of Dakota, Iil.,
| visiting her mother, Mrs, Simon Rote,
Messrs, Witmer Hoover, Terb
Kremer, have moved into houses
in the new addition.
Capt. M. M. Musser
| horse for his daughter Katie.
! had to be killed.
|
|
is
and
their
ght a $1560
Old John
bou
Henry Fry, the new is
work
man hop around liv
tinsmith,
It makes
ely
Thomas Harper was severely
by one of his horses throwing hin
and trampiog on him, He g«
the vicious fellow by sellin
drover,
in
np to his eyes, the old
bruised
1 down
L even with
him to
or
g a
Rev. Deitzler has returned froma v
it to his mother, who is seriously ill
iB
Frank Weaver has mechanics at work
remodeling the old farm house east of
town,
MILLHEIM.
Millheim’s first strike took last
Monday morning, about 8 o'cl
all the knitting factory hands, about
in number, struck for We did
not learn whether Powderly ordered this
moveon the part of the hands or not.
Notwithstanding, the bands say they
want pay for their work.
| We understand th
ling mateh to come
| town in the pear future, f
|
Ace
wok, when
wages
i
|
i
i
NOW,
livan, Ryan, and o
Dr. J. F. Harter Lo
{ fonte last Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer
fromm Mahanoy, are visiting
relatives in
thers
Ka
this place,
{i J. Spigelmyer ia getting «
| parstory to building a
I }
i Peon et
A.J. Harter went to Ph
Monday afternoon
patare of his bu
of the way place
Mrs. Jacot
Mrs
siarte
new
IRines
y Gephart, of this place, and
Samuel Stamm, of Logansvil
i for Kansas, on 1 i
where the former has a son a
er living.
1esday
C.A Krape, W.P. Loseand J.B
er are jur
Mrs, G. A. Run
| eastern trig
re this week
Mrs Wm. M,
at Bellefonte,
A
bis
8
Mise Maggie Stover
Kate Leitzell d
WW Mr. 1. J. Grenob
{ taken charge of by th
| started in on the cash
We understand the same is 1
at Centre Hall
| tered t
18
rinng |} ’ & wu
ITO Lier DUSY
has
e sheriff, and
i
o's store
}
system busin
» wing
Judgment has
o the amount of $50,000
We sympathize with our’ Judge in the
| equalizing the license in our
| town.
Prof. D. M. Wolf unanimonsly
elected County Superintendent on Tues-
day.
business
was
ROCHESTER CLOTHING
Mr. M. Fauble, formerly with 8. & A.
Loeb, efonte, has
clothing house in Ammerman’s
Bishop street, Bellefonte. Mr.
| makes a specialty of the
“Rochester Clothing.” which is consid
ered by merchants and the public, to be
the best article in ready made godos His
stcck has been received and is brand
new in every particular.
| clothing is a complete
HOUSE.
2 : 5
»e opened a
Block,
clothing, trunks, satchels, etc, Mr. Fao
ble invites his many friends in Penns
Valley to call on him at his new stand
{ and promises to give them better bar-
| gaine than heretofore.
a. Hats, caps, boots and shoes, at 8. &
A. Loebs, new stock and very low,
—Jnee pants from 25¢ up to the
best. Lyox & Co,
Children’s suits, $1.25 to $1 50 and
up. Lyox & Oo.
we Ben’s suits, $3.76 and up.
Lyos & Co.
— Harness oil, best quality, at D. A.
p Boozer’s,
we Mr, Edward Royer and Miss Nan-
nie MeCormick, both of Potters Mills,
were married on Thursday afternoon in
the Methodist church at Sprucetown,
The bride is a daughter of Mr. Robert
McCormick.
The happy pair took a wedding trip
by rail on Friday last, and we trust bad
a pleasant time, We congratulate our
friend Ed. and his pretty bride, and
hem a life of happiness,
SRA ie
, ==Our Lace Curtains fro
~{iarmans,
wwe Handsome Scrim from 10e to 20c,
Pointed Sorim, new at 1234c.~—Garmans,
~ Batiste, Satines, SBeersuckers and
Coating Cloth ~~Garmans,
wmWorld renowned wire busties.—
Garmans.
wee White dress goods. —Garmans.
tamil ae a——
wee Carpets of every grade, style and
rice, an entire new stock, | and
nadesomest in the county, at & A,
Loebs.
we All kinds of house farnishing
8, best assortment ever brought to
m $1.25 up.
of grain in the same fields
utilis 0
Sire county, and st a Dangala, 8 &
| oe The Lutheran con ference is in ses
| sion at Penn Hall,
....Chag Bollinger is suffering fro:
| attack of rheumatism.
| o - Maj. Fisher ghipped a carload of
| fat cattle to Philadelphia.
nan
|
| money.
| ....Were pleased to have a call from
of Halfmoon.
| of administration
M’Cormick, and sale, for which see adv.
i
{ but only ask you to see our stock
{ prices, When in Bellefonts call and see
{ us in our new quarters,
Powrrs Bog BTORE,
... The upper end of the valley
two of its citizens by death, a few
ago, that of David Kreps, of College
Robt. Craig, of Pinegrove Mills,
u...Mrs,. Camp. mother of our
| townsman, Wm, R, Camp, died
roy, on Tuesday.
.The
father of
at
venerable
our
111d
juite
town, with lit
Mr. Sweetwnod,
neighbor, Mrs J.
ill at his home ne
118 |
for his
101
sler 18 « Ar dpruce
tie hope recovery
. Were out fishing on
i
and bh on a Blaine and Logan
COngeqQuence was that the other
¥
ad shirt; the
fellow,
one
We mean business-
the completest
our stock is
in county
are marked down at rock
No misrepresentat
al
Centre
goods
prices,
18fa
ons and
tion guaranteed ¢
Powers Si
and
rencil
i seersuckers in
ast week, lotake ns
feat)
we] [10
apt, R. 3
] their tract
Milroy, sold
recentiv to an
for £3 5
and W. DD. McNitt De
eastern umd
i ne
Yr Company
mpany intends
number, which will af
a larg number of
¥icast
earring it up into
ford employment fi
| men.
Wr
We extend our sym
Harper, of Decatar to
been called
reavement
upon to u
Ti ree Of
within the short peri
| diptheria
nto the water wheel
the Redmill and choke it up,
{ the mili The eels are cut up in
| about five inches long and fill
| boxes,
me: F818 Ot
pieces
up the
Ria
fits
wine FIR,
loring estahlishment, ander Mr. Jackson,
| the boss tailor of this state. Samples for
goods, and prices low
MARRIED
At Lewistown, March 24, 1887, by Rev
B F. Brown, C. H. Buchanan, of lewis
| town, and Miss Annie 8, Treaster, of Pot
Yee Mills.
non A ——
| and Miss Ida Mader, of Mifflinburg.
| On the 28th of April 1887, at Rebers.
| burg, Pa, by Rev. J. Dotterer, Mr
| William Yearick of Madisonburg to Miss
| Diana Murray of Mill Hall, Clinton co.
Pa.
A ——
DIED.
At the residence of her danghter Mrs,
8. Y. Shirk, in Sevmour, Mo., at 5 o'clock
p. m. April 24th 1887, Mrs. Mary Arma.
gast of pleoriay after five days sickness,
Aged 74 yrs 5 months and 20 days.
BALE. Will be sold at"the late resi.
UBLIC
"og dence of Wm MoCormick, Sr. dec'd.
at Potters Mills, on SATURDAY MAY 14, atlp m
the following property: 2 bedsteads and bedding,
chairs, tables, corner cupboard, 10-plate swve,
rior stove and pipe, complete set of carpenter
ls, wheel barrow, set of new single harness,
new hearse, finlshed and used, spring wagon, lot
of walnut lumber, 1-hore sled, pair of 1 horse bob
sleds, forks, rakes, chains and many other artio
los, JOHN M. MeCOOY,
Administrator,
AN DMINISTRATOR'S SALE ~The under
signed, administrator, with the
will annexed, of Wim. Boal, Br, late of Petter twp.
will expose to sale on FRIDAY MAY 27, at)
o'clock, on the farm near Tussey ville. the real os
tate of said testator in Potter township: A small
FARM, CONTAINING ABOUT 85 ACRES, bound.
ed by Inndsof Daniel Horner, Oliver W.Leve, Jas,
Runkle and others. Also a tract of TIMBER:
LAND, near Klinefolter's saw mill, containing 40
ACRES, bounded by the lands of Wil lam Collier
and others
Terms Te pot ound, Oth. Dilance in 4
months, w deed vi .
. JOHN B., RIN
PSON’S
TAILORING.
AILORING
The time in here to buy Spring Cloth
ing.
The "question for you to consider
“Where can I get the best satisfact
y 18,
ion?
We have a large and carefully selected
stock to chose from.
Onur entter, who has had experience
finest city trade, we are
Our garments are made by
rn dissolved,
Our prices are as low as is
with the goods,
eoont es fy
gent sit
styles in
(Give us a trial and be convin
Next door to posteoffice,
S. U. THOMPS
BELLEFONT
ON.
Frank's GG
med Dusiness at
ang
eghieny
Bargains for al
FLEMING,
e merchant ¢ ¥
owded with w
Whenever «
FLEMING,
CENTRE HALL MARKETS,
PRODUCE AT THE BTORER
- ol
Nic
Spring Mills, Mar. 30.—Red
mixed 75; rye 50 ; barley 40
tatoes 40 ; creamery butter 35
ter 20; eggs 12; lard 6 ; tallow 5:1
to b; Cloverseed 5 to 8¢ 1b.
[Grenoble's prices ]
L MARKEE]
24
LINDEN HAL
©» Wheat $5
Wheat
£r
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURT
Prices subject to fluctuations of 1
Wheat, red ..... 8 Oats...
Wheat, white ........ 75 Rye...
Corn, shelled..... 4 Barley No
Barley No. 2, mixed with oats, bough
weight and price.
Wheat mixed with Rye bought at
and price.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Fancy Pat. Flour. 1 & Bran per ton 15
Best Roller Flour.8 1 35 Bran, retail, owt wo
MM Best Roli'rFlour 13 Chop per ton... 22 00
Middlings por ton. 18 80 ~ relallperowt 1 2
of
COAL MARKET,
Em ——
BOVE ..oovner
Small Stove.
The above prices are for cash or grain only.
KURTZ & BON
ou
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she wae a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When abe became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When abe had Children, she gave them Cartorin,