A
THE CENTRE REPORTER,
FRED, KURTZ, Epiror and Pror'r
CENTRE Hann, Pa, July 20, 1887.
TERMS;
VANCE,
terms
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser.
tions, and 5 cents for each subsequent insertion,
One year, $1.50, when
in arrears subject
paid in ad-
Fhose to previous
A FEW SPECIALTIES.
We have recently made an addition to
our stock of summer goods and would
call the attention of the ladies to some of
them and offer them at rare bargains
w—S UMM ER—~SHA DES
We think we can show youn the finest
line of Parasols to be found in the coun-
ty. We have them in best quality of
silk with deep lace trimmings and in
different styles and colors.
-SUMMER~GOO DS eee
In this our stock is complete and
have a line of the following goods adap-
ted for summer wear: Seersackers, Batis-
te, Satins, etc. We keep a complete as-
sortment of Hamburg Edging and can
show new and late designs, We can’t
be beat in this line of goods and ask you
to examine them for your own satisfacs
tion, You should see ovr line of Oriental
and Torchon laces. Theyare all the go
this season and very pretty.
The above articles are but a small por-
tion of our stock and would respectfully
invite all to come and see the new stock of
summer goods at
BARTHOLOMEW’'S STORE
Centre Hall Pa
LOCAL ITEMS.
——— Huckleberries are plenty at Sets,
per quart,
Esq. Houseman and David Henny,
citizens of the south side, gave our sanc-
tum a call.
— Father Sweetwood, of
valley, is still quite ill, with a
age against him.
—Will;Runkle le
tend Prof. Hosterman’s select school
Spring M:ls this summer.
(reorges
ripe old
on Monday to at-
—— Qur old Democratic friend, Benj.
Kerstetter, of Coburn, spent an hour in
our sanctum, Tuesday.
of carpenters, will get to work on
new house of W. L. Kurtz, near the
tion,
the best decorated on the Fourth,
our rockets went up higher than
others.
Adam Winkelblech, one
oldest citizens of Haines, now in his
year, is not enjoying his accustomed
XY
gooa he
th
il.
the REroRTER, it ‘1
ght, and never muz-
—Subscribe for
ontspoken for the
vi
ii
opposite party.
here-
rail-
—{ entre county tramps will
after keep shy of the Willamsport
road office. Lying ain't a success
on a fool's errand.
—1f the Republican
put some good timber on
folks want
their
er for commissioner,
— Andrew Ocker's name
among the announcements as a candidate
for sheriff, Mr. Ocher is one of th
ue
true,
Judge Walls, of Lewisbarg,
up to 90, remarkable to tell, still is pos-
sed all his natural teeth, minns one,
3 they are in excellent con-
Be.
and he tells r
dition.
At a meeting of the directors of
the Bald Eagle Valley railroad company
held in the city of Philadelphia on Tnes-
day, the 12th inst. a semi aonual
the company was declared,
the 1.
adividend?
—Joshu T. Potter, 2 miles west
bere, gets no wheat from his farm,
year. This is the case with some others.
of
gives it as his opinion, that from the
field« along the railroad, between
place and Linden Hall, a distance of four
miles, there will not be 100 bushels of
wheat
three and four weeks to harvest their
grain. Then came the reapers and bind.
ers and the work was done in less than
a week, Now some of our farmers do
their harvesting in a day, and some can
do it in halfan hour, or no time even.
Wonderful change!
Centre Hall had 98 in the shade,
on 16, and the previous few days showed
the thermometer pretty near the
throughout this county, so that we may
IMPRESSIONS OF THE WEST,
LETTER NO. 4
side tracked at McCook on Raturday,
about 255 miles east of Denver. Our pars
we put in the night on the sleeper, after
meeting oar missionary, the Rev. J. W,
Kimmel, and sending out a committee to
secure boarding over the Babbath. The
committee reported boarding at 25 cents
a meal, (reduced rates,) and the report of
the committee wes unanimously adopt
e’ Some of our party evinced a
uneesiness at the idea of sleeping on the
prairie in a sleeper, but aiter a
prayer by Dr. Conrad before going
any and everywhere. On Sunday morn-
ing Dr, Coarad preached for our mission
at McCook from the text found in Ps.
ve, 5-6, It was a most felicitous theme
under the circumstances, and will
the mission and the missionary a
impetus in the work, A new church
wi
ed in the work.
al addresses were made by our party
the Young Peoples’ Aid Bociety in con-
nection with the church.
ing & very touching service was held at
which 3 addresses were made. Our
and we felt amply recompensed for our
lay-over in McCook.
the people of Pine Grove Boals-
burg, and even all through Penns
ley. I wished for all our “discontented
preachers,” at McCook. Iknow if they
could see what the hindrances and de.
privations of our western ministers are,
they would never again complain. In.
deed those of us who did witness some-
thing of these things, are wiser and bet-
ter for it. Mondav at 7 a. m., we reach
ed Denver, Col. We were up lv on
board the cars to see the great Ame ican
Desert. I dare say any of our tern
farmers would never think of i. ing in
Colorado. It isan almost barren stretch
ofsand. And yet we saw cattle and
horses in abundance grazing on those al-
most barren sands, aud doing well at
that. Huge hills of sand could be seen
all along the line of railroad, —wave suc.
Mills,
3 one
great mass of sand. This has been the
work of fierce winds. Prairie dogs by
the hundred disported themselves as the
Jack rabbits and ante-
In one instance a rab-
upright
until almost
an down, when he terned, and for two
niles at least, it was a chase
and engine, the rabbit holding
desparately to the track. Finally he
jomped aside and quietly viewed the
lopes were seen.
on the track of our engine
r
between
have spoken, would have said, “Didn't 1
do it.” There is no such thing ps being
neighborly in the country out in Kansas
aud Colorado, at least not alone nur line
of travel. Farms are so large, ..d the
house consequently so far apart,
mach un-
cultivated. Gossip and the ROS&ipper
must of necessity die oat there.
nat
Une of
onght
to send out a colony of its troublers into
this great west, and plant one in eich
distant homes. He thoaght
wld be a succesafal cure. Cerlain
is that there can be little or nothing
retailing of small talk that we hear
much of insome of our e: tern commau-
nities. People are too far removed from
each other to reader it possible to get to-
gether often. Colorado gets very e
rain duriog the vear. Near Denver City
clever farms that
ave been made so by irrigation. Wat
r is channelled from tne Platte
these
farm,
of
ties
h
0
o
t5 the highest part of the and
corn, it is allowed to run between the
If the field be in wheat or oats.
or other such crops, trenches of twelve to
, made with the
plow or shovel, are run from the highest
one bundred feet apart. Ifthe slope of
the field be not too great, thess trenches
if
tha slope be such as to cause the water
to run too fast, the trenches are made di-
agonally, so as to obtain a proper grade,
or are made in rounding course, accord-
ing to the contour of the ground. This
water ia soon absorbed by the loose cul-
tivated soil, until every
trenches is moistened. If there
receiving suffi
cient water, the man who has charge of
the irrigation, makes a small trench
that part with his shovel, Two
of
three to five inches, are usually soficient
for wheat, but never more than (liree ir.
rigations are applied to it. This is the
only method by which Colorado ean ev
er be made a farmer's paradise, By this
means Egypt became a very garden spot
Inthe days of Confucius, the (Chinese
1
lands, and that the Aztecs of Mexico
were familiar with the practice is one
for a number of years. From all parts of
the country come similar reports, and all
chronicle Sunday, 17, as the hottest day
for ten years.
that at the
part of Potter, there were nine distiller-
ies in the district and three churches,
Now there is no distillery and seventeen
churches io the same territory. This is
a good showing and speaks volumes for
the Christian characier of the commun-
ity embraced in the territory aforesaid.
~A party from Shamokin has pur
chased a tract of timberland, in the 7
Mts., from John Decker, and will operate
it to get out prop timber. The timber
will be hauled to the station here and
shipped by rail. We understand the
will have 36 mules for wagoning, which
looks like operations were tobeona
large scale. Charles Bollinger has con-
tracted for shoeing the mules,
~The boro school board has engaged
Miss Hannah again for the primary
school, she having tanght the same satis-
factorily last term. Mr. 8 K. Emerick
has been en 1 for the 20d grade, he
is an old and experienced teacher, and
will no doubt prove a good selection.
The board is endeavoring to secure the
return of Prof, Mauger for the Grammar
school, in which we trust they will suc-
ceed, as he has rendered the utmost
satisfaction heretofore, The board de-
serves credit for the Lively interest it
shows in bebalf of good schools,
/
.
|
the West” and the name is well applied.
The streets are long and level, and on
either side are rows of trees, watered by
streams of running water,and throwing
a generous shade npon mansion and oot-
There is not a paved street in the
city, nor one in which the natural road-
bed has been in any way disturbed, and
yet there is no other city so constituted
that every thoroughfare is as smooth and
solid as sshphalt. There is a rush In the
city, and they take pride in the rush. Its
population is 80 0, and being metro-
politan, vigorous and pushing, there is a
great future awaiting it
Wyoming, of Utah, of Idaho, of Montana
and of New Mexico must go to Denver
for treatment, It he twoof the large
smelting planta in the world, * 2» cli
mate of Colorado is rless. And Don.
ver, though on the plains, is almost with-
in the shadow of the mighty his which
protect it alike from the extreme of win.
ter and summer. One hundred miles away
we could see the snow crowned ks
of the Rockies. Our first object of inter«
¢ t to visit was Clear Creek canon, the
tourist's favorite gorge. The Colorado
Central winds throagh this on a bed of
blasted rock. We entered this gorge at
Golden, about an hour's ride from Den-
ver. As we entered it, I ht of rush-
ing into the stony mouth of a horrid
monster, It is a huge, gaping rent, with
towering sides, ending in grotesque
sculpture hundreds of feet above, A
thundering saucy stream beats its foamy
way down this gorge, ever and anon
throwing its froth to the very car wheels,
Idaho Bprings is soon reached. This is
a favorite resort, The springs here are
the great attraction, resting the wearied,
bealing the sick, Hot and eaming
they bubble and hiss from the ground, or
natural cavern—hot as a Turkish bath
Further on
we reach Georgetown, lying in the very
hr * a pupulation of 4,000—and looks like
an animated gem in the setting of the
Rockies, with its long, roomy, stoneless
It has
the ideal height of 8,000 feet above sea
level. Fora number of years the rail-
road stopped at this point, but an opea-
ing was discovered beyond, and through
way. Bo on we crawled.
limit, Soon
Georgetown, we reached
This is where the road cross-
necessary from the
the Loop.
es itself, rendered
tain number of feet in a mile, and with
all this circling about is rising almost to
the limit, Tae bridge where this loop
Is made is 300 feet long, S56 feet
a sharp curvature. This
feat of a railroad crossing itself is rare,
the Andes of
South America, and the Alps of Switzer-
land. This one in the Rockies, as a
specimen of skill and finish, I am told,
exceeds them all. It is eight miles from
(Georgetown to the end of the track at
These eight miles, and nar-
row guage at that, cost $405,000, At Gray
Mont we were between nine and ten
5 Ie of
of
save
Gray
tood
rarefied air—others got hemorrhage
the nose. 1 felt no inconvenience
that of a tightness in breathing.
Mont ig covered with snow. As |
there I took off my hat in the presence
of the genius of that sublime solitude.
In every direction spurs of the Rocky
mountains bewilder the eye till remote
ness swallows them up.
Every step of the way in these regions
is replete with irterest. There
ing the checker~board primness the
artist's hand, You find no policeman in
brass and blue to say “Hands off” You
are a child of the wild-wood now, and
you exercise your un
prerogative of liberty. We all longed
to gel a atl the snow, but
5
{
Of
dive
and it, with no means of crc sing
The altitude here gives warmth with-
out oppressive heat. The dryness, being
FROM REBERSBURG,
Der Ep
I have not seen any items
at Rebersburg this year, but we had a
little jubilee of our own. When I talk of
ith of July, my mind invariably carries
me back some twenty years when
would turn out to celebrate the nations’
{ great holiday in a patriotic manner. In
those times all the church were
ringing when the last stroke of the clock
announced the arrival of the 4th, This
{ custom was observed by all the churches
in this section, except for two years when
| 8 man by the name of Lewis Long, had
charge of the United Brethern church.
He moved here from Pennsvalley; was a
| Republican and didn’t like to hear the
4th celebrated, so he locked the building
and refused to allow the bell to be rung
by any one on this oce ion. The young
men of the town then went to work and
got another key and rang the old bell in
true patriotic style, This was too much
for Long who immediately had the in
traders numbering 26 sued at Millheim
result was that Long lost the suit and
had to pay forty dollars costs. When
this church was built an article was in-
serted in the constitution to the effect
that the bell was to be rung every 4th of
July, The same year the Evangelical
bell was not heard but our old Demo-
cratic friend, George Gramlsy immediate-
ly came to town and soon its clear tones
{| sounded through the ! This was
done twenty years we
four bells in o
A single one announce the
glorious fourth \g
our patriotism? In the yroing the
and marched through town and render-
:d several patriot An abundance
fire crackers day, rockets
in the evening f program for the
i off
bells
@
valle)
a0. Now have
ir town but 1 failed to hear
birth of the
this year, Are we loosin
m
}
¢ aire
of ing the
ad the
i LA
14} 1 3
{| 4th at Kebersburg which pass
fohn Gramiey who accom
hildren moved
me twenty
Hey CA remember
if the grain er
not be equaled away from the
mountains, a8 a health restorative,
any point the searching individual
yet discovered. Asthmati and
sumptives have found
pure air of Colorado, the
medicine, and hundreds of i
positively declared, have been made per-
fectly well. Recurring again to the (
rado Central, that runs up this canon,
let me say that there is a rise of 700 feet
1} miles abovs Georgetown. The ile
shoe curve is a fill put on the road at
cost of $75,000, and the curve is an
gree curve, the sharpest in the w=
The mountains above Georgetown
thoroughly poactured by the seekers af
ter gold and sil ]
lonkey, is
mountains the
ete, for the interesting
sight to look at a train of 25 or 3 of the
little animals wendiog their circuitous
way up the mountain si {
feet above you
fali upon you at every st
g this road up the gorge
to bay a box of ore from 1 v 111
one from an interesting little pleader for
<>» cen'. It contained sam
gold, copper, lead and iron
1s known as the Centennial mine,
sold a few weeks before our visit
Creorgetown for the handsome som
$200,000 4 additional idea of
grade of this road may be gotten when
tell you that the distance from Golden,
where we first entered the gorge, to the
foot of Gray Mont is about 43 miles, an
that in that distance the fireman shove
into the fiery maw of the engine, 5 ton
of coal. Coming down to Denver, the
whole distance of 68 miles, there are on
ly 500 pounds of coal consumed. w, zn.
- >
at
has
CH
the Hight,
very
them,
i
“
ny
Ver.
used
ROECORSArYy
TIN » I 2
miners, itisan
seat
tle; children
ie, rela
Soores of lit
Pplog piace
a.0n ald ask
i
i
hem. I be
ding
i ples of silver,
What
Was
ore,
1
n
i
~The hot spell broke on
with a clouded day.
—=Sulky plow, advertised in Ruron
TER, can be bought at a bargain by apply-
ng at this office, if,
—— Carpets of everygrade, style and
price, an entire new stock, largest and
hnadsomest in the county, at 8, & A.
Losbs.
—— Joe cream every day ‘ad evening
at Bhirk's ice cream parlor,
~A large assortment of fly nets suit-
able for all classes of work st Barthol-
| omew's store,
—()il-clothe, every pattern and width
new and beautiful stock, at 8, & A.
Loebr, and very low in price,
~——Read what 8. U. Thompson has to
| say of big bargains in another column.
~{30 to Loebs, if you want t> see
the finest lot of dry goods in Central
Penn'a. All the latest and most hand-
| some styles—assortment complete, and
can suit any taste. A special bargain of.
fered in handsome dress goods at Loebs.
——All kinds of house faornishing
goods, best assortment ever brought to
Tuesday
-
| A. Loebs.
fly nets before purchasing first class
goods, at exceptions! by low prices,
~Thanks to the few brief notices
which the RerorTeR graciously gave for
| the 4th of gulee celebration andjthe extra
. ba Gramley’s scho
I alarge attendance h
place are anxion have Cephas
this winter and
pre for bim and
desperatels
ATE
Canad
says
were stolen from his field near tow:
A number
rd
nag roasiingear seas
5
keh
jay evening
NA were sent FOO
iH
er, Fr
Democrat , got the Rs
reir for the campaign, it is not
8 ticket,
at Selinsgrove rowing some
at a fellow citizen of o
mes to us from two ofthe
, that the B. O. agent warned son
against the oats and took in others
that the rascality w int nal,
makes a clear case against the agent s
how. Wednesday 13. was
day all over the country. We bad
orders for trains for the glorious F
{ than we could 61] and that's why
fellows didn't get any. How oi
| same simpletons get on a wild
chase,
ire
fe x
big bricks
it now
victims them-
support the enemy NOme
i
ir town
BVH
18
As ent
the h
QUIT FROWING Bl
MCK AT CENTRE
HALI
woe Times. J
The broad-eared journalist, of Centre
| Hall, formerly of this place, made his
appearance on our streets, last week and
when asked for a settlement of his ruins,
remarked, “I will have you dismissed
| from the mail service, on my arrival at
Centre Hall!" IfT. Benton controls the
Postmaster General now, what
w '' he display at the beginning of Cleve-
land's next term. Centre county had
better an eye on him, as he isa con-
trolling er. When a candidate for
| Chief Burgess, in this place, he received
seven votes, and for Chairman of Demo-
| scratch,
| & terror!
Th
{ THE ACCIDENT AT
Hoop ’er up, T. Benton, you are
-——-
| it was owing that & crowd was here at all.
“We whipped the bear,” soo it?
~Rov,J. M, Reimensnyder, of the
Lewistown Lutheran church, has receiv-
ed a call to Milton. At the election the
vote was almost unanimous in his favor,
Shire being only three ballots against
im.
Chambersburg Public Opmion: B.
F. Patterson, of Letterkenny township,
has been very successful in keeping
winter and even up to the present time.
The plan is by no means a difficult one.
They are simply kept in a warm room
during the winter months, and in a cool
room or place during the warm weather.
we(Gov, Cartin thinks Centre Hall
has the best system of water works of
any town of its size in the country, that
he know of, and, Shak it is one thing
town can be truly proud, fo water
fresh and pure and never failing
.
Kram
| by a tree fallin upon him near Pive
| Grove Mills, this county, on Friday last.
| A number of men were cutting timber
| for Huyette & Co., when one tree was
lodged and another was cut to throw it to
| the ground, It was too light to perform
| the desired object, and sliding along the
{ tree fell to the ground, striking Mr.
| Thomas and killing him instantly. ¢
| DEATH OF JUDGE DOPP.
The venerable Judge Dopp, an ex-asso
| ciate indge of Centre county, died So
0
| Monday morning 11, at 10 o'clock,
{ known, He lived in Curtin
| and had a large farm, He was interred
at Cartin’s works yesterday afternoon,
His wife died some years ago.
“ i Mp
«eats, caps, boots and shoes, at §, &
A. Loebs, now stock and very low.
.
LOCAL PEMCILINGS,
-W heat in Philadelphia, 81 cents,
en M 1, Runk of Spring Mills still con.
tinues quite low,
UU. B, Quarterly meeting
; at
heim, next Sunday,
Miil-
— Mr, 1. GG. Girenoble, of Bpring Mills
was in town this week.
Meyer's hotel is threatened with a |
shower of summer boarders,
~-Joseph Mauch, a native
heim, died at Freeport, 111.
of Mill-
—- Brush valley
Crop; 80 wil
The
il
w i
Vi
will have a short ap-
| Union county,
Reformed M, 8,
hold a festival, Bat. 50,
'
pie
of Aarons.
burg,
of
Rev. Bouse and son Harry.
Milesbuarg, were in town yesterday,
—There was a heavy thunder
show.
welcomed
by all,
Or ga chance to make a
vestiaent read ad.
TER.
in.
Hes
good
of Cyrus Luse, in
POR
The Inth, Ladies’ Mis
ety, af Kebersburg, will hold
sat, 50,
onary Boci-
a festival,
(tov. Beaver and wife
ng through Erie and
ern counties,
A fire
ten thousand
ard
travei-
northwest-
are
other
on Wednesday
barrels of oil
company,
Miss Aallie Hoffer, of
is spending a few
destroy ed
for the Stands
Bel
days in the town, vis.
lefonte,
r her cousin, Mies Aggie Murray.
Insurance agents are
# lice on & bull do t
fury
- Messrs
accompanied a
ted
ing tne
and
party
the cave
. Chas
isburg, and
CIA™S ( f Buck: Ll
"hey were pleas
T
i OW
ents and
11 PARKES most
While
lawn
J nnters
respect
here the ig ina game of
tennis and gave oar boys
n the popular game
ROIe
—The mention made in the Re- |
PORTER, recently, of ies in the wel.
ley, ne of our oldes t Presby-
ferian cit mention the fact that a
good many years back, Centre Hill had
the only church of that denomination
in this valley, and the congregation ex.
tended as far down as Aaronsburg, Mem.
bers from that locality, the Fosters, Dun-
cans, and others, would go to Centre Hill,
two ser.
mons were had on the same day, and
then only about one Sabbath every
month. This was appointed in order to
the members every possible benefit
the distance traveled, and they
brought their lunch with them, which
was eaten between the morning and
afternoon service,
If our Presbyterian bretheren would
hold an anniversary, something like that
of the Methodists, two weeks ago, many
points of interests could be gathered, con-
nected with the history of
has caused «
zens to
y
i
give
we) wners of timberland in our coun- |
ty, and throughout this state, will be in- |
terested to know that at last the law |
steps in and commands what good citis |
all many
years ago. It calls a peremptory hait in
the wanton destruction of growing tim-
ber, and it offers a proper incentive to all
t> begin the good work of restoring our
forests, Hereafter all who plant forest
irotect cut forest lands to enable
them to a new forest, will be |
paid for their labors by the abatement !
of ninety per cent. of all the taxes assess. |
an abatement of eight per cent. for the
next ton years and an abatement of fifty
per cent, for the third ten years. The
only limitation is that the abatement
shall not exceed forty-five cents per acre |
the full percentage named in the law.
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
White and red wheat, rye, shelled com
onts and barley wan at the Centre
Hall Rol er Mill-—for which the highest
market prices will be paid, Grain >"
on
i
EE Sms
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Parties desiring bills printed for
nics, festivals etc, can get them done at
this office in fine style and at ex
low prices. We print quarter sheet bi
same size 24 a page of the Reron
one dollar, and other sizes accor
pee quarter sheet bill printed this week
for the Potters’ Mills Drum Corps. Send
manuscript containing dates and import.
ant items, and we will attend to d
We are prepared to execute all kinds
job work in first class style and at
notice,
{710
iri
ceding
anlay
of
shiort
DREUM CORPS FESTIVAL
On Friday and Saturday of this w
the dram corps recently organized at J
tere’ Mills, will hold a
each day and evening.
will be held on same gronnda on
day to which all are invited to
pate, in all
forms will be served, and an
program of amusements and sports
be carried out. Music will be fur:
by a brags band, orchestra
corps, A desirable grove on Pine
has been arranged for the occasion,
a royal good time will be in store {
For particulars see posters,
fentiva
A basket
Wwireshments gh
ry
i
ntere
and
- >
LOST
A golden seal was |
chain, by Gov. Curtin,
and 8B, the finder, by
orTER office, or returning
7. Cartin, will | puitan
ost from
bet
Eaving
ween
¥
{
TON
Lost in Centre
week, a
will be
ladies
rewarded
JAMES GORDON
The
srdon, of Bellefonte
gad news comes 1
wa
express at Wilmerdine
(
iay
near Johnstown, and 1n
'be young man went
MARRIED.
y Rev
ver, §
On thi in Da
. Shoemaker, Mr. W
Azzie Shoemaker,
ergyman,
-
DIED.
mn tha
“4
:
aged -y. 4
On ti
Margaret St
and /i days
PARGA INS ——
JARGAINS
~IN
Sil
.- - ow
Owing to the fact that we have a large
stock on hand, and rather than carry it
over, we have decided to make up suits
for the pext thirty days at about cost,
These prices will be for CASH ONLY.
To those in need of clothing this
is an
opportunity not to be missed,
We mean just what we advertise.
Dont miss this chance
you money
we can save
Also hats, shirts, etc, at greatly reduc
Next door to post-office,
S. U. THOMPSON.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
CENTRE HALL MARKETS,
PRODUCE AT THE ETORES,
Butter... 10 Eggs...
Ham........ we 12 Bides....
Shoulders . 3 Potatoes.
GRAIN.
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & SON,
Prices subject to finctostions of market,
Wheat, red ......nd 80 OBB ncnciiinncin ss
Wheat, white . . RPO..conmusssose
Corn, shelled.......... 0 Barley Ne. 1...
Barley No. 2, mixed with oats, bought at oats
weight and price.
Whea t mixed with Rye bought at rye weigh
and price,
FLOUR AND FEED,
2 « 145 Bran ton
8 1 85 Bran detail cet,
r 1% wn « 22 00
Middlings per ton. 18 50 Mi por owt 1 2
TO
35 be
—— na. ——
1O0AL MARKET,
AEE ad
ER ee AA wavs
a 5. od
550
5.50
AS
8.40
40
75
FEE PIR SA Ee SE
FER CER REA TERI EE ear
Ett tt ttt tte
FEE ER YE SR
The above prices are for cash or grain only.
KURTZ & SON