FRED. KURTZ,
Epiror and Pror'r
27, 1887,
Centre Hann, Pa. July
in ad-
previous
TERMS: One year, $1.50, when paid
vance, Those in arrears subject to
terns,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser
tions, and i cents for each subsequent insertion.
—6G|0jO|D A|D|V[I|C|E]
{ —0
og mon) oe §
KEEP COOL
and buy at
Bartholomews’ Store,
Cheapest Store in
tre County.
LOCAL ITEMS,
—— Corn crop in our valley will be
about § of a fall crop.
rolls into the Pine Creek grist mill.
— Mrs. J. 8. Houseman, of Tussy-
ville, is quite ill, from an affection of the
heart.
—John Grove, one of the well known
citizens of Gregg, is announced for asso-
ciate judge.
crat, has entered the field asa candidate
for associate judge.
The crossings at the Evang. church
lovely to walk over.
—Fel fishing, with outlines, in the
mountains along Penns creek, panped
out better this summer than for several
years.
Lou Hassioger, who had his right
band sawed off, at Poe Mills, a fow weeks
ago, is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Chas Derstine, the Photographer
made a trip from Lewistown, last week
to take a number of views in different
parts of this valley.
—At last, on Wednesday, a clear sky
greeted vs, after a clondy and showery
spell of a week or over, when there
pot a day without rain,
~=Spring Mill's two landlords are
entertaining a number of city boarders,
There is nothing to prevent that place
from hecoming a popular summer resort,
——A few days ago a daughter of Jo-
seph Moyer, of Centre Mills, fell from
the barn, a distance of 20 feet, striking
on stones, and sustaining severe brui-
Bes,
———Miss Anna Keller left last Satur-
day for Freeburg, Snyder Co., where she
expects to attend Moyer's Musical College.
Mr. Chas. Meyer left on Monday to spend
a week at same place, visiting relatives
We suppose...
——The members of the Lutheran
church of Lewisburg, have kindly voted
their pastor, E. H. Leisenring, a leave of
absence. He and family will, about An-
gust 1st, come to Centre Hall, where
they will remain until Sept. 1st.
——Monday night bronght
rains, with chances for more on Tuer day.
The frequent showers in the last 8 days
will be injurious to the wheat and oats
cut and on shock ip the fields. and we
hear of some wheat already sprouted,
This makes it still worse for the small
wheat crop of onr farmers.
——Benjamin Myers, Esq, aged
years died at the Irvin House, Lock
Haven, Thursday evening. He was a
resident of this county several years ago,
and is a brother of Mrs. Jacob A roey and
of Wm. Meyers of Centre Hall, and was
possessed of considerable wealth, made,
we believe, in lumber operations in Lock
ts
Haven and Clinton county,
~The boro school board received a
letter this week from Prof. Mauger in
reply to the proposition made him to
teac our grammar school at
per month. Prof. expects to go west
and for that reason is unable to accept,
He recommends a Mr. Little, a graduate
of Franklin and Marshal, as a man ca-
pable of filling the position,
~~On last Saturday evening a fellow
from the other side of the mountain
with a heavy load of benzine on, started
horse and; buggy for home,
each time to pick a fight. When leay-
ing the third time, he did not think it
policy tolreturn again, as he had receiv.
ed a warm pounding, which evidently
was what he wanted.
~——=Rev. E. J. Wolf, D, D., of Gettyse
burg, who is visiting his brother, m.
Woll, of Sur Sowa, ocenpied Rev, Fisch-
er’s pulpit, on last Sabbath mornin , and
preached a learned discourse upon the
subject of Forgiveness. The Doctor
handled the subjost very ably and his
large number of hearers were oatly
edified by the sermon. Dr, Wolf is on
his way to Roaring Bpriogs, in Blair
county, where there isa church re-union,
at which he has been i iv.
ot which he ba appointed to deliv
~=On Saturday a gentleman who re-
cently moved into this section subscribed
for the Rerorten. Hoe told us when he
came to the neighborhood last spring, he
intended becoming one of our patrons,
and that a stranger came to him can vase
ing for a newspaper, and had the brass to
tell him it was the Rerorren he Was can-
vassing for. The farmer gave hisname,
as he thought, for this paper, but the
mail brought him, instead, a paper run to
run the RerorTeR out, This plece of
deception and dishonesty is on a plane
with that which procured the names
upon our list in a disreputable way,
for mailing same paper to, a virtual steals
ing of oar addresses to build up
tion trade, as we learn from
de the parties wanting to know
their addresses were obtained to annoy
them with what they did not want.
IMPRESSIONS OF THE WEST.
LETTER NO. 5
|
mountains, and what is in
light and trifling.
ver at 7 p. m,, and remained there over
night. Before retiring, Mr. Wolf and I
dropped in upon pastor Heilman, whom
there, vory
his new parsonage adjoining the
The church in Denver is hand-
order of our cwn
which
side, instead of in
front of the pulpit.
for Colorado Springs, the great
En route
was an exciting scene. The country
of our
these
And this is one of the marvels
The wonder is that
multiplied roads can be made to
they evidently do. At 945 we
reach Palmer Lake, a beautiful sheet of
a fountain in its centre,
of 100
It is a lovely spot, and
ried long enough to take a turn st
like a
fairies’s castle out of the clear depths of
At Colorado Springs we left
charge of an obliging
to
His hoary head, crowned
rose
up long enough before we get
14,147 feet above the level of the
of mountains, If he could speak, what
unfold —tales of heroic
and suicidal death!
open those stony
jaws and loose that Sphinxian tongue to
tell the story they have for centuries
hidden from the eager ken of man. The
distance up the peak is eleven miles we
were told,—although we were at the base
ofit. The trail is very labyrinthian.
That accounts for the distance to the top
In a straight line it wonld not be over 5
miles. Wanting to see as much as possi.
ble, we could not go to the top, as it
make
the ascent and return. The condition of
the air would not allow faster movement
than that. Whilst in Maniton, we were
disappointment
ing peaks. Such reverberations of thun-
der, it bas never been my pleasure to lis-
ten to before. There was somethiog
weird and yet extremely musical withal
abont the detonations, Pikes Peak was
evidently enjoying a first-class snow
storm, whilst we at his feet shared it in
a few stray drops of rain. The city
Maniton is almost sarrounded by moun.
tains, Pikes Peak being the centre of
There are some fine springs
at Maniton, notably a soda and an
It is one of the most fashiona
Ove could spend a life
the world.
Rockys go close at hand, we were
much surprised in finding plenty of
zarrs where there were temptingly
bas
eX
lift themselves heavenward, and near |
by them a cube-shaped rock is balanced |
on a pivot so slender that it seems a puff |
of air must turn it over. Imagine, if]
you can, all this massive sky-towering |
with
hewm-
heav-
of grandenr and grotesqueness,”
here and there a cottonwood or a
ors touched into a dazzle of glory by a
fierce Colorado sun, and you have a pic
ture which once seen, oan never be for
gotten, In this garden the gods disport-
ed themselves, doubtless the gods of the
Norse Walhalla, whose outbursts of wild
con-
Our
party reluctantly turned away from this
rado Springs, where we were to take the
cars for our return trip.
Colorado City is J miles from
Springs by the same name, and was
It is
the
the
now
magnificent city, and it seems as if
ambitioa in this direction would be
At Col-
orado Springs we took the Denver and
Rio Grande R. R, to Pueblo, en route for
Kansas City. The country between the
Springs and Puoeblo is very bleak and un.
inviting. In a distance of 45 miles I saw
its
re
of that region. Gold, silver, red
and moss-agates, smoked pearl,
and tiger eye, were put into
thapes, and one was tempted to invest
indiscriminately io these things as pre-
souvenirs of the trip to Pikes
Peak. All these metals and stones are
found on Pikes Peak. Tiger eye, a bean-
tiful stone, is simply petrified wood,
ribbon
pyrites,
SLs
charm, is ex-
I invest.
ia stone, and
ed into ear rings, pin or
ed in several articles of t
them.
After regaling ourselves with a first
class dioner, we hired carriages and
started for the Garden of the Gods 3a.
fore reaching that, our drivers surprised
us by suddenly planging into Williams
Canon--a narrow rent in the monntains,
with
only here and there a sufficient width to
pass another, This canonis a marvel-
ons freak of nature, It splits in two one
of the isolated lower peaks ofthe Rocke
ies, and is fall of varied wonders. The
drive is enchanting, and just as nature
been a pick or shovel upon it to keep it
tocks to the height of 200 or
300 feet pierce the blue above youn, and
at times you can barely see the day over
your head, 80 near do the tops touch one
another, Sparkling, cooling water
the
side of the road. The distance of the
drive is about one mile. The Cave of
the Winds lies at the end of the drive,
and up the side of a craggy peak, whose
dizzy heights make the timid hesitate
I saw one place in this canon
cut and penciled their names trinmph-
antly high up where no hand or foot of
on done, the Garden of the Gods was
Fancy has given
name,
a garish red and
are perfectly stark and barren. 1 was
strongly reminded of my boyhood days
when we used to have “penny a peep’
shows, as [ passed into this leantic sure
prise. T felt as if one should pay his ad-
mission fee into this theatrical scene.
The rocks are of the most tesque
shapes, mammoth caricatures of animals
that clamber and eronch, or spring into
the air hondreds of feet above you. There
is black and brown, drab and white, yel«
low buff and pink strangely and weirdly
intermingled in this rocky masquerade,
As you enter the western portals, your
first impulse is to utter an exclamation
of sarprised delight. At every succeed-
ing step you take, yon are awed into a
solemn silence. You feel the weight of
somethingunreal and unearthly upon you,
You travel on over miles of plain, cover
ed in all directions with monster rocks,
whose colors are almost kaleidoscopic in
variely and beauty —some standiog in
sombre isolation, piercing the woaderfol
blue of a Colorado sky with a distinct.
ness that putsito blush the fine preten-
tions of our homan art. Under your
foot is a richly variegated carpet of sand,
stone, grass and moss, and back of it all,
as if to make a master backgronnd, is the
snow crowned massiveness of Pikes
Peak. You pans a leaning tower whose
ready to fall without the base, and send
the tower thundering into the n at
your feet. Clusters of Sp
rest of the conntry being an almost
ral desert. Bome of our party felt
mensely relieved on resching signs of
This is a city
of 18,000 souls, and is called the Pittsburg
It is miles from
Rocky mountains, on
Arkansas river, at the point where the
Fountaine Qui Bouille empties, This
will account for the enormous water re-
sources it enjoys, both for irrigating and
water power. We tarried long enough
for a first-class lunch, and found that the
city enjoyed the luxuries of gas
electric lights, telephone system
railway, and sewerage. The works of
the Colorado Coal and Iron company,
are located bere, and were built at an ex.
pense of three million dollars and they
manufacture from native ores, pig iron,
Bessemer steel, steel rails, merchant
iron, gas and water pipe, and pails, |
iron and steel, v. B
lites
im-
bn
30 the
the
street
»oth
DEATH OF J. M. HARPER.
The death Mr. J. M.
prominent citizen of Tyrone,
Tuesday afternoon, 19 "Weare ind
ed to the Daily Herald for the following
Early in the morning while at work in
the mill he was prostrated by the heat
and was carried across the road to t
business office, Dr. Sm was summoned
and everything that was within human
power was done to reglore his
normal cond tion, snd a before
noon it was deemed advisable to convey
him to his home on Ridge street. where
w p.m.
April 13, 1545, Mr. Harper was married
to Mrs. Margaret Barr, sister of Samuel
W. Barr, of this place, Rev. J. C. Barr,
now of Dauphin county, and Mra J. C.
Boal, of Centre Hall, To them were
born nine children
He became a member of the Preshy.
terian church at Centre Hill in 1853, and
was ordained as an elder in I'yrone
church in ] )
nior member of session at
his death
of Harper, a
woeeurred
feht.
the
ith
ith
Wir $
ain vO
little
the
wf
September,
--.
(: EO)
Rank died
DEATH
Mr. Gearge A 4
Mills, « Sabbath night at
Mr. Kaok became ill some six weeks ago,
on his return from h western silver
mines. The seat of the trouble was in
his stomach, an { supposed to have been
cancer. He soffered much, sll the
and was scarce able to take any nouri
ment, yet bore up with patience
resignation nntil the last moment.
received every attention from a d
wife and kind neighbors, and re
consciousness to the end
Mr. Rank was one of oor most esteen: -
ed friends; be was a good citizen, oblig-
iog and kindhearted o all in his vicini
ty. We deeply sympathyse with Mrs,
Rook in her sad bereavement, The re-
mains were embalmed and taken to
Frenchtown, N, J, for interment, on
Wednesday 17, His age was 62 years, 00
Mr. Runk some years ago resided
California,
Mr. Bunk went to California
and lived there 30 years.
San Franciseo when it was
than Spring Mills,
A post mortem examination held by
Dr. Van Valzah showed that his death
was caused by a tumor in the stomach.
-——
DEATH OF MR. SWEETWOOD
Mr. John Sweetwood, of Georges vals
ley, who had been quite ill for a long
time, died on Friday last Mr
Sweetwood was one of the oldest persons
in that neighborhood, where he resided
and followed farming for a great many
years. He bore the character of an up-
right man, and was a devoted member
of the M. E. church. He was the father
of Mrs. Jacob Harpster and Mrs. John
Arney, of this place; also
Wils, and J. W. Sweetwood.
were several other children
names do not occur to ns at the moment
of writing, His remains were buried at
Sprucetown, followed to the tomb by a
large concourse of relatives and friends.
(iF
i last
in
in
in 1846,
He was in
not larger
days.
i qu
SERIOUS RUNOFF.
Jack Limbert, of near Madisonburg,
one day last week, had a serious
as he was on his way, with a two-horse
team, to Lock Haven, havings load of
mill, one of the front axels broke and
the teem began to kick and run.
ed off, the wagon upset and he and his
son were thrown out, The son had a leg
broken and his father was badly bruised.
The wagon was wrecked and a long
stretch of the road was danbed with
smashed eggs and smeared with butter,
Besides the injuries sustained by Mr,
Limbert and his son, he bas a serious
loss on wagon, butter and eggs,
———— AI A ny
FESTIVALS,
The, woods are fall of them and every
Last Saturday was a good
to bring them ontand the people turn
out too. Fillmore, Bellefonte, Valen-
tines Forge, Pleasant Gap, Tossey ville,
Potters’ Mills and Aaronsburg, had festi-
vals last Saturday and every one we
hear was a soccess, Naxt Saturday one
will be held at Linden Hall by the Evan-
gale) church, and Friday and Saturday
ollowing Aug. 5th and 6th, the youn
American cornet Band of Lemont, wil
hold forth, Let the Centre Hall Band
follow suit and have a
and E body
HE WANTED PENSION MONEY.
HOW A CITIZEN
HIS OWN WI
OF COBUERN PEI
NJ Ed
John Ernst, a citizen of Coburn, is
trouble because his desire to procure a
pension led him to commit forgery and
perhaps perjury. John FErnet is partially
deaf, which aflliction, he rays, was cans
ed by his
member of Company D, 76th Regt, P.
V. It is necessary to have witnesses in
regard to such disabilities, and either be
cause he could not get them or because
it was too much trouble to do so, John
unwisely concinded to do all the
ness himself.
Accordingly, it is alleged, he
'Bquire J. 8. Leiser, in Snyder Co., and
under the name of Isaac C. Mussulman,
a member of hiscompany, made affidavit
in his own behalf, It is also said that
he went before "Bquire J. C, Boal, in Cen-
tre Hall, and there, over the name of
William Walter, of Woodward, averred
that he was deaf when he came from the
army and had been deaf ever since. He
made similar affidavit before ’'Squi
Samuel J. Herring, at Penn Hall, tere
personating William Keiser, Still
similar frandalent aflidavits are
against Ernst, The matter was investi
gated by United Btates Commissioner
McDevitt, of Sunbury, who made com
plaint and Frost was arrested, He was
taken to Williamsport, where he will
detained until the meeting of
United States Court in that city.
The above facts are
News, Mr. J. C. Boal of ou: :
a witness at the hearing, at Sunbury,
other day.
busi-
went to
re
other
alleged
the
fnven by
Last
Reformed church
satardav
at 1 i
iy nappy
the ce
rented an
The occas
sliver
(Groh.
inusla
ion wa
Wh edding
I'wenty-f
17th, inst,, they were unit
This day falling on Sunday and
reason ie celebration
inti the Zird.
8, 1
The guests were Mr, Adam
family, of Boalsburg, Mr.
Stitzer, of Bellefi
mont
They received a1
costly and i
the proper time the who
n toa most plentiful,
enjoyable dinner, compre
HICR
Ap prog
jown
and
{th
1s: © Bean
and a social t
1d made
parties
members of the o
aun lirecti
interestod DOAriy
d band or belonged
other heretofore and can handle a
horn in good style. The meeting was
called to order and temporary I
elected. Committees were appointed
secure a teacher, for two weeks,
pose of the instruments to members
ittend to other matters. From this
led to believe that the band
taken hold of will be a success,
Among the p
Wes. Henny, Sam Rowe,
Ezra Tressler, Jas, 1.
Chas. Arney, Bashman,
Dingea, Cal Wieland, Dave Boo
lieb Strohmier, Sam Kreamer, Orris
Cormick, Rob Miller, and
We are glad to see the band
ized as itis a desirable thing to have in
the community. We are told that the
members resolved to ask for no aid from
the citizens and will Ves
all
i he are
Rome
fo
are
are J,
Dr. Jacobs,
Heary Boozer,
Harry
er, rot
Me-
avers mentioned
nr
(100,
others.
a
reorgan
defray themsel
NECOsRAry expenses, Oar tizens
should go them one better and give them
a boost even if not asked. as it is needed
Again we say, let the band
play.
>
lee cream every day ad
at Shirk’s ice cream parlor,
ward for his new house, down town.
we Farmers are putting away their
oats, which has vielded well this year.
good
wee FOr a chance to make a in.
PORTER.
Bulky plow, advertised in Rerors
TER, can be bought at a bargain by apply-
we ()il-clothe, every pattern and width
new and beantifol stock, at 8B, & A
Rain showers have been quite
within the last ten days, and
satorated with water
and cisterna are filled, The rain h
been favorable for corn and potatoes,
~(ur station is becoming quite a
shipping point. In addition to the large
amount of lumber shipped, shipments of
This week the first car load of prop tim-
ber from the Decker tract was sent off
and many more will follow.
—(Garman’s new hotel building is
about completed, needing only the finish -
ingtonches, They are now provided
with all the modern appliances for enter-
taining their guests They expect to
open Aug. 9th—the day the Democratic
Co, Convention assembles at Bellefonte.
wei] shim Pile, of West Perry towns hip
aged 80 years, cradled, bound and
shocked four shocks of wheat in one
hour on the Fourth of July, each shock
containing twelve sheaves, Can any of
our old Centre county farmers beat that?
se Mr. Chas Boars, of Muncy, who has
been visiting hin brother, the stalion
agent at Spring Mills, dropped in on us
on Monday, My Soars isa mer be of
the Senior class, ackne niversity
and a young man of considerable ability.’
LOCAL PENCILINGS:
-Kaufman & Long, Millheim,
Mr. Kaufman continues the
store,
A son of David Miller, of Millheim,
was killed in a railroad round-house at
Freeport
Miss Kate MeCormick, of Tyrone, is
| visiting at the home of her brother Orris,
this place, —
-Karlin's store, at the Btone.mill, is
doing a brisk business, under the man-
agement of Arthur Kerlin, my
Mr, Ed, Tyrone, spent
Sunday in Centre Hall,
graph operator at that pls
—=Y 68 Wwe are going to have a band
and no one has been asked to
They evidently mean basiness.
Stine, f
tele
5 a
subscribe,
The National Gaard en
at Mt, Gretna, this vear, will be n
“Camp Winfield Beott Hancock,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, oflewis-
are visiting their gon in-law
Mr. John Hefty, of this place.
2 of every
alnedaq
nro
rg, 3
— (Carpet and
an entire and
rads in the eonnty, at » A A.
grade
givie
price new stock, irgest
nest
Loebs
itt
ywer end of town look like it had
Iding boom,
e Cre
pen
Be IsUp now, which
1 A imber } makes the
a real
Du
-The |
YB Are «
Dove
advertisement
y scarce in this section.
3 » smoke cigareties
ill far h the cl
rt is being made by Srd and
throoghout the
nereased,
Who
» Hall COAajl
ing res
pairs near act, and
hope they w t up from one ead
of town to ti } ihe hill in town
is in terril nD and a give-away
to the sur: Repair it at once
and ever bo
4
8 0
ndings
Little of Bedford,
principal of the boro
schools this coming term. He comes
with good recommendations as a student
and instructor, and hope he will be
cessful in his work, Toe public schools
will open about the 2nd week of Beptem-
| ber,
— has
been 1
sue.
Candidates
licks on the
— are pulling in their
home stretch—some get
home to stay. Some of the candidates
report that threats are made by a few
known as disorganizers, to make trouble,
if the nominations don't suit their
tions, We, too, heard such threats, and
all we have to say, nominate good, hon-
| est, consistent Democrats, and no disor
| ganizing element can hurt the ticket,
~Carpenter John F, Hagan with his
| force of hands, viz: John F. Hagan, W.
{ D, Hagan, B. M. Greninger, Frank Wait,
Noe
| William Feidler, did some quick work
on Wm. I. Kortz’'s new house at the
They began
station,
| had the houee, a 2 story plank frame up
and ready for the rafters,
| or intend going to the Cave Hotel,
Rpring Mills, to spend a week or two in
the shade: Mrs. Bmink and children and
Miss Guesie Thompson of Reading, Mrs
Lewis Rothermel of Lewisburg, Mra
Beard of Newport, Mrs,
Mrs, Dr. Gast, Mrs, Jas, H. Snodgrass,
Mise Nettie Stizer, Mrs. M. A. C, Gem-~
berling, John A. Beard and Oliver P.
Badger of this place .—Miflinburg Tele
graph.
"™. The well-dril\ers who were boring
for water on Alexander's lot for some
time, have left without getting water,
after shifting to three spots, owing to the
nature of the soil which seemed too loose.
This is a surprise as any one would have
supposed there water could be struck at
20 feet. We judge, at most any other
place in town this would prove so, and
the present failure need not discourage
any one from trying it on other lot
We are certain that water can bo struck
on the east side of the road, within three
foet, without search by divining rod.
STABBED,
Hugh Riddle, a noted character
known in our section, was gerion
bed, on Baturday evening, while tand
ing on the corner at the Drocke: i
house, Bellefonte, by a fellow named O'-
jryan, Riddle had his pocket
his band and whitted a 3
for passtime, when O'Bryon came
and asked Riddle for his knife
Riddle handed to him, and (V' Bryan
the blade into Riddles thigh a
one of the main arteries, causing suc!
flow of blood as endanger b l
What possessed O'Bryan to do so cowar
ly a deed, we did not learn, Ie
1 A
rested, and will be tried at Augu
nile
ieee of
to
.
A CENTRE HALL BOY
We are in receipt of copies «
Jance, a daily published at
fexas, with the name of Harr
ug editor and proprietor It
ly sheet, full of the vim and
of the country. The
roung man who spent hig early
it this place and is known to 1
i
tic
WAY BW
in certain
2 i
s B04
wit
Interna
Lesson h notes
lost in Ce
week, a
will
11
nire lia
ud ees
be rewarded by
Owing to the fact tha
stock on hand, and rat!
aver, wa have «
pportunity not to be missed
We mean just what we ads
you oo
ney
Also
ed prices,
hats, shirts, ele, ¢
Next door t
S. U. THOMPSON.
BELLEFONTE, PA
o post-office
NT ELMO HOTEL,
A,
Ne B17 & 819 Avch Street, Pinion
Reduced rates to $200 pe
traveling public will still ind at ¢
tel the same liberal provision
comfort, It is located in the
centres of business and places of amus
ment and different railroad depots, as we
Oars constantly
doors. It offers special
to those visitingtheoity for
pleasure
Your patronage respecifuly solicitad
JOS M. FEGER *Propritor
passing
in
th
business or
CENTRE HALL MARKETS,
PRODUCE AT THE STORES
10 Eges
12 Rides
Potatoes
Batter
Ham... . ——
GRAIN,
REPORTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & 80N,
Prices subject-to Suctuations of market,
wesnind BB CRBs "
Wheat, white + BD Rye...c.o.. ?
Oorn, shelled. cove. @ Batley No, 1. a6
Barley No. 2, mixed with ost, bought at oals
weight and price,
Wheat mixed with Rye bought at rye weigh
and price, i
—
FLOUR AND FEED.
Raney Pat. Flour. 1 45 Bran per ton .
Best Roller Flour. § 1 85 Bran, retail, cowl,
2 Best Roli'r Flour 126 Chop per ton...
Middlings per ton. 18 80 ~ retail per owt
Plus sony commas bamiassivsine
WAORIAN ...cocscrsssmrnion covers
VEEL A RR EE a a
above prices are for cash or grain only.
KURTZ & SON