Centre Democrat. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, December 12, 1901, Image 5
¥ THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, 2 Pa, DECEMBER 12, 1901, Fr ss i ~ HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN i the Week BRIEFLY TOLD In a FEW LINES | Movements of Our People Personal | Mention, Society Events Has Transpired Worthy of Men tion—Short Paragraphs. ~—We had an awlyl blow on Monday | wight, —Jece last week was from four to six inches in thickness. Miss Jane Witter, in Tyrone. -But one Democrat for the year 1901. —Bdward Gross, who has been seri ously ill with appendicitis, is able to be out again. —Mrs. John N. Lane and her daughter, Miss Patty, are in New York city visiting | friends and shopping. —David Harter, one of Marion town- ship's veteran farmers gave the Demo- crat a pleasant call. — Harter of the Gazette has the long- « est string of game of any hunter this sea- son, in these regions. --Qur own make of handmade clear toys and satin finished ribon candy only 10 cts. 1b. at SoursECkS, 107 High St. --Some of our merchants have shown rare taste in decorating their store win- dows for the holiday season. — During the past week there wasex- | cellent skating at the fair grounds, also | at Hecla Park. The ice was from 406 inches. ~The members of the Lutheran S. S. will have a rehearsal of their Christmas entertainment on Friday evening, 8 p. m. sharp. ~Grant Hoover, the insurance man, has some of the best ideas in calendars that we have seen. He handles good insurance too. ~Mr. and Mrs. Murray Andrews and Mrs. Andrew's maid, Miss Lulu Pacini, returned home on Saturday evening from their European trip. —The indications are that a great many public sales will be held in our W county this spring.. Farmers seem to be growing dissatisfied with results, ~The Bellefonte chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution was en- tertained, Monday evening, by Mrs, Elizabeth Calloway at her home. —Wednesday was a veritable spring dav, and with a legion of pretty school marms abou!; reminded one of the wel. come ushering in of the arrival of blue birds and robins, —Prof. John D. Meyer left on Wednes- day for a three weeks’ trip to South Carolina and will put in part of the time at the cities of Washmgton, Richmond, Charleston and Colombia. ~Mrs. Mary McMabon, of south Al. legheny street, with her daughters, has moved to Philadelphia to make ber fu ture bose. They have been residents of Bellefonte for thirty years. ~Mrs. Bickel, whose goods were dam- aged by water and breakage at the fire of the Pacini house on Thomas street, has been paid $484 by the Concordia company in which she was insured. ~Miss Lulu Rine, daughter of James H. Rive, of this place, has been elected teacher of the Walker township school at Hecla Park. She isa graduate of the Bellefonte High school “Class of 1901." ~ Everything entirely new this season with Gorton's Famous Minstrels, Sweet singing, great dancing specialties, big novelty features; seen only with Gorton'’s, at Garman's opera house, this evening. ~The Lutheran Sabbath school is holding two rehearsals each week, Mon. day and Friday evenings, for their en. tertainment on Christmas evening, “The Birth of Christ in song and characters.” It will be entertaining and instructive, ~Wm. Mrvers, of Boalsburg, was in | town Tuesday and called to renew his | subscription. He says the hunters up | | They have good music throughout the | there are chasing bear now, since deer season closed. Monday Oscar Stover wounded a large fellow that got away. ~The next emiertainment under the | auspices of the W. C. T. U., course will | be John R. Clarke, who is styled as orator, vocalist, mimic, actor, traveler, This is the second of the course and is | booked for Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th, in the Court House, ~Mr. John 8. Furst, of Williamsport, | formerly treasurer of the Central Penn: sylvauia Telephone and Supply Co., has resigned his position as toll line superin. tendent of the Pennsylvania Telephone Co., with which the Central Pennsylvania Co. was recently consolidated, ’ ~The name of Prof. |. Dorsey Hun. ter, of Benner Twp., has been prominent. ly mentioned the past week as a candi date for the County Superintendency. He is a son of the late Hon, Denj. Hun- ter, is a graduate of State College, taught several terms in this county, was super. intendent of the schools of Gettysburg for about four years, and then accepted a similar position in the schools at Hunt. ingdon, Pa. Finding that position too confining he resigned. His preparation and experience qualify him for such a position, What | * | this paper how to make hens lay, | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Sechler, —Miss Emma Aiken was the guest of | more issue of the Centre | —Samuel H. Gueiswite, of Bellefonte, has pension increased to $8. See our fine chocolate mixed candy {at 10, 15, 20 and 25 cts, 1b, at SOURBRCKS, | 107 West High St. The Local News Compile ed During | — Thomas Howley, who was formerly with Harper Brothers, has accepted the position of clerk in C, C, Shuey's grocery. Miss Julia Powers, who has been vis: iting her mother, for the past month, re- turned to Philadelphia, Monday moruing, ~Read the receipt in another part of When eggs are 25 cents a dozen it is worth try- ing. ~Miss Margeret Sechler, a nurse in the Johns Hopkins hosvital at Baltimore, H. Mrs. L. A. Schaeffer left for Will. iamsport, Wednesday to attend the wed. ding of Miss Josie Kendig of that city, | which occurred yesterday. — Prof. John Meyer, who had been ill { the past week with luflammation of the | bowels, is able to be about again avd at. tended institute the past week, --Rev, the St. speak iu the George Israel Brown, rector of John's Episcopal church, will Army Hall this All are welcome. Salvation Thursday evening Ww slipped away from home tL Rumberger, of Unionville, Wednesday to He thought have a look at stitute it a marms as handsome pronounced the as of yore success and school ifoot a litle more so See our own make of fine Christmas | candies for churches and schools at 10 6ts, a pound. Beautiful embossed boxes furnished free when you buy your candy at Soursgecks, High St. Mrs. R. M. Evglish, both of Jersey Bellefonte A are L mn Brown and Mrs, Shore, this week, having been called the the former’s daughter, here by serious illness of Mrs. The first of January will here- Altenderfer, This is a gentle reminder to some of those who may have allowed their get up accounts, subscription accounts to ATTCATS. Owing to the damp and quarters of District Attorney mm the Court House, he considered the same not oply unfit, but unhealthy and has removed his office to the second floor of Crider's Exchange, Bob. Tavlor, of Tennessee, will be on band this evening at the Court House to lecture and sing. whole entertainment in himself and bas been before the public in this capacity fora great many years gloomy Spangler, Gov. ~ Christmas Day the Salvation Army, at this place, will give a free dinner to poor children of this will be served in the room above the Centre County Bank building at noon, and ticket two-handred borough. It all will be admitted by Charles Haines, son of David Haines, and Maize Keeler, daughter of Wallace Keeler, were united in marriage Tues day evening by the Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor of the Evangelical charch. The young couple have gone to housekeeping on West Logan St, A free readicg room has been fitted up in the Parish hall at this place. The room is open to everyone, every week- day evening from 7 to 10:30 Books, periodicals and daily papers are provid. ed for selves of the privileges of the room. ~ Building lots at Oak Grove, the new railroad town, are selling at a lively rate the past week. You will see an an. | nouncement of this place on page 7 of | this issue. It promises to be quite a town. When spring opens up there will be a | great building boom in that section. Lyman Howe's Moving Pictures at the opera house on Monday, December oth, promises to entertain all. Mr. Howe was here several times prior and | | always gave splendid entertainments. Some of his pictures are of rare histori. cal merit. It will be given for the bene. fit of the G. A. R. relief fund. ~Gorton’s Minstrels will be at the! opera house this evening. They are good and every time they were here in the past did not fail, but pleased audience. | programme and a lot of singing and | dancing that will amuse and entertain. It will be a fine entertainment, ~The singing in the teachers’ institute | this week, comes upon the ear like unto a tornado, so full of volume, but freight: | ed with elegance charming to the ear of | the lover of music. It is one of the | pleasant features of the institute, and | creditable to the teachers for charming | rendition from several hundred throats. {| =The Democrat office had calls from many teachers and others attending in- stitute this week. The pedagogues of Centre county, male and female, for good looks, good character, and efficl. ency, compare with the best of thelr class in the state and to them is much credit due for the excellency of the public schools of Centre county, «George Hart, of Bellefonte, an em: ploye of the Commercial Telephone com. pany, met with an accident at Jersey Shore last week, which nearly cost him the sight of one of his eyes. He was en. gaged in stringing wire when it broke and an end struck him in the left eye, cutting an ugly gash in the white, a bare a Yas from the sight. <Willlamsport as! | Christmas soon be | the time when business men settle | in | He is a! those who wish to avail them. | VARIETY OF COUNTY NEWS [tems of Imerest Gathered From All Sections SHORT AND 10 THE POINT What Transpired Worthy of Brief Men- tion, the Past Week—News From Over the County—For Hasty Read- ers—A New Department. Samuel H, Glossner, one of the lead. ing business men of Eagleville, is reported as seriously ill, Samuel Gramley, of Rebersburg, is again on the sick list, having been frail in heaith for over a year. We are sorry to leain that our old friend, John Grove of Gregg, had a slight attack of paralysis a few days ago. John Fish, of Philipsburg, has been granted a pension of $6.00 per mouth and Mrs. Hanvah Kunz, of the same place, $8 oo. Thavksgiving day Clare and Miltord Kreamer, of Fiedler, killed two black bears south of Fiedler ; one oid and one young one, LEGAL INTEL LIGENCE. Gathéred from the Vatlous Offices About the Court House. MARRIAGE LICENSES W. T. Hunter . . Beech Creek Edith Young - Romola John 1. Wolf Livonia Carrie I. Stover . bo Hiram D. Blowers Mamie Nelson Ellis W, Wighmag Charlotta 8. M’Monigal Lee Segner Ida ¥. Williams Orvis M, Fetzer Anuie Lucas /- Thaddeus M. Meyers Minnie M. Corcelions - { Charles Olson \ Mary Huston - Alfred FF. Bitner . Frances 8. Bitner . John M. Adair - Sue F, Campbell Chas. G Haines Maize Keeler . . Isaac C. Peters Nettie Dean Andrew J. Knepp Mary C. Gift . - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Rush twp Winburn Tyrone Taylor . Boalsburg Yarnell Milesburg Philiptburg “" { { Snow Shoe Blanchard Indianna Pa. Furnace Bellefonte Mingoville Mingoville Samuel Jordan, of Moshannon, has | been granted a pension of $17 a wonth | and John H Fish, of Philipsvarg, oue of $6.a month, | | Sir Koight C. H. Breou represented | | Millheim Castie K. G. E. at a special | | session of the grand castle held in Read | { ing on the gth. | While Oliver Hosterman, | was home cu a visit to hus Woodward he shot 34 pheasants, | squirrels aud a lot of rabbits, Linden Hall, this fall, twenty-seven head Hear i of Buffalo, parents at 2 gray | Jacob Lee, of lost through disease of hogs. Henry Ze same plage, also lost | the disease. igler, of twelve hogs from B. is lately sunk on the farm of in Peun township, water io Krape, of | The well { F. Frankenberger, | 130 feet deep and has 12 1it, It was drilled by Spring Mills | Saturday, joth, was a good day rabbits; John J. Orndorf and party, of | Fiedler, killed 15; John Fuliz and party of Fiedler, 11, while other parties kil | from one to five. The club house of the Nittany Rod and Gun club at Hecla Park will be | for the winter wm. Supt. will remain in the club house tain members and their notice Miss Ella feet of Mr. { i Brower and enter SCARS lesy and her mother Mrs Sue Fisher, of Milesburg, departed Fri.) io | day afternoon for Winona, Minun., | spend Christmas and the holiday season | with Samuel Levy and two little daught- | ers, | At the, Pirst Methodist Episcopal church parsonage, Tyrone, Tuesday af. ternoon dt 1.30 o'clock, Rev. John Wood, Jr., periormed the ceremony unit. ing in the boly bonds of wedlock Miss { Frances 8 Bitner and A'fred F. Bitner, both of Blanchard, Centre county. Mrs, Armstrong, mother Armstrong, of Pleasant Gap, was found dead in bed on Friday morping at the home of her son-in-law, James Hcken- roth, near Zion. She was 75 years of age | The funeral took place Sunday mornin at 10 o'clock from the Eckenroth bot Interment at Pleasant Gap. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS AT CEN T™RE Harn The Spiusters Return, in Grange Arcadia, by the members of the M. E. church, evening of Dec. 21. Christ. Mas seers in the Reformed church Sunday evening before Christmas. A similar service in the Lutheran church evening of December 24th, Miss Grace Alexander, Dr. john F. Alexander, of left last week for Sacramento, where she will be married to Mr. George Reed, who is a mining engineer at Ches wick, Cal. She and Mr. Reed were both members of the class of 1got Pennsylvania State College and while attending that institution they plighted their troth, ¥ ices daughter of pire Hall ff Ne The Shreckengost party, consisting of | | Messrs. Newton Shreckengost, Shreckengost, Robert Smith, John Ream, Harry Wert and Bruce Duck, season and made chase. After dinner one of the party, Harry Wert, concluded | to take the big bucks back track, a trick { that old hunters understand, and he met the animal, and sure enough he was sac. cessful. The first shot knocked off a por- tion of one horn ; jumped to his feet, another shot reduced the opposite Horn, Wert saw that he must fire at his body or lose his game, | and after firing eight shots and hitting him five times, his career was ended. IN ADJOINING COUNTIES, | Clearfield county emploves 481 teach | ers in the common schools Henry Riley, a woodsman, was found {dead in a box car at Medix, near Pen. field, Saturday, and foul play is sus. pected, At Clearfield, Friday, the Rev. Mr. Chambers, colored, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary for killing a companion at Karthaas, There were 50 new cases for trial last week in the Clearfield criminal court, and 30 left over for the September term. Ninety criminal cases for one term is a pretty good record. The Clearfield Lumber company is working 24 car loads of lumber, which is to be shipped to the Phillippines. Itis a government order and is the second one to be filled by this company. A trio of lewistown youths, Porey Hunchbarger, William Chester and Mar. tin Cargill, all under seventeen years of age, have been arrested for alleged horse stealing at McVeytown, A conference of the public school teachers of Central Pennsylvania will be held in the High chools building at Al. toons, Jannary 24 and 25. State Supt. Shaefler and others will speak. Sate Wikcampets ihe oldest man fn Say county, morn. ing, aged 93 years. He pee in business there since 1829. He was a botated postmaster in 1848 and again 1 {Aug 8 | Miles twp. ‘er, March 21, 1901 | Nov. Gg, 1 the | man, fin on OT | ied | | Shope, closed | yartics upon | . ; ; { Sarah | Duck, | Glenn, Sept of Abram Cal., | at The! it was | that | : Cyrus | raised a | | large buck Satarday joth, last day of the | the buck fell, but soon | Joanna C. Musser etal to C. Alexander Nov, 4, 1901; tract of land in Penn twp. $40. Mary A. Deiningeret al to E. D Keen, 1901; 2 lots in Millketm, $1250. B. Hering to C. Alexander, Oct. 17, 80 acres 63 perches, in Penn and $50. Stover H. got; KR. land et ux to Wm of Ralph E 2 tracts $683 1h Alexander etal to ( Haines twp A.R exander, werches in Joi 5 foe James Roberts to I, |. H 1900; 300 acres in Taylor t Charles Lau A 139 acres 45 § Penn twp , March 24g, to Harriet Zimmer. 2 lots in Milesburg. -p aset al Dec. 6, 1894 ; $700. Richard H Bros to Kelly perches Downing et ux 78 acres 1 $700 wain to Hannah M, ot of land in Boggs Nov. 4 ow Shoe 1got twp McE! 1901 9 Catharine F Lucas, Dec. §, twp. $630. Jas. M. Lucas guardian Dec. 4, 1901; 83 acres in Boggs twp. §Firo00. S. Anice Cryan Potter, Sept. 23, burg. $1500. Duck et Dec. 2, in Potter twp to Clara M. ac 146 perches to Thos. in Philips. baron 1 tract el 1901, IL perches baron to Almon 1901; 17 Acres 102 $5000 Almon I... Duck to Michael B. Duck, Dec. 7, 1901; 17g acres 102 perches in Potter twp. $5000. Gilbert El leret ux etal to George M gol; 1 tract in 23 twp. $00 A.l i Court Concluded. {dale Mining company recover rovalty on coal lands of plaintiffs, the jury rendered ja verdict in favor of the plaintiffs for | $1551.35. This concluded cases for the November term. bringing suit to mined i on of the trial - Wronged His Wife, A story of a man's alleged dual | public at Williamsport when J. Vicent Johnson, of Jamestown, N. Y., was arrested in that city chagged with wife desertion ife be. came last week Johnson, who is so to Williamsport {| months ago, avd is alleged to have been years old, came married to a young woman named Lottie Webber, Soon after arriving he wrote to his wife that be was ill in the hospital, and has » similar letters advising Ler of progress health worried over bushand’s of Sugar Valley ince writien bis slow towards Becoming bet condition | Mrs, Johnson left Jamestown and came Upon her arrival there she learned the true condition of affairs { and caused her hasband’s arrest Clin. ton Democrat. | to Williamsport Good Advice An exchange prints the which is applicable in every community, “Don’t ship a big box of clothing and provisions 1000 miles away, when there is a little boy freezing just around the corner. It is right to send help away, but take care of the destitute at your own door before going further aw Don't | hesitate about giving a Presbyt fn coat {or a Methodist pair of pants toa Luther. pan. Give the clothing to the needy, re. gardiess of the faith of his parents or re. latives. following —— - How it is Done in Condersport. A minister in Coudersport recently adopted a novel scheme for bolstering up the church collection, which had been diminishing. He informed his congre. gation just before the plates were passed around that the members who were in debt were not expected fo contribute. The collection that day was double the usual sum, «Mrs. R. V. Pugh, and Mrs. Mary Linn, left Tuesday for Harrisburg to join Mrs, R. J. Haldeman and Mrs. A. Wilson Norris, of that city, on a visit to | Charleston, 8. C., where they will be the guests of former United States Senator J. D. Cameron at his winter home in that place. The ladies will spend a few days in Washington enroute South, ~~Remember Gorton's Minstrels at the opera house tonight, «Public school children in our boro are enjoying a three.week’s vacation, In the first two days, session of the House of Representatives at Washington retudbpdidod, B. | Patton | | Age | Thursday morming in the case of Hale beirs v8 The Coal. | | about | street to Aikens corner { tery at that place, Bs church officis Sov | in | burg, | May. | children, | also { the U | home, | ried | ing chil { Oak Hall ; { lege ; i by. Dr i | ceased was | and was about 50 years of age | been | years ed by the Mann’ | mountain to Lewistown several | | Axemann and oo always keep Royal Baking Powder will and of full fresh strength regardless of climate or scason. Every atom, to the last in the can, does even, perfect work. pure, grape Makes ROYAL BAKING POWDER LO, Made from cream of tartar. wholesome food. 400 WILLIAM BT. NEV YORK, | RECENT DEATHS. | WiLLIAM BECKWITH A life long and | respected citizen of Port Matilda, Dec. 1st, died ! igol, from injaries some time since by being trampled on by Later come. Latshaw, of the of the U a vicious horse ; aged 62 years ment was made in the Presbyterian Revs M. E. church, and Dillon ating. HARRY STEVESON worming. She had She was [+] 5. Mrs day died Satur. been ill since last Tuesday. born at Hublers.- this county, and was the daughter of Christ and Susan Swartz, of this place. the 7th of last leaves a husband and three B., Mary M., Thursday night, Lincoln E. in She was aged years She Vernice and a baby born last She leaves one brother, Swartz, of Hublersbure- 1 nlerment pion cemetery Tuesday Gro. W Oak Hall, after an ill the hes unexpectedly, Mx KLINE died at be Mouday days that Dea on evening ness of wix affected rt and lungs. th came Her Sarah Houlz, 51 years ago she was mar- very maiden name was The aged husband and the follow- John A., Corn Bohn and Annie, L , George H., W., and Mrs. Lizzie Weibly, Tyrone ; also of Linden Hall ; John, Philip of Beavertown. Interment at Boalsburg dren survive Mary elias all of Calvin State Col- three H., Mrs Samuel James 1., Henry, , and brothers, of Waddle years 1D BARRY while crossing Bishop he was seen to reel and fall to the ground. He wascar. ried into bis nephew's barber shop near He never regained consciousness summoned and pro De- county He has many Day Saturday momiag at 11 o'clock, Locke was pounced death due to heart failure. born in Lycoming a resident of this town for For a long time he was employ- s al their axe factory at often drove team over the He was mar. ried twice ; both wives have died. He long since survived by ome brother, Eli Baney, of Bash Addition, three sons, namely, Frank, of Bel and Harry and William, of Butler, -—- A New Kind of Deer About two years ago the Democrat mentioned the fact that a pew kind of deer bad made their appearance in our mountains, which had shorter legs and other marks of differenee from our na- tive Hunters, this season, again report having killed these strangers in our mountain wilds in some localities Some are of the opinion these are the West Virginia deer, which were driven northward by the devastating mountain fires down there seyeral years ago, as well as by the immense lumber opera: tions going on in that state. We observe also that hunters in adjoining counties report killing this new kind of deer, along with some of our native species. The description of this deer corre sponds with that of West Virginia deer by those acquainted with it, is and efonte, Pa dezr. Weather Report. Weekly r ~=Bellefonte Station. DATE fom TEMPERATURE 1% Maximun Minimum | Dee. 5 clear 9 sl 9. clondy...omne 10, cloudy ..... . 11, elear.. Rain: On 8, at “night, A7 inch. Bein and swent have vor ellect on harmon teated with Eureka Mae pews OM, It re. sists the damp kev the boat. wr volt and pli ches doo mot beak, Cy No rough sors | face to chafe and ont, The harap k odin lia new ata 14 received [A DITOR'S NOTICE of JOHN H OBRNDORF deceased an an Estat late of Mar- ion town The signed rt of Ce tor. appoig n the fia b ok ( The New Grocer ding, Bishop Street, “The New Ammerman Buil ’ — Goods D ered | E. T. ROAN, BELLEFONTE P |g A Bishop Street A PUBLIC SALE REGISTER. haviog $3 1 at a sales agvertis. free until day of sale. Others charged 50 cents, As this paper now has almost 3000 sab- scribers, the reader uld realize the vaiue of such an advertisement. It pays to advertise your sales thoroughly. . : west of ext 3 Parties this office will ed under this irate heir will be sh “- miles res FREE Advertisements “For Sale a 1D COLUMN Wan x! | £ he in one FRaE Tor all patrons of this Advert ents exereding 3 words be charged a PENNY AORD for what i» In COPE oO Fach subsequent issue nl will cost &t the rate Our patrons are urged to this Free Want Department when bave anything to buy, sell. rest, cyment As this paper goes eaen week it will prove of ted,” ete, when pot Xow will nserted a aper, we will f that number of the same sdveriisems of a penny a w make use of ever they secure emg ete into aver 2 (0 bomen great value to you FOR FOR SALE J.C. Sunday. nace FOR SALY New Bob sled ww of Geo, Garbrick, about 2 miles east of 1 Pie casant Gap. FOR SALE J. H. Tebls, Howard Pa. offers bis truck and stock farm. 140 acres, for sale at a bargain, and on easy terms x2 or hosts miles he weighing wih east WANTE D Ww ANTED = $0,000 bushels ol a the, Bellefonte Produce Co %. Address selielonte, Pa. {ood Fox Hound. 2 or 4 years must be brought by owner and given & D.H. Kudenbander, Penna. Furnace, | WANTED — old trial, i Pa | WASTFD 25 good wood choppers. to chap cord wood and paper wood i ighest ered | pald. Camps furnished ; pro visions can be had | on job at wholesale prices. Pay day a wi day i ot wantit. W. DD Walker & Bro, Ker Ll ding B eC. RE R. O State Col} lege, Pa. w ANTED:— Experienced Jogxing contractors to cut 8d stock white pine, oak and hard wood timber, to our log ging ratlroad south of Linden Hall, Pa. A “ to Linden Hall Lum- ber Co. Linden mall fa or Wm. Whitmer & Bons Co, Bunbury, Pa MISCELLANEOUS: VOR RENT 4 room house. 111 Bast Curtis street, Bell etonte APPIY an premises, LOST » sllOg, size of _ rer, dhrk of Nov, let brown, short head, W. E. Keller, Madison FOR RENT :—ihe Bannah Farnace farm con . Jusing oo potas; 170 under boultivation er’ DCeueRY fat ply 10 Samuel Hoover, Hansa, Fa gm. A A ae WER MARKET QUOTA TIONS Bellefonte — Produce. The followin 00. for ey o¥ puud by Sncusan § “en at at manan EB TA ERE a a aden A A AA te—Grain, ee oc Ie Wing pies a4 pad C. . Wh NER for grain.