HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOW The Local News Compiled During the Week Movements of Our People—Personal Mention, Society Events Has Transpired Worthy of Men- tion—-Short Paragraphs ~Albert C, Hoy left for his home in Rhode Island, Moaday. —An abundance of good tions'’ are floating around Bellefonte. —The rains within the past two weeks have improved vegetation wonderfully. —Cherries are a fair crop and can be | bought from wagons at 8 cents per quart, —No paper will be issued from this | office next week. We expect to cele. brate the glorious 4th July. —Mrs. Klump, wife of Dr. Geo, Kluomp, aud her son, are visiting rela. tives and friends in Williamsport. ~— Farmer "“Bill"’ Kepler, of Pine Grove Mills, was in town last week and peeped | in to see the press room of the Centre Democrat in full swing. --Dr. Samuel Fisher, who has been at- tending his sister's wedding at Boalsburg, passed through Bellefonte on Wednes- day on his way back to his practice at Sharon, Pa. —This Thurday evening a musical en tertainment will be given in the court house as a farewell benefit for Ensign J Donella Mcintyre. Admission 25 cents. will be — The attendance at the band concert, Hecla Park, quite large, be continued as long as they are appre. last Friday evening was These park concerts will ciated by the public. —Moore’s photograph gallery, in Crider’'s Exchange, has been closed and Mr. Moore has left our town. The busi. ness was not sufficient to meet expenses, accounts for the closing. — Mrs. Isaac Thomas, accompanied by ber three sous, Isaac, and Arthar, left for Philadeipbia and Wash- ington, where they will spend a week or Jr., Joseph ten days visiting relatives. ~ Attorney Walker brought a sample of large ox heart cherries of fine flavor, to this office, from a tree on his near-to- the sky home. Wish we had a hundred trees of the kind, instead of having none, — Rev. Israel Brown and Wm. Gar. man were recently elected as delegates from the local order Brotherhood of St. Andrew tothe national convention which will meet in Boston, the first week in October. ~The Fourth of July. The Glorious Fourth. Independence Day. The Great National Holiday. The Day we Cele. brate. More names than there are to any of John Ball's princes. Now get your fire crackers ready. -Landlord Al Garman, of Tyrone, spent Sunday in town and was booming the coming 4th of July celebration at that place. He will entertain the Cole- | ville band the 3rd and 4th, and they will | give a concert the evening of the 3rd in frout of his hotel, which will be brilliant. ly illuminated. ~The new water wheel at the pump- ing station is almost completed by this time. It is a small affair, encased in tubular iron but with the tripple pump it is claimed will put twice as much water in the reservoir as the old arrange. ment. Hope that will anything to save expenses. ~The merchants close and lock their store doors at 6 o'clock p. m., from July 1st to September 1st, 1902, except on the following pay days, when they will close promptly at 8 o'clock, and Saturday evening at the usual time: Standard Scale Works, oth and 25th. Furnaces, 15th and last day. Match Factory, 3rd and 18th From one of our exchanges we note *“The ministers of Bellefonte are contem plating a change in the Sunday evening services. To hold a union open air ser. vices In the park, in the rear of the stone school house on Allegheny street. To make this meeting more interesting and popular the Coleville band will furnish | Our ad. | vice to the ministerial brethren, is stay in | sacred music for the occarion.”’ your pulpits and stick to your texts, There are too many crazy sideshows and freakish ventures associated with re. ligious work, the old book, told in the good old way is aboat the most effective of any, ~On Saturday evening the “Hit” medicine company concluded their ten. night engagement at this place. They had some good singing and other enter. taining features that drew a large crowd, An immense amount of medicine was sold, and especially on Saturday even- ing when it went like hot cakes at $1 a package. We can not say his prepara- tion is a fraud. If it only contained a good physic, it will prove a good invest. ment. Ifstreet fakers would come along every other month and induce the averge person to ‘‘get. a-move-on’ there would be less need for the frequent expensive visits of the medical profession, This is not a crude remark, only plain practical common sense. As to the “Hit” Medi. cine Co., we are satisfied that the pro. prietor is an unscrupulous man whose only purpose is to pull money out of the people who listen to his entertginment, | here, BRIEFLY TOLD IN A FEWLINES | | spent Sunday with friends at Rebers. | democratic candidate for county treasur- -What | | Commencement exercises at New Berlin ‘‘proposi- | Hugh Crider is spending the week at| —Brack Powell is out of the jug agam, | Eagle's Mere. ~Fire crackers are being heard these | days, despite the boro ordinance. William Keichline, of DuBois, is smiling and happy. ~~ With the recurring rains our curb market has improved much, From July 1st to September 1st spending a few days with his parents Bellefonte stores will close at 6 p., m. ex. — Henry Brown, the well known basso, | burg. ~Rev. W. H. Brown attended the college, ~Mrs, John Noll and daughter, Miss Bertha, arrived home Saturday evening from Philadelphia. ~J. E. Huffman and wife, of Williams | port, spent Sunday with Ralph Spigel- myer on Howard street, Geo. L. Goodhart, the South Potter farmer, was in town on Monday and paid us a shert call, ~The Children’s day exercises in the Presbyterian charch Sunday, June 29 | will be interesting. —Charles Thompson, of Logansport, Indiana, was here to attend the wedding of his brother George Thompson to Miss Madelene Callaway. ~~ Miss Florence Ludwig, of Werners. ville, Pa., daughter of our former towns. j cept on pay days, —W. J. Carlin, Esq., of Rebershurg, | er, was in town Friday on business, ~Miss Ella Twitmire, who has been in Philadelphia taking instruction in voice culture, returned home Thursday night, The little child of a Mr. Miller, re. siding near Rebersburg, was brought to the Bellefonte hospital and operated upon for hair lip. —Rash Irwin, the efficient clerk at McCalmont & Co's. store, is confined to his home on North Spring street with sickness. ~—Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Otto, and daughters, and Mr. Wm. Smith and her little daughter are visiting with relatives at Niagara Falls, N Y. --Rush Larimer, of Bellefonte, has se. cured an excellent position in Pittsburg as an inspector of horses, with a lucra. tive salary attached to it. ~—Si Greninger, ove of the machinists man William Ludwig is visiting her friend Miss Helen Ceader. in the employ of the Jenkins Iron & [ Tos! company at Howard, has been ~Misses Clara, Mary and Master Ed. | working at Lingle's shops the past few of Bellefonte will | The old, old story from | ward Barry left for Harrisburg on Wed nesday, where relatives reside. will spend the summer with his aunt in Philadelphia. —Edward Rine, Adams Express agent at Punxsutawney, spent Sunday with his wife and little son, who have been visit. ing friends in this vicinity for the past two weeks. ~Mrs. Nora Brown, left Monday for where she will enter the Universit of East Lamb street, pital and be treated for cancer forchead and Rev. Thomas Rote, Mr. and Mrs Sarah Harman and Ips W. Perks, Mrs. C. L A.J. Garbrich, Mrs. Miss Lulu Rine P. C. are attending the convention of Y in Tyrone and Altoona. -—At Millheim, last Frid Jamin Gentzel sold another W. FP. Smith eer and they were on Ben load Y. f of car horses. was the auction “knocked down’ the in an bour's $158 03 time, average being —Last week some one killed the big | Rood position at Allegheny City St. Bernard dog owned by Charles Har. desty with a dose of poison Edward | | | } i tractive little He refused | College as a Mechanical Engineer. days. Miss [da Orris, stenographer in Hon, AO, Official Stenographer, for the State Con- vention held Furst's office, was selected as the of County Commissioners to be atl Gettysburg this summer Since his return from Princeton, where he gradoated, Wallace Gephart I. W. G of C R has been assisting his father Da hart, in the management Thursday ¢ hing with dip net ’ Keichline sentenced and who were i them to pay 3 Cost of prosecution, amountin about §8 each ' - Bernice Campbell, the pretty and . Mrs. Fr ice, has gone to Cum. a daughter of ank Campbell of this ¢ beriand her sister, Mrs Maud Campbell with Miss 0 make her future home John Rummel, nee —Clarence Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs J. Calvin Harper, has accepted a Clar. Slate He ence graduated last week from an offer of one hundred dollars for the | will be in the signal department of the P. dog. It was a fine animal and much ad- mired in the community, ~M. J. Beezer, of Pittsburg, is visiting his parents repute in Western Penna. and is a mem ber of the Girm of Beezer Bros. who will present the Catholic church at this place dav. June 26th with a handsome pipe organ. ~Miss Mary, daughter of Sapt. F. H. ! FW. &C R WwW ~The marriage of Miss Magdelene Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. H. B. Cal. He is an architect of wide 'loway to Mr, George Boal Thompson, of Lemont, takes place at the home of Mrs. Louisa Bush, at high noon this Thurs. None but the immedi. ate friends will attend the ceremony. Oa Wednesday, June 25th, Misses Thomas, is at present visiting friends at Sarah Fitzgerald, Daisy Barnes, Helen Millersville and attending commence. | Harper, of Bellefonte, and Madge Orris, ment exercises of Millersville State Nor. | of Milesharg, were graduated from the mal school. from home several weeks. ~Wm. David Zerby, of Sober, who was a member of the graduating class, at Bucknell College, Lewisburg, Pa.; She expects to be absent Central State Normal school All of these young ladies are | High at Lock Haven the Bellefonte graduates from schoo! ~~About the only strange event that oc. last week, passed through Bellefonte on Cured down town the past week took Monday for Pittsburg where he has | Place at the Daily News office Accord secured a position on an engineer corps. | 10 them “We are housecleaning —there ~~Monday afternooon there was a cold” rain over parts of this section. In some places a slight fall of sleet and snow oc- i : | ! is an accumulation of dust and dirt in the office that we are having shoveled out The board of health must have given the {| pl . curred. Over the state there was consid. | place a wide berth | erable sleet, which bas had the effect of prove correct, | reducing the temperature to 60 degrees point. | | Forest N Magee, a former Bellefonte boy and son of R. M. Magee, was graduated from the department of law ' in Philadel . —Benj. Nearhood, of Millheim, left on | at the University in Philadelpia on Wed- Monday for Aurora, Ill., where some of his children Mrs. Nearhood went out there several months ago on a visit and it is quite likely that they will reside there permanently. Quite a col- ouy of Centre county people are located in that section reside ~Monday evening Wm. Cunningham accompanied two of Frank Cunning. ham’s small children to Buftalo, N. Y., where they will enter a Catholic orphan school. Their mother died over a year ago and it was thought that they would receive better attention at this home than anywhere else. ~~Miss Marian Nevling, a daughter of William H. Nevling formerly a resident of this place, was married in Holy Trini ty Cathedral, Tokio, Japan, on the 15th of last month, She went to Japan as a missionary of the Presbyterian board : about two years ago and there met the Rev, William Frank Madeley, to whom | she has just been married. ~The services of the Evangelical Sab. bath school, Sanday morning in their church on Willowbank street, were of a most interesting character and consisted of singing, instrumental music, recita- tions and address by the pastor, Rev, W. H. Brown. The interior of the church was decorated and the anditorium was crowded to its utmost, «Brigadier W. A. McIntyre of Buffalo, of the Salvation Army, delivered a strong sermon in the Presbyterian church Sun. day moming. He also addressed the W. C. T. U, meeting in the Petrikin Hall at 2:30 in the afternoon. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Salvation Army Hall, thelBrigadier presided over a meet. jug and enrolled into the order the fol. lowing members: Miss Switzer, Miss Wilson and Messrs, Lucas and Mulber. | | i nesday i8th. The class of 1902, includ. ing the graduates of all the departments, numbered seven hundred and few votes. He was assigned one of the prominent places for commence ment, ~Mrs. Thomas Moore and daoghter, Miss Helen, of Bellefonte, and Miss Anna Weber, of Howard, left Friday for Philadelphia and Atlantic City where they will spend ten days pleasantly with friends. While they in Philadelphia will attend the wedding of Miss Mioa | Dawson (formerly of Beliefonte but now of the Quaker City) and Frank Ball, which happy event will occur at the home of the bride's mother, 938 North Tenth street, on June 30th, ~The Central Supply Company open- ed their new grocery store last Satur. day. Its located in the building lately vacated by McCalmont & Co., near the P. R. R. station. Ed, M. Griest, formers ly of Unionville, is manager, and will be assisted by R. 8. Brouse, John I, Van Pelt and George Harris; Henry Tib. bens occupying the position of delivery clerk. Later they expect to add dry goods, clothing, shoes, in fact a general line of goods, ~The seventh annual picnic of the Undine Fire company of Bellefonte will be held at Hecla Park on July 4th. Among the many features of day are the following high class amusements: The famous loop the-loop, A game of base ball, live bird shoot, bicycle, foot, sack and tab races, band concerts and dance ing on the pavillion all day, Dinner aod supper will be served on the ground for the small sum of 25 cents, The day will close with a magnificent display of fire works in the evening. One fare rate for the round trip will be given on the Central Railroad of Penn’a and the N, Y. Central Raliroad. Forest only missed being class president by a | THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. JUNE 26, 1902, ~Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Ceader are at At- lantic City, ~— Frost reported in some localities be. ginning of the week, ~Ollie Meek, of Washington, is visit. ig friends in the county. ~8. D. Daggett, of Patton, isa guest of his brother W. I. Daggett, at the Bush House, ~Chas. F. Cook, accompanied by his family, are camping along the banks of Spring Creek, near Eagle's Nest, New potatoes are selling in Lewis. burg at 60 cents per bushel, Price would indicate that a large crop is expected, Hope so. James Foust, of Altoona, special agent for the Dairy and Food Commis sion of the Department of Agriculture, was a Bellefonte visitor Monday, E. C. Crumbling, P. E., of Lewisburg, will preach on Friday and Sunday evenings, mn the U, Ev. church, of this place. Communion on Sunday. ~The Mountain City Quartette, of Altoona, will give a concert in Petrikin Hall, Friday evening, June 27, at 8 o'clock. | 25 cents, ~Miss Lottie Christ left Tuesday for Barnesville, O., where her parents are { living. —Rev, The general admission will be Miss Christ will return tc Belle- | fonte in the fall and finish her course in the High school, —Robt Wells, of Mingoville, canvassing for Ewmons & Co., nursery. men, Newark, N Tuesday. who is J., paid us a call on | represents a good firm, Dr the Lord's Suppe | Rey Holloway will administer rin the Latheran church Sabbath, July 6, morn. place, on ng aud evening. Preparat on Wednesday evening previou amont, Sully } a home in an county Harris twp., and » He is mercantie efoute, Wednesday ling a pr ning bas BPCIous ness at that place Jerry Donovan, of Axemann, who is one the NN of democratic wheel horses in Mr car to Erie to attend the convention Donovan left Erie some twenty ago and has not seen the place since. Mrs. Harry Keller and son Ellis ar. rived home Monday from a visit LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. MARRIAGE LICENSES, Wm. P. Weaver Sandy Ridge Esther Musser Philipsburg Geo. Ww. Bright Aatonsburg Elsie KE. Weaver ig Alvin 8. Meyer Jennie 5 Stover Wm. R. Bray Sarah Mover Henry R. Kreider Mary E. Moyer John T. Merryman Mollie Nearhoof § Fravklin B. Reed { Minnie E Shultz { Frederick BE. Freeze Susannah V. Wagner Boalsburg | Centre Hall | Bethlehem | Centre Mills | Pen Brook Centre Mills | Hannah warriors Mark | Rebersburg Milesburg « « Wingate Mary Jane Womer et baron, to Levi Seguer, March 21, twp. $500. | 2. C. Harpster et al to Isaac Harpster, | April guson, 1902; 1 lot in Harris 17, 1900; 2 tracts of land in Fer. | fr. Samuel I. Lucas, et ux to E. 8S. Ben- | nett, April 28, 1902; 216 acres, 34 perches | in Boggs twp. $600. M. D. Kelley et ux to T. B. Buddinger, Aug. 31, 1901; lot in Snow Shoe. $2324 - | 95 Chas. W. Wilhelm to Monroe H. Kulp, June 10, 1992; % int. 4 tracis in Miles $2500. | rine's drug stare and ALL RUN DOWN An Every day Story, No Appetite, No Ambi- tion, Lonstanl Headaches, No Rest, No Sleep, Listiess, Languid, All Played out, A Belletonte Citizens Gives the Curse Boloman Garrett Bellefonte Pa much run down and My head ached a great over. 1 was also bother at night. Isaw Dr. A 80 highly recommends of No, 301 Alles ny street, says I hind been feeling very fu long time. ired all wlesplessness Serve Pllis dig Krum. ¥ did me a great dest ase xn a Dox 8 I felt first rate after gu of good fn gE them and 4 have no hesitation lu recommend ng them Wo others Dr. A. W._ Chase's Nerve Pil re wold at She A. W. Chase Medicine hat portrait and signa ery pack. A box at aealers or In Co ture of A | age REAL ESTATE TRANSVERS. Buflalo, N. ¥ Ww Ch New t Are on ev MACHINERY REPAIRS. Has ing purchased the L. C. Wetzel Water Street, in undersigned will } repairing bieyeles, engines and machinery in general, H. E. GARBRICK. machine sho Bellefonte, con PE, On the tinue the sale In LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS | Three Fine Farms Mouroe H. Kulp & Co., to Nathan | Foi Hough et al, June 2, 1902, 2 tracts of | x land in Miles. $1, | Private Sale ! Geo. W. Miller, et ux to John C Shuey, April 1 n » ] " > FEATS | Misd Jane McCalmont on North Thomas | | pring twp., went along with the special | y 1902; 50 acres in College twp. $3000 Margaret C Woodring's exrs. to Geo. | Garbrich, March 28, 1902; 1 lot in Belle. | He handles choice goods and | foote. $4700 Scott G April 24, 1893; Aaronsbury IF F. Burd to G etux to G. E on Stover, Stover, interest ot E un Haine - March 11, $450 Stover ® aude 1, of Linden, Ly- of m 3 1% the home Mr. and Mrs Miss Lil ated Wilson I. Fiemmng ian Crittenden, week from the Buffalo Kinder. who gradu. ast garten school, arrived bome Tuesday night -~Mrs. Martin Reese and son Robert, of Snow Shoe, are visitors at the bome of | Street, to | friends in Philadelphia and Laocaster. | Pp They Keller {will be guests at the Keller home for several days were accompanied by Mrs ~Monday Isaac 8S township, called at our office to order dvertising for the sale of the Geo. 8. | : &f . - | & woest at the bome of Mrs " | and will While not a nominee on the ticket | | Hov, decd , homestead, east of Jackson ville this year, be is still a true democrat and much interested in its the success. ~The engagement of Miss Aurora | Moore, daughter of Mrs. John Moore, to | Mr A. C. Otis, of Philadelphia, is pub. {licly announced. Mr. Otis is the repre. sentative of the Union Mutual Life In. surance company. For several years | past Miss Moore held a position in the | Philadelphia offices. Earle, the S.yvear old son of Mr. Al | Landis, residing on Penn street, Monday | evening, Irvin's stationery store, and be with | another little fellow put it off in front of the Y. M. C. A. building. A terrific ex. | plosion followed lacerating his hand so badly that the attending physician, was | compelled to make fourteen stitches ~The engagement of Miss Bella K | Rankin and Mr. Frank McFarlane, of | Boalshurg. was recently | Miss Rankin is one of Bellefonte's effi- | cient school teachers and a lady of many | attainments. She is a sister of Mrs. D, | H. Hastings. Mr. McFarlane is a pros. | perous young farmer in Harris township, a good business man, and comes from | one of our old line families, A committee of three of the officers of the Centre conn'y Christian Endeavor Union held a union service in the Chris: tian chapel at Howard, on Tuesday evening, at which the 4th and sth of Sept. was selected as the time for hold- ing the tenth annual convention of the Union, and Miss Maud Hopkins was elected chairman of the committee of ar. rangements. (James A. Pratt, Pres.) ~The closing exercises of the Paro. chial school on Bishop street, were held Tuesday afternoon. The school num: bers about 100 scholars and is under the care and direction of the sisters of the Immaculate Heart, who are devoted to this work. Gor. D. H. Hastings last week, before leaving for Burope, sent Father McArdle filty dollars, to be given in prizes to those who by any special merit, should receive them, and which were awarded as follows: For general excellency throughout the school year in the different classes: 1st class Anthony Brown, fi000; 20d class Agnes Shaughnessy, $9.00; 3rd class Benedict Beezer, $800; 4th class ~An« drew McCafferty, $7.00; sth class—Helen Hull, $6.00; 6th class—Arthur Brown, $5.00; 7th class—~Anna Graham, §3 oo; 8th class — Basil Mott, $2.00. Miss Marie (Walsh a gold medal for proficiency in music. found a cap, or cartridge, at | will | and ber little son, Oliver, who | Frain, of Marion | | will the East High Street, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis Adam Wolf, caller ~Mrs. Hannah Jones, widow of late William jones, who resides on of Rebenburg, was a yesterday, be reports sleet and frost beginning of the week in the east. end of Brush valley ~~ Miss Sarab Sides, of Jersey Shore, is Louisa Bush be bridesmaid at the Ca Thompson wedding this noon AWAY ~On Monday, while stepping from a car at Mill Hall, Frank Warfield sus tained a severe sprain of the ankle which has confined him to his home the past few days. and Mrs. W. U. Irvin left Tues day aiternoon for Philadelphia where the Dr. will take a post graduate course in the University of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Irvin will visit friends in the Quaker City and Atlantic City. Dt On page 7 of this issue we introduce & new feature, a puzzle picture, over which vou can puzzle your wits to find the hidden object. A different picture appear each issue as long as we | find they are of interest to the patrons of | the paper =During the past week County De | tective Jos. Rightnour arrested five fel. | lows announced, | .. | Eagle pear | | | | } i for fishing with nets in the Bald Roland. He also captured two men for the same offense out near Roopsburg. The fines and costs imposed made it dear fishing. James Franks, a private in Co. 1, Sth U. 8. Cavalry, was discharged at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., last week and arrived home Monday. He is a son of Adolphus Franks who resides near Mc Coy & Linn’'s chain works. He had been in the Porto Rico campaign, ~R. P. Barnes, of Pittsburg, Pa.. rep. resenting the firm of R. L. Polk and Co., |: publishers of the Penn’a Gazetteer, is calling on the business people of Belle- | font this week gathering data for their next publication. This is a large, com- | prehensive and useful work giving | names of all firms by towns and coun ties and in classifed order. The former | book was published about twelve years i ago and this is to take its place. It is a useful, volume and used by most firms in the state, ~Grant Hoover got wrong shifted on Tuesday. It appears that the stork made its first visit to their home that morning and the event naturally elated the young insurance man. The good news was too good to contain all to him: self and away he went among neigh bors, friends, and finally by the phone whispered the happy event to near rela. tives at State College and elsewhere, telling them of the bright little boy that now was the joy of his life, You can sot imagine how be wilted an hour later Estate of Jacob Garbrick, dec’d. late of Marion twp. r described real mess uAge tenement d in the borough of Centre and state of « property of 1. B Bath J described as follows: on the he east by Main kK. and plan of ihe iwo ¢ and Greist purchase f sale: bal ih Interest. to norigage on the RUMBERGER Administrator LB Bathurst Dec'd. UBLIC SA LF Ww be offered at 3 Rouse Bellefonte ot SATUKDAY ates mw the iblic sale, at the Court AUGUST 5a Wing described real estate: Z0 ACRE FARM located In Marion towns? of Jacksony ©. And con GEO. 8S HOY. DEC D HOMESTEAD adjoining propert of B. ¥. Vinada, Joba Hoy Jr . and Wm. Orndorf Thereon erected a splendid Bank Barn, good dwelling house, and a DOCORNETY iidings. Never falling house ard bars ood This farm consists of Bd productive, and In veins of nD ore Located within a desirable loos i for wi ip about mile east monly known as the 8 mT oy nvestmet &iADCe NviK ¥ A no tog meto BW ree not note FREE AD COLUMN FOR BALE Pian hb single comb vr and white WW yandote Mattern J ans ha ad N Marion | 0 Ths, 4 years old, Inquire al Bhoad's Black mare gentle FOR SALE Cle ment Dale, Esq Yalunbhle farm Inquire of Bellefonte, Pa MARKET QUOTATIONS. Lock Haven Curb Market The following prices prevailed Wed. pesday morning : Butter, per pound 18 to 20¢; eggs, per dor 18 to 200; chickens, per pair yoc to $1 20, mew potatoes, per peck 25 to 300; lettuce, per head 3 to sc; onions, $C; spinach, per peck 200; asparagus, per bunch 10c; cabbage plants per 100 25¢; strawberries per box 12 to 15¢; raddishes, per bunch sc; beets, per bunch sc; green currants, per quart 7 to 8¢; per quart § to Sc; black raspberries, per quart 12)4¢; red raspberries, per quart 15¢. The prices are paid by SoHLER & BEER uliow per pound FS ————— Hi at , per wi Shoulder. ph The following prices aze paid by ©, ¥. Wae- wan for grain. hat 2% rane we.
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