THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, _BELLEFONTY, PA., NOVEMBER
5, 1903,
» w 3
Als¥. 0,
BELLEFONTE AND
VICINITY
The Local Happenings Condensed
in Short Paragraphs
EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION
What Has Transpired at the County
Seat —Movements of our People—
Personal and Social Events—Lo-
cal Items Always Desired.
~The grain fields look green,
~The crop of weddings and public
sales is unusually large this season,
—The potato rot seems to have
ceased, and the tubers on hand are like-
ly now to escape the rot.
—W. D. Dukeman, a former esteemed
Bellefouter, now of Winburn, gave the
Democrat sanctum a hasty call the other
day.
—“Down and Up,” with the favorite
three Hickman Brothers at the head,
will be the attraction at the opera house
Friday eyening.
Philipsburg merchants are raising a
warfare on Sunday selling. During the
last week several were punished and
fined. Sunday selling in Bellefonte is
practically checked.
—Mrs. W. A. Lyon returned from her
summer triplabroad. She enjoyed the trip
very much and arrived home greatly
benefited in health and to be greeted by
her many friends.
*—Frederick Blanchard arriyed home
frome Chicago to be here for the marri-
age of his sistef, Miss Rebecca, to Dr.
Geo. Green, of Lock Haven, which will
be celebrated on Nov. 11th,
—W. H. Taylor and Charles Ecken-
roth were at Lewistown
re-union of their old regiment, the 49th
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. Mr,
Taylor is president of the association.
—Miss Alice Ishler’s night blooming
cereus made a display one night last
week, with an opening of pretty flowers
—this being the second blecoming of these
flowers within the past few months
—'"Down
the opera house
bright and snappy and scintil
the best work of a successful writer,
“Down and Up" is certainly the hit of
the season
~The Chinese wall,
from the High street bridge to the Belle-
fonte Central road
Spring creek from Water street, when on
and Up,” which comes to
on Friday evening, is
ating with
along the creek
rai station, to shut out
the rampage, is completed, and looks
like a fine job, that the barbarian floods
will tackle in vain.
--John Lauth, of Howard, visited
friends in Bellefonte last Thursday. Al
though claiming Howard as his home he
bas been the
manufacture of is
the first man to export i
successfully in
in Mexico
on from Mexico
engaged
on He was
~Herbert Bartley, pressman in the
Gazette office for six years, has accepted
a position with the Clark Printing Com
pany, of Icck Haven, and 1 his
connection with that paper on November
1st. He will m his family
Haven about December 1st
severed
ve to Lock
~—Last week's Monday was clothed in
winter garb, This week's Monday was
mild, clear and spring-like e think
we are having Indian sommer—well
there's vo grumbling for once anyhow,
only on Monday some would
have some rain—so you see how hard it
bs I
liked to
would be to please all
~Cards have been received by friends
in Bellefonte announcing the marriage
of Mrs. Matilda C. Barry, of
this place, to Geo. W. Etters, of Harris-
burg, at Carlisle, Wednesday, Oct. 28h,
1903. They will be at home after Nov.
20th, at 1600 Hunter street, Harrisburg.
formerly
~On Saturday morning the pastor of
« the United Brethren church at this place,
Rev.
fortune,
to his study on the second foor of the
parsonage it is necessary to go down a
short flight of steps and in doing so in
some manner his foot slipped and he
fell breaking his left arm at the wrist, _
~Col. and Mrs. Jas. P. Coburn,
James and Mrs. A. O. Furst, Mrs. Mor-
dacl Jackson and Miss Alice Wilson, of
this place, attended the wedding of Miss
Mirian Bucher, the only daughter of ex-
Judge Bucher and Harry W. Chamber.
lain, of Milton, at Lewisburg, last Thurs:
dap evening. It was an elaborate affair,
attended by many prominent guests.
=~On the first of this mouth the man.
agement of the iron furnaces at this
place announced to their employees that
a reduction of 10 per cent would be made
with the beginning of the mouth, This
hardly came as a surprise tc those men
who have kept in touch with the iron
market for the past few months. The |
demand for iron and steel products has
fallen off very largely over the entire
country and the result is that many of
the large concerns oyer the state have
down or been compelled to reduce
ir output. The establisments at this
place have orders ahead but the price
bas fallen 0 as to make the redaction in
wages necessary, We hear little com.
plaint among the laboring classes as they
realize that this is only a necessary re-
sult under existing conditions and is pre.
ferable to a closing down just as the win.
ter months are approaching. The Belle:
Not many deer in so far.
~HFarmers are in the midst of corn
husking.
Prof. Paul Fortney, principal of the
schools at Snow Shoe, was home to vote.
—Postmaster Young, of Nittany, was a
caller, and one we are always pleased to
meet,
--Miss Elizabeth
home Tuesday morning
brooke,
Blanchard arrived
from Over.
Pa.
~Tom Harter and Judge Love are
clearing the woods of game—skeering it
all away. Oh, deer!
Thanksgiving has been set for
Thursday, Nov, Mind your turkeys
—-we have none to mind,
26.
~—We don’t know whether this is Indi.
an summer or some other Injun—how-
ever, it is nice weather,
—You could not have told, from ap-
pearances, that an election was going
on in the borough yesterday,
~The Garman house on Monday had
an iron fire escape puton the front of
the hotel, in compliance with the law.
—Joe Lose, who is in the employ of
the United States Leather Company, has
a little time off this week and is spending
It with his family in Bellefonte.
Postmaster W, W. Montgomery and
daughter, Miss Emma, returned Monday
from a ten days’ trip to Atlantic City.
~The West Chester State Norma,
school has the following students from
Bellefonte : Joseph Butler, Helen M. and
Josie P. White,
~The great Dickinson-State foot ball
match at Williamsport, Saturday, No-
vember 14, 1903. Half fare rates on all
the railroads.
11 be at
|
i
i
i
| November
~Prof. Angel, the optician, wi
the Brockerhoff
11th,
House, Wednesday,
He isan expert on
{ treatment for the eye.
to attend the |
{ left for their home in
| of Mrs.
A. Davidson, had a serious mis. |
In passing from bis bath room |
There must be an enormous
—Mrs, Joseph Rhoads and children
Tacony, Pa., after
spending the summer here at the home
Maria D
Mrs. Samuel Lewin, of Philadely
is a guest of the Joseph
Bell
lewin much
The Be
team came
Richards.
hia,
family and other
She Mr
llefonte friends. reports
mproved in health,
lefonte Academy foot ball
home from Bellwood greatly
elated over their victory, last Saturday.
in which the score stood 2 to o. Satar
day, Novemt a return game will
be played at ace.
of Cleveland,
John I. Kurtz
is a Metho
ptired from active
health
sected with
brother
r KX
. AN
artz
preaching account of his
Some years
the Watchm
-The rabbit
ago be was con
an ofhice at this place
bunting season opened
November 1, but as the date fell on Sun.
day the hunters could not take advan-
The deer sea
Monday
1 the
tage of it until
son also opened same time and a
(reat many hunting parties
¥ | 4
the county have started for the mountain
A few deer are killed every season and
this year will not likely prove am ex
ception
-- In another part of this issue will be
from the Blae-
found an advertisement
baker Coal Company announcing that
the bonds of that organization, which
now are due, will be redeemed. Many
of these bonds are held in this section |
ding
Col
com.
and it will be well for all person hb
to give the matter attention.
is at the head
same
Spangler of this coal
pany and it is a satisfaction to all invest
has
receive the full
tors to know that the management
, that all
amount as guaranteed
been efficient will
wl §oog authority informs us that the
pumping station of the Bellefonte water
works delivers an average of three bun
of water for
child, daily
dred each man,
the town
gallons
woman and e in
leak some-
where as the average consumption of a
family would not be over a barrel or
thirty-three gallons, per day. Were it not
for the abundant supply from the boro's
springs, ‘such a waste of water, by leak.
age or misuse, would run the town short
| of its actual wants very soon. Undoubts
[edly half the pumping expense could be
|
saved and still be water enough to burn,
~For some time the railroad authori.
ties at this place have been annoyed by
a lot of reckless boys jumping trains of
all kinds and riding wherever they pleas.
ed. Notwithstanding their protestations
the boys kept it up at every opportunity,
In order to put a stop to the practice and
teach the lads that there was a severe
penalty connected with the act, special
railroad police Fred Guiles was sent
here and the first day he nabbed two
lads, Merril Monaga! and Michael! Mey-
ers, and took them before Justice Keich.
line who fixed their fine at ten dollars
each and costs. Not having any funds
they were sent up on the hill to board
with Sheriff Taylor. The parents ap
peared later and, when they learned the
pature of the case and the amount in.
volved and belug of limited means, they
concluded best to let the boys serve the
time in the hope that it would teach them
a valuable lesson. This happened about
two weeks ago and the boys are out
again, but up to this time the practice of
jumping trains has been checked. The
raliroad company are justified in taking
this course for the reason that most any
time they are likely to grind some
thoughtless young lad under the wheels,
There are enough fatalities in the rail.
1003 business incurred by those on duty,
rippled of killed. Wing
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Ra}
urty |
{ frees)
from over |
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| among
| men,
| rest
~Jno. A. Daley transacted business
and s hook hands in town Monday.
—Geo, Spangler and Prof, Crawford,
two of Potter twp’s representative men,
transacted business in town yesterday,
made as.
Bellefonte
~=Durant I. Furey has been
sistant to the manager of the
office for the Bell system,
~Mrs., James A. Beaver is in New
York City, where she will visit her son,
Gilbert A, Beaver,
cently,
-When persons write us to change
their postoffice address, it would save us
much trouble and anpoyance if they
would mention the old address as well as
the one to which it is to be changed to.
Oft have we made this request yet many
fail to observe it,
who was injured re.
—All persons who remitted on sub-
scription during the month of October
will find that the same has been credit
ed on their labels this week, We always
credit up remittances on the labels at the
end of each month, In case of any errors
kindly remind us at once.
—Sam, Williams, the veteran paper
hanger and painter, moved his store this
week up High street and is occupying the
basement in the Crider stone building
where he is fixing things up in fine
shape. Some say that Samuel moved up
town so that he could always keep his
eye on that postoffice which he has been
watching for some time ; others declare
that he made the change he
would be on hand to watch when the
work on the Soldiers’ Monument is com.
menced. There is a little truth in both
ideas, as he has given them time and at
tention in the past few years.
so that
—Landlord Ray, of the Brockerhoff
House, got a clever idea the other day
and that was that some of his boarders
would appreciate a little variety in the
bill of fare by the wav of ‘game in sea-
son,” and off he hied himself to the
woods 0 bring it in himself mind you.
’
us
vd
he has been out numer:
but the bill of fare has not suffer
Since then
times
any
The
asm
changes as the result of his eflorts
fellow has the ambition or enthusi-
but seems to have the luck
of not doing any damage to the game
Yesterday evening an enjoyable
the m
the home
Curtin
augh, man
arch an bbath
th, but to day left
80
iable was held |
embers of the
f Mrs
street, in
¥
0
west
Hart
ine on
A
(s YCArs
clive in |
leasantly
1 Mr
esteem of
IDE was 3 spent
nments served
ith him
5 wi
Harbaugh «
the all
Saturday evenin colored peo
1 a pamber
the Bell lin
EOt in a
and some
K some
of town and of telephone
the
rumpus on
ple
men employed on es in
ald
A
thrown
Eagle valley
legheny street stones were
resulting in one of them striking
lows in
reel
ered
one of the large side plate win
le and It was sh
i he off
Fau! § store att to
i ers made some arrests
but they pnable to fix
|b
ae
the responsi
ity on the one who threw the stones
in the em
this
sian
A Harbaugh who was
G
| ploy of the "machine sh ws of wn
| many years, a with the iard
Scale Works whic being
» with
As A
Are now re.
ved to Beaver os 8, Pa., will g
the scale works, as his skill me
chanic and machinist makes his
alt
'n
mova
services
nost indispensable
Mr. Harbaugh's re
, and the Lutheran church will
The community
general regret
Miss
the labors of a valued member A num.
ber of other scale works hands will also
Ko to thelnew place of operations and
of the
Haines,
con
tinue in the employ scale works,
these W. R of Belle
foute's most esteemed and useful young
Mr the
leave We
IVES
one
Harbaugh and some of
today for Beaver Falls
learn since that the following emp!
of the scale works have already left for
Beaver C. C. Kreamer, John E
Miller, Frank Gross, Mer! Knapp, Ed.
G. Graham, J. A. Boozer, W. H Parks,
Chas. Miiburn, R K. M’'Mullen, Jas,
Lowrey. Others will follow
works later. In all upwards of sixty of
the former employes here will go
Beaver Falls, we are informed,
Falls :
the scale
to
~-Saturday evening a lively hearing
took place at Justice Keichline's office
over an alleged case of violation of the
fish laws. Fish Warden Joseph Right.
pour arrested two men who reside near
the Nittany Furnace on the charge of
having a large trout in their possession
after the season had closed. The War.
den proved that the men had a large
trout, and that there was some evidence
in regard to a loop being used, but that
was not definite. On the other hand the
defense was that the men had captured
the trout in Logan's Branch during the
fishing season and had kept it alive in a
trough or tank stuce then and carried it
in a bucket to an aquarium, when the
Warden got track of it, At the hearing
there was some lively discussion between
the parties interested and the justice, who
finally discharged the men on the ground
that there was no evidence that they had
captured the fish ont of season. Og the
other hand the Warden maintained that
under the game laws it was a violation
to have the fish in their possession after
the season closed. The Justice and the
Warden held quite different views as to
the matter, and, when the discussion
became warm, compliments passed that
were interesting. The Warden says be
will follow the case further, and has
furnished a report of the hearing to the
State Pish Commission for farther fn.
struction,
“| VARIETY OF
L OCAL NEWS
Gathered From Centre and Ad-
joining Counties
SHORT AND TO THE
Events That Have Transpired Recent-
ly and Worthy of Mention
of Interest for All
Neighbors,
Items
Doings of
Mrs. Alfred Durst, of Centre Hall, who
has been ill for some time, is little or no
better,
W. H. Musser, of Penn township, from
five acres of ground, husked 600 bushels
of corn,
John Snyder, of Potter twp., is unable
to leave the house owing to an injury re-
ceived by being struck with a milk can.
C. U. Hoffer, who recently underwent
an operation in the Philipsburg hospital,
has recovered enough to be removed to
his home,
The boilers and stack for the power
house of the new Philipsburg trolley line
have arrived at that place. It
that the cars will running not
than Christmas.
Miss H. Sadie Cummings, of Potter
twp, a graduate of Wilkes Barre busi.
ness college,
said
later
is
be
has accepted a position
with Gimble Brothers, Philadelphia,
Miss Kate
left for New
Gummo, of Buffalo Run,
York from which port she
wil sail shortly for Germany where she
will make an extended visit to an aged
relative.
George W. Dunkle, of Spring Mills,
mira, where he will make his
Mrs. Henry
lives at that
went to El
home
Hess,
place
with his daughter,
another daughter also
The members of Penn
276. 1 a regular
meeting
presented
past grand
a veleran medal representing t
years member
Miss lane aden Hall
ir treat
he Howds y b
the city se
5 att
veral
Hall lumber
years, is gr
portions
taken ug One year
nearing its end, and
road are being
the
ean
more Democrat 1s inform
kely ¢ i} the job
ith
wdies entered his son's property
Er
some ro
a Su of Benner, complains that
last week and broke down several fine
fruit trees and left empty whisky bottles
on the ground. If the act is repeated he
will make them sweat
Henry Frederick, of Boalsburg reports
the remarkable vield of 700 bushels of
of
This almost
wut
corn on four acres land
reaches the limit of belief, © we have
the assurance that it is trae. and chal.
lenge the State to equal it
Ira Tice
Howard,
son of Solomon D. Tic
employed the
on the Mid.
vania rails
e, of
who has been
past two years as Sreman
on of the Peanse!
Mexico
position as engineer awaits him,
dle divisi oad,
started for inst week where a
The knitting mills in Millbeim are he
ughly overhauled ; A. D. Hoke,
It is the intention
to start some of the machines this week
ing thor
is the new manager
and gradual
the full
This
periences.
The V. M. C. A. members of Spring
Mills will hold union meetings ohwerving
the week of praver from Nov. 810 1¢ in
the Lutheran church, These meetings
will be conducted by the pastors of the
different denominations, and a general
invitation is extended,
The Howard Hustler rejoices over
having completed its sixth volume. The
Hustler is not printed on a web perfect-
ing press, but at the same time it isa
newsy sheet and the people of Howard
could not do without it. The paper is a
credit to the town and deserves all the |
patronage it receives.
The Youngmanstown, Aaronsburg |
and Old "Fort Turnpike Company have |
ly increase the number until
complement will be running.
industry has had a variety of ex.
viewers in the condemnation proceed.
ings and have asked the court to grast
them a chauge of venue so that the case
may be tried in another county,
John Ishler, who a short time ago was
getting along as well as can be hoped in
such cases. He was picking apples on
his farm (once the Valenfine place) in
Benner twp, and a limb breaking Mr,
Ishler fell a distance of about ten feet,
breaking his left leg about four inches
above the ankle. He is a brother of ex.
Sheriff Ishler, of this town,
The mountain fires in the lower part
of Nittany valley the past week has had
the effect of driving the game out of their
accustomed abode and in consequence
hunters have been killing large quanti:
POINT |
taken an appeal from the report of the |
unfortunate in having a leg broken, is |
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
§ vie E. Guiser .
| { Mary R. Workman
| { Harry FE. Houser Bellefonte
| Alice M. Potter . - Pine Grove Mills
| § Chas. Frederick Askey
| t Mary E. Saint .
{ Savion W. VYonada - -«
Jlanche Sheats
REAL ESTATE
“"
Woodward
Feidler
TRANSFERS
Annie R. Feistel,
et baron to Ellenora
Jordon, Aug. 10, 1903; lot in Philipsburg.
$700.
Wm, H. Wynns, et ux to Cora E
France, Aug. 25, 1903, lot in Philipsburg.
foo
Joseph Hoy, Sr. manuel M.
,etuxto}
Shuey, Oct, 1st, 1903; property in State
College. $2500
Jacob Condo, Exec. to Geo. CC. Hoster-
man, Oct, 27, 1903; 4 tracts in Harris
twp, $1.
County Commissioners to H. C. Hyatt, ;
| June 23, 1903; 154 acres in Haines twp.
$20.
John QO. Miles, Treas. to County Com-
missioners, Sept. 6, 1894: 154 acres in
Haines twp. $3 12.
Emanuel Guiswite to James M. Moyer,
Nov. 2, 1903; 47 acres in Miles twp,
$1400.
Thos. B. Harned, et ux to Mylert M.
M. Armstrong, Oct. 23, 1803; 1600 acres
in Liberty twp. $2500.
J. B. Mitchell, Treas. to C .M.
lower,
Aug. 26, 1874; 406 acres in Liberty twp.
$17.92.
I. B. Mitchell, Treas. to C. M. Bower,
Aug. 26, 1874; 398 acres in Liberty twp,
$31.32
J. B. Mitchell, Treas. to C. M. Bower:
Aug. 26, 1874; 406 in Liberty twp. $18.02
J. B. Mitchell, Treas. to C. M. Bower,
Aug. 26, 1874; 4
6 acres in Liberty twp.
$ : y !
24.69
Miss Ella Phi
merly of Colyer, is vi
Mil
iroy, for
1g her parents
from
n
ips,
and many friends at ©
olyer
The Bradford hunting of Old
Fort killed a deer of the
week. The Coburn hunters are also said
to have a deer,
HH. 1 erby, of Aaronsburg, has an
old Bible i PUSSCESI101 that as
printed in 1720,in the Ge Anguage
The book we printed } and
4 cxce ¢ } f "rr 1
The ladies Presbyterian ch
wl hold a LL ec A Pre na
SPriog oct g Lhe week
Decembe All kinds of far ¢
table for the he CASON Ww ‘
sold.
Arth Sutt eck, fi ( :
Ja ) 3 ia LGCATY | 5 £
will move ¢ far f | gle
~ ey Yoo from € jaco »
farm near L Ye Ha } the farm o
Hehe a St wow Uf ec ila
A reunion of he Wo 1g familie
ook place last Thursday he pleasan
bome of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Woo §
pear Port Matilda Four generations of
the Woodring family were present. Th
if a remarkable family, everyone being
republican: ames Hughes, of t
sonte, was present and made a ver
pleasant address. The occasion was a
most delightful one
It is an unusual atificat to state
that during the summer just passing out
Centre county has been spared from fires
caused by lightning—almost every sea
Son one or more barns were struck and
Many counties
e not so fortu
burned to
the ground
in the state wer pate,
electric bolt from the clouds started
N
early in the spring and set buildings or
fire
ith farm
weather
Butchering has started
by
Should mild
who have held over will
induced last week's cool
weather set in again, those
unty fav
abide
orahble cool weather sets in again, when
sausage, wurst, ponhauns and fresh pork
and buckwheat cakes will rule the tables
of farmers and others, followed hy *
Talk about your first
class hotel grub-—its no patch to a well.
set farmer's table with its well-cooked
food, all of it pure, wholesome, palatable,
with none of the aduiteration that enters
into the prepared foods, put out by fac
tories, so detrimental to beaith.
On Sunde»,
‘spec k
ut sauverkrout.”
Oct. 18th, a peculiar acci-
dent happened to Will Johnson, who re !
sides three miles east of Pine Grove |
Mills, which has resulted in the loss of
one Of his eyes. Mr. Johnson has living |
Mingoville
Rush |
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTIT UTE
CHEESE
If va L ploce of fine Ame
can or Is IN Cheenss ¢
have it
SECHLER & Co.,
Bellefonte Pa.
[Fé AL NOTICI
Notice Is ‘ v n
teres i f he
goods and 5 MeL Ag er
the pro sof the Ac f ay of
April il W aa ¢ Court
and filed f f { e Or.
phanss ( 14 ( f no ex-
ceptions be ' ay of
ext ter: ¢ " and
solutely
i It i ™ si nermne {f the
personal p vy of m. (Good! ate of
Gregg 1 1 N “ Was
set apart * G a
In a ALE f the
Persona ‘ f (Om iH M ot
Bellet t ed, as SAIRe WAS
set &] . eH ‘
Bellet Pa 3 ey
~ | ) 1
SALE REGISTER
® 4” ta
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PENNY A WORD ADV
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184
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ANTS
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ge : \ . y
a ad} e fay y
A ! eof : a ’
"i at ht eas ALY ~ oa kid each
M ¥ & ‘ { end Les
Kx pes fY adv Pew joe ate nt
Address Manage M ot Bldg. Chicago
po 4 ne
FOR SALY Good fa na ntaining
1X seres tuate In ¢ ge towsship, Cen
tre Co, Pa, be ging ! state of Jonas
tHAn Tressic fecrased. and which was iasely
occupied y Tan I'ressier, now alse deceased
Good b 1 t gO of water : good
{ orchard, ote, A so 8% nore timberiand. for
merrily belonging to the Sh n Beal farm, on
the mountain side . nden Hall
is offered at private or public sade Terms
| moderate
Josern TaessrLen, Pleasant Gap
Dawigl Tessier, Linden Hall.
FOorrsey & WaLken, Attys Ber of 010
Bellefonte, Pa mat
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
| with him his wife's sister, Miss Wilson,
and on the day mentioned while Miss
Wilson was carrying the things from the
| dinver table Mr. Johnson steadily crept
{up behind her and bending over her,
| playfully jabbed her in the side with his |
| thumb, The act cansed ber to throw up |
her hands in ome of which she held a |
| table fork, which struck Mr, Johnson in
the eye. On Wednesday of last week an
operation was performed in the hospital
when the eye was removed,
~Jno, T, Lee, ove of Centre Hall's
business men, favored our sanctum with
a call, while Mrs. Lee was attending to
shopping.
~=Mr. Buller, of the fish hatchery, on
Friday arrived with 4000 yearling trout
for the hatchery, from one of the other
state hatchery,
“Mrs. Geo. B. Klnmp and little child,
and Mrs. Sidney Kramrine asd children
left yesterday for Williamsport where
they will visit friends.
«Home Mission services will be held
io St. John's Reformed church next Sun.
day morning at 10:30. The Sunday
Bellefonte Produce.
The following prices prevailed Thurs
| day morning :
The following prices are paid by SECHLER &
| Qo. for produce
| Egas, per dozen " br
Lard, per pound A ———
| Tallow, per pound ..
Butter, per pound...
Ade, Ret pound...
Shoulder. per pound... -
Potatoes, per ASA T——
Bellefonte Grain.
The following prices are paid by C. ¥. Wao
NEN for grain
Wheat, old...
Wheat, new
Rye...
Oorn shelled.
Corn new
Coburn Mark pi
FRODOUCR
Butter... 180 ner 1H Wheat...
wines J dogOorn...
i — Be
LT ——— - “
i Barley cow Le wow
Lock Haven Curb Market,
Prices at the carb market Lock
yesterday morning :
Rutter, per pound 20 to 250;
dozen 30 to 330;
chickens,
Haven,