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qrsvl Insertion. IsOr'Klt'li. Nrartlie t'ounty Court llous
between the Kir National Hank aud the OnuntyJail.
Vol. xxxix. Jii.y 1902.
Xl'MBER 29
Republican Standing Committee.
Adams CP. Flue. J. T. Shawver.
Heaver I'has- K. lircese. 11. II. Kaust.
Heaver Went -J. W. Ilukcr, Iavld KennliiKer.
Centre W. A. Napp. L. C ltintraman.
('luipniiin-Joseph I.0111?. T. K. Leiitht.
Franklin J. C. llnckenliurK, ' K Metier.
J-kson J. S. Yearii'k, Win. Martin.
Middleliurg Flank Secht, Hank W. Yoder.
Miildlecrcck-.M K. Krdley, J. M. Miturer.
Monroe - II. C llendrii ks. II. K KIsher.
I'eiiu .Insciih K. Hendricks. I N.Jarrett.
Perry-A. W. Vnlcntine. F. K. Buyer.
SVrry Went J. s. Wu.ay. ! . Strawsrr.
Scllnssovi- I. tmnk Keller. J. A. Ludwig.
spriiin '. li. Klose, 11. llarrson Snouk.
I nioii -.1. li, stnlil.
Washington W. F. lirown, Myron v. Moyer.
liKrri'.i.icvx Tickkt.
Fur CKivirnur.
;iiiiii. '1 V. lYiiiiyiaeker.
Fur Llenti-n int-oovcriinr.
William M. lirown.
Fur Si'iVt'tury oi Internal AfllrH.
Isaac 1. lirown.
For t'oiinrevs.
l'.il. M. Iliimnicl.
i
' is il J'Vi to Ulstrl-li'iinforeiicr.)
Fur Annniily.
F. C Jjuwt'isox.
For Sliorirr.
(.'lias. H. .Sampsel.
Fur Treasurer.
1 . Xonnan A pp.
For dimity I'uiiinitssluiiers.
1 larrison Moyer.
Jonathan Iveichenlmeli.
For comity Auill'orN.
(.'has. M. ArlMigast.
John M. Rover.
For Coroner.
A. J. Herman.
Senator Quay is off to the Main woods, Gover
nor Stone h with the soIJiersnt Gettysburg, Sen
ator lVnrose is at the seashore and other leaders
of the Republican Iiost are oft on their vacation.
This will give the Pattison managers a breath
ing spell and also an opportunity to figure up the
size of Judge Penny packer's majority.
The York County Commissioners are uncov
ering fresh crookedness every day. Their fraud
prober has just discovered that the bills of near
ly eighty assessors had 1kh.ii raised $100 each af
ter payment. All the assessors of the county
were summoned to appear before the commission
ers to make known the amount of money they
drew since 11)01. This investigation of the
finances of the county is about concluded and
soniestartlingrevelations are predicted. It seems
to have lieai uneasy tiling for the crooked officials
of the county to rob the taxpayers right and
left.
There are increasing signs of a little mix-up in
the contest for United States Senator. Senator
Penrose feels confident of re-election and Senator
Quay has said his colleague will have enough
members if the Legislature to make certain his
return to the Senate. It is intimated that
Attorney General Klkin and his friends will
oppose Senator Penrose on the ground that he
was too active at the recent. State convention and
for the reason that he did and said things which
place him outside the pale of friendly considera
tion by the Klkin people. Mr. Klkin has not made
any statement which would tend to confirm the
story that he will lead the opposition to Penrose
and until he does ail the reports of a Senatorial
rowcan betaken with salt. It is right of any
Republican to fight within the party and a
contest conducted along proper lines cannot do the
organizationally injury. Hut mid-summer po
litical speculation is often picturesque and the
clear frosty day of the Fall will clear the atmosphere.
Such municipal corruption as has been un
covered at, Minneapolis has appalled even those
communities which were regarded as loose and
indifferent from a moral standpoint. It 'appears
that the Minneapolis officials were hand in glove
with the keepers of disorderly resorts and in
league with thieves' nnd confidence men whom
they protected for a division of the spoils. The
whole municipal structure from the Mayor down
seems to have been honeycombed with crooked
ness of all sorts. It is apparently up to the pto
ple of the avarage city to correct the evils which
menace their rights and their property. There
are always enough citizens in any community
to drive th- wrongdoers to cover and all that is
needed is a sturdy enforcement of the laws.
In speaking of Hon. Uoleit K. Patiison,
Democratic candidate for governor, the Philadel
phia JCorth American says Robert E. Pattison
caunot be elected governor, and every man who
has political common sense knows it It is true
that in the country districts he inspires some en
thusiasm, yet he is weakest where he isliest known.
Organized lalior is against him. Philadelphia
democracy is against him. The men who have
seen his vacillating course in recent years, his
willingness to compromise with evil forces, give
no welcome to his nomination.
He is not only negatively weak ; he is positive
ly vulnerable. His record as a business man
and financier during recent years is open to attack,
and if he becomes a dangerous rival the ' .epuli-
lican machine will unquestionably lav bare that
record to the political injury of himself and his
party.
Distrusted by Independent Republicans, in
capable of even inspiring the confidence of Demo
crats, failing to measure in integrity or ability
the equal of Judge Peunypacker, the Republican '
machine nominee, Robert K. Pattison stands as
the impersonation of a reckless, fatal candidacy.
i He will receive some independent support, no
doubt. Many men, though rating him below
Judge Peunypacker, will vote for him us a pro
test against (iuayism, being assured that their
votes will not elect him. But he is doomed to
defeat, and as he falls he will carry deeper into
the nure of dispute the faithless, futile Democracy
which he unhappily leads.
Harding Bargain Counter
I have just returned from the Eastern cities with a fi,
line of Spring and Summer goods at prices that DEFY
COMPETITIOX. ; . . - .
A Few Bargains
Jjuwn and Organdies 5c.
Yard wide muslin worth 7c must go at 5c
Prints, as low as 4c and up.
Table oil cloth, 12c and up.
Shoes
Meu's heaVy plow shoes, 90c.
Men's heavy split ieg tap soles and iron heel rim, $1.33
ladies' fine dmigolu shoes worth $1.50 marked to?l.()
Come to see the full line of
Work and Dress Shirts.
'IS STATE A IUGNET
All Eyes Turned Toward Pennsyl
vania This Fall.
R008EVELT IS TO BE UPHELD
Tha 8olldlfietion of the Republican
Party Has Wiped Out the Union
Party Republican Campaign to Be
a Hot One.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
Philadelphia, June 22. "I am glad
to see that you Republicans In Pennsyl
vania are showing a solid front to the
Democrats and are going to carry the
state by an old-time majority this
fall," said ex-l'nlted States Senator
George S. Shoup, of Iduho, a former
Pennsylvania!!.
"Every political leader that I have
met beyond the Mississippi feels Just as
1 do," he continued. "Tho support of
every loyal ItepuMienn state is needed
at Washington, and the fact that there
is a fnlted States senator to elect in
Pennsylvania, who must he a Repub
lican, adds Interest to this year's tight."
"No Pennsylvania Republican can
visit Washington as I have done and
meet Republicans from all parts of the
country without being impressed with
the same general interest manifested in
our approaching tainpalgn. This Is
due to the desire to see national pros
perity continued through the unselfish
support and continuation of our pres
ent Republican administration."
WHAT PENROSE SAID.
Pennsylvania, tinougn ner represen
tatives in the house and senate, has
given unwavering support to President
Roosevelt. The ft cling in Pennsylva
nia, and her duty under existing cir
cumstani cs, was most ably expressed
by Senator Penrose in an interview In
.1ip Philad" ljihia Press of last Tues
day. Senator Penrose said:
"So far as the state of Pennsylvania
Is ronierilej I litinw the people lire
heaitily for Ko.evt It. It was the
Phil. lib ;ui l Pennsylvania delega
tion in 11." N.ii'onal Kr;nililii an "on
venti p t' li :.i nude his nomina
t;i n f :,;. . I'!. :,t, mid while it
i:.;.y I v ti.- i :. was not I lu n paitl' ii
lariy ;.r.i- : r il.ut ''!'!--e. y. t it was
t he ni t i .i ' !' '. vanians l hat
Made 1 .i ;,''! t in tin1 end, how
ever !:,..;.'; I ! 'I I e ,!t v as at t he
. T:,i !'. v , ::iiia Slate Conven
; ii in has in.;. : . 1 hi :u for reuoml nation
and Kan.-...- v d .Mmtii sota l..ie done
lihewi-e.
ROOSEVELT'S ALL KK'.llT.
"Mr P.oi.sexelt lias ndheicd in tho
mail: to i.i-t !eiLe to continue
.YiKhil' j poli.-y," lontiniKd Senator
Petnose, "u,:r great prosperity ban
continued '".i interrupted notwithstand
ing the president's assassination. The
j:reat mass of the American people will
want this condition to bo continued
undisturbed, and tho only assurance
that this will be done Is "by continuing
the present Republican administration
of the government, the achievements
of which have been so brilliant in the
last six yeara. Unless many great mis
takes are made In the next two years
public sentiment Is not likely to
change on this point." ,
Pennsylvania should be proud of her
Republican representatives In congress
In the recent crisis. They appreciated
the situation nnd were fully equal to
It. Senntors Quay and Penrose Is the
senate, .and the congressmen in the
house, led by Dahell and the venerable
Grow, never halted in their allegiance
to the administration, while other Re
publicans, not appreciating the situa
tion in its gravity, failed to hold up the
hands of President Roosevelt, and in
many instances opposed the policy of
the party.
GETTING THE COLD SHOULDER.
The aftermath of this action Is now
being shown, in Michigan four Repub
lican members of congress, who were
conspicuous in their opposition to tha
administration, have been unceremoni
ously rejected by their constituents
nnd refused a re-nomlnntlon. Senator
Dietrich, of Nebraska, who was one of
the leaders in opposition to Cuban reci
procity, has been subjected to a verit
able frost since his return to Omaha
He attended a meeting of tho Repub
lican committee and not only was his
welcome a chilly one, but bis sugges
tions on party management were ig
nored. Pennsylvania has no such scores to
settle. Her representatives on the Re
publican side are loyal, active, far-seeing
statesmen, whose ability Is every
where recognized.
The fitness of Judge Pennypacker for
the gubernatorial (hair is also every
where recognized, even by Democratic
newspapers outside the state. 'I he
Washington Star, Independent Demo
crat, which has b-'en hostile to Senator
Quay and the Republicans of Pennsyl
vania, commented on the work of the
Republican State Convention ns fol
lows, at the same time acknowledging
that Pennypacker would be elected:
A DEMOCRATIC ENDORSEMENT.
"Tho Republican nominee for gov
ernor deserves anil commands the re
spect of the best men la the common
wealth regardless of party, lie accepts
bis party leadership with full under
standing of what the occasion calls for,
and his character in assurance that if
elected as he is reasonably certai tn
be ho will exert the full influence of
the governorship toward giving the
people the kind of an administration
of their affairs for which for some
years they have been clamoring. Judge
j Pennypacker may be accepted as a
; leader under whosio banner men of
highest ambitions for the stato may
i fight with pleasure and confidence. '
! In the li;;ht of this admission from
J Democratic sources, it Is interesting to
i note the attitude of the Democracy in
I Pennsylvania at the present time. Here
In Philadelphia It Is an open secret
that former Judge James Qay' Gordon
Is not only opposed to Pattison, but
that he Is going to knife him when the
time comes. City Chairman Donnelly
Is particularly bitter against Governor
Pattison. Colonel J. M. jGuffey, the
state leader of the Democracy, tried to
get these warring foes together at
Erie. He 6ent for Donnelly, and when
the latter came to the door Colonel
Guffey went to meet him and invited
blm to enter. But Donnelly drew back
on the threshold. He caught a glimpse
of ex-Governor Pattison inside, and
said:
"You cannot get me Into a room
where that man is, Colonel Guffey. 1
will not have anything to do with
him."
DEMOCRATS ARE FIGHTING.
On the surface Chairman Donnelly
and his friends are supporting Patti
son. Privately they are expressing ha
tred for him. On the other hand, the
Republicans of Philadelphia are thor
oughly united. There are no Inde
pendents, Insurgents or Stalwarts; tney
are all Republicans, witnout any divid
ing line whatever. All differences have
been wiped out except in the case of a
few disappointed ofTlce-seekers who nre
without a following.
The Union party is only a shadow
of its former self. In Philadelphia it is
prat tli ally out of existence. Speaking
of the Pnion party and its present' con
dition, the Philadelphia Press, the for
mer Independent organ, says:
THE UNION PARTY DEAD.
"The opinion of a good number of
tho active Unionists of last year la
that the Union party Is not destined to
cut much of a figure in the future poll
tics of Pennsylvania. They point to
tho fact that the great strength of the
party last year was in Philadelphia,
where the candidates on the Union
ticket polled almost 100,000 votes. The
new party was strong then because of
tho public indignation over the turning
clown of District Attorney Rothormel.
"There Is nearly nothing left of tho
Union party in Philadelphia today.
Not only the ward organizations but
the city organization has practically
been abandoned. In fact, there was
little left of any part of the organiza
tion here last spring, when tho Union
candidate for magistrate received less
than 25,000 votes."
Tho secretary of the Republican
State Committee, Colonel Wesley R.
Andrews, who was in Philadelphia to
day, said:
"The campaign this year will bo a
very vigorous one. I am on my way
home to take a rest for ton days or two
weeksi and expect to return to Phila
delphia about the 14th of August, and
open headquarters. -By the 1st of Sep
tember, when Senator Quay will re
turn, I shall have everything in work
ing order for him to begin operations.
1 understand that the Democrats are
boasting that they exp3ct to make a
whirlwind campaign this fall. The Re
publican campaign will be a cyclone
compared to which the Democratic at
tempt will be a mere puff of not air "
Residence Portion of Baltimore De
vastated by Fierce Tornado.
HUNDREDS OFHOUSES UNROOFED
HENRY HARDING
j SCHNEE, PA,
Of Those Who Perished, Nine Were
Drowned In Harbor From Open
Boats, One Killed By Falling Tree,
and One By Live Wire.
Baltimore, July 21. A fierce torna
do, characterized by a wind storm of
extraordinary velocity, thunder, vivid
lightning and a heavy rain, suddenly
burst upon Haltimoro at 1.30 p. m. yes
terday, coining from the southwest,
with the net result that 11 persons lost
their lives, hundreds of houses wore
unroofed, trees in the public parks
nnd streets were torn up by the roots,
many buildings damaged and several
people Injured. Tho storm exhausted
its I'll ry in less than 15 minutes. The
damage done in the business part of
tho city was comparatively slight, be
ing confined to the blowing down of
signs and injuries to roofs. It was
in the residence portions of tho city
along the river front and in the liar
bor where the wind spent Its violence.
Of those who perished, nine were
drowned in the harbor from open boats,
one was killed by a falling tree and
one by a live wire. Tho following is
a list of the killed:
Drowned in the harborRoy Bate-
man, Joseph Cain, John Cuin, 6 years
old; Thomas Carroll, Harry McCor
mick, Mrs. Mary Schuler, Harry S
Schuler, 10 months old; Olive Schuler,
4 years old; Charles Schuler, 7 years
old.
Killed by falling tree William Cor
nish, colored.
Killed by live wire Charles Seha2
for. The first three victims In the above
list were out in a rowboat on the river
with three other companions. When
the storm broke the boat was capsized,
three being drowned and three heiri?
rescued by tho tugboat Kdna V. George.
The boy killed by a live wire had,
in company with two other boys, gone
into a shed for protection, when the
shed blew down, nnd a live wire fell
on one of them, resulting in his death.
The drowning of Mrs. Schuler and
her children was the most pathetic in
cident of tho hurricane. MU-hael Schu
ler, with his wife and three children,
accompanied by his brother-in-law, Jo
seph Cooper, and his wife, bad gone out
Into the harbor for a sail in a 30-foot
boat. When tho storm came, Schuler
and Cooper took In sails. Schuler sent
his wife and children into tho lntle
cabin, and ho stood at tho tiller to keep
the vessel's head toward the wind, a
sudden K'lst of wind threw tho boom
of the vessel nround, knocked Schuler
down and pinned him to the deck. An
other gust capsized tho boat, releasing
Schuler, who, with Cooper and his
wife, were thrown into tho water, leav
ing Mrs. Schuler and her children pin
ned in the cabin. Cooper saved himself
and his wife by hanging to the bottom
of the overturned boat, and Schuler
saved himself In the same way, after
making frantic efforts to get at hla
imprisoned wife and children. A crew
from the schooner Edward H. Hunt
rescued Schuler ond Cooper and wife
and towed the capsized vessel to the
wharf, where It was righted and the
dead bodies of Mrs. Schuler and 'her
three children taken from the cabin.
Thomas Carroll, with four other
young men, were out In the harbor in
a rowboat, which was capsized. Carroll
was drowned, while his four compan
ions clung to the rudder of the Mer
chant and Miners steamsnlp Chatham,
from which perilous position they were
rescued by the tug Mary.
A colored camp meeting was in pro
gress in Paradise Grove, near Powhat
tan, on the Liberty road. The congre
gation had Just been dismissed when
the storm broke. A huge oak tree fel'
upon the tent In whlcn the services had
been held. Several of the worshippers
were caught in it as it fell. The tree
had to be sawed into pieces before the
imprisoned men and women could be
released. William Cornish was
crushed to death by the falling tree.
The others were not seriously injured.
CAPTAIN STRONG- A FUGITIVE
Charged With Stealing $250,000 Worth
of Jewel From May Yohe.
New York, July 22. A formal com
plaint of grand larceny was made
against former Captain Putnam Brad
lee Strong, son of ex-Mayor Strong, last
evening by May Yohe, who visited po
lice headquarters, accompanied by her
mother and her lawyer, and there
charged Strong, who recently disap
peared from hla home at Hastings, with
the theft of Jewels which she values at
$250,000. Her complaint was - enter
tained and a general alarm was sent
out for the arrest of Strong.
Miss Yohe's counsel said that the
safe in the Knickerbocker Safe Deposit
Company, whore Miss Yohe kept her
jewels, was opened, and it was found
that her jewels, valued at $250,000, had
been removed, nothing of value being
left In the safe except a few trifling
trinkets. He also explained that pawn
tickets calling for $100,000 worth of the
missing gems had been recovered.
Miss Yolie said there was no longer
necessity for her to corneal anything
regarding the disappearance of the cap
tain. "His family has tried to do every
thing to Keep him away from me," she
said, "and now I do not intend to re
main silent or inactive."
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia. Pa., July 21. Flour
was steady: winter superfine, $2.75f
3: Pennsylvania roller, clear, $:!.304i
3.50; citv mills, extra, $3ff3.20.
Rye flour was quiet, at $3.25 3.31) per
barrel. Wheat was weak; No. 2
Pennsylvania, red, TS'jC. Corn was
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 72fi 73c. Oats
quiet; No. 2 white, clipped, 02c;
lower grades, 58c. Hay was steady;
No. 1 timothy sold at $18 for
large bales. Beef was 6teady; beet
hams, $21 ji 21.50. Pork was firm; fam
ily, $215(21.50. Live poultry sold at
14c. for hens, and at 10c. for
old roosters; spring chickens, 1 !i17c.
Dressed poultry sold at 13c. for
choice iowis, and ai sc. ior oia
roosters. Butter was steady; cream
ery. 22c. Eggs were steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, ISc. per dozen.
Potatoes were steady; Jersey prima,
per basket, 25$ 30c.
Live Stock Markets.
East Buffalo, N. i July 21. Cattle
we.re strong; prime steers, $7.75ig t.25;
Kill lo p;ooil, 4..ijii .,', mufta,
G.i'u; fair to good, $5.2505.10; choice
heifers. $ti'iii.25; fair to good, $i.o
fi.-.n- liest fat cows. S5. 251 5.50: fair to
good, $4i 4.75. V'enls strong to 10c.
higher; tops, j ii. ,vr ; iair 10 goou, $b
((Mi. 00; common to light, $51 5.75. Hogs
l. ...,,-. Cv l r. v i 1 1 - .
were miie, ui-u.j, 110..1
hilv.,.t v li-.',. S 1 " vm-L-ei 5nil Hirlif
ilo.. $7.95?iS; pigs. $S; roughs, $t'i.yi,,w
7.10; slags, 5.751(1.25. Sheep were
Jtrong: mixed tops. Jl.ifii'-l.lu; fair to
fond. $!';' 1.2"; culls to common, $2.25
T.'ir-.l). iv.i 3: Irif'-l .V IhiiiIw wera
Fteady at ji;.25'; ti.liil; fair to good, $5.75
(ii u; cms io common, $ i.uuy j.irj;
yearlings. ? t.75'?j 5.25.
l-jusl i.iiieny, .iuiy zi. latin
$7.lOT'7.15; good, $ii'n 0.3(1. Hogs were
lower; prime neavies, 3"ir. iu; me
diums, $S: henvy yorkers, 7.5(5: light
.-,.,-L-..,-t 7 .!; i 7 li). nli.u 7 vr.-Tt 7 II".-
roughs,' y((i 7.50. Sheep jwero steady;
li"st weuier-i. ).ui"( -i.(i;; cuiis an.t
common, $1.5U(fi2: choice lambs, $t'
ti.50; vial calvu.-i. 7i7.75.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
FURNITUI
Do you need any furuit,,
If so, don't fail to eoiiH!t0oJ
store and get our prices.
We can suit vou in
I style and prices
i from the cheap!
I est to the better
4 era tie.
Ewitlte-ictl
Ben Ms
its
Hard wood, golden oak fini.J
Only $12. en
Mattresses - $i.g0j
Bedsprlngs- $i.2j
Enamel Sods
"witla. Snrinu !
85.00
iiair, Kockeri, Couchec, Side
lioardn, Fancy and clirap Ki.
tension Tablw, Bby CarlaKei
and tin-n&rta
M. HARTMAN FURNITURE CO, j
3f iffllnbllrir p. ,
Central State
Normal School,
Lock Haven, Penn'a.
J. R. FLICK1NQER, A. M.,5c.dJ
Principal.
Fall term opens Sept. Sth. 1 ! 0-'.
Otters free tuition to prospective tea J
ers.
Tills Inatltiitinn I. nnn nf futon,,..
mal schools of t lie State. Hnatlm kn.w.
anil most modern lnillill noa n u-,.ll tthml
faculty, and a bpimtiliil location. Unsold
excellent cnuree in
Music,
Elocution,
Shorthand,
anil ling an excellent college preirtort
iartineiit. Expenses absolutely lowerllu;
nny oilier Institution of equal rank.
Address, for Illustrated catalogue,
THE PRINCIPAL
Executor's Sale cf Eeal Estate.
The Kxoeutorsof the estate of John Mcnjij
. w p., .--ii iiicr COI1IIIV, I a., UCVwrj
, ..... ,,. ui. iwiiiiwiiiK turneri i n i iw
v iiiui-n nor ill- wem Ul I'rcinoni, on
8ATUHDAY, Al'O. 1(1, lflni,
bounded and described as follows, to wiM'1
the :or(li bv lands of Jonathan I'uttiBi'i MH
W. It. Mitterliiiir, f. K. lloyer, Lewis M'nil
and fi. W. bierer, on the Kust by lands of
Is Minium. J. P. Xainrle. Hmirv Mimil'cI and 'I
K. Ilnvcr. on the South liv liimls nf Mi
Sell nee and Willis li. Gordon and on ll
uy t. fc. If oyer and Henry I'ugu, coiituiimn
TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-FIVEACBRl
more or less, of which about 60 acres .ire i
e-l ami In k"' stato or cultivation. tlicrM"
inR timber land, of which about III nvrea col
tains excellent limber. On which are eW
a good HOCSK aud BAIt.V and other dsH
bulldliiKS. and contains a Rood supply olnfj
ijiiuiiK waier. aiso on same oav in mc 1-'
ot rrcniont a HOI ME and LOT, known 11
Jacob rk'lincc uroncrfc. tin iil,l l,.t nre erect
n(ood house on -Main street, and Kw!
anil nuier neiessnry bulldiiiK.
Sale of above farm to beitin on sahl prfiWj
at 10 o'clock a. 111. nl anlil ilnv mil o( iL.mf
lot in town will be sold in town at 4 o'cli P'
in when terms of sale will be made known o.
.M. K. .Mksoki., t Ktr'i.
SI. A. Muslim, ( 1. A. JlKM.iii. l
Auctioneer.
MiDDLEBURGH MARKET.
Utitter...
kwp
O11 ions...
Lard ....
Tnllo.r..,
Cliickeus
Side
Shoulder 12
Ham 15
11 I Wheat
1 e. -;,
i - ,i
-'12
7
12
ye
-Jiirn . tJ
Oata 4
Potatoes 7 '
Bran perlOO. 1.2)
Middlings "12
Chop........ 1.2 5
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