Akron daily Democrat. [volume], March 12, 1900, Image 7

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

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THE EASIEST WAY, TO
GET WHAT YOU WANT,
WHETHER IT BE A HOUSE, LOT,
HELP, OR EMPLOYMENT, IS TO
ADVERTISE IN THE
.
PEOPLE'S G0UMS
ADVERTISING RATES IN THESE
COLUMNS :
4 Lines, One Time, 10c
4 Lines, Three Times, 25c
wwwwwwwwwwi
Telephone 180
Your Wants
Will be received, for publication In
the Democrat, by mall, telephone, or
personal application. v
24 Words
Can be put Into FOUR lines. In
writing; your want advertisements
please follow this rule.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WA::rED-Agents In
to handle 'Colli on
exclusively through
further Information,
c ery county
Money," sold
agents. For
address Coin
Publishing' Co., 5 Studio Bldgs., cor
ner State and Ohio sts., Cbfcago.
202 tf
WANTED.
IF YOU WANT to buy a grocery, If
you want to sell your grocery, If you
want to buy a suloou, if you want to
soil your saloon or any other' busi
ness, call ou L M. Young, room 30
and 31 Akron Savings bank build
ing. Telephone 0.12. A good olllee
room for rent.
WANTED-Sltuation as clerk, porter,
or to do other work about olllco or
store. Good lefereueeii. S. D.
Blcheson, COS Bell st. 23Ptf
WE WANT Property to ell and
rent; quick sales made and careful
attentlou given
P. P. BOOK ?: CO.,
220 South Howard st.
PACKING AND STORING.
WANTED Packing nud storing. Fur
niture a specialty. Krnta's Furni
ture store, 110 S. Howard.
Men !) to Sep 0.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN Private loans
made ou household goods, plauob, or
gans,horses,wagons,etc, lu sums of .5,
$10, '$15, $23, $33, $30, $73, $100 and
upwards at the very lowest rntes ou
the same date iihkod for. Propoity
loft in your possession. You can
pay the niouoy bock In small month
ly payments nud each payment ho
made reduces both prlnolp-il nud lu
terebt. Call and investigate. Loans
made In nil suburban towns. Olllco
hours from 9 to 11 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p.
m., and from 7 to 8 iu tho evening.
L. C. Miller, room 14, Arcade block.
$5,000 to loau, In sums to suit bor
rower. J. I. BAGHTEL,
1SS Howntd St.
MONEY TO LOAN We can let you
have It in any amount ou easiest
terms. It can bo paid monthly or tho
Interest semi-annually ou from one to
ten year's time. Brouso & Ilolllugor.
220 S. Main st Tel. 2. Akion, O.
FOR RENT.
FORTYrACRB FARM, ouo mllo south
of Tnllmadtto Center, 7 room house.
bank barn, good well, all kinds of ,
fruit. Enquire F. A. Helwlg at '
Baker, McMllIeii Co., Akron. 27081
FOR RENT Farm, 120 acres, ouo mile
pouth of Akron. Inquire at 1305Vi
Broadway. Oliver P. Falor.
. 270-280
FOB 'RET Houses "and suits of 3
to 5 rooms, on Spruce, Day, Stone,
Upson, and other streets, Also gro
cery stand corner Upson and Adams.
Apply to ,lno, Jl, Auble, 100 S. I n
lon street. 278-2S3w
FOB BENT Four furnished rooms on
S. Main st., good location. Address
Democrat ollice. tf
The
ntvrB.
DouiouriU prluts qll the local
EMOCRAT'S
E
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
WANTED A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Call mornings.
Min. W. It. Conner, 314 W. Market
st. 277-270.
WA.NTED-Cilrl for general liou-,0-woik.
Apply to Mrs. M. O'Xell, 338
AV. Market st. 27.S tf
LOST.
lost A pocket Book near corner
Main and "Thornton. Finder please
return to No. 100 Eagle St.. and ro
lecelvc reward. 277-270
BANKS.
"A SAVINGS. ACCOUNT Is a friend
in adversity." Stait tho cw year
tight by opening a savings account
with the Ccntial Savings bank. 3
per cent interest paid on deposits.
Separate department for ladles and
special attention given to" their ac
counts. Jan. 0, 1001
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE-I will buy nil the old horses
and mates that ou do not wunt to
keep over winter. B. 0. Timmer
mau, 210 Furnace st Akron, O.
Tel. 32G. ISO tf
W. F. COLEMAN, Jjstice of the
Peace and. Notary, '205 Woostor avc.
Houses on. monthly payments, cholco
lots on Woostor ave will bo sold nt a
sacrifice, also greenhouse equipments
cheap. A 43 horse-power boiler, al
most now. I have the tincst allotment
in Akron. Lots 00x173 from $100 to
$200. Como to soo me.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I take pleasure In announcing to my
numerous clients, fi lends and ucqualut
auces, that I have opened a law office
in room 7, of tho now Doyle block-,
Akron, 0., after three years of practice
Iu Clnciuuatl, O.
feb 27 mar 27 IBA L. NASH.
WANTED Buyer for a first class bus
Iness; large piollts; small expense.
G. W. Grldley, 48 Central building.
tf
THE BBUNEU, GOODHUE. COOKE
COMPANY,
Oldest Abstract olllco in the county.
Established 1870.
Our experience guarantees a correct
Abstract of Title.
Prices reasonable. Prompt service.
215 South Main st.
' 'Phono 15. '
FOR SALE.
0." II. and S. K. .lones. 55 Central
building, offer now 0-rooiu liou,e,
near Buchtol college; baigain at
$1400; good (l-i'oom house Wabash
ave., only $1250; 7 room hoiiRo Day
st., $1200; good home, 7 rooms,
Homo st ?-juuu; new li-ioom liouso
with furnace, Raymond .St.. $1250;
seven farms near Akiou for exchange
lor city property.
FOU SALE Tho Henry block, 21S
and 215 East Market St., very cheap
If wold soon. Baker & McMUlen e.
ectilorH, till Ash SlJSs, 277 tf
FOR SALE-By G. W. Grldly, 4S Cen
tral Bulldiug, Phone 51:
U room house, W. State st $1800
7 room house, Jackson st 2100
7 room liouso, Aqueduct 1500
0 room house, Charlotte 1C00
Propei ties In all parts of tho city.
Money loaned on real estate at low
est rates. tf.
FOU SALE-By J. I. Bachtol, 1SS 8.
Howurn st. Bargains In homes In
all parts of the cly. That store
room with dwelling, Bowery St..
where Buehtel ave. Intersects, will
bo uttered for u Short tlmo at $1330,
with $230 down ou lot as part paj
incut, balance like rent, A few up
land lawn lots nt $100. W. Miller
uvt". lots .y.'.'io, .y;oo and $3ru. Br.ch
tel live, lots as low as woo. Lot 03
s400, Woostor uvo (puvi-ili, Mono.
Houses for tout. Moue. to loan.
VOH BALE-Ono light lmy jroldlus,
ago 0 yours, weight 1200 lbs, well
broke. Well built and sound; best
adapted lo surry, but 11 good nil
nround horse. Also dark bay mare,
weight 1030 lbs, perfectly wife, fan)'
lly iinlmal. Good roadster and Bound.
Price reasonable, terms eash. Ad
dress or cnll on C. II. Whipple, M. D,,
narbcrton. 20S-2S0
I'OIt SALT! Oil ItUNT-A ulno-room
house, No. i!02 Crosby Ht., modern
Improvements. Inquire of H. B.
Weary or H. L. Dodge. 27S tf
l-'Olt SAIil3-?200 cash and .$300 long
time buys aero with 72 feet front
on West South st. On this proper'.
Is n small house with lino orchard.
II. O. Fecderlo, 301 Everett building.
Tel. 013. 278 tf
FOU SALE Choice and cheap homos
at two-thirds value from $300 tip.
No. Ill Vino, largo house and barn,
a bargain. Business lots; one 721 S.
Main at $75 per foot! Lot W. Mar
ket, ?1200, worth $2,000. Lot N. Hill
Wisy St., near A. B. C, cost $500,
price $223. 100 bargains. Also farms
and loans.
W. II. Sauford, Boom 1, Arcade.
FOU SALE ON BABY TEHMS
The most elegant suburban homo In
fhimuilt county; largo house of 0
rooms, haid wood finish, good col
lar, beater, good barn, six acres of
land. Street cu-s pass door. This
property Is boyonii question tho dri
est property on tho market Will
sell for less than cost of buildings.
A bargain. Thos. L. Chllds, at
torney, Walsh block.
FOB SALE Brick business block for
less than two-thirds Its value. This
is a No. 1 Investment. If you have
$1,000 to $1,500 to pay down, call
and see us. P. V. Bock & Co., 220
S. Howard st.
FOB SALE-If you want a first
class driving horse, finely mated
coach or carriage team, call at Stein
erB Stock Barn, No. 1330 South -Main
st Nothing but first-class horses
kept In stock. N. B. Stelner, Propr.
Tel. 1734. John Q. Martin, Mcr.
tucli 18. 1000
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO PBINTEBS.
Tho Deputy State Supervisors of
Elections for Summit county, Ohio,
hereby give notice that the contract for
printing 27,000 ballots or more, as pro
scribed by law, will bo let at their of
fice, at Akron, O., on Saturday,
March 17, 1000. All bids to bo Iu by 11
o'clock a, in. Each proposal must bo
accompanied wfth a bond signed by ap
proved sureties for twice the amount
of tho bid. The Board reserves the
right to leject any or all bids.
F. E. WHITTEMOBE, ,'
ED II. BISHOP, , Clerk.
Chief Deputy.
Dated nt Akron, O., this 3rd day of
March, 1000. Meh 5-12-10,
Will Produce Military
Comedy Drama Soon.
Raising Funds to Eracl Monumsnl In
Memory of Falling Comrades.
The members of Company V are
making propitiations for a military
drama, which will be presented at tho
Grand Opera house uext baturdoy af
ternoon. The following communica
tions', relative to the production, has
been received:
"To the Editor: It being our desire
to erect it suitable monument to the
memory of our deceased comrades of
Company F, Tenth O. V. I., wo are, in
order to meet lliviuelal matters, oblig
ed to ask the assistance or. our liberal
minded fellow citizens. Wo hao met
with eiieoutaglng mieecss. Houuritnio
ago Company F held a dance which
alone cleared nearly ?10, besides Its
having been a gratifying entertain
ment socially. On March 17, the Com
pany, wllh tin' assistance and under
the direction of the Hiigen Dramatic
company, of Masslllon, ()., jvlll give nt
the Grand Opera house, tho military
comedy drama, Between Two Fires,"
for tho beuellt of Company F's Monu
mental fund. A matinee will bo giv
en In the afternoon, which will bo a
special attraction. Regular perform
ance will be given Saturday evening,
and also on Monday u piling, Mai Mi
10, 1000. Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Tho play will bo strictly a military one.
About 12 members of Company F will
take putt.
"I sincerely hopo that tho publii; will
appreciate tho efforts being made by
Company F toward securing nu edifice
which shall commemorate tho mem
ory of Its deceased members. Tho pub
lic Is cordially iuvlted.
"Sincerely yours,
"Herman Werner, Copt. Co. V."
Try Graln-0! Try Graln-OI
Ask your croccr todny to show you a
pnckfiRunf GKA.TN-0, the new food drink
thnt mice tho ptneoof entree. The children
may lilik It without Injury ns welt is tho
ftdult. All who try It, like It. OltAlM-0
hu that iloh scnl hrow n of Mrnhuor.lnva,
nut It Is iniido from intra crnliu. and tho
mot delicate ntumncli lecchi'a It without
tlNticp". 'ilho price of coffee. J6c. and 25o
per package. Bold by nil grocers.
Stcamthlp Ticket to Europo
Via all leading linos ut lowest rates.
For tickets and full Information bo
sure nnd see C. D. Honodle, tlcke;
agent, Union dopot.Akron, Feb 10-tf
I'so Democrat want column. It pays.
I so Demneiat wnt column. It pays.
MAPLE
Camps In Operation.
New Syrup Is Already on
the Market.
Figures Showing Produc
tion This County.
Methods Employed In the
Pioneer Days.
Origin of Maple Sugar Making Is Not
Known.
Tho maple syrup season is at hand.
Tho sugar camps are open nud the
uew product on the market.
This county Is ouo of the flrAt In the
pioductlou of both syrup and sugar.
Figures taken from the report of the
appraisers for tho different townships,
furnishes Information that is of Iu
tciest at this time. Tho 1R09 produc
tion for Summit county, was, us fol
lows:
. ' . lbs Gals
Trees Sugar Syrup
Bath 2000
Copley 2200
Hudson 110300
Nortamptou 310
NorthQeld 1135
Norton 1133
Bichlleld 0S28
Sprlngfleld 20
Stow 2720
Twlnsburg 14423
.... OlM
370 025
4000 7424
110 '
300 1415
173 .'181
345 3702
18
SS30 ions
0030 5035
Totals 177200 21230 20083
An excellent article, relative to the
maple Industry, by Miss Emma See
vers Jones, of Kent, appears In the
March number of Self Culture. It fol-
"'" wit
In pioneer" days maple sugar was
manufactured 'ns a household necessity
and not as a luxury, as at pres
ent. "Boughtcn" sugar could uot bo
indulged In to any great extent, and
the maple tree was made to furnish the
household 'flWeetenliigV from year to
year. Iu localities whero sugar-maple
trees wcro scarce the little that was
made was supplemented by a thick
syrup made by boiling down, the juice
of sweet apples, when they were to be
had.
"Maple drip" was greatly appreciat
ed, and was mndo by packing the su
gar lu kegs or wooden buckets with
holes In the bottom to allow the unc
vaporated or uneongcaled sap to drip
away. These drippings were seldom
used, but the sugar became more con
densed nnd lighter In color and was
called "maple drip." It was consider
ed first class sweetening for most pur
poses, tea and coffee excepted on ac
count of the flavor Imparted by the su
gar. Wo have been unable to learn the or
igin of maple-sugar maklug. It Is
known that certain tribes of Indians
manufactured It In a crude way, but
whether tho Iudlans learned the pro
cess from tbo Puritans or the Puritans
lroui the Indians wo are unable to say.
The tiee mostly diawu upou for Its
saccharine Nip Is botaulcally known ns
Acer barbalum, and Iu English Is ealP
ed haul maple or rock maple. Trees
nre not consldeicd lit for tapping until
they are 35 lo 40 years old. With the
exhaustion, destruction, or decay of
natural forest growths there has arisen
a necesslly for setting out mnplo
groves or "sugar bushes,' as they aro
often termed.
It has been estimated that the aver
ago product of sugar per tree is about
tin oo pounds, though a yield of 40
pounds of sugar haB been claimed for
a slnglo maple. When It Is remember
ed that from 15 to 20 quarts of sap
tiro required to produco one pound of
bugar, the How of sop to supply such a
yield must bo enormous.
Tho appliances for its early manu
facture were ery different from those
used at the present time, and tho dark
colored sugar produced boro but slight
resemblance to tho refined
products of today. It is
related of certain western dealers
that they refused tho tlrst consignment
of evaporated maplo sugar as not be
ing genuine, but thoy were satisfied
with tho "black Jack," or settings that
were boiled down and soul to tlient.
The Indians tapped tbo trees by
cutting a V-shaped noteli with their
hatchets In each tree and Inserting a
hollowed-oilt chip to conduct tho sap
Into soniu vessel below, In tlmu this
notching process killed the trees. Tho
early settlers bored holes In the trees
with an augur, nnd inserted nldor
spiles instead of notching the tree ns
tho Iudlans had done. They also
mndo troughs by cutting logs two or
three feet hmir, suUtllng them In
-THE FEAR 0P HUMBUG.
Prevents Many People From Trying
a Good Medicine.
Stomach troubles nre eo common and
In most cases no obstinate to cure that
people aro apt to look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to bo a radi
cal, permanent cure for dyspepsia and
Indigestion. Many such pride them
selves on their ncutonesn In never he
Ing humbugged, cspoelnlly In medi
cines This fear of being humbugged can bo
carried too far, so far, in fact, that
many people suffer for years with
weak digestion rather than risk a lit
tle time and money' In faithfully test
ing the claims made of a preparation
so tellable and universally used as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ure
vastly different '. 1 pue Important re
spect from oidlnary proprietary medi
cines for tho reason that they are not n
secret patent medicine, no secret Is
made of their Ingredients, but analysis
shows them to contalu tho natural di
gestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin,
tho digestive nclds, Golden Scul, bis
muth, hydrastls and nux. They are
not cathartic, neither do thoy act pow
erfully on aiiy orguu, but they cure
Indigestion on the common sense plan
of digesting tho food eaten thoroughly
before It has time to ferment, sour and
cause the mischief. This Is the only
secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never
cau cure indigestion and stomach trou
bles because they net entirely on the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble Is
really In tho stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken af
ter meals digest the' food. This Is all
there Is to It. rood not digested or
half. digested Is polsou as it creates
gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of
the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at 50 cents per package.
halves, and chopping out tho middle
portion, thus furnishing a receptacle
that would hold threo or four gallons.
The Bap was conveyed to tho boll
lug place In buckots, narrower at the
top than at tho bottom, which were
made at the cooper shop. These buck
ets wore hung at either end of a yoke
made to fit the shoulders of a man or
boy, whoso task of gathering the sap
was very laborious. Much sap war.
wasted by spilling from the buckets,
or by the troughs running over when
tho men wcro hurried or tired.
Thu sap was boiled dowu In huge
block Iron kettles holding from forty
to sixty gallons each. A stout crotched
stake wan driven solidly Into the
grouud, upon which was placed a
hickory sapling, one end of which pro
truded a few feet beyond the stake;
upou this end was hung the kettle,
much like tho bucket at tho end of an
old-fashioned well-sweep. The long
end of tho sapling rested on the
ground and was used to swing the
kettle on and off the fire. Into this
kettle was poured tho sap with all Its
accumulation of leaves, twigs, and
dirt, some of which was skimmed off
with a shallow gourd after tho sap
reached tho bolllng-polut.
Later on, tho kettles were hung on a
6tout sapllug suspended between two
crotched sticks, a rough shed of
bought nnd slabs being built above
them for protection. Occasionally a
crude stone arch was built In a hill
side for the kettles, but the huge af-
fnira worn more awkward to handle
In that way than when a hickory sap
ling was made to bear the weight of
lifting. The more shiftless sugar-mak
er who depended on a couple of logs
for support for his kettles, building a
lire between them, sometimes came to
grief by one of the logs giving way,
dashing the syrup onto tiio ground.
The acme of perfection iu sugar-mak-lug
wns supposed to be reached when
the big black kettles were relegated to
the making of soft soap, aud sheet
Iron paus wero used In their stead.
Arches wero made for thesu pans, and
a substantial shed was built over all.
Some especially cnterprlslug makers
nttaehed pulleys to the roof of the shed
nnd moved tho pans about by means
of ropes of chains, as they desired
them over a hot tire or a slow one.
Before this tlmo buckets had taken
the place of the wooden troughs to
catch tho sap, and wooden spiles were
bought to replace tho home-mado alder
spiles. Tho yoko for carrying tho
buckets of sap gave way beforo the
"Mone-bont" (upon which was a bar
rel to receive the snp), drawn by oxen,
us the sugar-bush wns gradually clear
ed of underbrush, making possible tho
movements of the "stone-boat" and the
clumsy beasts among the trees. The
"stone- boat" and oxen wero replaced
iu time by sleds and horses.
At tho present tlmo the trees aro tap
ped by means of a bit; a galvanized
Iron spile Is Inserted; and upon tho end
of tho spile ts hung n pall, closely cov
ered, except for an opening largo
enough to recelvo the drippings of cap.
In some Instances tho sheet-Iron pans
uio still used for boiling down tho sap,
but they nre partitioned off, aud tho
different pans aro connected by gas
plpu couplings, tho syrup making its
Jouruoy from tho storage tank to the
warming pnu, and passing; to tho front
pau on the nreb, on tho same prlncl
plo as an evaporator Is operated.
Most largo orchards have ovaporntors
aud all appliances for rendering tho
making of maple-Hiigar rapid nnd easy.
Substantial sugar-houses arc built In
the grove In which tho boiling down Is
done.
When the sap reaches thu syruplng
pan It Is soon thick enough for use.
As It becomes thick enough to weigh
11 pounds to the gallon it Ik drawn out
of tho syruplng pan, carefully strained,
and allowed to cool and settle, when
It Is ready to can and ship.
The great secret of making tho finest
quftllty of syrup lies In keeping every
thing perfectly Mean nnd boiling down
tho sap ns rapidly as possible. Tho
best appliances boll down five barrels
or more of sap in an hour. barrel
of sap will make something less than
nn 11-pound gnllou of syrup. Tho
average Is about fcO gallons lo the hun
dred barrels. The snp varies In Us
saccharine qualities, that produced by
trees In a thick wood not being as
sweet as that produced in an open
grove.
The opening of tho sugar season
varies greatly from year to year.
Some years favorable sugar weather
begins early Iu February, in other
years the cold March winds begin to
blow beforo the season opens. A sud
den thaw followed by a sharp freeze
Is sure to bring vork In the sugar
camp, especially If the air Is moist and
rainy. A dry, continuous warm spell,
with wind, after the trees arc opened,
dries up the sap rapidly, making a
fresh tapping of the trees almost a
necessity.
The old time "Suguring-off parties."
have almost passed away, partly be
cause less sugar Is made than syrup,
but mainly owing to tho greater com
mercial value attached to the product
of the maple grove. The averngo price
paid the manufacturer for maple syrup
Is f0 cents a gallon, and as an orchard
of 1,500 trcps will produce about 1,200
gallons of syrup the farmer who owns
a maple grove of any size makes a
neat little sum from It during the
season.
In spite of the fact that more atten
tion Is paid to the making of syrup
than of sugar the output of sugar Iu
1801 was 7,033,300 lbs., of which Ver-
fa
monW furnished 5,000,000 lbs. Other t
sugar producing Stales are New York,
Ohio, Maryland, Michigan, Maine, and
Now Hampshire. In 1S0S one county
alone iu northern Ohio shipped 200)000
gallons of syrup; one township ship
ping 28,000 gallons of syrup and 2,500
lbs. of sugar. As Ohio Is not the great
est producer It would seem that it
would not be dlttlcult to obtalu a sam
ple of genuine -maple syrup for buck
wheat cakes on a cold winter morning,
but the fact Is that the supply does not
nearly equal the demand, nnd outside
the sugar belts it is hard to obtain un
adulterated maple syrup or sugar.
Little if any adulterating is done In
tho sugar camps, but dealers who are
able to obtain scarcely half tho quan-1
tlty demanded by their customers arc
apt to increase the bulk of the product
by adding n certain pioportlou of gran- J
ulatcd sugar. The best way to obtain i
pure maple syrup of sugar Is to write
direct to the source of supply and or
der at first hand.
EMMA SEEVERS JONES.
Kent, Ohio.
CARLOAD OF BANANAS
Received weekly. Also ORANGES and
LEMONS, DATES, FIGS and NUTS at
popular prices.
Fruits of All Kinds
At wholesale and retail.
N. LASKARIS OO.
Tel. 289. 102 S. Howard st.
CLAMS S LOBSTERS
THE BANK CA-F-E:
The Finest Restaurant In Akron.
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Fine Imported had Domeitlo
Vtfe-t: Goods & Cigars
Under Central Savings Bank,
JOHN KOCRBBR, Prop
The Clarke
Grocery
138 N. Howard St.
41 4 East Market St.
Phone 879. . . . . .
Sell the Best Goods'
at the Lowest Prices.
Place Your Next Order With Us.
All Goods Delivered Promptly
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
CONSTANTLY ON HAND...
Two Storos:
138 N. Howard St. fHon.
414 E. Market St. ras
Per SewlBBf Me
chlaai. TyMwflters.
Fire Arms. tf. Tilt
tllgnMt urca. u ;
from your dler, e
Rilril Urae. ft. Co..filt. 0.
Grocery
M
(1NA
AKRON MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grain.
y
Wheat, per bu. 07c.
Bye, per bu., C7e.
Oats, por bu., 21c.
Corn, flhollod, per bu., 88o to89o.
Ear corn, nor bu., 10 to 20o.
Corn, cracked, $13.00 por ton.
Seeds.
Clover (large), per bu, $1.30 to $6.60
Clovor (small), per bn, $4.50 to 5. BO
Clovor, crimson, per bu, $4.00
Clovor, white, per bu, $0.
Clovor, alslke, $8 to $0
Timothy, per bu, $1.00 to $1.25
Mill Feed Chop.
Corn, oats and barloy, per cwt.,80x
Corn and oats, per cwt., 70c.
Middolings, per cwt., No. 1, Boo,
Bran, per cwt, T7)c
Flour.
Spring wheat, per sack, $1.25
City brands, per nack, $1.00 to $1.10
.Rye flour, per sack, $1.00
Graham flour, per sack, 10-lb, 30o
Hay.
Timothy, No. 1 baled per ton, $13.00
Timothy, No. 1 bulk per ton, $12.
Clover and timothy, No. 1 baled
per ton, 11 to $12.
Clovor and timothy, No.l bulk per
ton, $10.60 to $11
Clover, No. 1 baled per toil, $9.00
Clovor, No. 1 bulk per ton, $9
Straw.
Wheat, baled per ton, $3.50
Wheat, bulk por ton, $0
Oats, baled per ton. $8.00
Oats, bulk per ton, 15.60
Rye, per ton,$ 9.50
P.ye, bundlo, $11 per ton
Meats.
Beef, live per lb,44 to ojjj'o
Beef, dressed per lb, G to 7)c
Pork, live per lb 4Jto 6jo
Pork, dressed per lb 6Jc
Mutton, live per lb 3 to 4c
Mutton, dressed per lb 8jc
Lamb, dressed per lb 10c "
Lamb, lire per lb 4J to 5c
Veal, live per lh 5J to 6
Veal, dressed per lb Ql4c
Ham, cured per lb 10 to lljo
Shoulder, cured por lb 7c
Bacon, cured per lb 8t to 9,4c
Beef, dried por lb 10 to IBc
Lard, country kettle, 6c
Lr.rd, stmou pure, ?c.
Hides.
Cured, beef No 1, per lb 9c
Cured, beef No 2, per lb 8o
Oreen, beef No 1, per lb 8c
Green, beof No 2, por lb 7c
Cured, calf No 1, per lb lie
Cured, calf No 2, per lb 10c
Green, calf No 1, per lb 10c
Green, calf No 2, per lb 9o
Sheep pelts. 7oo to $1.00
Tallow per lb, iii to 4o
Farm Produce.
Butter, Elgin creamery, per &,25
Butter, country, per lb, 15 to 18c
Butter, cooking, per lb, 10c
Lard, country, per lb, 7nC
Lard compound 5c
Lard, city, per lb, 7jac
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz 15c
Chickens, liveper lb 8c
Chickens, dressed, per lb 10 to llo
Turkeys, dreBsed 12ac
Ducks, dressed lie
Potatoes, per bu 35 to 40c
Navy beans, per bu, $2.25
Marrowfat beans, per bu, $2.40
Maple syrup, per gal, 63 to 703
Onions, per mi. 50c
RETAIL PRICES.
Butter, Elgin creamery, par lb, 80o
Butter, country, per lbv 20 26o
Butter, cooking, per lb, 12o
Oleoinargenne, per ib, 20c
Lard, country, per lb, 10c
Lard, city, per lb, 10c
Lard, compound, per lb, Sc
Eggs, strictly fresh per doz 18
Chickens, live per lb, 12 to He
Chickens, dressed per lb, 14c
Turkeys, dressed 10c
Ducks, dressed 13c
Potatoes, per bu, 60c
Oats, per bu, 30 to 32c
Corn, ear, per bu, 25c
Corn, shelled, per bu, 45c
Corn, cracked, per lb, lo
Hay, baled, per cwt, 75o
Straw, balod, per cwt, 40c
Onions, per bushel $1.
Celery, per bunch 15c
Cheese.
York State, per lb, 18c.
Swiss, per lb, ISc.
Full cream, per lb, 18c
Miscellaneous.
Salt, per bbl, Wadsworth $1.10, N
Y.$1.15
Book salt, per lb, lo
Oil meal, per lb, 2c
Crushed oyster shells, 55o a cwt.
Crushed bone, per lb, 2c
Linseed oil, boiled per gal,67o
Linseed oil, raw per gai, Coo.
Turpentine, per gal, 75c
AVhlte Lead per cwt, $7.
Nails, 8d wire common per cwt,
$39.0
Nails, 8d steel cut common per owl
$3..65
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff $20 per m
Norway bill stuff $24 por m
Yellow pine siding No. I $23 per in
Yellow pine flooring No. 1 common
$24 per m
Yollowpino celling No. 1 $23 per m
"White pine lath No. 1, $0.00 per in
White pine lath No. 2 $5.60 per 1000
Clear red cedar shinglos $8.50 per
1000.
Clear hemlook shingles $3.75 per
1000.
DON'T BUY LUMBER
Until you get our prices and see
our grades.
The Hankey Lumber Co.,
Wholesale and retail dealers la
.. L-l-JIVllSER-.
And manufacturers ol
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc
1036 South Wain St. - Akron, O.
'Phone 2?.
5tNOBEU BROS.
Stosm Laundry.
New machinery, now location. Wo
guarantee our w ork. lllh Gloss or Do.
tnestlc l'lnlsh.
Phono 1433.
Nos. 182-1117 North Howard Btroet.
Tho
nr-WP
Democrat prints all the local
. !&11
$mi
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