The Stark County Democrat. [volume], June 08, 1900, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
STAKE. COUNTY DEMOCRAT, FBI DAT, JUNE 8, 1900.
II
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT.
(Issued Tuesday and Friday.)
BTABLISHED X4UV1833
BTARK COUNTY DEMOCUAT.
Peml-Weekly per year by mall $1.00
(Address all communications to
HE NEWS-DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEWS-DEMOCRAT.
Dally delivered by carrier.. .60 per week
Dally delivered by mall.. ..10o per week
Dally per year, by mall $5.00
The extent of the Congressional Rec
ord, not Including the sessions of yes
terday and today, Is 7,031 pages. Hor
rors! The sagacious manager of Canton's
iamous Grand Army band will hardly
ebject to the free advertising the "mas
cot" discussion Is bringing forth from
eastern papers.
Council could not see Us way clear
to open Walnut street at this time,
but the spirit of Improvement pervades
the councilmanlc atmosphere and the
season's work will amount to something
substantial.
Congress has been In session 133 days,
lias endorsed Imperialism and the
trusts, has turned the people's currency
over to the national banks and has put
a cap-sheaf on the whole business by
refusing to adjourn when Its time was
up.
Nobody has yet had the hardihood to
positively deny that the Cramp ship
building trust gave $100,000 to the Re
publican campaign In 139G and that a
large contribution Is promised for this
year If the Republican party will not
bother the trusts too seriously.
The Democrats who met In conven
tlon at Bucyrus Tuesday did the right
thing when they nominated Dr. J. A.
Norton to succeed himself In congress,
Dr, Norton Is one of the most conspic
uous Democrats In the house of repre
sentatives and his splendid work Is
worthy of reward.
Mr. Hanna's Rathbone came back to
plague him yesterday In the senate and
the Ohio senator Is described as becom
ing very red In the face about the time
a. broadside was fired by Senator PetU-
Xrew. The bribery charge seems to be
a very ticklish subject with Senator
Hanna.
Congress didn't adjourn on schedule
time because one of the leaders saw fit
to step In front of and block a scheme
batched In an administration bureau.
Of course Grosvenor, the mouthpiece
of the administration, was on the side of
the bureau, but he got overwhelmingly
licked before adjournment to this morn
ing was taken.
It Is claimed now that the school
eiiumeratlon of Masslllon Indicates that
the city on the raging canal has a popu
lation of 20,000. We hope this will prove
to be true, and "the circulation of the
News-Democrat In Masslllon is evi
dence that there are lots of people over
there; but the school enumeration basis
for census calculation Is not always re
liable. As we figure It, It is going to
ver-apply to Canton and under-apply
elsewhere.
From the school enumeration of Ak
ron the Star, of that city, declares that
there Is no likelihood that the old city
of Akron will show more than 40,000
population. The city outside, that Is,
1 the great extent of territory annexed
Xor the purpose of making a showing,
It Is figured, will not swell the figure
much above 45,000. Canton's indica
tions are for 40,103 without any an
nexed territory. There is still hope for
jYoungstown.
Secretary Hay Is thinking of sending
a few additional Instructions to his son.
The young man, when the state de
partment was panting with thirst for
news, sent a cablegram which said:
"All well." That was about as satis
factory as the frequent messages from
Otis that his war was over.. It didn't
say whether all the British, all the
Boers or all of Young Adelbert's re
tinue were well. The pater In the state
department simply had to suspect that
it was the British, for the son must
know that so far as the American
secretary of state Is concerned, when
John Bull is well, all is well.
The Anti-Saloon league, the W. C. T.
V., the non-partisan branch of that or
ganization, Rev. P. A. Baker, and Rev.
everal others, have made an address to
'the public In which they declare that
George B. Cox should not represent
" Ohio on the Republican committee. We
rcan't set- what business it Is of these or-
ganlzations, as organizations, who rep-
V resents the Republican party anywhere.
JjWhat has tne Republican party done
ytor temperance? Or are the Anti-Sa
loon league and kindred organizations
merely guardians of the Republican
party? We had one man tell us In
Canton a few days ego that the attor-
'-wty general of the United States was a
ltd fellow, but the man who appointed
Mb and kept him In office to do the
Wy thing be is doing, Is all right. So
Waive got into the habit '9 f not .being
ary thing be 1. doing, is all right. So ed the platfQ,m,by, endorsing the man
rafcave got Into the hablt.of not.belng who Is the embodiment, of it. Democ-
HVriaad at anything the Iwgue does. racy4 waa Mwtjlh, bitter condition to
7,. -V, !.:' l - "MB .,. .
wnrMM
k
General Isaac R. Sherwood, the well
known editor and statesman, would
have a true American platform adopted
at the. Ohio Democratic convention. His
suggestions will doubtless have great
weight In the formulation of the dec
larations to be mado by Ohio Democra
cy. His advice Is always safe and reli
able. An Innocent-appearing little editorial
reference to the business advantages of
Canton, In the News-Democrat recently,
has caused a terrific sensation In the
editorial rooms of the Akron Beacon
Journal. Brother Baldwin begs the
census question, ruthlessly brushes
asslde the contention as to advantages,
and rushes Into bank clearances In
fashion so superlatively alopathlc as to
suggest an emetic. At a distance of
372 feet, 4U Inches In the air, he
cracks his heels and quotes figures
by the yard and tolls us to "take that,
and that, and that, and that, and that,
ad Inllnltum." We will ndmlt that
there Is a meteoric brlllluncy about our
editorial comments conducive to a sug
gestion of the ethereal, but' the able and
astute Beacon-Journal man ought to
understand that we occasionally alight.
He might know that he can't land on us
while he Is tied to a kite that way.
Congressman John J. Lentz had the
house of representatives by the throat
yesterday when he refused to allow
the consideration of private bills till
members on the majority side of the
house allowed the printing of the testi
mony In the Couer d'Alene Investiga
tion. This Investigation was carried on
for some months and it was shown that
with the sanction and the assistance of
the administration Innocent people were
locked up In a so-called bull-pen and
kept there without bread or water for
some days, because the operators of a
mine trust wanted to have things their
own way and not pay living wages.
Troops were used to suppress personal
liberty and there was ample testimony
on the point that the president was per
sonally appealed to In vain. The Re
publican members of the commission
refused to allow the testimony to be
printed and Mr. Lentz would consent to
no bills to allow members to strengthen
their positions with (heir constituents
by giving out personal favors, unless
the testimony In the mining case be
printed. He won his point In killing the
private bills, but the Republicans could
not afford to allow the testimony to go
to the public. They would rather sup
press their personal bills than per
mit the truth about the outrage to be
known.
The United States cannot keep out of
the tangle in the Orient, and anything
Is likely to happen that will call forth
the naval resources of this country. It
is now stated that theUntted States finds
itself In such position that It may be
necessary to back Japan In her protest
against the landing of Russian troops
on certain Chinese territory. The Im
perialistic policy of the country simply
Injects this counary Into the throes, of
whatever European turmoils may arise.
It Is said that the boxer troubles are
inspired and are to be used merely as
an excuse to divide the Chinese empire.
That will mean armed forces wherever
the United States gets a port or a strip
of territory. It means, If Japan Is to
be bricked, retaliation on the part of
Russia and trade complications if
nothing worse. This country might
have avoided all this trouble. The the
ory that It Is for humanity's sake that
forces are necessary to destroy the
boxers will hardly hold good in the
light of Indications that the boxers only
started their murderous campaign to
give excuse for European empires to
extend their possessions. The crisis In
the Orient has been reached, but It was
forced by those who have designs on
territory.
NEW YgilK IN LINE.
The Democrats of New York state
have held their convention and have
added tothe disappointment of our Re
publican friends by declaring that the
hope of the people Is In the Democratic
party and that the faith of the country
Is pinned to the nomination of William
Jennings Bryan for president. New
York Democracy; In fact, insisted that
with Mr. Bryan as a candidate there
was not much need of further platform.
Everyone knows.thathasa thinking ap-
platform for the whole of the American
conscientious man, and his speeches are
so clear and the themes so ably pre
sented that one of his speeches Is a
platform fo rthe whole of the American
people tc stand on. The Democracy of
New York declined to take a stand so
far as the Chicago platform is concern
ed. They declined to endorse free Bll-
ver at the ratio of sixteen to one In
their own convention, but sent a dele'
gatlon to the national convention In
structed to vote for a candidate for
president who has not failed to reaf
firm, the Chicago platform on every oc
casion, including every reference to the
silver question. The Indication is good.
It means that New Yprk, that was not
with the Democracy lu 1896, is now in
line. On the former occasion neither
the platform nor! 'the candidate were
endorsed. This year they have endors
enter a 'fight. The south and west are
solid for the candidate and the plat
form. The east is solid for the candi
date and In a reflective sense for the
platform that was framed for Democra
cy In 1890. What the platform ot Kan
sas City will be will develop In due sea
son. It will be made up by the dele
gates who are present and will not be
drafted In Washington and forced
through to suit the whim of a boss.
Whatever the action of the convention
as regards platform, It Is certain that
New York will be In line. Maryland Is
also safe for Democracy, though de
clining yesterday to endorse a silver
resolution. Mr. Bryan was endorsed
and the Republican party arraigned
most severely.
UAS HAD l'ltKVIOUS KXl'KKIKNCE.
(Detroit Free Press.)
Senator Tillman's dialogue with Sen
ator Hanna was not the first time the
South Carolinian has had a scrap with a
president.
OKTTINU TOO ONE-SIDED.
The-councll and the mayor seem una
ble to get together on the police ap
pointments. The mayor simply stands
and makes a demand that four Demo
cratic policemen be displaced and four
Republican policemen be elected in
stead. Now If all this Is for the bet
terment of the service, why are the four
that are to be displaced Democrats and
why are the four to displace them Re
publicans? If It Isn't politics, what
sort of a game Is it? Does the mayor
contend that of his entire force only
the Democrats have proven Incompe
tent? Does he Insist that no policeman
Is a good policeman who does not vote
the Republican ticket habitually? And
It Is contended that In all of Can
ton, four persons cannot be found com
petent jto take the places of four Demo
crats save four Republicans? Or Is It
just a coincidence that so much politics
seems to be Injected? We have printed
a number of Interviews with the mayor
since he has taken the office and all ten
ded to set forth that he believed In the
merit system. He has frequently Inti
mated that no man should be put off the
force except for cause. Have charges
been filed? Are there any complaints
against these men Bave that they are
generally reputed to be Democrats? Is
that the mayor's conception of the
merit system? It Is, of course, the sys
tem in vogue at the court house, and the
system in vogue where Republicans are
in office elsewhere, and; as a matter of
fact Democrats might as well begin
now, as any time, to understand that
their efforts to keep the service in all
departments up to the standard by re
taining men who, by their experience
and conduct, have shown themselves
fitted, are not appreciated. It looks as
If the thing were being worked to allow
the Democrats to do the reforming,
where such reforms put Republicans In
office, and the Republicans are to put In
their reform efforts In the direction of
getting out of office a few Democrats
that are overlooked when the Demo
crats started out to do the reform act.
It Is very evident that there is no dispo
sition on the purtof Republicans In office
to appoint or confirm Democrats to
places, no matter how worthy the ap
pointees may be If by any manner of
means a Republican enn be sneaked In.
A little retaliation and wholesale ax-
Bwlnglng on the part of Democrats In
office might be . wholesome suggestion
that on the "victor and the spoils" the
ory Democrats can do some execution,
as well as others. We can't see why
Democratic officials should be compelled
each year to display that so-called
"spirit of fairness" when there Is no
measure of reciprocity exhibited.
GETTING TOOKTHKK.
The Democrats are showing the
proper disposition to get together and
there are only a few Tsolated Instances
of loud-mouthed fellows with their
hammers, who Imagine that nothing
can move unless they are running the
moving apparatus. Some Democrats
made some mistakes In 1896 and they, or
at least the great majority of them, feel
like rectifying the errors. This was ex
emplified fully by the Democratic con
ventions in New York and Maryland.
The contention of each of these conven
tions was that William J. Bryan is a
safe man for president and that the
country should be rid of militarism, Im
perialism and Hannalsm. They are go
ing to vote for the Democratic nominees
and have adopted resolutions declaring
that they will support the Democratic
platform. It is admitted that it ought
not to be necessary for a Democratic
convention to declare that It will sup
port the platform of the party nation
ally, for that should be a foregone con
clusion, but conditions have been pecu
liar, and when eastern Democrats desire
to be good they should be given full and
free opportunity. It Is all very well to
abuse an individual, like ex-Governor
Campbell, for Instance, because be did
not do as he should have done in 1896,
especially after having received so
many honors at the hands of his party,
but it Is not doing any good to the party
to keep up a fight against him or any
others who are endeavoring to secure a
ln 1896, but who bav9 expreMed thero. J SJlEi SSlTS ff"---.-. "
Klvtt ple(lf e(J t0 .a 0B the plat. ,&,.,' ho pfUtoi guilty to U. &fatowjMX. par It. M eta
form t0 be adopted and auppotlltba ca- eterfa iKwu M4JM4 11' m4 ai4a. RounS itttt p R'.'.'".'.'. Mat!
, . ,..- e.r -''' 't f) h'. " -r' "-'
less radical platform than was adopted
dtdates to be nominated at the Kansas
City convention. The Democratic par
ty ought to welcome alf Democratic
recalcitrants. They can be very valua
ble In the east. When tho question Is
empire or republic, there ought to
bo no quibbling. If we arc to have an
empire, there Is no hope for free silver.
If weare to have a republic there Is hope
for free sliver and a proper solution of
all other Issues raised In the Chicago
platform. So first we must bo sure that
we are to have a republic. Losing that
one point loses all. Democrats are get
ting together for victory an mean to
have It. New York Is going to bo car
ried for Democracy this fall and is go
ing to do her share towards electing
William Jennings Bryan president of
the United States, and Jas. E. Camp
bell, David B. Hill and a lot of other
New York Democrats are going to see
that It Is accomplished. That ought to
be satisfactory. . Reforms cannot be
worked from the outside. In order to
remove the rogues In Cuba and other Is
lands under United States control, and
establish a free and stable government,
It will be necesary to remove the per
sons and Influences that appointed them
to office and made possible the wrongs
that have been committed. You cannot
remove them unless you have the votes.
You cannot have the votes If you are go
ing to give everybody a kick who disa
grees with you on a few notions, though
he agrees with you on others. If right
Is to prevail there Is no doubt about
the outcome of the election. Mr. Bryan
would'overwhelm his opponent on that
proposition. But the result will proba
bly be arrived at In the old way, and
the votes will be counted to see who
wins. If Mr. Bryan does not win, he
cannot work the reforms that are neces
sary and cannot save the republic to the
American people. He cannot do any
thing against the trusts, for the Re
publicans are pledged to uphold these
Iniquities, no matter how much agita
tion there may be from the outside. So,
ob stated, the Democrats are getting to
gether for the fray, and for victory.
Every citizen who Is a patriot will do
his bst to further that condltlon.Every
fellow who, at heart, does not want that
condition brought about, will be found
using his influence, his voice, and his
newspaper, if he has one, to abuse men
who want to come to the assistance of
the Democratic party In Its effort to
save the republic and deliver the peo
ple from the Influences that are about
to enBlave them. There are some so
called Democratic papers that are very
fearful that the Democrats will win.
They are conducting Democratic papers
In disguise, and when they see the
Democrats have a chance to win they
can always be depended upon to raise
a great cry and heap calumny on those
who want the- Democratic party to win
and are doing their best to bring It
about.
MUST PAY SHOCKS.
(Continued from Page One.)
water from the creek when it Interferes
with their water power. Should the In
junction suit be pushed and it looks os
though it will be, the court will have
to grant the Injunction or find some
good reason for not doing so. If the
judgment of the court last winter stands
It may be difficult to get a reason that
will hold in law to keep the injunction
from being issued.
In that case there are Just two things
for the city to do. Either It must
STOP USING THE WATER
or it must fix the thing with the Shock
Bros. The Shock Bros, undoubtedly
would not put their prlci very low If It
came to making terms on t-uch a propo
sition. There is still 11 way, however,
that the city may g out of tin dif
ficulty, but It, too, wlis cost something.
Proceedings may be started to condemn
the water way of tho mill and In that
case a Jury would have to be secured
and the case laid before them to decldo
how much the city must pay the 'Shocks
for their right to the water.
REAL ESTATE.
Wednesday was another quiet day In
the real estate business In Canton only
one transfer being recorded, in the city.
Outside the city the situation is the
same, only five transfers being recorded
for the whole county. The real, estate
ueuiero ui mu cuy report Business un
usually dull this week.
CANTON.
C. W. Snyder, et nl, by sheriff, to
Stark Realty Co., lots 466 and 477, Sixth
ward, $780.
ALLIANCE.
G. L. Chapman to E. J. Mell, 3-10 acre,
FJrst ward, $2,500.
MASSILLON.
Thomas Austin to Samuel Austin, et
al, part lot, 784, Second ward, $2,000.
Philip Wolf to Sylvester Burd, part
lot 617, First ward, $1,100.
COUNTRY.
55. T. Baltzly to Wallace E. Kyle, lot
144, Beach City, $125.
Enoch Yates to Talusyn Edwards,
acre. Tuscarawas- townnhin. $850. '
Raised a Protest.
Frank Fochenbaugh, an offender ar
rested by Officers Ryan and Patterson
on the charge, of intoxication, protest
ed when arraigned before the mayor,
to his arrest He alleged that a com
panion who waa at intoxicated as he
waa, escaped without being arrested,
THE CANTON
MARKET REPORTS.
A Few Changes in the Market
This Morning.
HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES
Made Their Appearance In the Market
Yesterday and llrlng Pull Prices -The
Latest Quotations In the Markets
of Canton,
Canton, O., June 8, 1900.
A few changes are reported In the
Canton markets this morning. New
beets sell for five cents a bunch and as
paragus at six cents a bunch, and string
beans retail at 12 cents. Strawberries
are now quoted at from 10 to 12 cents.
Home crown berries made their appear
ance In the market Wednesday for the
first time this season and this morning
at the market house home berries were
selling from 7 to 10 cents a quart. For
choice butter the demand keeps up, with
prices steady in regard to eggs the sit
uation remains the same. In poultry
there is a fair demand for chickens only.
ORAINS, SEEDS, HAY AND STRAW.
Dealers pay the following prices:
GnAIN.
Wheat, per bu 70
Corn, per bu 45
Oats, per bu 30
Rye, per du
SEEDS.
Clover Seed, small, per bu $4 00
Clover seed, mammoth, per bu. .... 4 00
Clover seed, Crimson 3 00
Clover seed, Alsyke 6 00
Timothy, per bu 125
HAY AND STRAW.
Timothy, loose, per ton $12 00
Clover, loose per ton v. 10 00
Mixed, loose, per ton 1100
Timothy, baled, per ton 12 00
Clover, baled, per ton 10 00
Mixed, baled, per ton U 00
Wheat straw, loose, per ton 6 00
Oats straw, loose, per ton 0 00
Wheat straw, baled, per ton 6 00
Oats straw, baled, per ton 6 60
DEALERS' SELLING PRICES:
Wheat, per bu $'
Oats, per bu 36
Corn, in ear, per bu 65
Corn shelled, per bu
DO
CO
76
60
65
60
60
Rye, per bu
Timothy hay, baled, per cwt ....
Clover hay, baled, per cwt.
Mixed hay. baled, per cwt
Wheat straw, baled, per cwt. ....
Dntn ntraw. baled. Der CWt.
Clover seed, small, per du o uu
Clover seed, mammoth, per bu. .. 6 00
Clover seed, Alsyke, per bu ., 7 00
Clover seed, Crimson, per bu. ...V 4 00
Timothy seed, per bu 1 76
Orchhard grass, per bu 1 60
Millet, per bu 160
Lime, per bbl 90
Cement 100
Plaster hair, per bu, 20
Plaster Calcine, per bbl 2 00
Plaster, Land 1 26
Fertilizer, per ton $20 00 to 40 00
Ovnter shells. Der cwt 76
Oil-meal, per cwt 1 1 75
Screenings, per cwt 1 00
Chop, per cwt 1 100
Bran, per cwt 90
Middlings, per cwt 100
Salt, per bbl 1 20
Rock salt, per cwt 75
Flour, spring, per bbl 50
Flour, Bprlng, per Back 1 10
Flour, winter, per bbl 3- 50
Flour, winter, per sack 1 00
Buckwheat, per lb 3
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
William F. Scharlo. "14 orth Market
street, pays the following prices.
Butter, best country perlb......l2 to 14c
Butter, country, per Tb 10
Butter, creamery, per tb 21
Eggs, fresh, per doz 10
Lard, per lb OS
Tuilow, per n
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, per bu 30 to 35
Onions, per bu $1 and $1.25
neans, Lima, per du "o
Beans, navy, per bu $301
POULTRY.
Chickens, live, per tb 9
Chickens, dressed, per tb 11 to 13
Turkeys, live, per lb 10
Turkevs. dressed, per Id la
Ducks, dressed, per Tb 11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cider, per gal 1
Vinegar, per gal 10
Honey, white clover, pe r tb 12
Maple syrup, per gal 65 to 80
Sweet corn, evaporated, per Tb .... 10
Apples, evaporated, per tt 8
William F. Scharlo, 314 North Market
street, quotes the following, retail
prices:
BUTTER, EGGS, LARD AND
. POULTRY.
utter, country, per Tb 14 to 18
Butter, cooking, per lb .'.... 13
Butter, creamery, per lb 24
Lard, per lb . 10
Eggs, per doz 14
Chickens, live per Tb 11
Chickens, dressed per lb 1415
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, per peck, : 15
Potatoes, new, per peck '..... EO
Beags, marrowfat, per peck, 80
Beans, navy, per peck 80
BeanB, Lima, per peck 80
String beans, per Tb ". 12
Beets, new, per bunch 05
Asparagus, per bunch 06
Cucumbers, each , 05
Cabbage, per lb , 06
unions, per pecic za 10 a
Pie Plant, per Tb '..... 03
Peas, green, per halt peck 60
ir.aeappies ,,.10 to 15
Radishes,, 2 bunches for 05o
Strawberries, per quart 10 to 12
Spinach, per Tb 68c
Tomatoes, per Tb so
MISCELLANEOUS,
Cider, per gal , 25
Vinegar, per gal 20
Honey, white clover, per Tb 16
Maple syrup, per gal 75 u $1
Sweet corn, evaporated, per lb 12
Apples, evaporated, per Tb i
Apricots, evaporated, per lb 16
Raisins, per tb' 7 o 11
Coffee, per Tb 14 to 82
CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP AND MEAT.
Quoted by A. Buckwalter, 229 E. Tua. St
LIVE STOCK (Wholesale.)
Good cattle, per Tb 4 4 eta
vai cows, per id zvs eta
Bulls, per Tb ...is 03 eta
Best hogs, per lb. 4B'cta
Roughs, per Tb..' 4 eta
Lambs, per Tb , 60P7 eta
Sheep, per Tb 4 95 eta
Calves, per Tb ,....45 eta
DRESSED (Wholesale.)
Beef, per Tb s 47 eta
Mutton, per lb ., 10 eta
Lamb, per Tb 10 ota
roriLipor id 5M eta
Mutton chops, per lb.. ...... ..14316 ota
Lamb chops, per lb ...20028 a
Pork chops, per lb 12J4 eta
Hamberg steak, per lb.. ...... .16918 eta
Forequt'rs spring lamb, per lb.. 16 eta
Hlndquart's spring lamp, per lb. 20 eta
Boiling meats, per lb 701214 ota
Ham, per lb 14 eta
Sliced ham, per lb,...,,......... 20 eta
Lard, per lb 10 eta
FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME.
Quoted by A. Ehret 428 East Tusca
rawas street.
White fish, dressed, per lb 12J4
Yellow pickerel, per lb 12ft
Blue pike, per lb 1. 8
Sturgeon, per lb 12K
Yellow perch, per lb 5 for 25
Herring, dressed, per lb 10
Cat fish, dressed, per lb 12 eta
Bull heads, dressed, per lb 12 eta
Black Bass, per lb 15
Rock bass, per lb 10
Trout, per lb , 12$4
Turtles, per lb 10
Ficgi, per doz so
SALT WATER FISH.
Halibut, per lb 18
Mackerel, fresh, per lb 20
Flounders, per lb I2tf
Blue fish, per lb z
Steak cod fish, per lb 10
Haddock, per lb 10
Red snapper, per lb i2V4j
SMOKED FISH.
Herring, per lb .... 10
White fish, per tb 10
Bloaters, per lb 2 for 6
Blind robblns, per doz 10
SALTED FISH.
Cod, per lb 10
Salt herring, per lb 2 for 5
Holland, per lb 2 for 5
White, per pall 60
Herring per pall 60
Plckeral, per pall 60
Mackerel, per pall $145
Russian sardells, per pall 60
Lobsters, alive 20
Lobsters, baited 20
(Oysters out of Season.)
HORSES AND MULES.
Quoted by Shertzer & Fry, No. 404
West Seventh street, dealers In horses
and mules, and commission salesmen.
Consignments solicited.
HORSES.
Good draft. 1400 to 1600ns..$100 to $125
Extra draft, 1400 to 1600!bn..$175 to $200
Good coach 75 to 100
Extra coach 160 to 200
Driving horse $100 to $125
Extra driving 125 to 250
Good general purpose 60 to 75
Extra general purpose 100 to 125
Good farm chunks 1200 to 1300
lbs 90 to 12
MULES.
12 to 14 hands, good $ 60 to $ 75
12 to 14 hands, extra.... 100
14 to 14 hands, good 90
14 to 14,hands, extra .... 109
14to 16 hands, good ...... 100 to 125
14 to 15 hands, extra 100 to
15 to 15 hands, good
15 to 15 hands, extra
125
100
125
. Horsernarket brisk, tending upward;
' ' Stock scarce.
LUMBER.
Hemlock bill stuff, per M $19 00
Norway bill stuff, per M 22 00
2x12 and 4x4 to 8x8, per M 23 00
Yellow pine siding, clear, per M.. 28 00
Y. P. siding No. 2, per M 25 00
Y. P. siding No. 3, per M 23 00
poplar siding No. 1, per M 3200
Poplar siding No. 2, per M 28 00
W. pine flooring No. 1, per M 32 00
W. pine flooring No. 2, per M .... 27 06
W. pine flooring No. 3, per M 23 00
Y. pine flooring No. 1, per M 30 00
Y. pine flooring No. 2, per M 25 Of
Y. pine flooring No. 3, per M 23 00
Y. pine celling No. 1, per M 28 00
Y. pine celling No. 2, per M 25 00
W. Pine ceiling No. 1, per . .... 32 00
W. pine celling No. 2, per M 27 00
White pine lath. No. 1, per M 5 50
White pine lath, No. 2, per M 5 25
Hemlock lath, per M 4 50
Clear red cedar shingles, per M.. 3 60
Clear hemlock shlnglps. per M .... 2 75
THE MARKETS.
PiTTSinnia, Jano 8.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 7071o.
OOIVN-No. 2 yellow shelled, 43Ho; No. 3
yellow enr, 47l"Kc
OAT8-N0. J whlto,23K29o; No. 2 white,
29MJo; extra No. U white, 27S7Ko;
regular No. U, 3)Jot:7c.
HAY-No. 1 timothy, 115.2515.75; No. 2 do,
tM.0O314.75; pocking liny, t7.008.00; No. 1
clovor mixed, SH.'ZXgH.TS; No. 1 clover, JH.00
&U.W; loose, from wagon, 115.00316.00.
BUTTEH-Elgln prlnti, 21J 21So ; creamery,
ElKln,2-J&'ii)ioi Ohio, ItytfgMo; dairy, 1017o;
low itrude-4, ll12e.
EaaS-Fresh, nearby, ia13Ko J dock eggs,
INctlOo.
CHEESE Full cream, Ohio, 8Jtfg85fo; throe
quarters, WiSo ; Now York Htnte, full cream,
new, Vtf&VAa: Ohio Swiss, 12Jftpl8Ho; Wiscon
sin, 14Ji(415o; 6-pound brick cheoao, 1112o ;
llmburger.-new, Ilrt12o.
POULTRY Chickens, Hto, sranll, 650Co;
lsrife, 8031Wo per pair ; dressed chickens, lb ip 14c
per pound; live uoeso, 75c1.00 per pair;
turkuys, 78o; dressed, 1415o por pound;
ducks, dressed, 15C9t0o a pound; live, 75cJl.0O
por pair.
Pittsburo, Juno 6.
CATTLE Receipt light ; market steady. W
quote; Extru hoiivy, I5.&WS5.0O; prime,
.405.50; good, 13.233.85; tidy, 5.005.15;
fair, JJ.7yJ4.K); good butchers, J4.OX31.70; com
mon.t3.50r$4.25; heifers, 3.505.00; oxon, 12.50
4.75; bulls and stags, XO04.5O; common to
good fat cows, 2.64.50: good fresh cows,
I85.0048.00; fair cows and springers, $20.00(9)
80 00 ; bologna cows, $10.00 15.U0.
HOOS Receipts light; markot active and a
slmdj higher. Prlmo heavy hogs, 15.879
t.40 ; eholco mediums, 15.37 HS. 40 ; heavy York.
era, &83&5.87H; light Yorkers, 5.255.80;
pigs, $5.10(35.23; skips, $4.00 4.75 ; roughs, $3.60
4.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light; market
steady. We quote: Choice wethers, $4.70
4.75; good, $4,6014.05; fair mixed, $4.00
4.40; common, $2.503.00; choice lambs, t&SS
fl.l0; common to good, $3.505.75; spring
lambs, $5.007.00; vonlcutvea, $a.5O7.00; hoary
and thin, $4.004.60:
Cincinnati, Jane 6.
HOQS-Markot active and higher at $4.85
B.D5,
OATTLE-Market dull at $3.255.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
steady at $3.004.50. Lambs-Market doll at
l.7f(97.25.
New York, June 0.
WHEAT Spot markot irregular; No. i red,
78KainelerBtor;No,2red.81of. o. b. afloat
and nominal; No. 1 northern Duluth, ISHnl.
o, b. afloat 'prompt; No. 1 hard Duluth, 77a
f . o b. afloat to arrive.
CORN Spot market stetdy ; No. 2, 44Jio,f. o,
b. afloat and 43c ln elevator.
OATS Spot market firm ; No. 2, 28o ; No. 8,
85io; No. 2 white, 27X27Xa; No. 8 whlU.
27o: track mixed western, 20g7Jo ; track
White. 27K34o.
CATTLE Fcrty cars on sale; marke opened
Steady all around, closed quiet and light ; traUs
oo on; about ausoia. steers, $4.KX$6JH; (
0,00; oxen na stags, t&iwya.aj; bulls,
s.aui cows, 1g.ux9t.uu.
SHEEP AND LAHBS-ThlrtT-slx and ,
half canon sale; demand fair; prions steady:
all sold, except ft car of sheep. Ooaisaoate
i aneep, so.cw90.oo: cnoloe wethe
HLl
a. ..11--. .!... .; " ."r
vt Ttnrugs, rfMwo.wi so oars MSflTW
fimSf.wi mainly at r.tOMJO.
HOOS-Two oar on sals; mark atar task
MM47. State haaarfMlsHNi wsstj a
1 Dr, Wallace g. Foulks will act la the
capacity 'of Mr phyalciam la the ao-
C Dr, .(J. DBrMt.Crm tkt oUr.,
-r! !
'11
til
II
I
,
i
m
i
A
s.
..