davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-08-11
UIL EFT O N .
F R | D A
PAR ANDRE rHEuRIET.

longs ellis. entire lesquels luisaient
arrangement ses yeux noisette. Ellie
etait 81 jolie ainsi ct 81 attirante que
ie fus complement fascine ct que
je m'ecriai en- m'approchant dele ]:
-Cest vous qui etes Ia fee, ct je
n al pas beaoin den appeler une au-
ire L..
Je lui pris Ia main ct je la pres
sai, CONNIE dams la romance de Mile
Gertrude du Keller, "avec tant ct
tant de tendresse" que la chaieur de
mon etreinte deyint communicative.
Transies tout l'heure par Ia bise.
nos deux mains brnlaient. Nous
demeurames I'M bon moment en-
face Fun de Iautre, silencieux ct
souriants. Puts les doigts de Frida
serrerent plus etroitement les
miens
-yite. dit-elle en- m'entrainant,
sauvons-nous L..
Et sans savoir purquoi, sans nous
expliquer notre trouble, nous nous
enfuimes tous d-ux par une alice
droite qui nous conduisit hors du
bois.
Frida ne s'arreta que lorsque
nous ehmes atteint une autre partie
du iardin, on scintillait an soleil
une waste serre vitree. Ellie en- en-
tre- -baiila la porte :.
| -Venez, murmura-t-elle, le vais
vous montrer NOS feurs.
i Des que i'eus penetre sous le
spacieux vitrage d'on tombait nm
jour blanc, je fus envelopps par une
moite touffeur. De chaque cote,
sur des gradins. s'eiageaient des
quantities de plantes qui metaient
preslue toutes inconnues. Des
palmiers Mains , etalaient leurs IL
ges en- eventail ; des orangers y
portaient 4 la fois des feurs ct des
fruits verts. Des heliotropes au
parfum de vanille ct de roses jan-
; mes s'y epanouissaient, sans parsitre
Sc douter qa'au dehors il gelait .
pierre fenLre. Frida me guidait .
/ travers petroit sentier menage en-.
tre les gradins verdoyants. To.te
j fiere de % science, ellie me nommaii
: les plantes que je ne connaissait
pas:
ii Celle-ci, avec Sea longs cornet'
blancr, s'appelle le. daturA..- n,
J t6uchez pas, c'est du poison L.. La
]. bas, celle qui feurit tolte rose par
: mi dee epines est IN cactus. Voic
do myrtle ct voici la sensitive. Re
], gardezl
81 Elle toucha du bout des doigt
8 Iiea nmuds dc Il pIants. ct lente
& ment Les feuilles ailees sabaisserent
! puis se coherent le long de II tige
I'll Jouvrais de grands yeux ct plu
/ que jamais ie recommenqais ! croi
Il
g re- son poavoir feerique.
II A iextre.nite de Il serre. des al
9 bustes et dee lanes grimpantes fol
= maient une sorts de niche entiers
q mont garnie ! l'iut rieur dun gazo
.. de capillaires ct dc saxifrages !; ar
8 drssos, de nombreux pots de cycle
I mems laissaient pendre leurs 6sul
u roses on csrminees. pareilles ! dc
capuces retroussees.
81 Dun bond, Frila ae blottit dar
ci cetts niche capitoanee de verdur'
. d'on % neigeuse blancheur app.
:. raisssit plus eclatante encore. Er
y txs 80 oils. ellie mo coula IN snso'
cslant regard. puia. avee an souri,
u de rsipe & % impsratif gssts 4
!. doiet slls murmurA en ne moi
4 Itrant y sabls iza qui s'stend;it
i. - pisds
- ~. ~ 4 ssss
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-08-11

Au dessert, heurensement, une
tarte i Ia confture de quoiches me
reconcilia savec ie menu. Un vin
blanc don't on farroaait ct qui SEN
TAFT la pierre fusil remplaca avan-
tageusement la biere ct me della 10
laugue.
Neanmnins, ma satisfaction ne
fut complete que lorsqu'on So leva
de table ct qnand Ia grandtante
Ollie nous dit de sa crosse voix
guttnrale
-Maintenant. enfants. je vous
donne campos... Couvrez voas chau-
dement, ct allez vous promener au
jartiin...
Jendossai mon manteau. Frida
s'emmitouAs dams 50 palatine de
cheyre moufns. ct nous VOLTA par
tis.
Au dehors, le soleil luisait clair.
mais n'avait pas assez de chaleur
pour fondre le givre des pelouses.
La ttrre resonant sous nos pieds
ct. i Perception dc quelques to,'ffes
de roses de Noel. les plates-bandes
celees etaient absolument nnes.
Parni Les parterres. on ne soyait
que des rosters engaines dams de la
paille, ct de- squelettes d'arbastes
poudres i blapc. Nous men fla
mons pas moins gaiement au long
dps allees bordees de buis. Nous
poussames ainsi ju-qu'a IN espace
comrle tement boise. on des arbres
de h4ute futaie dreesaient haut
dana Pair leurs troncs sveltes ct
leurs branches monssues- Ce bois,
au sol tapisee de lierre ct de per-
venche, Sc prolongeait jusqu'aux Ii.
mites de la propriete, qu'enceignait
un vieux mur ventru ct menacani
RUNE. Meme IN pan de cetts en-
ceinte s'stait depuis peu sbouls
par-dessus les pierres croulantes
on distinguish IN sentirr qui lon
geait Il ,nuraille i rexterieur O.
devaiait parmi des vignes.
vous n'avez pas peur que de-
brigands entrent chez voas par Get
te troue+ ? dis -je ! Frida.
D'abord. repliqua-t-elle d'u.
pesis air brave. il ny q p'us de bri
ganis, ct pnia nous avona de-
chiens qui font bonnie earde la mutt
Cetts reponse et cetts mine dsci
dee ID graz dirent encore I mts yeus
ct je ID conttmplai avec admiration
tandis que. me precedant. elle con
tinuait ! s'enfoncer sous bcis. Nou
arrivames . un rond- point form
par DO Gordon de robustes plats
mes don't r.corce lisse. s'enlevan
par plaques, apparaisssit tantO
grise ct tantot verdatre. CONNIE IN
peau de serpent Al centre. s'elt
vait Ii vasque dune fontaine tari
avec. as milien. une statue dc piel
re representant nne nymphe E
train de r6psntire Eau de son urn
Cette eau ne conlait plus, paie q
minces stalactites de gsace bri
latent. suspendues aux i6srsas 4
vase ct an1 doigts de Ia naiade.
Cs ronJ- point. reprit Frids. q
ma promenade favorite.. Cest j
que III appels par trois fois l. q
ct qa'slls ne ma point repouda
Essayez ! votre tour. vous enrl
psut-strs plus Dc chance.
Elle s'stsit eppuyse - bord /
L vasque Il : eraeils iorme bl.l
che = a. tAskait lfsezneot sur
maqouAsris serdis d = fonfais
Les branches entrs-creisses q
plsianes secoosient a Deigsss
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1900-08-11
JEAN BERNADAC,
Chirurgien- VGt6rinaire,

Sc tient en- topt temps a 10 disposi.
ton des personnes qui auraient be-
49, soin de ses services. II prend des
animaux en- soin domiciie. Sa Tongue ex-
perience est une garantie pour ses clients.
NJ. Bernadac sc charge de fournir, sur COM
mande, des chevaux tells que le desirent les
acheteurs. II toujours des chevsux chez
lui, ct vend ct echange Ia commission. II
fera touiours son possible pour satisfaire ses
clients.
Residence. Lutcher. paroisso st. jacques.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

What wild exploit has he in mind to
carry out IL he is elected, or to inaugu-
rate before his term expires March 4
next? 1t is very evident that 1t is some-
thing that he fears to allow to go be-
fore the people. Isn't 1t enough to carry
on a useless war of determination
against allies, without getting en-
tangled in the meshes Of the land grab
bers of Europe? The policy Of the ad-
ministration with reference to China
ought to be made plain. The people
have a right to know what may be ex-
pected in the event Of McKinley's re-
election. There has been too mucf
subterfuge already. Let us have thu
facts. If 1t is an honest policy, there
can be no harm come to the Republican
candidates chances for election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
ALTGELD ON HANNA.

John p. Altgeld had great meeting
in Cleveland Saturday night. the Plain
Dealer declaring 1t the best meeting
Of the year on either side. After the
meeting Altgeld was interviewed and
declared that Ohio Is safe for Bryan
unless fraud Is practiced by
the opposition. He was asked what he
thought Of Hanna's position on trusts
and responded:
what Hanna has to say on the sub
ject of trusts Is perfectly characteristic
He says first that there are no trusts
Then he says that the trusts are good
thing. He Is like the man who was
sued for having injured a narrowed
kettle. He set up three things as
defense. First, he said that he never
had had the kettle. Secondly, he sait
that 1t was cracked when he got 1t
And lastly, he declared that 1t was
sound when he took 1t home"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

All the profit the United States has
made out of the Philippines, in trade,
to date. is about 100000. This went to
the traders themselves. The people got
meme of it. But 1t has cost the people,
to date, s1S5, 900 to get that 100000.
Do the Philippines pay? Is it necessary
to subjugate those people to trade with
them? After they are subjugated and
owned, is 1t worth while? Couldn't we
get just as much trade out of the is
lands If the people were free? And II
we were the instrument that brought
about their freedom, couldn't we get
better advantages than any other ma
ton? A useless war is being carried on.
There is no gain in 1t for the United
States, and further and much more i'm
portant, it is criminal to subjugate q
people and throttle their liberties.
which they have won as fairly as the
early colonists in this country won
theirs and ours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
A POLICY or DELAY.

The newspapers of France know sit
uation when they see 1t. They have
teen In colonial ventures and world pol
itics long enough to know when a ma
tion is in earnest and when 1t isn't.
The French papers are Of one mind con-
cerning the position Of the United
States with reference to China. They
declare that 1t is a policy Of delay and
that 1t is not desired to do anything
definite till after election, as President
Mckinley IL afraid to show his hand"
1t Is generally accepted among the
other nations,fhat this il the reason
the situation does not clear more rap
idly, and they are resigned to the fact
that the government Of the United
States will do nothing immediate. fear
ing the effect Of the policy that has been
outlined, on the American elections.
The French press but voices the sem
timent OF the people Of this country in
the declaration the policy being pur-
sued 10 OF q vacillating nature. Hut
why d the president afraid to show
~ hand7 Doss - coltemplats doing
1Inn - ~ 80 nrnrf - ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
SAY LOAFING
MUST STOP.
County Commissioners Make
Public a New Edict.
WILL BE CLEARED
And People Who Have No Business In the
Court House Must Not Hang around
Text Of the Reso-
lutlOu.

For a number Of years past loafers
about the court house corridors, on the
steps and sidewalks of the county build
irgs have been a source Of annoyance.
Great crowds collect on the sidewalks.
especially at night, and when remon-
strated with by the city police they say
that they are on county property and
refuse to move on.
During cold weather large numbers Of
lcafers hang around the corridors where
1t is warm. littering up the floors and
splitting tobacco about without any re-
gard for the location Of cuspidors.
In consequence Of this the commits
sioners have concluded to put stop to
the nuisance. calling to their aid the
city authorities.
To effect this Monday morning they
passed the following resolution: which
is expected to effectually stop the
trouble:
Whereas, 1t being desired to secure
better opportunity for the transaction
Of public business and the better preser-
walton Of property and order in and
ABOUT the court nouse,f therefore be 1t
by the county commissioners of Stark
county
Resolved, That all persons are for
bidden to loaf or loiter in or about court
house or in the corridors thereof or
upon the sidewalks adjacent to said
court house; and that no person Ghall
linger or hang about the said property
either in or Outside or in the corridors
thereof; but shall proceed at once to
such Offices or places of business inside
said court house as he may desire to
visit, and no person or persons shall
loiter or congregate on the sidewalk
or curb adjacent to said property; but
shall move on and not linger In and
about said premises. sidewalks or pub
lie square.
And further be It resolved that the
janitors are hereby ordered to enforce
this resolution, and that the mayor Of
| the city of Canton II hereby requested
to instruct the police force Of said city
to assist In the enforcement OF this reso-
luton. and In the suppression of lott
ering and loafing in and about the
court house and public square contrary
to the form Of the ordinance of said
city Of Canton In such cases made and
provided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
DIED IN THE HA.a
PHILIPPINES.
Former Cantonian Drowned
While Fording a Stream.
BURIED WITH MILITARYHONORs
In the Far-Of Southern Archipelago
Albert O. LaiEis Was One of the
Best Soldiers In His
Regiment.

Edward Lsigle, living iati1.SOs Ham
mond avenue, received letter Saturday
from the Philippine islands. announcing
the death of his brother" Albert G.
Laigle, who formerly was resident OF
this city. A sister Of the deceased, Mrs.
Bertha Gueutal lives in Spring street.
and several brothers and sisters reside
somewhere In Pennsylvania and the
south. .H.t
Albert Laigle. enlisted In Georgia
regiment about two years ago. After
being honorably discharged he went to
Chicago, where he enlisted for service
/ in the Philippine islands. Numerous
letters were received by friends and
relatives here from Laigle while In the
east. The deceased was "a years Of ags
and was we'll known in this city.
The letter was received Saturday and
| 1t was written by william d. Pasco, Q
| member of the regiment of which Lai-
gle was q musician. 1t states that or
August 4, while crossing river near the
1 town of Mayon, Laigle, who was In ad'
vance, was carried Off his feet by th'
swift current and drowned. Members
, Of the company were not aware OF th'
accident until they saw the body o.
Laigle floating some distance down tn
stream. The body was recovered OF
august 8, and buried with military hon
ors, in the islands. 1t appears that th'
river had often been forded before b!
the soldiers, but 1t had probably swollei
from rains.
The letter continues: "The compan!
has lost one of its best soldiers, ant
and his numerous friends mourn will
you his loss. I extend to you my sin
cerest sympathy. and freely state tina
the company which have the honor t
command, has lost one Of Its most use
full and valuable members"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

It is so easy to tell why Andrew Car
negie sticks to Mckinley, Hanna and
the entire outfit, that it is hardly worth
while to call attention to 1t. The United
States pays nearly 5000 ton for armor
plate, and other countries get the same
plate for about $780, Mr.. Bryan favors
an income tax, that taxation may be
equalized and the man pay most who
is best able to pay most. Carnegie's in
come tax would amount to a million and
a half a year. So Carnegie is still for
Mckinley, though he says over his own
signature that the Philippine war Is a
crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
DEATH OF VIC. SIDES.
He Was a Member Of Several
Well Known Fraternal
lOrders.

w. c. Sides, aged 40 years. died Sum
day afternoon at his residence in Row
land street He had been married 20
years the day he died. The funeral will
be held on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock from the Evangelical church.
The remains will be buried at Westlawn
cemetery.
Deceased was an Odd Fellow and a
member of the American Mechanics.
These lodges will have charge Of the
funeral service.
A post mortem examination Is being
held to ascertain the cause of his death
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

was established only in 1888 },
and we haven't heard of him vet.
Z But we have heard Of the Honorable |
w. H. Phelps. He is great talker.
He has talked on both sides Of the
question In his day. and 10 therefore |
equipped better than most fellows. He
was lately chief Of the Republican lit
erary bureau and is now editor Of the
Alliance Review. In his latter capac-
ity he is doing yoeman service and is
getting out bright paper. Why he
should be drafted from the sanctum
to the rostrum cannot be quite UNDER
stood. But he is a great talker. He
could make q fine address on how the
Honorable John Thomas got licked for
state senator and how the man who
administered the licking got the double
cross from the Honorable Silas Will
liams. OF course there are other things
that he can talk about. but II he is as
signed to Canton, he ought by all means
tell the story Of that famous conven-
| ton.
But what of other Alliance orators?
| Where is the name of the Honorable
w. M. Roach. late Of the mayoralty
race?
| And the Honorable D. E. Rogers, one
Of the brightest lawyers in the Stark
county list? Is he too wise to talk this
year? he
And the Honorable David Fording?
Now there Is a citizen, when he gets his
voice pitched right, who can talk like
a house afire. Give the Honorable
Fording a theme and tuning fork and
he'll cover the distance from here to the
furthermost part Of the longest island
Of the most rabid imperialist at q
bound. Why was he omitted?
4 And the Honorable Judson d. Lewis!
There is the greatest campaigner in the
whole outfit. Why has he been rele-
gated? Are daring ascensions into ora
torical space to be eliminated fro the
campaign ? The Honorable Lewis Is o
, most effective stumper. He can de
more gestures than the presidential
candidate can flip-fops, and you know
, how strong a recommendation that Is
His gestures are features Of all the
meetings at which he has ever spoken
, He is one of these ambidextrous orators
z Don't they want any poetry o.
! motion?
!, Who Is to blame for these derelictioni
in the Alliance list? What citizen wa.
out with his little ak?
} Now. don't stand there with the lool
of pnilt atamped on vOur face and at
, tempt to conceal this crime agains
your fellows! 'Fess UP. Uncle Silas
'Fess up!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
Probate Court.

The guardian Of Ralph r. Bevard.
OF Lawrence township, has filed his flrst
account. rtsf f4sf
The win Of George schwartz. Of o.
.naburg township. has been admitted 70
In the assignment Of Henry r. Row
land. Of CantoTl. private sale Of cer-
tain real estate has been ordered, sale
confirmed and deed ordered.
In the estate OF Isaac Gkeltpn, of Cam
ton. ANAL dividend Of sk per cent has
BEEN ordered.
In the estate Of Lydia qarn. Of lfari-
boro TOWNSHIP. motion for citation to
e q ' ia W. s ssSisnss,p d Austln md
;|' sss ssSsP' 81 y * sssss sssp 3: - ss4 ,ls.ss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
DEATH OF JOHN MORRISON.
Well Known Canton Man Passes
Away-Employed at the
Dueber Works.

John Morrison, aged 61 years, died
Sunday morning at his home In Eighth
street. He has suffered for some time
with liver complaint, which was the
cause of his death. He was an employe
at the sDueber works, coming here
from Massillon eight years ago.
Mr.. Morrison was born in Ireland and
came to the United States when a boy
He leaves a wife and six children. The
funeral service will be held at St
John's Catholic church. Burial will take
place at Massillon Tuesday morning al
$3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

The Philadelphia Times, staid Re-
publican paper for many years, seems
to be able to tell why it Topped to
Bryan. Because it is able to give such
powerful reasons is the resason 1t Is
being so generously abused by the sub
s,dized Republican organs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

The navy and war department esti-
mates for the coming year call for more
than 5000, 100000. When in the history
of the United States has such a sum
been asked during times Of peace. Inn
perialism is costly. 1t will never pay.
People who have the welfare Of their
country at heart will not vote for 1t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

"The insurgents are concentrating" Is
the latest from Manila. What about
that war being over? Don't you know
that the war in the Philippines VIII
not be over till the people get the lib
erty they have been fighting to obtain
for three hundred years?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

The campaign Of threats. that was SO
potent in 1896, is being opened again.
Coercion is being resorted to, and the
conditional order" is again making it.
self felt. workingmen should be able
to see, from that very condition. what
the country is coming to under trust
domination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09
CANTON HORSES.
They Are Entered For Several
Good Purses In Fast Events
This Week. fk8

H. 8. Croy and Allie Walters, Canton
reinsmen, are both at the Cleveland
Valley track this week for the races.
Walters has Black Cecil in the 2:1l
pace. Allie King in the, 2:1s trot and
Mabel Walters in the 2:25cmfwyhrdlmf
Mabel Wilkes In the 2:25 pace.
Croy has Sport. Ampere and Pop in
the 2:19 and 2:16 PAGES, Ampere in the
2:22 pace and Miss Rose In the 2:22 trot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

Grosvenor says the Republicans have
an easy thing. If we can just keep
them thinking so. we will have tre-
mendous majority when the votes are
counted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

NJ. r. Scott, the we'll known editor,
author and prison reformer of Newark,
Ohio, has been a pronounced Repubii-
can; but, like thousands Of other Lin
coin Republicans, he is now a pro-
nounced advocate Of the election of Will
liam ]. Bryan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

The last two years of the Mckinley
administration was very prolific In trust
making. over 700 have been organized
in that time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

Peach Market Was DemOralfzed
Saturday Evening Few
Market Changes.

The peach market was demoralixed
Saturday evening and Monday had not
yet got into a settled condition. Small
and inferior stock sold for almost any
thing offered, but the fresh shipments
this week will be held at better prices.
They may be quoted from 60 cents to
s1.25, according to quality and condition.
Local meat dealers state that the re-
cent speculative advance In mess pork
will in no way effect the Canton retail
market and prices remain unchanged.
Dealers pay the following prices:
Wheat, per u.................". 10
Corn, per Du.ss.s.sssssssssssssss -
Oats, per bu.. ....................
Oats, new, per bu................... %
sye, Der bu. .....s.....s..sssssssss. ~
Glover seed, small, per bu. .......$. o.
Glover seed, mammoth. Der bu.... 90
Glover seed. crimson. ............... -
Clover seed. Alsyke ........"..... %
Timothy, per bu....... .............:! g
Timothy. loose. per tom. 90
Clover, loose, per ton. ~ ~
Mixed, loose, per ton .............. II W
Timothy, baled. per - ........... u 90
Glover. baled, er ton............. 70 o
Mixed, baled, per tom. ............. II o
Wheat straw, loose. per ton........ 90
OdtU BtT6Ws lOODcs ROA Asssssessss
Wheat straw. baled, per ton. V
Oats straw. baled. per ton.. ......... %
DEALERS SELLING PRICES.
Wheat, per bu.. y
Oats, per bu..................... %
Corn, in ear, per bu............... co
Corn. shelled. per blu 80
Rye, per bu.. "
Timothy hay, baled. per cwt........ Is
Glover hay. baled. per cwt ......... @
Mixed hay, baled, per cwt.. ..s..... -
Wheat straw. baled, per cwt !..... y
Oats straw, baled. per cwt.......... 70
Glover seed. email, per bu.. ) 70
Glover seed, mammoth. per bu.... 3 90
Glover seed. Alsyke. per bu.. %
Glover seed, Crimson, per bu..... I %
Timothy seed, per bu.. I 76
Orchard grass, per bu............ I 80
Millet, per bu.. ! 30
Lime, per bbl.. l..........."....... W
cement ,...................... ! w
Plaster hair, per bu.. 20
i Plaster Calcine, per Dbl. . 90
flaster, Lana. d..................... 70
Fertilizer, per ton. $40 to $40
IOyster shells, per cwt.. 76
Screenings. per cwt................ I 90
Cnop, per cwt.. ] 10
Bran. per cwt.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Middlings, per cwt.. 90
salt, per bbl.. .................. ! 20
Rock salt, per cwt.. 76
Spring -four, per bbl.. 8 90
Flour. spring, per sack. / 10
Flour, winter, per bbl.. 4 %
Flour, winter, per sack............ / 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-10-09

1t is up to Chairman Hanna to ex-
plain why the wheat crop In ONO
amounted to only five bushels to the