The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 12

AKRON BEACON JOURNAL' JULY 8, 1919 TWELVE HAS PICTURE TAKEN INFANTILE PARALYSIS, IS NOW BAFFLING NEWEST DISEASE STUDY OF SURGEONS FINDS DUMP HEAPS CHANGED INTO ATTRACTIVE GARDENS CRANKS CAR, BREAKS WRIST. BARBERTON, July 8. L. Yackee has his right arm in a bandage. Yaekee sustained a broken wrist when he attempted to crank his auto Friday.

LOCAL AND JKN MARKETS Akron, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Chicago and East Buffalo Local Securities of the gardeners are proud of their efforts. In some places there are peas ready to pick and tomatoes ready to turn red. Mr. Gemind could see many interesting things in the manner the gardens 53 in all had been planned. If you could have been with us you would have been surprised at LOCAL PRODUCE RETAIL.

SKLLl.VU FKICBS. (My Sumner Vu.t Fresh eggs, per doz J7o Creamery butter, per lb 170 'nwnerly Market.) Muttun chops, per 23ffi24o Mutton roasts, per lb. Ho iaib chops, per lb S0fe36o Leg of lamb, per lb. J60 Porterhouse. pr lb.

if 800 fairloin steak, per lb. Jj5o Bteak. per lb iio Pork chops, per lb 2022o 1 dressed, per lb 2s 300 xjucks, dressed, per lb Sua Ham. smoked, per 10 320 iicn, smoked, per lb v. 2oo wholesale selling prices.

Corn Bros.) ton lit Mieiiea corn, per ba. He e- tun uiuten grains, per ton I2 Fiour, per bbi! 6 Jo Bran, per ton Jj Oats, per bu. J50 Tuuotuy seed, buyikiTmuces. Poru J.tm?,erlJr Market) BY ROBERT F. WILSON.

WASHINGTON, July 8. A federal quarantine will be placed around New York if the present epidemic of infantile paralysis in that city threatens to spread over tlrt country. "owever, according to Dr. E. A.

Sweet of the public health service, no such spread is expected, although the federal authorities are keeping close watch of the situation. Dr. Sweet is the assistant chief of the domestic quarantine division of the service. Infantile paralysis poliomyletls, as the doctors call it one of America's newest and most terrible diseases, has proved a baffling study for the surgeons in the great federal hygienic laboratory in Washington. Once the surgeons here thought they had discovered its cause and a simple prevention, but later developments have upset the apparent results of all their experimentation.

Today there is no serum used in its treatment, nor any known methods of immunizing individuals from its attack. Fortunately, In spite of the disease's high fatality and its evil after effects, good doctoring and nursing do wonders in assisting sufferers to recovery and iu offsetting the consequences of the attack. Disease New in America. "Infantile paralysis is relatively a new disease. in the United States," said Dr.

Sweet to a caller at his office. "The first epidemic of it was in 1907. We suppose that it v. as brought here from Europe, Where it has been known for many years. Since then the disease has been endemic that is, there are always a few sporadic cases scattered over the country.

The peculiar feature of the disease is that every once in a while it assumes a sudden virulence, and then we have nn epidemic such as now exists in New York. Previous to that epidemic, the last notable outbreak was in 1912 at Buffalo, the disease spreading westward as far as the City of Erie, Pa. OFFENSIVES ARE Russian Drive, After Three Weeks is Increasing in Vigor PKTKOGKAD, July 8. The capture of Uoljitza, Manevitchl, and (inizintin from the Germans was officially announced today. Manevttclil is only 11 miles from Kovel, the great German base in Volhynia, which the Teutons have been fighting so desperately to hold PETROGRAD, July 8.

Four powerful offensive movements are being carried out by the Russians against the German and Austro-Hungarian armies in Russia and Galicia. The four districts against which the Russian assaults are being delivered are: 1 Between Ria and Dvinsk. 2 North and south of the important railway junction of Bar-anovitch. A Between the Prtpet Marsh-es and Ijusk, where the Germans are striving to hold back the Russians from the base city of Kovel. 4 In central Galicia, south of the Imeister river, where the Russians who captured Kolomea are sweeping in a northwesterly direction.

The Austro-German armies are in retreat almost everywhere, hotly pursued by the Russians. In Volhynia, only their heavy artillery has saved the German forces under General Von Linsengen from complete annihilation. There are evidences on every hand that Germany has exhausted all her available reserves and that it is possible no longer for her to make sudden shlftB of troops from one theater of war to the other. Many of the prisoners captured' in the recent fighting are boys with scant military training. The Russian offensive has now been under way for more than three weeks and instead of lessening the vigor of the drive, it is increasing.

Terrible losses have been suffered by the Austro-Hungarian and German armies, particularly from the Russian artillery fire which has battered down the strongest defensive works of the Teutons. WEST HILL FARM IS SOLD FOR $75,000 The 54-acre Chris Koch farm on W. Market and Hawkins has been purchased by the W. C. Hardesty Realty of Akron, for a figure approximating $75,000.

The deal was announced Saturday. The prop perty has a frontage of 1,600 feet on Market. It is to be allotted. POWERFU I PROGRESS "At one time we thought the disease was transmitted by the bite of the Btable fly. Dr; Rosenau of Harvard was able to transmit poliomy-letis from a sick to a well monkey through the bites of files, and these experiments were confirmed by Drs.

Anderson and Frost in our own laboratory here. Dr. Flexner apparently found that other domestic insects transmitted it by bites. Apparently then the simple prevention was indicated by getting rid of flies. "But subsequent experience has caused our scientists to abandon the theory of insect carriers In this disease.

Dr. Flexner has now discovered the germ causing the disease. It is found in the secretions of the nose and throat of affected persons and also in their excretions. How to Guard Against Disease. "Consequently it is now assumed that the disease is communicated directly from one person to another, and the safeguard against it becomes absolutely sanitation and the isolation of all persons having the disease.

Public gatherings should be forbidden wherever the epidemic is virulent. It is of greatest importance that all cases of the sickness be in stantiy reported to the authorities and rigid quarantines imposed. "One great danger in an epidemic is the fact that some individuals have cases of infantile paralysis so mild in form that it is not recogniz ed. These persons act as carriers of the germs, spreading them in the community. "The mortality ranges from five to fifteen per cent, of the cases.

Medi cal treatment is highly important to the afflicted. There is considerable pain in the sickness, and good doctoring can do much to alleviate this. The physician, too, can do much to prevent deformities resulting from the paralysis, and by electrical treatment and hydrotherapy can do much to restore the convalescent to the normal condition. The operating surgeons have been able to do wonders in restoring sound bones to those crippled by infantile paral-sls." Police Explain Why Business Has Been So Brisk of Late BARBERTON', July 8. Twenty-five arrests were made during 1 the last week by the Barberton police.

Most of the arrests were for assaults, Chief Eby claiming the warm weather had something to do with the fighting natures of the offenders. Mrs. Sarah Weinberg was discharged. It was alleged she threw law books at her husband Thursday afternoon in Decker's law offices. Police held that Weinberg was to blame and the case was dismissed.

Warrants were out for the arrest of the Spanish dancers at the carnival Friday in Justi'e Hollinger's court, but the constables were unable to serve the papers on the girls and no arrests were made. The show lias closed and the girls have left for the next town, Braddock, Pa. The affidavits for the girls were signed by committees from churches and Barberton ministers. FOX LAKE CLUB HAS GROUNDS AT CLINTON BARBERTON, July 8. The Fox Lake club, recently incorporated for has been organized and di rectors and officers have been chosen.

A. J. Heiman, S. A. Decker, Ray Miller, Charles Schultz, Ed Schultz and John M.

Wylie are the directors. Officers are as follows: A. J. Heiman, president; S. A.

Deck-er, secretary, and Ray Miller, treasurer. The ciub will be limited to 20 members, eight of which have already subscribed stock. Two hundred acres of ground are included on the estate near Clinton and two club houses will be erected. The lake is a fine fishing and hunting resort, and the club houses will be fitted up for the pleasure of all sports. AGED MAN IS DEAD.

BARBERTON, July 8. Rodney Russell, 85, died Friday night of exhaustion at his home in Leroy. Funeral services will he conducted Sunday afternoon from the late residence, and interment will be made at Leroy. The deceased is the grandfather of John H. Miller of the Miller Hardware and Is well known in Barberton.

START SUNDAY PROGRAMS. KENT, July 8. Sunday afternoon recitals under the direction of Miss Shamel, director of music at the Kent Normal, will be resumed to continue throughout the term. G. Frank Elgin, Mrs.

France, Mrs. Whetstone and Mrs. Hinds will be on the program Sunday. CO. CXAIRE APP, MANAGER JtIA- 8.

HOT WEATHER IS CAUSE OF The home garden judges visited the west gardens Friday. The following letter to the garden editor from Mrs. George Dales, one of the judging committee Is self explanatory. The other two Judges for the west district are A. LeCrolx and A.

Ge-mind, head gardener at the C. V. Seiberling estate. Mrs. Dales' good letter follows: Garden Editor Beacon Journal: "Gardening" that word means more to me tonight than ever before, after our inspection tour of the Beacon Journal gardens.

It is hard to realize the interest that some of the workers have taken. Many of the gardens are worked by children and they certainly tell of 'a great deal of patience and considerable natural talent. At the April inspection many yards were nothing but ash heaps and dumping grounds for all kinds of rubbish, and now they are converted Into a delightful place of rest and well repay the tired and fatigued worker and I am sure most CITYNEWS Charles Prince, colored, North. was arraigned in police court Saturday for highway robbery. Antonio Miraghotti, 138 Furnace Identified him as the man who relieved him of a valuable watch and a sum of money on Furnace near the hydraulic race.

His case was continued. He was arrested by Patrolman Heffernan on description furnished by Miraghotti. The police department baseball team will play the Youngstown coppers at Buchtel field, August 3, Frank Boss, police clerk and manager of the Akron team announced Saturday. Patrolman Jake Bollinger, former league player, Is captain of the Akron nine, several others on the force have played professional baseball. Mrs.

Margaret Ramey, of Columbus appealed to Mayor Laub, Saturday morning for the second time, for some trace of her husband, Austin Ramey, who came to Akron, April 24, to work. She feared he might have been killed in the collapse of the Crystal restaurant. Mary Satawater, eight, 372 South Broadway, was seriously injured Saturday morning when she was run down by an automobile driven by ML Li. Straub, 204 LaSalle on S. Broadway.

She ran across the street ahead of the automobile. Straub took her to the People's hospital. She received severe cuts and bruises about the face and body. City Building Inspector Lehr C. Welker Saturday morning condemned a public garage at 759 S.

High st. because of faulty construction. Large concrete beams in the structure had no depth, and their rods wer6 exposed. The building has a tile roof. "It Is ready to collapse at any minute," declared Welker.

Street Cleaning Supervisor Russell Saturday morning announced that street cleaners were still carting away sand from various city streets which were flooded during the last heavy rain. A gang of 14 men has been kept busy on Glenwood, Lods, Cuyahoga, Valley and Thornton sts. Russell Bald earth and sand were washed down side streets into the main thoroughfare after every heavy rain. LEAVES RACE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL The name of S. A.

Haskins. candidate for attorney general, has been withdrawn from the democratic ticket. The order to withdraw Haskin's name from the ballots was received by George Cummins, clerk of the boaj3 of elections, from Secretary of State Hildebrandt Saturday. "SPOT" IS DOG-' STAR NOW, OWNER LAMENTS A day ago "Spot" was, now he isn't; and L. A.

Turner, manager of the New Windsor hotel. Is looking for the man who put the past tense in Spot's career. Spot was a Scotch terrier which Turner has owned for the past eight years. Friday he was accompanying Turner across the street near the hotel when a big roadster bore down and put the quietus on Spot's earthly activities. Turner saw the accident but as the man didn't stop, Turner didn't have a chance to speak to him.

"I'm Just waiting for him to eom; In," said Turner. "If he doesn't I'll hunt him up." KELLY-SPRiNGFIELD TIRE CO. A. quarterly dividend of four (4) per cent, on the common stock of this Company ha been declared, payahh: August Ust, 1916, to stockholders of record at the close of business. July i7, 1916.

P. A. SEA MAX, Secretary. New York, July 5, 191C. STOCKS and BONDS FOR INVESTMENT If you have money to invest in large or small amounts, you may take advantage of our method of buying securities on monthly installments.

Send for our Booklet let A-7, telling how you A-7, telling how you may HARTSHORNE AND PICABIA Members Y. Stock Exchange 7 Wall Street, New York Loans FOR CAMPAIGN USE President Wilson. This is the very latest picture of President Wilson and was taken a few days ago in Washington. It will be seen on campaign posters this summer. Interest Centers in Frank's Lecture on World Finance Interest in the Akron Chautauqua centered in the lecture to be given Saturday afternoon by Glenn Frank of Boston, noted economist and sociologist.

Frank was to talk on "Resetting the World's Stage." A special invitation was extended business men and the Chamber of Commerce to be present. Frank's lecture deals with the financial problems this country will confront as a result of the European war. Dr. Charles S. Medbury of Des Moines, gave his lecture, "Forty Million Young Folks," Friday.

He dealt with the problems of child labor. The Florentine musicians, featuring Andrew Vissochi, noted concert accordion player, furnished entertainment at the afternoon session and were on the program again Saturday evening. Germain, the wizard magician, will be the feature of the program Saturday evening. sacred concert by the Musical Review Co. of Boston, and a sermon lecture, "Sculptors of Destiny," by Rev.

S. F. Fannon will be given Sunday afternoon. Vesper services Sunday evening will be conducted by G. M.

Bingham, superintendent of the Chautauqua, and director of the Tra-verce-Harrison Evangelist Co. CHURCH ADDITION TO BE OPEN SUNDAY KENT, July 8. With a reception given by the Epworth league of the Episcopal church Friday evening in honor of the college students, the new addition to the M. E. church was opened to the use of the organizations of that church.

Rapid work was made manifest in completing the building for this event. It will also be used Sunday for the first time as a part of the Sunday school. Special services will Rubber City Auto garage, she part. f-VITALSTATISTICS DEATHS. lHon S.

Lflli. Nelson S. 39. 647 Blaine av. died Friday nltfht.

He is survived by his wife, two children and four sisters Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at at the residence Burial will take place in East Akron cemetery. Mi. Lieib was a foreman at the Goodrich for 11 years, and had lived on North Hill all his life. A HRIAf; SKS. Hiram S.

Anderson. 20. Buffalo, coal miner: Hazel M. wine hart. Hi.

Green township; IClkanajr bender, j. P. Thomas H. Kiishton. 39..

84 Mar ket, waitpr; Grace Brown, 30, 84 W. Market, dressmaker; Frank O. Marsh, J. J. Carl J.

Blatert, 24, 80 X. Summit, Inspector; Donna M. Handle, 24, 171 Dodjr nurse; Kev. J. J.

Mr Alpine Holland Neil Wells, 22. 1311 E. Market carpenter; Frances f'Hne Hif-ner, 22, 22 H. Hitch school teacher; Kev. W.

McCormick. AKROX OFFICE. Open. 2414 89 47' High. 24 89 47 Low.

24 88 47 Close. 24 89 47 47 70 80 10314 34 65 10414 i-ii 114 67 28 46 22 loo 4SH 88 14 24 135 34 193 13ft 129 63 86 77 4" 66 47 70 SO 103 if 104 isi 114 67 28 46 22 100 'is 9 24 135 34 193 139 129 63 86 77 40 56 47 70 14 78 1 02 34 65 104 13i 114 67 28 4 6 22 It 9 I 45 98 24 133 34 193 139 126 63 86 77 40, 55 47 70 79 103 34 66 104 isi I Mi 67 28 46 22 69 46 98 184 34 193 139 128 63 86 77 40 2 16 'T5 74V4 76 73 VS4w 'xf CHAUTAUQUA WILL HEAR ECONOMIST the influence and disagreeable surroundings which some of the children who have accomplished so much had to contend with. It was amusing, too, as many of the people we visited could not speak or understand English and we had to arouse the whole neighborhood before we found anyone who could understand what we wanted. We go once more, later in the summer, to give our opinion of the work, and hope we may choose rightly the ones who most deserve the praise. MRS.

GEO. S. DALES. Respectfully, 108 Rose av County Hastens Work on Number of Highways Near Akron Road improvements all over Summit county are being rushed by the (niYimiceinnAre A numha. nf i-naHe are being paved, among them being me Aiimgion si.

luau, summit am road, Richfield road, the Stow-Tall-madge road, the Manchester road and a number of others. The improvements are to be made in the monolithic type of brick pavement. As this type of paving is new this part of the country, the contractors who are to do the work will ro to Paris, 111., to study the paving there. pushed. The two most important of uiese roaus to aktoii people are me Akron-Canton and the Akron-Medina roads, both of which will be improved this summer.

WMSPlf HUSBAND'S PAY Mrs. Hilda M. Steward filed a petition for alimony from Robert J. Steward Saturday morning in which she charges him with habitual drunkenness. She asks for the custody of their two children.

Her husband earns $24.50 a week at the feature the first session in the newt claims. Joseph Segal has been trying to get his wife, Annie Segal to come over to this country since July 8, 1903, but she refuses to leave Austria, though he has sent her money, he claims. They have three children in the old country. Thomas Williams was granted a divorce from Gertrude Williams, Friday afternoon by Judge McClure on the charge of wilful absence. RUSH TROOPERS TO MEET BANDIT GANG EL PASO, July 8.

A large band of Villista bandits, growing larger as it proceeds, is moving in the direction of Ojinaga, according to advices received here today. These advices stated that the bandits left Falomir late yesterday, moving in the direction of' Lamula Pass, a cut through the Sierra, Grandes mountains. Smaller forces of bandits are joining the main force as it moves, and desertions from Carran-zista garrisons are swelling the ranks. It is understood here that reinforcements are to be rushed from Marfa, Texas, to protect the border opposite Ojinaga. Company of the Texas national guard is stationed at Terlingua, Texas, a short distance east of Ojinaga.

GULFSTORMVREGKS MANY BUILDINGS WASHINGTON, July 8.nle war department today received an official despatch from Fort Morgan, 30 miles from Mohiip I that the gulf coast hurricane wreok-I ed a number of buildings and the wharf at the fort, and that a yacht and nine yawls were lost. The I amount of damage at Mobile was not I mentioned. The dispatch stated that nn liven wern lnut at i and the sewer and water connections were Intact. Knough buildings remain to bouse the 3l)th company of coast artillery, stationed there. Tin yacnt lost was the Page.

And Speaking of Kggs. Mr. Brub Brown has left at the Herald office the largest hen egg we remember to have ever Been. This egg weighs one-quarter of a pound and measures six and one-quarter inches in circumference and Is seven and one-half Inches measured lengthwise. If you have a hen egg that Is larger than this we would appreciate It if you would bring it around and Herald.

Loans PAI I I RED CROSS WILL BATTLE PLAGUE (Continued from page one) where It has already secured a foothold. Six epidemiology experts ordered here from Washington by the federal authorities will beirin field work as soon as they have conferred with local health officers. It will be the task of these experts to ascertain how the disease is transmitted. Following their action in barring from moving picture theaters all children under 16, the authorities also have shut the Juvenile playgrounds. They hope these steps will have deterred the effect upon toe spread of the disease.

Police to Aid. The police department has beea pressed into service to compel all residents to keep all garbage cans covered. Fifty persons have already been fined for disobeying the law requiring this precaution. Many towns about New York are taking steps to prevent refugees from the epidemic districts passing through their limits. Some villages on Long Island have established a "shot gun quarantine" armed guards stopping all parties that include children aDd turning them back.

The railroads are also taking measures to restrict disease-bearing little ones from spreading the plague alone lines of travel. The New York Central announced today that they would not permit groups of "fresh children to board their trains until they have been carefully examined for symptoms of infantile paralysis. The action of the New York Cen tral was decided upon after a con ference with Deputy Commissioner Williams of the state health depart ment. It is estimated that more thaD 2,000 children were taken out of town by their parents in the last hours. Representative Fitzgerald of Brook-lvn.

chairman of the house appro priations committee said that funds would be forthcoming in any amount necessary to handle the situation "The federal public health serv ice," lie said, "received on July 1 an appropriation of $400,000 for the specific purpose of combatting epi demies throughout the country. All of that amount is available for the use in the infantile paralysis cam paign and if more is necessary, it will be forthcoming." Appeals for Aid. NEW7 YORK, July 8. Appeals to the national Red Cross for assistance in fighting the epidemic of infantile paralysis will be made unless there is a marked improvement in the plague situation during the next two days. Such an improvement is now confidently hoped for by the local authorities.

The plague has spread to 11 states and Canada, and the heat wave now existing over the greater part of the country threatens to cause a still larger increase than has been noted in the last few days. The death rate of 23 per which has thus far marked the prog ress or tne epidemic shows, according to the New York officials, that the task of controlling the plague will be an enormous one. The ambulances at the disposal of the New York health department have proved in adequate because of the large number of cases found here, and as a result 11 automobiles commandeered from other city departments were pressed into service today. SPECIAL FTXD. CHICAGO, July 8.While officials are of the opinion that there is no danger of a general epidemic of infantiie paralysis in Chicago, fur-1 iner precautionary steps were taken today.

The city council has placed at the disposal of Commissioner of Health Robertson, $5,000 to be used in preventing the disease. The money will be devoted for salaries for field preparations of the state. Nine cases outside Chicago were' under surveillance today. None of them, it is said, will result seriously. The cases mostly are In outlying districts tenanted by large numbers of foreigners, where there Is a minimum of sanitation.

TAKE NO CHAXCE9. PITTSBURG, July 8. Wide precautions were being taWen Saturday by the Pittsburg health authorities to prevent an epidemic of infantile paralysis in this city. One case has been discovered here and, although physicians say it probably is only a I sporadic case and in no way heralds an epidemic of the disease, prepara tions are being made to fight the malady should it gain a foothold. There is a theory that the smoky atmosphere may prove a dangerous element in the transmission of the disease.

The single case thus far discovered has been isolated and parents warned to report the first symptoms of the disease in their children to the health officers. XEW IXCOItl'ORATIONS. COLTMBIS, July 7. The Butter worth Fur company, Columbus, E. M.

Butterworth. The H-K-M Realty company, Cleve land, win. g. Mcintosh. The Metropolitan Uniform company, Cleveland, Sydney C.

Rosenthal. The B. A. Schrlber company, Akron, $50,000: B. A.

Schriber. The Frankenstein Clothing company, Cleveland, Julius Bloomberg. The Friedman Dm company, Cleveland, David L. Shaw. The Fomter-Treuhelt company, Cincinnati, F.

J. Trenhelt. The I.ee Mining company, Cleveland, W. B. Inman.

The Mutual Merchandise company, Dayton, Oliver D. Houck. The Mnhoglng Motor company, Youngstown, II. H. Rogers, Increase.

The Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad company, $80,000,000 to The Chnrry Cheer company, Sidney, $100,000 tn $300,00. The Falls I. 0. O. F.

Temple company. Cuyahoga Falls, $10,000 to $20,000. Pecreimcd. Th Toledo Bending company, Toledo, to $52,600. 1OXG BRtXCH, X.

J. Fearing an epidemic of Infantile puralysis, the local health officers have prohibited the wearing of furs by the CLEVELAND PRODUCE fll.RVRI.AKTl lntir fi Rtrnwhp.rrv seusun is about over. They have uow been ou the market continuously 101 the paBt six months or more. Cantaloupes are more thas a dollar a crate more than the prices of a week a cm Hwmnlrwa Ul'a ITlASt illT With a very lively demand at the pnceB quoiea. Tomatoes are scarce ana nigner.

ro-, tatnev holri about aji reuorted for the past day or so. At riday 8 meeting or tne egg puaru prices on extras are boosted a lull cent. 1 half a cent. The lop grade is now held at The supply of poltry was more liberal an4 lowls sold at a decline of about half a cent, with the bulk of sales at lttfec. Springers held about as reported.

Farmyard nnu xvalry. Butter Creamery extras, in solids, prints 31's4j 3-. hrsu. aaVi 30; seconds 2SH4f8-30i process extras 27 V4 42S, do second iSHczsii; dairy extras 2t (127; packing stock No. 1 J.ZCa23,.No.

1 20(21; oleomargarine, natural colo. high grade 20o in pound prims; white IS, low grade 15. Eggs Fresh gathered extras 28, do extra firsts 2, do firsts, free cases 25; seconds 2U. Poultry Live fowls 18, spring chickens 1 to 2 lbs. 30)31; 1 to IV lbs.

25gi27; spring ducks 2224; gui-nuea squabs 400 a do old 300. tirecn frruitM. Apples a bu. 1'eacnes i6(gi35 a box; Georgia e-basket crates 160fe200. I'luins a box.

Cherries Sour 200225 a black sweet 32ofe350 a York State 3o(u40. Strawberries 100 to 3uu a basket crate. blackberries 325 350. Grapefruit Florida 3oO(B 500 a box. Lemons California 350 400.

Oranges St. Michael 22oU.37o, Mediterranean sweeLs 30041 400 a box. seed- Cuban 180O265 a crate; Florida Bananas 1008.225, according to grade. Beans Wax 140, green 160 a du. hamper.

tireen peas 5060 a half du. Beets Bunch 12 15 a doz. Cabbage Home grown i580 a aoz. Carrots Bunch 15df.25 a dox. Cucumbers 2035 a Hondas 100 a hamper, Ashtabulas Cauliliower 6076 a box.

Cantaloupes 375 for pony. 400p 426 for standard crate, do rsts for standard crate do flats dew do pink, meats l-o l.eUuce-Leaf 35 a box; head lettuce 25(140 a bu. box. Onions Lonisiana onions 5-0 a sack of 80 green a Potatoes Uobulei 300 5325 a bbl. Spinach 40 a bu.

Sweet corn 30 0 35 a Aoz. ears. Kadishes 10 15. Turnips White 2025 a doz. bunch- eSTomatoea Mississippi flats SW0! do 'iennessees hothouse 100 ti lib a lo-lb.

basket. Watermelons-25-30-- b. average 3000 35oo a hundred. 15-20-lb. average loOO 02000.

Sugars. Suear Crystal dominoes, 5-lb. cartons 1165; cut loaf. bbls. 9oo; powdered bbls, 800; cubes, bbls.

885; fine granu-lated. in 815; do in burlaps. in 2-lb. cartons 845. Dressed Meat.

Smoked meats-Uams less boiled skinned hams 800' picnic hams 1314. choice breakfast bacon Pork Light extra short c.lear 1750 1 1950, extra short clear heavy 20252176, clear pig 1525, choice family pork 242o, clear bellies 2825. Dry salted sides Regular short cleat ides 1225, regular extras 112o. short fat Loin. 171..

ders 16. tenderloins 34'4, dressed hog, 13V4'ul4i, sausage 13 15 Vi. bologna "ltd1- Kettle dried nn tubs) UK. choice kettle-rendered lVi- BeefNative steers 14 (015. western 14Vea4l City dressed 1314.

Mutton 104(13, lambs li'alD. Hay. Uraln and Feed. wheat Car iots, per No. 2 red 10Corn Car lots, per bu.

No. 3 natural 84'A corn, per cwt. 117. Oats Car lots, f. o.

b. Cleveland: No 3 white No. 4 white 10 MiUfeed Car lots f. o. b.

Cleveland (sacks): Choice white middlings 2700( SKU0 fancy white middlings 2So0, coarse middlings 2275; spring bran winter bran hominy Eluten feed 2600; old process oil meal 3150; cottonseed meal SlaOi 33u0 Hay Car lots, per ton: No 1 timothy 2000 205ii: No. 2 timothy 1800, No. 3 timothy 1400; light mixed 1800; No 1 clover mixed 1650. No. 2 clover mixed 1350- No.

1 clover 1000. No. 2 clover 900. bulk timothy 2200. Straw Car lots, per ton: Rye 900, oat and wheat 725.

Flour Jobbing In less than car lots, ner Winter wheat straights B3aW Minnesota patents winter patents 560(590. WALL STREET NEW YORK, July 8. Trading was quiet on the stock exchange at the opening today with a strong tone prevailing, and good gains were made In some Issues. Steel common opened "4 higher, but lost this gain in the next few minutes. Union Pacific made a eain of to 139, and Crucible Steel opened higher at 70.

but later yielded to 69. Industrial Alcohol dropped 2 'A points to 128 on two sales. Mexican Petroleum opened Vi higher at 103. followed by a decline to 102, and Marine pretor-red, which opened at 89, yielded to 89. Similar recessions, after early gains, wore made throughout the list, with all the Important issues ranging below yesterday's close at the end of the iirst 15 minutes.

American Can advanced at the opening to 64 Vi, and then declined to 63. The market closed steady today. Government bonds unchaneed; railway and other bonds Irregular. riTTSlH Hi LIVJS STOCK. PITTSBUKH.

July- Cattle: Supply liRhl; market Ftearly; prime 103o 1075, Kood 9761i.125, tidy butchers 975 fn 1025. fair S25''fl900. common 775, common to good fat bulls 5O0''f(S23. common to Rood fat cow 400ro 800, heiferi 6ooii 900, fresh cows and 4000 ft 8(101), veal calves 120O'1250. heavy and thin calves 600900.

Kheep and lambs: Supply llfrht: mar-ket steady: prime wethers 750(8 7io, KOOd mixed 6751( 740. fair mixed 675ft 060, culls ami common 350 450, spring lambs 7001100. Hobs: Receipts 10 douhle docks; iir-ktt hiKher; prime heavy hoits HH.iW 1050, mediums 1045 1050. heavy Yorkers 1045'H 1050, lleht Yorkers 1035a 1040, piKS l'(001025, roughs 90OI930, staKS 700726. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 8. Hogs: Receipts market 6810 hlnne-; mixed and butchers 960 1025, good and hjivv D8S (it 1026, rough heavy 950975, llht 9 1010, pigs 875W960, bulk OSMilolo. Cattle: Receipts 200: market steady: beeves 8001140, cows and heifers 480W 925, stockers and feeders 680'ie S'J'J, Tex. ans 735 900, calves 925'ri 120 Bheop: Receipts market ntealy; native and western 350800, 775 1110. rt.KVKI.AND MVK STOCK.

ri.EVKLAND, July 8. Cattle: Receipts 6 cars; market steady; choice fat steers 95ordl000, to choice bntcher steers 85orri 950, (rood to hoice heifers 750850, Kiiofl to choice butcher bulls 700'760, good to choice cows 65fl'726, fnlr to good cows 676 660, common row 350W5O0. Calves: Receipts 100; market 25 hlah-pr' Rood to choice vel calves lsootl; 1360, fair to (rood U00I912S0. Pheep and lambs: Rcceiptu 3 cars; market steady, with good to choice IsmM 1100 1200. fair to good 900'dlloo, good to choice weihers Kood to choice ewes 625675, mixed ewes and wethers 676 (00, culls and common 400660.

Hn(ts: Receipts market 15 hlaher; Yorkers nizoig nan, mixed J026. mediums 1026, pigs 975, rnuiths 890, stags 760. An address will ho given at the Welsh church, McCoy at 3" Sunday evening by Mr. Koush. per lb 12a Beef, dressed, per lb.

ieaiB? Cucks, five, per ib Veal. WHOLESALE "riUCES ON L1VK STOCK. an--- Market.) Choice fat steers, per lb good to choice, per lb Wheat. 0 "a xiu ue' ete Taea, By 11 ZaV. Saturdays.) HeaJttucefUr'Vb'' 1n 1-fcat lettuce otr lh 1Sa SPinach, per'lb6 a Cabbage, per lh 80 Beans, green or' w-" 60 APPles UewVpeTu fie Mo Strawberries, pe'r'ot" Tomatoes, ner lh 12 Uieen onions, doz." Cucumbers, per doz Radishes, doz.

Breakfast Watercress, lb. Peas, per lb 30 California per' ib 'a California apricots per doz Cantaloupes, each Barber's tomatoes, perb t.eorgla. peaches, per lb U7 Watermelons, each Beets, new. per doz. Blackberries, per qt.

German prunse. per lb. pa in 1. 1. 11 rODUCTS.

ay. mothy, per ton tl9 Hay. clover, per ton siTLV ea Per ton i7 atraw. per tou i Rye. ner hn 'r-i pel- DU Shelled corn, per bu Oats, per bu 78c 45o CHICAUO GRAIN.

ed "eadvGon srains eu steady on the Board of Trade lodav Provisions were higher. today. durln he closing; the ooenfn 6 r-'86 Was 3 een abov? hiShe? to fractionally higher: eady- p-ovisions were ioXhioaU. Ju'y m' Sept- 105 Oal's- ept- 74 2 '4. Srk: 3.

'Jl'i': i240' rp'-- 1347. Ribs: July 1376. Sept. 135. Closing: Prices i Sept 10.

Deo. Corn: July 77, Sept. 744, Dec 63 prV: BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO. July 8.

Cattle! Receipts loO head; market llBht. steady lu7ir11- butShe'r grades n'ilves 50; market cull to choice 450ia i3no and 1iunb8: Receipts MO: mar-, M'' lve and steady: choice lambs 1100 1150 cull to fair 7501075. vearlincsv 8001 950, sheep 300O.800. "ngU) Hoi'- 1000, mixed heavy 105oa 105o, roughs stags 6509760. INDUSTRIAL STOCKS mclkorb tloaal Bank.

(Reported at Goodrich 75 76 do pfd. iuhi i13g Goodyear 224 226 pla 106 1064 Firestone com 915 Pfd no Hi Miller com 220 226 104 10514 lo'tuK. 117 119 do Pfl 117 119 Mohawk n. 350 400 nn nfd irto Swinehart 86 '87 Keny Springfield 72 1 American Sewer I614 U14 I 3TOCK -SALES ON I CLEVELAND MARKET Reported by Otis through Claire App, their aent, Hamilton Hales. Price.

10 Portage pfd 117 10 Sherwln Williams pfd lira 42 do pfd mi 20 Grasselll 250' 24 do pfd 11416 20 C. 8. pfd is 17 Sheriff Street 9514 50 Briar Hill nn 4 nmascus B. P. 5 10 Ohio Slate pfd Imii 10 National Acme 152 9 Goodyear pfd 20 Wellman-Seaver-Morg 34 25 perfection Spring 145 15 White Motor ...7 65 10 C.

S. Brewing 414 BANK CLEARINGS NEW YORK, July 8. Hank clear-lng in the United States for lie wck ending July 6, as reported to Brad-streets Journal, aggregate $4,604,149.. 000, againy 14,313,129,000 )aHt week and $3,356,595,000 In this week last year, Following are returns from some of Ihn principal cities, with percentage ol change from this week last New York (Inc. 37.8'c) 1 nieago inc.

zu.t Philadelphia (Inc. 63.2) Boston (inc. 38.3) Ht. Louis (Inc. 26.9) Pittsburg (inc.

27.4) Kanoas City (18.5) San Francisco (Inc. 34. 6 liallfmore (Inc. 34.6) Detroit (Inc. 25.

6) Cincinnati (Inc. 19.6 Minneapolis (Inc. 49.2) l.u.lni,.! rfltir- tE It 365,359,000 240.830.000 20492. 0(mi 62.321.vOO 62.726.000' 62,126,000 35,171,0011 3.1,6K1,00 26,147,000 49.16O.0dO 22.897,000 11.724,001) 11,724.000 I 152.000 I.64I.OOO (MTM.oon 3.O46.00O 2.836.0OO 1.018,004 13,000 New Orleans (inc. 42.

line 1 1 fl 1 Indianapolis (Inc. 37.7) Columbus line, 46.4) Toledo (inc. 35.1) 4KMOS Iiayton (Inc. 41.1 Wheeling (Inc. 47.6) Canton (Inc.

69. 3 Springfield (inc. 70.0) ilanslicld (Inc. 1 0) NEW YORK STOCK TRANSACTIONS REPORTED BV OTIS Prev. Close.

Open. High. Low. Close Alaska Gold It 18 Is 18 18 Allls-Chalmcrs 224 22 22 22 22 America. Can 53 64 6464 62 52'i Am.

Car ft 62 62 62 62 Am. Locomotive. t5 66 US 64 Am. Smelting Rf8- K4 1(4 i 94 94 Am. Stoel Kdrs.

47 46 411 46 40A Anaconda "2 8214 82V Sl'A Sift Associated Oil 66 Atchison 10S? 108 10574 105 106 Haldwln Locomotive 69U 69yt fisij SU'M () 89 891-4 89i Bethlehem Hi'el 450 4in 449' 446 44Vs California Fetro. 22 il'M 21'A 2114 2H4 do pfd 48 Canadian pacific no 18IH4 I8O14 18014 fen. Leather 66 66 64 6614 6214 6214 2-j 62V4 62 M. Ht. 98 'i R.

I. ft 22 52' fi'ti 22 22'4 Chlno CoppT 49 48J4 4 4814 Chile Copper 21 21 21 21 21 Colo. Fuel 4414 44'4 44 43 4 444 Corn Pds. Hfjt 14 14 14---4 14 14 Crucible Steel 70V4 704 70 69 14 '0 Ctihsn Am. Huaar 230 TMstlllers' Becur.

4414 44H 43'4 43 F.rlB 36 36 36 74 116 '4 36 '4 do lot pM 64 644 6414 6414 Oenernl F.lectrlr 1714 (lenenil Motors 610 Ooodrlrh 76V4 76 754 76 76'4 do pM 1134 113S lUS 1134 Of. Northern pM. 119 119U 119U 1191. 119V4 Ot. Northern Ore 3l 3 3 3S lnsplrntlon 61 6114 S174 6H4 61' Prev.

Close. Inter Marine 25 do pfd 89 Inter Nickel 47 Va Kan. City So 25 In Kelly Springfield. 7014 do pfd 92 Kennlcott 48 Lackawanna 70 Maxwell Motors 80 Mexican l'etroleum. 14 Miami Copper 84 lj National Lead 6514 New York Centrnl 104 N.

H. ft Htfd. 61 Norfolk Westo-n 131 Northern Pacific 114 '4 Pennsylvania 57 Pittsburg Coal 28 Pressed Steel Car 4514 Hay Consolidated 22 '4 Heading 99 Republic 1. ft 4514 Sloss Hheil. Htc.l.

45 Ho. Pad fir 98 So. Hallway 24 I Sfudebaiter 136 Tennessee Copper 35 Tes 193 Union Pacific 139'i V. 8. Tnd.

13rnt U. H. I.ul.bor 68 '4 rnltvi st.itcn steel. 8f, 14 Utah Cuooor 77 Va. Cai Chm 41 Weflftnirhotise 56 Western Union 94 Willys Overland 74 WE BUY SECOND MORTGAGES The Mortgage Securities Co.

F. G. CARNAHAN, President Everett Building Bell-2186 Ohio Stato 2472.