davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
VERY GOOD CAME.
Bristol Defeated Us in a Game
 Replete with Fast Plays.

Con Cassidy Pitched Gilt Edge Ball
 and Allowed Bristol But Eight Hits
 Our Failure to Hit at the Proper
 Time Lost Us the Victory-New
 London Takes a Double Header
 From Derby = Norwich Defeats
 Bridgeport in the Eleventh Inning
 New Haven Defeats Meriden-Notes
 on the Game.
 Bristol, July 9-Bristol strengthened ner hold on first place yesterday after noon by defeating Waterbury in game abounding with excellent play ing. Both teams put up some wonder fully good work of Eastern league or der. Bristol won by superior batting and great work in the field. In the third Eddy made hit, Reisling struck out, Francis got first on a fielder's choice, sending Eddy around to third, Connors got his base on balls and Eddy scored. The next run, in the fifth, was the re- suit of single by Lindsey and double by Dr Reisling, sending the former home. In the tliS1 Anderson scored on an error of NtCormick's and long drive by Kennedy Bristol's last run came in during the ninth, as both Con- nors and Berry walked. Anderson got first on fielders choice and Berry scored on Owens liner. WateE%uryH only run was secured in the seventh by Roger Connor, who made a hit. was pushed to second on Luskey's hit and scored afterwards. The special feature of the game was the fielding of both teams In the second inning Linsley made a long run and sensational catch of Lusky's skyscraper to deep left In the third Connors. BristopS first baseman, pulled down high liner from Courtney, and in the seventh. Francis. third-baseman, also got a stfnging fly from Courtney with one hand. The Waterbury men made some double plays of snappy character. Frank Cox of New Britain. formerly of the National league. umpired the game with great satisfaction. Score:
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
BADLY BEATEN AGAIN.
Boston Yacht Left Far Behind by the
 Constitution.


 Constitution.
 NEWPORT, k. l., July 9-Constitu- tion. the new cup defender, had things all Fer own way again in yesterdays race with the old defender Columbia and T. w. Lawson's Independence over 30 mile equilateral triangle. Herreshoff' s latest creation in the defender line start ed to the good and gained over ten min utes on Columbia and over 40 minutes on the Boston boat in the beat to wind ward over the first leg. Constitution re- tained her advantage on the second leg, which was reach. The race was start ed in a light southwest breeze of not more than four or five knots, which freshened to over eight knots after the first hour and half of sailing, but fell considerably in a few minutes and was light thereafter. Frequent rain squalls screened the racers while they were on the second leg from shore observers. Y This was the second of the races ar- ranged under the auspices of the New port Yacht Racing association. In the first race last Saturday over windward and leeward course of 15 miles to leg Constitution was Som. 42s. ahead of In- dependence on the beat, and Columbia was 4Sm. As. ahead of the Boston boat. Independence did not finish. Constitu- tion was I'm. 5Ss. actual time ahead of Columbia in the beat and 9m. Ss. actual time ahead in the run, winning by 11m. 6s. actual sailing time. The third and fourth contests of the series are sched- uled for tomorrow and Friday. A time limit of six hours is set, and in event of a postponement the match will beGsailad the next day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
Washington, 3; Boston, 0. Batteries Carrick and Clarke; Cuppy and Criger.

Below are given the official records of the Waterbury players in batting, fielding and pitching. Two men are still batting over the 300 mark while two are below the 200 mark Manager Connor still leads his team with good percentage, having increased his aver age of last week by one point. Luskey is following him closely gaining eight points last week. Clancy is next with a gain of thirteen points. Weisbeck- CT went his record of last week two points better. Kiernan made jump of twenty-four points while Murphy dropped off ten points. Mccormick al- so fell back nine points. Courtney dropped down thirty-two points and Waller fell back twenty-three points. Matthews lost a point 5and Cassidy went behind over seventy points.
 In fielding Manager Connor also leads dropping three points below last week. Luskey comes next having gained seven points. Waller dropped behind ten points and Clancy fell off five points. Courtney gained four points while Kiernan gained one point. Matthews lost five points and McCor- mick went up eleven points. Cassidy has a gain of seventy-five points and Weisbecker gained four points. Mur- phy brings up the rear but he was bet ter by twenty seven points than on last weeks record.
 Tn pitching Waller leads but lost two and won one game last week. Clancy broke even winning one and losing one. Cassidy won the only game he pitch ed. The records are as follows:
 RAFTING
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
ABOUT THE RINGsIDr

Joe Handler of Newark has been matched to box Kid Thomas at Will mington on next Friday night.
 August ? is the date set for the twenty-round encounter between Jack Daly of Wilmington and Owen Ziegler. They will battle at Savannah.
 Joe Bernstein has deposited for felt with a San Francisco newspaper to meet Tim Callahan of Philadelphia in a return match at Frisco.
 Griffith Jones. the young 150-pound- CT, pupil of Tommy Feltz, has been matched to box Dave Watson of Pater- son. The battle will be decided with in three weeks.
 Charley Burns of Cincinnati was knocked out in the third round of what was to have been a twenty-round 'sgo'' at Omaha the other night by Mike Schreck, also of Cincinnati
 The encounter between Artie Simms of Akron and Eddie Gardner, brother of the "Omaha Kid" which was to have been decided at Akron on July 15, has been declared off. Mayor Doyle refused to grant a permit for the fight
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
FACTS OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

The total of crimes in England and 924 in 1898.
 Only one among the seven presidents of the French republic has served out full term.
 Miss Beekwith was only IA years old when, in 1875, she swan from London to Greenwich. s.ssa
 It was in 1853 that Japanwasl forced by an American squadron, to first open ports to foreign trade. sse
 In 1881 Great Britain grew 16 bush- els of grain per inhabitant. Last year she grew seven bushels. M
 Electric cab service in Paris shas proved very unprofitable, anditis said that the loss represents $900,060.lf as
 In the blastings at Bishopton, on the Greenock railway, 314 tons eof gunpow- der were used on length of 2,30o yards. n31a
 A record catch of sturgeon on the Volga has just been made by an Astra- khan fishing firm, one fish weighing more than 46 pood, or about 1,700 pounds. The head weighed about 400 pounds, and the roe, from which the famous cayiare is prepared, came to about 220 pounds. The sturgeon was valued at $40O.
 Eleonora Duse was born in wagon near Venice and was being taken to a church for baptism, according to local custom, in glass cradle ornamented with gold when a detachment of Aus trian soldiers came along. Regarding this sumptuous cradle as a shrine full of holy relics, they respectfully pre- sented arms. This mistake delighted the father.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
sxvimmrns Record. Broken.

BUFFALO, July 3. .- Two records were broken in the Amateur Athletic un- ion handicap swimming contests in the Pan-American park lake yesterday after- noon. In the POO yard handicap aH Gs Schaeffer of the National Swimming as. sociation of Philadelphia lowered the American record for the distance, for merly held by himself. from Pm. B 3-5s. to Pm. 50 4-5s. Schaeffer started from scratch and won the race, Re also broke the American record in the 40 yard handicap. J. ". Spencer of Columbia university won the race, but he had q start of 80 seconds over the scratch man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
HARRIS ON M'GovERN.

sam Harris, manager of Terry Me Govern, says that despite reports to the contrary, McGovern will not fight any one until September. ''The cham pion is prepared to clash with Jack Roberts, sam further says, ''but the affair will have to come off at the time I have suggested. McGovern has been doing q lot of fighting and 1 think he deserves a rest. Please say for me that I will match Danny Dougherty against Pedlar Palmer, should the lat ter visit this country with Roberts. Pedlar can have another crack at Me Govern, too, but I guess he is joking when he declared that he is anxious to fight Terry once more."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
uysters Grow on a Crab.

Frank T. Lane, the oyster dealer at New Haven, Conn.,, stumbled across curiosity from Long Island sound that will go to the Pan-Amer- ican exposition in Buffalo in a few days. It came up among the con- tents of an oyster dredge. Upon the back of a hard-shell crab found in the dredge two well-deyeloped oys- ters were growing. Oyster men here: abouts have found oysters growing on rubber boots, old shoes, and the like, but never before has an oyster been known to climb on the back of 3 hard-shell crab for habitation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
The schedule for this week is as fol


 The schedule for this week is as fol lows:
 Tuesday, July 9 Bridgeport at New London, Derby at Norwich, Meriden at New Haven, Bristol at Waterbury. Wednesday, July 1O-N Norwich at Wa terbury, New London at Bristol, Bridgeport at Meriden, New Haven at Derby.
 Thursday, July 11-Norwich at Bridgeport. New London at Meriden, Waterbury at Derby, Bristol at New Haven.
 Friday, July 12-W Waterbury at Nor wich, New Haven at New London, Der by at Meriden, Bristol at Bridgeport. Saturday, July 13-New Haven at Norwich, Waterbury at New London, Derby at Bristol, Meriden at Bridge port.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
OTHER RAUL GAMES.

At Birmingham-Bir Birmingham 5, Lit tie Rock 6.
 At, Chattanooga 12, Shreveport l.
 At Nashville Nashville 10, New Or leans r.
 At Charlotte-Charlotte 5. Whining ton 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09

Summary: Two base hits. Connors, Reisling, Owens; base on balls, off Cassidy 3; struck out, by Cassidy l, by Reisling 4; stolen bases, Connors, Ed dy;saerifice hits, Eddy; left on bases, Bristol 6, Waterbury 4; double plays, Berry and Connors; Murphy, Kiernan and Connor; Mccormick, Kiernan and Connor; time of game, 1:15; umpire,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Handler Does Few Things to George
 Cole Last Night.

Trenton, July 9.--Jimmy Handler of. Newark knocked out George Cole of Trenton in seven rounds at the Tren- ton Athletic club last night. It was one of the most sensational fights ever seen in Trenton. Cole whipped Han dler to a standstill in the first two rounds In the next three both were so weak they could scarcely stand. But in the sixth Handler got to the Trentonian's jaw with left hook that finally landed him the winners end. In the last two rounds only Coles re markable gameness kept him upon his feet. He was knocked down several times in the closing rounds. Cole also put the Newarker to the floor in the first and third.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
AT NEW LONDON.

(First game). R. H. B. N. London I OOOO2 2O1*A , 3 Derby ... 0 0 % % 0 O-1 8 3 Batteries-Brown and Speisman; Lat timer and Scannell..
 (Second game). R. IT. E.. N. London 2 O111O+-5 z o Derby .... % OO0O OO01 O-1 9
 Batteries Schmidt and Speisman; Tuckey and Scannell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Albany-Albany 5, Binghamton 4. At y-Schenectady z, Uti- ca 4.
 At Troy-Troy 8, Cortland 2. At Ilion-Ilion 5, Rome 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
Great GrlIf77bIerS

k When the Ri dneys are sick they grumb1e. ' You hear them clear through the back You feel them clear through the body They can't stand excessive work. They gTumble when overtaxed Know how the kidneys grumb1e? N It's simple thing your back will tell you. Backache is the first grumbing warning. The kidneys give 1t and if you heed not Look out for trouble, 1t will surely Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and many miseries Doan's Kidney Pills made for kidneys only They cure every form of kidney ill The experience of Waterbury people prove this. Here's in point:
  Mrs M B. Bradley, No Main street. says i naa kidney complaint for long me rheumatism in back an n and good about house. tme must say did good than anything aIter finished the treatment and slept well at nght1 All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills. Remember the DOAN'S and take no substitute. Price go per box Foster Mlburn Co., Buffalo, N r., Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
WITH THE WHEEEMEN.

tor-paced race at the Manhattan Beach bike tracks on the night of July A. and who was disqualified by the N. O. A. board of control, appeared before the board yesterday and acknowledged that he was connected by string with the rear pacemaker of his motor ma chine. The board of control took the case under consideration and a decis- ion will be made in a few days.
 Harry Bikes and Walter Smith, the youngest of the Kings County Wheel men, had a rare meeting at the Man haitian Beach track yesterday, where both are in training. The little boy behind his motor came bowling by Bikes and Harry called to lhis pace makers to "let go." They did so and the professional champion and the am- ateur spun along for five miles togeth- CT. At the second mile Jim Richards, who is in charge, began to have time taken. According to him every one Of the last four miles was done in less than the track record. The first mile timed was in 1 minute and % seconds, the second in 1 minute 301z seconds. the third in 1 minute 29A seconds and the fourth mile in 1 minute 20 seconds. Young Smith hung right on to Bikes and refused to be shaken. He did not try to pass the champion Smith holds the record for the best amateur mile and at pace following he certainly classes with some of the professionals, although he is not yet 16 years old. A Floyd Mcfarland, the Californian, easily defeated Tom Linton of Wales in a fifteen-mile motor paced race on the ten-lap track in Madison Square Garden last night. Major Taylor was fined $100 for his non-appearance, and he will be fined a similar sum for each non-appearance on the circuit. He sent word that he was ill. The sum- maries:
 One--mile professional, 2:10 class Final heat was won by Lester Wilson, Pittsburg; J. Newkirk, Chicago, sec ond; Charles Hadfield, Newark, third; time, 2:05 3-5.
 One-half mile circuit champion, semi3fnal heats-Frank Kramer, Or ange, N. J., defeated Tom Cooper, De troit. time 1:10, and G. H. Collett, New Haven, defeated Tom Butler, Boston. time 1:12. Final heat was won by Kramer, Collett second; time, 1:OS.
 One-mile professional. handicap Final heat won by Charles Hadfield, Newark 60 yards); Lester Wilson, Pittsburg (40 yards). second; IF. J. Caldwell, Hartford (60 yards), third. Hardy Downing, Los Angeles, Gal (65 yards, fourth; time 1:57 2-5.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
NATIoNxn LEAGCE.

At Cincinnati New York ....... 3 E Cincinnati ....... 0 1 o 0 V
 Hits-New York, 15 Cincinnati, G. Err rors-New York, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Bat Bergen.
 Brooflyn m l. Aous ........o Q 10 os IT St. Louis - 0 Q I 0 l Q 2- 6
 Hits-Brool1fyn. 12; St. Louis, g. Errors Brooklyn, 2: St. Louis, g.. Batteries- Philadelphia 70 % O. l
 Hits-Pbiladelphia, g; Chicago, 10. Err rors-PhiIadelphia, 1; Chicago, O. Bat teries-Dugglesby and Mcfarland; Eason and Kling.
 At Pittsburg-
 Boston ............0 0 0 0 0 Q Q Q C. Q Pittsburg ....... 2 3 o o O = D
 Hits-Boston, 5; Pfttsburg, g. Errors Boston, l; Pittsburg, O. Batteries-Nich-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
AT AIERIDEN.

R. II. h. N. Haven .OOO4O 2s-9 10 3 Meriden .2 % O OO0 3-5 9 3 Batteries-Vollendorf and Luchia; Anderson and King.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia Baltimore ........ 1 % 9-s Hits-Baltimore, Il; Philadelphia, g. Err rors-Baltimore, 5; Philadelphia. g.. Bat teries-Nops and Robinson; Plank and Powers.
 At Boston Washington .....o Q 9 9d Hits-Washington. s: Boston, [. Errors 2. RnS4on RaffarfaS-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09

waller ..16 Il 5 31 26 0 .6s7 Clancy ..16 $ $ ' 8 A 5 300 Cassidy 8 l 2 o 4 13 0 .333
 NorwiesA here tomorrow.
 Waterbury needs a iew more gaod stickers.
 The New York club has signed Pitch CT Mills of the Schenectady club. He will report in Cincinnati.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Toronto 4, Worcester ?. At Hartford Hartford 6. Buffalo o. At Syracuse Rochester 3, Syracuse ?.
 At Providence Montreal 6. Proyi- dence 4-
 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
 w L. PC. Rochester .43 19 .694 Toronto ......35 .35 20 .636
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-09
AT NORWICH

F. H. E. Norwich ..2oO1OOOOOO1-4 s I Bridgeport .1OOO2OO0OO0-3 6 3 Batteries Cochrane and O'Rourke; Curren and Thompson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-24

Wyoming avenue, took place this afternoon at .
o'clock. services being conducted by Rev. Mr..
johnson. rector Of st. James church. Music was
rendered by a quartcttc composed Of Mrs. Harry
Harries, Mrs. W. Il. Evans, John Williams and
Richard iIarries
Mrs Kelley. an aged lady residing on Vine
street, received serious injuries by fall down
the stairs at her home.
+. II. Brown, until recently yirdnaster at Cox.
ton, today removed his household goods from,
this city TO Elmira where hc expects to reside in
the future.
Edward Schusslcr, of the firm schusscr 4
Bcchtold, has retained home after several
months visit 10 his old home in Germany.
Miss Katherine sheridan, for the past year or
moro q resident OF the klondihc. has returned TO
this city and will spend the winter at the home
of her father. Alderman Sheridan.
Michael Bohan. Of Pine street, and Miss Jose.
phinc Harrington OF Wyoming. were united IN
marriage this morning in st. Cecilia church, at
Wyoming Rev. Father Qminnan ofIcisted This
was the first wedding TO take place in the new
church.
Before h, time next year. at least two of The
main street, OF West pittston will bc paved with
macadam." said Councilman Coray sutherland 10
The Tribune man this afternoon. eve have y
plan on foot" said he, whereby Exeter street
and Iuzcrnc avenue can bc paved from the
bridges to the borough line for $4,000, and we
have this amount Of money in sight, Mr. Snth-
crldnd was OF the impression the matter would
be thoroughly aired during the winter meetings.
and contracts awarded. ready to begin operations
carly next spring. There is also some taN OF
taking steps toward the organization Of a Good
Roads society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-24
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-WheltFirn, l.c. high.
er; contract grade October, 7ia1ihc. Corn
Firm, Malc. higher: No. mixed October. oil "a
'2c, oats-rhm; No. = white clipped, i2a4ai;ic.
Buttcr--'ilm; good demand: fancy western
creamery. .2lac. do. nearby prints, 25c. Eggs
Finn; western. i4c. higher; fresh nearby 30.
do, western, :!Sc, do. southwestern, ole; do.
southern, alc. ChccSe-Quc: y. Y. tull creams,
fancy small. l0iac.; do do. do lair to choice. "a
1o4c. Refined Sugars-Steady. Cot'on-l.n-
changed Tallow-quct; city prime in hhd>.,
Sac: country do, 5lar, do dark, &C.; cakes,
&c. Live pcultry-Dull and easier; fowls, slaa
oc.: exceptional lots, oiac; old roo>terS, 7a, &C.
spring chickens. oal0o.: lots, oi2aloc.; geese, "a
TO-: turkeys, oalOc. Dressed PoultN-Filn, good
demand: fowls choice, Zoe: do far 10 good, "a
"'ac.; broilng chickens nearby. l0ai3c. western
do, "al2c.; exceptional lots, lSc.
Rcccipts--Four. 5000 barrels and 2,2a3 900
pounds in sacks: wheat, 5000 bushels: com, ~,
D0 bushels: oats. 1900 bushels. Shipment,--
Wheat. 5000 bushels com, $1,000 bushels oats,
20 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-24
STAGE NOTES.

Daniel Frohman has greatly revised and con.
denscd "rhe Forest Lovers" at the Lyceum thea.
fer, New York, and it will iom the feature OF
Miss Bertha Gallands starring tour II Is one ot
the finest scenic productions that Mr.. Frohnan
has ever made
RehearSalS o; 'Nolly Pitcher" kathryn Kid,
dcr's new play by Glen McDonough, commeny ed
Yesterday. Frank oakrs Rose, who stage directed
shenandoah" is supervising the rehea,sals Of
'MolIy Pitcher" In the scene representing the
battle Of Monmouth, where Molly loaded and
fired cannon, NJ. Rose will endelvor TO sur.
pass the realism OF warfare attained in Bronson
Towards drama "Moly Pitcher" has already
shown such promise that managers of two Broad.
way houses have offered time for the play this
season. The lrat performance will be given in
Elizabeth y, j., Tue day, Nov, Il.
All The newspapers al the South have sJld.
hardly without IN exception, that Adellle
Tmrston, vino is starring in "Swcet Glover" is
giving the most enjoyable performance and meet
ing with the greatest success known there in the
past several seasons, \ late number OF the Chat.
tanooGa Times said OF Miss Thurston: ''To say
Adelaide Thulson a; Lois lolCombe in 'Sweet
Clover is making a tremendous hit, wonId not
half express il, and what Is more. her t,iumnb
will he enduring. The piece is brilliant in con.
ception and finely executed by Miss Thurston and
her support.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-24

The afternoon session opened with
singing. and then opened the "Old
Teachers Day" exercises. Short and
spirited addresses We're made by the
following veteran teachers: EX-cOuntE
Superintendent w. &. ridden. of For
est Lake; Prof. s. $. Thomas, of Spring
willie: Prof y. T.. James, of Montrose.
ard Prof. &. 7. Thorpe. of Forest City.
Following these addresses came the
cane presentation 10 Prof. James The
presentation address was made in "a
highly humorous vein by Prof Thorpe,
and Il happy response being made by
the surprised recipient.
Miss CRUISER recited "lloW Salvador
Won." She was heartily encored, and
gracefully responded with another Sc
lection.
Dr. Armstrong gave Il mastery ad-
dress upon The Law of Service.' and
the daN closed With a talk by State
superintendent Schaeffer, his subject
being "'rhree Great Debates"
Tonight at the almory, lecture on
Liquid Air." With demonstration. will
be given by PROFESSOR Foster, of Phiia-
IelpiiH.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-24
/ WEIGH 175 lbs.
Former Weight l55 "
Gain 40 lbs.

There are neonIc who CAV that III.
PNcP'N VIZ ''y c'a' NIX
9eneht derived from the use OF put-up
Medicines is imaginary 1t is not the
.ase viii, Dr p;nrco,s Eavor;ta preecr;,,
uon, whlch makes weak women strong
and sick women we'll a woman NAV
imagine shc's vcat ~ may, i.rc,, s,a;s
~ "N"N' y. may '"hN ohS
NcH, Dut RFF iWdSlN2fi0N GdNf a66 fojlp
bonnaS Ia her 7pcigRf The positive
proof OF the curative power of "Favorite
prescription" is found Ill the restoration
oof health winch Is recorded in face and
tornl' OF strength which can be tested,
and weight which can be registered in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-24
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Oct 2@--Flou- Finn and more &C.
tive. but not quoiably higher Wheat spot
Finn: No. led .oNsc. f. o. b. ahoat; No, :.
red. 76?sc. elevator; No, Northern Duluth,
1sHsc l. o. b. aioat. Options very finn all day,
Closed firm at 1,alsc. net higher. May closed
.'9sc,: October, 1jiac.; December. 'd7sr Com -
spot strong; No. ?, Gsasc elevator, and 67a4c,
l. o, b. atout. Options active and strong. Closed
strong at ,aallsc. net advance May closed G9,ac, /;
October, dl4c,; December, G'4c, oats-Spot
firm; No. =. ilc; No. 3, J0Hc,: No. . white,
42@c; No. 3 white, 42isc.; track mNod western,
4OaiOlac; track white, ilai6c.; options active
and higher with other markets. Buttcr-stcady;
creamery, 1jaallac; factory l2iaaljc; June
creamery, l7iaa2l iac.; imitation creamery, 1llal
lsc.; state dairy, la3lc. Cheese STEADY; fancy
large white, oa4c; fancy large white. Diaa%c (;
fancy small cololcd, lOiic; fancy small white,
lOal4c Eggs-Steady: state and Pennsylvania,
siisa22c. western mcandlcd, 2llac; western cam
died, lUa2lC.