davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18
ANOTHER FREE DISTRIBUTION

L. Taggart Received More Samples of Mi-o-na.
The advertisement of the distribution
of samples of Mi-o-na, the great dys-
pepsia cure, published in the PRESS of
last month was so successful that the
supply was soon exhausted and many
people we're disappointed. In order to
fulfill their offer the proprietors of Mi
o-na have sent several hundred more
samples to L. Taggart and any one by
cutting out the following coupon and
presenting it at his store, can obtain
without charge two days treatment
ofthis great dyspepsia remedy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18
Reduced Rates to AshylIIe. N. c.

For the benfit of those desiring to
attend the meeting of the National
Music Teachers Association, to be held
at Asheville, N c., June 80 to July 8,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell round trip tickets to Asheville
from all stations on its lines, June 26 to
80, inclusive. at reduced rates. By de-
posting tickets with Special Agent, at
Asheville, not later than July 10 and
payment of fee of fifty cents, an extern
sion of final return limit may be obtain
ed to reach original starting point not
later than October 10. 1730-17-1t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18

This distribution of samples shows
more conclusively than anything else
possibly could the great merit of this
remedy. If Mi-o-na did not do all that
pies would be the most foolish way the
proprietors could take to advertise it.
Many people prefer to buy 90 cent
box intead of trying a sample, as L
Taggart agrees to refund the money if
the remedy does not give perfect satis-
faction, so that the purchaser runs no
risk whatever.
Go early to-day to L. Taggart's store
with your coupon, for while the supply
of samples is large yet the many calls
will soon exhaust it. 16-2t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(F'rom our Regular Oorrespondent1
Washington, June 15, 1903.

(From our Regular Oorrespondent)
Washington, June 15, 1908.
Editor Pvess:-
What the French call q "bad
quarter of an hour" awaits the
President to-day. He has promis-
ed to entertain the national COM
mittee of the B'nai Birth, the
greatest Jewish organization in the
world, and listen to their protests
against the treatment of their fell
low countrymen at Kishenev.
That his interview with the promi-
nent Hebrews who will call on him
will be embarrassing the President
fully appreciates. He has consult
ed Secretary Hay and Count
Cassini, the Russian Ambassador,
and he is unable to find grounds
which, from diplomatic stand
point, will warrant anything in the
nature of protest to Russia and
yet his entire sympathies are with
the jews and if he could he would
gladly comply with their wishes
and express to Russia the horror
with which he has learned of
the Kishenev atrocities. Mr..
Roosevelt also appreciates that aside
from the diplomatic aspect of the
situation this country, at least to
some extent live in a glass house.
Our own record iss not without
blot. Only recently a colored man
was burned and shot in a western
state and lynching, riotings and
dynamitings within the past year
have been numerous. The federal
Government does all in its power to
correct these abuses but cannot pre-
vent them and that is the profess
sion of Russia so that whether we
believe in Rrssia's sincerity or not
we can hardly affort her by an ex-
preston Of open incredulity.
Another delicate situation has
been precipitated by the recent Ser-
Wan revolution, accompanied as it
by the assassination of the King and
Queen and many of the subjects
who remained royal to them. Re-
gardless of the merits of the case
it is impossible not to be Mortified
at the frightful violence OF the
revolutionists and yet there is no
diplomatic warrant for an express
sion of sympathy or regret, expect
ally as such would be construed as
an insult to the new ruler. Under
the circumstances, ,thePresident will
refrain from an expression on the
subject as will doubtless the repre-
sentatives Of many other nations.
Advices received from confident
ial agents of this country in Colon
bia indicate that there is consider
able likelihood of a revolution there
as u direct result Of the panama
canal proposition made by this
Government. 1t il reported that
II the Colombian congress fails to
promptly ratify the treaty the
states Of Panama aud Cauca, both
Of which are ON the isthmus, will
secede FROM the main country.
While II Is probable that such
secession would be resisted to some
.atarf L. L. d.uf2FuI q tho r.zfat
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an anti
sepetic liniment, and when applied to
cuts, bruises aud burns, causes them to
heal without maturation and much more
quickly than by the usual treatment.
For sale by L. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18

Successful men have no time to 60
back and cover up their foot prints.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18

Few men have week eyes from looking
upon the bright side of life.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18
Chamberlain's CoiIc. Cholera and Diar-
rhoee Remedy.

Is everywhere recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended up
on and that is pleasant to take. 1t is es-
pecially valuable for summer diarrhoea in
children and is undoubtedly the means of
saving the lives of great many children
each year. For sale by L. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18

Few people gee high enough up the
ladder u fame 10 make them dizzy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-06-18

Some men waste lot of time in ex-
planning it wasn't their fault.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF READING RAILROAD
Net Earnings of Companies
Amount to S5,Io77S2 for
Year Ending June so

Philadelphia, oct. 3.-The sixth an
nual report Of the Reading Company,
showing the operations Of the Reading
Company, the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway Company and the Phil
adelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company for the fiscal year ended June
80. 1908. has been made public. The
net earnings of the three companies
before the payment of the Reading
Company's dividends and general mort
gage sinking fund were S5,197,7S2, an
incease Of s2.SlS,956 over the previous
year.
Railway Company ~ Receipts, $32,-
42e. .791; operating expenses, sl9,092,-
Os4: net earnings. S1S,S37.7O7; surplus
after deducting charges, S2.s1z515, an
increase over last year Of s1,091,1OS.
Coal and Iron Company-Receipts
S2s. .279, ,240; expenses. si9,841,137; net
earnings, s3,93S, ,1o2; surplus after de-
ducting for new work at collieries, in
terest on debt to Reading Company, de-
pletion Of lands fund, fixed charges and
taxes. S770,244.
Reading Company-Income S6.43l,'
I'll: expenses, s90,950; net earnings
S6,340. 761; surplus after deductini
fixed charges and taxes. S2,110022
The total accumulated surplus Of thu
three companies on June 80, 1908, wa
ss,7e7. .62S.
The tonnage of anthracite coal car
ried by the railway company was q,
932,S91, a loss of 1,5S3,062, compared
with the previous year.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
TO DECIDE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Final Rounds to be Played at Country
Club Today.

The tennis championship OF Dela-
ware will be decided today at the VIII
mington Country Club, when the Anal
rounds in the tournament win be
played. The games have all been close
and exciting ana much interest has
manifested.
The feature Of yesterdays playing
was the Anal round in mems singles
between c. /. Cause OF the Wilmington
Country club and NJ. Colkett Of the
/ University Of Pennsylvania for the
state championship. The round was
not completed owing to darkness. Col-
lyett won two sets. the result being 60,
7-5. Three sets must be won 20 decide
the supremacy and the round win be
finished today. The consolation round
in mems singles win be completed to-
day. as viii the finals in mems doubles
In the mems singles yesterday NJ.
Colkett Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania won from G.. p. Bssell of the
Wilmington Country Club by default.
NJ Colkott won from A. L. HoslSlns
Of the Belmont Tennis Club 81 PhilN-
delphia, 6-3 GO.
G. /. Cause OF the Wilmington Coun-
try Club won from J. r.. Cause Of tho
wilmington Country Club, Ga. GO.
In the consolation round. mems dou-
bles. G.. r. Dutton and II. l.. Wright
Of the Seaford- Harrington Tennis Club
won by default.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
DARING COACHING NEEDED
II Wins as Does Attending to Ones
Own Game.

"The best kind OF coacher to have
on the lines Is the one who Is daring
the one who Is not afraid TO take a
chance" says Connie Mack, the man
ager of the Philadelphia champions OF
the American League. A bold risk Nif
successful. becomes fine base running;
II unsuccessful IL Is condemned as
foolish. But Mack believes I'm taking
the bold risks He wants no timid men
upon the coaching lines. but men who
know the moment TO take long and
desperate chance and seize Il Instant
ly.
"The coacher must, Of course, be in
tenigent." he said. There are times
in the game when It Is eight to one
against the base runner. and yet the
proper thing FOR him 70 do is TO move
along and try to win out on the slim
chance. These situations depend on
various things IS at bat the
score and other things. At such times
want the daring coacher up to di-
rect the runner but one who has also
good judgment.
81 believe In lively coaching, and the
public likes IT, But / don't think the
public cares anything for noise and
believing and monkey -shnes on the
lines that have for their sole object
TO rattle the other side Lively. ear
nest coaching keys up your own side,
and that is what Il should be used
for--not to upset the other team. For
that matter / don't believe any kind
of coaching has much effect on any
opposing player-the pitcher for In
stance. at whom II is most often di-
rected.
Legitimate coaching with a view 10
helping your own side Is the only kind
that ought 10 be practiced, and you
are wasting your time when you go in
for confusing your opponents, who pay
no attention TO your coaching They
have too much to think about without
bothering with you, and by the same
token you have all you can do in help
ing your own men without paying at
tention 70 the other side. The team
that devotes its energies and lung
power to playing its own game AND
mindlng its own business is the team
that wins
"The older players I'm the business
leave the coaching too much toi TN
younger ones. There ought 10 hc NOR
coaching by the regular players, toe
without men from the bench getting u
30 often Everybody III the gam
ought to have enough interest in hi
team 20 be willing 20 take a turn O.
the lines. Yet, as I said. there ar
times when Il wouldn't do TO have
timid man up. The man who is afrai
he will be blamed if the runner Is pu
out As not the man to have coachin
at third base I'm a pinch. The coache
should study who Is at the bat-wheth
er he has been hitting or not. The
say you can't tell, but I think you cal
tell, when q mans been up twice
whether he is going to hit or not
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
Van wormer noys Buried.

Hudson, n. Y, oct. 3.-The bodies
Of Frederick, Willis and Burton Van
Wormer. who we're electrocuted on
Thursday at Dannemora prison, ar
rived at their old home. in Kinder
hook last night The funeral was held
this afternoon and was private. The
collins we're not opened The burial
was in the Undertook Cemetery,
where the body of Martin Van Buren
rests The feeling In Undertook is
strong againts the cemetery commits
sion for selling Mrs Wormer lot
for the interment there. as the old
residents Of the town say that the
boys had lived there but few months
and they should have been buried In
Sreenport. where they spent the great
or part OF their lives.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
For Atlantic City
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET ST
TON. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.

s. 40 a. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. Il
annapolis and Louisville. Dining Car
10. .25 a. m. daily for Pittsburg, Cnlcae
Indianapolis and LOUISVILLE. NDlni
Il 70 4. m. daily. Pittsburs, and cleS
70 ,spu s6 p. m. daily. est. Louis Iirhited
Plttsburg, Cincinnati. IndianapcaAs, a.
st. Louis. Dining Carp
p 20 p; M daily Pennsylvs ~ F. "a 1'Is, rlfs
ana tispi Detroit. dining car.)
Louisville Cvia cincinnatD. 1ndianaDe
and St. Louis. Dining car)
/ 7.O3 D. m. daily, from Germantown Ju
tlon, ''Chicago Limlsed." Pittshu
Chicago. Toledo, and Cleveland. (p.
SIS D. m. daily. Pittsburg. columb'
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Louisville a
St. Louis. For Gary, W. Va. (via Sne
80 D. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicae
for Toledo, except Saturday.
i1.05 p. m. daily. Pittsburg, Clevelaf'
Cincinnati, and st; Louis. 80,
daily for Knoxville, Via Shenando
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except s
ABS a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. week days, Kane Express.
II 90 a. m. week days, Elmira and Reno
80 D. m. Sundays, Wrliamsport Expire
$50 p. m. week days, Williamsport +
/ press.
$50 p. m. daily Erie EXPRESS
20 d. m. daily, Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r., AS, SO. II
a. m, $50. S.25 and II 20 p. m. We
days. Sundays S.25 and II. 20 p. m.
FOR BUFFALO,.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. a
S.25 D. m, daily.
via Canandalgua, $50 a. m. week da.
$50 d. m, except Saturday, and III
/ D. M. daily.
| % Dining Car.
rs Accommodation Trains.
(ft) Limited Express. Vestibule Pari
] Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, al
] Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company ',
call for and check baggage from hotl
and residences.
referred TO the ticket agent at the 81
/ ton.
W. W, ATTERBURY. ]. R. WOOL
Gen. Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manaf
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
Ths arIah.sr EInanaIaI outIook.

After a brief period Of funther depres-
sion Tuesday morning the financial mar
kets IN London and here took on dis
unctly improved aspect. None OF the re-
.cent rumors Of impending bankruptcies
have materialized. and Clearing House
Officials are unanimous in asserting that
the lanking position IS absolutely sound.
llf the mysterious something that Wall
street feared was hanging over the mar
ket' Is not going TO happen after an,
there is likely 10 be period Of renewed
confidence and rising values. for the
cereal crops are now practically secure
and he danger OF monetary pinch has
been minimizod by tho protracted liqui-
dation ana the measures taken by secre-
ltary Shaw.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
EXCITING RACES
Mstinee-at Delaware Horse Show Park
'---.-. MostesaHesssfgl Of Season.

The most exciting matinee held at
Delaware Horse Show Park this sea-
son was pulled OFF yesterday afternoon
before a large crowd. The events were
an close. In the first four heats was
necessary 70 decide the winner.
Mr.. Goldings Maud lowered the cup
record for PAGERS. her time being 2.2O.
The record was formerly held by Sun-
shine and Jessie Wood on tie record
of 220h. G.. j. postles was starting
judge, while the other judges ana TIM
ers were President Huxley Harvey.
samuel Murphy, JrD and W. B. Austin.
The summary:
Event No. /, Mixed Mile Heats, In
3.--Dr II. Garrett, Jrs b. m. Lorna
Done. 4. a; Mr.. Carpenter. b. m. Lorna
T., g. 8; Mr.. Cooley, br 3. Prince
Duroc. 2 2. Mr.. Austin, ch. m- Miss
Edna ]. I. Time. 2.52. 2.46.
Event No. o. Mixed Mile Heats. ? in
3.-Mr. Lynch. IN. g. Ruby. /, 1; Mr..
Campbell, 8. g., Claude d., 2. 3 Time,
2.26. 2.36s1.
Event no 3. Mixed Mile Heats. IN
3-Dr H. Garrett. Jr., br. 8. Candy
Chimes. Q. 3; Mr.. Farley, CHI g, Red
Pointer g. 2 MT. Tanguy, br g. Elm
cliffc l. /. Time, 2.42, 2.42.
Event no. 3lS-Mr Wallace. hr. g.
Baron Belt. To beat 2.209,, his trot.
ting record on this track Time, 2.2l h,
2.25&.
Event No 4. Mixed Mile Heats, in
2.-Mr. Posties D. p. Marine. 3. 3, 4, .;
DR. Ewes b. M. pactolus Maid. 4. 2, 4,
3: Mr. Wallace, b. M. Dorothy 2, ], 2.
I; Mr.. Darlington. b. M. Mabel c. 4,
A. g. A. Time 233ia 2.2SN. 2.292A,
2.2QH.
Event No. g. PAGERS. Mile Heats. 2 IN
S.--Mr. Wallace. blk. g. Sunshine, 2, p;
Mr.. Coldlng. b. m. Maud, I, L. Time,
2.20. 2.24M.
Event No g. Trotters Mile Heats.
IN 3-Mr. Handy, b. s. william NJ. I,
! Mr.. wallace blk e.. 3. g; Dr. Ash.
brook Bob Crouch. Time 2.3S. 2.32ik.
The matinee season win close on Oc-
tober 81. The season so far has been
n successful one. The events have
been interesting. and interest has been
unusually great.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
NueeErs oF NEws

Sir Thomas Upton win sail from
New York for London next Friday.
The French jewelry exhibit for the
st. Louis fair already amounts to S4,-
100000 and includes a S500,00O pearl
collar.
Major General Corbin adjutant gem
eral of the army, is to be assigned to
the command of the department Of the
east with headquarters at Governors s
Island. N. Y.
The official trial of the battleship
Missouri will take place on the 2ist
inst. Captain cowles, President Roose-
velt's brother-in-law. will be the first
commander.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
THEATRICAL NOTES

The week OF October 10 Hagenback's s
Trained Animals will be the attraction
at the Opesa House This is an en-
gagemcnt anxiously awaited by the
little folks and their parents.
Miss Elizabeth Kennedy appeared at
the Opera House last night as a new
Rosalind IN "As You Like It," II was
Augustine Daly's version OF Shakes
peare's most delightful comedy and
proved q complete and handsome pro-
duction. Miss Kennedy was fair
Rosalind. who read her lines with
taste and Intelligence except when at
times she uttered them too rapidly.
The Orlando OF Jack Webster was a
splendid portrayal The Celia of Fam
chon Campbell was sweet and natural,
and May Anderson and Nora Donley
very creditably played the roles Of
Audrey and Phoebe respectively. AS
q matter Of fact the entire company
was a good and exceptionally evenly
balanced one, which gives a scholarly
performance. The stage settings arc
new and handsome. and the people who
saw the performance last night are
congratulating themselves because
they did.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.)
Time-table in effect September2S.

Trains leave Wilmington. king street
station), for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
egue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m, daily 40 and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. m.
For Suplee, Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.ss a.
m, daily, 40 and 4.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a. III.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
intermediate stations, daily, except sun
day at 7.35 a. m. and 7.Io p. m Sunday
only at $40 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03

with the fact that it is now becoming
better known that MIR. Cloward is stin
served TO crowd the little theatre both
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
programme now runs one hour and a
half. which Is made possible by the ad-
dition of the Atlantic City cakewalk-
era who have been added TO the exhi-
bition and who appear both afternoon
and evening. The afternoon exhibit
tions are given at 4 o'clock and the
evening entertainment starts at 8
o'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
MITCHELL SAYS THERE
. WILL Be NO COAL STRIKE
Declares Situation to be- the
Most Peaceful in History
Of Mine Workers

indianapolis. Oct. b. John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers, has returned to headquar-
ters.
"The coal mining situation in this
country. in our organization at least
Is the most peaceful in its history, "
said he. "Not in many years have
three months passed with fewer dis
ngreementsi and strikes. There are
no strikes in any field that is organ
lied"
Mr.. Mitchell is at headquarters now
to attend the meeting Of the national
executive board. which viii convene
here, on Monday for a weeks session.
Nothing Of great importance is sched-
ul9d for discussion he said.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
BASEBALL SEASON CLOSES TO-DAY
But Benefit Games viii be Played With
Strong Teams Next Week.

The regular season OF the Whining
ton A. A. baseball team viii close to-
day when Williamsport win again be
the attraction. Next week win be
benefit week and the receipts viii be
devided among the players
The first three days Harrisburg will
be the attraction and later the Phila-
delphia Athletics win be here as will
other strong teams and the last week. s
playing Of the season promises to bring
out some OF the best attractions Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
Rrvnn oolnn to Eurone.

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct 3. ~ Announce
ment has been made here that W. ].
Bryan viii leave Lincoln for the east
tomorrow ana viii not return until
after be has completed q European
trip. Mr.. Bryan viii be accompanied
abroad by his son William. The
length of their stay has not been den
nitely determined. Mr.. Bryan will
stop In Chicago enroute east 70 make
number Of speeches,
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
PITTSBURe SHUT OUT
Boston Wins Second Game in Worlds
Championship ssrles.

Boston, OCT. o.-rne pUsyoa r-----
cans evened up their initial defeat by
shutting out Pittsburg, 3 70 0. in the
second game Of the series for the
worlds championship. Dineen pitched
one OF the best games Of his career
and Pittsburg could not hit his ter
rife speed and sharp curves. He gave
the outhelders only two chances. and
tho infelders a few that were difficult.
The National team got but three hits,
and only i've men reached ilrst base
out Of the 27 who faced Dineen. Score
by innings:
Boston ......20 0O0010 0x--s
Pittsburg ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-t
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
News of the
Diamond from
Here and
Elsewhere
wILLIAMsPoRT SHUT OUT
Not q Visitor Passed First Base at
South Side Park.

Williamsport did not have a loolg-in
yesterday az South Side Park. Not a
man got past first base and only twen-
ty-nine batters faced "Yallow" Myers.
The infleld was the same as the old
r. b. team which played at Front and
Union Streets but their old comrade
Myers was too much for them and but
two measly swipes were landed on
during the game. The A. AS seemed
TO be able to fnd Yerks az critical mo-
ments and in all got nine hits. Bril-
liant plays were numerous, 'lzzy
Hoffman figuring IN a particularly sem
sational one. Ths score:
Evening journal., 1903-10-03
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 3. - Flour
was steady; winter auperfine $50
$50; Pennsylvania roller. clear, $3.50
6370; city mills. fancy. $A75G5.
Rye -four was quiet at 1925 per bar.
rel Wheat was firm; No. 2 Pennsyl-
yania red, new, 7ShQ7S#c. Corn was
frm; No. yellow local, 56c. Oats
44c.; lower grades, 42isc Hay was
steady; No. 1 timothy, $1601650 for
large bales. Beef was steady: beef
hams, S20W21. Pork was firm; fam
ily S20.50 Live poultry. hens, 15c. /;
old roosters. 10010hc. Dressed poul-
try, choice fowls, 15c.; old ROSTERS,
&c. Butter was steady; creamery, 22c.
Eggs were steady New York and
Pennsylvania, 2oc. per doz. Potatoes
were steady; 25W3Oc. per basket
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 3.-Wheat was
firm; spot contract. 1855 019Ac.; spot
No red western, S2M nS2i5c..
steamer No. red, 52052Lc. south
ern, by sample, 66QS0c.; southern, on
grade, 730S0c. Corn was easier; spot,
51ib651#c.; steamer mixed 1870
49&c.; southern white and yellow
corn, 53656c. Oats we're steady; No.
2 white. 42ikc.; No 2 mixed. 40ih q
4ic. Rye was firmer; No. 2. $50
5Shc.: No. western. 81 059iac.
New York, Oct 8. Butter was
barely steady; extra creamery. 2fisc.
do factory. 13i6@15hc.; creamery
common 10 choice. 16U 2lc.; imitation
creamery, t15H1Sc.; state dairy, 15G
2Oc. Cheese was steady; state full
cream small colored and small white,
12hc.: large colored and large white,
12c. Eggs were firm : state and Penn
sylvania fancy mixed, 25G26c.; state
and Pcnnsylvania seconds TO iirsts. 2l
024c.: western extras, 25c., do. firsts.
e3624c Potatoes were steady; Jor-
sevs, S1.62D1S7: state eastern and
western. S1.5O01.SI; Long Island,
S1.7b02: Jersey sweets, S250U2.75.
Cabbaees were steady; domestic, per
100 head. S205: per barrel. 6O080c.