davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
Il premier" STOLYPIN
GRAVE.
La figura mas culni-
nante despues de
White,
Ha resuelto graves probe =
mas de politica interna.
Logr6 conciliar temperamentOs
revo!uCiOn8riOS en- la Douma.


New York, Marzol2-El cGlebre es-
tsdista russo Stolypin, Sc haIla grave-
mente enfermo en- San Petersbur-
go. Stolypin desempeha ell puesto
de presidente del Consejo de minis.
tros. Despues de Sergius de White,
Stolypip ba 'sido ell estadista que
mas So ba distinguido por su habil
nanejo de los negocios pdblicos de
Is naci6n Ultimamente ha resuelto
los mas arduos problemas de poll
'tlca interna conciliando los diver
sos(elementos que formaron la Dou-
ma y que por 10 borrascosa de
esta constituian una grave amena-
"a para Is estabilidad del imperio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
ESC0BA HlGIENlCA.

Los Sres Sanchez Morales / 6. ts-s.
4 q vepts ls eslebrada sseobs DUST
LES. Que 90 lsvaDts polvo 6! bsrrs' ;
Que b enido una gran sesptse:tc e iaf
Estsdos Unidos y Europa 5or5s s. gEI-
!ls Cd lac o6c:nss del GotisrUo lg.s
sa. tscuelss. tiendss = tssss psFueE.s-
res Durs disI veces mas cue gEs -
ccbs corrieuis tisns . grar1Enls
vsnisjs de ser scpnsiSusris EgeE1ts
Dth5 sps.atc &c csbs .a.s' &C Clzgl
% csss,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12

jada de la Corte, afirmandose
por sus m6dicos que la sobe-
rama ofrecera q Espana un
tercer principe 81 proXimo
mes de Mario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
IA AM|LIA
REAt ESPANOLb
Don Alfonso y su. es-
posa a Ia Granja.
Pasaran una temperate a
hasta Mayo.
Tercer hijO de IS. NM.

New York, Mario l2.-Los
reyes de Espaha anunciaB q,
pasaran una temporada en- Ia
residencia real de La Granja.
El motive de ese traslado del
PaIacio 4e Madrid q dicha re-
sidenc!~ eide que Ia reina
VictoriS pase los uItimos me-
ses de sU estado grsvido ale
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12

SOLO Hay CS "BE0Wo cUihl-
Ma" = sss e. 81 tAIGTIv1 sE7vs 1r.si-
Va ussdo sn toos e. uunc pa's egrAf
RssiriAdos 20 % "a. l. Efza &c Z
W. GROVE, g hallA e. ta1s GAIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12

Sc VENDE Una isTmAcA E.tuA5s ca
e meier purt0 De Sarturce, bie3 acre
dit4dA- Para iniornes spartAdo uGne-
70 50 en S&ntrce. San Juan IsA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
AN
Tuberculosis en-
auco.
Una in1portante indi-
eacion del inspector
de escuelas Sr. Mn.
Local invadido por crecido
numero de ,senoras y
senoritas.
La brillante exposition del Dr.
Stahl,
De nuestro corresponBai.

De nuestro corresponsal.
Yauco, Mario II. El sa-
bado en- la noche Sc efectuo
en- la planta baja de la casa
del doctor Pasarell, Ia prime
ra conferencia anti tuberculo-
Fsa q Ia que asisti6 numeross
concunencia, >avida sin duda,
de escuchar de labios del j.
lustrado doctor Sthal las sa-
mas lecciones que respecto q
lla tuberculosis destructora ii
sis, bahia de darnos, como
facil medic para poner di-
ques 8 su avance y exter-
mimic en- el6rgano humane.
Aquella di6 principle q las
ocho u media, abriendo tan
importante acto el doctor S.
thai, que pronunci6 un discur-
so alusivo a la plausible idea
: que en- constante propaganda
lie lleva por la isla; lleno de
sabias ensenanzas y de titles
consoles, y extendiendose en-
considerations de peso sobre
ell estrago que causa a la hu-
manidad Ia tuberculosis, los
medios de evitar la ladquisi-
cion de esta, y,encaso de ser
adquirida, las medidas cien-
tificas mas eficaces y necesa-
rias para combatirla.
Secund6 al doctor Sthal di-
ciendo breves pero muy a
tinadas fraees ell senor Manuel
G. Min, inspector de escue-
las, que entire otras cosas in
dico' la conveniencia de que
Sc, instituyera una ley que
ordenara a los oficiales de
sandal que visitaran las es-
cuelas, examinando cuidado-
samente a los ninos, para de
esa manera preveer muchas
cosas que acknowledgements las
mas de las veces, constituyen
al desarrollo de la tuberculo-
sis cuando no a su propaga-
ci6n.
Cerr6 ell acto ell Rev. Padre
Joaquin de esta parroquia,
que estuvo tan acertado CO.
mo oportuno en- sus aprecia-
clones hechas respecto al OBJ
ieto de la conferencia.
La segunda conferencia tu-
vo lugar en- ell mlsmo sltlo, y
q la misma hora, ante mayor
y mas selecta concurrencia
pues habiase invadido ell To-
cal por un crecido nGmero de
senoras y senoritas atraldas
por Ia trascendencia que en-
tranaba acto de tai naturale-
"a, en- clique tantas y prove
chosas ensenanzas habian de
recoger, asf para elias, como
para los que han de seguir sus
huellas en- ell transcurso de Ia
vida, ora agitada, ora placida
y tranquila, pero siempre re-
bosante, de intensas alegrfas
y de hondos sufrimientos.
Hablaron los Senores Drs.
Agustin Sthal, un americana
y Eustoquio Medina, todos
muy bien, inspirados en- los
mobiles y elevados conceptos
de la gran idea que ALI nos
congregabs a DIR y a aprender
10 beneficiosa de sus oracio-
nes. Otros senores que Sc anun
clio que hablariaD esa noche,
nj auD IS vimos en- eI salon,
sin que sepamos los motives
que tai resolution determine
eD ellos.
Mucho pGblico, Y entire este
los nifos de las escuelas, acu-
di6 & yer Ia brillante exposi-
ci6p compuesta de cuadros
aleg6ricos E inscripciones que
el doctor Sthal presenta; asi
como el bacilo de Ia tubercu
losis visto tras el microscopic, |
como datos sometidos q Ia
appreciation de los q. ven con
interes el trabajo que el con
firme voluntad y clara inte-
Iigencis, llevs q efecto, en- Ia
isla toda. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-12
NO "a bLEGADo.

81 E7ne Sr. Delegado Apostoli-
CO Monseao, Aversa, que aparece en-
Ia relaci6n &c pasageros del Coamo.
PC ba llegado en- dicho buque.
ST. llegaus Sc svlsa'' opcrIura.
mbnt6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.

(The quotations are corrected daily for The AdvertiserI ,,.o..r,..
 MEAL-standard ": c. se lb. sacks soc bu.; cream Peerless s2hc bu. 0iSe: GEFfaTmise@ii prime is@isc; fancy i4Si5c: psa~ S ArbSckIes SSir ;l4. 55. basis per 100 lbs; prime Mocha and Java blends 25 @ s6c.
 CHEEsE-Full cream daisies ls@isc; past assutGARMGraSulated. sAi standard 6Kc: fancy T. FIL,oUR-Fancy II, nominal: straiEhts SC .os pssri sHHSa 4Sa; gloss lump 4%c; nickel SI; good: i0Ri 0RicE-E1tra isS;t fanel head 797%e; fancy head sA Q %O; broken 6h @she; Japan x VsS. VssSA.Lr-LAverpoOI s1.1O: Virginia s5c: Louisiana soc.
 VINEGAR-Per gallon 2OGaoe. veS snsps 7c; XXX Cream Sc; XXX oystsr se; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 6c carton soc 'o sseaIRpINEs-American A-on s2.75Qss: A Mustard ss.75; Imported A-on keD open. CTS I.SSysSsEss.Georgia SyS Cane bbI, s7c gal cases salons per case sS 50; prime cen. trifugai corn syrup in case gallons. g per 'ASi MAPLE sYRUP-"LOg Cabin" brand. 6 gallons sT per case; IF 4 gallons s7.5O; a < gallons ss.SO PvfssSS. per S1aS:
 BACON MEATs-cIear ribs ,ls.ss sl4.I0; extra ribs SIS s5 9sl4 10.
 LARD-Hog compound Sc; fancy hog lard l4c. kettle rendered, lShe; snowdrift sNc; and cotton oil lard s&c.
 DRY SALT MEATs-Dry salt ribs -HREAKFAsT +8ACON-17& @25he.
 Grain and Feedstuffs.
 CORN CHOPS-Per bu. soc.
 CoRN-WhIte from store 92Q9se: mixed YHkY-Tirnothy, choice per ton s21; No 1 per ton sIs; Alfalfa per ton s2s: Johnson grass per ton s129sis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
! MARKET PHASE
 IS TRANQUIL Small Decline The Fea-
 ture. RECEIPTS A BIT HEAVIER local Prices Linger About The B
 Cent Mark. san Report Has strong Influence and netards Trading-Aetion Seems to Hinge on Government
 Statement.

With another decline In the general market, tranquility reigned supreme Tn the local spot cotton market yesterday. Not n single bale of the staple was re- leased by. the holders. although several tle disparity between buyers and sell CTS. Mfddlng cotton was quoted at i1 il-ls cents and spots were steady at these quotations. There was much looking around on the part of the buy efe, but no trades were made.
 The receipts of the staple in the market were a little heavier than the preceding days of the week. The total saii and ada wagon rssl2is, soantes aoant boa9 $50 bales were received at the Square for sale
 The cotton market still hangs around yhe ID cent price and shifted yesterday from the upward to the downward trend. Yesterdays cotton market. af- ter a good opening. broke for several other bear raid. Tbe absence of the professional support was noticeable and all months closed 8 or 3 points down. resorslnS 10 ail sorts of tactics to de- press the market, by selling little cot ton and circulating rumors that prom inent bulls had sold oat Besides this. government report of 57 per cent. Traders are waiting until this report is out of the way and mu;h conndence ls expressed in higher prices ultimately.
 Public sentiment based on private ad- vices Issued this week seems to favor government bureau condition report Saturday of 60 to 6l per cent This would be extremely low considering the fact that the deterioration for Septem- Der following such bad reports prior to that time must, nece a8artly. be small. The October condition report In 1907 was e7.7 and the crop amounted to Ill., D6S.000 bales.
 The rank and file of the professional trading element appears to be looking askant at the present prices of the market. The line of least resistance seems to have shifted from the apward to the downward trend. With the good demand. the mhnipulators of the market are skeptlcal as to the ability of the market to absorb the heavy movement which is for eshadowed. This together with the issuance of the gov ernment report Saturday, has produced
 The first prices of October futures on opening yesterday morning were about points up. This month remained and finally closed at 1908; q decline of point8 from Tuesdays closing figures. December futures opened about points up. This month broke toward the eloae and closed at 1S.i7. an points
 Sa. The Liverpool market. due l.: points off on October and 2 1-2 to 3 l.. points lower on the rest of the list opened steady at unchanges prices. La with near months l point higher. fair business was done in spots witt prices points higher. The Raie' amounted to about 15.000 bales. 1$. $.00t of which was American cotton.
 Generally fair weather prevailed yes terday in the belt and the indications are that this wiJl continue today. Il will be slightly warmer throughout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

vail, one correspondent reports 1s cents on wagon.
 "Arkansas--while September deteri- oration has not been severe, the low condition of month ago, made some what worse since by drouth and boil weevil. offers very poor prospect The top crop is almost completely lost. and the hurricane of the 21st inst, touched portions of the State and blew much of the open cotton to the ground. Some fields are all open and genAraily bolls are opening very fast. Weather has been good for gathering. with the result that the crop is now sabout 20 per cent. picked, against 15 per cent last year and 1 per cent. year before last.
 "Missouri--Drouth has cut cotton short but prospects are not much be. low the average"
 Following are the opinions of some New York cotton houses:
 Miller & Co.-"While we have in no way abandoned our faith in ately much higher prices, we believe that the present level is such that we would only Wise buying when weak spots are met with"
 Bailey & Montgomery.-"we look for a steady market even should the bu- reau figures be soon lost sight of."
 Hayden, Stone and Co.-"We advise caution pending issuance of the Gov ernment report on moderate breaks. :"
 NEW YORK COTTON.
 NnsaNes aA- Rw..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
COTTON GOSSIP.

Not a bale of cotton was released in the local market yesterday.
 Censlderable cotton was offered by pay the prices quoted.
 Spots were steady aud mtddlinK was quoted at 12 11-l6 cents.
 A decline in the market usually places the buyers and sellers apart.
 Local railroad and wagon receipts amounted to about 936 bales.
 The movement Is constantly increas- ing with this excellent picking weath- CT.
 The bears raided the cotton mark ct again yesterday and after a good open
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW IOhA tOIIVNs
 New York. Sept 2s.-An early advance in cotton was followed by very nervous and irregular market with last prices steady i4 points lower on November. but only sQi points lower on the general list. The open ing was sts sdy and s@l5 points higher in response to firm cables. big English spot talk of frost in the belt, and over night buying orders. which had probably been At- tracted by the generally steadier tone of
 Hut as soon as the market demand from tshis source was partly satisfied. the absence of support. temperatures in the South not being low enough to damage the plant. the forecast was for fair and warm weather. and 1t is probable thf 4 story published by some of the morning papers suggesting that helped to promote realizing through cons- mission houses. although this was positively denied.
 At any rate the market soon developed a sasging tendency. which became more pro- nounced later in the day. as local bears were aggressive and scalpers took the short side for a turn the idea that stop loss orders might be uncovered on scale down. There was also considerable selling. sup ,S De the way Of ssdss prices had shown net loss of l@14 points A renewal of bull suppirt and covering caus- ca q rally Of or points from the lowest at the close. Southern spot markets off, cialiy reported were unchanged to 1-1Gc lower. Local traders are talking of cen- and 5000. ooo bales sinned @ to September ss. while sentiment regarding the october bu- reau will probably Le determined by private veports between now and the end of the week.
 Receipts at the ports today s5,oss bales against i2ss7 last week and sS.sss las, @ sses r1r asa,nat s7ios ss. %sss and 545 last year.
 Today's receipts d New orleans s.7ss ton i5.467 against i5.3s7 last year. Futures opened and lcosed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

prime refined in barrels per pound Go.
 Chicago, Sept. 29.-=An official esti- mate showing larger acreage of wheat fin Argentina than had generally been conceded, had depressing effect on the wheat market here today and off- set the effect of the congested condi- ton in the September delivery. Prices at the close were l-Sc. higher to l. s lower.
 Corn was exceedingly weak and closed at a net loss of Is to 3-8c
 Oats were irregular, the September delivery advancing more than 2c., and the deferred months declining lc. Pro- visions were weak.
 Frequent and rather violent fuctu- ations in the price Of the September delivery marked trading in the wheat pit. A bulge of nearly cents oc- cured during the first fifteen minutes of the day, followed by a Scent break which point was reached soon after the opening on excited covering by shorts, the price dropped to 103 2-4 on realizing sales.
 The preliminary official report on the acreage sown to wheat in Argentina was the chief factor contributing to the weakness of the deferred months. According to this report the total acreage Is 4s,00O acres more than two years ago. when the largest crop on record was raised.
 During the day December sold be- tween 99 7-S and 101 1-s. The market closed weak with September at t06 and December at 100 to 100 I-s.
 The corn market developed extreme weakness and prices declined from IA to 3-8c. compared with the previous close. Commission houses were free sellers all day and pit trad CTS also had liberal offerings. The selling was based mainly on the ex- tremely poor demand for the cash grain. The price of cash corn declined 1c. during the day. The market clos- ed weak with prices almost at the bot tom.
 Oats for September delivery advanced 5-Sc from yesterdays final figures and closed at the high point of the day The deferred months were weak throughout the entire session and clos ed 3-S to 7-s to 7-Sc. to 1c. below the previous close. The range on Septem- Der for the day was between 42 IS and A l2, the latter figure being the clos ing quotation.
 Provisions were weak all day owing to selling by local packers and pit traders. Rumors were current in the pit that much heavier movement of live hogs is imminent and these reports inspired considerable selling. Weak ness of coarse grain and to 10c. decline in live hogs also contributed to the heaviness. Prices at the close were Sc. to BOG. lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 2s.--spot cotton open ed higher, but closed firm at yesterdays quotations. middiing 13 3-l6c. Sales on the spot roo bales. to arrive 1.05o
 Futures opened steady at an advance of 6@9 points on favorable cables After the opening the advance was continued on private cable messages from Liverpool stat ing that Manchester expects this season to do the largest business with India in Its history
 This news widened the rise to s@12 points In the afternoon session bears redoubied thetr efforts In spite of firm spot market aKd sold tho market down 11@ IS points bHlcw yesterday. The closing was steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
LONDON STOCKS.

London. Sept. 29.-American securities opened higher today and continued to ad- vance on overnight buying orders from Wall Street. The Pacific stocks and United States Steel were prominent factors, At noon the market was firm and from Y to IA points higher than last nights New York closing.
 Following offers by New York there was a decdline of E to more than and al- though there was partial recovery tho close was irregular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

The commitments for October are said to be so large that there Will be no pressure of spots suffieiert to prove q burden to the market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
NAVAL srOREs REyYryv

Savannah. Ga, Sept. 29.-tSpeciaI )-At the wind-up of business yesterday the local at bSh @bSc; the outside being the highest value yet touched in the season and with all hands showing . decided inclination to buy there was yet an unsatisfied demand be- cause there was really not enough supplies In the port to meet all requirements The main trouble to be sure, was said to be in the inability to have certain of the railroads discharge the receipts over their lines yet the total receipts at the port have shown remarkable falling off this year it is eyi- dent that higher levels will yet be record ed and some of those interests which have held off from the market so long are lia- ble to be 'stung" in not sec dring their full requirements.
 The market opened last Wednesday. fsept 22) firm at 5sc. From this level there was downward to 57hc. but on a renewed de- mand in which domestic brokers large purchasers the market rapidly moved upward until new record on the outside and the article closed at the top-5Sh0 O 59c-yesterday.
 It might be said in passing that the gen. eral statistical position of the market was have proven barely sufficient to meet ths legitimate requirements and the domestic demand seems to be on the increase if the activity of the local brokers In the past foreign shipments in the week just ended were unusually heavy so that there Is hard ly any turpentine to be had outside of the scant daily arrivals.
 Roslns were firm with the two eopmost bales showing @ decline but with the whole list otherwise quoted at a healthy advance. Yesterdays closing firm at the follow ing HIss. vsiuss ss s wsser M En- wSts sssG WiRsaoT s4.28h; s4.12n; s4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

 the high prices for seed, ranging as high as $35 per ton.
 The great improvement in the dry goods situation in America and Eng land with the unauestionabie evideh e that the crop Is going to be short should leave little room for the Oc. tober Government report to prove much of a factor unless the figures are ex- traordinary.
 New York wires: Market raided here on reports circulated by bears and newspapers that Patten sold out.'
 winona, Miss. wires: Big frost last night. Considerable damage and farmers reufse to sell"
 New Orleans wires; 'Demand slow, much offering. spots steady and some
 Liverpool cables: Market looks heavy"
 Another cable reads: Manchester expects to do a record business with India"
 W. R. Beatty, Assistant Horticui- turist of the Department of Agricul- . ture, who recently made an extended trip through the Southern States, re- ports that the prospects for large production of cotton are unusually good.
 Many of the local planters and far mers may take exception to this, as many of them report a sorry crop Liverpool cabled again. There Is a weak undertone and any unfavorable circumstance may cause a decline. Don't think speculation strong enough to sustain the market. l Nav Orleans wires: This market | is technically sound but Is going down 1 in sympathy with New York where constant liquidation Is depressing the market |"
 l Another wire from New Orleans 1 reads: "Do not believe in reaction he- ory. Spinners weekly takings and Gx- ports both records so far and dry goods firm and advancing, although Septem- Der receipts very large. stocks relative ly small and october-November re- ceipts will surely be small by com parison with large export demand. october aready reflected in frel.rht en- agreements. Expect higher before bu- reau and feel sure of 16 cents before January l."
 Following is the Journal of Com merce report on the crop condition in Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri:
 "Tennessee-Drouth and the storm of ble deterioration and the prospects are | considerably below the average. Much of the top crop has been lost, but a late frost will add to the present pros poets of yield. Recent rains are also expected to prove helpful If frost holds about per cent. being gathered against t5 per cent last year. But 1t Is generally opening fast and sold as soon as gathered. High prices pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. 2s-Money on call firm 2&@3 per cent: ruling rate: closing bid 2H per cent; offered at per cent
 Time loans easier; sixty days 21a W2 & per cent: ninety days K O. per cent; six months Az per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

The feature of the market yestefaay was the absence of the professional support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

Cotton seed oil markets continue active, but they are beginning to reflect the high prices for seed, ranging as high as s35 per ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
'-2nd assessment paid. Div.
NEW YORK BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS.
 Y. s. ref. 2s. reg .s''lU0%
 do. coupon '.'s 's's ''!o'r '' \ 5s reg ''.. e '''''''' tos ,ff uo. coupon sss' 's- I.- \. AE reg ''.s 's.'
 uo coupon .... s''' ''4 - -2 mn. Agr. Es .... ....109 mn. T. X T. ov.l Is .... ..... .... ''loS \, Nmn Tobacco 4s s,.. .'s. so -e AtcbIsan ven .x10NSs
 do. cv. as :. .. ..... ..... M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

The government report will be issued Saturday and the traders appear 10 De waiting until this is out of the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston. Sept ss,-TurDentine steady ' Resin fsSi steady. ABc as 80; D s!;oS; s4.10; $4.s0; !se; H M.S1h; $6. go; wv $6.4b.
 Savannah. Sept. a9.-Turpentine steady 5sKe; sales sTs: receipts 7s7; shipments 121. .. -, .,.- .hinments S. 21s: stock 14Ll4O. S.SfE- n a 10; E a. 20; $4.S5@37Mi G s4.42M. H sI,6B; S4. so; S5.Ss: M S5.60: = $ 80; we SC 25; wv Ss.6e.
 New Orleans. Sept. 2s.-Receipts b7 bar reis rosln: turpentine.
 Exports for Havana SO barrels roStR.
 NEW YORK PRODUCE.
 New York Sept. 29.--Sugar raw Bteadys fair refining 3.73h; centrifugal s6-test [ aSA; molasses sugar 3.4sM; refinee steady: crushed 5.ss; powdered s.2ss gran nlstod 5.15. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
IvERHnnI corrnN.

at . net decline of points. shorts covered iAts n tne day and caused the recovsrys Sottcn futures closed steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

It is said that the bear crowd lssuee some false rumors that prominent Ne" York bulls had closed out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30

ing all months declined and closed ssy' eral points off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

Futures on the New York Cotton Ex. shange today ranged as follows;