davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30


 Will spend several days in aud . around Mena.
 st, M. M. Shields and Frank
 Harshman lett Monday on a
 business trip through Scott Go.
 Tyndall Green left Tuesday
 morning to attend a business ace college in Ft. Smith.
 D. Mitchell of Houston, Tex, in is here for visit with his aunt,
 Mrs. L. NJ. Wimberly, and other relatives.
 Miss Polly Waters, Ozie Mount and Bella Mount spent Sunday ,n at Howard visiting Miss Anna ~ AdKiss on.
 ,r, George McCracken of Tulsa,
 was here Tuesday on business. MT. McCracken lived in Mena uu- os til about year ago.
 w. Nj. Hansard, merchant of s, Vaudervoort, was in Mena Moday ,o purchasing supplies, printed mat ter and household furniture. ou J. H. Allen left Tuesday for is Kansas City with a carload of cattle. This is the first load shipped out of here for sometime. ,,s Wilbern Philpot was in from Egger Tuesday. He says that cotton is making a much better er showing than expected, and the st people there do not want any rain for while.
 B For that tired feeling there is "a no better tonic obtainable than Swamp Chill and Fever Cure.
 175-40 If - n- l. J. Taught aud his partner, MT. Daniels of Whitesboro, Ok, were here Wednesday trading. ,d While here they. bought the d- Builders hardware for a new school building and lodge hall that is to be built there. - David E. Fittop, supervisor of the Ozark National Forest with headquarters at Harrison, has {, been transferred to Eugene. Ore. :, gon. where he will be in charge '' of the Siuslaw National Forest. Deputy Supervisor w. F. Hill IS . nov h charge of the Ozark. " The Star has received a good | letter from 5. c. Stembridge, | who recently moved to Sinto1, ~ Tex, from Hatfield, in which he 'e wishes to let hls frieUds kuow that they are having good health and like their new home except ' for the water.
 Monroe Jeffrey aud his sister, Miss Cillie Jeffrey, arrived here or Monday from Black Springs, ", where they have been visiting is their father. Mir. Jeffrey left that night for his home at Guon Ok. Miss Jeffrey will visit here eo for several weeks with her cousin, es Mrs. w. F. Crawford. 't- @
 Prof. Ol Jackson, who made such a remarkable success at rais nu ing onions and onion sets on his sn place in the southwest part of ua town, bas also done we'll with peanuts, judging from the plants he brought iu Monday. He says, m however, that the dry weather 10 has hurt the crop.
 .e-
 I. p. Cross of Forum, Ok, came in last week to visit friends 'n and relatives in Mena and Cove. ". MT. Cross has been in Oklahoma three years, but says that so tar
 he has made little. The first year il was drouth, second year VI flood and this, the third year ss' another drouth, worse than the z. first one.
 Miss Luclle Veatch returned no last week from Silverton, Colo, z, where she has been visiting her on mother for several months. Part ms of her trip between Silverton ana - Denver was by stage coach, the .. railroads being tied npon account
 of mauy laudslides. She began
 her work teaching this morning.
 Miss Florence Rosbach has been of substituting for her for the past VI four days.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

W. B. Jones left Saturday for "a pleasure tiip to P,ainview, Hex, where he will visit his brother.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

J. H. Allen left Tuesday for Kansas City with a carload of cattle. This is the first load shipped out of here for sometime.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Wallace Morris aud his sisters, Fannie and Fife were here Satur- day from Odeu, shopping.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

D. Mitchell of Houston, Tex, is here for a visit with his aunt. Mrs. l.. M. Wimberly, and other relatives.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

A marriage license was issued
 Tuesday. to Royalton E. Bales
 and Miss Lillian V. Ray of Pot sier.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

w. Nj. Hansard, a merch ant of Vaudervoort, was in Mena Moday v purchasing supplies, printed mat ter and household furniture.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

County Clerk w. l.. Parker and lsnlly have moved back to town alier short stay at Bethesda Springs,
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Vincent Bates of Big Fork, and Pink Mitchell of Ink, were trad- ing in Mena Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Kansas City, Sept. 2S.-A slight earthquake shock was felt in Kansas City at 3:45 o'clock this morning. Those who were awake at that hour say the waves or earth tremors passed from north to south and con tinued 10 or 15 seconds.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Peoria. H., Sept. 2S.-Residents on the bluffs and central portion of the city were awakened at about four o'clock this morning by the general aarthauake which came from the southeast. No damage was done.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Miss Polly Waters, Ozie Mount and Bella Mount spent Sunday at Howard visiting Miss Anna AdKis, on.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Madison, Ind, Sept. 2S.-A light earth vibration lasting one minute was felt here at 9:55 o'clock this morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Miss Eva Ayeritt went to Hat fed to spend Saturday and Sum- day with home folks.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Albert Goodner came in from |oden Tuesday and left to
 attend the university at F4yette- |gille.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

George McCracken of Tulsa, was here Tuesday on business. MT. McCracken lived in Mena uu- til about a year ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

j. D. Adams, nurseryma an and
 'ut grower of Richmond, Ky,
 .'lsea in the city last week. On r'sount of his health. Mir. Adams
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Dr. L. K. Robertson and J. B. Jamison of Parks, were in Mena Thursday on business.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Judge E. H. Poe of Grannis, was in town Saturday on business.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

w. $. Whitworth returned last week. after a business trip 10 Aibin, Tex.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30

Miss Gladys Lichlyter of Van sss.1voort, arrived here Sunday. ene IS here to attend St. Joseph $ Academy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19
WORTHY BRETHREN

Editor Grifis of the White Springs
Herald. made a hit with his write-up
of Great Floridians," but he omitted
so many of us from the list that We
NAV vet take up the matter with
Hetherington of the Lakeland News,
and call a convention of the disap-
pointed to see that We get justice IN
the PREMISES. But there may be
some trouble in hiring a hall large
enough to hold the delegates.-LlYe
Oak Democrat.
We regret that we omitted to men
ton our worthy brothers. Editors
Dixon and Hetherington, but the
omission does not lessen their
greatness one bit, nor our personal
esteem.
Seriously, we know of no one who
stands higher in the estimation of the
Florida press than Brother Dixon or
Brother Hetherington Unfortunate
IN we are not personally acquainted
with either. but we know that each
of them are as great in their re-
spective communities as any OF those
mentioned in our list of Great Flor
idiaus." Not once. but several times,
have we heard Editor Dixon praised
Inv the best and most prominent peo
nla of Live Oak. Only Tuesday OF
last week we heard DR.. Grower OF
Lakeland. pay his fellow townsman
, Rrother Hetherington. the hishes
commitment one man can pay anoth
mp He spoke of Editor Hethering
cons moral life as exemplary. ant
stated that he believed HetheringtoI
vas publishing the best weekly papei
I'm Florida. and he joined us in regret
,i,g that the writer had never me
rho Lakeland editor. and we have
hoard many other prominent Lake
land citizens speak in glowing term
or Won sir. To be held in high es
..aar, IN the best people of your com
,,,,itv 10 have the confidence o
t,osa intimately acquainted with you
ami ~ receive tie praise Of thos
personally familiar with your habit
and ability. like our worthy brethre
,f the News and Democrat, IS ia
more creduable and TO be desire
than fame or greatness among strar
GERS White Springs Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19
ONE OF THE 5UTTGENsNO7
MINES DESTROYED

wessrs j. Buttgenbach ana com
nan, are among che largest nos,
ptsr. miners iu Florida, ana nav
omit. "a number OF mines IN '.'' 'S
r,rrr, ou, 81 the oldest and i''N
Il. .f these mines caught fire . "'S'
ia, and We understand was eo"p''''
f, DESTROYED. 7, wa- located "' -
lr.-r-nfo ana ths odd : F. * w an
a., Farmatsl, the company ms
.r.t.r min, on the same proper
ru ,.- Gar away. and instead .. ~. ~
.rrf.r- uW convey the ou'P0' "' 80.
...r. fo tns new mine by IRAN" - -. .,
r was reported thar the 'alail. ann,
..rls throw ahou, one hundred n '.,
ou of employment but op''" ~,
an D.. suspended only very
time ..s,r,,,u,
W. ,r. sorry that the misi"l '.,'
..,,rr..5 but arr glad that 1t Is "'
worse than Do be-.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19
BAPTISM AT SILVER SPRINGS

All perfec- was the day,
Its closing hours more perfect still
As shadows heightened DER the hill
And in the forest lay
Around, soft zephyrs in the trees,
A fragrant OdOr on the breeze;
Above, no cloud within our sight,
To mar the southern sunshine bright
That glistened DER the scene.
Meath heavens blue the water'lies.
Mirroring back the azure skies;
And DER the silvery sheen
The laughing riplets in their play
Chase each other away-away.
The birds sweet song fills all the air,
And natures budding everywhere:
Then, peace, just like a dove,
Assembled as in Olden days,
And angels caught the song Of praise
And bore it up above.
AS the pastor led into the spray
One who had chosen to walk this way
OF the just, which shineth more and
more.
Until it reaches a fairer shore.
On Tuesday afternoon. March 9,
MIS-. A. T.. DldlUNh, d NelAAuANN'S AZ
membership in the Methodist church
of this city, was baptized in the beau
tiful waters of Silver Springs. Be
sides here own family, those witness
inc the impressive service were Rev
and Mrs. R. H. Barnett, Mrs. D. w
/ Tompkins and daughter, Irene, Mrs
H. ". Crosby and children, Mrs. NJ
! N. Little and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Bridges and their guests, Miss
! Genevieve Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Clark and the Misses Mills.
! Later in the afternoon Mr.. Clarl
treated the party to a ride in hi
launch down the beautiful run. return
ING in full time TO enjoy the ride
home. all feeling happier and bette
for having participated in the exer
cises of the hour.
ONE PRESENT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19

The new house-cage for the small
animals and birds at the city zoo is
nearing completion. and will be quite
an attraction when finished. Kate,
the cOmical monkey, has made friends
with the other monkey, and together
they were making a careful in
spection of their new apartments yes
terday. and both seemed perfectly
satisfied. Chief Chambers says that
in a short time be will have other
animals and birds which have been
promised him, and which are being
held back until the new cages are
completed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19
THE RACE QUESTION
To the Editor ocaIa Banner:

~ the EOllOT Ocala banner.
The race question is gradually be-
coming one of the greatest impor-
lance The yellow race is getting
rapidly to the front, and if it's career
is not checked it will soon become
equal to the white race. They are
oyerrunning the western states, and
the people of California are beginning
to see the possibility of the japanese
and Chinese coolies supplanting them
as laborers for the railroads and as
miners.
The Japanese coolies will work for
twenty-five cents per day, and can
live on ten cents per day, whereas
the white man demands a great deal
more, and it requires nearly all he
makes to live up to the standards OF
civilization.
Humanity demands that all are Civ
en- an even chance, but when it comes
20 the survival of the fittest, it must
be conceded that it is natural for the
white man to wish to perpetuate the
white race as the leading race of the
world.
The Italians. the Russians, the Jap
anese. the Jews and the Chinese are
a very undesirable lot of people, ye
the leading citizens of the countr!
are doing all they can to crowd th'
4 United States with these classes. l
is a very common sight to see a whit,
man tramping around begging 70
work. while the japanese coOlie i
working on a salary which would no
suffice to feed the white man. 1t i
the duty of every white citizen of tn
United States to do all he can t
keep the white race in the lead, a
least in this country, if not in Ell
rope.
Now. We have the question of tn
Japanese coolies up and the best wa
is the wisest way Don't wait for tn
bitter. sad experience we had wit
the negro to teach us what't do, bu
let us profit by past experience an
let the swell-headed Japs take a droI
This is the Americans country. an
We want it to STAY the American
country. The foreigners are alread
handling things about as they wis
up north, and we should put a chez
10 il.
OF course we don't want to stop tn
people of civilized Europe from con
ing over here, but we have a RICH
and il is our duty to object to tn
, scum of the Asiatic nations comm
over here and crowding out our goo,
honest American from his own COu
try.
AUSTIN FINLAY JOINER, JR.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19
TIE LuRID GLOW OF DOOM

VAS seen in the red face. hands and
ho5,. of the little son Of H. N. Adams
of Henrietta. Pa. His awful plight,
Srono eczema. had in FIVE years dened
al remedies and bafled the best doc,
sors who said the poisoned blood had
osoctad his lungs, and nothing could
80 him But" writes his mother
Sven hotties of Electric Bitters
,ononletely cured him" For erup
,ioDs eczema, salt rheum, sores and
IN BLOOD disorders and rheumatism
~, 9Ioctric Bitters is upreme. Only soc
Guaranteed by Tydings & Co. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19

Besides offering a piano, the Taylor
County Herald is offering cash prizes
to the amount of 1875 to its readers.
If a newspaper has that much money.
what's the use of wanting any more?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19

Major Edmund Louis GRAY IAN, IN
.li inventor Of ID" ayh4''i''s n. VAS
,r5 submarine boat. is dead. hS g" o.
born I'M Poland in lS's. de "" snrinr
80 10 General Nelson Miles '"''"A
the civil var
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19

The last Sunday World prints The
pictures of four famous Americas
heiresses who welded foreign titles
and are now seeking separation trom
them.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19

o. is nov believed that the cav. 80. -
= ~ ,''..,,.red in the Adirondach
mo,rtaius viii be as large as a. -
, aou,'..'l cave Of Kentucky. The Their, re
-. ma, BE- sent out as an Sd'er'iS
ing scheme. $50 -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19

Old Wilkinson Call is trying to up
set the whole government of Florida,
lock. stock and barrel, and a terrible
fear has seized upon the hearts of the
people-Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19
fs4e ehowTH OF PORT ,NaL,s
ssse"e largest Phosphate port :,
tire Country

Port lnElis. Florida. "a q Dnos,....
exporting port. was second 70 nm, ono
port IN the Uniled States in pbosnha,o
shipments Tor the year 1908 wb.n
ise''es tons Of phosphate was loaded
and cleared from It's lighters Fer
nandina vas its only superior heat
lnE fort lnglis by some Para TONS
Captain John l. Inglis. head of the
Dunneilon Phosphate COMPANY is ra-
sponsihle Tor the port that bears his
name. and 10 feed o. his compapv has
eonstructed some forty miles Of stand
Ard EauEe-and it's standard cor.
struciion. too railroad up the country
to me mines al DunneIIon spanDi,,,
ths Mithlacuorhee river with q en.
draw bridge and hnding a terminus a,
tuEiis. nine miles from tho moutb of
The river Here cargoes are trans.
t"rr'd i' th" lighters. river tugs tow
th'm fu fhr sea- and -ea-eoinr furs
fal' them uui over rh, bar 90 the NAT.
uTal basin Thar is surrounded by pro
IrrluE shoals fye miles from tho riv-
ere mouth. Nature. u making that
protected basin evidently DESIGNED
Port luEli- al "a port 90 entry. and the
ga .Euiug lighter and the fussy ting
uuirr mans direction. did the rest
frum tho standpoint az TRANSFORMATION
ln ~ basin Be- ample water for Ceep
lrauEhf vessels and The dredped
channel approach e. plainly marked
Pur lnElis. born Of commercial ne.
Cessity. sprung up a. quickly as a
western mining town On 1902 IL be.
gan making commercial history in
FLORIDA al port. and In 1908. SIX
YEAR. later. BE- required sixty deep sea
vessels to handle its exports. while
three vessel loads o. supplies were
Imported Tor shat year The amounts
paid the United States custom house
Cor isuN un foreign shipping alone
vas s527s IS. while the total amount
paid 90 Uncle sam for the six years
in question. ending December 81
Is0s. Was So. eC3 C5-not bad for
fouudliug port that's out in the sea.
The value eft ;he cargoes shipped il
Isos. iu thc sixty freighters. amounte,
to s2gss.215.
Taking the total business done b!
th. port since its birth. Septembe
-. isU2. Co December 81. 1905. IN,
nEurss swell Co neat proportions
Ths values az the phosphates export
ID. both hard rock and acid. run al
20 ST. s5s.s So. while the import
going over half million. in actua
hrures were s5g3. Sc IS Thus the tC
al commerce for the time question a
expressed in dollars and cent
amounts 90 sl2.552.45f45.
Figures like these mean something
The railroad was not the only trans
portation facilities provided by VII
Cd. az the immense phosphate hand
Ting which. while not an the Dunno
bon Compauy'S product. was larger
from their mines. on the Withlaoo'
rhee river trade has sprung u
which employs many men as well. Z
steamers. tugs and launches there ar
thIrty-seven. OF sea-going barges'
eleven. of househOats for stevedorei
three. sailing vessels. eight; dredse
10 Keep the channels open. one; an
on. Yacht and derrick-boat comple'
The ns
Taking up the matter OF Port IL
CHS a. phosphate exporting point
COMPARED with other ports. the ioilo'
inr table for phosphate shipments
1suS bears ouf the statement iullS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-03-19

WE ARE SELLING THE MCCALL
PATTERNS, AND WILL BE PLEAS
ED TO MAIL YOU THE APRIL
FASHION SHEET If you SEND US
A POSTAL CARD WITH YOUR AO.
DRESS. THE GLOBE, OCALA, FLA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
TRADE EXPANDS AS
SEASON ADVANCES
Business Prosperity Here With
out D0ubt-Buyers Plac-
ing Big Orders.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-As the season
advances trade tends to show further
expansion, and industrial lines are be-
coming more active. says Bradstreets
Outputs are being increased by plants
already in operation, and frequent re-
ports come to hand of resumption by
concerns that have been shut down for
some time. Under the circumstances,
employment is more general, pay-rolls
are larger and more money is available
for spending. In a nutshell, trade is
good; industry. particularly iron and
steel, is active, outputs are close to
normal and prospects are pleasant, the
most notable drawbacks being reduced
yields of cotton and a smaller than
earlier expected corn crop.
Within the week house trade has ex-
panded in marked degree, especial ac-
tivity being noticed in demand for dry
goods and millinery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks Office today:
Henry Kohlman. owner, with j. c.
Lohse, contractor, all the work, $4,620;
Warren street. Bloomfield.
Robert ]. Stillwell. owner, with Will
lam Smith, contractor. mason work,
$685.; Myrtle avenue. Same owner with
w. Smith, contractor, mason work,
s565: Brookside venue
Mrs. Frederick Ritger, owner, With
T. ]. Ryrne. contractor, steam-nttins
work, 1856; North Fifth street.
Thomas O'Connor. owner with Ra ph
Russo, contractor. carpenter and mason
work, $50S; Johnson avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Ritger, owner, with
Louis Fischer, contractor, painting
work, $175; North Fifth street.
f. Cluser, owner. with e. J. Kern,
contractor, plumbing work, 1894; Thir-
tenth avenue and Eleventh street.
Thomas O'Connor, owner. with James
Wilhelm. contractor, painting II
paper-hanging work, 1886; Weequahic
Park.
Thomas O'Connor. owner. with
Charles Williamson, contractor. plumb
ing work, $3.50; WeequahIc Park.
DR.. James II. and Elsie Lowrey, with
Essex Realty Company. all the work,
SIS. 59s; North Maple and Park
IT. O'Connor. owner. with p. Zusi &
Sons. contractor, removing old house to
new location, $235; Meeker and Eliza
beth avenues.
Fred CHASER, owner, with J. 4. Cults.
contractor, carpenter work. s2.Ss2; Thir-
teenth avenue and Eleventh street.
S. Sward, owner, with ID. II. Clark.
contractor. cement work, S65; South
Sixteenth street.
Matilda Williams, owner. with w. II.
Williams, all the work, $500; Sanford
avenue. East Orange.
James +. Skiff. owner. wit, Prope &
Co, contractors. all the work, sb,13S;
Ely place. East Orange.
Marshnac & Dunn, owners with j.
a. Cogan, contractor. plumbing work,
$3.50. 46: Franklin street, Bloomfield.
George Schmidt, owner. with French
& Ames, contractors, carpenter work,
$3.50: South Orange avenue
James Staples, owner with ]. Is.
Scarlet. all the work, IS. 700; Lanark
emu
Nincenzo Penemhere, owner. with p.
Maioran. contractor. mason work.
81, DAB; Wallace street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
JERSEY INTERPRETATIONS.

- lSptGidl 10 ne newark star
! TRENTON, Sept. 4.-Certifcates of
Incorporation have been filed in the
Secretary of States Office for the fol-
lowing companies:
Motor Service Company, Camden;
capital, 100000 1ncorporators, Harvey
L. Lechner, Doering Bellinger and W.
g. Jones. The company is to manufac-
ture vehicles of all kinds.
Saddle River Estates. Hohokus; capt
tai, $50 600 Incorporators, Kenneth X.
Mackenzie. John M. Ryan and Win
field Bonynge. The company is to deal
in real estate, building, contracting,
etc.
Tractor Engineering Company, Tren-
ton; capital, 100000. Incorporators, wal
ter Balderson. j. w. Watts and John e.
Mosher. Mechanical engineers, manu-
featuring trucks, motor trucks, tractors,
etc.
The Holderman Company, Washing
ton; capital. $125. 900. Incorporators,
Marion II. Holderman. Elias r. Levy
and Augustus 3. Omwake. The com
pany is to manufacture pianos. piano
players and other musical Instruments.
Philainona Violin Company. Camden;
capital, 500, 900. Incorporators, Julius
d. Horvath. f. Edmunds and Samuel
Belasco. The company is to manufac-
tire Philamona v~iolins, parts and sun
dries thereof.
The Goldman Pawnbroking and Loan
Company. Newark; capital, $780, 600. In
co~rporators. Joseph Goldman, Meyer
Goldman and Max Polaner. The COM
pany is to conduct a general pawn
broking business.
Model Home Company, Passaic; CAPT
tai. s100,0 900. lncorporators, Harry
Kalisch, Erastus M. Bennett and Philip
Richmond. The company is to deal in
real estate, building contracting. etc.
Haverstraw Crushed Stone Company,
Morristown; capital. S125,000 Incorpo-
rators, Frederick w Schmidt. I. Nv.
Workman and f. A. Quayle. The COM
pany is to operate quarries, sand and
gravel pits. clay beds. etc.
The Moin Development Company,
Railway: capital, $3.50, 900. Incorpora-
tors, C. Q. Dean. r. T. Wright and p.
X. Stauff. The company is to construct
railroads and do a contracting and gem
eral mercantile business.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Pre-hoii6ay dull
ress prevailed in the wheat market
here today and prices showed little
change. Wet weather in the Northwest
was offset by a weak market at Liver
POOL.
There was also a little buying early
In the days prompted by a private re-
port of damage to the Argentine crop
by locusts. Demand. however. fell off
as trading advanced and the sentiment
in the pit became somewhat bearish.
Opening quotations were u lower to
hqA higher, December being at 941s
to 945s. After selling at 947s, the price
for December dropped back to 94ss@ az.
December corn opened a shade to
A@as higher, at SIN to 57ss, advanced
to 571ad57ss, and then reacted to 5714.
Oats were firm. December opened UNI