davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

The weather may have something to
say about the Eastern League pennant
race.
In Rochester the fans say that the
Brcncos won easily from Jersey City
because the Skeeters were crippled.
Some of the Skeeter players now have
a crippled conscience
Mcconnell and Ragon are said to Ire
the pitchers John Camel has selected to
defeat Newark.
Monte Cross may manage the Atlanta
team of the Southern League next sea-
sor. When such men as Billy Smith
and Otto Jordan could not satisfy the
Atlanta owners, eve after winning
%penrants, 1t would seem as though
Monte's path might not be strewn with
roses.
1t is said that a deal is pending
whereby RUDE Kissinger, Jack White
and Catcher Williams, of Buffalo, will
come to Jersey City in exchange for
Calhoun, Hanford and Hanniin.
-
The Rochester club is to be rendered
a testimonial no matter whether they
win the pennant or not by the fans OF
Rochester on Saturday, October 9, and
1t is expected that the largest crowd Of
the year will be at Baseball Park
There will be the usual athletic con-
tests among the players, and a game
OF baseball between the married men
and single men of the Bronco cam.
Joe Kelley Is responsible for the pres
ent dreadful uncertainty prevalent in
the Tiger camp, but Kelley did not lay
down. That is more than can be said
for some people identified with Eastern
League baseball.
George Merritt worked SO we'll yes
terday that it is a wonder Ryan did
Rochester.
O'Hara, the Niagara University play.
er, who filled in at short-field for Jer-
sey City yesterday, made an excellent
showing.
King Brockett wrenched his side yes.
terday and may be out of the game for
the remainder Of the season.
Jack Cronin and LATTE and Bar
berich ought to be able to win from the
Broncos. The Grays will not resort to
any bowling low tactics, n the near
champions will have to play the game
in order to win.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
EVANS M SARGEANT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-George Sargent,
of Hyde Manor. Vermont, the national
open golf champion, left here yesterday
for the East, after an unsuccessful at
tempt to win the Western open title.
1t has become known that Charles
Evans, jr., the young Western anna
teur champion. defeated Sargent by
four up in a special match at Lake
Geneva, Wis, Sunday. Sargent offered
to play the best ball of three amateurs,
one of whom was. Evans. Evans won
without taking advantage of the best
ball score.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
LEADS In
KANSAS CITY SIX-DAY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 22.-The
positions of the ten riders in the six
day bicycle race at Convention Hall
last night are as follows:
Demara, 347 miles s laps; Hunter
and Williams, 347 miles 8 laps; Mitten,
Morgan and Stein, BAT miles 8 laps;
Crebbs, GAG miles, 2 laps; Palmer, 346
miles l lap; Wells, 1856 miles 8 laps, and
Schnell, 1876 miles s laps.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
Major League Drops

Hughey jennings admits that he has
had an offer to manage the Philadel-
phia National Lea que team, and in the
presence of owners Of the Detroit team
has said that he would probably ac-
cept the offer. 1t Is reported that
Jennings has been offered 49, 900 a year
to take charge OF the Phillies.
Charlie Doom was spiked yesterday
and forced to retire from the game.
Doom is lucky not to be injured oftener,
because OF the dangerous way in which
he goes into a base-runner trying to
score.
The Pirates defeated Boston twice in
the same place yesterday and are evil
IDENTIFY out for a record. By winning
all of the remaining games to be played
Pittsburg can Deal the Cubs record of
116 games won in a season.
Lew Moren, 'the million-dollar kid"
is not figuring any too prominently in
the baseball lime light of late.
Dots" Miller had eleven chances In
the two games with Boston yesterday,
and not an error was credited to him.
1t was Ill luck which visited Shibe
Park yesterday. The Athletics take
three out of -four games from Detroit,
and her McAleer's st. Louis team
comes along and cops the first game OF
O series. This baseball gam Is a funny
one.
Tho Hiph1a ndnrC ara gt1ralV MAKING
a grand finish in the American League
and may yet land In the first division
Walter johnson allowed Detroit only
six hits yesterday and blanked them
in the second game. Jennings had
figured on winning both contests from
the Cantillon crew.
Earl Gardner will probably be the
regular second baseman for the New
York Americans next season.
Many players il the major league.
are also football players, and will be lr
Thanksgiving Day.
Kid McInness, who is trying to fl
0hth Daily = Fdiiihio. bhh 'ib
chances without an error yesterday.
Ty Cobb came back strong yester
day, and it was his clever bunting
which put the Athletics in the air ant
enabled the Tigers to defeat the Ath.
letics by a score of s to 3. The Macl
men will now have to take the mex
two games In order to make their pen
nant chances good.
Bugs Raymond Is penltent. and Nc
Graw may give him another chance Il
pitch the ball he is capable of pitching
Raymond was recently suspended TO
the balance of the season, without pay
Tom Jones will soon outrank I,
Cobb as the rowdy player of the De
troit team. The Mack men have abou'
as much regard for Cobb now as they
have for Jones.
Manager Fred Lake Is seriously con
sidering a proposition from e. r
Lamar, jr., to take the Red SoX Il
Cuba his fall, he being guaranteed
$4,000 and all expenses for the mont
of November.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

The Powers That Is.
The Tigers can never
win the pennant while
"the POWERS that is"
says nay!
A Small Jump.
See the Bulldog has a
Chinaman f~ootballist. He
should make good; may
be his father was a
Boxer"
Franks Missed.
Never see c h u b by
Frank McDermit at the
ball game. He's trying
to get his name in
"Who's Who in Politics.
II Was IA Boost.
The BOOSIER saul
Umpire McTague might
go to the big leagues
some dav. He was III
Yesterday. We hope our
boost didn't scare him
am.
Wonderful Work.
No one killed at foot
ball SO far.
The Reason.
Had a day off yester-
day from umpire trou-
bles. There was no game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
AcK FRILL, Newark's southpaw

pitcher. retained his lead in the
y STARS contest for a diamond
medal to be given to the most popular
Tiger. Frill now has a lead of SOL
votes over Cleanup" Jake Getttman,
who received 1877 votes today, while
Frill registered 4S0 votes. Eddie Zim-
merman a passed Wolverton, Muei-
Ter and Sharpe and now has a total of
81 votes. Meyers is still showing his
boss, Joe McGinnity. the way for third
place, with a lead of IS votes. Schlafiy,
Blair, Wilson and Louden each re-
ceived votes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
FRESHMEN GET POOR START.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The
Gentlemen CT ireland made a poor
start in their cricket match with six
teen Philadelphia Colts at Mannheim.
When stumps were drawn the visitors
had lost three wickets for a total of
only 33 runs. The Colts scored 231 runs
in their half of the first inning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
MuNsEY CARS ON WAY NORTH.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The
twenty-six automobiles engaged in the
Munsey reliability run between wash
jngton and Boston arrived in this city
late yesterday afternoon. After check-
ing in. the cars were parked In the
CITY Hall court yard. The
lists were entertained by the Quaker
CITY Motor club. This morning at I
O'Clock they started for Milford, Pa.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, A; Philadelphia, 3
Pittsburg. 2; Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, 5; Boston, o.
New York Mt st. Louis: rain.
Brooklyn at Chicagoi raia.
Games Today.
New York at 81, Louis.
Boston at P%ittsburg.
Brooklyn, at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
NEWARKERS WATCH RACE
in AMERICAN LEAGUE
ContenderS Are All Well Known Locally, Having
Played Some Time or Other in This City.
Sentiment About Equally Divided.

MACK, the versatile leader of the Athlet-
les, is not easily discouraged, but after Jack
Barry was spiked in Mondays game against the
Tigers by Ty Cobb, chief spiker of the grand order of
the "spikerees," Mack acted as though he had lost his
best friend. and for a time he was almost ready to admit
that all chances for the pennan; were lost, but the old
fighting spirit soon asserted itself, and the redoubtable
Cornelius McGinicuddy declared that the Athletics would
fight to the bitter end, and that Detroit had not yet
won the pennant. There are only thirteen games yet TO
be played between the pennant-contendin teams in the
American League, and the prospects of victory for the
Mack men are no t as roseate as PHILADELPHIA fans
would have them. However, the battle is not yet over.
Hundreds of baseball overs still expect the Athletics
to make a cyclonic finish and win out.
Mack believes that the spiking of Barry was unin-
territorial on the part of Cobb, although he did openly
declare that the heet-footed Southerper deliberately cut
down Baker at Detroit. Nichols or Mc1nness will prob
ably play the infeld in place of Barry, but neither
man is the equal of Jack in any department of the
said, in his anxiety to tag Cobb out, stepped directly in
nile Ty came in with spikes up. Barry could easily have
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
ray STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.

William Hermann liz going to take
his boy. Tommy Stage, to Philadelphia
this week to match him with Tommy
O'Toole and Young Pierce.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

Tapping iii.
See the six-day bikers
are trying to tap the
Marathon Kings till.
There's plenty there,
boys. Go to 1t.
We're for the People.
Don't know whether
you're aware of II or not,
but the BOOSTER al
most failed to come out
today. The men on our
octuple press went on
strike. We had to give
in, even IL it did take all
our profits.
Full Scrap Baskets.
The sporting editor of
the Star wants us to-
explain to a certain
anonymous letter writer
that the office boys
backs are bent carrying
out the scrap basket.
Smoke up, old man.
Ask Com. Howe.
Mr.. Answell: What's
the value of a Lincoln
penny? Ask Commits
sioner Howe. He's good
on valuations-umpires
politics or any old thing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
NEW RECORDS AT ALLENTOWN.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 22.-Yes-
terday afternoons opening program Of
racing was the best first days enter
tainment ever given by the Lehigh
County Fair Association. Three of the
five races proved to be split-heat
affairs, and six horses, every heat win
ner, tool a new record. The Mont
gomery county gelding Gamsonia re-
peated his victory of last week at
Baltimore and won the 2;27 pace, taxi
ing a mark of 2:13A in the second heat.
He Is a exceedingly fast PAGER and
won with ease.
2.30 trot; purse 800:
r. n. c., S. g.. by Prince March
Daubigny, b, s. (serrilD. ............ 2
Manhattan, blk. s. tMcGrath)........
Aero, b. 8. tMerriheld) .......".....
Leeman, b. h. tKromer) .....-...... 3
'' IT~imne.2:e$N' 2:isH, 2::ia&.
TLree-year-old colts; trot; purse $100;
2 in Q heats:
ormar. b. s., by ormonde tSmithl. 2 1 l
Raronhurs (466lD, b. s., by Moho
T194mer2:27&. 2:2s1, 2:2S'
2:27 pace: purse 500:
Gamsonla, b. s., by Gambetta Wilkes
tClark) .........,.....: .........
Allen oh SO, S. z. Loomis) ..........s
A AneS 1A,iEas, b; IN Me sEnnseyo.. :
Rubrican Jr.. b. 4. CNorris) ......... 5
Golden Glow, $. q. (Payne) ".......
Turpin r.. b. h. Tyson)......".t.s
director Tiihnieo2:i5I' 2'i$H. si:iisH.
300 trot or pnce; purse $500:
Ashcooete, b s., by Ashland
p MIlke S. s sB' ~ Ga ,a;;i ;BlanD J I 4
D"u 'T~airme-a;e5I. N2:25. 2:2sis. 2:aolk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
EDITED BY
M. E.
ANSWELL
Tapping the TIL.

NEWARK, N. j.. SEPTEMBER 20. 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22


Cant imagine wha.
dots" Miller is going t.,
do with that world series
money. Can you. fellows
We'd try to promote har.
mony in North Pole af
fairs by signing Peary a
as big a price as Cool
set, to write his exploit
for BOOSTER.
Make II Noise Like n
Funeral.
Is there a docto.
around? Yes. Well, e
find the Warren stree
undertaken. He's lost
Make q noise like a fu
neral.
II Ii would.
If 1t would only rain II
Baltimore for two day.
and Newark won tw'
d o IL b e-headers iron
Montreal. Wowl
That's True.
If Corners were onl,
an umpire. He wouldn'
have long to live. II
doesn't know a strik
from a cricket bat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

Manager Fred Lake Is seriously con
sidering a proposition from r. r.
Lamar, ir., to take the Red SoX to
Cuba this fall, he being guaranteed
$4,000 and all expenses for the month
of November.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
The BOOSTER
knocks
Turned Into
Boosts.
What We'd Do.

ONE PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
fA.RDbT

game. Barry. 1t is said, n his Anxiety TO tag Cobb u stepped d1rectN III
front Of te he while Ty anne in with spikes up. Barry could easily have
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

Tom Jones will soon outrank Ty
Cobb as the rowdy player of the De-
troit team. The Mack men have about
as much regard for Cobb now as they
have for Jones.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
League Jots

The weather may have something to
say about the Eastern League pennant
race.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
RUBBER NOT SLIGHTED.
attorney Leon Says "Coulisse" Is
Part Of Paris Stock Erchange.

Trading the Paris BourSe in the certificates
representing shares of the United States Rubber
Company and the Utah Copper Company will be
begun to-day. according to advices received in this
city Yesterday. The negotiations for the admis
sion Of these securities to trading in Paris have
been in progress for about year. Maurice Leon.
the attorney representing the French bankers who
We're instrumental in securing the listing OF the
securities in Paris. commenting upon the state
ment credited to a member OF the Paris firm of
Morgan. Haries & Co. that United States Steel
common would be traded in the ''paTQuet' Cf
the Paris Bourse. while the trading in Rubber and
Utah Copper would be conducted the ''coulisse''
corresponding In way to the curb market In New
York said yesterday:
Virtually all Of lie securities dealt in the
parquet floor Of the Paris Bourse are either
state bonds railroad issues. In the same way.
practically all industrial shares traded in
the cousse. When the Paris Stock Exchange is
spoken OF. il means both the parquet and the
coulisse Both within the Bourse. which is a
government building. The regulations governing
the listing OF foreign securities the Paris
apply equally TO securities dealt in the parquet
and on the coulisse.
The government is not at all concerned with the
question whether the securities sold by
group of brokers the parquet by the other.
The formalities of law must be complied with, and
then those introducing the shares may choose the
group groups of brokers deal in the securities
The couisse is just much part OF the Bourse
the parquet is 1t is certainly not like our
Curb market, since that has connection with
the Stock Exchange at all
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago June S-The government rrop rano-e
checked declining tendency in wheat prices to-
daF. and caused an advance of more than &c from
tne low point of the session At the close prices
were &C TO sc 10 1c above the final quotations OF
the previous session Corn and oats closed essy-
and provisions steady.
The official statistics compiled BY governments ex-
perts relating 20 the acreage sOvn wheat in thu
United states and the condition Of the crop On
June were made public fifteen minutes before
the end OF the session The loss Of nearly points
in the condition OF the winter wheat crop was
more than had besn generally expected and was
the cause OF active buying during the quarter
There were also liberal purcha ses on the theory
that The abandoned acreage, which was not ac-
counted for IN the report would tIv reduce the
Weld OF winter wheat Prices. which had slumpef
severely earlier in the day, rallied sharply regain
ing nearly all the loss The market was moderately
strong at the start. but weakened toward the end
OF the first hour profit taking The range for
the day july was between ST 1sss and 81 zO1s
The close strong. with July 81 19i. 81 192s
Continued Wet weather in the corn belt caused
a strong opening in the market. but prices
soon siumped sharply profit taking and a.
saCkened demand for the cash grain by shippers
The market closed easy with prices tsc higher %
Sc to f2c lower. compared with Saturdays final
figures
Presentineut OF a bearfsh governments crop re-
port had weakening effect the market
the entire DAY, local holders being free sellers
throughout the session. The selling pressure was
especially heavy on the September delivery. Ac-
Cordng the official statistics this years crop
Is estimated at 1.034 96G 900 bushels The market
closed easy with prices 1sc higher TO Sc lowe-
thIn the previous close
Provisions firm early I'm the day owing to
small receipts hogs Western packing centres.
but became easier on realizing sales At the close
prices were unchanged to 12-zc 10 15c higher
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York 1909.
BEEVES-Recepts were cars or 81 head lnclud, 5
D slaughterers and : Tor the udr
ne yesterday There were no
ssies ~ IVe cattle reported made to-day The feens
us weak beef slow at las, 3u"'dli
" o. I1I.c per Ih. To-days London cables quoted
ye catt1a selling at I3f 1+c 10. dressed WeiSht
rafrgerat tor higher at l0l Glo'tc per 10.
isn cattle were selling Liverpool al " a los {
tbe SCeantc will take about 1850 quarters Of beef
CAIyES-Receipts t59 head all tor Ssaugh
rNc a head There was no Iraue vI any
t,onorsnca The feeling just about steady TOT an
20 c,t sressed veaIs country dressed at "a II 2c
p SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts we're 26 cars. or
256 head including cars Tor slaushteret anu
m. ma making with the stale STOCK 1872
be sold sheep ana ss.os a,
haraJv prices. lambs ful STEADY ot pes
gradcs medium and lambs duh and weak.
he not quite cleared common 20 PRIME
sheen sold AZ 81 s0G per 100 lb; common 70 choc
iabs M e. e5G 50 % yearlings at 81 I5pS6 dressed
mutton slow al Ss l2c per H. dressed laInos steauS
at I4G nc. dressed yearlings easier at 100 i 2sc -
Sales-McPherson & Co; 249 virginia 10 o. 20 ~
ID 50 2O4 do 81 10. at 50 70, IL. 10.
40 ID at 50 I2Ia - Virginia sheep. Us 70 at ~
do 90 10 AT s. so. II bucks 49, ID; at s. 90
90 do 81 ID at SIS 10 do, so H. at IS 80 Nr-
ginfa sheep, 100 ID, at 81 -, ,a II
Commission Co; 20 hentusAy - Ss i,Vi,na
do n H. at 81 %. 43 Indiana yearllngs 40 10. az
s. 70: Indiana sheep 1l5 H. at - % 10 90 90. -
81: Il Kentqcky do ~ 10 az 3: 80 virginia N''
Tobin = shannon. Virginia lambs 81 10. al
IS 30: Virginia yearIinss. I3 10 at 50. 6s virginia
sheep 90 ID. at 81.
uoGs-Receipts were 16 cars. or 2s2T head. all Tor
slaughterers Nothing doing OF any Importance me
feeling steady for all weights ts,.,. . .,
SaIes-Tobin & shannon Date yesterday - state
a SCI 81; 1 stag 32o ID. at 80 do. 800 10
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
OTHER MARkEr-aY TELEeRAPH

Chicago June s.-CATTI.E-Becepts. estimated. 25G0
60 steady 20 loc lower. steers - 50g$I %
IIaatvsS S90Si 90. feeders 5OdS7 so
~ Ftecelpts estimated 1900 market steaiy
s. ~ light mixs1 "a = SG$5 s2s ou5e3srs g g $50
- SGaSi -. pigs. - 2JdSI bulk sales 81 IS
- % otitstt Receipts estimated. 10000
- 70 strong sheep. - I5GS6 80, lambs. 81 500
cincinnati. June s.-CATTI.E-ReCeiprs I2I head:
80 Ld 70 good shippers s. 3ta So 90. 81 50
ah5 shippes 81 65gSI 20, common 50 T5GS8 20 SHEEP
,.ss-SsPS. SO head slow and 1OQIJc lON e..
F-SgS' % L-AMBS-SprinE strong &c higher IS
East Buffalo. June s-CATTLE-Rec 200 heads
aT M acIse and steady prime steers IS T5Q$I %
heavy s. Y5a$s 80; mixed s. s5dS7 % Workers s. 46
y 50 pigs 81 tQS1 30. r0ughs dairies
~ ~ SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 90 head slow
Kansas CITY June -CATTI.E-Raceipts 10000 in
cluilng LOO SouthernS- strong.
1 Ns46 " Top 81 choice export and dressed beef
- S6 % stocEers and feeders So J0dS5 80 Southern
steers - -slISJ 20, Southern 7JdSf
low" = cdS0 80. native heers. 50 50GS5 20 bulls S3t
90 =: calves. - SJdS7- Hogs
SC higher. 81 So bulk sales s. 25dS7 -. heavyr
= srIllNt 90, packers and butchers.
StaSt 10 pigs. S6QSI SHEEF-Recepts. 600. u1arkst
ungs - 5oGST % wethers S5aS6 - ewes 81 509S5 IS;
sJ2kers and feeders 50 25aS5; Texas 81 .
Union Stock Yards Pittshurg June S-CATrI, ,F-Ra-
SHEEP supply light steady.
Ctlls ana common S2dS2 so lambs S3 j0GS6 VEAL
- = . GAS FseceiDts light active. higher
on PIGS prime heavtes. s. so7$7 s. mediums. ESQ
- ~ heavy Workers s. JJGS7 So. light Workers. s. $50
- 90 PIGS St 251$I 30 rouEhs. S6dS6 So
L0ie1o. June sCIOvERSEED cash, Sc 40 October,
- "" reJected 50 30 n 2. s. y. TINOTHT-Prias,
- - AI->lNE-Prtne. s. August. s.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

poston lime s-wOol values in the local market
have advanced so steadily that some OF the manu-
Tact1rers have withdrawn from the local market Yet
90 per cent of the clip is reported sold and
do look sOftentnE in prices Both
worsted and wooien mills in New England are almost
on a normal basis for the hrst time since the panic
Tbe 70 combing and secured woods IA general
and active trailing continues in the foreign product
Tbe leading domestic quotations range as follows
Domestic wooIs Ohio and Pennsylvania aeeces-XX
a. - 36c. 33a3+c; No washed. 400 Ale: No >
washed 4Oqs ale: fine unwashed - O 2sc: fine
chantabIe 800 31c; one-haH blood combng. S5d 36c;
hrse- e-eiehths blood combing. 55d SEC: one-Quarter
blood combing 81 Soc; desine- washed. 900 sc; de-
iaInA unwashed. 80 34c. Michigan Wisconsin and
New York heeces-Fine unwasned, 20 G26c; delatne
35c three-eighths blood unwashed "a 3jc. onequar
ter blood $50 SIC Kentucky. Indian and Missouri
Three-eichths blood 35E soc. onAquarter blood $50
3Tc secured values. Texas-Fine twelve months
~ a re To eight months, 63 q csc. fine fall.
- 6nc Caiifornia-Northern. so &c; middle county
So CSC; fall free, SOC 52c. OregOn-Eastern Nc
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

COTTON a quiet and irregular early session
the cotton market became unsettled, with the
close decline 64lT points. Reports OF
bUsh conditions the dry goods seemed 20 be
the sustaining influence during the early trading but
OF good Weather reports ard during the late after
noon the market became weak under Nqudatl"n
particularly of July and local bear pressure eng2isra
N the absence of anything like aggressive support from
the bull leaders and improving cron accounts he open
Ing strsdv decline ~ point tp an advance o
point. wnich about The cables. and
prices ruled points higher
overnight buying orders and scattered covering A.
a that the larger bulls remained pas
and weather generally good. The
weakened however and while there was slight
midday reports that the Leading printer OF
cloths England had advanced hts bids Ia
open prices later weakened with july lead!
ing decline. Naturally the weakness "r tho u~ar
led cotton coming her" f"F
delivery The close about the lowest
leyel day Weather reports we're generally good
precipitation OF consequence being reported while
continuation OF favorable oono tons fdr the
twenty and the weekly report % the
Weather Bureau vas favorable" a. anbc'Iaied ~ ne
daily Reports concerning crop conditions IL
the Southwest we're ErrcrHily encouraging a"d i'.H
authorities seemed he or the opinion ftHt rapid
being made t"1arL rsgoiriuE whatever damage
rsused ~ the wet SI'. ~ the central
The 81 contract prices Ia the local market to-
day follows