davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13

BOOM AND DROP
IN SECURITIES

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-rhe speculation
and issued frothy upshoot of prices today.
The appearance Of these symptoms after
the prolonged advance, and with prices at
so high an altitude. aroused the suspicion
of operators of the professional class, who
were keenly alert for the first signs of re-
action.
The relapse late in the day was sharp.
The comparative steadiness of some i'm
portant stocks in pwsence of the volatile
movement Of others around them was sug-
gestive Of process of distribution going
on under cover of the excitement caused by
the sensational advance in other quarters.
The conspicuous character of the stocks
: in which the principal rise occurred and
their influential standing as market leaders
served as effective stimulants to the specu-
lstion.
The part played by the excessive prices
! Of "a few stocks in the previous averages
) stands out. For instance, Great Northern
preferred sold as high as 1865 in connec-
I tion with the Great Northern Ore disburse-
ments and the subscription rights TO new
! stock. That price compares with 1871
3 today. Northern Pacific also sold then at
) 2115z, compared with 15s1a today.
{ Some of the industrials exhibited similar
I discrepancies, the 1906 maximum for Anal
: gamated copper reaching 1151a, compared
with se1s today. American smelling
: touched ia in 1906, compared with 1O4%
} today, and Colorado fuel sSss, compared
with z7H.
These discrepancies lead to an inference
on the part of some observers that the
present average price level is in reality
the absolute highest in history. But there
examples of distortion of the averages
{ by excesses in prices of particular stocks
now also. For instance, Union Paciic's 2IoA
1906, Southern Pacifc's 1873. with 72%
and United States steers 1875 with 4614.
There was much discussion in the fnan-
cial district today of a report that the gov
ernors Of the stock exchange had admon-
ished one Of the most active exchange
houses in the present market of dangerous
I overextension and thinning out of margins.
The news, in connection with price move
ments. moved away from the more general
CoHSAOeHaloh q coholtlohS common TO all
securities and took up deal rumors.'
The buoyancy of the Hartman Pacifcs
grew out of rumor that the Union Pacific
executive committee had already moved to
advise a increase in the dividend distri-
button of the two companies.
Reports came from abroad that French
houses would participate in the coming
Gould loans and in Pennsylvania stock sub
scriptions.
The feverish action of some stocks in
creased the suspicion of the technical posi-
s tion and prompted to some heavy unload
; ing. which broke prices badly.
Bonds were irregular, total sales (par
vslue) s7,o73,ooo. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
PnnIfr and Game

The poultry market was literally supplied re-
ceipts from state shipping points being large
and some OF the western fowls received on the
preceding tlay were stll on hand Large young
chickens continued to with fsir sale
waiie SmaH stock remained dun and weak
Poultry tper dozen Hens. 81 5O675.5O for
small SCAR for large and $S61O for extras:
young ROSTERS, s6G5; do extra large. ss99;
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Los AngeIes Marketa

LOS ANGELES. Aug 12.-The produce mar
ket was dull and featureess today butter and
eggs being unchanged. Northern fresh cheese
was slightly weaker. selling at 17iac q pound
with the demand slight Extra selected eggs
continued to sell for :,6c a dozen. ranch candled
at SIC and case counts Gle.
Receipts OF produce today we're: Eggs. ms
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
New york Monev ,t,rL~t

NEW YORK; Aug l2.-Money Oh call steady
at 2H HM25 per cent: ruling rate. 2L d2h per
cent; closing bid, 2h per cent, and offered at
2iz per cent.
Time loans strong 60 days. %. as per cent
and 90 days, 81 per cent, and months 4
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@4h per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual bust
in bankers bills at 81 S495 a.. .S5O5 for so
day bills. and at S4-S650 for demand
Commercial bills at $4S41z a. SAX.
Bar silver. sic.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds ir-
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
chicago DAIRY and Produce Market

CHICAGO Aug. 12.-Butter steady. cream
cries. 221s a 26c; dairies. 20d231ac. Eggs steady
receipts. 9.9SS cases. at mark. cases included
1sc: frsts. 20isc: prime drsts. 22c. Cheese
strong; daisies. 15iSd15@4e, twins. 1414 a 14a4c
Young America. 15t6@15%e; lonShOrn. 1915 n
15~e.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Northern wheat Market

WASHINGTON
SEATTLE. Aug. 12.--No milling quotations
Export wheat-Bluestem. 9Sc: red and club
Ole. Receipts-oats. cars: corn. | car
OREGON
PORTLAND. Aug. 12.--wheat. track prices
Club. 92c; red Russian. 90c; turkey red 9ac
forty fold. 94c.
TACOMA, Aug 2.-wheat-Bluestem Sep
tember. 96c; club Ole; red 94c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Both Comstocks and Southern
Nevada Stocks Firm and Active

100 Hawaiian coml G Sugar Co. 33.75
90 Hutchinson p 10 - II. 121
10 Pacific Lighting tcommon) SO. 90
=, 26o Pacific Tel & Tel (common) -. Al %
30 p, ,'o0o @ Los Ang-Pac Il r 1st Con 5s. l0o 30
$4,000 Valley Counties Power Is. .1ol .25
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13

PETAL.UMA Aug. 12.-The best price paid for
eggs today was 33c on time receipts. 321zc cash.
and lower for other grades. Local dealers report
wheat as lower in price. Local poultrymen are
using barley 10 a considerable extent on account
of its cheapness.
SANTA ROSA. Aug. 12--There was no change
in prices the local egg market today. All
dealers quoted 32c per dozen for choice and 29c
for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
bbls, s2.25 for 25 ID kegs and $3.50 for kits.
Meat Market

Meat Market
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
BeefWs55 07Hc per lb for steers. 51s@s1sc
veaI-7Gsc for large and Sc for small.
Mutton-Wethers. TQs13c; ewes. 6la@T1ac per
pOIan Lamb-e1s aloe per 1b.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-11G12c for light and
9AalOe for 1lsTExsrocK heTTx; MARKET
The following quotations are for good, SOUND
livestock. delivered in San Francisco gross
No. fat steers. over 900 lbs. alive. 4@4Hc;
under 900 lbs. &c; second quality, 512 95S4e'
No. @'p cows and hefers 3GsHc; second quail
ity. 2ssc; common, thin, undesirable cows ia q
Fat bulls and stags, 1A@2c; half fat or thin
'Itsi CaivesEIght weight. per lb. 5@5Hc; me-
dunn, 41s@4$c, heavy, 4@5Ac .o,.,t..
: I Lambs nbsN (per lb)-This years milk lambs. s@
Hogs (per lb)-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 40 lbs 7Ae; i4o to ESQ lbs. las; zoo con 10
$50 lbs, 7Ac; rough. heavy hogs 0eo1se' e0ll-
mon, undesirable hogs, 4G411e-
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
The market for top quality of butter continued
to strengthen yesterday. extras advancing an
other nc to quotation of 29c a pound on bids
at that figure under the call on the exchange
The bids failed to bring out any stocks, as sell
-
for Sec The advance in extras caused nrmer
market for irsts. which were also 12e higher
being bid up TO 2T1ac.
The egg market steady. with prices for
the upper grades unchanged, while seconds were
suddenly in demand and jumped to 2Sc a Dozen
an advance Of 215e over the previous quotation
Top quality eastern eggs We're Offering freely,
but their presence in the market seemed to have
no effect on the sale of the best California
goods which were stin preferred by retail trades
men. In the cheese market California hat see
onds were 1ac higher at lac, and Oregon hats
dropped l5c to Ice pound.
On the exchange 60 cases OF extra eggs were
sold at 34e a dozen and % fancy Oregon hat
cheese changed hands at 16c pound
Receipts were $500 pounds OF butter, 1S,5OO
pounds Of cheese and 500 cases of eggs.
The following official quotations estab-
lished by. the sales bids and offers on the door
of the dairy exchange Prices in the street,
while governed by the exchange quotations, gem
orally range from 1ac to &c higher owing to the
various charges to be added
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 29c per lb,
firm: do hrsts "a 1ac, firm; do seconds, 261 &c,
firm; No. 1 packing stock, 24l2c, firm.
Cheese-California fancy fats. Ice per ID. Arm;
do firsts. 10 NC frm do seconds, 14c. firm; fancy
Young Americas 16c firm: do frsts. 15c, hrm
fancy Oregon Young Americas, 16c, firm; do fats,
16c. firm.
Eggs (per dozen. cases included) California
fresh extras. SIC steady; do frsts. 31c. steady
do seconds, 2se steady; do thirds, 2Sc, steady.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grain

whest-chicsgo was lower. a brokers wire
| from there said
The northwest weather. with its possibility
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Treasury statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The condition OF
the treasury at the beginning of business today
was as follows:
TRUST FUND
Gold coin .$S51. .2S5. $50
Silver dollars. ..-.---.....-.-.... 4S5, ,99S. 600
Silver dollars Of $780, .----..-....... 4.153. 900
Silver certificates outstanding. 4S5, ,99S, 900
GENERAL FUND
Standard silver dollars. .......-..... S6.O4I 732
Current Liabilities. ..--...---..,.... JOG. .951 302
Working balance in treasury office. 33.6i5.017
In banks TO credit of treasurer e. $. 40, ,702, 104
Subsidiary silver coin. ............. 26,21S. .S93
Minor coin. ..-..-..-----...-..-.- 213.645
Total balance in general fund. 1O2, ,S3S 917
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Norfhern Ruriners

TACOMA. Aug. -clearinss. ss754sl; bel
snces. S51.S40
SPOKANE. Aug. l2,-cIearings. s7ee,e74; bal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
STOCK and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
CALL
Cash Wheat Prices Still Lower
Potatoes Being Actively Shipped

old roosters. S4@4 80; fryers. s5- -50@s for
large and s495 for small; broilers. So gS,so
for large and s.. 5003 for small: ducks, S5fd !,
pigeons. $3.50; squads. S202.25; geese. Sl-aOg
l.l5 per pair; gosIings, $1-5001.75 per pair
Game-NOminal
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
RELAPSE FOLLOWS
UPSHOOT OF PRICES
Sudden Excess of Activity in
Stock Market Leads to
Sharp Reaction
y.u York stock List

e. p. Hutton & Co, $50 California street,
Eenbere Of the New York stock exchange, fur
-nlsh the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

Flour-California family extras. S6.60dT, net
without discount; bakers extras, s6.60GI; super
hne. S5,5065.70; Oregon and Washington, per
bbl $5.5066.5O for family. bakers and patents
and s4.7565.25 for cut on; Kansas patents.
$40: do straights. $3.50; do clear. 81; DAKOTA
patents. 81. 1907 95; do straights. 81 per bol
Fsrinaceous gOOds-Prices in 100 ID sacks. net
cash. no discount. are as follows Graham hour
$3.50 per 100 lbs; rye -four. 81; rye neal $50
rice -four. $3.50; corn meal $3.10; extra cream
do, $3.50; cat neal $3.50: Oat groats, $o-z0s
hominy. S3.6063.S0; buckwheat hour. S4eO'
in sacks $5dS: extra cream do IS in sacks and
$3.50 in barrels; rolled wheat. bbis $0.1o, IN
sacks S4 2565 25 pearl barley. $50: split peas.
boxes $500 for yellow and s6.25 for green per
100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
ances. $116.583.
DnDnfT Nn

ances. S116.563.
PORTLAND. Aug. -. clearings, sl,s77.a4o;
SEATTLE. Aug r. -cIearings, sa,el7.sso;
balances Sl96, ,366
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Deciduous and Citrus Fruit.

Business in fresh fruits about up to the
average, and while supplies for all descriptions
were ample for requirements prices for some
lines showed some little improvement. Stocks of
peaches were less excessive than on the preced-
ing days of the week. the previous low prices
having checked the movement from some quar-
ters. For 80 pound Sonoma lug boxes 35c was
inside price, and values for free shipping pack
ages and carriers had an upward tendency. The
hest selections OF Grated plums and pr1nes
in fair request at Arm figures. but general offer
ngs were still neglected Sellers also reported a
were very few to be had. Fancy apples and
pears continued to move freely at firm rates.
while figs inclined to drag, offerings being
mostly of poor quality and unattractiTe- Apricots
still in evidence, but received little atten-
ton Small packages of grapes sold fairly at
about previous prices. even the seedleSs variety,
which had previously been dull being in fair re-
quest Nutmeg melons were still in oversupply
snd cheap, while large crates of cantsloupes
found few buyers, the chespness OF nutmegs be-
ing against their sale. In the berry market
Longworth strawberries were hard to sell, being
too poor and small to invite custom. but all OF
the other descriptions continued to move freely
at about previous prices.
Strawberries Longworths. ss95 per chest;
large varieties, $3.5OG5
RaspberrieS=SSM1O per chest.
BIackberries-S2G3 80 per chest.
Huckleberries-121s @15c per lb.
box: fancy reds. $161.25; common to choice.
Gs5c; crabapples, SO@4Oc for small and 75e0
81 for large boxes.
Pears-Bartletts. s1Q1.25 per box for No.
and J0@T5c for No.e2: canning price. $S5@37.50
per ton for No. l and $20@25 for No. 2.
Peaches-SmaIl boxes $50 soc; Ing boxes, 356
1Jc carriers. 35d65c.
Plums-5069Oc per box or crate; prunes,
5eG90c per box or crate; lug boxes, 40675c.
Nectarines- per crate.
Apricots-11a y @3c per ID.
Figs-I5c6 81 % per box.
Melons-Nutmeg melons. 25G5Oc per box: can
taloupes, siGi5o per crate: watermelons 81
az per Dozen
Grapes-seedless. 506T5c per crate; muscat.
S1M1.15 per crate; TOkay. $1.25 per crate; other
varieties, 50US5c per crate.
Citrus Fruits (per box)-valencia oranges,
$1.7J@3: grapefruit, $2.50G3-25 for seediess;
lemons. $450@5 for fancy, $2d3-5O for choice
and S161 80 for standard; lines. So 5066.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 75c6$1. rs per bunch
for Hawaiian and s.. 5O@3.50 for Central Ameri-
can; pineapples, $1.5OG2.50 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13

During the month of July the export shipments
of prunes aggregated over 100000 pounds,
against not over 100000 pounds in July, 1905
The bulk of the shipments this year went to
Germany.
Fruits, old crop-Peaches. 4c for standards
AZ 641ac for choice and 5G6c for fancy; prunes
size basis. pa 4@21ac, with 15c premium for
the large sizes.
New Fruits-Evaporated apples 7@Sc; april
cots, S69%c: moorpark 11@12c; peaches, 415M
&c; prunes, 2i5@2stc with 1zc premium for
40s and &c premium for Sos to dos; figs, 3@
41sc; pears. 1sG915e.
Raisins COOS cropl-London layers-2 crown,
90e; 8 crown. ST. seeded Al G515c; Thompson 8
seedless. SIC for unbleached; seedless sultanas
pa a Be- loose muscatels, 4c for 4 crowns, Sc for
3 crowns and 2$tc for , crowns.
New raisins-Layers, clusters-6 crown. s.. 80;
crown. 50: 4 crown. 1-35; ordinary layers. 3
crown, 95c@$1 . crown. 90695c; seeded As, a
&c; seedless sultanas, ~ 6313c; Thompson seed
less. 3km3%4c: loose muscatels. crown, 41ac; 3
crown, sac; = crown, 314c per ID.
Nuts-New almonds. nonpareils. 141S G15c;
IxL. 14d1415c; plus ultra, 13613ae: Drake
11M11 15c: languedocs. 106101ac hardshells 6IS
a 7e; old walnuts. lie per ID for No 1 softshells
&c for No do: 6lberts. 121s 914c; pecans.
15G1Ic.
1Oml2e per ID for amber; extracted. 71sc for
water white and 61sGTc for light amber; old.
candied and dark amber. 4641se per, lb.
Beeswax-2Tl !. U29c per ID for light and 2J@
26c for dark
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Reans and Sod.

Pink beans continue hrm aud in demand TOR
shipment at unchanged prices The other sorts
are unchanged.
Beans tper etD-Bayo. S45065; pea. noml-
nal; small white. s6.T5@T; large white, S45O@
,; pink 81. S563.O5; red nominal; blsckeye.
3-25673 As. lima S4 2Oa4-25; red kidneys. $3.50
dS-60; cranberry beans. nominals Garvanzas.
81. 50dS; horse beans. $1.9O62-20-
Seeds-Brown mustard. 4641ac: yellow mus
tard. nominal: daxseed 4c, carload lots; canary.
4g4Ae; alfalfa. 1914 G1sc; rape. cleaned. 2'9
Dried Peas-Green. s.. 50a2. IS per Genital
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
portIard BUtter Marke,
Egg Market In Nearby Counties

PORTLAND Aug. 12.-Butter-City and coun-
try creamery. extras, 31Q31hc; fancy, 2s9
2S&4c store, 19@21e.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
Minneapolis Flax Market
LOCAL MARKETS

MINNEAPOLIS Aug. l2.-FIax closed AT
Sl39a4
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13

10 S Steel I'd 5s. 10TE
, Va Car Chem 5s.. 90 =
Wabash LIST 5s- lib
Do lst & ext As. T3t
Western Nd IS. SCI,
Westing Ell cv 5s. 94ss
Wis Central 4s... 955s
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-13
IOndon Closing Stocks

Bar slIFer-Easy. 2312d per ounce.
Money-1adN of ] per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is IL @15s per cent and for three
months bills T-16@l1s per cent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
'BUND PATRIOTS GREAT DAY.

Success marked the festival of the
New Jersey Saengerbund at Crystal
Lake yesterday. Arrangements vera
in charge of the Orange Maennerchor
Vocal and Instrumental music, dancing
and games of all sorts were ATTRACTIONS.
Colonel e. c. Stahl of Trenton, presi-
dent of the organization, made a speech
full of the spirit of the day. after an
Introduction by Yice-President John
Werner, of the Maennerchor, and he
was followed in a short address by
Mayor Arthur B, Seymour. John Luby,
Of this city, recited q humorous selec-
ton, "German-Irisb Alliance The
visiting organizations came from Perth
Amboy, Ridgeneld Park, Paterson,
Passaie. caristadt, Orange Valley and
this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
zELLMAN, IS, HAS
TWO CELEBRATIONS
Observes Fourth and Also
FOrty=ninth Anniversary
of Wedding.

Christian Zellman, a charter ascot
ate Of the Knights of Honor and one of
the most prominent members of the old
German colony, in this city, surround
ed by his seven married children, thirty
grandchildren and fifteen gr~eat-grand-
children. celebrated his forty-ninth
Fourth of July yesterday at Is.
Newton street.
It was. also, just fo%rty-nine years ago
on July ., 1860, that he wed Miss caro-
line Muller, a native of Germany, and
brought her to the Newton street house
after the knot had been tied by the
Rev. DIR. Lehbach, a former pastor of
the German Evangelical Lutheras
Church, on Mulberry street.
Il came to Newark hfty-four years
ago from Germany" said he, when
seen today, land worked my way up
from ten cents a day. 1t was because
1 worked hard and dealt honestly with
everyone. Honesty has always been
my policy and no man will amount TO
anything who fails to keep his word. -
Mr.. Zellman is in his seventhy-sev-
enth year. Those who surrounded him
were his daughters, Mrs. AnE:e Cock,
Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Lena York,
Mrs. Kate Michael and Miss Bertha
Zellman. and his two sons, Henry and
Frederick Zellman, all of this city.
The forty-flve grand and great
grand children also took part in the
festivities. Before he retired, several
years ago, he was q shoemaker and at
one time conducted a large factory in
Blocker street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
A CLOSE A
Many of Them Happening Every Day,
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men, which win not per-
NIT of shaving often. Heretofore,
nothing has been said in these columns
about poslam, a new kin discovery. in
connection with its use after shaving.
Its publicity and sales have been con-
fined almost'exclusively to its pemarka-
BILE properties as an eczema cure; 1t
stops the itching at once and cures the
worst cases in a few days. While the
application of poslam after shaving is
one of its minor uses, such as for PIN
pies, the complexion, etc. shavers VIII
find 1t a revelation, as 1t does forsab-
rasions, roughness and severe scrap
ings what 1t does for all manner OF
skin difficulties-heals and cures in a
few hours. 1t is the only article pos
sessing real antlseptic and curative
value that has ever been exploited Tor
this purpose, and will soothe and tone
up the skin as no toilet preparation
could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Petty's and Smiths, who make a spe-
cialty of it. Or the Emergency Lab
oratories, No. 80 West 25th Street, New
York City. will send a trial supply free
by mail to n one who will write for
1t. This is sufficient to show results in
"a hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
WOMEN IN FINALS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Miss Wagner and Miss Edith
Handy, of Staten Island,
Play in Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, July Elm the East
Jersey Tennis Association tournament
the finals in the women's singles will
be played off today between Miss Wag-
ner and Miss Edith Handy. of Slater
Island. The greatest interest hinges or
the mems singles for the East Jersey
cup. "a ~
The consolation singles were started
today, and 1t is expected that the fina
matches of the tournament will be
played off tomorrow.
The summaries of yesterdays games.
Mems Doubles. )
First Round-H. 2. Smith and X. NJ
Boorman defeated G. Il. Littel and N. f
Charlock, 81, 6-3, G-3; H. Todd n j
Todd drew a bye; I. =. Morreil and J, A
s sfTset d Re sea q d. b. str 3 a ang ' onl
R. l.. Jaaes defeated +. E. Ferris and
S. H. Ferris, So, 6-S; e.. S. II. Fender
CAST and e. M. Sheppard defeated George
Dean Mathey and Reginald A. West de
feated G. j. Dnrrie and G.. A. Porter, 81,
"a; William B.; Cragin,, jr, md WILLIAM
Valentine, 81, "a; Richard H.. Palmer
and George L.. Wyeth defeated C. O.
Deavey and c J. Brainard, 60, Go.
Second R~ound-Smith and Boorman de.
Mathey andtWest defeated Pendergast and
Sheppard, 6-1, 81; Palmer and Wyeth
defeated Cragin and Hall, GA, 0-6. ca.
Mems Singles.
Second Round-P. B.: Hawk, Belmont
Jenkins, Montclair A. c., defeated Harry
T. Eaton, Plainfield Country Club, 6-3
G Col Sla6. E Seseafad II l.. Pea e ansn Ri RgicSsr
hooker Field Club, 10, 6-4; w. M. Hall,
unattached, defeated II. J. Cochrane, West
Side Lawn Tennis Club, 81, g.; Dean
P; Harrison, Elizabeth Town and Country
Club, Ga, 7-5: William r. Cragin. jr.,
Plainfeld Country Club, defeated G.. /.
80 r. v. Cole; Hartford Cricket, Club.
mis- Club. 60, ga; Il. NJ. Sheppard, Yale
sGiye RS wn ,T DETECTED OH +. s. Mseliiiek. West
Third Round-william b. Cragin de.
feated Dean Mathey. 6-3. 1-6, Ga. F. w.
Cole defeated e. M: Sheppardl Go. Sc.
WOmen's Doubles.
Semi-inal Round-Miss Rees and Miss
Bpnce defeated Miss Handy and Miss lid
ball. Ga, Ga; Miss Weaver and Iis.
Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. A. H. Church
and Miss Bogart. 6-S, Ga.
defeated Miss Rees and Miss Bunce, "a
WOmen's Singles.
Second Round-Miss Gwendolyn Rees, st
Paul, Mimi. defeated Miss Aida Hamilton
Hamilton Grange. 60, 6-1. Miss Marie
Wagner Hamilton Grange, defeated Mrs
L. F. Weaver, Plainfield Country Club
Ga, 81: Miss Elizabeth C. Bunce. West
Side Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Mis-;
Anna A. Rankin, Elizabeth Town and
Country Club. 81. 60: Miss Edith Handy
Staten Island Ladies' Club, defeated Miss
Clare Cassel, by default.
Semi-inal Round-Miss Wagner defeated
Miss Rees, Ga. 10; Miss Handy defeated
Miss Bunce, SO, Ga, ca.
Mixed Doubles.
First Round-Miss Handy and r. l.
james defeated Mrs. A. H.. Church and j
A. Cissell, 60, ga; Mrs. L. F. Weaver
and Richard II. Palmer defeated Miss Bo.
CART and G. l.. Wyeth, GA. Sc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-06
ISADORE KALISCH
SAILS FOR EUROPE.
Will Tour Continent, Joining
Family in Paris.

Isadore Kalisch, son of Abner Kalisch,
the well-known lawyer, sailed today on
the Holland-American line for an eX-
tended tour in Holland, England,
France and Switzerland Mr.. Kalisch
expects to join a party OF English
friends in London, and will visit d
number OF points of interest, travelling
by auto.
Kalisch will arrive In Paris the lat
ter part of August and will there meet
his father and mother, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kalisch, his uncle and
aunt. After a weeks stay In that city
the party will return home.