davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29
EDITORS-AN ESSAY

A little boy in town was given by
his father TO write an essay on
Editors" and here is the result:
IL don't know how newspapers come
to be in the world. l don't think
God does for he haint got nothin' to
say about them and editors in the
Bible. | think the editor Is one OF
the missing links you read OF, and
staid in the bushes until after the
flood: and then came out and wrote
the thing up, and has been here since.
don't think he ever dies. never
saw dead one and never heard ofone
getting licked. Our paper Is mighty
good one; but the editor goes without
underclothes all winter and don't
wear any socks and paw amt paid his
subscription since the paper started.
asl paw IL that was why the editor
had to suck the juice out ofSnow balls
in winter and 20 10 bed when he had
a shirt wasn't in summer. And then
paw took me out into the wood shed.
II the editor makes a mistake, folks
say he ought TO be hung: but II the
doctor makes any mistakes he buries
them and people dassant say nothin
because doctors can read and write
latin. When the editor makes mis-
take, there is law suit and biz
fuss; but If a doctor makes one, there
is funeral, cut flowers and perfek
silence. \ doctor can use word a
yard long without anybody knowing
what 1t means; but II the editor uses
one he has to spell it. II the doctor
goes to See another mans wife he
charges for the visit, but IL the editor
goes he gets a charge-of buckshot.
When the doctor gets drunk it is a
case OF being overcome by the heat
and II he dies it's from heart trouble;
when the editor gets drunk it's a case
OF too much booze, aud If he dies its
the jim jams"
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29

Good intentions are seldom nego.
table for cash. Ask the lazy school
boy why he doesn't study and ad.
vance with his class. He will tell
you that he intends to-some time
but he never does. Ask any improvi.
dent man or woman why they don't
save and lay up something for a rainy
day. They will tell You that they
intend to-sometime-butt they never
do. Ask any slow, unprogressive busi-
ness man why he doesn't discard his
antiquated ways Of doing business and
adopt new, up.to-date, progressive
methods Of sales and advertising, and
all such will tell you that they intend
to. next week, or next month, or next
year-but they never do.-Cover Chat.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29
A Horrible HoId-Up

about ten years ago my brother
was ''held up" in his work, health and
happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless Consumption" writes w. r.
Lipscomb, Of Washington, N. g. "He
took all kinds Of remedies and treat.
ment from several doctors, but found
no help till he used DIR. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by
six bottles. He is well man today"
It's quick to relieve and the surest
cure for weak or sore lungs, Hem.
orrhages, Coughs and Colds, Bron-
chitis, La Grippe, Asthma and all
Bronchial affections. soc and sl.OO.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Edgar Bros.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29
Ohey Items.

Miss Gladys johnson and Claude
Mccoy attended five o'clock dinner
at the Auckland home Sunday after
noon.
J. II. COwden went to La Junta
Monday.
Cless Scott and Joe Sommerhaulter
have recently Joined the Olney band.
Mrs. b. NJ. Cowden and Miss Fanny
Stealy were Fowler visitors Monday.
Miss Eva Porter and Sam Clark, OF
Fowler, were in Olney Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Roth and daughter
Nellie, were Ordway visitors Tuesday.
W. W. Lineberry passed through
Olney on his way to Kansas on No. 2
Tuesday.
John Auckland departed Tuesday
for Mitchell, 5. D., after months
visit with,relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Bishopp arriv-
ed from Illinois, Wednesday morning
for a visit with relatives here. Mrs.
Bishopp is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Conard.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29

q blum on the wolf at your front door
and | went down town early next
morning 10 look for a job. | knew
Rogers on the Times and went there
go haven't thing bat bookkeep
er's Job at sl2 week. and that wont
keep your family he told me. when
had stated my case.
Isn't there anything ! can do bet
ter than that?' | inquired. Haven't
you something | can work up-some
story. or something at space Tates?'
He thought a while. and then took
me upstairs to the managing editor.
When he had told Mr.. Blank what |
wanted. they talked together for a
moment and Rogers left. Then the
managing editor grew confidential and
told me there was a big story in the
city hall. II could dig 1t out.
II you get It, said he. I will give
you $3.50. II you don't. will pay you
for your time
Then he mentioned three or four
men who might help me. and bade me
good morning.
When ! left the newspaper Office.
one Of those wise lunches that come
TO man now and then. took posses.
sion OF me. and instead OF going to the
men referred TO by the managing ed.
itor. stopped in the Office of police
desk-serseant / knew. and confded In
him what was after. Luck was with
me that day. He advanced me one
step in the right direction and for
three days | climbed the stairs OF ef.
fort to the sacred chamber where re-
posed the archives sought.
"On the evening OF the third day, |
appeared in the managing editors
room unannounced, placed my story
on his desk and waited. He read the
manuscript carefully. and laying 1t
down, said:
'Um-that's all very good, Mr..
Skinkle. but II we were TO print II. we
would have a damage suit on our
hands in less than "a hours. What we
need now is the proof!'
presumed you would replied,
reaching into my coat pocket. Here
are the affidavits.'
When ! laid those documents on
the table, you should have seen him
sit up and take notice. In a minute
he had summoned three or four men
and was giving orders to rush the
copy and make way for the special.
And the funny thing about 1t all
was, as learned later, they never
expected me to get the story at all. 1t
was just friendly act performed by
Rogers. He put me on the pay roll
because he thought needed the mon.
ey and the story was his only excuse.
Since that day, l have meyer bro
ken out of the editorial game. That
little bit of quick success was fatal. I
am newspaper man still"
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29
Q Q O
Tickle Grass.

Our poets should be patient jus, a
little while longer-and then "tbe
beautiful"
The trouble with the newly rich is
that they eternally are making noIsc
like a IS bill!
4 Il 4
We have plenty of expert Testimony
what we need is few expert iury.
men to understand It.
q Il Il
Marriage isn't the only conf,depce
game on earth. Sometimes mar
buys an absolutely full-blooded nun,
4 n 4
according to the Jewel City (Kan
Republican. the two greatest authors
OF tragedy are Shakespeare and
whisky.
Only the ASndsy Editor
A man was frightened!
Aha!" he said, here is the dickens
to pay!"
But It was only the editors bill and
ne soon went to sleep again while read.
Ing his Newspaper.
n4=.=
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29

The Standard Quartette gave the
fourth number Of the entertainment
course at the Opera Hall Saturday
evening. Surely the members OF this
organization are artists in their craft
as their voices indicate unusual musi.
cal taste and careful training. Butler
tPa) Enterprise.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29


1mmented Eusent
Skinkle at tn
Press club. "re
minds me OF how
/ had to break In
10 II once TO kee
the proverbia
wolf out of M
own vine-covereG
cottage.
"The night the
hrm failed. | went
home Thoroughly
disheartened. You
know how a fellow
hates to tell his
wife a thing Ike
that. Somehow II
seems to put q
man in the help
less class - and
telling OF youI
helplessness to a
woman who. By
circumstances ant
environment. is a
dependent upon
YOUR success or
failure. doesn't
help matters.
Il was as brave
as a lion, though,
and. God bless
her. she was too
but you can't run
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29
FOR TRADE!
following frst-c/ass income properties.
all located in Pueblo. Colo.

-Four house Routt Brick, plumbing
porch in front and hard oil
and fence and only built six months Rented
per month"; paid month property
Mortgage years at cent, s6j00 Equity
-Four Exactly only
It'll frame instead of Pressed Brick
Price sl1Oo Mortgage Equity
Ihs house is rented to splendid
-Four house. Spruce street Cement walk in
'front.' porches closets plumbing also
rents continually for $500 paid
advance Price $780, Mortgage Equity
-Four Spruce Cement walk In
'front.' porches and closets plumbing
10 advance Price sl5oO Mortgage years per cent 35ooo
Equity $500.
Seven frame Bekey Large reception hall
nice porch plenty OF closets Well built
foot East front,
nSe years In good repair Rented
month trice $500 Mortgage
Eight room, two avenue Full set fine
Plumbing and splendid furnace
porch IL foot walk
into business it located street. only oneha
oock from Colorado Fuel Iron Sup
ply Company big line Rented at
VOW per month"; Price $500 Mortgage at per
An undivided two story modern
brick properties this norton NJ
th city Large front with
nne shade and fruit ideal
rooms nice large reception light color pressed brick
fu price $4,000 Mortgage Equity $500
One-haf interest at s4OO
drawing per cent interest secured bv moryaue nm ,h
improved real estate, $780,
drawing per cent interest secured nv mor,o,oo nm d
Rocky Ford, = "
Net value Of above properties notes. sll,ooooo
sANx : Mxefs. ,24z Evan. A,.. Pueblo, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29

Large sheets Of Carbon Paper foI
transfer work, at this once.
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29
VISITS With
IS NWGLTZY
wh,n ,he Wolf Enters.

"How Miller broke into the new.
,aper business" commented Eugene
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29

AD q, sossisa s.elusavsIy - - I. & .
49, WAY 0oTTIlW r !. " {
The Ordway new era., 1909-01-29

y ss.:s s'i:ss :. ';ssss s.s. E s'::s '::sR'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
IN
CENTRAL LEATHER
CAUSES DECLINE
Market Closes Dull, Prices Be-
ing Indifferently Held
Late in Day.

NEW YORK, March 2.-There was a
brisk enough demand at opening to
cause a strong one on first transac-
tons n in the following sales, but
stocks were in more liberal supply on
the advances then made, and before the
end of the first fifteen minutes prices
.eased off, III some cases showing mod
crate net losses. Steel common showed
an advance of " at opening. but later
lost this gain and was followed both
In Its initial show of strength and later
reactions by the majority of the specu-
lative issues. Reading made a gain
of Il but reacted. Erie was weak.
II a. m.-Room traders tool the short
side of the market when they detected
selling at the higher level in Reading,
Union Pacific. Amalgamated Copper
and United States Steel. The resultant
decline was increased by the liquidation
in Central Leather. Supporting orders
were placed after the decline had run
well to below yesterdays closing, and
there was a sharp up turn, in which
Atchison was lifted a point above last
night. The earlier declines reached ~
in Central Leather, 8 in the preferred,
IL in st. Paul and National Lead and
l in Northern Pacific and Reading.
N~oon-During a period of dulness
stocks of several smaller railroads were
marked up. Prices held firm while this
was going on and then ran off. Erie
lost l. Wisconsin Contra rose "a, the
preferred Ia, Kansas City Southern
~, the preferred III, Pacific Mall l%
and Denver and Rio Grande and
American Locomotive L. United States
Pipe preferred sold at a decline of
and Federal Mining 4. Bonds were
firm.
1 p. m.-Brisk bidding for Reading,
Union Pacific and Brooklyn Transit
caused some activity. but aside from
these stocks there were no price
changes of Importance. Union Pacific
gained 1, Reading rs and Brooklyn
Transit IN. Colorado Fuel declined /
3 p. m.-The market closed steady
and dull. Prices were indifferently
held late in the day, although the To-
! ledo, st. Louis and Western stocks
Union Pacific preferred and Pressed
Steel Tar rose 1 and North American
rs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
NEW JERSEY INTERPRETATIONS.

TRENTON. March 2.-Certificates of in
corporation have been granted to the follow
ing companies:
The development Corporation Company,
Camden; capital, $4,000; ineorporators.
+. r. Hansell, William f Eidell aud John
A. MacPeak. The company is to develop
and exploit, work and operate inventions.
patents, etc.
Cuban orange Growing Association, Tren-
ton; capital. $500, 600; incorporators. William
b. Abbey, James F. Sechrist and Walter b.
Case. The company is to plant and develop
citrus and other tropical fruits.
Haddon Highlands Company. Camden;
capital, $125, 000: incorporators, Charles A.
Reynolds. George w. Jessup aud Charles u.
Jessup. The company is to deal in real
estate.
Apshawa Company, Butler; capital. $780,
900; incorporators, William l.. McCue. Fred
erick r. Casterline and james McCue. The
company is to deal in real estate. etc;
Eastern Creamery Company, Hoboken;
capital. $3.50, 0J0; incorporators, John +. Nor
ton. Salvatore Pinto and Thomas j. Foley.
The company is to deal in dairy products.
C. D. Mills Baking Company, Newark;
capital. 5000; incorporators. Clifford ID.
Mills, William w. Butcher and George f.
Potter. The company is TO manufacture
baking powder, argals. cream of tartar, etc.
Albumen Paint Company. Jersey City;
capital, $3.50, 600; incorporators, II. o. Cough
Ian. b. S. Mantz and S. A. Anderson. The
company is to manufacture ''albumen
paint shelac, varnish. varnlsh stains.
leads, etc.
Citizens Gas Sompany OF LandlS TOWN.
ship, Vineland: capital $4,000; incorporators,
Henry B. Kimble, n. C. Live more and s.. j.
Franklin. The company is to operate gas
works in Lands township, Cumberland
u. s. and NJ. Realty Company. Plainield;
capital, $50, 600; incorporators, Francis j.
Blatz. Isaac p. Runyon and Rene p. f.. Won
Minden. The company is to deal in real
estate and engage as builders, contractors,
etc.
The Speciality Manufacturing Company,
East Orange; capital. $3.50, 900; incorporates,
William A. Cooper, James A. Martin and
Frank A. Spencer, jr, The company is to
manufacture iron, steel, manganese, copper,
etc.
Railway Valley Company. lessee, henil-
worth; capital, SIC, 600; incorporators. Louis
Keller. Horatio f. Dankel and Charles j.
Wittenherg. The company is to operate
/ railroads etc,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
DECISIONS RENDERED
IN COURT OF ERRORS.
Many Low Court Verdicts Are
Reversed.

TRENTON, March 2.-Decisions were
announced in the Court of Errors and
Appeals yesterday in the following
cases:
Atkinson vs.. John Shields Construction
Ball vs.. Camden and Trenton Railway
(afflrmed).
Borough of Belmar VS.. Barnet tafirmed).
pan (afflrmed).
Danskin VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad IRE
verscd).
Ridgewater and F. L. r. r. Company
vs.. Xalvoline Oil Company taffirmed9'
ELLIS VS.. pennsylvania Railroad Com
Flemming VS.. Reed (afirmed),
Frye VS.. Davis (afirmed).
GARDNER q Meeks Company VS.. Herold
Garrison VS.. Reed (af1rmed).
versed).
Harrison vs.. New York Bay Cemetery
Hasselbusch VS.. Mohinking (reversed).
Company (affirmed).
Johnson VS.. Lembeck {, Betz Eagle
Brewing Company tafirmed).
Kirby vs. Lee tafirmed).
Laragay VI East Jersey Type Company
Mccarthy VS.. Queen mfirmed).
MeColum VS., ATLANTIC CITY md Seashore
Railroad Company. taffirmed).
Town of Montclair VS.. Amend (aflrmed)
Moore-Jonas Glass Company VS.. West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad Compan
(affirmed).
Peters vs.. Philadelphia and Camden
Brewing Company f%af1rmed).
~PhiladeIphia Brewing Com any VS.. Nc
Owen faffirmed).
Philadelphia and Camden Ferry Com.
pany (afirmed).
Reitmon vs. F,oriIIo affirmed.
Rose VS.. Alcott (afflrmed).
bhiles vs.. Pubic Service Corporatior
Caffirmed).
Standard Amusement Z Company vs.
State VS.. Atlantic CITY and Shore Rail.
road Company frcversod).
STATE VS., Brand tahirmedl
state VS.. Flynn reversed.
state VS.. Weber fafirmed).
May We. Hurley (af1rmedl.
Tuckerton Railroad Company VS.. Stat,
Board of Assessors tafirmed).
(afirmed).
Aston VS.. State of New Jersey freversAd,
Atlantic CITY VS., Associated Realty Cor
poration reversed.
Boyle VS.. Bowie (nfirmed,.
Burr VS.. Nivison inf
Bushy VS.. National State Bank fafirmed)
Colgate VS.. U. S. Leather Company Gre
versed).
Howell VS.. Stone (reyersed).
Johnson VS.. U. S. Leather company Gre
versed).
Lloyd VS. Penn Electric Vehicle Com
pany (reversed).
Lowenthal vs.. Movers reversed.
Lowenthal VS.. Movers nf'rmed).
l. l. Martin Company vs. l.. Martin
Wilckes Company 0everr adl.
New York and Fnstarn Telegraph Com
pany vs.. Great Eastern telegraph Com
PAW fafirmed).
Nixon VS.. Hazlat qArmed).
O'Gradv VS.. u. c Independent Telephon
Company tafirme1).
Reynolds VS.. New York and Eastern
T. and T.. Company (afirmed).
Rodman VS.. Manganese Steel Safe Com
AMY (affirmed).
State Council Jr. O. Y A. NJ. VS.. Enter
prise Council freversedl.
State Council Jr. o. L.. A. M. VS.. Holl.
Cnnncil reversed.
Wilson VS.. Anthonv "a firmedl.
In the matter OF Woodbine taf1rmed).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
THOUGHT JURY BOX
RIGHT PLACE TO GO
Harry Epstein, However, Finds
He Made a Mistake.

Elevent jurors heard the trial of Gae-
tano Speranza in the Court of Quarter
Sessions before Judge Davis, today, be-
cause of a mix-up caused by Harry
Epstein, who had been subpoenaed in a
case in that court, when Under-Sheriff
Reilly called the first name from the
box Harry Epstein took the seat as
No. 1.
1t was Harry Brinkman that was
wanted, but the mistake was not dis
covered until Clerk Crowther started
to swear in the jury. Then Epstein
told the court that he had something
to say. He explained that he thought
he was wanted just where he had
placed himself, namely, in the jury box,
when he thought he heard his case
called.
Speranza was charged by Vincenzo
Fratentoni with having stabbed him In
Bedford street several weeks ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
Hecht, contractor, painting work. $3.50
Springfield avenue, Irvington.
New Jersey LAM and Construction Com
pany, owner, with Boyer Realty Company,
contractor. all the general work, 81, 900;
Girard avenue, East Orange.
Emma Reinig, owner. with L. E. Hecht,
avenue. Irvington. Same owner with Frey
q Duttineiber, contractors, plumbing work.
500; same premises.
United Realty and Mortgage Company,
the work, $4,000; Whittier street. East Or
, ange.
G. e. Schrieber, owner, with Mills &
Brown, contractors. plumbing work. $1,000
East Orange. Same owner with james
Faneillo. contractor, mason work. $3.50; same
Raefaeie Giuliano and John Painies,
owners. with Donate Rizzelo, contractor,
general work, 81. 500; Mt. Prospect avenue.
George A. Allsopp, owner, with e. G.
Levy, contractor, carpenter and roofing
work. $527; johnson avenue and Alpine
street.
j. Gibbons, owner, with ]. p. Fleming,
contractor, mason and carpenter work, 500;
George A. Allsopp. owner, with Oschwald
Brothers. contractors. mason work, 1867
Johnson avenue and Alpine street.
with Palegrino PellacEiai contractor. car
penter, mason, plumbing and painting work,
SO, $50; Fairmount avenue.
Michael Rose, owne', with Joseph Pa-
londa. contractor, all the general work, $500;
Bloomfield avenue.
Jacob Ellerman, owner, with II. NJ. Lock
Hish, contractor, mason and carpenter work
So. 600; Peshine avenue. Same owner with
+. p. Merkel. contractor. plumbing work,
$3.50; same premises.
acknowledgement Company, owner, with
Eugene Ash, contractor, steam heating
work. $270; Bryant street.
Jacob Heinochowitz. owner, with b.
Brody. contractor, plumbing work, 500;
Bremen street. Same owner with Samuel
Sukoneck, contractor, mason work. 81. 1850;
same premises. Same owner with Harry
Botansky, contractor. carpenter work, 500;
same premises.
owners. with Philip Deutsch, contractor
mason work. $50; Peshine and Avon ave-
nues.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
The D MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Butter-1rregu-
lar; creamery held. common to special.
21G2Sh; Western factory %firsts, 20h@Z.
Receipts. 1C,4i3.
Cheese-Firm. unchanged. Receipts, 2,313.
Eggs-Easy. Receipts, 1S.773. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby brown and mixed
fair TO choice. 22M23; Western %frsts, q;
Fiour1Receipts. 80. o55; sales, 1900. Firm,
with n small FOCAL trade.
Wheat-Receipts, 1880; sales. 800. COO. Open
ing. $ to Il lower. in response to easier
cables and a big Increase In the European
visible. wheat had a sharp recovery this
morning on commission house buying. May,
1.20%@1. 21%; July, 1.12&41.13.
R~ye-Steady; No. 2 western, S6 +. o. b.
Corn-Receipts, 1876; sales. 10000. Higher
on covering of local shorts and good bull
support. May, 7S1sd7SA; July. 7S@7sh.
Beef-Quiet.
Pork-Firm.
lard-Steady; western, 9.s0Q9.So.
Sugar-Raw. steady; fair refining. 3.231a;
centrifugal, So test. s.73A; molasses sugar,
2.98h. Refined, steady; crushed, 5.35;
powdered, 475; graduated, 4.65.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. all ports,
8.454S.50.
Cofree-steady; No. 7 Rio, 81; No. 4
Santos, 8.
Molasses-Quiet; New orleans, 2s@42.
Poultry-Dressed, dull; fowls, 141z916;
turkeys, 1923.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
STEEL COMPANY TO
CUT WAGES 10 PER CENT.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March "A reduce
ton of 10 per cent. in the wages of
practically every employee of the Lack
awanna Steel Company goes into effect
today. The Lackawanna is one of the
largest independent concerns. outside of
the Gary plant, and this is the first an
nouncement of a cut in wages from the
independents since the wal of prices
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton began. The reduction affects all
classes of workmen and the office force.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The sub-treasury was n debtor at the
Clearing House for 81, $50, S13. The sub
treasury on Monday lost s152,000 to the
banks. making a cash net loss since Fri
day Of $l37, 00.
New York commercial bar silver, 5O%;
% LED: London CconsoIs FOR money b
per cent. for account 81 3-16 per cent.
Paris discount rate. / 1-16 per cent. ex-
change on London, 25 francs "a centimesi
Berlin discount rate, 2s per cent. eX-
change on London, 20 marks 51h pigs.
The foreign exchange market opened
firm. Demand sterling, 1880 to 4.S765
cables. 1875 to 4.SS; sixty-day bills, 4.S51a
short francs, SITE plus 80; short marks
95s less 1-32.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
CHICAGO R A MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The declining ten
dency Of wheat was checked today and
prices advanced about " from the low point
OF the day on moderate purchases by sew
eral leading commission houses. Heaviness
of foreign markets was largely responsible
for a week opening here. Initial quotations
were unchanged to Is lower. compared with
the previous close. May being at 116% to
III and JulE at 104ls to 1043s. Early In the
session Ma advanced to 117%. while July
sold up to 1o4%.
May corn opened unchanged to "A lower,
at 654 to 65K, and advanced to 66M.
May oats opened unchanged to II lower, at
545s to 54a4, and sold at 541s455.
Provisions opened 62l1 to 22i2 higher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 3@5
points, and sold 6 to s points net higher
cables than expected continued drv weather
in Texas and rather more aggressive sup
port from the leading bulls, There was,
however, no sign Of a broadening specula-
tive demand. and as soon as support from
leading longs was Withdrawn the market
eased back TO about the opening figures and
ruled very quiet during the middle of the
morning.
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon, but generally steady. with prices at
midday 5 TO s points net higher.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick 4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
HARTMAN BACK TO NEW
YORK IN TWO WEEKS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 2.-E.
day for a trip over the western coast
extension of the Mexico lines of the
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Hartman will
return by way of California, and will be
in New FORK within two weeks. after
several weeks camping OUT near San
Antonio.