davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Browne can still bunt and get away
with H.
Wen anyway, It was a great old game.
Some unkind knocker said that he
wished it had rsined yesterday
Donohue. Unglaub. and Delehanty each
got two hits. Going up,
II Is claimed that Ball cut third SIX
feet when he scored IN the eleventh in
ming. Both umpires at the time were
watching first base
Chicago White sox here Monday.
Either Gray OF Groom will work while
our old friend. DOC" White, may 90 in
for the Westerners.
Ralph Stickles. Of the News. and How
ard Mann. of the Press, are with the
Cleveland team on the present trip.
JohnsOn's twirling seemed to be Just
what Lord wanted. The big fellow came
clean with two timely singles
OF all the sensational catches at the
local park. Hinchman's grab Of AcBride's
liner in the fourth was the limit. The
Nap Outielder came IN from deep center
under full steam and the bah lodged IN
his Ungloved hand. The crowd showed
its appreciation by heartily appIaudlng.
Larry Lajoie has failed TO get a single
hit or the Washington pitchers in the
two games played here during the series.
His efforts have usually resulted in high
flies which Washington outhelders have
easily gobbled Up.
"Spitball" Artist sitton was not hard
for the locals to find yesterday. The
twirler said after the game that his spit
ter refused TO break properly.
Cotton Turner did not play in his ac-
clrstomed place at short He SAYS that
he is still feeling under the weather.
A pretty double play In the ninth smoth-
cred the Nationals chances TO start a
batting rally. as Unglaub. the first man
up, singled to right. Charley Street was
ordered TO sacrifice. and his attempt re-
suited in pop fly which Sitton caught
and tossed to Stovall before UEglaub
could scramble back
Stoval and Sitton were both fooled by
George Browne in the first inning. Browne
rolled a bunt six feet inside the first
base line, and while both Sitton and
Stovall were going for the ball the local
outfelder sid safely to the base.
Milan was robbed Of a hit in the sixth.
He sent a sNyscraper to deep right field.
and Goode grabbed the ball while on the
dead run, getting It almost up against the
first base bleachers.
The Maps LETT town at 1910 o'clock last
night happy crew. They open in Phila-
delphia on Monday. and are determined
70 get back some of the games lost In
Cleveland during the recent Quaker in
vasion.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Milan was robbed Of hit in the sixth.
He sent a skyscraper to deep right field.
and Goode grabbed the bali while on the
dead run, getting It almost up against the
first base bleachers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
WHITE SOx IN TOWN

The Chicago white SOx team
reached town last night at 10
o'clock. coming direct from Phil
adeIphin. With the squad is
'.DOc1 White and ~Jakey" AtE.
both Washington boys. The
Windy City aggregation start a
fOur-Eame series here, beginning
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Rochester-Rocheste- i: Buffalo. O. Batterias-
Holmes and Brtler. Taylor and Ryan
AT Baltiucre-FI-zt Elue- Baltimore. 5. FruTi-
deuce. L Batte-es-Pfeiier ard Hearne: Lers1der
and Petersen. Sccond saEe; Baltimore. s. Prom
dcncc. @ five innings. called; zilI- Bsrteries-
Pearson ard Hcaruc- Ba7kroch and FlrzEerzld-
At 1l1nfreal-First game M0ntrezl. 6. TorUrto /
Batterscs-Su5th ard Clsrkc. DCrVieby ard 8IitcAeu
Seccud game. Montreal .; Toronto. lcalied era
seventh: rainl- BarteEies-EinleE ard CIa-k: Ra-
dolph and Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
NEW TwIRLEa FOR NATIONALS.

Dug up from somewhere in the
TTiids of Virginia, Byrne. who
hopes to make n second Walter
johnson, il getting a try-Out
with the Nationals. He Is a big
fellow, said 10 have worlds OF
speed and PuEzIing curves. II he
shows any kind of ability, Mann
ger CantiiIOn may put him In
during a real game.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
The Score.

Earned Runs-Washington 1: Cleveland
s. Left on bases-WashingtOn. 1. Cleve-
land, T. First base on baus-On-Johnson.
5; on Sitton. 2. Struck out-By johnson. Z
Two base hits-Bemis. DOnOhue. Bradley.
Sacrlnce hits-Bradley. Stovall. Conroy,
Street, Johnson. Stolen bases-NIcBride
~; Donohue. Double plays-SittOn 10
Stovan. Hit by pitcher-By Johnson. 2
Implres-Messrs. Connolly and Hurst.
Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERSACTIVE
Contest in Weekly Handicap Match
Over Perfect Course.
President Taft, Gen. Edwards. Vice
President sherman, and Senator
Bourne Play Close Match.

Regular weekend play. handicap against
par, was resorted to at Chevy Chase yes
terday afternoon, with two classes, with
handicaps Of to L and IS. inclusive.
Competition was keen, but the general
scores were hardly Up 10 the standard OF
previous meeting days. The heavy rains
left the course IN perfect condition, and
over sixty players joined in the fun.
During the afternoon President Taft
and Gen Edwards played a match game
with Wee President Sherman and Sera-
tor Bourne Although no card was hand
ed IN. II is understood that the Vice
President and his partner won a very
close match.
A T. Brice and ". S. Peter played of
their tie Of Decoration Day, the former
winning by and 20 go.
Some Of the best scores turned in are:
CLASS A q TO u
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

St Louis. June 5-The New York
Giants batted out victory over Roger
Bresnahan's Cardinals before q record
breaking bunch OF fans to-day. Both
teams had on their slugging clothes.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

IWo-oase hits-Ste1n. Gibson. Sacrifice hit-white
Stolen nases-Wagner. Miller. Leach, Sweeney. Bass
on oalls-On White, J. Struck out-By Willis. 2.
By White 2 Wild ritch-White. First bsse -, =,
rors-Flttsburg L Left on bases-Pittsbslre 10.
Boston. & Umpires-Nessrs Kane and Emslie
Time Of gnme-l hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
SOUTHERN LEAGrr

1Ienpais. j; alantgonsFy. taiss inzizSs. eansG
% eaten trainl-
Atlanta s. Little Rock
New 0riears. 8. Birmingham, Z
Mobile. g. Nashville, @
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
PIRATES TAKE ANOTHER.
Make 1t Three Straight Against the
Boston Doves.

Pit.sburg. June 5-Pittsburg made Il
three straight from the Boston Nationals
here to-day. winning the final contest Of
the series by the score Of 3 to L Willis
pitched well and was perfectly supported.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Mons out when winning run was made.
fBatted for Campbell in third inning
Brookiyn. 2 zOOOo 81
Cincinnati. ............... 3 q o n n a / :
Two-base hits-oakes Hoblitzel Alpeunsn. sse-s.
fce hit-Humnel Double plays-Campbeu To
DowDey to Hoolitzell AipeTmaE 10 HummeIi. stolen
bases-Kustus 90, LobeTt C2. Left on bases-
BROOKLYN, s; Cincinnati s. First base on errors
Brooklyn, ?; Cincinnsti. l. Struck Out-By Wilhelm
2; by Campbell. 5; by Row7n. s. Bases on balls
OF Wilhelm. s. Umprrs-Messrs KEN and O'Dsv.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
TOUGH ONE TO LOSE
Nationals Beaten in Exciting
EleVen-inning Game.
EASILY OUTBAr THE WINNERS

JOhnsOn's WIldRess and Close Deci-
sion on First Figure in Rout Of
Csntillon's Crew Against Cleveland
Before Big Saturday CrOwd-Hinch-
man Puts I'D Sensational Game.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Left On bases-Techricsl 8: Business. & First base
on balls-OR Rawlings. 4 Struck out-By Gray. i:
by Rawlings. Z. Two-base hits-Lyuch. OReiliv
Sacrifice hif-RaWlinss. Stolen bases-Spenoer. Fal-
ccner. Gregory. Davis. Double p.ays-Rswlings 70
Gregory; kelley % Falconer Hit by pstcher-By
Rawlings. L Passed bail-Fesan. Umpire-Slr
Hughes Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

Two-base hit-ETans- Th-ee-base hits-McCoruick
Konetchy. Bases on balis-Ch Saliee. ). OF Ray
mond. 1; OF Lush / stEuck Out-By sallee. 4;
By Raymond 2; b. 8iathewson. s Double plays
Charles 20 konetchy: Br1dWeu 20 FIeichz. I'm
pires-Mess7s. Rigler and Truby
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
NEW YORK STATE LFACTF

At Eimira-Elmira. 6; Uaea. taued end fourth; ;
rainl.
At sorantOn-sranton. ;; Troy. Z.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CUBS DEFEAT PHILLIES.
Phester Holds Opponents 10 Five
HITS and Gains shut-Out.

Chicago. June 6-The champion Cubs
defeated the PhiIlies here this afternoon
by a score OF ? 20 Q. Pfester and Sparks
were the opposing twirIers. Brown re-
heved Sparks in the eighth after Shean
was sent 10 bat for Sparks. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
'Batted f0r Waite ia ninth inning.

Yale-......-.............. 0o00Ii i81-s
PriaeetcI. 0 0 0 o 60
Runs-PhiIbin e. Badge t2. Fels Varvleck
Tw0-basa hit-Diicn- Doub,e rlav-Dauso1 70
Warsick- BASES or halls-OE n1eve. . - Vhs-e
s: OF Merritt. / Srruck our-By Whre. 4. b~
Merritt u Bslk-White Hit bv ri-chfr-Daw-
son. MurpAy. Unp.re-1Ir. 0'Louvhlin Tine cr
gane-I hour and 90 Minutes Atcendance-la5 90
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

the bali sailed over Milan's thatch for a
two-bagger. Hinchman and StOvau came
galloping home. placing the final figures
Maps 6. Nationals 8
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
0 BAT for Sparks. Score:

TWo-base hits-EYeTs Howard. Bransdeld- sacri-
nee hts-HoUlrd. Schultz Bases on baus-OH
Sparks ): on Phester. l. Struck out-By Pnester.
;; by Sparks ;. Double pIay-Steiufeidt 70 Howard.
Stclen bases-EveTs Sheckard.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
DOYLE Wins HONORS
Chevy Chase Rackter Cap
lures Title from Palmer.
MRS. TIDBALL WINS SINGLES
Captures Title and Trophy In La
dies EveRt by Defeating Mrs.
Marie Winner, OF Tkis City, in Two
Consecutive sets-PIsy WIn Be Con-.
tinued On Club Courts Monday.

Yesterdays work IN the secoud annual
tennis play OF the Chevy Chase Club was
featured by one % the fastest matches
ever witnessed or the suburban courts.
and resulted in another notable victory.
for the local Organization. The match
was that between Conrad Doyle. cham
pion OF the South. and Richard Palmer.
first among the racket wieIders Of New
Jersey. the local man taking three sets.
BY scores Of l2-l0. 81. and 6-S. Doyle Won
out on fast play, by superior strokes and
an overdue share OF endurance The frst
match was OF the classy varls-y, not.
being decided until the termination .of the.
twenty-secOnd game Doyle was AZ hisl
best and surprised his most ardent ad-.
mirers BY his mastery play. PittedI
against one OF the ten leading players Of
the country. he outpointed his opponent
IN almost every point OF the game. The.
second and third sets came his way. by.
scores Of Ga and So. The local contestant
finished strong. winning the last two
games, in which his opponents score wasi
but g l.
The card IN the match read as follows
FIRST SET
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
REDS WIN IN TENTH.

oCOIe FIctOry ONer Superbas In Sem
safionaI Game on Home Grounds.
Cincinnati. Ohio. June 5.-with the
score tied IN the tenth. Lobert singled 70
center, stole second. went to third on
Marshall's wild throw, and came home
on Hobitzell's clean single TO center, win
ming the game Tor the Cincinnats Nation
ais, after Brooklyn had seemingly sewed
it up earlier in the session. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CLASS B ns INcLUsIvEi
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Johns.ovn-R Reading. . Johnstoxn.
At HaTrisbug-York. 0; Harrisburg. called in
sixth; rainl.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

one OF the most Interesting regattas
ever pulled OF in this city was held by
the Potomac Club on The Upper Potomac
yesterday afternoon IN the presence OF a
crowd numbering in the neighborhoOd
Of leo persons. The affair Is the hrst OF
its kind attempted by the club IN years
and. according 10 present arrangements.
will be repeated every other Saturday
afternoon. the main object OF the pro-
moters being 20 increase interest IN the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

St Paul &. Toicsc. g.
Columbus. s 1liiEaukee. O.
Kansas City. 9 Louisviiic. L
Indlanapolis. 5; Minneapolis. . lsicren irri-ssl.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
OARSMEN ENJOYRACE
Potomac Boat Club in Inter-
eSting Event on River.
LUCAS A CLASSY COMPETITOR

Cops Prizes fn Three Events, Win
ming Single Event for Canoes and
Competing on Winning Teams in
Double and Four Dared Races.
Blues Win in Eight-Oar Race.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
Lucas q Winner.

Out Of FIVE starters in the first event
on the card. the single canoe races, A F.
Lucas finished 10 the fore by a length Of
open water. IN the doubles Lucas and
Smith crossed the finish line ahead Of the
other four starters. TnIan and Hart
failed to finish on account OF Hart back
ing his paddle after taking the starting
strokes.
IN the fours. ThraU. Miller. smith. and
Lucas proved superior 10 al other start
ers. winning the race without trouble
IN the single sCulling match between DAILY
and German, DAILY beat the latter az the
start which helped him 10 the race with
comparative ease
The senior eight-oared shell race was
the final and most interesting event on
the card. the Blues defeating the Reds
and the Whites after a strong finish.
Dancing on Card.
After the races the members Of the club
enjoyed a dance in the club house until
the early hours OF the morning.
The summaries;
Singles for canocs-Won bJ Lucaz
Doubles for canoes-Won b L1cas and Smith
Fours-Won by Thran Miller Smith. and Lucss-
Singes-Won hy Daly-
Senior eights-Won By the Blues CRandolph
ooxswani Tkran. sp-ansy. German, Butler. Frue-
man, Fosier, Bullough, and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
COLLEGE CANES.

Az Gardner. Me.-Bates. 8: Col5y. 4
AZ Exeig-Ezltsz. s. Andovcz. Z
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

season.
John T. Hover. II. OF Kansas. win be
the captain Of the Gallaudet baseball
team next year, his selection by the team
being ratified by the College Athletic As
sociation Friday. Hover PLAYED third
base for Gailaudet this year. and was a
tower Of strength at the third corner He
IS considered 70 be one OF the brainiest
and best all-round men on the team.
and his selection as captain was expected
and proved 10 be unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At IAvs-nos-HaFsrain. 5; Lavreuca 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
FIENT -
Miss Wimer Loses.

Miss Wimer Loses.
The surprise OF the day. aud q serious
upset in the calculation OF the dopesters.
was The defeat OF Miss Marie Winner. the
clever player OF this city and the present
holder Of the Grosvenor Cup. at the hands
Of Mrs Tidbau. a star player OF the
Tennis Club OF Staten Island. n. Y. Mrs.
Tidban won her way 70 the fore and de-
feated Miss Turle. OF Norfolk. Va. yes-
terday morning. by scores OF 60 ard
-. As the score indicates. the first set
was walk away for the New Yorker.
However. Miss Turle l0oned I'd as a
strong opponent in the second set and
vas only defeated after hard match.
succumbing 20 the skin OF her opponent
4 in the twelfth game.
1 IN The match with Miss Winner IN the
afternoon play 10 decide the holder o.
/ The championship CUP. the visitor was
again master IN every point % The same.
Miss Winner hardly played up 20 her form
( cs the past season. bat fought 10 The end.
The visitor was unusually strong u her
service, and PLAYED a base-line game
throughout Now ana then she would
use a cr0ss-cou-t forehand shot 70 ad-
vantage. Mss Winner hcEeve-. proved
that she Iost little OF her groCn6-covering
ability BY returning several strong shofs
that 70 o1lOOkers seemed almost tmpos-
si5le 10 meet.
The Mems Doubles
Late yesterday evening play was start
ed In the seui-fnals OF the match IL
me1's doubles 70 decide the challenger of
the Doyle brothers. present holders or
the cup in this class. The play. which.
during the course OF the day. was mar
roTed down 10 Dr- Glazebrook. OF this
city. and M Palmer. of New Jersey.
and AIr- James, Of Philadelphia. with.
HllS. o. this city. as a partPer. was in
teresling as far as il went The guest
from Philadelphia was compelled TO
leave after the conclusion OF the hfth
game Of the second set. Up 10 this time
Palmer and GlaZebroOk were leading
having scored q victory il the first set;
score. TO and to 8 IN games against
them in The second set
Play Next Week.
Play VIII be continued in the tourna-
ment on Monday. when The tennis con-
nittee hopes 20 complete all events
The card for Monday IS as follows.
Meas dcubles-5lazsh-ooE and Palner IS HlI
and Jaues. winner 20 play Doyle and Doyle prcseur
hcl3ers of the trophy il this class
Mixed dclh.es-Airs Tidbzu ard r P. Davis ~
Mss Bauy and Il. +. DOYLE. winner 70 piay NJ
johnson and Miss Erlls. present h3lders O. tie
trophy iu this c,1ss
Meas colsola-iol-J. Mullen Is ". Vgood. and C.
Brown Ts r. " Hn; winners % play each cthe--
The summaries in Yesterdays play:
Meas sinEle-Dc7ie 6efeated Pslrc-. E-la
Ladies singles-lirs. Tidbal defeated Miss Turia
81. rs; Ms Tidban defeated Mss Winer. s-s
o.
Mems dcubles-Glazeh1ook and Palmer Won E-sz
SCI q match with Hils and James. -
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
SETS MOKOPLABE RECORD.
Hubert Latham Flies More Than an
Hour in Franco.

~A - NAAAOE-
Paris, June "a telegram from Afour-
melon-Le-Grand. Narne. announces that
Hubert Latham, acting as pilot OF ths
m0nOplane Antolnette No. Z. few last
evening for one hour seven minutes and
thirty-seven seconds, beating tae world'=
record for the monoplane. which TissaR-
der held for some time. his tine being
one hour. and two minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, Q, Washington, 3.
Boston VS.. Detroit-Wet grounds.
PhiIa- Us. ChicagO-Wet grounds.
New York vs.. st. LOuis-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha. s; Lincoln, Il
Sioux CITY. 3; Des Moines. 2
Wichita. 5: Topeka. .
Pueblo. /: Denver. ?.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Waterbury. 5: Bridgeport. l.
New Haven. 2; Hartford. /.
H0lyoke. 3; Northampton, G
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Andersen. 5. Greensboro. s
Greenvsle, S. WinstoR-saiem. Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
! New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
BAT OUT A VICTORY
New York Giants Beat Car
dinalS by 8 to Z.
CONTEST IS sIUGG1EG BEE
Record breaking Crowd at ST. Louis,
IN Which MeGraw's Team Uses Up
Three Pitchers and Bresnahan's
Bunch TwO-Six Runs Scored by
victozs in the Fifth Inning.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 81 Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg, 81 Boston, I.
Chicago, p Philadelphia, 0.
New York, s. ST. Louis, =.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
GAMES TO-DAY.
srANpING oF THE TEAMs.

No games scheduled for to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

The Maps LEFT town at 1910 O'Clock last
night happy crew. They open IN Phila-
delphia on Monday. and are determined
70 get back some of the games lost in
Cleveland during the recent Quaker in
vasion.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
walk Hinchman Purposely.

With one down. HInchman was pur-
posely walked, filing the bases. Stovan
rolled grounder 10 Johnson, who shot
the ball 70 the plate ahead Of Bradley.
and Street slammed it TO Donohue TO
head of Stovall for a double play To
the disgust Of the crowd Umpire Connolly
called Stovall safe. and while this was
going on Ball scored. Then Harry Bemis
put the wood against the leather, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
WHEAT IS STRONGER
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Bullish Advices Regarding the
French Crop Chief Among
Uplifting Influences.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The wheat market
rallied sharply from weak opening and
in the frat half hour prices advanced from
&c to lc above the low point at the start.
owing to bullish advices regarding the
French crop,
The heaviness at the opening was due
TO the poor response Of the Liverpool mar
ket TO the advance here yesterday Sem
tlmcnt In the pit veered considerably. but
was inclined TO favor n higher level not
withstandiDg good harvesting weather
Reports OF Injury by drought In Argentina
and buying by northwestern interests on
the theory that the spring wheat crop will
dcteriorate were additional strengthening
influences. There was quite free selling
during the day. which caused a consider
able reaction from the top. Al the close
prices were ~. higher TO ac lower.
The feature OF the corn market was the
buying OF large quantity Of July corn
by a leading provision interest Total
purchases, which were said to cover short
sales, were reported TO have been more
than 100000 bushels. July sold between
7osc and T1ac. The market closed firm.
unchanged 10 &c. higher, July being at
7l3c,
Oats were weak carly IN the day, but
closed firm. unchanged To 3c6Dsc higher.
Trade in provisions was quiet AT The
close prices were &c higher TO 7ic lower.
RA NGE OF THE I,TADINJC. ET-T-I-pU-c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
UPWARD TENDENCY
OF MARKET PRICES
Now Is Good Time for House
wives to Buy Certain Kinds
of Fruit.

The general course of local markets ir
season products is distinctly upward
Prices In tomatoes are holding steady
with slight tendency to weaken. Lemons
are advancing very rapidly. going wei
at 50 more than last weeks quotation
Oranges are 90 cents higher per case this
week than last week. Strawberries nre
advancing at swift bounds, as the season
Is practically over and the demand has
been quite heavy. Mountain berries arc
still coming In freely, but inside OF week
the product will be gone. Housewives
who want TO put up strawberry preserves
should not fall to buy within the next two
days. as the prices after that will be
prohibltlve for winter canned stuff.
New potatoes. however, are cheaper.
The CALIFORNIA; are coming In heavily and
go at from S2.T5 to So per 100. The Utah
grades are selling at from $1.75 TO 81 a
bushel OF 80 pounds
Utah cherries are coming In freely, but
are rather inferior stock yet in spite OF
this. they are perccptlhly affecting the
California cherries. as the state product
discounts the heavy express charges Cali
fornsas are selling at from 15 to go cents
a pound retail; local cherries go at from
IA 10 lIs cents per pound.
The Utah cherry crop Is from so to 70
per cent less this season than Il was In
1905. This Is accounted for by the hard
late frosts, as the fruit was frozen In the
bud " "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Cotton Letter.

James A Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their privte wire yesterday after
noon:
Logan & Bryan Cotton Letter New
Gork.-Cotton market served no purpose
better than that of demonstrating that
the market did not really want TO de
cline, Prices did not crumble and the
market seems to have stripped itself
preparatory TO the government figures
Miss Giles. Mrs. Burch and A. Norden
& Co, all issued their crop condition re.
ports today. Both Miss Giles and Nor
den showed decline for the month Of
about to - points. Should July and
August prove the trying months as they
usually do and the plant, with extreme
smallness in size and the hardship al
ready encountered. is easily susceptible
to damage, II would look like a crop con-
dltion OF from SIS to GS on the first day
OF September, or nearly 10 points below
that OF last year. The professional trade
does not care much about, nor do they
attempt 10 look further ahead than to-
morrow. and the extreme bulishness Of
the situation has not yet permeated their
perjcraniums. and they rdicule the sug-
gestion that This Is situa ton where two
million bales might be lost, when com
pared with last year. There Is an i'm
mensc amount of cotton to be bought
back and very little cotton to be sold
on July bureau report The l2-cent
level is possible within week. The IL
cent level is a dream and past,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-01
Chicago.
GHlCAES

CHICAGO. June Receipts
estimated at $4,000; market steady; beeves
western steers. s4soa6.3o: stockers and
feeders. SS6o@S.5o;- COWS and heifers.
.a1nss, 3Gi,ugT ,'o oooo.
ket 5 to 10. choice, light, 5000 so;
mixed -s125GS.oo, heavy, s74odS.o2;
rough. 81 4Od7T0; good to choice, heavy,
S1.60@S o23; pigs, s6.25@705 bulk OF sales
81 T6007.55.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; mar
ket weak; native. s3.2595.40. western.
S3,256S.40, yearllngs, s56O@6S0: lambs,
native, S5.0o6S.20: western, s5.251S.00.