davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29
POLITICAL SIGNS.

may talk little to the people of
this congressional district. most
whom have known me and l them
for twenty years.
Heretofore, we have had to
take a man from San Antonio as
the democratic nominee. owing
to the heavy vote being there,
and demanding it. Fortunately,
the last legislature cutus loose,
and the grand west Of Texas
may assert itself--show the
metal and talent we have in West
Texas. 1 see occasionally little
paragraphs floating around in
the newspapers that Mr.. So and
So would like 10 make the race,
aud only one has yet hoisted his
banner, and paying stenogra.
piers to food US with letters for
fear we may not ind him.
Fellow Democrats, we ought
to select the man without much
solicitation. The Office ought
to seek the man, and had that
been the rule for the past forty
years, the people Of the United
States would not be grooming
under trusts and corporations to
day. Vigilance is the price of
liberty vigilance and industry
is the price we have to pay for
success in business, and the Sc.
lecting Of a democratic congress.
man for this district is our bust.
ness.
We have't quite progressed 10
the point where we educate a
certain class to run our Offices.
They should come from the body
of the people; and we, being in
the center of population, ought
to have the man. We want a
man OF experience in making.
laws, and one who has been in
the country for long time. One
with a tongue to tell all of our
wants. and the backbone to
stand by q government by the
people aud for the people.
Equal rights to all, and special
privileges to none" the doctrine
announced by Jefferson in 1900,
and exemplifed by Monroe,
Jackson and others for sixty
years, when the Democracy fac
tionized and the Wings C,now
knothings) and Abolitionists con.
centrated on Lincoln. an un.
known man, concentrating all
the opposition to Democracy.
From that day down to now,
the Democracy has been fac.
factionized; Greenbacks, Popu.
lists, Silver Republicans, Silver
Democrats and gold Democrats.
Now, how hangs the political
horizon? Look at Democrats.
For 40 years the opposition to
Republican rule and ruin and
special privileges 20 trusts and
, corporations have been divided.
But when Congress assem- bled
last Deem Der and the roll was
called, every mem Der enrolled
as Democrat or Repu blican
The opposition to Republican
imperialism are together, only
two parties.
). Do you see the point brother
o Democrats? History repeats
o itself" We may win in 1904
Give us the right man for Con
n gress in this district, a broaG
;. minded man, u man of Legislative
p experience, and whom the people
9 know has stood by them ant
O their rights for 20 years; anc
9 we'll roll up such a majority a.
/. will forever sink the Republicans
in this district into oblivion.
4 We have got the man in o,
!, close around Tom Green, tn,
f center of the district. Come
c fellow Democrats, let US marsha
n forth in our county primaries
II make our full county tickets
Send up delegates to our dis
!. trict conventions, and go int
e the fight determined to win
n What say lou?
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-01-29

For Sewing machine extras,
needles, etc, call at Hagelstien's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

ment acted bullishly on the market as did the bull activity in wheat. There was fair covering at times in spite of big re- ceipts, 446 cars today with 123 of contract grade. After the early upturn there was some realizing which took off much of the gains The sentiment was quietly bulish. October made the best gain, closing 1-2c higher at 54 IA September was 1-4 up at 59 lie. After selling at B 5-S, December closed firm 1-Sc up at A 1-S
 Cnfavorable weather, small receipts and poor grading together with fair demand from commission houses kept oats some what tirmer today Offerings in Septem- Der were small and fair advances re- suited. After some buying in Decem- Der and May by commission houses the trade turned dull and prices held only slightly better. September closed 5-sc up at 32 1-4. December was unchanged at 30 1-2. Receipts IS cars. 14 of contract grade.
 Provisions were quiet. but showed marked strength. Small receipts Of hogs and steady prices were the incentives. Floor tradert and brokers bought fairly at times and covering in October pro- ducts broke sharply from the slump early in the week October pork closed 40c higher at $16.65; January pork sc up at $l5.05, October lard 20c higher at $9 S5: January lard 1-2c advanced at $S5o October ribs 2 1-2c up at $1037 1-2 and January ribs SC higher al $7.95. Estimated receipts for MonCay: Wheat 2lO cars: corn, $40; oats. 19O: Hogs 1S,OO head.
 Tho leading futures ranged as foliOws;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans. Sept. 20-The demand for spot cotton was fairly good. but the movement was curtailed by the difference in the views of buyers and sellers as to the proper trading basis, buyers being influenced by the somewhat bearish sem timent shown by Liverpool demanding concessions which factors declined to make Sales, 1850 bales, including l,ooO to arrive Quotations unchanged. A
 very fair business for Saturday short session was done during the lore noon in the line of contracts with hoor traders having all the best of the trans actions owing to the frequent and mod- erately wide fluctuations. The marke! at Liverpool was down 1-l6d on spots ana 3 1-2-64d to 1-2-64d on deliveries, which naturally exerted a somewhat depress- ing influence on this side and brought about a responsive opening decline Of to points here. Prices were well sup ported after the morning call, however by the loEg element, and notwithstanding an evident growing confidence on the part of the bears, the decnne was checked Thereafter prices moving back and forth over a range of four to five points With out any very definite tendency in either direction, until justprior to the closing when rather sharp advance was re- corded. The net result of the days ope- rations showed in gains over yesterday s closing prices of four to six points on all months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
New York Cotton Futures NEW YORK. Sept 2o.-The following were i,ns IL, I,a cnchanon today.
Local Cotton Market.
General Cotton Review by R. M Scale & Go,

It will be remembered in our weekly cotton review of last week we strongly appealed to our friends to withhold the free marketing of their cotton. that the price prevailing was comparatively low, end by so doing would be handsomely rewarded for cir due discretion.
 As predicted. today Southern spot mar markets are quoted firm at an advance of l-4 of rent over last Saturday, as well as Nev York futures selling 25 to <sy p&fnfs hfg her, with the position strong |zsr than at any time this season. Weekly trade reviews note that strength is eX- hfbited in manufactured goods, the tex tiles leading in volume of demand and in strength of prices, owing to the ad- vance in raw material. A large distribu- tion of cotton goods is gong on at the West.
 The best informed of the trade now as eert that the production will not equal ahe worlds requirements, unless con- sumption is greatly reduced. and we Frankly believe cotton will sell for 10 and sl cents per pound in the spring. How ever, we must not overlook the fact that while we favor purchases of cotton on every decline, and even anticipate higher prices in the near future, yet, our opin- Ions are largely based on due delibera- tion and caution on the part of farmers, merchants and bankers. all over this country, in the marketing of their spots. We urge our friends to mako no hurry in this particular, but only make such of ferings as will be consistent with their r0ndition and later on they win re- ceive their reward.
 The cotton situation as it presents It. 0elf to us may be described as an eX-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 20-Manipulation abet- ted by raises worked for advances Tn grains today. Regardless, or or inJumcti4hs @ ils against corners and fictitious prices the shorts in September wheat became frightened and put the price mp nn themselves Other commodities felt the influence of heavy wheat demahu ana in sympathy advanced, Higher prices were attractive to some holders and there were recessions from top ngurcS, hut Tn the end the close was strong With sep tember wheat 1 1-4 cents higher, becem- her wheat 1-2 cent up, September corn IA cent up, December corn l-u cent higher September oats 3-S cents higher and De ceInber oats unchanged Provisions clos ed 1-2 to cents higher
 In contrast with recent huslness m wheat the opening showed strength about which there was no doubt. Whereas ad- vances of late have been haltlnS today the sentiment was strongly bulilsh rom the stort The cash market in the north west was advancing, with Duluth offering l-2 cent a bushel for cancel shipmehts., Elevator stocks everywhere were snlalt. there was d premium for cash gram anu an excellent export business was develop ing Added to this were the rains north Weth and predictions of more to tolioW to retard the spring /movement that mas only just got under way OnerlnES were scarce and small purchases had n tell ing effect on prices. The amount of bread stuffs on passage Monday was expected to be decided. although shipments were fairly hearish and cahies were easy until local bullish news improved them. Sh ,rt# were frightened into covering Srptemher heavily in the opening half hour six commission houses jointly took in 2- 100000 bushels New York was taking September freely Grading was poor. Business was broad and active all se>- sion, but some stuff came out at the top prices. Even the loading elevator which is conceded the ruling hand in September affairs let go fair quantities In order not to let the market run away Septom- Der opened unchanged to 3-Sc up at r' '-N G1 lie, jumped to a l-2r, slipped pack to 75c and closed strong 1 lac higher at "a Is. December trade was largely sym pathetic, the price opening 1-S to lac up at G9 IA to @ 3-S advancing to t9 3-l and closing firm 1-2c higher at 69 5-S. Local receipts were 200 cars only five of contract grade, Minneapolis and Duluth reported S25 ears making a total for the three 3t points of l,l25 cars. against 9Gs cars last week and ,422 last year. Sedbpard clearances in wheat and flour equaied A ,00O bushels. Primary receipts were l,3S7. 600 bushels compered to l,ll6,UO
 Corn trade was active only in a meas ure Rains which would retard move
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Special to The Advertiser.l


 New Orleans, Sept. 20.-Liverpool ad- vices were disappointing consequently our market opened to 4 points lower and ruled easier 'or some time, but upon as- certaining that rains and cooler weather were pre- 1icted generally in the South tonight and Sunday, operators fought for a turn being assisted by the interior, causing an advance of to 10 points from the bottom, making the net gain to points on the day Consider able realizing took place during the past three days and fresh buyers today found it difficult to execute orders p~nding the issuance of the weekly weather report next Tuesday, and fears that there might be change in the weather conditions throughout the South over Sunday. Th 2 undertone is very steady and the dispo- stion Is shown to buy as soon as any encouragement is offered. We are in- formed that exporters have a number of orders to buy spots at sealed prices under existing values, but these limits may be raised at any moment. Speculation may be more actively attracted to the ar ticle in few days and if this material izes prices will enhance quickly. Crop reports being received daily are extreme ly pessimistic and they have had a ten- dency to restrict selling. Reviewing the situation carefully we think purchases on all easy periods will eventually prove profitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
WALL STREET REVIEW
MONEY SITUATION STILL AB-
 SORES INTEREST.
Reserves of the Clearing House Banks 1,642, ,O6o Below Legal RequirementsE The Close
 Showed Easiness.

New York, Sept 20-The problem of the money market was thrown into an acute stage again today by the disclosure of the bank statement that the reserves of the clearing house banks were q, 642. 05o below the legal requirements. This was in spite of the contraction of the loan account to $11.9s4,S 800, the shrlnkage in the cash holding having reached T.S5i 700 than four millions. An active selling movement followed the appearance of the statement which effectualiy wiped out the previous gains which had been estab- sressive advance of ? 3-l on large buying of St. Paul. There was no appearance of urgency in the selling and the losses es- tablished were not severe. The market tive rally from the decline beyond the covering demand from room traders. who took quick profits on the decline. The last time when a difficulty developed In the reserves of the New ,tsn York banks 1899. The reserves continued at deficit for several weeks following in spite of large loan contraction. the dencit reach ing $2. 7SS. $50 on November Il. and dis the relief afforded by the offer of then Secretary Gage to purchase $25 000,0 900 per cent and fs of 1907. This was the period of the first large Notation of in had ocurred in them left the stock mar ket vulnerable to the influence of the tight money which persisted Into Decem- ber Further loan contraction Is clearly indicated by the present condition Of the banks.
 Bonds have been dull and irregular in sympathy with stocks United States 5's advanced 1-4; new fs 1-2; the 3's 3-4: the 2's and the old fs 1-4 per cent. As com
 Nav York StocL List,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
MARKETS FOR FUTURES D1FFIcuLrY IN HOLDING
 PRICES STEADY.
Bull Faction Compelled to Absorb the Cotton Sold for Profits.
 Crop Advices Pessimistic. 4 as a Rule.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The cotton mar ket opened easy with prices 2Q6 points lower. under general selling. based largely upon unfavorable Liverpool ca bles heavy receipts and a good weather map, Following the call the Wall Street faction started in to rally the list ana quickly bad January up to S.4 or within one point of the close of last night. But the commission house contingent had large selling orders of the Saturday prefit-tahing character from their con stituents and the bulls were compelled to absorb this cotton even to hold the mar ket from further declines below the opening figures. The private crop re- ports, nevertheless, were still very pessi- mistic and a short crop in many sections was said to be a certainty. The South ern spot markets were holding firm ac- cording to private telegrams with eX- porters and domestic spinners liberal buyers. The weekly statements from dry goods and cotton goods centres were most encouraging and the room estimates was slow to believe in much of a reac- ton at this time. As the session wore along speculation quieted down consider ably and the bull leaders experienced less difficulty in holding prices at steady level January was the centre Of attrac- tion though the scalping contingent
 were disposed to risk ventures ill Marcr and May along conservative lines. An other cold wave was shown on the mar for the extreme northwest, but as vel
 this caused no uneasiness i'll local trade ctrcleA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
Murphy 6 Co.'S (Tnc.) Cotton Letter
 TBy Prisate wireI

New York. Sept. 20.-Cotton had a tired look this morning and prices opened ? to 6 points lower on small transactions, cables being below expectation and hold CTS of the weaker class being inclined to let go. The weather South was too mild to keep in longs who had been confident of cold wave giving the market a still further sharp lifht although the presence of cold wave of importance in the ex- treme northwest was a source of com fort to the more hopeful element. As regards the weekly trade reports, they were lacking in decisive features and since the market has had good rise, opinion generally favors taking the sell ing side when profit was in sight and avoiding short sales. Private crop ac- counts continued bulish with few ex- captions, the latter in some instances claiming ridiculous high crop figures. The weather map showed light rains at Augusta. Vicksburg, Atlanta. Savannah and Abilene, with extreme temperature for the entire belt of 60 to S0 Receipts at all ports were estimated at 35OO0 against 2l.OOO last year.
 The bull clique undertook to sell out January around II a. m. which broke the market to points. The decline was hailed with satisfaction by many helated bulls. who favored a still lower market being confident that broadening specuIa- tion and much higher level would fol- low,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

ceedingly bullish element on one side, believing that the yield will fall short of consumption and that higher prices are inevitable, as against a heavy movement and the indisposition exhibited by foreign spinners to place credence in the vast crop complaints prevalent of late, how ever they are liable to change their coats when least expected and enter the market with lively interest.
 Last fall We advised our friends to with draw their spot cotton from the market, but instead they made an effort to mar ket 5.000,sU bales in the first three months of the season, thereby causing loss to themselves of 1 to 1-2 cents per pound. We were justified in our belief last fali of a moderate crop, when most estimat- ors were believing to the contrary, and We feel more assured this season that the crcp will be a small one.
 As before stated. we beg the farmers. merchants and bankers to assist us in materially adva6ning tine price of cotton, no: hy sla gathering prices at this season of the year by heavy offerings, but exer else due disc retion in marketing. and ere long prices will ascend to level of 1C to Il cents per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
MELLoWLEAF don't stain the fil
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. -Cattle-Receipts 525; calves 36. Market unchanged. Choice dressed beef steers I10MS01; far to good 425a7.05; Western fed steers 310d4. 75; Texas and Indian steerss3. 40u 100; Texas cows 2.25G3.OO; bulls 150Q4O0; calves 2.OWp 5.50
 7.35a I5o: light 725@7 F 1-2; pigs 55O6l .35
 Sheep-Reeeipts 20; steady; native lambs 320d41O; Western lambs 3.00U4H0; native wethers 295Q50U; Western wethers 2.6on5.90 Texas clipped yearlings 275Gy 3.70; Texas clipped sheep 2.I5q3OO; stock CTS and feeders 20Od2 9j
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
New York Dry Goods.

Now York Sept. 2o,-There has been a quiet spot market today in all depart ments at first hands. but no change from recent firm tone. Johhing business about average dimensions Print cloths trm and sellcrs difficult tn deal with. Cotton yarns in good demand and tending upwards Worsted and woolen yarns and linen and iftp warns firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans, Sept. 2O.-Cotton-Futures
 
Daily Cotton Market

GALVESToN-Tone. steady; midding. sa gross receipts, 1854; sales, 2,444; stock lol. 343.
 NORFOLK-Tone steady; middling. sII-I6; gross receipts, I.3I6 sales. 72; stock, 4632 BALTIMORE-Tone. nominal: middling. s7s; stock. 2.4o7.
 BosToN-Tone, dull; mddling. g; net re- ceipts. 6; gross. i262.
 WILMINGTON-Ffrm; middling. 9as; gross. 8 oe2; stock. l9,235
 PHILADELPHIA-Tone steady; middling, 9I4 gross receipts. | stock 3.oo6.
 sAVANNAH-rono quiet middling g.; 455.
 MOBILE-Tone, steady; middllng sss; gross receipts. 234; sales. 300; stock. 6.229. CHARLEsToNoo1one. quiet; o midding. as. s% gross receipts 4s6; sales 27o, stock. s.s32 NEW YORK-Tone. quiet; middlng g: ne, receipts, $50; sross receipts l'e27; sales ses tain. 6345; to the continent, 4979.
 Total today and eonsolidatedENet lated n receipts, the continent, 2,644; stock. 3l9,9lS
 Total since Sept; Net receipts 4s6. 37e exports to Great Britain. 99 256 to France 25, 339; to the continent. 5,32s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
1ivernool Cotton Futures.
At the Ports.

New Orleans. Sept. 2O-Cotton-Steady; sales, 1850; ordinary, 3-Sc. good ordl- nary. 7-S; low middling, 5-l6; mlddling 1-2: good nliddling, Ills; middling fair, Sc. Receipts, 6,145; stock, SS,9lO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Sept 9o.-Turpentine firm, iG 3-4, receipts 1,151; sales 5S9; exports 2.ol9. Rosin firm: receipts 3,29o; sales none; export 2.292; quote; A, B, c, D, l.31l-2: F. 127 l-2; F. 1.32 l2; G. 1.37 1-1 II, l62 I. l,N2 12; k, 242 l-2; M, 9g2 1-2; N, 3.37 1-2; w G, 5.5i 1-2; w w 1-1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Wilmington -Turpentine firm, 46 S-4; re Ceipts 40 casks. ROsin steady,ll0ntl.l5; receipts 100, Crude turpentine firm, Sl.4o 2.5O and 2Go; re 'ipts 30 Tar firm, l.50; re ceipts 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
Johnstone & Hammond.

o. B. Cotton The Hurter compress anu
 wareho
 other Montgomery only Warehouse loads ana oadsdi and storage snip U" a will find you buyer O. better dead buyer' the Buyer paying the highest price
 Market Firmer We s4 basis Mddling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Firm
 No. Spring wheat. 74a75; No. 3, 649 7os.; No. red, 737sd75l2.
 No. oats. 2912q2ela; No. white, 341s G34S4. .- Mess pork, per bbl.. SIC. $50 60. Lard. per 100 lbs, Slo 92l24l oS5. Short rib sides dooseD, SIo.S5q 10. 97ls. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), elsq9ls. Short clear sides (boXedl, l lsd Ia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Did you get a sample of "MEL- LoWLEAF." There is one coming to you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

harleston-Turpentine and rosin un- changed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
tai sales for the day. 70, 300 shares.
Treasury Statement.
Bouds.

Washington Sept. 2O.-Treasury bal ances. $21s,S29 427; gold. $131. .09l, ,305
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

Trains 37 and 3s have Pullman vestibuled and trains g and 36 have Pullman Vestibuled and through coaches between Washington and c. B. TYLER. c 4. Montgomery Ala. J. P. BILLUPS, e. P A, Atlanta ,>Ga-
 CEAs A wICKERSHA AM President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21

seepers between New York and New orleans
 Sicepers between New York and New orleans New Orleans with superb dining car service D. P. O'ROURKE. C. A. Selma. Ala R E. LUTZ, T. M, Montgomery Ala
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-21
New Orleans Sugar,

New UlIeanS sugar. New Orleans, Sept 0.-Sugar-Strong open kettle. 1908 3-16 open kettle cen trifugal. 3d3 1-2: centrifugal yellows. 1-2Q4 5-S; seconds, 5-SQ3 IA. Molasses-Dull; centrifugal, 5G15.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-04-18
Mrs. James Hyde.

Very many of the community will feel
theN have met with a personal loss in
the death Of Mrs. James Hyde. 80. who
passed 10 the higher life Sunday evening
after undergoing a serious operation at
the Gushing hospital in Boston The fu-
neral services We're held at her home
on Washington street Wednesday after
noon, Rev. r. X. Marvin officiating. Mrs.
Harriet Brasor Pratt rendered two selec-
tons The floral offerings were exceed
ingly choice. The burial was in Prospect
nm cemetery She was noble woman,
nobly planned, always untiring i'm her de-
Votion to her duties as wife and mother.
possessing rare patience. faith and cour-
age, self-sacrificiug almost to fault:
a loyal. sympa thizing friend and neighbor.
her heart and hands ever alert to the call
OF suffering, ever planning to relieve the
poor and needy, always throwing sweet
charitys mantle over all humanity. We
can truly say she walked humbly with
her God, and the fra GRANGE of her sweet.
pure lie VIII long linger in the memory
OF all who loved and appreciated her
COM.