davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Wirb a%merfammt.
saa Mntontp muF itd) benz nmDers
metolidbeu figer. Gtne Wfenge
8itraer betpeiten es.

ytahoem Der 2eier Die nabIteben.
be Witteiluna oieies experimentation
Bargers BON San NntDnio geleIen
bat, muB ct su benz mabren, dbten
mno feiten 8elbluB fommen,
oaB wenn Elm Wittel Semuno Dor
Sabren bette uno i'm leitoem gez
luno erbalten bat. uDn bemiefben ers
martet merben fam, oaB es inter
dbnlihen umitdnoen bieielben 9ienz
ite perri6ten miro.
2eiet oieIes:
Srau Robert Sorbrid), Satin
oeS 3tmmermanus Gobert SDrbrih,
SEQ. 1915 8ireinia StraBe ppbnbaft,
erfldrt: .8is gum Nnfang bes Sab
res 1903 fit ih lett pielen Sabren
oil N~ierenihmer5en. Der S6mers
in meiuem Hiden puroe iblimmer
nno lG)limmer. uno uuroe cine tda.
lihe 2ait. Die mid in Der Nusubung
meiner bauslihen Bflihten bebig.
oerte. Sd lit an &opfidmer5eH,
LSdminoelanfdlleu uno fonnte
Nadts ridt ihlafen. SIN Ntai 1902
erlieB ld, nahoem ih Doan's @ie-
rem Bitten gebraudt bate. Die .9r=
tldrnna sur 8eroHentlihune, baB
MIDI ole Billen poaitdnoie Don ben
GiidenlhmerSeu befreit 6dtten. Sd
babe nunmebr Elm Sabr Belt eebabt.
iiber Die Birfun9 Der Wteoisin nab.
a~uoeufen uno tuenn ih AUDI mituns
ter eerinse Nnseihen Der 8rantbeit
neripirt babe. TO bat Der @ebrau@
|ber Weoiaih ltets alIe StDrungen be-
ieitiet uno i'd bin gu Der ueberseus
aune aelauat. oaB Die erfte 8ebanos
flung in Der Sat permanent in ibrer
@irfung mar uno ih meiB, oaR
neuu man cine Shabtel Don Duan' 8
Nieren+Biaen our 6ano bat. man
cine 8arantie beiiBt geaen lr9eno
einen Nieren+ ODER NadenImmera.
SD m6bte ieoem 2eioenoen in San
Nntonio rotten, lih cine Shahtel
Doan's 9ieren-Btaen entpeoer i'm
8erar Drug Store ooer in Ti5d1er &
Springal's Drug 5tore gu taufen
uno i9 meiB, oaB Sober iber baa
&eiultat erltaunt uno init oemielben
DDllia suirieoen iein miro.
grbdltlib BEL alien 9rDguiiten,
Breia so Gents. 5oIlsc- Minburr
so. in Buffalo, g. g.. aQeiniat
Neenten fit Die Ser. Staaten.
8eraeBt nidt ben 0amen 8 oa
uu0 accepttrf fein Subitttut. {
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27

- Sn @uerD iolte am Wittpp6
ben 26. Nueuit Die 6inriGtung oes
Wegerpreoteers Sam STILES itattTn=
ben. Der Sheriff batte ibm auf Dem
Sboffot ffon. pie Oanoe gebunosn
uno mar geraoe babel. Inn Die 6iBe
sufnmmensuihnaaen uno Die auppe
Iber oas @efiht gu 3leben. als cine
Beueauna entifano uno Der Beamte
mad ieiner Office abberufen uur5e.
6ter nHrDe Inn cine OepeIhe oes
@ouu. aaubam iiberaeben, barh
melhe Die Bouslebune oes urteils
auf 5mei 2aae uerihoben miro. Der
Delinquent Der bic 3unl lebtef Nu-
genblid feline unibulo beteuert bate,
muroe obnmdhtig uno muBte in leine
Belle getraaen tperoen Nihter @il<
ion bette ndmlib cine Bolttarte err
balten, in pelher an9eblih Die Witt@
ne non @ouaros erf(drt, nint Der,
0eeerpreoieer STILES. ionoern elm
Nnoerer babe ibren Wann umges
brabt. Die Boitfarte ioa cine
FJalibuna iein. bod molte Ridter
Wilion abiplute Siferheit baben
uno bat baBbalb UNI 8eribiebung
Der 5inrihtuna. oamit cine genaue
unteriuhuna seingeleitet meroen
fam.
Die &laaen gegen 0as 9eminn.
brinaeHbe 0ipentum i'm Sonr Gate
Oiitrift nebmen gar fein @noe.
Sortmdbreno melben fid 2ente, bic
eInen Gniprud) auf bas aanb 81 bas
ben por9eben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Gle 9opeasgfra5e.

Cine Rieiniafeit fabrt oft Den 1po
berbei. Shon oft NOR Der COB Die
Strafe flr Die 8ernahldlliaung tlei.
tter unbeoeutenoer fleiner 6ifie,
Sbnittpunben ODER @eibpire.
Woriihti9e 9eute baben oesbalb i'm.
mer 8ndlenS Nrnito Salbe i'm
6auie. Sc lit Die bette Salbe auf
@roen, oeni iie nerbin6ert ieoen iDl.
hen erniten ausaana. penn es iiH
UNI 8ranb' Ober Shnittpunben. @es
ibwiren Ooer 0dmprrboioen ban-
belt. Sour Is gts. in ben Npotbefen
BON s. 8alteper & Son nno Noolpb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Ole tiirfiide Geaieruna bat

Ole tiirfii6e &eaieruna bal
iebt ale &elesDiiten in ben europdi'
ihen QanoeSteilen mobilifirt, looaB
iie in Waceoonien nit $50 Bataiaos
men Dperiren fam. SIN tiirti1h.
griehtlben &riege selanaten nur It's
tirfiibe BataiQone our Bertpenoung.
Ser 8oriblag. peld1er Dem in
8aiel tagenben 8ipniften &onereB
gemabt tuuroe unb Der iih auf Die
iiioilbe &oloniiiruna zines Ieiles
oon 8ritiih.O itafrita besoe, per.
uriabte cine Spaltuna. Die ruff.
lben Deleaaten perlieBen Den
Sisungsiaal ais Der Nntraa. Elm
Gumite BON 9 Witaliebern rab Oft.
afrita gu ibiden, UNI Die Sabldge
gu unterIu9en. mt 225 geaen III
Stimmer our Annabme gelanete.
Die 9ui8berger Srtsprelie
oeS 9eutifen Slottenpereins laot
in elmer @ingabe. oas auBeroroent.
lib miloe urteil i'm Sole bes 5abn.
rih8 3. g.. 6aHener merbe tpie cine
unaebeuerlihe 8eripDttung uno WiB,
abtuna Der 6ffentlihen Weinune
ibn1er5lib empfunoen unb TRACE 5u
elmer Beunrubiauna in peitelten
&reiIen bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
madt idbuen Ella @npe eamit,

Sft bort man Die 9eute Idmer
iammern uno Hagen uber unertrGg'
libe S1mer3en. nahoem tie Ielbft
ibren Oreanen 81 piel 8ugemutet bas
ben. Rideni6mer3en. Shniuoel-
onfdte, 8~eritopfuna uno 2eberbe-
ibuerben pfleaen ii6 banu ein3u.
.iteqeu. 0urb ben @ebrauh BON
Or. Sings Meuen 9ebens : Riuen
mabt man aber alleoem ihneu elm
@noe, sic uirfen milbe uno onh
arinoltb. Wan oeriude lie. Rur
rs @ents. 8arautirt oon ben Npo.
theten nOn 5. 8alteuer & Sou uub
Noolph QreiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
9eutite arriOen3 9ruderet.

lille @rten Don 0rudarbelten per.
Den in oeutIder, eneliider uno ipa,
nilder Spra6e feln uno LAUDER gu
mdBigem Breiie ausaeflbrt. Speci.
nlitds Druid BON Gtatuten Berlo-
bungss, 6eirot6s. uno @~elegenbeits,
4arten. Nuf Gnfraee peroen ao'
ftenanihldge eeliefert,
Wtc EeHAG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
zssas.

4ape yorttonn ltaro tgeora
Sulsoarasea an Giter pom q Sopren.
~ monoerte DOE in1f3tg Jagren EN-,
!ssH n@ a@l WfelleT luolln non
ypestupH nseoer uHo eeptrtlhaftete
pse-UqtME1 pig ~. letnem aooe
1sE Fertis knlieu Vanlapoae,
nss Apm mo1oale georaMf mhroe,
mseloe gu 10 eenfs per Hfn'so per-
faulf. ii.
Sn QeHlt0a sit eIn toOhlpaoeas
ger Sapanele wtr. Y. Sal6arG an9e'
fcuf11er. oer itD oen HeIsollfrltt
aneeltgen eat mo elne 1apanrl9e
kpiolse gEa1llpen mtu.
On gaIuei.On maroe ger SIani.
seorfner genrg na'ie gen OCT Nroett
con pee Qlse a1erfoqltlgt ano itarn
NaW Wentgen welHuleH.
Sn OaMae mar = ore sSgnfp'
ipe!t Sol1on 0Hgers M~fioeIallon &c.
gtAneeI. oss PIE StG9iel AeJ9s,
s9ntIIana. artaniae. We'lfonrI, ~.
IagpMls 9 SuosnHer aesrilOs
ssAlH mulIasl; Nie ganmpnlfaus
Iss wOAen n@ W1gle!!gen Hno aug
Watssgsn weatlteh lgaeen aHo ial'
Esa 1ransporteelegeneeiten etc. ger'
essl1gsen.
-Nae&omste 3urgratteturla nao
$ral9Ilrnstg etIles Serlgprens CUR
Setnlqlan9 ees Dau1nnolTanpen pal
lssne &all9lell VI Die kape oon
Dssn9a1s 9sllsgI. D's perrsn ieI.
ieIl NY. gap torssl pig lest rocB fe.sie
oetFseolesnoe Wetbooe uoraefibrt
mUtosa W.
-1ss srlss UauMW9ne ~ Se9aasl,
uk aAI pee 0erI" poH 1. Ulumoerg
gedo9en puroe. pro@te IL cents
We Sumo. )
zeeoen Oleoltagls BON noer
icy Iit g Uea!lssotst Dra1 Wao5ib
Cyl ole ataoe lpteS wtai11es pm N
gels oe1o!sslen Doroert. Als Wao'
SOD jag. cap .ie1ne 6rau nogefil1rt
mnroe: reute ign lelrl UorgegeTl llno
g erllorle oen Uealntetl. Dob &c ole
Htoge susnd1seperi mnroe, penTi pies
srn1ot w. Selne syran proteftlrte
lsgD@ oeee9en ano legte. lie mDae
49, re Sstangn'B manoerm. pas
puet W erit ieW einfgen Wonaterl
Ueeqessstl:
~ ~ sovgsg geoeH IIua que
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
San Antonio
Fair
Opens Oct. II, Closes Oct. 29
1as Gabc etmes erbtterteu Samples

" OHoe st"se et"uteFteu St1HapfSS.
.Bmei Ger3te tdmpften LANCE unb
erbittert geaen einen NbiceB in mel.
ner redten 2unge". ibreibt S. s..
9uabes pon Dupont, Ga. .unb lie
eaben mid lbon auf. Seoermann
oahte, mein lebtes Stinblein iei ge.
tommen. Ils lebte 8uf1uft Der.
ludte i'd Or. Sings Neue gnt-
beduna fiir Shuinbiubt". Der Or.
folg, ben ib oamit er5ielte, mar ae.
rabesu uerbliiffeno unb fhpn in Elm
paar Eagen mar i'd pieber auf.
SEPT babe i'd meiue @eiunobeit pou.
ftdnoig wieoeraemounen." Das Wlit=
tel beiie9t ie6en 0uiten, ale @rtdl.
tuugen unb 9alS' uno 2ungenleioen.
@arantirt bur6 Die Ipotbeter 5.
Rditsger & Son uuo IoDlpb 0reiB.
Breis SO Gents uno 100 probe.
Hidden frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
samprrh0tbems cuodiolber limb 6ie

aIerihlimmten, ba iie aus setpiKenloier
4abfuht nit Shmeraeu ipielen, bic 2eute
ibres @eloes berauben unb lhlimmere
Alantbeiten perurIahen. Seine Salbe,
tein WaihmitteI, tein gIirir Mno feline
Ginipribun9 1T i'm Stanbe mebr gu tun,
alS gu linbern; bic uriad9en tbnnen tie
niht entfernen. Nnateiis bat Ieit 5pan.
gig Sabren BITE 8robe Dor ben ger5ten uno
Der lei6enben Wenihbeit beftanben. urb
1T ohne 8ueifel bas einsige perninftige
unb suuerlaifiee Mittel aegen Samprrboi.
ben, oaS Bis Jest ent6edt moroen iii. 8r0.
ben non Mnafeiis tuerben bpn 8. Neu.
ita6ter & Co.. BDr 2416. Refp 9orf, frei
serianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
petrats g@etne.

y. s. Nterauoer unb Warp
Shneioer.
0arrp 4; 90rlon Hao Blola
Shdbler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27

Cine ihlimme lnetihnna bat
ttse prompte 1etanotuna n0tie; tuer
fe1eo St. Satobs Del pnrrdtig bat
= - feiBia gebrauht, mirb fpie
E~lgs40t0rt liuhern unb ernfts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Sraasstaentams .uebertsasaasea.

Wref Weeriheibt uno 6. q Site.
rem an z. M. Webb. 4 @runbftiide
an Wonterep Str. $500.
o. SO. MuB an 8. unb 6. Molf.
ion, 2 @runbftide in Maperid8 /.
Gobition. So, 100.
CHARLES Shneioer al SO. Nrnolo,
@run6itid an Gtarr Str. $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
SIbmettteras mitm6t Gu0

@enn She @ub irseubpo nteoer.
laiien poQt. tbut es entlang Der 9is
ME Der
Gan 9tutDmtD 4 Mramias
Yab Sabn,
I'm 9artens9 iftritt oes States. @e.
tunobeit uno &lima untibertrphen.
8iaige 2duoereien fir ben Sarmer,
Warttgdrtner, Obfts uuo Bieb5iibter.
Weeen @in3elbeiten penoet@ud ON
6. s. Martin, g. 8. a..
san NntDniD. 9eraa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
B. M. Scale G Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 TBy Private Leased wlre.1

New York. Feb. N.-The Liverpool market opened bit lower and looked weak at one time today. Support ap- peared, however and this closed Liver- pool higher than yesterday. We regard this as manipulation pure and simple. From all we can learn the position is most precarious one at this level. An operator who generally knows whats go- ing on stated this morning that in his opinion there never was a bigger deal or Rambling in cotton on a larger scale. It would seem as though there would be limit to this at some point The pool may be able to shove the market higher. pos sbly 9 3-4.
 But it is running in the face of Provi- dence to do much in cotton at this price and under present market conditions. The spinners of the world hold between 100000 and 800 900 bales of cotton more than last year or they hold more than the dea- ciency under last year. And yet here we are at the high price of last year. Later in May or June when it is proved that the crop Is less than requirements. we might easily have a repetition of the summer of 1900 when cotton went to 10 cents. But for the present prices have had a big advance. the market is loaded with long cotton no one is short and sharp break is more than likely. The crop movement this week Is likely to ex- ceed last year by 25,000 bales which will bring tho total to almost 200. 600 bales over last year. This looks like a larger crop than year ago and pretty soon we will begin to talk of the next crop. We would wait for e break.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
BRYAN HAS ENOUGH
WILL NOT AGAIN SEEK DEMO
 CRATIC NOMINATION..
As Yet He has not Decided Whom He Will Support for the Honor Events Make Issues, He
 Declares.

New York, Feb. 14-The Evening Tsle- gram prints an interview with William J. Bryan in which MT. Bryan said he would not be a candidate for the Demo- cratic Presidential nomination next year.
 I have said on numerous occasions that I am not and will not be candidate for renomination," said MT. Bryan, and you cannot make that statement too emphat- ic. Under no circumstances would I again go into the field and I say this now for the benefit of my friends in the East I am a plain worker in the Democratic ranks and am content to remain as such" !"
 That being the case." he was asked, what, in your opinion, ought to be the real Issues of the next campaign on the Democratic side?'
 Events make issues" answered the former candidate, but the trust ques- ton and the question of imperialism are just now necessary issues. The tariff question and the money question are also very necessary issues and there are many others. But those have mentioned are now actively before the country and be- fore Congress"
 As to the probable candidates Mir. Bryan said that he preferred not to dls- cuss the subject
 What do you ahink of Judge Parker. of the Court of Appeals. from this State?' was asked.
 q have heard a great deaf of favor able comment about Judge Parker" was the reply, but when I ascertain that men are aspirants for the nomination will make it, my business to investi- gate these men and the principles which they are supposed to represent.
 'T notice that am credited with hav- t0n he oP Go, win, of Rhode Island, as an available candidate. That is an erroneous impress sion. I read his annual message to the Legislature and I find 1t to be a purely Democratic document.
 "For that reason I suggest that 1t might be wise to consider men of his stamp among the possible candidates. But it seems that the men who have the making of Presidential candidates do not want to find truly Democratic men to repre- sent them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Trading in the grain end provision pits was again dull and prices had 8 downward tendency except wheat. which closed 1-s@1-4c higher for May. May corn was 1-4c lower, while oats were down 1-Sc Provisions were strong and the May products closed from 5Q7 1-2c to 15c higher.
 There was only a scalping market in wheat and the volume of trade was light Offerings were not heavy at any time and the demand only fair, shorts taking the most Of the offerings. The early market was firm on better cables than antici- pated taking into consideration the de: cline here yesterday and May opened Is Qi,4c higher at 77 5-S to T 3-4c. After selling at 77 7-Sc, decline to 77 1-2c fol- lowed. due chiefly to the poor showing in the cash market and the lack of any of foreign demand. Fluctuations were mar row throughout the day and covering by shorts on the breaks preventing any seri- ous decline and the close was steady, May being 1-S0l-4c higher at T 5-s03-4c. Pros poets of bearish visible supply settle ment caused some uneasiness and had a depressing influence.
 clearings of wheat and flour were equal to S8.oo0 bushels. Primary receipts were 6!4,Uo bushels. against 190100 year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of Ss1 cars. which with local receipts of ss cars. two contract. made total receipts Tor the three points of APO cars, against 434 cars last week and Al cars a year ago.
 Corn was easier under heavy liquidation by longs. Reasonable weather for the movement and the expectation of larger receipts made the sentiment bearish and there was general selling by commission houses led by some of those which were recently active on the bull side. The opening was firm on cables, but the market soon weakened on lack of any material support and ruled easy through out the day. May closing 1-4c lower at 45c after selling between A 7-S and 45 S-Sc Local receipts. 6S7 cars. none contract grade.
 Selling pressure was again in evidence In the oats pit and there was consider able liquidation by the leading bull i'm terests The liberal quantities of standard oats being turned out of private ware houses was largely responsible for the anxiety to take profits. Lower prices ruled throughout the day and the close [ was easy with May 1-sc lower at 3e 5-s0 50 S-4c, after selling between 36 1-2d36 7-Sc Local receipts. 292 cars.
 small run of hogs and higher prices at the yards caused flrmness in provis- ions at the start, and good buying by commission houses and covering of May ribs by shorts added to the advance Of fertngs were light and came mainly from locals. The close was strong. with May pork 12 1-2c higher at $17 712 1-2c; May lard was up 6@ z 1-2c at s9.52 1-2@ 955 and ribs were 15c higher at s9. .47 1-2
 Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 30 cars; corn. 36O cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 44,000 head.
 The leading futures ranged as foilows,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
Fl. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Advertiser ]

IcpcSf3t tO Ano hoNSttoct'i
 Now Orleans, Feb. H.-Liverpool ad- vances were not encouraging, therefore our market opened unchanged to lower. The restricted demand for spots and req lizing caused a break of to points from the top later in the session. mak- ing the net loss to 10 points on the day. The total visible supply shows a deflc- iency of A5,000 baIes under last year. MT. Ellison. however, makes European mill stocks 335. 900 bales in excess of last year, against this deficiency demonstrat- ing that spinners have added largely to their reserve supplies at the expense Of the visible supply. Therefore ss the re- cent advance has been predicted princi- pally on the strong statistical position. as shown on the surface 1t Is question: able whether the same importance will be attached to these figures where 1t IS known that the spinners hold this sur plus cotton in the visible supply and 1t mas not been consumed as an evidence of the fact that trade In England has not been good, notwithstanding the circula- ton of reports to the contrary the returns of exports of cotton goods ana yarns from the United Kingdom during Jan uary were as follows: Cloth, o'OOO,OOO yards this year, against 507.8 ,0o0 yards last year; yarns, 100000 pounds this year, against 15,511, 900 pounds last year. In other works the exports of cloths in January were 6.2 per cent under last year and yarns showed a decrease of 10 per cent uHueT LaSI yooi' AnV SoeoA SA- ports of cloths from Great Britain from September 1 to January 31, inclusive, this year according to the same authority were 2,2oS, 900 yards, against 2.S26. .I4. 900 yards fast year or a decrease of per cent under last year. The exports of yarns during the same time were IT, S45,0O pounds, against 74.760, 600 pounds last year, or d decrease of per cent up- der last year. The above date certainly does not bear out the claims of good trade in England, However sentiment continues very favorable to the article and values will from day to day be regu- lated by the demand for spots and re- ceints
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans. Feb. 14.-Both supply and demand were limited today in the market for spot cotton. Factors tables have been pretty well cleared off by yesterday s movement and the buying element. on account of the uncertain position of the contract market. hesitated to take hold. Sales, 250o bales. including 1900 to ar- rive. Quotations unchanged.
 The future market was fairly active but there was feeling of great nervousness apparent among operators and a growing conviction that the position had become top heavy and of great danger to the enormous long interests now existing. Hence, though Liverpool moved up again. this side refused to work in unison with the English market. The local opening was one point lower. Thereafter the market entered upon series of fiuctua- lions that gradually carried prices down until at the sound of the closing gong the hoard showed net decline of ' to 10 points from yesterdays level for all months in the current commercial year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Savannah, Ga, Feb Especial )-The naval stores markets for the past few days have been at the highest prices for a number of years. and with every reason at the moment for expecting a still furth- CT advance in view of the strong statisti- cal position of these products. Turpen- tine for the past day or so has hung around e5c. and the fact no reaction fol- lowed the unusual rise indicates its un- derlying strength Rosins have remained firm at their highest level, with the de- mand good.
 For a time it was the current belief here that the market was the subject of manipulation. and that present prices were in a measure fictitious. Judging from the supplies, however. the rise Is predicted upon a very strong demand for the little stuff coming to this market. The stock of spirits. for instance, was 3.011 barrels to-day. against 17.2oS barrels same day last year. The present stock of rosins Is 142.0O0. against 172.oOO last Wear.
 While the demand is good and the stocks down there is at the same time no reason to look for q large production next year in view of the limited number of boxes cut. Realizing that the pine forests are being steadily devastated by operators that the trade have determined to hold down the production as much as possible as a means of maintaining the market upon a steady and wholesome basis. Building operations in all sections . which calls for large supplies for the paint makers, and in turn supplies of the raw materials from the turoentine belt.
 Futures for May-Adgust delivery have been selling right along in this market around 49c, but with most operators wanting soc for these contracts. Conf dence is felt in next seasons prices, and rather than sell at concessions operators appear more willing to place their stufr in the open market and take their chances.
 Savannah. Feb. H-Turpentine firm. 65c Receipts. 226; sales. 92: exports, 6SO.
 Rosin firm; receipts, 2.4Ss; sales. 4.56l i; exports, 2,S61. A B D E F, $1.S5; G, g. .O5 H, $40; I. $2.S5; K. $S.20; M. s. 40; N, g. 60; Window Glass, $3.s5; Water White, A.25.
 Charleston, Feb. A-Turpentine firm, GA 1-2c: sales. none.
 Rosin firm: B C D F, N.s5; G. $1 .95: H. g. 30; I. $2.75: K. $S. .15: NJ, B. N, s3.55: Window Glass, s3.so; Water White, S4.20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15


 Caiveston--very firm; middling, Q l-2: sales, s.sl0; receipts, e725; stock. 21s.1S4. Mobile-Steady; middling. 1-4; sales. 200; receipts, 106; stock, 24.346.
 Savannah-Quiet; niddling. 9 3-s; sales 47s: receipts, <51S: stock. 120,0lS.
 Charleston-Firm; middling. 1-4 bid; receipts. 16t; stock, 9,ss3.
 Wilmington--Firm; middling 1-4: re- ceipts, 6l1; stock, 10. 255.
 Norfolk--Steady; middling. 9 1-2; sales. 946: receipts. 1.127; stock, 29.214.
 Baitimore-Nominai; middiing. 9 5-s; Boston~ouiet: middling, s.eo: net re- ceipts. 2S9; gross. 1,813.
 Philadelphia-ouiet: middling. s.ss; St. Louis-steady: middlins. 9 i-4; re- ceipts. 3,965: stock. 2s.190.
 New Orleans. Feb. N.-Cotton firm; sales. 2,bO: ordinary, 7-s, good ordi- ding, 9 s-A; good middling. 9 l3-1s; mid sllng sll E. fair. 10 l-a. Receipts. ss'4; stock New York, Feb 1l-iCotton quiet; nlid- ding, 9.60c: net receipts, 252 bales; gross, 252 bales; stock, 139, 800 bales; continent, 3,554 bales. Total to-day and consolidat- ed: Net receipts, 21,136 bafes; exports to Great Britain, 3,S10 bales; to France, 664 bales; to continent. 14.7A bales; stock, 924,370 bales. Total since September 1: Net receipts, 6,269, ,691 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1,S71, ,074 bales; to France, 01 .s59 bales; to continent, 2,1lb,ss7 bales.
 Treasury Statement.
 Washington. Feb. 1A.-Treasury bal ances $222 645 All: gold Sl02 6l237A