davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
9orI,beu auf ye5btI pbme G~ntFernuns

cerfeiben.
Sarlsbeu unttr $50, Totat@llnfofsu 500. Oars
febsu ubtr $50, 5otal=llHtOt'H $7.95. abiOluts
@tridpi;gtnbsit.
THE PHOENIX LOAN COMPANY,
"A Nailo Rccoro Clubbing, Gabtttc= II. ct. gaulfr.
CEulil2lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

1888 8u7fel; aus ben @IeOatoren
3uriifge3ogen 1880 8ui6el; 8orratb
in ben glepatoren 106,433 8uf6el.
@erfauft nuroen Elm @aggon g&r. 3
fpeiBer i'm Gamben=G leDatOr 3u 40, 2
@aQQons Ir. 3 peiBer i'm 9efdngz
niB6OFe gu 4O3 unO Elm 8ag8on oeSz
nIpihpn an ii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

4ntpeiIengen Big CUR 606s BON
$3.50 toItsn 3 Gents.
4npeiTungen ij6er $3.50 6i8 $500
toften 5 Gents.
Qnfpeifungen jber $500 Biz $1,000
tOIten s Gents.
QnDejflngen ii6gr $1,000 Bis
$4,000 toittn 10 Gents.
Qnpet iun8ep ii62r $4,000 Bis
$4,000 toitan II Gents.
Q%npsiiungen iiber $4,000 Big
$4,000 toIten Is Gents.
qn~peiTung:n ii6sr $4,000 big
$4,000 toTten Is Gents.
&~npedungen uber $4,000 Big
$4,000 to1tsn 20 Gents.
Q~nneiiungen ij6er $4,000 Bis
$1,000 toIteN % Gents.
4ntpeifungen iiber $500 Bis
$4,000 toItsn 80 Gents.
9anbeI5popitre - Bo6ets Big guns
Gspift p0n 10 un3&n 8 Gent5;
8adete iiber 10 ltn3en I6per, 10 Gts.
(o6 gei6IoFen, pber ni6D nit Qus"
nabme Don Granddaughter nit beifois
gsnbsn GOrrettur 8o9en, ferner ale
beriit9eltmG o8an C7iebe untenIteFnD)
2 GEMS pro l1n3e, nit 4usnubme bon
8riefen in BoIt 6tdttouen, mo bic
9o7tTa6en ni4t du8getraoen peroen,
l Gent pre- un3e. 4oit : 9arten, ie 1
Sent.
3peiter 8IoTt 9oT7o6er = 3eiz
tungan, pierteIid6rli9 ooer otter err
i6ejnenbe 3eit16riFten, psI6e ni6t
gratis pertbsilt tDerDen. 9aS aqgez
meme 9ublitum be3ublt bafir nit
giienba6n Marten gu Der Rate Don
ie l Sent fir 4 un3en Dber SbeiIe bas
bon, tpenn niht perFegelt.
0ritter &Ia7e - (geOrufte, feline
8lancoz8U6er) Girtulare, anbere gez
orudte 6oaen, @orretturz8pgsn unO
beiFo1genosg M&onuIcript, 8alentines,
Wu7it : HotenbIGttsr. 5eliotDpes,
E1romos, 9Iatate. Qitbograpbie'n II.
P5rufte 4n8ei9en i'm Qagemeinen,
idmmtIi6, penn ni6t perIiegelt, l
Sent fir 2 un3en pber tpentger.
8ierter 9IaTe-Boaren uno mus
fer, 8lancoz9Uter II. 9apiere, @r3e,
dne Go6en, pelae ni6t in irgenO eiz
rer Der an0eren 8Iafen eingei4lofeu
uno ibrer 0atur nab ni6t gefdbrIi4
7ber perber6Ii6 fir Den Sn6alt ber
anoeren poItIa6en iinD. (Giu fpez
3ieuss @eIeB ieBt bas Porto fir SGz
r1srsien, Q6legsr, Wur3eIn, Spr0B=
.inge unb qflon3en auf bic 8ate Don
ainem Gent fir ie 2 ln3en feTt.) Sans
lorQenunnIe Qrtitel ni6t mebr, aIs 4
9Funo betragen, i Gent PRO un3e Obet
Ceren 8ruht6eil.
WaQrenprpben - godete big 81 4
un3en 2 Gents; Padete u6er 4 uT3en
i6tDsr, l Sent fir ieDe 2 un3en ooer
p7en 8ru6theiI.
Mu7er o6ne 0ertb = 906lgsa
piht 81 un3en. Steie Padete ourfeE
no6FOIgenbe MoaBe nidt i6erI4rsis
ten: II 3ou lang, 8 Bon brett unO 4
3ou bod, Dean ouFgerout, bIrfen
tie IL 3ou lang unO 6 3oa i'm ums
idnge iein.
RsoiFrationage6H6r fir 8riefe un5
anbere Poffenoungen betrdgt 8 Gts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
1nifmarfen >4grnturen.
9eridiebue StaotIbsile, in tpeI9en
9DtzDert6Iafen bertauft
rperoen.

9oItzBertbIa6sn psrtauft
tperbeH.
mcIpuIs. 6. 9. Scott.
gorfzROab @uruel 5. sobbin9ton.
GOriu3saOsnue unO 6orrii0nfrabe Gobsrt G.
q. strabs un0 6Ratinobonsasenu QDu:s
RtinDolar.
8ort=Qp,nue unO3 o5niOnsstrabs Or. 2. 6.
3. pa0 souQbsstrabe, a!o5lanOtOpn Som,s
cTanasoin, gtoroe Gen.
Or. 25. luionsaoeHus (8ooobtrr1) - gIarsnn
9rooo1a5 4no gutttmOrs=strob georas ;.
atsr.stutiou, Rsnni0lOonir eo5H' 9. 8.
Gam6en.s Station, .galtimoresO bto.ga5n.'
8]cf0rOerung bnn RoFia6en.
QG1qe ter erforoerIi4en 3sit our Gra
rei6ung Der peridieOenen Be-
itimmun8sorte.
1lntenfebeno lit Die ungefG6re 3tIt
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 9oftIa4en bon
Dem 8altimorer 8oTt 8ireau naS
ben bQuptid6li9en ein6eimif4en uno
ausnGrtigsn Stdoten Der5eianst.
SnIano.
atlanta, Ga, 10 etaIeen.
GtiaWticzGitp, RS, 6 6tunseH.
~gr,ofipn, R.sQ, 6 5tuHosH.
T.:linqtou. 9trmOnt, IT StuROsns
RuffolS, 0..9., Is Stlnben.
6ape Wap, Rs 6 StuHotn.
S6drlstOu, Sc, Is 6taHosR.
gbicaoo, 5lg., / SAG.
Columbia, SIS, IL StuubtH.
Gincinuati. Ohio, 20 5tunbsR.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
9arleben anf OrnnOeIgentbum.

Sarlcber pun $500 bis $4,000
auf grunpeIaentbum in Der 6taot unO Dem 2daDs;
nisorige 3insraten. :. Do. 9trrp & cen,
CIR. 225. 81. ~Qauiz5trabt. (Gftl9. 6Uttel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

SarleBcn anF W6beln unO nnocrc
Si6rbsittu flr 6 9roJsnt-gsnau mad BEN nsues
gsitB; %pripatim.
Tfdter. ger. 2IO, CHsecringtonsStr.
8imur CIR, 4, notwithstanding"
Sn Ger Office wir6 ScItfb sefpro6ru.
(Tai20. la
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

Same 3oI
S5+prfino 9onfiyrs ouF go SAGE
4841 n1tf 6in+ AIT fdqlfmdnpiihe
4 Sal 241
g}srfd,,Fs o,lF osr hisTIner GFfeftsn
R6rFe.
FIRST CALL.
5000 sea5oarO Ser, 10 Sabre ........"...102#
1000 5eabooo At 84s
1000 Qiebt uuD Bonner 412er .............. 6Ola
1000 llnitco 8abn Sue, ..............''.. 6Sh
5000 llnitto eabr 3uc. ................... 6S13
5000 llnitco gabu 3uc. .................. 687s
5000 unjttO gobn 3nc. .................. G812
GOO llnitcO ga6u 4tr .................. 96E
1900 rlniteO 9abu Act ................... e62s
1000 lluit:o gagu 4r ................... 96N
1000 llnitcO gobu 4cr .................. 9Gs
1000 6. 9. g. grsptug anc. .............. SS4
1909 6. .. 9. 9rcptna 9nc. ......"..... 3sA
1000 6. .. G. @rtiuinq 9uc. ............ 80
2O00 6. g. :. 9re.ping Suc. ............ 1914
10000 s. =. 9. gr;ipiuo l. ................ 51B
1900 s. g. &. 4rsiDino l. ................ 3
1mo g. .. :. grepino l. ............... 52A
200o mD. telephone scr .................. s.
1000 Ga. NM glo. goniol Scr ...........1101h
10000 Qio5tunO qop'r 41aer .............. s614
20oo qiobt nm go,per 415er Q6%
2ooo qiobt MN gon,r rb,r s5Ib
4m qoro Carolina 4tr ....12
, 5000 Carolina Central 4er ..............g7
1000 qote RnlorO ser
5000 Qtlantic Goait Qins nsu 4er Gtfs..... S8l5
200 seabOaro Com. 26n
D 6. q. 9. Qrelpiro Gom. ............ 14&
10 G. 9. :. grsiuina Som. ............ Is
1850 g.. 9. :. grcono Com. ............ 144
) marplono Gaiualtp .................. 52E
- Constellation Goal .................. S.
20 gtranti, eooit Gin, /. ip84. qfo..... 424
SECOND rATT
1000 rlnit,o 9abn anc. .................. G815
2ooo lluiteO 9obn 3re. .................. 687k
500 g. q. :. grcipinq Snc. ............ 1914
100 Baltimore 9ruit ....................310
20 llniteo 5totcs 5io,1ttu ..............l46l4
% llnit,O stote5 6tot.tto ..............n7
81 martne gant 31A
Rof;rnroer in Baltimore
stuots. s'tnritatsn. 8sb. asrt,
ga. 6rrturp 2z3tr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 94Ia 9j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

6eutige 66luBrute:
@eiBer 9r. 2 49,. Al -413
@eiBer CIR. 3 -. 40 Al
MeiBer Nr. 4 49,. 80 -393
@emii6ter g}r. 2 :. 800
gemii6ter g}r. 3 $3.50
@emif6ter gr. 4 373-38
9r. 2 peiBer Clipped 403-41
goItimorer gffeftenb6tfe.
C6sriat:t SIR BEN rDtutIasn EorrtiporOsnt'R' oET5
=. Wu. TinDen0Dri K EAl
Baltimore, 4. Je6rudr.
S. Wm. MiDbenborf &c So. bere4>
men fir Srancs: 8anfiers : Sratten
ouf so Sage 5,184h auf Si4t 5.183,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
3u p%CrFaufefr

BM Drtfaufen.
gtGIta 1871 uu0 46 oder; tiu ntuss
Saug auf eintnl; biaie, ipsuu Oieis Wobt mob
~Dertauft. 81 srIraQsn BEL Q aHHoE, 8pettsr
Glur, yGalptrta@tbdupt.1 [Gtt2410
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
3n bermtetbeu.
su permtcthen:

Sine grmfft.f5orm an Der 4iltengsg penus, A
Mtiltn BON Der Staot, II gder unO in guttin gu
itanst. Qa63ufraasn in gr. 825, Golunibto@ape'
me. 0G-cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

u 5.-0e 6eutI8e Wtais3ufu5r
betrug 1876, 736 8uffel; 8erianOt BON
ben gleDatoren 1901 8u76el; 8orz
rotb in ben Glebatoren 8O9,812 8u=
Itsl. 8ertduFe: 400 fri76er Spot
gu 81, 10000 fir 2ieferung in Der
eriten 6Glfte bes Sanuar gu 50, 2O,z
900 5e6ruar gu 524, 10000 be88l. 81
53b 10000 0e8gl, gu 535.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
$1,000 Soar $500 pro ISOLDE

Su pcrf1uFeu:
3ptif3diee Gduitr nit is9s 3inmsru an Srsr''
etrabe, ,lUii6eu gaItim9rss5tr, unO Gatrmouni'
gue ntbtn r9atttriou=Bart". 9itis SaulF snf'
balten ale n~susitsn gequemIl3ftteH, eIuI9ueB1i9
etmeutirte 9eQsr un0 Rarmor=GrtppeH. 9rtts
500. GrunOlins S27 idbr!i9. grODssStrabs 1T
mil pen btiten pitrifisirttn 3rgsGtsiueH sepiIaitsrt.
Gop 3. GaIIasbsr, gawIHternsBmer.
CanI8 Rr. 1858, Ohs9altlmOrts6t raBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
OeifGits> u elegenbeitea.
Nn3eiaen. gu nertanien.
g~IutpmattfAe Drop 9ean.

giaie, loon uno lsi6t a%rbeitsno. stanOaros
R~d6mai6ineu. 8aar pOer GrtOit. 8iaigfttF DIas
i5tntnz9aoeu in Der StaDt. gbas. Z. ar=
rer, Rr. 664, @:tzgaltimore<5tr. Ql4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
@rmnOeiaenthmm Ut herfanfen.


~II LUNTtH HE4k UNKANNTtH
Gruubeioentbum aler qtrt, obne llnteri6ieS, mo
bafelbe beltqen lit, ptrlualtsn ga6ldTe, brlorssn
has Ginfuifren BON Wttetbtn etc. s. 9. BAD
ri a n, G12 Gam Building. C5uHl9,l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05

Sin prrfdufen:
2ebtnbe gdniefe0rn Titer RlaHs, 4Oc. uno soc.
Oas giunD. Scr befs 9re:s pirD bssablt iu1 alfe
outifs TabaaorpsTtobel ,americau 6eatber Co.
gr. go, NorosGutapzGtraos. Erals, l ,3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
@psafoIz 46Itefsrnnq q.

HyeoS Se1bung, DIE NIL elnSt Spez
3idl51O4gents zM{arte uno elmer ioIz
den oes gcD0bnIi6en 8ortoS parie9eH
1T, nirn Iofort mad Qnfunft bur3
einen SDe3ialz8oten au8getragen, i'm
8e3irt ieOer Freien electromagnetic
tion, ooer a6er i'm Dmtreiie BON bet
Mtilen elmer ieDen an0eren POitanItalk
in ben Ser. Stadten. Die Nhliefez
ru~n9sItunoen FOLDER SenDun9en Itn6
in ben 6reiz2lblie srung5Itationen BON
7 u6r Morqens Biz II ubr Qben0s
in alien unoeren 9otItotionen. SPs
3iQl 9o1tienoungen f0nnen an alien
Ser. StoatenzPOitdmtern auf9ege6sn
psrben.
QugGGnbif4e @enb+ungen.
1. Die Staten fir ale ou8Idnois
I6en Staaten uno ibre RDIonie'u
(ausqsnDmmen Canada uno WlsritcJ
Iino bic FoI9nben: 8rieFe Big 5u 15
8ramm q un3e) 5 Gents. gjnfo4e
gDttarten 2 Gents oos 6tud. Ritz
ontport Gartsn 4 Gents 3a8 Slid.
3eitun9en uno anOere DRUID I4en l
Gent PRO 2 ln3en.
8eriiegeIt. = 5r9sn0 cine POitia4e
ptro Qt5 DerfegaIt angsis6en,, psnn
oieIsl6e 10 Derpndt 1T, buB cine griinbz
LiGe griifung 06ne S6Goigung Der
um6iQun8 oOer be5 SnbuIts ni64 ers
mDgIi6t Dir0.
RAD un gen.
8rRfe unb QoIttarteu perbeh frei
ben gnbFdngern ooer Qbienbern boi
elmer 9~oitanitalt CUR an0eren na4gcz
{6idt, penn Der WunIa auF benz umz
i6laq ausgeoridt 1T. PoIIenbungen
ssr anDersn &laFen neroen nur duf
9|erlQnqen na6geianot un0 Dirb oanH
an 8etimmungsorte Elm 3uidBpprto
Don Der 6Obe oe5 9rignaliaBe9 be-
re6nst fperDsn.
3peiter alaFs (3eitungen II. 3ttts
16rlften) l 0enI TuI uH8eH.
9ritter &loFe (8U6sr, GirtuIdrs)
1 Gent fir 2 un3en.
8srtsr 8lu7e (Doortn) 1 Sent
fho un5e.
Canada.
0ieIal6en Staten unO 8eoingungen,
al8 in Den Ser. Staaten. nit 4usnabs
me, baB gsmif4te aaufmann5paaren,
nel6e uiat als Bona ftoe" 9anoelsz
Muter gcIanOt perOen, nit Der Bats
fstpoIt berian0t rperOen mitBen. Ranfa
mdnniI6e S6riften gu ben gtpO5na
li6sn Ruten.
Gm7arsj6,9e6I4r pofsQuH4Ia0
s GEMS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
Der OentfGe Correspondent.
aunnerRae, 5. Sebrnar 1903.
pie rot6e 6exe.
BON RIara G9rIsr.
(6ortfeBung.)

(6ort1egun9J
Die buntlen, ti6n ge3et9neten Qu>
genbrauen Der iungen Dame 3ogen ii6
lei6t 3ufammen, nG6renb i6re 5arteE
Singer ben Saum bes &leibes erbo=
ben unO iie gu eiligfter 5Iu4t ii4 an
f6tdte.
@buarb mar nun ebenfaQs an Der
Sette Der jungen Dame.
ogtnen Nugsnblid ber5eiben Sic
nod, mein 6rdulein; i9 bin pirtli8
untr0itli4, bur9 bieie iiberrai4enDe
0a3nii4entunft Sbren Wutbfrieben
unb Die Sic umgebenDe @tiQe unterz
brO6en gu feben, uber i'd bite sic I'M
ftdn0tg. Iu7en sic ii4 oura uns ni4t
peiter ftDren!"
DWiuft 0u ieBt gIei9 nit uns tomz
men?" 6art tlang Die Stimme
Qmanba's an gouarb's S6r.
nHein!" fIang es f9neu uno be-
itimmt 8urid, ni6 muB ben 66riter
dpDQr1eHt er tan1 leDen Nu9enDllq
fpmmen. .&eite MIR nit 9raf 8riibI
poran, i'd tOmule 6ulO no4 9rinz
fetbe."
rWir reiten na45tein6erg, tommit
9u ni6t mit9"
ngtein!" tlung es e6enio i4nen 8uz
rid; rIaBt Sud nidt uuf6ulten!"
nWir bleiben bier, Biz Der 50riter
tommt," beitimmte Qmanba, u6ilf
mir bei'm Qbitetgen, @OuarO."
S4peigenb erfiiQte biefer ben ge~
forberten 9ienit.
Gum groBsn 2eibpeien Der beiben
9erren mar Die 6rem0e tn5pif6ea
in's 9aus gegdngen, unO 4manDa
bate tbren berluFenen 9luB auf Der
6nr4o, M~,,F a$pra~1,,,,o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-05
WanRe nnn 6emihte.

tDte DleieIben DON Der 8altimprer
M}e9lz unO 9etrai0ez80rie> angenoms
men iperDen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
c. \. Pierce 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.
fBy Private Wire from Gilbert & clay.1

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 24.-Crop accounts been relegated to the background and the farmer now occupies the center of the stage and a continued disposition on his part to fly the auction flag can only result in declining markets. Texas cotton growers are said to be rushing their cotton to market just as fast as it can be picked. hauled to the gin and baIed; buyers naturally inclined to take adyan- tage of such conditions and consequently re- main out of the market whenever they can and it would be a brave and confirmed hull indeed who would step in front of this move ment until 1t had in measure run its course Any unfavorable symptom would in our opin- ion cause a radical change. but for the mo- ment 1t is simply question of consumers against producers. While the receipts more nearly approach normal il must be remembered that the cotton coming forward was marketed for prices above those ruling today. The eItu- ation is, indeed, highly speculative large short interest exists and the market technical ly speaking is in position to respond to any adverse development. frost scare or cessation of country offerings. Of the latter contingency however. there is indication at the mo ment. The future market begins to approach a figure at which resistance Is shown eAan for several days. The hear however with the present disposition of the country has the weight of actual stuff behind him and 1t will require considerable strength to ab- sorb speculative sales and the actual stuff and while the farmer is in his present mood it will be difficult to sustain any advance oc- casioned by short covering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
MARKETS FOR FUTURES W1AKNEss DEvELoPEs AFTER
 THE OPENING. Winter Months for a Time Showed Resistance to the Pressure, But Soon Yielded With the
 Other Position.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-The cotton market opened steady at a decline of points to an advance of l point, but almost immediately showed weakness. breaking sharply under fur ther liquidation and bear pressure, encouraged erally clear weather over the belt. expectations Of further increased movements and reports Of cotton headed here from the South for de- livery nearby contracts. The early decline was led by September and October, while the Winter months for a time showed resistance to pressure. but soon yielded with the other positions September sold down to 10, while October reached 9.53, and the general list showed declines ranging from to l4 points. At this level there was demand for covering and reactionary tendency was promoted by estimates for receipts at tomorrows leading points calling for amounts somewhat lower than expected. It was also argued that some betterment would be natural after the recent break and there seemed to be a good demand for December and January under g 50 The re- suit was an upturn which carried prices back to about last nights finals, but as the come in. reporting general declines. the sell ing increased again and in the late session the market ruled weak particularly for October. which sold down to e.43. closing at that figure. The market was finally easy, net 90 23 points lower. Total sales estimated at 800. GOO bales. representing active days business. Sentiment during the entire session was nervous and there considerable ex- citement. particularly during the afternoon de- cline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
c. E. Pierce 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.
rBy Private Wire From C. W. Lee & Col

fBy Private Wire From C. W. Lee Col
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Another break in stocks was the feature of the day As was to be expected this carried cotton to a new low point. December sold down to 9.39. There wns no support save that furnished by the short interest. The trouble is that people have no money for speculation Money is to valu- able. and is in too great demand for legiti- mate business. There Is no buying power be- hind the situation. This evinced several days ago and it grows more evident every day. As we said yesterday. from the South woud make bullish under ordinary cir cumstances but with outside influences as they are today. 1t makes one very cautious Prices are rather high when you go back few years. Very high when you look at the price of and 6 and some at per cent. basis and yet the feeling in financial community is very blue. We fail to see in the outlook that which is necessary to make a bull cotton or anything else. Everything outside is against the market Cotton Is coming fin in large blocks. If the crop Is only .0oo, 900 bales there will be a rush for while. This will make a weak market or tend to the sit- uation. As far the outlook goes there Is very little inducement except a good break and then take quick profits. On a bulge we would be Inclined to sell. The trade has been hurt by the corner. Badly hurt. All this will make itself felt in time. Cotton has been pulled for three years. We would be very cautious about buying very much just at the moment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
T. & B. Beers's Cotton Letter.

Iopecfal 10 The AdvertiSer.I
 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24.-As Liverpool ad- vices were disappointing, our market opened lS points lower on September and 6G7 on the other months. Subsequently the continuance of favorable weather generally throughout the of spots. occasioned further liquidation. su- on September and about 8 on the later posi- tions Near the close shorts covering caused slightly steadier feeling, making the net loss 25 points on September, IA on October. IS on December and about 10 to I2 on the other months. Cables from Liverpool attrib- ute the decline there to large selling orders from the continent owing to teh weakness of Southern markets and continued small demand from spinners. Liquidation has been going on actively during the past three or four days and if 1t continues values may decline further. In the meanwhile the strength of the stats- tical position has not been eliminated and 1t is stil contended that the present out will not be sufficient to meet the worlds requirements The only thought about these features has been that prices were artiicially inflated by manipulation and accelerated by the majority of operators being enthusiastically inclined on the theory that spinners would be compelled to enter the market freely in September and pay the heavy premiums asked for in that position The failure of spinners to do so While this weeding out process has been going on a large long interest has been taken on the market. consequently any favorable fea- ture presenting itself now may easily be the means of causing a decided reaction. For the present. though. the market will continue to be ruled by the weather, spot demand and receiptsh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.-Cotton futures
uiverpool Cotton Fr.ur,s.
I4IN EKPOUI., sept 24.-Cotton futures pened quiet and closed easy
nailu Cottan Markat.

NEW ORLEANS-Steady; sales. I.e5o; ordi nary, 5-I6; good ordinary, 8A; low middling ess middlng, Io; good middling. 10 3I6 middlng fair. 10 el6; receipts. 3,e6S; stock 2e,l6I
 GALVEsTON-Quiet; middling. lo%; sales I.o5o: receipts l3.224; stock. 4S 4o5.
 MOBILE-DuI: middling, loh; sales, 300 receipts, ,345; stock, 9,293.
 SANANNAH-Quiet; middling, lola; sales 5e3; receipts. 6.5I6; stock. 42, 34S.
 CliARLESTON-Unsettle buyers and sell. CTS apart; receipts, 1000; stock 3,9lI.
 WILMlNGTON-Dull; mddling. Io37: re- ceipts, 2,o34; stock. lS, ,5o4.
 NORFOLK-Qulet; mddling, Io%; sales eel; receipts 4.2lo; stock. 6,67o.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal middlng IIh; re- ceipts, 300: stock. 2.s73.
 BOSTON-Quiet mlddling, | 50; gross re- ceipts. l.l5o.
 PHILADELPHIA-ouiet mlddling, II65; receipts. 500; stock. l,o36.
 ST. LOUIs-Steady; mdding, Iolz; receipts l 5; stock. FPS.
 NEW YORK-Quiet; middling Il4o: net receipts, e32; gross. 2, 65s; sales, I.625; stock 92. l73; exports to Great Britain, I.I42
 Total today at all seaports-Net receipts 33. 22e; exports to Great Britain, 4, ,I47; to the continent, 500; stock. 254 ASA
 Consolidated-Net receipts. ISL, ,634; exports to Great Britain. l8,496; to France, 200 to the continent 29 o9o.
 Total since Sept Met receipts, 3II.Is2; exports to Great Britain, 43.472; to France Ib236; to the continent. 62. 7S4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-25
New York Cotton Futures.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The ruling prices fin he Cotton Exchange today were as follows:
New orleans spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 24.-Spot cotton was very quiet Although the country has been steadily lowering prices for several days. the onerings from the same source today were quite liberal at from # to 3-I6 lower than yesterdays quotations. It is said however. that but few buyers were found even at those hgures. There is no demand for September shipments and buyers claim that they can buy middling below board prices if they had the orders. Sales. I.e5o bales, including $50 to arrive. Quotations reduced A.
 Futures opened weak. Compared with yes- terday's close September was IS points lower and the balance of the list 496 points Profit taking by short steadied the market and car ried prices to within a point or two of the closing of yesterday, but the Improvement could not hold under the strong bear condi- tions-unfavorable cables. exceptionally fine weather, heavy receipts and the weakness of spots. Consequently about noon prices began to recede. the decline continuing to the close with slight fluctuations. The net losses were September 25 points, October IA, November and December 3 each, January l2 February 10 and March g.