davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
rANDIgo or TIM CLUBS.

NEW YORK "A. H.. s. PHILADELPHIA "A. L.). !.
Celebrity of movement in the field, az well
az quick handling Of the ball. and the pitch
ing of Griffith. who Ind the American League
champions submissive TO his will and skill.
and the latter were held down TO one run by
the New Works yesterday. Capable In the
field. the New Works also were forcible at
the bat and their immediate source OF victory
WINS their free disbursement q HRS, The
belated batting streak brought to life in
Boston was still up and doing on their return
home yesterday. They hit the Indian.
Bender freely. and so utplaycd the Phila
delphias all around that Lave" and Monte
and Chief" and Mike" and Socks" and
"fsee" and the rest of the visitors always
were battling IN hopeless cnuso,
Pickering opened on Grifflth with gle,
and after Schreckengost h4d tapped a ftp
to Griffith. u. Cross was hit by pitched ball
Seybold stung the ball hard. but IL went
straight to Elberfeld. and Pickering was
doubled before he could return to second
bnse. Grifflth struck Bender out in the sec
ond inning with two on buses ending the
inning. and in the third. after Cancels error
had put q Quaker on first. snappy double
play by Williams, Elberfeld and Camel more
than repaired the damage accruing from
Cancels miscue. After this. except in the
seventh inning, the Philndelphlas were quite
harmless and subdued. HoIman's single
and Powers's two-bu9ger gave them their
one run, and that was their nearest approach
TO punching hits,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
Baseball Notes.
4. CD Wins.

~ V7F'B WIS,
Kid Carsey'S Metropolitan team will play h'
PougkecpS'cS tomorrow ~ Equitable FarR'
The only "Rubc" Wnddrll Is due 10 pitch 1t Ausr
can League Park 90 dry
Umpire HasSett has what some umprrs nave no'
u clear cnunc alton.
Tho Hoboken team will play the Ph'lacclpn'
Giants at the ~. George CriCGr, GrnunoS IN no
bOkCn To morrow,
To morrow at Olympia Field l3Sth street an ,
tenON avenue, the Murray HIS viii lh'H wv
Cuban Giants as their opponents,
liill Donovan OF Detroit Is after the season '
pitching laurrS. Twice he has hrlf Cpn'NrN'
10 nve hits game, while he has he'd lhrN 20 ''"'
hits four times and three hits four llinr7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
BOSTON IN. L.j.4;NRw YORK IN. L.,

DOSTVN VN' Ia T. NEW KUKK M hi, T.
BOSTON. July 3i.-The BOstOns defeated
afternoon. the visitors narrowly escaping
d coat OF whtewash. Williams, the Phia-
delphia DISCARD. did the pitching for the
were we're OF the scratch order eT Boston backed
UP Williams In fast style, four double plays
being, executed The visitors were unfortu.
nate In their fielding. Boston got three OF
was fumbled by Babb. Bower1nan threw
wild to catch him at second and the runner
reached third. Aubrey walked. and stole
second. Williams brought them home
with a pretty hit over second Williams
scored on Tenney,s out at first. In the fifth
Aubrey walked, Williams singled and Cooley
drew pass Tenney was hit by a pitched
ball. forcing In u run. In the seventh
Mertes's high one to short right fell In group
OF three Boston players and the batter reached
Mertes came horne from third on Dunn's iy
TO Cooley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

BEATS HER OWN WORLDS RECORD
FOR TROTTING MARES.
Now Flyer IL Now Only HAN Second
Away From Crcsceus's Msrk-Great
Performance Against Strong Wind
ON Closing Day OF Cleveland Meeting.

CLEVELAND. July 3i.--Cleveland's betless
grand circuit meeting closed to-day and
5000 persons saw Lou Dillon break her own
worlds record for trotting mares Of 2:0a1i.
She did 3:O2'. against the strong wind that
prevailed. II was probably the best mile
ever trotted. Coming home she appeared
to tire, but rallied gamely and finished
strong The mark Of Creaceus Ii now only
half a second away from her.
A mile In 2:O2M, with the last half In i:OOh
went TO the credit of Dan Patch. In an after
noon workout. 1t was the years fastest
pacing mile. horse race developed in
the second heat OF the POT pace. Winfield
Stratton took the first handily. In the SEQ
Vnd Charley Hayt and Capt Sphinx fought
to the half In i:O2 Then Mcclure let out
Winfield Strstton and inch by inch he cut
down the leaders, Fifty yards from home
he was the victor. Charley Hayt, tuckered
out. was last
Judge Cullen was an added starter in the
aI2 trot and his victory would have come
In straight heats but for his homestretch
break on the journey. Jim Ferry went out
and finished first. Jim Ferry led TO the
distance flag in the third heat only to fall
away when Judge Cullen came rushing
home.
4 big neld Of mediocre horses fell before
the superior speed and endurance Of George
Muscovite In the 2:l5 trot. Norrie and JOY
maker alternated In worrying the Musoovite
horse but 10 no purpose. The 2:20 pace was
easy for Ebony King Robin lola scored
trot. There was nothing in the field Of six
n tOrct hpr ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
Driver suspended a, Old saux,ls.

BOSTON. .Iply 81, The closing day OF the two
sp!cuous this afternoon because Of the penalty
dealt TO driver Fred Clark OF Providence. He
and the horse Don Carr were suspended for one
year Don Carr made a break At the Nrst turn
OF the third heat OF the 2ls pace. after he had two
heats TO his credit. and being away back Clark
did not care TO sacrifice his horse Then the Judges
placed John Payne behind the horse. The favcrite
in the three races and Inc left over race from yrS
tcrdsy carried on frSt honors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
Connecticut League.

Al Norwich Norwich. u New Haven, I,
Az Mcrtdcn--Holyoke, 4; Mcridcn. J.
Az Hartford. bridgeport. ~: Hartford, 0.
Az New London First game :. New london, s:
Springfield 4, Second game-Ncw London. Z:
Springfield, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
Close Finishes IN Albany Harness Races.

ALBANY, July sl..-ExctinR and close finishes
with spl,t up races wero the order 10 day A. Island
PARK In the 21T trot the winner OF the hrS heat.
Nellie Gay was sent 20 the stable. having cur her
leg Olivewood. tho favortc IN the pHcc also went
n the stable. as she was II. julia Mason. tho
favoritr In the trot was not driven TO the satsfaC
ton OF the Judges apd In the fourth heat Mcdonald
was put up &c drove 'wo hard heats but could
not land her winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
New York State Lea que

AZ BinghamtOn First gone Bin hamton o.:
Syracuse, I. Second game ,nghamton. Q: syria
Cuse, o.
At Troy Troy. 7: Albany, o.
Al Utica First game Illon. 7: Utca, o. Sec
ond game. Utica, 8; lion, 1.
At JOhnSt0wn,- A. J. & G., II; Schenectady, 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Boston Pitcher Too Mulch for Now York.
-mro0lxlyms Also Lose.

The Now York Nationals battsd fsebly in
Boston yesterday and their losing spell was
continued. The Brooklyns also felt the sting
Of defeat. the squirting Philadelphias beating
them. Tho Chicagoe fell down again In Gin
cinnati, and the Pittsburgs won a close game
from st. Louis. Results:
Boston. L. New York, l.
Philadelphia, :; Brooklyn. l.
Cincinnati. lO Chicago, T.
Ptttsburg. o. 81. Louis, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
PHILADELPHIA ~. L., 2. BROOKLYN, /.

PHILADELPHIA. July 81 Philadelphia beat
Brooklyn thiS afternoon In a game notice.
able for light hitting and sharp. clean fielding.
The Br0Oklyntes we're Outbatted. but nj that
they should have tied the score in the ninth.
Dobbs. the first man mp. was hit by a pitched
ball, but wns caught mapping almost imme-
dintely by Duggleby, Doyle followed with
have scored Dobbs Tomorrow there will
be- Il double header. she extra game being
that scheduled for Aug g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

2l4 class paclnEl DNrSr FOO'
Tony Faust. D. z. I.undhcrg) .......B
Srrathlln. b. 9. BURNS ...........
!. r. Washington. hr. z. Davis, II ,
Dolly Carr. 3, M. Nalrnllnrl zoo. : 2 ~
0'Lcary. ch. q CE'hNrDl ..,.... So
Gcsner. g. e. (Strwarn ......... 3 Or
Ruth T. m. Swan .... ............ 3 2 Or
Time 2:isat: 21G't: ?lt.l > 1915; ?:l5I7 les
$50 class. pacing: purse 500:
Charles s.. oh. & J.ec) .,....,....... ..... I
Francis y oh, e iRcntlcyl ,.,.,...,..,....l
HazrlhankS. blk. III. Valentine .....-.
Maud Fullerton, h. m. iOllvc ttel, 90.
Vrsla Wilkes h. NJ. (Wilson Co.,. ...-....S
Zorclda b. NJ. MrrNcl.. ...., .......,... dr.
T'me-2'2I',. 2:Os. 22li1, ?.?is.
?:1s class trUttng purse 5000
shuttle h. III. 'Ma"crSonl ............ !
Yucca. :. NJ. (LundbrrgN ..........-... 2
Charley stiles. b, &. lSwanl. ...........-,. 4
Media gr. m, MOODY ............ .......
Tim-.-2;ciS, 22Isi. 22s3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
WARRINGTON

Boston.,.,.,, -,-,..0 o Q o
Washington ....,..2 n o %
First base on errors-BostoD. 2. First base on
bas-oH Pattcn. !. OF pincen, D. Struck out
BY Patten. To- by Dincen. T. Left on bases - Boston,
B. Washington. 2 Home runs--Lachancc. Ryan.
Three base hit Criger. Two base hits-Lachancc.
Clarke. Double plays--CollinS Ferris and La
chance; Ferris and Lachance, Stolen hases
Moran Stahl. Parent, Dougherty. Umpire
sheridan Time hour and IS minutes. Attcn
dance-lt5o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
vhc Asn. Charles Russell 10 See Gun Races.

'Specidi Cubic Despatch 10 The Sun
LONDON. July 81 The Hon. Charles Russell.
who attended the last contest for the Amer
ica's Cup as the guest of Sir Thomas Upton
Will sail FOR New York tomorrow TO witness
the coming races bet wsen Relinnce and sham
rock III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
American Association.

AT Columbus Columbus. 7: Minneapolis s.
A. Toledo Toledo. 1; 81. Paul. L.
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S: Kansas City. 1.
Al Indianapolis Indianapolis, 3: Milwaukee, 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
Baseball Games To-day +.

NHhTINNNT
Philadelphia az ,lcw York: Boston AT Washing
tom 81. Louis at Detroit: Cleveland al Chicago,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston: Brooklyn at PhiIadclphia:
Chicago at Cincinnati, Pit:sburg at ~, Louis.
EasTEHS LEAGUE.
Providence at JerseyCtty: Worcester a. Newark:
Baltimore AZ Toronto; Rochester nj Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
ST. Louis A.ta. 10. DETROIT. =.

Two base hts MctiuIrr a. Hnmphlll. Ander.
son Three base hits Burkc,t. Anderson. Kahoe
pitcher BY Terry. /, Struck out--By Kissinger
a by Terry, l. Lett on bascs"-Drtroit. II; ST
Louis o. First base on errors Detroit, 4 st
Louis l. Double Hin, Anderson and Wal
lace; yeagcr and McGnre: Sacrifice nit Hnl.
Stolen bases kiSSinRer. HsmphIu. Umpire
Connolly Time . hours and IN minutes At
tendance :. i6s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

First base on errors Jersey CITY. /; Providence. /.
Left on bases Jersey City. 3; Providence, I. Firs,
base on balls ON Mccain, l: OF Conn, S. Struck
out By McCann, I. Three base hit Cassidy.
Two base hits -CTtsham ~. Cassidy. Sacrifice
ts-Bean, Mccain. Counors ~: ArmbruSter.
Stolen bases Clement "a, McManus: Double
plays Cassidy. Bean and McManus. Wagner and
balls ~Diggins, ?. Umpire -CaulilOwer. Time
hour and 10 minutes Attendance / 200,
NEWARK. 81 wORCRsrKR. 1.
Devlin's great stick work and Wagncrs field
ing we re the chief features OF a well played game
between Newark and Worcester at Newark yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

'Ratted for mcfarland in the ninth inning.
pIttsburg .......... q ? o q q "a
ST. Louis ......... o.. % n q n q s
Three base hits Phlllnl., Wognsv stolen bases
bases ST, Louis. I; Pittsburg, I. Struck out,
By MacFarland 3:by falkcnferg. T. First base on
alis-ON MacFarand. 2. of Faikcuherg, g. I'm.
pirc -O'Day. Time hours and minutes, Al
III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

Plated for FIahery in the twelfth inning
Cleveland ,,.... q y o o o n SIS
Chicago. .... q u q o %
First base on errors Chicago. ?. Cleveland. !.
Len on bases Chicago, !: Cleveland. o. First
base on ballsOr joss,2. Struck out = BY flahrrty.
l. by joss, l. Two base hits Flick. Lajoie
bases Abbott. Mccarthy. Jones. Greeu. Double
plays rannehil Magnon and IShell ~: Umpire
---OLaughlln, Time hour and So minutes
AttendanCe-.l.4N
ST LOUIS a. h., IN. pETRoT.a
DETROIT July 3i.-Klssngers kite went In tho
air In the sixth and nine hits for total ~ u bases
with base on balls Melted nine runs Barring tlls
ne pitched we'll. Stri,ng out the side In IN" nt'h
inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

First base errors Boston. g. New York, q
Left on bases Boston. 7; New York, S. First
base OH balls. on Williams. 4: of Mathewson. 4.
Struck out BY Williams, Z: BY Msthewsun. a..
Two base hits -Mertes. Tenney. Sacrifice hit
Abba,lcchio. Stolen bases - Aubrey. Bnbb.
Double plays Aubrey. Anbaucchio and Tcnnsy.
Uinasslsted); Stanley and Moran. Hit By pitcher
BY Williams 2: BY Mathewson. 3 VIVID pitch
Williams. tmpire-Emslie. Time hour and 81
minutes. Attendance COS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
Trouble over a Race at Elmlrs.

EIMIRA July 3l.--The .Il class pa, ns w..
finished TODAY IN three heats There was aho' :
$1,000 In the pools and an bets were declared o.
The Judges held the matter open to investltat
on a suspicion OF unfair driving. but awarded pr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
southern League.

~ Memphis Memphis, s; Birmingham. l.
At Little RockLittle Rock. 1: Atlanta. o.
VI Shreveport Shreveport. 7: Nashville, s..
~ New Orleans Montgomery. 8: New Orleans. ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

WARRINGTON July al Errors by Moran and
Patten gave Boston two OF her runs ana nccessi
tated an extra inning that resulted IN ate,
and thc game vas caiIeu on account or DARKNESS
remarkable control and together struck out II
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
rrTTsBru0. q: ST. Lours N. L.. S

ST LOWS July al Pi,t.hurg won 70 days
game In the ninth On Hr,ns throw to the plate
which allowed Philippe 10 score. and Beaumont
who had gone TO third the error, scored on
WapncT'y triDle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

CHICAGO July 81. cleveland beat Chicago out
to-day In 4 twelve inning struggle. two baggcr
by Flick tied the score IN the ninth after two men
were out. In the twelfth errors by Thnnrhl
and Callahan and a single fllcd the bases WITH
the sacks crowded and Two out LaJOle drove ont
a singing whark and sent three runs across .he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

Baseball, Jersey CatJ, West Side Park. To-day.
$50 p. NJ Pr"v'd"nr" "a Jersey city. p. n, n,
ferries, --tdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
THE NEW YORK AMERICANS BEAT
THE CHAMPIONS.


There were two extra-inning games in the
American Leagne yesterday. The Bostons
and Washin gtons played tie OF eleven innin gs.
and the Clevelands beat the Chicagos in "A
twelve-inning contest The New Yorks won
their third straight game. meeting the phila-
delphas. aud Detroit was beaten by st.
Louis. Results
New York. 3: Philadelphia. I.
Cleveland, s: Chicago, D.
81. Louis. 10; Detroit, .,
nostnn. 4: MAahlnHton. (.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
On the Lake Erie Circuit.

TrrUsviLIR. Pa. July 3i.-Fine weather, a fast
track and good attendance the condition
which favored the management Of the J. e, McKin.
ney Driving Park Association of the Lake Erie
circuit to day. william Hill. a driver for Dr.
Russell, failed to keep his stocks on his feet and
was told by Starter Smith w get a saddle " nc
meant to run. Hall retaliated In 4 way that cost
him nne OF IS and n years suspension for very
vile and Ohsc enc language
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

Baseball To-day, 3.3O y. VI. American League.
Grenter y. $. Tvs. nhlladea. B'May & l98th st Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

NEW YoRh.

First base on errors New York, /; Philadelphia.
.. Left on bnSesNew York. 10; Philadelphia, l.
Struck out, By Grift,th. g. by Bender. 3. Two base
hitS--Mcrarand. Powers. Sacrifice hits Fiber
field. Mcfarland. Davis, Camel Double plays
flberfcld and Williams: Williams, Elbcricld and
Camel MI hy pitcher ny Grhth /: ny Bender,
l. Passed ball Powers Empire HaSsett Time
i hour and IS minutes. Abundance 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

struck OUT. by Ewing. 9; by Lundgren. l. by
iundgrcn. 3 oil wicker, !! Two base hits stein,
teldi. Doniin, BecliIcy, Kelley, Dolan, Harley.
Raub EverS Three base hits .Stclnfeldt, Ewing
Sacrifice hit-Sevmour Stolen base Doplln.
Double plays--PciA and Beckcy; Evers CunM-
sisted. Wild pitches LundSrcn. ?. Lett on
baSrs-C Cincinnati. O; Chicago T. First base on
error Chicago. Umpire Moran. Time hours
and minutes Attendance 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

Left on bases Brooklyn, s. Philadelphia. :.
First b Sass on ''s nv nGsseeY S St n @
DOYLE a. Kels,eI Stolen bases--,Sh eckard. Jack.
iltsch. Flood. Doyle Nii by Pitcher BY Dug.
xlcby, |; by Reidy, I. Wild pitch. Rs,dy Umpire
tombstone. Time hour and Nc minutes. AT
Lrndancc--l .3Sj
orScINaArI. 10: CHICAGO H. L),t
CINCINNATI, July BY batting LundgIcn
hereby the Rods took the second game from the
Chiragos 20 day. Wicker stopped the Reds scoring
Ewing pitched and battGd effectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

Stolen bases -DeVlin t9 LawiOr. Taylor Spies.
man. Sacrifice hit-Newenham Two base hits
Devlin t2E Wagner. Shrehhn Struck ont by
on Newrnham, Z; on Luyster. q. Hit by pitcher
BY Luyster T. Passed balls--Kcllackcy. p First
base on errors Newark, I. Left on bases New
ark, II: Worcester .. Umpire Latham. Time
| hour and IS minutes. Attendancc-TW
AT TORONTO.
INV
Toronto ,.,,,.,.,.o 4oo9 an
Baltimore ..,.,.,.0 o o o 8 8
Batteries Briggs and loft Adkins md Hcaru.
AT BUFFALO,
RR.R,
Rochester .,......i o y 90 o O. @ s
Battores-Fcrry and shaw: Leary and Fuller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

Time. or 02i Is O;37 s. O:s0 as l02 49, Ii4 49,
I:ii 3.5. l,i6 20.
Poor start. won easily: Sir Roche. oh, g., 3. by
Sir Knight Annie Bishop; owned by ", j. Roche.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01
The Richmond Stakes: for threc-year odds and
ward; 81 500 added. selling allowances: one mile


Time, OH IS. N2l W3B 7 s. W4H, FOL w, III %
lA22-5 $40.
Good start: won driving. Lord Advocate oh. c.
2, by Ksntaka OF Perhlaisc-- Golden Fleece; owned
by o. l.. Richards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

ZIG. i:43 is. la7 10 q.
Poor start; won easily, Irish Jewel, Oh. T., A,
by Sprlngbok-Emerald; owned by r. NJ CIVIL.
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-01

Time ,Ol23-s, OPAL ). Osgl S. GASP s. HAAS.
Poor start: Won ridden out Northern star, CHI.
e., L. BY Hanover--Starh9ht; owned by 9, J. Smith.
SECOND RACE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Caldwell & Wards Cotton Letter.

By H. & B. Beer.
 New Orleans, December 1.-Heavy buy ing in Liverpool by a large American firm influenced that market favorahly and prices here responded by opening 12 to 16 points higher. Subsequently, reports of snow throughout the eastern section of the belt and in portions of Mississippi, and the fear that unfavorable weather would set in generally coupled to the firmness of spots, caused an additional advance of 15 to IS points The market ruled steady throughout the session, until near the close, when realizing superin- dueed a recession of Il to 12 points from the top, making the net gain IS to 20 points on the day.
 Cables from Liverpool claim that fur ther advance is expected, as the distri- button of cotton is strongly in favor of the continent Lancashire being nearly bare of stock and the mills doing better than reported. The census bureau re- port will be issued tomorrow at II O ocloclx. our time, and will give the amount gnned to November II and the ginners' estimate of the crop. The majority of operators believe the document will be very buil- ish and such conclusions seem to be well foNded, judging from the estimate given by the ginners last year about this time, which was 9,900 900, and the out-turn 10- T2S, GOO, or S2S,0 GOO in excess of their figures Everyone, however, Is prepared for a census and bureau estimate of 10000 GOO and under, and some claim these figures are discounted This is questionable, but should these reports promulgate larger estimates than generally anticipated, it will have tendency to depress the mar ket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, December 1.-The feeling to- day in the cotton market was intensely bullsh. In fact as the days go by the. market seems to gain strength. The for eign situation today was strong The crop news as a rule was all one way. Everything points to a short yield AL though We hear the usual annual reports of bulging warehouses this year seems to be an exceptional one. Sellers are dictat- ing their own terms and shorts every where are panic stricken. Nothing stands in way of a further big spurt but tho movement. This is agreed to be very large hut it is known that it represents unusually rapid marketing and in spite of it prices continue to soar. Outsiders are entering the market regardless of whether the price is dear, or cheap, or reasonable. The bull fever is on to stay until there is peter evidence of a yield in excess of requirements. Heavy buying at the opening advanced the market 12 to 20 points. Shorts covered on large scale Liverpool was excited and higher and no attention was paid te receipts because the ginners' report will appear tomorrow and nobody cared to take chances Prices simply scared during the morning. Sell CTS retired and buyers seemed to be grow ing more and more confident. The bull leaders were vigorously supporting. Ca bles rose 9 to 2S points. Manchester was very firm Port receipts S2,000 vs. 56,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02

By Miller & Co.
 New York December I-The coffee market continues active and there is 10 abatement of the bullish sentiment which has recently shown renewed force. Ths continued small receipts and the facts that reliable parties in Brazil are send- ing quiet reports of crop damage is caus- ing some conservative people in the local trade to predict much higher prices. We see no reason to change our opinion that the staple will sell much higher than at any price it has seen in a long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
Local Staple creeerIes.

Apples Western evaporated. 71HGD8Sc. Flour-Fancy patent, $5.O0: half patent S460.
 Sugar-Granulated, 4Bc; Y. C., 41sc. Coffee-Green. rHp9Ilc- Arbuckie's packages. 11.30: Lion packages. 10.30: Cor dova packages. 10.30 Porto Rico. 10.S0. Meats-Dry salted ribs Sc; dry salted rib bellies. SEC; hams, fancy. 141hc; med ium. 131kc; extra clear, 75sc; bacon bellies, 9%c
 Lard-Leaf, 7%c.
 Compound Lard-Snowdrift, 7Ac.
 MolasEes Centrifugal .5al aJc; sugar house l0c: Georgia cane. 35c.
 Besns-Navy. s3.5o per pI=,el; Lima. SO Pearl Grits-e2 lbs. S.sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-02
cothran 6 Co.'s Stock Letter.

By Ware & Leland.
 New York, December 1.-Reviewing the stock market today, there is noticed the appearance of excellent buying without the accompaniment of glaring manpula- tion which has been so manifest for some time. Big buyers of yesterday again bought today and southern invest ment buying representing the investment of funds derived from cotton deals, took place in such Southern railroad properties as Louisville and Nashville and Southern Railway preferred. The report of the Southern railway. showing a net increase in earnings for October of $720OO, caused some buying by professionals. The fact that gold continues to be imported, not only from Europe but from Japan, and that currency continues to come from the interior. offsetting transfers from Cali fornia, makes far easier conditions in the money markets and the fundamentals are for stock improvement We believe prices will be considerably higher in thirty days.