davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-30
8fgcnlyfs VINO oiyf cOrpoys


wv I'VE laflef lnl0fadn Iflr lnfiefi.
nH uoon Washaf y Brandon
0fet ftnenafeo psfta u
WaIItop
UHuufnif tafta % Fountain
john 81 fHWnne. a CO., nflun
UfUfNff t1
fftnpwtHf cote fiuIWau &C.,
urfW ianaa % fart
ffnaffrHr tow nma
Hrffm.rrI nmFa t.n auuHf
HIrfffl fthf flfHli
trWftn JOHN W DHI1W.fI
HtnnffNs Uir.ra ntUuir
nHrHaHan q Buchanan
frtnafffIa 81 81 iiHfi.f % co.
Wrtf Vtnrrf t.Hb. fhnhiIn
NoneeUr nfut
Watch fha Iat 1n your coupons
aHl fieteh fHhaH Hf a.Hau l
lh1f not lesa fhau 20 Wa.ta uu. b.
1iinV01uf l.'.nf aHF Hrr0f fIsaH
Uul lhanf' COUNT uf IHI0H 500 hH
maIH BataHHUHHeaI NHuIlf fuHH
ani e.ll Dol m1ia wa.tlt fnafetT
i0f ou rpeh WHHlHy following
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-30
tkNssf na6
ibs tsris Nni gslss h fss1 N lobig ~
tsesssss N Ne calggs1s no.

ne iheldfHiai fspfhsfs ~ fhe ifip
ttfDiDfadD asidf fgm fhe falif1ad
ueklf eheb Tla tanlf viii ni9e
fff. Hlii be ah Nsm ~ m1ff NJ iNss
fynalgaedfa OHf bffsDh alii fpfhd
mofa fbaH ah0ihff 0H sHeh % fnp
e9ma bfgDlf e9H9 make fhls iflp
and ba gghe afsffm Nffks 0h b
mDisfais fkpfhsf Vhiif 0'bhfa
h0Hld spfhd mDfe thefeiofe w.
eaHb0i Hzfah ~ pag ahg obes
pfhsfs gb fIis ffib bnf ee hate af
fshHed NJ fais0a fahd witch NJ aay
ihe ieasf mag g0a n90d Nag foWafd
meeting No ffpthah NJ ihN Nlhbffs
NJ NItss fHp Ws hate saf apafi b
eNf'aiH pDfi0H ~ f1e feeslp' from
ibls shiefpflsf ~ constitute f1nd
~ De giyah aDsNalhy ifas NJ i1e
aihbfh0 fibe ieteis ioba seed iof
fepfnth mDhfY
81 HuM tnt9H mum eW ~ rahlJ
w hf f'H nan ifllH en l0 mrHY
h.i,nu pWmfigHl myelmh tod
isy f.hpb fIb uNtg me m0fN
f0gbsag hfe tsGfd Bf me- m0fe
mgset HWgg hig NM espe0ge hgod
Som DYp.N IHt h..H Nn.'.1
e11pon ~ mafehaHn ahd ha.a 81.
flfa1 ~ atn hlm Olhan h4tn
fH.iN1 oH.E lOf b1p9n aHi n0f fa
eaitfd fhNm ffHn candidates of
ihis fHp VIII encourage at.fgbaIy
i1 eHli fof coupons HHd HofH lp HIl
iba i1iafafi lH lf possible Nhen ihn
fHnda haieln namaI fIii sflH nhd
ha considerable
ffH uDiD F0n f0l0 HHft
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-30

WIFI lbe corporation ~ the
riafd cuuuty Fafmsu Institute
and che Central Texas Ftlf Asso.
elhllun both ofeanl ttilons wlll bel
materially benefited The fair
management la eBine 90 da every
ih'ne possible m encourage es.
hih.n NJ nfmefs and lbsif attend
-u--
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-30
nI0a scn0Ot coaafgcfafsf
Nine Graduate io fteeii1m pforflm
llnM-IIl nllnllIInnl

fha calculating etafe.ana nf fh.
nfgan ffleh School Wafn h0hi laa.
blthf at fha opam houf fnap
wefa nIha graduates lH fho elHsa
Hy young lalim and lhta f0lU.
ehnileman namnlf NIm0 timl
tal0 Nafy tHf nuhy Martin
W1le1lm WefnH.f NeIIU fahnf Ua
Dot IuhHf Hni fUd fHfifl. flHfi..
ffilay HHI F1ii0 WHff'u
IhN niHH4laH nU0f Uf0ll'Hhl0 NuN
il Ih0 school HH1 iNH I0NfHIaNH NHf0
Uf 70 tNfV hlrH order hu 'mWHnlf
audience WHH ufaNHf nn1 IH nHml
Unrfiuf4 wNf0 lavish HHd HHIuIaliH.
IhH decorations HNfH mlff .IHhu
rate HHi iHaiHfli AinuNn NHH shown
Behind ihh iul'lIrhiH inside Hf pretty
pauHla Hni iHiHfHUfUu NiiH HhIiH
fUaEa and HfanH VIUNH HHilnH
fh0 elHaa pH'ur white and Hf0nu A
gate lu fhn DNuiHf allowed iNH class
fl pHss ihfHlfi lu fhH tuHf iUf IhH
nNNfNisHH fNHan wore HffHnHnI
lu H aHwI riftiH In iNN fUHf lhH
NiHHI mulfl fHNUf WWHIH IiHfIi
and honliIful white hail wUfa
prominent 1hf0 rNi plHHia WHfa
banked UH 0lihrf aliU IIH music.
ihn 1DW0a Ihn ru0s'f0 HH.lIrHeal
fin WhiiN if0f HHi mHat ufHll
fNU Nf.HIf HHI h1UVf H0H WtI. 'hH
occasion WHaf INaNIf'uf
rHUUHtW
d
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-30

boston is credited with a plan
W shlp ihS negroes ont Of me
South and scatter them over me
North Not II 'he negro knows
hIm.eII- lnl w lhInk No hnaa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-30

The truck growers In many 10
eallile' afebeginaing 70 feap . rich
harvest MI The result OF their pa.
TENT ahd intelligent labofs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-30
TNE DAILY EACLE.

lha pspafi afs aealn nlIei with
lhe genuine Kentucky brand of
var news
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
gGefern Warblano 8abn.

graf Rruft I'm p. &uui 1903
,Yuqe UsrLafsn pie 0~il1uzStltloH, ME- lo15I'
EaglIb.
40 frub Sbrslpot, 0aupt.,utt Hd5F5ioDH'
Y. & NJ. gabu, uuo Dem SuotH. uHo aA73t'
uomm:u Sonutdqs n. 2. g.. r. G5am6t59Gts'
WortiusburQ. 0iuhsttr uuo @uniis al oT e7e'
'a9tats L &bslttrn EaoH.- lun.
els Dorm. - QsHsItar gEpItB. iNHF "sT
1855 4btnos Qtfomm. nab untors9riOft.
GGQIi6. ausgtuommt 5oNHlas5'
b Norm. - Vorf, y. & ~. E9. uno oag7ts
Guie brlib pou Gmprp=gg0pt, Carlisle Il. v. &
a.. QabU. -,a..
SIS Dorm. - 9au9t!Init 6a5tFsioD" SV'Ppsss'
bura. Trsotrit, Gmmit5burg u@o %, X US Sa9"'
1913 Sorm, a.fomm. mad lIatoaser,o9s, 9oFi
70 IN psbm Nflomm. nab Cmor1sGg'pa
5JI p,am 4ftomm. nab EmCvg=Sra7e.
922 gabm. - Blue Wouutaiu GEgrtB lsaT'oEa
Gar: ic sic Frcosrjt.
332 9abm. GrgycB nab Nosi II. y X % Slo'
403 godm. GrprcB nab Nuutt,n al eT eoupIi
ltr;c 0a0erstolUn, GgtoGtt, emmis'-'S ""'
800 9s5m. Erprrs uaa 0.groon. @'0mHL
itni,jts llutoU=9riogt.
525 0ahm. - Att0mm. nab AlcN1
6I6 45tuos 4Hpmm. mad llnionsSrto5s.
8ur S|Drutu05.
o 81 Wprm. qftomm. nab llHIonsgtib5s uno
Nanoo5r.
225 Wabm. - Nffomu. NAB lluioua9r'15t
ABB gubm. - 9ttomm. nab AleNd.
@lltts uu0 @;pdtsSurtuu IN Nr. 10 GA'
baltimore Strd3t.
3Hoe bllten an lln~us. QtuuipIparta saoi&s,
Nnltons uno 9Balbroors GRortbsAptl SIailtdsR.
6dlt MID an 9eunipIpaniasaDs, Station on.
G. %. MaHifol @tu. sSnpt
4. u. esRtlL Y, o. Va
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26

fein. Sb bic So5iaGbemofraten pber
ras Centrum Elm paar Sibe meAr
ooer peniger babel gepinnen, mddt
jebt ni6t piel rnterI4ieo me6r, uno
es itebt jeBt i6on feft, buB Der neue
8eidstug 10 5iemli4 bic ndmli6e
8i4tung perfolgen tpirb, ME Der friz
bere. Die 6uuptfruge, I'M pel4e es
iid Bel Der 0ubl hunOelte, tparen Die
neuen !6anoelsDertrdge. Die So3ioz
liiten befiirtpprteten biefelben, fpd6z
renO bic Qgrarier lire bitteriten Seq
ner fparen. Die tlGgli4e Nieosrloge
Der 2eBteren unb Der @rfolg Der 4nz
6Gneer misunderstanding, etn1dIteBz
li4 Der So5iaIiften, pirb jeBt ais Elm
moraIiI6es 8ertrauensp0tum fir Die
ReaierunQ erfldrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
GetanntMa %dlmngen.
St1htiihe 0crprnnuna.

5u Ilebtrciufimmuno nit benz 821. @bi6nitt
bcs usutu CHARTERS Der Stoot Baltimore ptro
hermit bsfannt qtmu6t, ouB bel Dem Ndnor uno
Staotratb. BON Baltimore, WlO, elm 8eiu6 nm
&nnubme Der ua6fOlgeuO bttit'lttn 9erorOuung
einGsrtibt ipuro,:
Sine @erorbnung fir ben 8au Ell
mes Qb3ugstanals i'm StrdBenbette
Der 2uurensitraBe, BON 6remontz
N0enue Bis 9ruioz6iuz4Oenue, uno
fir @erbinbung beFelben nit benz
Qb5ug8tanal i'm Bette Der 9ruioz
SiQzNbenue, an Der 8~reu5ung Der
Grub 6iqE(pe. unb Q%uurensitr.
limb baB bas osneiniame Spsjials6omite fir
&b3uggtanGle am Moutae g, ben 81. Nuquii
1908, Ra6mittaes 4 I6r, in BEN Gonitc= 3Immcr
oes erittn Stuotratbs 3iueiets cine 3iftutlt5e Sit
5uuu abbalteu nirO 3u benz 3nede, bic bsiaate
8crorOnung in Gripd9uug 3u 5icben uno alien
9erionsn, psl6s bic Nuuubme beaGt,r 9crOros
nung beoiintiaen ODER ~otrislben opponirsn, Gin
8erb6r SUI oefpGbren.
Sm auftraqe 81. 2. 8oIosborouQb,
Gbef=Gtrf beg ertsn acknowledgements
(SuHi24-Qua. p i9Ri Sui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
Warblau0 & prnniBlhaniazG ileuz
bahuzGnmnaanir.

Siss bttaHtH Rort6sNo:. unO Gafs5tr. =st1tioH
an UobeHtIgeH:
RAD 9srt, pa, UNI 7.30 NOrstns uno $50 Ra6=
mittaqs.
RAD 6tIta. pa. 780 WlOrQ,Hs, $50 unO 45O
8dbmitt1gs.
Qa3 @siair. NIB, 80. go, 'll.35 gormittaQg,
$50. 40 9a6mittlgs uuo 600 absHos.
SoHHtags nab 8atl, IA, $50 gorm. uno 400
0dbmittlgs.
Ra8 g'lair' ROa $50 Il.35 gOrul.. 400 Ra5m
uno 1000 Ab,nos.
"I.O 0l9m.ttags SdmilQg.
6. VI 8 iftr, 9tntraISpaHasisy.ggsrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
Sinan,ieQes.

SdagdmtS 9epartemeut.
- Bureau res 2taatssS d,asmsIffers.
GnnupoGtg Mo., i'm SUM 1903.
Sn bic 9rbabtr Der 3spro3tutiotn Gr6angtsanlcibe
BON 1889 bts Staatts WarDlunp.
Sen Snbabcrn Der obigcn Stturitdtcn ipIro
bierour6 mjtqttbcilt, oab Qtbttre AM 1. Sui
1903 aufb6rsH ncrOtu, Siuien 3u traQtH, uno ouB
b,iagte Scturitlin AM uuO mad obiqem Satum
oco:n 9orjeieuue bel mir pom Stadte %tingtIott
iperOen, laut &apitel POI Der @tttn pom 1883.
Wurrap Sdnnipcr,
Q6l,48,1 ,5,8SD Staats.S 9aBmctttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
Nene Mn3eigem
Wft. ct. Soicpbs. Gpaea.

Wft. q. SD1cpbe'N pHcg.
stuSitu.Ruriug: Rlaifi6tr, piFeni6aitIi6er uuo
taufmdnnii3tr Iluterri6t; qriinDli6sr uHterrlbt
in Der btutI6eu Sprube. 9sOiugUngen: Boat
berg bro Seiiiou bon iiinf 0tonateH $115. Stuz
bieu beginner am Diem # 4 9, Den |. september
1903. Msau n%0reiire:
Srueer Spiepb. D~iIettor.
Station 3, Baltimore, Orb.
Gataloq auf 9erlanesn. 0uni23, 3glt, S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
p1opnl Sluc."Stnic
uab 0bilaoelpbld uue Ieps gors.


cntgarts. @ul.Gomotu. guLg DIT Ro7aI.
68latDag3Ou Saa.4 81! y. 3 > y
QuIutsQorl5r, 1u=QtH. 60. gl9 .. A9Zt 20
lyrr,5r. Eiucr,.. uUr 90. 9i2 y. 90 y d
garlor. Eiutr, ausltu. 81. 100 2. llot ..
QJl,.pr. elmer. .....Ia2lj5 l.55 q. Il IL" j.
-RgDll Elmitco,4 Uur 4ulUlH=3u5.
4uffst=Smotcr, Qoylor. Ebi.Co1tlou5 IL S2,';'
g3uaoous ........ Edqlib $40 u. . 353 T.
QarlorGar, Qbil, ausq. So. 40 y. 81. e.
VarIor, Emcl.... 5d9lJ8 600 81. oo5 u y
6oa6cs 45ilo...- Eagll5, go0 VI ~ az
S1.ain ........ Ed9.ub l2& N Ia u U
Qotol. 55lafpaqqou moo g1.0.t'rt trH& tnm
Gebraud IN Wlt. 8onolzStutior at 1927 "2sRSs.
n, na4 gtlanttzGltp, @otat1ss e n'9 ais
'aR Nh, .8aae 'I balttn in Wt@.as.sa. 6, bait in
Gbtlcr. Ma, 4D.s.,
Qbila. Qttom. ...... [a1E1 AZ y Sy :.
Qhila. ErpraB ......Ga55- ~. -. I' - ~
Qbf.a. ErgrtB ......1us5. - - ~ @W 49,
glhsrnssu Wffom. lu5g. %. 9l3 y. 3L y.
Whil7 Wffom ....... uGr -. blV u. blg y.
5s,r,+,g +rt9rr. We-1utr=Tdc Galocrt uro %a.s
tfmoT.fr> Vi. sd. 2rcaolUaD YIt. 8oDa. ~:1i'9H
DUE o. Wartiu. Wor. QaN. I-1r'-
6. Y. gaiiett, Stn.sNaN s45~t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
@ilbelmina Wcner.

XStIDeIHItUu VtcueC.
GIN o. sunni 1903 farb mad Iangcrtm Htiotu
0hbelminn Mt0er, Gbeiruu ocs 5ront oenrp
MIutr, in alter BON y 9obrcn 6 Wonatcn uHo
"A 3aQcn. Die 9ceroiauHe miro am 2 q NJ # a O.,
o,u 81 SUM, nm !8 llbr Morgeus, bonn Sroucrz
bduie, CIR. 1919, Gairmouut=Noe., aus iatttinocn.
8cauicm in Der Ct. Mibaels=air6e. Q11-sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
Marn 2. 6. @ebcr.

Eg narb am 9icnfag, ben p. SUM 1908, y
llbr 10 Nliz. ga6m., 5rau Yturp 2. &. @tbcr,
orb. 0eqcr, Uittpe pes oeritorbtutn Sobn 0cbcr
BON Cfbcim, sa6itnsMsiuinoeF, 0euti6lano, nab
turjer Grautbsit in Der leobnunq ibrcr So6tcr,
Grau MarD @icinbu6, Nr. 1913, Cfs9iOoltitrabe,
i'm Glitter BON p aabrcu 10 lRonottn uno ID los
Gen. 9ie 9ccroiqunq fiuoet 2 onHtoQ q, oen q.
sunni, 3 llbr NudmittuQs, BON Der chen 9euannteH
g8obnuuQ aus AMI Der Baltimore 6emtttrD" itat:.
0erpanote uno fSreunot iuo abtuuQsool ~einqeIas
ben, ~oericlbcH beijuiDobncn.
at. 9uul, Chattanooga, Qittsbur0 uIo 8l1'
monosr 3citunqen polen cell. copircn)
N11-Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
Alount Carmel Gemrtrru Annrf.

gspOr9uotefu Grito6of in CfsSaittmOrt
Psqrdbnibttntn uuttr u"rn,hmbarsH SeoiueungtH.
aut 6acilitdttu fir GtreI6ung beg 5rjsobof,s
htrom esboten. Bsg'n 9rt't uTo SrHHOrIb
mend. man F5 on Sprus Copper, 6mpsrinttno,nt
ouf Dem GrtDboit, oor on m. u. aoams, Sc
tr.tdr, Rr. los, 6HOaGr,Oerids5tr. (~Tail8-9uniD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
Cnrrn Nnne,s EiirnhnhnzGn.

Gabr2tan cit Dem IA. SUN: 1903.
Gampier OrlaTen BIER Rr. 10, 4iSbtz6trabs;
9a5 Gaps Wa0, H,bobotb, G,utr,Oiue, Gutsuss
tODu, 9oOs 9oiHt uEo 3pjia,u4StatiOusu:
Gagii6 trgtI. Sonnta0sD...... BORN, . Vudm.
6oHHtdgg BORN.
Rad Gootz90iHt, Queenstown uno allen 9uuft.r
on rr GsntrcuiQt= 2iuifor:
SdgIi9 ltTN. eOHHtags)..7 Born, 2 uno 4 Radm.
6Onntlgs uHD 9 Born.
gtur rad 2oos=9oiut uuo Gurustoun:
BIS 1a5mitta9s an 6onrtaetH.
Gni9lub an u3si. & Gbti. Giienbabn" nab Cotton,
CriOrO uHo 3p:i3,usS ~tat.outr.
= aHihluB in GREENWOOD OIL -9eIap1rs=GiitrbabH,
nab aa,n 9uutt,n iIoiia an -Vspsg0rt,
Q~b:!acHpbia uno 0orfoltsSiisnbabH".
6vott al 0o1tutagsH bis g ubr abcuOs an9t'
uCmWeu.
9tltpbous: g. & 3. st. 4aul 226O.-UD. sen. 81.
s. 0tiliOu, 8tntralaSsiadtt It's iubE.r.
Sobn s. 8Dsleo, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Dtai27, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26

g1,us etftiOntn fno itBt Jur geF6tiguns bsrss'
ri6tet. 9iele ausaspdblts Cots. Der eup.rintens
bent beg Crumbs uuO Sootns ipirD ieos geiuhuidts
@~usiunft srtbsiltu. - Sas 6 rematort u m
ftbt tdgli6 sur Snip,ttiou often. Bsotn Rdb,rsm
tutnot man fd a. ben Suptriutsrosuten oOr an
oas gircau in q I. II, N.itsSa rutOguz6trab..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
8altimore 9ampf : @adet 90.
tult. uue ,uUerldfGse sa,etnIe)

(Ntft uup buperldtlSe Sot'Stnif,)
Sic Der. 6tdattr4pOt bsfOrotrnO.
SdmpTer fabreH td3Iia, 6ouHtu3s ausgruommsn,
BON ,9aps2iuss'pjrs, lob Qi96ts6trabt. $50
gbtuOg, oir,tt nab Oh gOint Comfort, I~orfolt.
9ortgmoutb uuD aq,R Quntttn otg eHotus. 9rs
biHoung in DID 9oiHt Comfort NIT C. & .. Gis
ierbabnH mao RidmsnO. @Tbiuouug IN gor.ss
mouth nit O,m sStabOaro &ir gins' iOliOn BUG
bon Portsmouth uab atlanta. Sr Rorfolf 9u'
birounq nit Der raitantit Goat ains.3 Rorfull
uuO Gdroltna, ROrfon uHo iio!it. TorfOn uHD
ntflib unb .CD 3omjuion 2HG" nab Q,tpbtrn
un0 Uaibiugtpn, 4.FG.
Mabl3tittr nab curOpdiibtm QIaue. Quyurl5it
Raiuttujjmmr, t.itriitt RtItubtuug, 9ampfb,i,
sung. Roitn fret. RtitOirtt Ralit,rJimm,r i'm
P~iatt4garsau Der sEaSsQirt,' RI. 100, Of.gaItt,
mor,sgtraBt. 9tlcpbOns 6. & 2. 81. pauI 1885;
mayulano, GourtlaHO 485, QIbaupb's, Is ROror
GbarlsgsStraB., uHo 9ursnu Der .Ssaboaro air
Qynt.4 Continental Erut So. guilbiue.'
Spbn u. SberDpoes q. Broom.
g.eVrai. u. @su'Jiauassr, Ssu.' Soiagitr'assrt.
CEu2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-26
SpncSf1ne.

Gm "a, sunni Amelia s.. Sutr i'm GItcr
BON 81 5ubrsn.
Gm q. sunni ID tlOin M. Gerber i'm 6.
Sabre hires 9ebcns.
Nm 81. sunni 6curo :. 3obrs.
Gm "a. SUM- @|iOlct 5. 9ol5 I'M 2. Sabre
hires Scbcus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

x CHICAGO. July l4.-Wheat showed strength except for temporary decline early in the day and the close was firm at an advance for September of ts over yesterday. Corn opened easier, but developed strength and closed AGD % up. Oats ruled easy, the close showing a loss foE September of k. Provisions held steady and closed at about yesterdays figures
 Good buying by large commission houses who were on the bear side yesterday caused the late strength in wheat. The buying was the result of general impression that the de- cline of the past few days had about reached its limit and frce covering by short holders There was a feeling of weakness soon after the opening. which was a shade to hd% high CT for September at 77m77A Bearlsh weather advices and easier cables resulted in a decline to 7611 With the improved demand. however, and light offerings a better market resulted and September went up to 775s and closed 5s higher at 77lAa77Ss. Clearances equaled Is2,- 877 bushels. Bradstreet's worlds visible showed decrease of 900 900. Receipts 72 cars, 25 contract; Minnea polls and Duluth re- ported 30. q total for the three points of POP against lel last week and 7l2 year ago
 There was influential selling of corn by com mission houses early on bearish crop advces, favorable weather and the cables and the mar ket declined from the opening. which was easy at a shade to lRGas lower for September at 5okd59le sufficient demand developed lat CT however, to bring about a reaction coun- try offerings being smaller and sentiment divld- ed as to the future trend of the market. Sep tember closed steady at 5o7s, gain of H d9s. after ranging between 49A and SIS. Re ceipts. 300 29 contract.
 There a fair trade In oats and the mar lket ruled steady with but litle change Some of the big local traders are still hullish on the crop situation bought on the declines and saved any break in the market September closed l4 lower at 33% after ranging between 33% g33l2 and 34A.
 A good demand from commission houses and some indication of support from loading pack CTS held provisions firm. Offerings fairly liberal. but not sufficient to more than supply the demand
 Tho leading futures ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
c. E. Pierce & Co.'s Cotton Letter.
 FFsv Private Taaaed vvVra

NEW ORLEANS. July I4-During the early hours today the Liverpool market at 617 points decline the positions with late options practically unchanged. As the day progressed. however. the greater part of the loss Non the near months was restored with the whole list at the final closing averaging about yesterdays closing figures. Spots in the English market were quoted of IA points with no improvement in spot sales. Early cables read: Liverpool depressed report of New Orleans bulls selling" New York advances were to the effect that Philadelphia brokers were picking up Septembers which were be- ing sold at the time by a large commission house. Information scattered broadcast through the South recently by prominent New York Cotton Exchange firms predicting great re- verses in New York stock to be followed by a severe drop in cotton in consequence, has proved to be only a part of their campaign di- rected against those who have had the courage to buy contracts during the past nine months. The same character of scare information was sponsible for the decline that occurred in their market The attack has been more particu- lariy decided against New Orleans because of it's prominence in opposing the prevailing sentiment among New York operators. After the first decline this morning prices were re- stored to yesterdays closing figures on pre- dicted unfavorable weekly weather report, which. when published proved to the contrary. The official weather report is entirely out of line with information of the same nature re- ceived through private correspondence At the same time 1t influenced general selling and in conseuuence lower levels The cotton market will undoubtedly be shaped from now on by de- velopments refecting upon the growing crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
e. D. Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

tny EftN&to Wire Erom C. W. Lee & Col
 NEW YORK, July I4.-At last we have had favorable weather report on Tuesday. After waiting for several months and hearing hardly one favorable report the document today proved extremely satisfactory. That Is. the report stated that there had been general improve msnt in cotton throughout the belt and the plant had made vigorous and healthy growth. No more favorable than this could be said at any time and operators accepted the show ing as indicative of very different crop out look from that existing last year. Last years crop was doomed at the early part of July. This year most sections have enough to carry the plant through several weeks in safety and with showers later on in the month the next report should compare very favorably with last year. The market did not decline as much as might have been expected on good show 3ngs~but a decline of several points resulted. So lerge crop is needed and 50 much might happen between now and the lst of September thaf operators not inclined to sell freely and for this reason the market recorded very slowly. On good breaks under 9is this week we would not be afraid to pick up little cot ton. though December and January work back to 9h The first appearance of unfavorable weather news or developments of any kind will rally the market sharply and for this reason we regard purchases on a break as the safer policy to be pursued. It must not be forgotten that a slight break now will carry 5 the months to point where the decline Is a full cent a pound from the top. Under exist inf conditions this decline is a very satisfac- tory from the standpoint of the buyer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
A. B. Baxter & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

tby FrlVate Leased WHe.J
 NEW YORK, July i4.-August was the weak spot in the opening market and went of S7 points. Other months were lower by 0ai points. Early transactions on e small scale with the feeling mixed, Cables were weak. The weather in the belt was colder and a good deal of rain fell the Atlantic coast mort especially at Charleston. The bureau re- port was awaited with little anxiety. The opinion is gaining ground that there has been too much rain in the South to help the crop. and at the same time 1t is not believed that the boil weevil question in Texas has reached the danger point. The old crop months are not finding many friends. Not so with the new crop, which are sure to bulge on every sign of adverse weather conditions. Final ca bles showed no change in the new crop, while the old were e trife lower. August rallied as much 30 points during the morning, but later weakened. New Orleans was resuming support of July, August and September and New York was disposed to follow her Fine weather was indicated for the next 24 hours The trading was slow and interest in the market was lacking. The weekly bureau report was more bearish than expected. especially as regards Texas and prices sold down when 1t appeared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15

The boil weevii in Texas are less numerous" West stated yesterday that the weather condi- tions were favorable for the plant during the past week. but notwithstanding this operators anticipated poor weekly report. predicted on advices received from various sections. Ii seems however, that views were correct. In addition to the above stated that as long as the near months were firmly held we sug- gested the purchase of Witner months on all sharp breaks with view of realizing on spurts. We recognize, though. that unless ac- tive support Is soon apparent it is question able whether existing values can be main tained. in the face of the weakening statistical situation. the nominal demand for spots and favorable weather conditions. Therefore, under present circumstances we believe it best to be conservative and hold of temporarily await ing future developments before entering into fresh engagements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-15
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
SENSATIONAL BREAK OCCURS IN
 LIVERPOOL. .f. z
Renewal of Wall Street Pressure and Excellent Weather in the Belt Assist Declines-The Close
 at Lowest.

NEW YORK. July I4-The cotton market opened weak at a. decline of 8a27 e5ints under another sensational break in the Liverpool mar ket the excellent crop weather reported from the belt and renewal of Wall Street pres sure Just after the call August, which had closed the preceding day at II.S7. sold at i.5O. September at I0.42. July |. 80 and October e.73. these being net declines of from
 II to 35 points. Later Liverpool cables. how ever. reported a sharp rally in that market and the bulls again coming to the support of local values a rally of from to 20 points was soon apparent Then trading became less active and the market ruled about stedy to midday, with the trade apparently waiting for the weekly crop report before operating ag- gressively. The report proved less bullish than had been expected and prices immediately broke from to points under excited nquida- ton and e renewal of bear pressure. This sell in gsoon exhausted itself and was followed by another slight rally under covering and bull support. Soon wire orders from out-of-town began to come in, however. and local bears were encouraged to sell the market by the weakness in Wall Street and during the bal nnce of the session the market ruled more ac- tive with prices generally showing weakness. The close. while steady, was at a net decline of t603S points. about the lowest of the session. Sales estimated at 35o,ooo bales.