davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
WALL STREET. REVIEW
READING HOLDS THE CENTER OF
 THE STAGE.
It's Violent Movement Dominates the Entire Stock Market-After Re- bound q Rush to Cover is
 Made By the shorts.

New York. Sept. s:-Reading held the center of the stock exchange stage today and its violent movement was the dominant influence on the whoie a point under last night after the market had opened strong, 1t was con cluded that important speculative ln- terests were getting out Of the market movement. Union Pacific got a point under last night and the Pacifics con tinued to be affected ry proht- taking all day; When Reading made its os vio, that the early selling had been on the short side rather than liquidation. The
 shorts rushed to cover in the stoch and this show of timidity thoir part
 was considered as another enectlVe
 test of the stability of the market with
 chances favoring a further advance.
 The belief was prevalent, however:
 that influential operators had changed
 was felt of some forthcoming develop
 ment. Some selling of stocks was
 based on belief in damage to the corn crop. That cereal. however, was in
 clined to decline in price. This was attributed in part to the disposition to take profits in 1t before the appearance of the governments monthly report to- morrow. This report is also awaited
 with interest in the stock market as 9 measure of the prospect .r that crop. It is evident that the stock market is l sensitive to corn crop news and any
 thing decisive on the point would be likely to have important effect on tho grangers.
 United States Steel, pfd., was unu- | o fthe day. but it was suddenly brought | into the advance and lifted to new l high figure on the moment. The | Pennsylvania group and the hard and
 efted in sympathy, owing to the ad- vantage to them of revival in the
 iron and steel trade. Other metal
 stocks and those of metal consuming
 Amalgamated Copper. There was no
 news to explain this movement nor
 that in Reading and the materials l which affected the market were large | ly the operation which could be traced | to any influential source The move | ment in Rock Island wps associated to | some extent with the current rumbrs l that the control of Chicago and Alton 1 ket in the Rock Island interest Chi l cago and Alton was neglected and un-
 affected by the story. The feverish
 fluctuations in the Metropolitan Trac-
 ment over the reported call for deposit | of the certificates for Metropolitan Se-
 curities stock in which but 50 per cent
 whether an additional installment was ! to be paid or whether the expected
 traction merger was involved. The 1 late upward movement In sympathy with United States Steel pfd made the | closing strong. The prospect of an- | other weak bank retIrn was of little
 effect on the market. The banks seem | to have lost about $7,00O. 900 more since
 the last statement and the active 1 speculation of the week leads to the | expectation of a further considerab ble | loan expansion.
 Bonds were active and firm. Total | sales, par value. $6,2lO.000. United | States bonds were unchanged on call NEW YORK STOCK LIST,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
OPENING OF DECLINE IN RESPONSE
 yr--- TO CABLES.
ssfxreguIarfty Is ,Preya1ent Throughout the Day, and at the Close v Prices are at Nearly Low
 est of the Session.

ii ' New York Sept. >9.-The cotton mar
 ket opened easy at unchanged prices
 to decline of points In response 10
 lower English cables, generally faVor-
 able weather advices and increasing re- ssceipts Trading was moderately act. < ssssdve during the early session. LiverpooI
 continued easy after the local opening
 and sent selling orders to this side
 leading to the suggestion that the act s i've covering noted in that market on 2 the previous day had greatly cleared s ~iSp- the speculative situation in relation
 to September contracts and the delayed .- shipments from this side. At first the sy..sifsarket here showed more or less IT, .l,regularity and as prices dropped back { 5A to about 30 points under the high point ,s.s.of yesterday there was fair demand
 from the scalpers on the reacting the-
 ory. Wall Street kept hammering the sE market and with hardly reaction or .,sSsriore than five or six points the list sz worked steadily downward until In the spsa Afternoon it showed a net loss Of 10 to
 II -points. Later there was a rally or
 6 or points on covering and reports
 that a. tropical storm that has been
 working up from the West Indies had
 reached Florida and was likely to
 spread over the entire eastern belt. This
 stimulated demand only for moment q however, the market finally being bare
 points, or nearly the lowest Of the ses- ~ ..-Sion ~ .
 = :. Sales were estimated at 300,000 bales = or little better than yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

The statement shows receipts at all United States ports since September list 164.476. against 24.771 last year. ls3,ss5 year before last and 6s.sll same time in 1901; overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada, 5.254. against 169 bales last year, 3.9SS year pe- fore last and 1.521 same time in 1901; in- terior stocks in excess Of September 1st, IT, 745, against 9.405 last year. 43.Se6 year be- fore last and l2,2s7 same time in 1901; Southern mills takings. S5,o0o. against 12.- l4o .last year, 54.Sll- year before last and 4S,160 same time in 1901.
 Foreign exports for the nine days have been sa,7s2. against l2,23l. The total talk ings of American mills North. South and Canada, thus far for the season have been fS4,724, against 3S. 243 last year. These in- clude 2s,624 by Northern spinners. against 26.103
 Since the close of the commercial year stocks at American ports and the 29 leading Southern interior centres have increased 6s.- 135 bales, against an increase for the same period last season of 1.023. and are now 63,125 more than at this date last year.
 Including amounts left over in stocks at ports and interior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop the supply to date is 314.441, against 21+.2S4 for the same peri cd last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
Virgin & Faunce's Cotton Letter. (By Private Wire from J. Walter Labarea

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.--The cotton market openec weak chiefly influenced by the low CT Liverpool markets and the generally ia vOrable weather existing over the greater portion of the cotton belt. The heavy re- ceipts, Galveston receiving over 11.00O bales: was bear help New Orleans and Wan Street sold mostly of December and Janu- ary. the latter probably for the account Of a prominent Wall Street short The bulk of the trading. however was mostly Tor professional account. The technical position of the market. from bull point Of Vlew' is getting stronger every day On the re- cent advance. shorts agan became aggres- sive and the market now has every appear ancE of an lover extended short interest, at any rate this interest is daily increasing ana We think 1t only matter of very few days when the short interest will be driven to covel in much the same manner as 1t was in the bear stampede a week ago. While small profits may from time to time be scalped on the short side of the market this operation is extremely dangerous More so now. account of too much company which any day may find itself in pre- caricus condition. We consider the long side the safe one for tho present and advise p1I ehases at present figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
c. E. PIERCE & CO.'S COTTON LETTER.


 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 9.-The market in Liverpool was without much activity. Prices of options promptly adjusted them selves to our closing levels of yesterday and dull business in that department ensued. Spots, owing to their scarcity, though easier were fairly well sustained. In fhe net results contracts lost II points and spots { points on sales of 1000 bales. Full prices were demahded for cloths and yarns in Manchester, but only small business suited.
 Our market opened at a moderate decline. with trading somewhat reduced in volume, though the range of fluctuations un- important. The tendency toward low CT prices from the initial transa ctions The weather chart evidenced most favorable conditions for gathering the crop, but from numerous points in Mississippi. Arkansas. Indian Territory and Texas exceedingly gloomy accounts were received. In the ab scnce, however of more decided spot de- mand their effect did little more than ate resistance to lower levels. Poorer crop reports, while having some effect on senti- ment are not accompanied with buying ders. and speculation of Volume Is more closely engaged in observing the receipts weather map and spot demand. The differ ent interests in the market are, believe, more nearly equal than for some time, and although some efforts of manipulative character PAre still in evidence, We think a close observance of the readiness with which receipts are absorbed will form the best guide for operations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

1oe.25t last week. 'l.oo4.s4s last year and ss'1. 1881, 400 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is '533, 240, against s461.25i last week, '401,s4s last year and s''Ss3, 200 year before last. and of all oth- CT kinds, including Egypt Brazil, India. etc. s6oS, 900. against s642,000 last week. 's03,- COG last year and 4sS.o 900 year before last.
 Tho total worlds visible supply as above shows an increase compared with last week of 31.ess, an increase compared with last year of 1s6.291. and a decrease compared with year before Last of 7to, 1e0.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as ahovs there is now afloat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe b67 .000 against 471.oo0 last year and 711.ooo year before last; in Egypt 4e,ooo. against 5000 last year and 14.000 year before last; in In din 3l5,000, against 354,ooo last year and sos. 1000 year before last; and in the United States 1000. against 172.o6 last year and 353,o00 year before last
 Exclusive of Manchester stock
 ss Corrected exclusive of Galveston minus stock correction. week. 5,377.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
II. B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.


 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 9.-The market worked lower today on more favorable weather conditions in the belt, on easier Southern spot markets anj liberal run of receipts "in sight" for the week. figuring lS0.2S1, against 41,937 last year and 19S.- 497 year before. Exports to Europe the past week were rather feavy and will serve to replenish the small stocks on the other side of the Atlantic, shipments since last Friday figuring 92.IS2, compared with l2,- 331 bales corresponding week last year, and clearances in the future will be large, which will bring relief to foreign spinners and weaken the position of Liverpool mar ket Port stocks, notwithstanding the have increased to about same as what was held one year ago, l49, 900. against l50, 900. and stocks at interior towns are about 50.- 900 larger than same time last year, 7l000, against 2l,00O. having increased 16, 900 dur ing the week. against 5000 one year ago. Arrivals at Houston for past days were 53,413, against 9934 last year; at the 30 in terior towns 106.494. Market has weak ened in consequence of the heavy movement from plantations, which has changed the statistical position of the staple; stocks at all ports large as last year, heavier at the interior towns, with afloat for Europe much larger and to be greatly increased by early September saiings from America Judging from character of exports there has appar- ently been good demand in an indirect way. or else shipments are being made against sales of the current month at Liv- erpool. Trading in cotton on the spot, how ever. Is only limited as will be seen by the moderate sales of late, 1000 today 4.300 to arrive at a decline of 1-l6c for midjling. closing steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BY
 THE WQRIN,a kRINEERA

ter gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows in round numbers:
 This week '1Os.oo this year. against ss5.- 900 last year and 1dl. 900 year before last
 Total since September 1st, this year 14s.- year before.
 Of this Northern spnners and Canada took 30.o0o bales this year. against 26.00o last year. and 1000 the yeci before; South ern spinners ab.o0o. against 12.o00 last yesr and 5S,000 the year before; and foreign spnners ss3,000, against i23, 900 fast year and 64. 900 the year before.
 Not including Manchester stock varia- ton.
 ''' Corrected exclusive of Galveston cor- rection to date, s.S2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
LOvEMAN q CO.'S COTTON LETTER. (RY Priynfa WIrA from Miller & Col

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-Liverpool had to meet a flood of selling orders this morning to close out hedges against spot cotton bought yesterday in the South. Offerings from the interior are Increasing the de- mand for shipment during the first half of September becomes exhausted. The recent hot dry weather in Texas has caused all mature bolls to open and quite large pro- portion of only partially matured bolls have done likewise, so. that witn good picking weather, the amount of co,ton that will b. marketed In the next flew weeks will be very great. The only danger to be feared Is general heavy rainfall, and of the ap- proach of this. there was no sign this morn- ing. As a result. prices gave way and were assisted in their downward movement by active hammering by the bear party. Late this afternoon, just before the close ru- nor was started that the storm had finally entered the Gulf and that storm signals had been ordered up along tho Gulf coast. It was too late to verify such rumors before the closing, and the result was a recovery of to points from the lowest of the day. There is doubt Eaat wet spell in the present state of fIelds which are said to be white with open cotton. would have the effect of making the short interest very uncomfortable and possibly cause consid- storm and the wet spell before can look for the recovery. The movement is rapidly assuming normal. that Is to say, large volume in proportion to the Rtze of this crop, which even at it's worst promises to be larger than any yet grown; therefore the movement should be in large proportions
 It looks as if farmers are willing 10 accept to change their present disposition or to re- tard picking and ginning, the market will be called upon to absorb an unusual quan- tity of cotton in the rext few weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
SECRETARY TESTERS WEEKLY cor
 TON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS. Sept, 9-Secretary Hes ters weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange statement. issued before the close of bust. ness today. shows that the amount brought into sight for the week ending this date is 0.2S1 bales against 41 .937 for tho seven days ending September last yea<, 19s497 year before last and 1Os S56 same time in 1901; this makes the total amount for the nine days of the new season 2l2,474, against 46.4S5 last year. 265, 93O year before last. and 12s.939 same time in 1901
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
BANK CIEARIN0S.
(N0. 101A.)

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The following table compiled by Bradstrset. shows tho bank clcarings at the cities named for tho week ended Sept. 8. with percentages or Increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton sold Hn Montgomery yesterday at 10 2-l6 cents for middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
MONTGOMERY WEEKLY COTTON
 STATEMENT.
TESTERS WORLDS vISI-
 .,-t.HsIE SuPPLY STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 9.--Secretary Hes taSs statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special cable
 ana esteiegraphic advices compares the fig
 ares of this week with last week. last year and the year before It shows an increase
 fer, the week just closed of '37.9S9. against i, a decrease of 'S3.359 last year and an in- ! crease of ""76.S5I year before last.
 sttsThe total visible is 41, Al, 240. against "l,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
COTTON CROP MOVEMENT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The following statistics on the movement of cotton for tho week ending Sept. 9 compiled by the New York Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement,
 This year! Last year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 NEW ORLEANS Sept. 9.-Cotton s..ires
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS OF coraoN.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September list:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL Sept.-7. Cotton .futuret opened easier and closed steady. American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THR American National
 Bank

RESOURCES.
 Loans and discounts. $2O4,Sss. Overdrafts. secured and unse- ~ A. r s bonds to secure circulation 5O,00o. 0e Premiums U. S. bonds. z'ooo'oe s,xtnrss No .... 2.5oo. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10

Brought into sight thus
 far for season ........ 2os.l4s 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Fourth National Bank
 (No. 5S77.)
 AT Montgomery, in the State of Alabama, at the Close of Business. SEPTEMBER 6, 1904.
 RESOuRCES

Loans and discounts .... .... s617.s53. Overdrafts. secured and unse-
 cured ~ ... .... ... 2s.427I U & Bonds to secure circulation 5o.ooo | Premiums on '. & Bonds ... 2.750 Banking house, furniture and
 fixtures . ~ sos4. Other real estate owned .... .. 1,2o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Staot Baltimore.

Oreifohe Scicr beS COL
hcnen Subil d III 6. 81 81
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den bciono iidl ui,d) Softer @nl. Sci
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@cmeinbc in Baltimore.
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pereriifen 81 baben. anna lit on
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

in 8eipaltm1riden mad Dem Npro.
iueiten.
Ser offi5icIIe 9cri6t.
Ct. Petersburg, 81. @pril.
Ger G5ur bat foIeenoes SeIt,
grnmm Dom Sice.8onia Ilerieff CT.
bulten: nGontrc : Iomirol Oes5er,
Der nit 8rel,5ern uno Sorpcooboo.
ten auf Sec lit, ionotc Die 2estercrl
noh 8en,Soit, Gorco. Die Sorpe-
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5llm Sinfen. Sic Wonnidaft ipltr0c
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28

rW arpIanb d. Il cr. -
Sn Grnit u. Sobn's Heitollrant, Nr.
942, Horo.8 opitrnBe, fomcn aeitern
mebrcre iunl9c Wtuiifcr Suiommcn,
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9riinocn, meld)em JIG oen Nomel,
oWorplonb Srheiter" eoben. Den
tenlppr1ren Soriib fiibrte 2ouis $.
Sobn unb alS propiioriifer Sctrc-
tar fungirte Sam, q. @ilipn. Tic
critic Yrobe nnb Ginituoirung fin>ct
oclnn1dit itott.
0c omtenwobl / III @orn.
lonb Snititut. = Die folgcn,
ben 9comten mrrbcn 9eltern fir bos
tommenbe Sobr eripGblt: YrGiibent,
,scbn vi. Garter; Sice . YrGiioent,
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@iQioms. Gle 9ireftcren lino: Ga,
muel ". &eoeiter, Sobn =. 2amtou,
Sonutcl Gccles, jun, George .@iI-
fens, Sreb. 9. Morriiou, Sranf q.
Siirit unb Gee. u. Sfiumon.
Srn. Gpipcn'S Vecr0 l..
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nenteiten 9iirger Der Stoot uno ocs
Stoates merbcn bciltc bon bier nod)
Chicago a%bfobrcrL nm ben 2eiheil.
fcicrliffeiten beS Srn. Sobn Sc.
Gofuen b%ei5unobncn, ipelde am Srei.
tag bort itattfinben peroen. ginSp pc.
s~ialsua miro bic @eienidoit nodGbi.
cago brinaen.
Wr1noc. - Sn' Der Wobmuna
bon 6rau Mnna Steiport, Mr. 424,
Horo Mrlineton : Mpemle, ~cntitano
seltern in 5oIge Ser grploiion zines
observation-disclosures 6euer. 6rau Sten.
art. melde aur 3eit Der grploiion
nabe Dem Diem itanb, ip,lroe an oerl
Sdnben uno i'm @eiidt perbrannt.
Die Seuertuebr I0idtc bic 6Ianmeu
i'm Seine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
@crmiid)tc tclcgrapbiidc Scpcidcn,

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id)uber IN Rem -9)orf bat geltern emf,
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limo orlBer 9eihGftigune.
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bon bier Sirmen beni,btc Sortlcp-
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ingtor, proteltirte eeitcrn bei'mEr1.
%iiocntcn gc9en ir9eno mcldc 8eieB-
geblina, mclde bic Ginponberln,1
aus 2Gnbern perbietet, pelhe Die
Oampfihifis 8eienifoiten fir
Insiuanberungs5lucde unterItiiser.
Ger ErGiioent erluioerte, boB Der
betreffenbe Toiius ans Der 9in &c.
itriden noroen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Ser Hnnamafanal6anocl.

Wolbinqtom 9. g., q. Mpril.
- Ter General 2 Inlpolt bot bon Den
80. Nan mo NuiiclI. ipelde oils feline
Scrtrctcr noGl NE1rss ationot 'purncn,
mi BORT Ok &rrtol,iungcn b~c;r,Nlid)
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rinenl Barrier G.>>itot p~orgeiGri,
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Ter Gpnares.

@oibin1t?n. 9. g., q. @pri!.
Eie Sbdtigfeit bes Senots por
bellte Den grmogunqen Der Gomite=
Gonfercn5 = @erihte 9epiomet, oes-
NIcid)tn 'nurrcn porher orNcIcttcist.
zen 5ll1claicn, u1o cine Mensc Bills
c!l1cltoramen, gcgen mclhe fc'uGii-
muno norloa, rno idlicBlid ei'cGrc.
tutipii.lil9 ~obgcboltcn Gle Sitlur0
6cgonl INT 10 llbr firth unb mIbrtc
bis 5 llhr NbenOS Ger 3ciGlrIi,,
hdGrenb ser &crtn1rng bic Snloot-
lillteriildluna iortprieben. mars gii;1.
igiD ti;l0Gl6tct mo ongcEc!nmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-28
Srci Teneriucbrlcnte uernnaliift.

Ncm Dorf, 81. G[priI. - 9]ti
:;n"E, Err;oe. mm::!)cr 81, Sobr
Gtanlep'lAt:; SclfGrperfe seritGrtc
mo cilcn &Glaben bon 50 1000 oil
rit,icta. :1.ilm bur6 elmer Wui,cr,
cillItlr5 oiot Scucrlpebrleltt INNS
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aonc. >'itW onbere Scte." cbrlclie
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GbcnllfaIlen. Illb ole ols;.nicnrrl
@oltb6ic rr Nunbnr 9or Ii. 2umbcr
80. iuurOcn rcd)t hcbenflid; 6citu.
bigt.