davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
Auseane zines Graumes.

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robe, Der bas Wuppent6ier sifrig nit
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robes, Ser ben rufiiI6en 2tar an ben
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ungeI9tdten Son3lers aber ipar -
SHIRT @orti6atoff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
,,a,nter Osm pantOfsl Ilrbrn."

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ma6te.
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pplppbem nit Ser eiIernen Stirn.
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aaiIer uno Der qapit 6rieoen seI9lois
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
SnlamN

starr an NaenbIuten.
Sin SpirituoIenbGnoler Namens So9n
6. Walter in 8o9eiter, %. o.. lit zines
uuBergepDbnli6en 3obes %geitorben.
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ten %befulen, lpel6es gu itilen ale 4ns
itrengungen Der Qer5te unpermOgeno
paren. Gr puroe infolge 0es 9luts
perluIts INNER ihpdAer, bis Der SOB
eintrat.
0ergebIi6 BEL CERT. Ser
Desperate 3aIpb Snit6 in Casper,
Wpo., tpel9er unter Der Infld9e Der
5dli6ung itebt uno ii9 Der gerbafs
tung pioerieBte, nuroe bon 40 @ebils
fen oes Sberiffs in elmer Siitte BEE
lagert. ST ipe6ielte nit ietnen 8ers
fplgern 300 Sdihe, pertpunoete eiren
Sberiffsgebilfsn uno t0otete eineH
Wann Namens @up Senoerion. Der
ii6 in Der NGbe befano. Damn ent>
flob er. Gs gelung ni6t, i'm einsuz
fangen. Gr ioa Dor apei Sabren ieis
men eieenen Batter ermoroet baben.
9 d Iangen a g 3. Cine Elf
SUB LANCE Boa Gonitrictor periebte
neult6 in glep Yort cine Nn5abl jun>
ger MGoden in @ngIt uno Sdreden.
9as mdftige Sbier bate iid UNI
einen 2aternenpfubl gei9lungen uno
Der &opf mar orobeno na9 Dem Slrs
geriteige gu borgeltredt. 9ur6 oas
Sortlaufen uno S9reien Der Wtdofen
puroen cine Qn5abl ~balbtpud'tger
Burden ouf oas Sbier aufmertIdm
unb lie iteinisten eS Damn gu Sooe.
Die lleberreIt s itedten lie in einen Sad,
Sen Tie na6 Ser ndhiten poli5etitdttor
brdbten. Die pottsef nor niht i'm
Stanoe ausfinoig gu maden, no Die
Shldnge bereetpmmen mar.
Sornaoos Seller. Sn 6ol9e
6es Sprnaoos, bon pel6em oieier
Sage Snpber, DID. ,setrpffsn iporoen
1T, 1T man in Otlaboma iiberou nit
Der @nlesung o Sornaoos& e1srn
beS6dftiat uno in per1bieoenen Srtz
Idaften lit bies fosdt our6 Sroinan3
aur @or1drift eemdtt poroen. Sn
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fanntmaduns psrSffsntli6t iporben:
r@enn ii6 abenos 9efahrorobenoe
Wolten seigen. piTb cine Wade auf
Dem @lcdentburm, nit einem Repstirs
aetpebr ausgeriiitet, poItirt perben.
@oute @sfabr naben, 10 miro oieier
Mann Die Glode fduten uno in raider
Eeibenfolse oie Sdife ieines Sc
tpebrs dbgeben. @s miro srtpartet,
oob ieber, Ser etnen Sturm beraufs
Sieben felt, nenn Die Ba6e niht auf
poften lit, burd @epebri6uHe odrauf
aufmertfam madt."
uNurei 2Ieiniafeit."
gls bieIer Sage Der bon elmer Guropas
reiie auriidtebrenbe 8anfier. Giiens
babnmaenat lno MiIiondr George
groder in Hep Yort BON einem 3oll>
bsamtsn sefraat ipuroe. OBJ er etpas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
pautrnhrs 6llR.

Epi9 fiuo Die oltcn alascr,
nnbeitduoi9 iti bos Slid,
uno bus goujc Sebeu GIeihe
Sod uur eiucm Au9cnbIii,
Seine ebulo it's, tpcun MIR flttbtis
Sir oC5 Scbcns 5rcuoc ladt,
Tenn nm 3cit unO Slid gu feicln,
&at ctn ie0cr Wteui0 Die WtuDt.
Sober SAG uno icoe StunOe
9teue QiIint Dir oufcrlcQt;
Sab eiu &crj, Oa5 oacu Meuihen 3
Sicbeuol cnt9egcnidldgt.
Glidli6 1T, fper ioIhc Stdbs
SbHc 8ub' mo 8dit fh ipart;
Sbm iiuo bic p]er9angutu 8etteu
Sn Der ,3utunit @egeuiOart,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
J6re ll(6crne 1oC65eit.

luutUrttr uuR Anna Gartrnaeiu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

abreast of money market needs. The es- inmates of the currency movement cover five days, and include a loss on sub-treas- ury operations of S4. 900.
 On the direct movement by express, the banks have continued to lose, and 1t Is believed that the drain has been suf- ficient to bring the total loss in cash to considerably above $7,000,000, which would be more than sufficient to wipe out the surplus as it stood last week without reduction in the reserve requirements which would conserve the surplus. Re- duction of deposits by loan contraction on a large scale Is confidentially expect ed, however, as a feature of tomorrows s bank statement A brisk rally in the price of copper in the London market was help to Amalgamated copper here. A good effect was produced also hv the re- port of a settlement of the r. ht rate dispute as between the Gulf ai Atlantic port railroads. The absence of any re- newed selling pressure on the market en- couraged some of the buying later In the day, and the closing was strong at the top level
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,735 900. United States bonds were all unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Ware & LeIand's Market Letter.

No change in the temper of Liverpool which Is pronouncedly bearish, as re- flected by a further decline in futures, where an advance of five to seven points was due.
 The spot department, however, presents a different aspect. For pver ten days spot sales have been large and today they reached the 10000 mark which combined with our advices from Manchester say ing spinners were free buyers. indicates good trade engagements there.
 Around the opening at first was at de- cline of to points. Our market thls morning was affected by the bad showing of Liverpool futures, yet around 10M there was the usual resistance to further de- cline and when the increased Liverpool spot sales were announced and news came from several interior towns that the country was shutting down refusing to offer cotton, the market started upward gaining 12 points inside an hour. Exp port houses are the principal buyers of futures.
 This Is the first triumph of the South ern Cotton Growers association at the Asheville meeting yesterday when they fixed the minimum price for cotton at + cents. It shows how trade and specula- tion has learned to respect the power of even partial organization among the pro- ducers Leading future houses in New York faced about immediately and ad- vices to buy came from sevev1 of them finding ready following down here Our market has accumulated short interest and the bulk of the public Is Just walt ing for the right time to come in on the buying side. all of which makes the en- gineering of an advance easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
BULLS GET BUSY IN COTTON MARKET Trading is Active and Some
 Recovery is Made CLOSES AT GOOD NET GAIN Outcome of the AshevlIIe Convention Seems to Have Been Largely Re-
 sponslble for the Action
 of the Day.
CLOSES AT GOOD NET GAIN

New York, September s.-The cotton market was more active and recovered part of its decline on active covering and a renewal of bull support which was in- spired. apparently, by the outcome of the Asheville convention. The close was at a net gain of 16 and 19 points Sales estimated at 550.0OO bales
 The market opened easy at decline of 4 to points in response to lower ca bles, but a big spot business was reported in the English market at the additional decline of 6 points and reports that spot offerings from the south were being with drawn for the new minimum price of Il cents fixed by southern growers, soon started covering here, and sent prices up above the closing figures of yesterday. There was some opposition to the ad- vance in the shape of profit-taking by early buyers, and little pressure from bearish sources, but prices continued to work higher until in the afternoon De- tober sold at 10.7O and January at 10.7S or twenty-seven points higher.
 The first report of the census bureau for the season showing 469, 900 bales counting rounds as halves. to have been ginned prior to September 1, this year, against S74,S21 last season, caused some liquida- tion under which the market reacted some F to 15 points from the top with late fluctuations irregular and the closing tone feverish. Southern spot markets were 1sc higher to 1sc lower generally un- changed.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today 23, IFS bales, against 16,99S last week and 24,6S0 last year. For the week (estimated), 155, 600 bales against S,i17 last week, and 13l, 643 last year. Todays receipts at New Orleans 920 bales, against 23S9 last year and at Houston 90l5 bales against 9S47 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
S75. ES ARE on-. NCERTA|N Days Fluctuations Were on a
 Higher Level LONDON WAS LARGE BUYER Special Strength Was Shown by the Paclfics Because of Strong An nual Report and Increases
 Net Earnings.
LONDON WAS LARGE BUYER

New York. September S.-For the great CT part of the time today prices on the stock exechange wavered and hesitated fin the same uncertain manner as was the ease yesterday. But the active buying movement of the first hour had estab- iished a level of prices well above those of yesterday and it was about this higher level that the days fluctuations occurred.
 The bear element was impressed ap- parently by the evidence of resistance in the market and by some large buying that was attributed in the current supposition to the account of large banking and financial interests for the purpose of sup porting prices. This Is new develop ment in the recent situation and intimi- dated the bears. London also bought largely during the activity of the first hour, although the original source of ca bled buying orders are always open to suspicion. London itself was not con- spicuously cheerful, and was under the influence still of yesterdays advance in the bank rate. Private discounts there made an additional advance, and the ab- sorption of gold by Paris continued un- abated while further engagements were made for shipment to South America. Some relief was caused in purely specu- lative quarters by the failure to appear of the days stock market disaster which was foretold in some highly sensational predictions of an active professional oper- ator.
 Special strength was shown by Cana dian Pacific, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Explanation was found in the strong annual report of the first named and In the handsome increase in net earnings for July by the two latter roads Reading also showed greater strength than the average of the list. Otherwise gains were quite uniform and did not vary far from point. Money rates were quite stiffly held and the forecast of the currency movement for the week indicated the expected heavy decline in cash re- serves by the banks. But 1t was infer red form the absance of furry in the call money market and from the freedom of pressure on stocks that the necessary liquidation of securities to keep pace with the expanding demands for cash was fully
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

New York September s.--comparative cotton statement for week ending Friday September S. Net receipts at all United States ports during week. 15S,46s net re- ceipts at all United States ports same week last year, 131.616. Total receipts since September 1, 175,561; total receipts to same date last year. 154.47S. Exports for the week, s6, ,355; exports for same week last year, 6S. .362. Total exports since Sep tember 1, s6,So9; total exports same aats last wear. 9l.717 Stock at all United States ports s74,126: stock at all United States ports same time last year, 14S,lO4 Stock at all interior towns, 15l,9s5; stock at all interior towns same time last year 7s, ,033 Stock at Liverpool this time last year. 147 900. Stock of American afoat for Great Britain this time last year. 70 oon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Gilbert 6 cIay's Market Letter.

The fact that offerings Of cotton from the south in the Liverpool market were not large, failed to charge prevailing bear ish sentiment. and importers found buy CTS for their hedge sales only at declines. The early market was quiet and disap- pointing, but reversed before the close as a result of American buying, final prices showing an advance of points on op- tions. Spot quotations based on initial trading were points lower, but the vol ume of business, 10000 bales, was the heaviest for many days.
 The advice of the Southern Cotton Growers association to farmers to hold their cotton for II cents was published to the world this morning. and the effect on the market was about as forecasted. Opening prices in our exchange did not reflect the full decline in Liverpool, and buying, only mildly stimulated in the first trading, found additional motive in numerous accounts from interior points of the refusal of farmers to part with cotton except at higher prices. Weekend statistics were bearish, the movement which of course includes considerable old cotton being larger than last year. Our exchange In a revised report makes the growth of the past season 900, and the census report showed that 469, 800 bales of the growth of 1905-19O6 had been ginned In August against 374,s21 last year. When there are indications that spinners are be- coming uneasy and showing disposition to buy freely. we shall believe that .he statistical position may be set aside, and that higher prices are impending, but without such a demand advances are without firm foundation and will prob ably prove temporary. We prefer the bull side on declines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Metal Market.

New York. September s.-The London tin market showed renewed weakness, clos ing at e145 IFS Cd for spot and e145 5s for futures; locally. quiet. 31 90@s2.
 Copper a shade higher abroad; closed at e6S 12s Cd for both spot and futures; locally dull; lake and electrolytic, 16QD 16. .5O; casting, 15.75q16.25.
 Lead unchanged at 4.S5Q4 90 in the local market, but lower at G13 17s Cd in Lon don.
 Spelter lower at e26 in London; lo- cally quiet, 5.75@5.S5.
 Iron closed at 51s I'd in Glasgow and 4Ss 76d in Middlesboro; locally firm, but un- changed; No l foundry northern, $16.50D 17.25; No. ? foundry, northern, $16d16 75 No. 1 foundry, southern, $16. 50@16. 75; No. 2 foundry, southern, $1575Q16.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Loveman 6 Co.'S Market Letter.

New Orleans, September s.--The action of the market as result of yesterday S developments in the convention of the South Cotton Growers association demon strates that the south has at last Is- clared her financial Independence by fix- ing the minimum price at which her cot ton crop of this year is to he sold, which Is not less than II cents per pound. This decision obligates every one of the one and one-quarter million members to live up to the agreement, and while the as- sociation does not include every planter it carries by far the majority of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
weekIv Interior Cotton Towns.

New York, September Swallowing is the weekly interior cotton statement: Albany-Receipts, 24O9; shipments, 1927; stock, 2l58.
 Athens-Receipts, 1928; shipments, 39O; sales, 52; stock, 1881.
 Atlanta-Quiet; middling, 10; receipts. SIS; shipments 1928; stock, 10,212.
 Brenham-Receipts, 1086; shipments, 10S6; shipments, 964; stock, 2l00.
 Charlotte-Steady; middling, 10; re- ceipts, 46S; shipments, 46S.
 Columbia--Receipts, 2fS3; shipments, 7S6; stock 9717.
 Columbus, Ga.-Steady; middling, 10; re- ceipts. 4666; shipments. 2O26; sales, 2o2e; stock, 4372.
 Columbus, Miss-Dull middling, e% re- ceipts, 24: shipments, 25; stock, 1881.
 Eufaula-Receipts, 1875; shipments, 12S3; stock, 1117.
 Greenwood. S. C.-Receipts, 723; ship ments, SIS: sales, 11O; stock, 632.
 Helena-Receipts Il; shipments. 4; stock. 392.
 Little Rock-Quiet; middling, 9A: re- ceipts, 374: shipments. 544; stock, S2l6. Macon-R Receipts. 3l5i; shipments, S15i; stock, 3222.
 Meridian-Receipts, I17s; shipments, 1o76; stock, S221.
 Montgomery middling. 10; re- ceipts. s769: shipments 5339; sales, 53S9; stock. 9277.
 Nashville-Firm; middling, 101s receipts, 104: shipments, 86; stock, 539.
 Natchez-Nominal; middling. 9-15-16; re- ceipts, 1856; shipments, 10S; stock, 108l. Newberry-R Receipts, 493; shipments, 4s3. Raleigh-Receipts, 8S; shipments, 100: stock, 304.
 Rome-Receipts, 191; shipments, 235; stock, 2460.
 Selma-Receipts, 4349; shipments. 29sS; stock, 3269
 Shreveport-Quiet; middling, 15-1s; re- ceipts. 569; shipments, 225; sales 154; stock, 1882
 Vicksburg-Receipts. 372; shipments, PIP; sales, 162; stock. 151s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Naval Stores.

New Orleans, September s.--Naval stores steady, Pitch, $2.25 per barrel; pine tar. s4.75; coal tar. sS.5O. Resin, per barrel of ESQ pounds: A. B, c, sS.S5; D, $3.6O; E.. $4.O0; F, $4.10; G, $4. .15; H. S4.20; l, S+30; M. $40: N, s4.5O; VIC, s4.s5; wv, $5.40. Spirits of turpentine firm at 62c per gall lon
 Charleston, September S.-Turpentine steady; sales, 70 casks, at 60c. Resin, nothing doing.
 Savannah, September S.-Turpentne firm, 63c; sales, 214 receipts, 2; shipments, none. Rosin firm; sales, 1885; receipts, 1859; shipments, 25O. Quote A, B, c, s3.35; p, 3.7O; E, $405; F. $415; G. s4.25; H, s430: I, s4S5; K. $40; M, $4.45; N, $4.5o; VIC. $495; wv, s5.4O.
 Wilmington. September s.-Spirits tur- pentIne firm ,62Ka; receipts, 59. Rosin firm. $3.2O; receipts, TIT. Tar firm, $1.S0; receipts, 1s1. Crude turpentine firm, g. 75. 4.25 and 425; receipts, 1O9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09

on its roll The world is beginning to look upon the American cotton crop as the most potent factor In the industrial sphere Last season, according to MT. Hester, mill takings of the world were 12,435000 bales, and of this amount the mills of the United States are credited with accepting 4,446OO0, against 3946,0 GOO year before last. In his annual report Secretary Hester makes this most impor- tant statement in connection with domes- tic consumption that as large as the consumption of northern and southern mills were, 1t was at least 1000 less than 1t would have been with favorable labor conditions, and as far as tho south is concerned the annual out-turn could read fly be made to surpass 2500.001 to 2,600000 bales against 2163, 305 last season as the consumption for the month of August was 1S91H against an average of J,4G7 for the first eleven months os iast season. The average price at which the old crop sold at vas 8 9S per pound against 1215 the year before. and the value of last yepr's yield was se2s. .195 359, compared with $617, ,501, ,54S year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool. September s-Cotton, spot. good business done; prices 6 to points lower. American middling, fair, 5.96; good middling, 5.72; middling. 5.56 low mid ding, 5.40 good ordinary. 5.22; ordinary, 5.06. The sales of the day were 10000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 9500 American. Re- ceipts 3200 bales, all American. Futures opened quiet and closed steady American middling, good ordinary clause. Septem- Der. 5.54; September October, 5.54 Octo- Der November, 5.56; November December. 5.s; December-January, 5.61; January February, 5.63; February March. 5.63; March-April, 5.67 Apri-May. 5.6s; May June, 5.69; June-July, 5.69 July-August. 5.70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
Coffee Market.

New York, September s.-Spot Rio coffee steady; No. ' invoice SIS; mild steady; Cordova, 1Oq13.
 Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of points in re- sponse to lower European cables. There was very little fer sale, however, and later the market ruled firmer on closing rally at Havre. European buying, and a little Wall street support. The close was firm at a net advance of 5015 points Sales, 2S,500 bags; September. '; October, '. 7.05617 Ia; December, 720d7 35; January, 730: March, 745Q7. .55; May, 7.55Q7.7 TO; July 7.656I7 75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-09
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Firm middling, 10 5-16 net receipts, S32s; gross receipts, S32S; sales, 197;l stock, 66,S2S; continent, 6327
 New Orleans-Steady; middlng, 10h; net receipts, 92O; gross receipts, 920; sales, 250O; stock, 44,734 Great Britain, AS; coast wise, 9SS.
 Moblle-Steady; middling, 10; net re- ceipts, 413; gross receipts, lS; sales, 55O; stock, 60Ss.
 savannah-steady; middling. 10 1-1e net receipts, 944s gross receipts, 944S; sales, 5353 stock, 72,S5o; coastwise' 29l4.
 Charleston-Firm; mddling 10; net re- ceipts, 1922; gross receipts, 1922; stock, H. S95; coastwise, 1270
 Wilmington--Nominal net receipts, 1922; gross receipts, 994; sales, 79; stock, 9497; coastwse, 3.
 Norfolk-Steady: middling, 10a4; net re- ceipts, 1926; gross receipts, 1926; sales, 2l3; stock 16, 421 coastwise, 22S7.
 Baltlmore-Nominal; middlng, 10A; net receipts, s7; gross receipts 97; stock, 4597.
 New York-Quiet; middllng, 1o.9o; gross receipts, 3544 sales, 95 stock, 1S5,531; con tinent, 1120.
 Boston-Steady; middling, 10.9O; net re- ceipts, 30; gross receipts, 2S77.
 alphabetically; middling, 1.lb; stock 147.
 San Francisco-Japan, 100.
 Philadelphia--Add 52 bales to net re- ceipts this week.
 Wimington--Add 2354 bales to net re- ceipts this week.
 Total today at all ports Net, 23, IFS; Great Britain 4S; continent, 7447; Japan, 100; stock, 374126
 Consolidated at all ports; Net, 15S, ,463; Great Britain 32.153; France, 13,975; con tinent 40,127; Japan, 10O
 Total since September 1 at all ports: Net 175, 461: Great Britain, 32.6O7; France, 13,975; continent, 40127 Japan, 100.