davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
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September 1905" iogte 9urfett.
.luuroe id in meinem Bureau tcle-
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Observation-Disclosures mad, 0cnl
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Id)id)te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
Wag &eihert,
Scnfidler Sbptugraph,
409--411 Wprb.
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SPAR Mr,vert, 409-41f, Nuro'8aH -siruRe.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

NpfcIoieb crmi Oh t. Ger
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bon Nr. ~, Siio' @reeue.S truBe,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01
aleibrr MAIDEN qente,

fpcnn file bon u. Gnirrim, Runher.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-01

S6ncll gefoBt. - Sronf
Wooncn Gin oboohloier 52.i0briger
Woltn, lpuroe geItern pom Eoli5cl.
rid)tcr 0ronnnn IN Ser mittlcren go
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GicbltablS BON 5luei lleber5icbern.
5luci Hingell, eincm Eoor &ono.
ld,uben unb orei Suidentiidern I'M
8clamnltiucrtb bon S3i bon oenl
Wolferetbcitcr Sronf Sdpueifert
BON 9tr. 1876, Sepbion-S traBe, oenl
8e rtdtSuerfobrcn iibcrnieier. Woo-
rep orbeitete iiir SdNpeifert, CAB in
oelien Dor elmer Wod)e ieinen Ylab
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Sdpueitert Die gennnnten Sofen,
mo cinige Stnnbcn ip1ter p~erboitetc
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perlldte. ellen Ser g~eItoblenen
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ltebt. lullroc geitern nit cinem aupi-
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iopie StuotS equator Sobnsie 6.
VcoSman bon CARROT 9pnnip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
COTTON

New York, Feb. es.-Most staple lines of cotton goods are selling at the highest price of twenty three years. and higheE than in 1903 when cotton sold at seventeen cents d pound The worlds demand and con- sumption are adjusted to an American crop of fourteen million bales. My investiga- tions lead me to believe that there is not the rcmlotest possibility of such crop be- ing marketed this year, An unusual will- fnRness to sell on the part of planters and and unexampled demand from spinners have made this the most rapidly moving crop on record. The prospects arc that unless A very substantial advance in prices cheeks eonsumption we shall finish the season with a stock of cotton in America impossibl" small in relation to the magnitude of the trade and the demand.
 The quality of the New York stock has been rnisrepresented. it is hy no means un- spinnable and in my opinion will shortly be in active demand Sat much higher prices The worlds gold production is increasing at a rate that will inevitably Increase the value of all agricultural commodities as expressed in terms of gold and cotton VIII feel inc influence of this factor more acute iv than almost any other commodity. The pc,int of saturation has been almost reached Insofar as the gold stand of value Is con- nerned and once this point has been passed inc effect in advancing the price or all commodities will be sensational s.. THEO. H. PRICE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
HAYWARD, WICK CLARK's COTTON LETTER.
By Private wire se wa,te. cotter : {

By Private Wire to Walter Cottcr 6 Co.,.
 A2 Commerce st.
 New Orleans, Feb. 28.--Aithough Liver pool shows inclination to pause and was hardly up to expectations. the advance com ton on large into sight figures tomorrow and isss favorable visible supply state ment. New York by her action displayed movement. that traders turned round and six to eisht points. Smaller receipts at lively liehter forecasts for tomorrow. strengthened confidence in a much smaller withai this is ali prospective and after sa 70 70 points advance such as we have had "a narrow market. some reaction over the week end should not surprise anybody nor to follow next week One thing is certain that alteration and interest have shifted back and again concen-- Latea Tor the time being on old crops. As new crops are not likely to follow a further upsurn as fast. the difference between old creass n new v, crop positions will probably in The spot pnarket Is steady Demand today elso comprises the medium grades with sSots Ssl.s eoior Heavy rains continue in the tor the next 4s hours. The into sight for ,ns week points to about 2so.ooo against ioSsssi ss last last year and 21s.s45 in 1905
 lhe future market in the afternoon show s se steadiness and headed by New York s1ere was further advance of eight points scaIping and for this reason some denres- s,on s might result from the evening up of ensaeements over the week end
 counted towns fully confirms the irforlna- s.oa snna that cotton has been marketed very .s., .nat stocks on hand are much less Trop 1., m the movement is now close at hand. ans recent large spot business is the cause V. g seceipts keeping up as we'll as they did ouLing the past days. Continued reports ,I ram from the delta helped new crops. =
 Truly yours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

fancy full cream cheese daisies 17e: fancy H. P. peanuts 7e; lemons extra fancy s4. 50; fancy &4. % box; evaporated apples h. cartoon shc per lb.; California, Navel orr anges, assorted sizes s3. 50 per box; heavy weight cocoanuts $40 per sack; Fresh Malaga grapes s7. .oo per keg; Two Crown raisins Sl .75 per box: Prunes 25 ID. boxes 50-60 7&c per Ib.; 25 ID. boxes SOTO 7Mc per h.: 2b ID. boxes 7o-s0 6%c per lb. 1; standard boxes 25 1b. evaporated peaches I2hc per lb.: standard boxes pectorine peaches 12c per lb.; Canadian rutabaga tur- nips s2. per sack; navy beans this years crop S2. 25 per bu.
 Beeswax--25c.
 Wool-Cieaa 22Mc; bury wool 12Mc; washed wool zoe.
 Hides-Dry Hints 17c: dry salted 15c: green salted shc.
 Cotton seed meat-$2s. %.
 Moiasses-Georgia cane. barrel 35c per gallon: cases gallons SS per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons Sl4; # gallons S7 30; quarts S4 25 per dog.
 ChiclSens-Hens s5e; fryers 2593Oc; broil- CTS 25e: turkeys 12c.
 sugar-Granulated 5Hc; F. Y. c. 5Me.
 Eggs--I5c dozen.
 Country Butter-t0c per pound
 Sweet Potatoes-S1.0 .00 per busheL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
FOR COTTON
snowrD CONTINUED FrRsTNEss DUR
 ING SESSION.
r.....~s steady at Decline of One Point te xaranne of Two Points, Which Was About as Due on
 Liverpool Cables.

New York. Feb. 2s.--The cotton market showed continued firmnes during todays naes3on as a result of continued bull suppor- ana covering. The close was very steaoS ct an advance of twelve to sevsntean pothus the highest level of the session
 Sales were estimated at 22S.eoo bales. reporting q more active days business than for some time past and trading seemed h be littlA more general.
 one poirt to m advance of two points. which was about as due on rather irree- uiar set Of cables from Liverpool. At first. there seemed to some hesitation. with tp~ re-actionary. tendency of the English mss. belt checking demand. while # also seemed that some traders were waiting for an in- dication as to the future attitude of market leaders, But it was soon seen that brok- were buyers of the near months. there was covrinn of shorts and reports that the bull leader was establishing a cotton sample and sales room by suggesting that protract- Cd bull eampaisn was ccntemplated seemed buyers with the result that the markss socn advanced to well over the closing fig ures of the previous day, There was some little irregularity dnring the middle session but the market @ ruled cuiss frm m later and and
 small receipts at the ports and interior towns for the day and rather lighter esti- mates for tomorrow helped the advance. interior towns and Southern spot markets.
 Receipts at the ports today were sos against Ssss39 last week. and 7.3T3 last year. For tho week (estimated) 2oo,Oo9 bales. asainst ssc,oss last week and ios'-
 Toaav,s receipts at New Orleans 1o.4si bales. against 2.34o last year and at Hous- ton &7ss bales. against 1sss last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
fCorreeted DaIIy.)

(Corrected DalAy.1 These prices are at wholesale and not to Grapcs"s h. baskets sO92aHe; sB. stareb%Corn 6@1Oc; standard goods. pecrl 4hc: gloss lump 4c; nickel packages iard-Leaf iO%c; compound exc; basis tierees.
 55s ace; broken 4G5c: Japan AZ @5hc. Salt-I.iverpooI $i: Virginia 5ee.
 Vinegar-per gallon l4Q 22c.
 Coffee-Green. common 9R@10c; prime IOis Q1Ic; choice 11h Rl2c; fancy lSQ Candies-stiek sc: fancy sa1Oc.
 Craekers-XXX Soda 6hc; XXX Ginger -"sSr saSrdincs-American mustard $40; N-Oil Grts-per bbI. s8 70; per sack s1 so. Meal-65c; pearl roc; peerless T2hc. Hams-Dove 17e: others 14h @ 16c.
 Flour-Basis barrels; high patent S4. DO; fancy patent s4. s5; half patent SS 90.
 Grain and Hay-Bran $1 25i shorts si 35; corn chops 64c: white corn 69c; oats mixed 54c: white Sic; white clipped 5sc; timothy Si 20; Johnson grass S5ci rust proof oats CSC; Burt seed oats 75e; winter turf oats Fruit and Produce-Potstoes soc bu.: on- ions si S5 bu.: Western cabbage bbl crates s2 5o; fancy Baldwin apple s4.Oo bhl ; apple and white wine vinegar lse gal ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
NEM YORK BONDS

U. s refundmg 2s. registered .1o5
 do. coupon .... ..,- ..'' '.'' 'io6 .a T.. 2s. registered .... ....,.... .l0SA
 do. coupon slWS tt U. s, Old 4s. registered .a. a...100Ss Ss
 do. coupon .... .... zee s..' .lui U $. New 4s. registered .l29
 uo. Counon ..s' ..'' Lz5 American Tobacco Is .... I4
 do. 6s .... .... ..s. Q. '''''' Ip9 8 Atchisou general 4s .... ...' ..lol
 do adjustment 4s zee. .... .... 9lh Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... ...... P8 Baltimore Ohio 4s ..., ..'' ..''- 'lOI r,rooi,I,, dG, 4s n; 4: 70. .''''. s7T Central of Georgia 5s ...... ...' ''ldo
 do. lst Inc .... -... COG '''. SV
 do End Inc .... .' '''' '''' ss5 Chesapeake & Ohio HAS .... ....1ob Chicago & Alton 3hs .... IeA c. B. e. new 4s .... zee '''''. s4&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
CIfTCAeo GRATN AND pRonrar

Chicago, Feb. 2s--The local wheat mar i ket showed very little animation today and the closing quotations on May being up Aa Corn was H@ %c higher. Oats were up M Q Ac. Prosisions were 1sc higher to 2m @5c
 The inactivity in the wheat pit was due largely to the absence of any imoertant amount of wheat in Germany had been win ter killed caused some uneasiness among the shorts early in the day but later this wild encouragement to the bulls were mod- crate receipts in the Northwest. an official and an iDereSse ee sn this gor ne sS,nt from Argentina. The influences were off- set by small clearances at the seaboard and an increase in stocks of wheat at Minnsp- oiis. The market closed steady.
 sold between 7f&c and 7TRo and closes
 clearances of wheat and flour were equa, to 2T3000 bushels Primary receipts were Sss.ooo bushels. against iss.ooo for the same
 Sentiment in the corn pit was inclined to the bull side and prices advanced moderate ofsey,nr" rathnr 1nssS th vas caused @ SS iacS es vision shorts were the chief buyers while the. selling was mainly by longs Unset- firm.
 May opened Hc higher at 47xc; sold ots ing quotations were at 47h9Rc. Local re- ceipts were s5s cars.
 The price of oats decined seen after tho opaning of the market on selling by pt~ traders but the loss was soon recovered ans prices held firm for the remainder of the day Trading is drifting gradually toward the Jufy options because of the congeste@ condition of the May delivery.
 Commission houses with Northwesterv connections were the chief buyers Ma- opened unchanged to Ac higher at 42c ts- s2Ac. sold between 41Zc and 42Ac, ane closed at 42M@Kc
 Provisions were firm for the greater part of the day on a lively demand from shorts and local packers. large shortage in hog products was the source of the strength. The close waa steady
 Final quotations on May pork were up 2ho at s16. .52h. Lard was up 2hc nt ss.75. Ribs were off 2h @5c at $s.07h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
II, . B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. c. Abercrombie ( fx, % f1nroes,arnn ga


 Co.. 3a Commerce St.
 New Orleans. Feb. 2s.-The undertone of the cotton market continues very strong on the theory. which Is generally accepted as being correct that the movement to market beginning with the near future will show marked, failing off during the bal- be as much as is.50o.0oo bales. on which basis the amount to be marketed during the last half of the year would be 1.5O0.000 less than Wa was marketed during the last half of the season of two years ago. In other words If the crop be as large as lS,SOo.Oo0 bales, and as tha amount marketed to date Is about 1i.10e,ooo bales. the quantity to come forward during the next six months would only be 2,t0o.0oo bales compared with 9s7s.oo0 last year. and s'szz.ooo year oe-
 Such deductions naturally are in favor of the sustaining of present level or values: prices since cotton goods of every descrip- kion arc selling so high as to be out of all proportions when compared, relatively to the level that raw cotton is selling at. Strong as this statement may appear In fayor of the staple in fact. tbat traders are be- and final census report on size of the pres ent crop, makes the situation all the more interesting from a bullish point of view.
 TO January 18th of this year. there was xinned 12, ,1s7. 900 bales of cotton. From Jan uary 18th of last year, to the close of the season 72s.ooo bales had been & Einnsa. ned sss aSr- 00o bales Taking the average of the two years the indications are that the final census report of this year, 70. pc pubilsheu about March 20th. will show & total of fzss5 GOO bales. iinters included: the aver age ginnings during the past two yeara. January 18th to the close of the year. hav- ing been S2s. 900 bales
 By the time the final census report is published there will have been marketed of this crop about 11,750. 900 bales. against about s,o2s.ooo last year and 1o.ls4.ooo year before last.
 Consequently on the basis of commercial crop of about 5000, 900 bales. there would remain of this crop only about 1.250 900 l bales to be marketed after reading of the next census report compared with 2,317,000 last year, and g. 1882, 900 year before last, and that this years crop iB under-estimated and that final figures will show l4,000.O00, the amount to cons forward would still be smaller than one year ago by about 67,000 bales and less than year before last by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
before Congress meets again.

oetore Congress meets again.
 In short. Senator Tillman has now booked, engagements to speak every week day and night and several Sunday nights from the day when this session adjourns until Congress meets again, on December 3, except three nights, and these will, no doubt, be taken. For these speeches he has contract at $2OO night with a lyceum company thas assumes all risks as to connections by rail, rent of hall and similar details His first date is Baltimore, on the night of March {. March and April will be spent in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir- Rlnia and North Carolina His tour will extend into the far West in the fall; and during the summer he will be heard in New England and the Middle West. July he speaks at Ashland, Ky. He IS free to speak on any subject he may choose, so long aa his effort is the chaE~ acterisic Tillman speech. The Sena- tors honorarium in the grand total lS $48,000 for the summers work-more by some than he could make tending to his cotton crop in the Palmetto State'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
PULLMAN TO REAP HARVEST.

Southerner VIII Tread Chautauuua
 ROBtrum for Months. Washington Herald.
 Senator TiIlman is not going to have much chance to get rusty this coming summer. He will spend his time mainly on the cars and the Chautauqua plat form.
 Anyone who Is curious to know just where there is a demand to hear the noted South Carolinian should open a good geography and look over the United States. It would be hard to say just where MT. Tillman is not going to speak. You can shut your eyes and jab your pencil down anywhere you please and there you will hit a town that wants to hear him, and Is going to,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
NEW YORK DRY GOODs,

New York. Feb 2s-A tone Of greater moderation obtained in the dry gods mar ket today and buyers retained their actic- ity without manifesting the furry notice able early in the week The advances be- ing named in printed goods is causing some halt in the buying in the primary market but tobbers are still charging up goods freely. The print works Of the country have not entered on a spring season in many years with such volume of goods under order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
n.,,sf of Hnmeatedern.

Washington, Feb. 2s.--A bill wal passed by the House providing for the relief of homestead and other entry men under the land laws, who havt legal fees. commissions and purchasC money,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

Savannah, Feb. 2s.-Turpentine firm. 72c bid: sales b4: receipts ls; shipments 1.s3a.
 Rosir firm; sales 7se; receipts GIT: ship ments s.1S4: stock 60.Ss4. Quote: AI3c S4 IS; D S4.2 20; p S4. 25; F SA. 90; G s4 ay: H S4.60: I s4.s5; K s5.4k. M S5. 60; N Ss. 10: VIC ss.4o: wv SC. .5A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

St Iouis Feb. 2S.-The St. Louis graIn markets ranged as follows;
 Wheat:- May T6% bod: range 76% to 76%. July 76 1e a & bid; range 76A e B to 76h Q
 s.
 Corn:- May 4bH O < asked; range 454 to 4Sf4 c E uJly 45A asked; range 45k to 45s e a.
 Oats- May 4iM@A asked; range 41G t to 41A. July 3e&; nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
pnrt Mnve.nanf.

Gaiveston--Steady, ifkc; net receipts 14.- O5s: gross receipts 14.05s: sales 241: stock 3s1.1eo; shipments to continent i1.ees; coastwtse 4.226.
 10.4e1; gross receipts 1a.4e1; sales 5s92S; stock 3zs.sass shipments to continent 9,sTb; ooastwise 19e.
 Mobile-steady, 1oAc; net receipts sss: gross receipts 9e5; sales 150: stock s3,0i2:
 Eavannah--steady. 1oSc; net receipts l. 7a7s gress receipts-J,7s2; sales 1,T65; stock 1fs.s9S: shipments to Great Britain 6,1eS; to continent 7.s2s: coastwise s.1s4.
 charIeston~-Firn, 10hc; net receipts s4; gross receipts 94: stock 10.Ts3.
 Wfimington--Steady, I0&c: net receipts 15T; gross receipts 1sI; stock S.ss4.
 Norfoik4-FIrm, lokc; net receipts ASS: gross receipts 3.ss5; sales s5s; stock 4e,A75; Shipments coastwise 1.S73.
 Haltimcre-Nominal. 1iMc: stock 11.4s4: shipments to Great Britain ss2: to continent ASST.
 New York-steady, II. 75: gross receipts e.0ss: sales 1!13o; stoek 1zs.feo: shipments to France 1.Si2: to continent 1a4.
 Boaton-Steady, l1.25: net receipts 32B: 1Kross racaipts~ {. 1ee.
 Phiiadeiphia-Steady l1.s0: net receipts 106s gross receipts s.isf; stock LoaS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
NEW oRLEANEs SUGAR MARKEr.

New Orleans, Feb. 2s.-sugar steady open kettle 3ls @S 15-16c; centrifugal whitel S-16@4Eci centrifugal yellow S& o 3-1ec; seconds 2ih 9S 7-16c Molasses qui- ct: syrup 3O@34c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01

Wilmington, Feb. 2s.-Spirits turpentfua firm. Tie: receipts casks
 Rosin firm s4 %; receipts l6.
 Tar firm. S2, 80; receipts 1s0, Crude turpentine firm, es.s6 eA.Bo and s4 50: receipts 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-01
SIT LOFTS PRoDuCE

St. Louis. Feb 2S-Flour steady.
 Whiskey steady S1 33.
 Pork steady: jobbing SIT .O0.
 Lard higher: prime steam ss.4 Ss s5h; clear ribs ss S2is short clear ss IS. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts sl0.S7h: clear ribs S10 .s7h: short clears t10s 50.