davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
FRIGHTENED NEGROES
 THREATEN EXODUS.

Clarendon, July 1.--The troubles out in the Fowler Coburn neighbor- hood, beginning with the killing of Fowler and eliminating with the lynching of Harris, the assailant of Coburn, have now developed finan- cial side. The negroes of that neigh borhood have received anonymous letters setting forth that ssthe quickest way out of the country was the best,o and a general exodus of negroes seemed imminent.
 Most of the plantations in the dis turbed district are the property of men residing in this city. Hearing that they were likely to be deprived of their black labor through the in timidation of unknown parties num- Der of them went out to the fear ridden community yesterday after noon with the hope of quieting the fears of the negroes and persuading them to remain on the places. On promise of protection from their landlords and the best citizens of that. section, the darkies have consented to stay. The owners of the farms worked by the frightened blacks were much concerned because of the con- siderable loss their leaving would have occasioned
 It is generally beLosed that the in- timidatory letters were the work of some irresponsible white renters who hoped, by producing a scarcity of labor, to cheapen rents. The better class of white farmers are anxious to have order restored and are sorry that few reckless ones should earn for the community reputation for lawlessness.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
- JONESBORO
 ODD FELLOW DEAD

Jonesboro, July 1.-J. E. Stacy, a prominent citizen of this city, died at his home in north Jonesboro yester- day afternoon, after being sick one week. He was 90 years old and had been resident of Jonesboro for twenty years, having been in business for several years in the city.
 He was prominent member of the Odd Fellows, having been a member for 59 years in good standing, being at the time of his death the second old est Odd Fellow living. Funeral serv- ices were conducted at the First Bap- tist church, of which he was a mem Der, by Dr. s. A. Smith, the pastor. Fully 150 Odd Fellows and the Re- bekahs followed his remains to the cemetery, where he was buried with the honors of the order.
 He was the father of Editor A. G. Stacy of the Melville Republican.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
PORCH PARTY AT
 PROGRESSIVE FLINCH.

Miss Lucy Brandenburg instituted a new method of entertaining Wednes- day morning, in finch party upon the long porch of the Brandenburg residence on Third street. The cool ness of the early morning hours, en- durable at least in comparison with those of the afternoon, and the pretty surroundings, for vines and over- hanging trees made the porch quite a 'den of greenery and held in check old Sol's shafts, made the affair, which was in compliment to Mrs. w. D. Cobb of Jonesboro, a very enjoyable as we'll as novel social event.
 With six tables of finch, interest was not allowed to. lag and the serving of dainty refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cakes and olives completed very pleasant morning affair.
 The hostess was assisted in receiv- ing by Miss Ray Brandenburg, Mes danes O. H. Wilmans and Harry Brandenburg, and in serving the re- treatments by Misses Noreene Kin man and Mary Bailey.
 The guests present were Mesdames w. A. Billingsley, R. M. Johnson, O. D. Watson, J. L. Jones, Farley Price, H. E. Cobb, J. G. Walker, Vim. Bailey, J. H. Keel, w. A. O'Neal, L. Minor, F. s. Hess, 0. R. Hite, E. B. Wilmans, J. E. Mann, c. E. Crook, c. Simpson, T. D. Kinman, Jr., B. M. Grow, Geo. Norton, E. L. Maris, G. A. Hillhouse, Ike Stephens, L. N. Nouss and Miss Eleanor Neill.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
MARRIED AND DEPARTED.

MT. Harry I. Taylor, chief steward of the Waverly Hotel in Hot Springs, arrived in Newport on No. Wednes- day noon and after procuring license of the county clerk, repaired to the Episcopal rectory with his intended bride, Mrs. Kate Vaughan, where in the presence of a few close friends and relatives, they were quietly mar ried by Rev. Geo. B. Norton.
 The newly wed left over the Choc- Jaw in the afternoon for Hot Springs, which is to be their home in the future.
 The INDEPENDENT joins with other friends of the bride in extending con gratulations and best wishes for long lives of welded happiness.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
ARKANSAS FAIR BUILDING.

Hot Springs, July 1.-Mayor Geo. R. Bedding has returned from St. Louis, where he went last week to open bids for the construction of the State building. The contract was awarded to St. Louis company whose bid was $17,0O0. The States com mission secured one of the choicest sites on the fair grounds and in one of the most prominent groups of State buildings.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

B. W. Nottingham, Grand Glaize and Mamie Chapman, Bald Knob.
 J. A. Allen and Cordelia Smith, both of Newark.
 Anderson Mccartney and Lula Louis, both of Remmel.
 Bryant Bennett and Callie Lee, both of Tupelo.
 Sam Wilson, shoffner and Mrs. Clara Sheard, Weldon.
 Lee Shuford and Mary Welch, both of Auvergne.
 Harry l. Taylor, Hot Springs and Mrs. Kate Maughan, Newport.
 Robt. Bigham and Maggie Maxim son, both of Eight Mile.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
SISTER LUCY CLUB RETURNS.

A long shriek from the "Joe Wheeler" Wednesday evening about 9:30 o'clock announced the return oi the Sister Lucy club from one of their annual fishing trips to Glover Bend which was an unusually enjoyable one this year.
 The members of the party were Capt. w. A. Joyce, J. o. Taylor, J. M Stayton and E. L. Boyce, of Newport; A. R. Bragg, Harry and Joe Bateman Edwin Sample, Frank Fletcher, Geo McLain, T. J. Jackson, J. A. VanEt- ten and Howard Bunch of Little Rock
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
GREAT PRAIRIE BREAKERS.

DeValps Bluff, Ark, July 1.-Leon- ard and Amos Lawman, aged res pectiyely IS and 14 years, have broken all records for breaking prairie lands this season. The two boys have oper- ated steam blow and have made a record of from ten to twelve acres a day on the virgin prairie soil. The blow cuts strip five feet in width at ca sh round.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
WHIST CLUB MEETING.

The Fortnightly Whist club enjoyed one of their regular meetings We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. w. McMinn.
 Mrs. w. A. Billing ley was the only invited guest and the refreshments of strawberry cream and caramel cake were very delicious,
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
JACK JONES,

The Crack Barber, keeps neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 "Come on, ye stubby boards"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
EXCURSION RATES

To Mount Magazine and return via Choctaw, $500. Good to October 1st. Leave Newport p. m., arrive 4 a. m. Leave Magazine Il p. m., arrive New port 12:45 p. m. w. R. THOMPSON,
 Agent.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.

Unusually low rates to Colorado, Yellowstone Park, California and great northwest. Descriptive matter and full particulars Union Pacific R. R. Co.,, 9o3 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. W
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
SPECIAL RATES.

Summer tourist rates Searcy, Ark, $2.00; Ravenden Springs, $2.65. Tick cts on sale to September 30, final re- turn limit October 31st on all trains. 47btf T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
RETAINS Tabules
 Doctors find A good prescriction
 For mankind.

The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occasions. The family bottle (60 cents) contains a supply for a year. All druggists sell them.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-07-03
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF
 MISS NANNIE PEETE.
Post Mortem Examination in St Louis to Determine Cause of Death Mrs. Nevada Costley Under Arrest Remains Ia
 ken to Batesville.

The remains of the late Miss Mamie Peete were brought down from St. Louis Tuesday night and taken to Batesville, where the funeral was held at 4 o'clock Wednesday after noon. J. R. Steele was called to St. Louis before her death, having gone up last week and returned with the remains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR
But FIRM AND ACTIVE
Rise In Foreign Money Market Liquida'
ton Of Reading and BLyine Orders
from Abroad Were Features.

New York, January o. More huelness was
transacted today on the stock exchange
than on any day since the scn,paue con.
dltions of the middle Of December last
Although tho market became extremely H.
regular and at one time generally reac-
tlonory there was free board market
during tho whole OF the day nud The closing
was trm aud active at rally from the low
point The report % tho details OF the
division of tho control of Reading between
the Pennsylvania aud the Vandcrbilts
caused the speculative Imagination TO catch
FIRE and operations were hastily entered
upon. seemingly ON the assumption that all
the recent Ills resulting from an overpms
of new securities and an inadequate sup.
ply or capital to take them up had been
cleared away aud cured The conclusion
was arrived at by inference that further
projects would be pushed for the harmonic.
Ing Of control OF the whole Eastern trunk
line railroad and anthracite field With sub.
sequent designs upon the soft coal neld
through the medium OF the proposed dis.
trtbutiou of control OF Hooking Valley
amongst the same interests that are to
snare the Heading control. There seemed
to be an assumption that this would herald
It resumption OF large number OF the
projects of consolidation and merger which
We're INTERRUPTED 10y the Strugenuy In the
money market The prospect that this
would multiply new securities again and lu-
NolNc heavy syndicate requirements seemed
to have no tOrrors, aud new buying orders
were poured In from every quarter in
Guiding some by cable from London 1t was
obvious from the shrt that this demuud
was literally fed by the sale to take profits
10y the large buyers OF yesterday and the
preceding days. but the buying was sufh.
ricnt Ia absorb this selling Tor Time aud
10 initiate fresh advances here and there.
The dispute between the Pennsylvania aud
Gould Interests MAS reported settled and
caused buoyancy. There were subsequent
demonstrations Of strength In other Gould
stocks, notably Missouri Pacific and Man.
haitian, which Initiated movements re,
spectvcly IN the paci0cs aud the local
fractions, and which were not explained by
Huy news Of the day. Money continued
quite easy, 10 spite Of the heavy new de
maudS resulting from the speculation and
strong bank statement was forccRstcd
both py the large movement Of currency
from the interior and by the gain ON sub
treasury transactions, resulting from the
payments Of government interest and the
transfers NJ currency from san francisco.
Late Ia the day when the market had be.
come rcactlonary, belief gained currency
that large exports Of gold were IN con.
temptation at an carly dny The rising
Nancy market in London. the sharp rise In
sterling at Parts and the Indications TINT
the Bank OF England is disposed to mnu-
tain tho opCu market rate NJ discounts
were ndduccd as evidence Of the likelihood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

Of cars being responsible for the decreased
hour on the strength In other grains, aud
the close was about steady May being
unchanged at 3iN, after selling between
34h and BAN. Local receipts, IA cars.
Provisions were dull aud exhibited con-
siderable weakness. There was rather free
selling for outside account, which brought
about decline OF from 10 to IL IN prices Of
hogs. Buying ny locals later in the day,
with offerings rather light, caused n slight
cred. May pork closed 10 lower az 1915
May lard bdlTia lower at 0.4649 Ala
While ribs were on 2A@t6, at S 17E9s. 80.
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow Wheat
81 cnrs; corn, 300 cars outs, $50 curs; hogs,
2o,0OO head.
Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour-Dull and easy,
WhcatNo, . spring 73d75; No. o 6Ia60;
No, . red 7l7sMT29s
Corn No . 1874 No. . yellow ld7s
oats No, . SON No, white 33d36
Rye-No. . IS
Harley Good feeding 4odtii fair to choice
FLAX seed No, ii7; No, l Northwest
cru I 20.
linotny seed Prime 81,
Mess pork Per barrel II 90
l,nrd Per 100 pounds ,S29
Short rhs Sides iloosei S,WMfS ITl.
shoulders prv SAltCd hUXedD = Hl0tS 80,
Sides Short clear thoycdl - OotdA i2'g
Whisky linsls Of high wines 1,So,
clover Contract grade ii2o.
90 the produce exchange today tho hut
ter market was quiet and easy; creamery
1Sd2ita; dairy lim91 Cheese null, l3'eGt
a. Eggs firner; loss of, "1ie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY
Secretary Hester's Report Shows VI
Deficit.

New Orleans, January o.. Secretary n
ter's statement OF the worlds visible II
ply OF cotton, made up from special N
aud tclcgraphtc adylces, compares lss /
ures OF this week with last week +
year and the year before last, II shsma
increase for the week Just closed Of IN
bales, against an Increase al @Es 4
year and 1890 the year before,
The total visible is S,pilhs vs.
against s,926.42S last week, 4itsAss \
year and 4,os7, or year before last W's
the total Of American cotton e S.ss'
bales. against 3,26l ,42s last week s''sF
last year aud 3,33a2T7 year beisN \
and Of all other kinds, Including ~
Brazil, India, ctc., $4,000 bales aps
$4,000 last week, ISs,lsp last !sa' Z
$4,000 year before last. IN,
The total worlds visible supply 81 &
showg an increase compared VIZ s,.
week Of it,aS4 bales. u decrease svIl~
With last year of 5u1,WO hAles NY
crease compared vita year before "
1855. ~
OF the worlds visible supply @.1
as above. there IS nov adoat ape ,,,,
Great Britain and cont inenlAl n
l,SIluOO bales, against 2,2shVs" sN Nh
and l,H3G,OIQ year hefnr1 last' "
To-, OVl bales, against 92aEVn iasi X,
tT5.OOo year before last. TN lilds
bales, against 25i, leo bales lusl Wiss
3IlUW year before last, lnd N w w, n
States t.HG,OOo. against L,56s.VNV ~
and l,lbu 600 year before last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
HEAVY BUSINESS IN STOCKS

OF such a movement at an early day, =
lion aside from the natural proht.tnkins,
was the persistent and heavy LIQUIDATION 10
heading. due 70 the fears of holders that
M minority Interest they would nave nvlc
ia hone for In the new position of the stock
frhe failure of the Louisville directors 20
advance the dividend ratc, as mas peGh
hopcd ivy holders Of the minority slQch
who followed the advance Ia prices Mnnn
the control was passing, served TO emphn-
sise this lnprcsslou, anl the break In Lons-
willie accompanied that In Rc9ding' Ihe
market was supported Ut the decline, aud
tho cose was firm az the rally
Tho bond market WINS hroad but lrreSu'hr'
Total sales. par value, so, 10000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
GALVESTON STOCK
NGTALs.

New York. January o., There was an,
other sensational advance In the London
tin market a gRln heing reported for inc
daN of a. - al, with spot quoted az tt2B
iAs and futures at ttsI - I'd fho market
ana was hlgheE prices heug marked up
about - points to - SAW2S -, hut without
ATTRACTING activity, as myers generally reg
advance OF ias In the London copper mar
ket, which closed at ass i0s Tor spot and az
taS les "a 10Y futures, hut the local mar,
kct continued quiet and ncmlnally un
changed, Made MAS Quiet and unchanged
here and In London Speltcr WAS unchanged
here aud Ia l.oudep Iron in GLASGOW
closed at ,sis "a ana la MlddlCsboro ~ i6s
ad The locNl market was unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10

81 Louis January Wheat higher 80.
9 rod cash elevator 1llgi track ,tAq75lt,
May I5lgattoos. luiy Iiatm "a . hard GA
6sti. torn Higher; 30 . cnsh ttA; track
AnA,m42 May lnA. oats May S41s Nc, .
white 2olqaaG Rye Higher % 10 Fork
lower, iopbpg standard mesa Il, 80 lard
loNer Ut . H2ta Lead steady az 5,pi's
Uour steady rcd winter patents IS .@5nt
q 80, extra fancy md straight 3. ovdS so
clear . pod9 30 Timothy sccd steady AT
Il epdS so Corn meal Steady Mt . 80.
BRAN Firm sacked east track 76ft7S Hay
STEADY; tlmuthy II onnlG ~; prnirto 100
a. 90 Whsky steady AZ / 80 lrou cot
ton tirs ~, Rasgiuc . tVni II rs
ilcmp twipc . Dry salt mcata EnNCd
easy extra SHORTS aud clear ribs $ 10 short
clrurs nUn bacon Boxed caayi extra
shorts q H2'g clcU rlha . ~ short clears
u.Nn Receipts Flour 1000 barrels wheat
~ 900 bushels corn 7o,O00 bushrlS oats 81,
200 bushcla shipments Flour 7op bar
rrls wheat Ua,0oO bushels corn ECO BUSH
els outs Al OOO bushels
New Orleans, january q, Hog products
Quiet, Pork standard mess 1900 Lard
Refined tcrce IN; pure lnrd A. Boxed
meats Dry snlt shoulders so, sides o's,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
GRAIN MARKETS WERE EASIER
WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER;
OTHER GRAINS UNCHANGED
Foreign Market Reports Wore the Main
Causes Of Quiet Feclina--Condltion
Affecting Corn Were Beariah.

chicago January o.-J1hero was Gully q
moderate trade IN wheat today aud tho
market was easier most OF the duy, but
ON rrporie ot good export busutas there
was rally toward the close, aud anal ig
urcs on May wore "a higher MAY eurn
WIS shade higher and oats unchanged
Provisions were casier, May closing from
~ to to 10 lower
Reports OF unsettled weather Ia Argcu,
tina, firm cables and small receipts caused
Il little strength IN tue wheat pit early In
the day, but, under the influence Of better
prices offerings became quite liberal and
reaction followed, May settling TO I69a
after opening unchanged to y lower, at
15'sMTa. AZ the decline the market ruled
rather dull, although there was fair de.
mand from commission houses and scalpcrs
An increase of million aud a half bushels
IA the exports tor the week, as reported by
Bradstrects, compared with last years.
caused renewed buying late in the day .nd
the close was strong with May "a hig-er
az 1OIA, the high point OF the day, MIN.
rcGpols aud puuth reported receipts OF
2s6 cars which, With local receipts of IS
one Of contract grade, made the total Tor
the thrg0 points 324, against S5l cars last
week ana d79 Inst year.
Corn ruled tnsier the grenter part Of ne
day on liberal offerings from locals while
conditions wore beurish. being favorable
for the grading aud movement, but the
car situation continued to play an I'm.
portant part iu the trading the shortage ut
cArs restricting the receipts, which Wero
ouly thtry-clght cars with Ave " con
trt ct. Late Tn the day good demand de.
vcloped on reports Of hig cash business
az tho srahoard Commission houses and
shorts bought freely which resulted In n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
COTTON SEQ PRODUCTS

Memphis, Tenn, January o. az
lots. per gallon. Primo crude NJ,
crude noulnsl: nrlme summer yFh
on summer yellow nomlual' cho,ee Y
summer yellow, less than caIlosyS h.
nominal. Meal--prlmc II oo@-l''''
II rs. ~,
Now Orleans. January Q. Coticns Nh ,ssss
l'gimc rcdued, IN barrels so "a %
in barrels, 80; prime crude ioose 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
Established 1882.
CARGILL & RICHARDSON,
RRnkrRs.

Members. New York Cotton Estsnl
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Lrss
Cotton Association, Chicago Bout
Trade.
Offices: Houston, Texas. Cottca
change: Houston. Texas, eos Alaln gr
Beaumont, Texas; Shreveport. La, ST.!
tonic, Texas.
Orders executed In Cotton, Gnh |
Stocks, Direct private wire to al 4
exchanges. References, Commercial
tlona Bank, Houston, Texas Natioc,l
Rank, New York. lIibernia Bank ard 7;
Company. New orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
coFFEg

New York JaWary y CoFee Spot Rio
etcady Mia arm ccrec futures closed
stesdY AT the cpenlng lcsel and sales %
Sc aAn Aags were reported January ( 90,
rrhruaff rs March co. Nav 4 ~tsA
4, 10 fuis ~ sertemhar 100, Navem
Der S,o5i December b,1a,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
Bank CIearlnas.

Now York. January 9.Thc fonowlns
table. compiled py Brndstreet, shows ,ne
bnnk clelrlngs at the cities named lor I uc
w"oL ended Friday, with the por-
ccntnccs Of increase aud decrease az com.
nared with the corresponding week inst
yeer Totals include dearlngs Of nttyitWE0
other cities, Canadian tolhls mtiuue SNH'
"h" VI 'N WV i'er cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
SUGAR.

New Orleans. January e.--S',ss Isss,tD
open kettle 2s36(S $40; omen Kettle srr;ia
gal SS.16li3 Il,16. coutrlfuEa ssrr
( 3-16dai4: whites 27SdSi l'les' ,laisss
Quiet; omen kettle l6d25; cenIFiUN''
6teO; syrup to024 s,,. gil
New York, January u SuAe'
steady, Refined steady,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
OPENING WAS HIGHER
BUT DECLINES FOLLOWED
Influences Were Conflicting In Different
Marke,s~-Seore,ar Hcsters Report
Was Very sullsh,

HlfIENI0N NFNN kNHlilNhiA W RN'tfNf'e
Markets-Seore,ar tlester's Report
Was Very eullish.
At THE CLOSE
liverpool te points higher,
New Orleans, 70 3 pcnts higher.
New York, unchanged 10 3 lower
SPOTS
liverpool, 4 roirts higher
New Orleans. t-t6 lower
Galveston, ito higher
Others, unchanged.
ESTIMATES FOR TO-DAY
Houston 1000 to 10000 bales, against
1850 last year.
New Orleans, 5000 to 900 bales.
soalnat 1858 last year.
The cotton market yesterday proved dis
appointment 10 those who expected great
things OF the Arm opening
Instead Of advancing as expected the
market very nearly took a downward turn
and soon lost all the gains made early ia
the session, The clcse OF tho day showed
so -+,1'pVo' '''9 s"s"t Au'
- 'V" ''u'" eiu u'c''he "t
49,. pee~''"l io'.u'e VI 'he
va ~ t"e' ''"t ~" ur'eanS Spots
u' Nn''V"'V" HuN"heeu' While other
American markets remained unchanged.
The Influences affecting the market were
,"aas "Hd .ot"'e''ps' as ,ae results unon
quotations for the duv win Indicate, The
',.o'p''' N''Als a'atrm'nt wa" hNliah' ca
0' y" 'V''.p's wa NOT 'nV mNch hgnrr
-,. ' VN'P po'n!S WIRE NnEuUF
t''"E .'oS''' report OF
''''''' 'uFPF "'' "uV'p'u'S
we '''' WV '''''"" FVHo'u
''s '"h 'VPVt ave nN l'N'NS'
'''t'i '""uV Wv 'FNefEo "elshi OF
'' "a""'Vu "' pu''9 'uu "lVF'Slu' rep
49, wv ''''''' ''. 'u''u'''u' usuio
'h"'''' 'A' ~ '''' Nt""
'e'"'''' '"''"Av l" 'N' N"ru N'Slh'e
"'' ""','WA''" wy "o''uN' "' 'oH W''"'
'''"S '''So w SUMMERS 'oAo'NS n''nS
''"''' u"' w "''""n' =" tn''t "Hllhs h'oo
80 ''''Vu "up"' 'W' "uN 'nNh lN'l year
uFSu "nurp'V8 "'l'''p'0 H''UpR move
~" tU't "'t',." Ma''o u'Nu Y" ~" Al
wv" l"H''u'' "'' '''"." uRV''A OF the
'' NV'' ""u""N''" "'" in'F prove"
~, Y ,,,, '"''''o' N"'''''h uV'''oS'
~ '"Vi'' "-p'uS' "n "'''a" '' -l''p q
az. pnu p'"''pUF h'u' me ne
heiehr3 oHhNp Nhcn compared VITA ltar
ago n standing tonight al .E.al5Ale. aEnitlat
\ 40 Aen decrrea ~ ,o,o.
W TUG Wo'h ''Tlh' "l AN huudN tN"rr
tcmatns In the vtsrlc but 8,pAl,il2, against
4 tas Asq a l,,s ~ 40; uno
'oe Furnishing of teo Visible supply hss
Spnd enec' on values
Ma, IhyoJore N pr,ec Of Ma, Won't made
-, -,
Wv "S'Nn'Au'us H"P Ee'loi"ny irou Tue nun
SIDE 10 The bear side ot the mUrk0t aud
CANA nut with a ri,cuiar anon thn ,,..u,+
-, Wv NV ~
hau VlpNVu ihfF'NShs h'S estimate on inc
crop by nearly 100000 bales II is not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-10
RICHARD COOKE & q
BROKERS,

Execute orders for cotton, r,.l, n
changes. Members New Orleans Ce5
Exchange, Houston Cotton Eythlr'
Houston OIL and Stock ExchanKs MI
en?e; Commercial National Bank q I'D
ton.
Correspondence solicited from p,ria
sizing to soll Spot Cotton v. o. 3. ID
ton.