davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05
YANKEE AND ALICE DEPARTMENT.
BY ALEX GREYHOFFER

tables the ore goes to puddler, then 60
ing to Wilfrey Slimming table The
mill is guaranteed by the builders to save
eighty.five per cent of the values of the
ore to be worked, but 1t is believed that
much higher saving can be made than
even this high per ceutage. Atleast Mr..
Seemann says that he shall experiment
until practically all his values are recover
ed. The mill is equipped with a high
pressure boiler of SO h. p. built in two
pieces. The boiler room as we'll as the
engine room is petitioned off from the
main part of the mill The water for the
boiler is thoroughly heated and filtered
before entering the boiler by patented
arrangement. The engine is sixty horse
power of the Erie Iron works build, and
is improved in many ways. The engine
room practically dust proof, being sealed
and finished in hard pine, and the room
could easily be mistaken for a parlor.
The entire mill will be heated by steam
from the exhaust, and lighted by electric
ity.
Such mill has long been the need of
the Yankee people who have several veins
now producing rich ores. The mill has
been built looking to enlargement in the
near future, and it is a much debated
question with Captain Seemann whether
he did not make mistake in not build
ing his mill with twice the present capac-
ity so rapidly has his ore bodies increased
with the development carried on this
year. At the present time he has twenty
men on the paw roll besides several sets
of contractors which will include at least
twenty men.
During the summer two pay veins of
ore has been found that was not figured
on when Captain Seemann planned the
mill last fall. Either of the veins could
be made 10 produce considerable ore,
probably enough to keep the present
capacity of the mill busy. In the Lom-
bard, the only vein that was considered
when he drew his plans, has also greatly
increased in ore body exposed during the
summer, and it is question if the mill
can handle in the next year the ore now
on the dump at this mine awaiting treat
ment. And more ore is being opened up
daily on the property of the Yankee COM
pany. 1t is certain the mill will have to
be enlarged or the company abandon all
prospecting.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

c. M. Berry, secretary of the Fair
mount Gold Mining company, operating
at the head of the canon, is highly pleased
at the showing in the different workings
of the group and from which steady ship
ments are being made. The tunnel is
being driven steadily and will be con-
tinued as long as good veins are cut.
The ore shipments to the local sampler
SO far have averaged SOS for the smelling
aud S32 for the concentrates. With his
associates in the enterprise, Messrs. G. d.
Preston and H c. Gilbert, Mr.. Berry has
extensive work in contemplation, with
the expectation of making the Fairmount
one of the big shippers of the county. In
recent development work they have un-
covered three feet of concentrating and
IS inches of smelling ore. The former
ma,erial is shipped to the Wilkie mill.
The product per day at present is IS tons,
and this will be increased to rs tons in
the next two weeks. Eight men are en-
ployed. Mr.. Berry personally supervises
the work, which is conducted in a first
class manner. In addition to the Frir-
mount, the parties are interested in the
Gold Dust and Lillian mines, in Georgia
gulch.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

In Denver eighteen children died in
four days from diseases which can be
traced directly to milk poisoned with
fermaldehyde. 1t is now up to the. ofic-
ials to do their whole duty and stamp ont
the criminal practice. The crusade should
not stop at milk adulteration, but should
include all food products, drugged liquors
ETC., regardless of whose financial interests
it may effect. Fortunately, SO far as is
known Idaho Springs has been entirely
exempt from these dangerous drugs, and
the milk dealers are to be commended
upon their good sense in leaving such
Objectionable preservatives alone.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05
STARTING OF YANKEE MILL.

The mill of the Yankee Consolidated
M, NJ. and 7. company was put in mo-
ton for the first time last Wednesday,
and the construction of the mill proved
that it had been done well in every parti-
cular. There was not hitch anywhere
and the machinery went to work pound
ing up ore as if it had been in use for
many months and that the recovery of
gold from the rock was an every day oc-
curence. There was not a prouder man
in the entire district than Captain See
mann, the manager of the Yankee COM
pany, as he has given nearly his entire
attention this summer to the building of
this mill, and the success is entirely due
to his efforts. The mill is a sixty ton
plant of the latest automatic improved
pattern, and is one of the finest mills in
Northern Colorado without one except
ion. The building is six stories in
covered with sheet iron. The building is
an imposing structure from the exterior.
The mill itself is entirely automatic,
and needs little help from the time the
ore is shovelled into the mill until the
gold is taken from the plates. The ore
is first shovelled on a grisler screen, the
fine stuff going to the ore bins while the
courser rock goes to crusher of one
hundred ton daily capacity from which
the ore is taken by the elevator to the
ore bins, which have a capacity of $50
tons or nearly five days supply of ore for
the mill. From the ore bins the ore is
automatically fed into stamps of $50
pounds in weight that drop go times per
minute. There are three batteries of
stamps, though another battery is to be
added at once, giving the mill twenty
rapid-drop-stamps. The ore pass through
80 mesh screnes before passing over large
plates heavily silver plated, and onto
Bartlett concentrating tables. From the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05
WONDER WHAT LIE REPoRT IN CHINA

WONDER WHAT THE REPORT IN CHINA
VAST
The recent sad accident to Misses
Champion and Mills at the glacier seems
to have awakened the 'tpipe dreamers"
of the Idaho Springs correspondents a
chance they had long been looking for,
to take rest from repeating old and
stale news to the state papers. While the
accident is a deplorable one and the
young ladies have suffered much, can
not see the need of making it a sensation,
the excuse for making it the bases of
ever misstatement that can be thought of,
and the recalling of many hair breadth es-
capes in the past, which probably ori-
ginated in some ''pipe dreamers" fertile
brain. This is the first accident that has
happened on the glacier, and the only
serious one to tourists in this section.
In one Denver paper they had Mrs. w.
E. Carr. six different persons in one
article, andno telling how many other
persons she would have represented had
there been another excuse for mentioning
her name. She was farther slated as the
grandmother of the young ladies besides
being sister, aunt, neice, cousin, and
many other things. In fact, Mrs. Carr
now does not know who she really is, and
it will be at least month yet before she
can fully identify herself.
But as we travel farther from home the
worse the trouble grew. In the New York
Bladder the glacier slid for many thous-
ands of feet, buring everything in sight ex-
cept Misses Champion and Mills. In Lon
don many thousands of fpeople were killed
and the entire crop of Rocky Ford canta-
iopes destroyed. In Rome the entire
province of Colorado was swept away by
the glacier and whole tribes of Indians
killed, and the wires being torn down
west of the Mississippi river, the reports
could not be varifed for a few months
yet. 1t seems though that Misses Cham
pion and Mills had landed some place in
Missouri. In Russia this seems to be the
ending of threatened trouble on the
glacier for many months, as lately many
snew slides had occurred, and several
thousands of tourists had either been
killed in Billiards while making the trip
to Pike Peak over the Cripple Creek
ariel tramway line, or lost in snow storms
west of Chicago-Misses Champonoff and
Millavarado had escaped by the efforts OF
one, Doctor Blenderbeff student from
Harvard college and an athlete of con-
siderable reputation, and who wrapped
the young ladies in blankets before being
frozen to death himself. And now we
want an interpreter to translate the latest
news from China regarding the distruct-
ion of North America by a glacier sup.
posed to have came from the north Pole.
A correct translation will be well paid for
1t appears as if some one in San Francisco
had heard of the glacier and had reported
it to correspondent in South America
who had reported the terrible castophe
to the MUSES., published in Germany.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-09-05

LOST: One pocket-book containing
check for ten dollars and silver by pas
senger on train No. 81 August 27th, about
800 yards south of Newhouse tunnel.
Finder will receive reward BY returning
same to agent of Colorado & Southern
Railway Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
DECLINES WERE STARTFD
But RECOVERY FOLLOWED
TIE 6sns>rs Pos ssss aeA~sea A-u.csy
Over sa- ws--y Satustior a. sup-
piWrs AZ N-csr5 Flrss

Nr-- x1-E sanusrr sgeu.rtFrs seatl.
rzeat uzas-vsst sere-n r-tae- rt-sz,-
t-aasttious ;o1sT. ErsSi-e zaparsutir vas
b the Aaass az qrsfess1e1ai sPerat1-. a.
aass entteiT T.a. arst disrin-- -agrs4aszlt
u The z.1EEss sfseg Prr1sa g lzslsss
1ue.uatisns f.loV-s1 tae guNHtnua1 q 80
renae- ezruiazs o. re Pe-agf d AHA -si,-
read TAs ra-e AZ vAiz1 IA r,se 81 o7s-zt-
inS expenses iu ,ais rspresertaflre rsllrrssa
sgsssu WIS seez r. catstzsa IRE sufus la
grs'ss ea-a3rEs served ~ e-f1rce 6g1rrs
caused ~ e similar tszdszry whs-5 Aas
Aec9r1e general throuzaout the "a road
wo-3- Tha PEnzsy razia Hnes directly
oTerres E15rs5 AZ Increase 90 --ass earn
~ fcr Nare1zAe- ~ sF-al SO, bur er-ersps
Increased 81 ss1. Gte 90 eha- ust earnings
decreased ssTLdo0 OF TIE Eaes west O..
pgTtsb-rE and Erie there wak represented
an increase - gross earnings q $50 spo
uIIE 8 g~rwtk * $500 ia c7e-nts1r sx-
l-eases, res-'riug in decrease IL ast earn
-z-s q s41A9o TIE vhcle raE-1sE ast
ke1ed stzTly ug1er the inhzzuca q
~ saowi1g TIE prices e. so1s isg,er-
;A-t stocks receee1 20 3 point or -1cre be-
On last ElEh1- Thers uas a. animated ~
oore-y % tse asreAraacs q tAa hank state
zes-. w5ts rs --ar.-,z.a-e-4 -a----.a-a-5,.- -
s.. ts4 a,p Il t5s su-plus reserves q The
----s. 1t- s1-Etlg = Gl11st u1p-e-e-
~.4rl ~ 20 Erst reek 20 4rula-y
A-az ile -9lEs 1a-'2 haze l-Hl able rc
~ s - tas 4lrgzrE s-trIsEert ~at.h
eA FS 1 excess - 30 F-avt7 5
1r-oe, 4i- rsr rHlrli Increases !1
9Es a. 81 H-f r@a-lrt -U-E-.se So
"aI Hr Hus at-- rhH EH-eT
si-natoc lr sa1lito1 'ea gain -gst f.-
A t2c-a ~. $3.50. rrtcl "a '-
Ia-I f-''frH 7 excess q t1e largest
e>zt-ttes IRE -vi-2.s5. 90
case re ta sh-ts baking - tae
ifr"ls x ta-s'Ets f-1e+. Is H.rriha-ei
o. TIE tals e1nr Ana'z- mated
Topper ara L.t-l S-sras %. were r7-a
oE 1-I t- Slus- Ntrba-tan w1s 81
aF --- ~tata -l..-0al c.rl TO .sz. "a. ~
t7- i1r ~. yrsa. Ler-e Tss q 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
SMALL INVESTORS COMBINE CAPITAL.
Pooling They Form Enormous and PoeFiu
Combine Realizing Enormous Profits.

Is the stoeIAoIcgrs = the bank Zach and
ever thirty dayg q divicead & declared ana
each i-vsstas receives draft for bis prcnta
aurius thts time. Th4 Investment Is amply
secured and iursatozs run ~ riskE What
erer The entire rlritel e the company,
lne bautrod sho1sr1d dollars Gll0orD
stands betweca the investors Eld loss AAs
ma 3o-lty ~ the mammoth fortunes q This
countrr we're made by almost exactly the
ss- me r1e-ho6s as these eupioTed By the Ma
floral Securities company. Consultation
IS the seyntte = aH present daT success
The small investor II placing bis racney
wlta that 10 huudrcds ana even thousands
~ osAef small Investors, obtain al the
llrautares az enormous capitai AID rs
.a5-er aa-z.s as mue2l collar FOR dollar. as
Tint - tie zlllso1aire captains q in-
tlr,,rr while sm.B SUMS II Invested 1.cna
e4ra rt isar cent &c = per celt ana ave
ls-1ir tied ~ for lcng pero-s 81 tlLle.
pay E0re t-an this eacn month ana are
5gH3ect % withdrawal ut any tine Y pll
Investing. tho investor receives teE ll-t1t.te
uf deposit sistinE 90 its race t@At slA-
rsr-aNla u-cat6lr. EEd giving the holder ~
g1e certificate Tie ri=at - return tge Ger
t3fca;e So any time he may choose and with
draw bis i1r stnent "a whole or l1 paEI u
simultaneously. This is without question cle
Of TIE greatest opportunities 11- safe ana
hlrEiT prels1g BE 1arssffne1t 80 ihe entire
tral.sal wo-i1 IL s. worthy the careful
cousl5erats01 = any man WHO desires ~
rapidly GccuuClzre e snug bank balance
ana yet p re Ills ucleF invested whore IS
j. at aI times subject 70 ilst1Htzae- Is
1virtGrE wal and protected from loss d. c
company whose auEEcial staining and re-
llaa.itv IS icv71d question. The National
Seclri ties CO. IS rapidly extending It's fed
a. opCrG-ic-s aud 20 crCuse G61lrtg-13 l1-
reras. Las issued e booklet explaining fuIlT
.-s riau al operating and giving fall infer
nation ia rc-ard r. everything an irvesro-
wacld want 10 know. This booklet Is So
free % nl who write f1r 4. Address ~
once. S1tlo.gl Securities Co, department -,
- rr-is 1rr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

lflg - the aqtgwrTthy moves 10 Tie anan-
riai 0rr.d that Is sttrectinE great deal q
attrrJfsa. is Ills pecinS u Interests ~
rnaf lowest 4 81 fnui. Ersn. the Ma
tig-s Ser-i'iss GO. 3 tbs prilHe mower ia
tte T.ra 8h- c-uraug receives the ugaey
81. stuusanis ot sulzIl investors snG celn-
GriIs the-n frra gigantic suras which cn-
sbia them b. successfully transact eDcElaouS
deals mat I1y handsome prcGts 60 che IL
IirldraI members q tbs peoi This 3 an
c-aer uhzss " tht cosluuuitv = i1teresl
ide- made ~ popular hy :. rlerpout &oT-
gan. The only difference Is that THIS con-
qauy is composed q an unlimited uuu1lsar
70 sunl iuvesrqrs. uane Mr. Mossan 8
eozr aaics are composed " limited u1m-
bs- % ricA nen- The Satiozal IS tbs FIRST
company crzazIscl ca this ueT piAa. but
bsSa use u rs Eoaderful Success 4 IS but
Ggtsrioa 4 short ti-ae until many more
VIII enter the neld Il is weu known
fast That the maa = Dcley has thgus1uds
of opportunities 70 make profitable invest
meats that uever come 10 The man q small
rleraS II popular language * takes
lao1ty 20 ulakc money" BE- This Successful
plan 4 con hinstioa the small iuresto- w-th
from $50 20 q few hundred dollars secures
es- ffti'4a+ s-A+teAsa t---tA t.---t ~ ++@N
uau u millions and as consequence real.
ICES The same encrmoas per cent q prcdt
on bis Investment, however sIasu IL nay be.
II czn b safely sald thar more marked
departure than rhls plan was never made
20 the vorid Of rnorey and those who take
adrantzss q the opportunities offered rs
this company Ui1 realize more on their
uo1zy IL veek thzn they wouid uude,
fr-Hl a---
p.za upon which the company is operated
clas nos materially differ from that employ.
FL aT the National tanks Tle iuvestors NJ
the company c'ccUpTIlE the sane rg-irion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
GALVESTON STOCK
TIE OIL MARKET.

Transactions We're LIGHT bit improve
merit Is Expected.
Inc tfsnsaeiL'ns al TIE Houstea OH ana
AioFA hxcaAn=e nrre iutea yesterday and
80 f'Fos - say great Improvements wcr,
reiitet se'ing ereers heNovc-. are ~ IS
rneifs - - 80 2, TIE iav ds6frs "a
MhlfN t5ats are ns'E Qgeicd whica an-
ef7rs g iadica2e fhaf loidtrs - riosi ~
c-riy date W
re sales vsss ecnaasc 70 two psscks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
METALS.

New York January s.-Thers was nothing
~ special Interest noted n the metal u.r.
~ 49, t2aas IN T1let quiet ard steadT AZ
- 4-e ~ t9r SPOT Cooper was also
Aat unchanged. Standard ii ~
--.,Vi sac ana e.ectrolyric ~ a5nla .G{
4nl castings u pfaI- co. Lead ara s5eits1
80 were nnchsnged, Inc former Etesiiv
49-A N2S aeaaiEa4iy FEtst saa uncnsn..rl5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
COTTON DECLINED SLIGHTLY

pet rnsn TIE e1trxtiug a. rG-zen- presents.
ne movement cf rrrsrn YESTERDAY was
r-sre -sxss1rtnx theH fe- .rze ti-s, az
fnes-sur trrzs rccairt-r - ~. ro-rsrs
~s-h .s.s7E rear az. roct rrcstres bsiu-
81 nna. compared vim - 51T vale ths ss.r-s
81 Ee-s.7n fnr-essea relatively $40 bales
ever Esse vsar Ese1-Eted rs-cires fat
Hc-ssu- Gsi-rSrc- nr1 Nsr nrissns ror
Nu-say. eonblues. aEseau- - 4afs9 @
Ssca - sz1i-sl 15,sJ1 iapt rear. Ehtca
- r-z-h h.f.s- sEr-taE tow--st az o
S-szsA9 uTTarsrt
Lxvszp~a operss sr- VIZ sgo.Etia-s
4 20 P-tnts Aishsr thzz ~ cos= x to-
r-srfrzz TAR a re strsrsr-a q the AElrs
rzz Es-ksts Ihs tpze czaftansa srm
a1rt1S tks sErlS part q tas s-ssisr. hgt
hT -oo- sscl1z1rz saas1szcy sst q. whfsa
carse1 values 70 laFe gi-nst al tie gains
rsth which ne o7e-irg w2s -ns1s- Fu-tAer
sErht fa-lEnes oera-re5 70 the asrerrsaa.
azr h'sfare re raess sars recovery snsz.ssl
WITCH TIT the zurEnEtouS az = q posi- e
sirtsr t1sn TIE csasi1= aEu-es ~ the gre
~irls 5ET. Tae s7ot Market vas E-r-ste1
81 zo5arE-s business win rrices Azria--
ms sns az the close zuce1tiezs we're ?
pciuts hsEasr tsta tae CAY tpsEors CT az
sr1ses eE-srr zzldsEu- FAIR. wzf-h was
rh-aauzr1
SeT To-E 7-szes sesaST w'ta r-iecs .
% l.1in-s lower tsAz ths car asfVre
w-stl3z half ~ hour fra-- TIE -reafng the
Eerl,na BED rszcae5 TIE ioHesr polz-. as
wb gaz1a-T recessed 81. March $ -
ans Mar 50 A better sss1s wzs la.
5000 v.-s--. 49, --s-- ---.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Aes1sriAT's creton 11ErseI w1z e. r0fns-
aEsitErirE -ea5ttca- r1r & vas ac1as
lren - bah an 1rEHr1 anE a acr-rs--g
ssEcency, navzn.-ins zas declining urtl 70
cue ccrld tsi wAa1 the cgaza ullzn1 te. sex
nts4J arsrceG1s iT Ser ln1usnsa lie r-f-e
HqoFe-eet -scezses ard uqratso-g =c,-ss
iosssz .cr tn ca7
Pisces 2srs adTanee1 - -sptzlr -sr
isE d-Ts thGt .hev HEzly 81 4 attss so
zlzA Ea6 EH5 re sas& e s1ss- ls-el before
tfe Issue e re Eszza-x report "a Na-asv,
n wA-h ste1t nay Az-E rsa-au.gas
eAa1gas TzEs The lzst sz-gaz -en.--. z---
sTer e1e csls-s reparr on giz1< nav se
efsc7-uzHE ard TIE e=zc- g. Is --tgf-s
t1ea zzy &c x 1I1e Er-ze-t- Gre e-r-5a
va31es are ALREADY 7c-s aIese- .sa1 .hey
ws-e s<Fe-te5 % Sc e. Iris ssss.- ~ rse
1ts7 T1s Assrs = lse esf--t- zars-zs-.sss.
y 2-lr'ra--1 wtA r-azr 8ssl - f-----
ost t1sszue % basis u ha or
rEusd wasresy az e=r-4 ri fire -e,a ----
Tie -HPo- WIN - z-arzzrAz le-e y %
rz sEo-5sr ~ = e,f,-s ~e- v--.
f-1 sci Z rs-str--z r-st g VIZ give
ne 7-'r ~ -5 IS ef-u,5 %, rss-z-sa- ~
vic - =s-ste tn -se ;e--z-rs-s ~ -
s-~
A f @ r-r sz7ee.ss ewes;
-H rs- r.-1fesz- - ga e---1n
az present -a q taz
Eie sz az sa=a-.4 --s -.a-.
g Interest ia -le .1
TGs f-1as szz- s -as st1a1 e
presents x 1 ~r-- Gear a---es
F-<-tt "a raas e 5.s' g-z15s. Izz1z las
r.4rkstaz n tEts saas1s --a zsysa.
x1E1zEt 80 31 zEr raag EzFr- s-9"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

~. Louis. January -.Ponltry-sts,s,.
chickens and springs o: turkeys 1t,sE51s.
eucks Y; geese 5. Butter SfesSv. c-.,,',
ery zsEiSo; dairy 1927 Esrs- stss5v :,
-. loss en- ~
rev York. January yes 49,
+fSs paekse.s; state and ps,-., ,--.i,.'
average l-sst -; Western fsnev II. ~ ~
err. pcor q prime. coaa.. r,f,4-,...', y.
al. ''Ssss'ea y
= Kansas City. Nc, Jxn..r,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

-s-TDn Jrarr-v ----ous5ls fcr money
&c --IS: Ter sera1tt Bar silver > 1-16t
Mercy zazi. usr r--- short and tl-@e
months Hils ~ p- cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Alus on e 2 Pas3 and NEIGH rts s-8
a-rtllalics. as r.rer below
eAss-hing oil u ~ Faso, S1o s. res an
s--res 81 cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Closing Prices of New York Bonds.

Colorado and Southern - ....,....... &c
Denver and Rio Grande IS ........ qa
Erie prior lien IS ........ aeit
Erie general As .. So
Fort Worth and Denver City lsi......lll
Hooking Valley As 5+.-s-
Louisville aad Nashville uniged q ~ .
Mexican Central As .. ~
Mexican Central Isg iuc......... ss5sL
MINI and St Louis Is bIal 1lSt-
Missouri, Kansas and Texas As ~
Missouri, Kansas and Ttxes 2is -
New YORK Central sen SIS fbid ...las1,
n J. Central general Is 1gSt
Ncrthern Faclnc IS ~
Northern Pacific Is So
Nnrtolk and Western c8rssi A. rs.
Heading EenerFi As - ~
~ l.ouiy and Irsn ~ con Is QdR ms
~ louis aud San Fran As 1lial ~
~ iionis Southwestern Isis 80
~ Louis Southwestern ads a,,di 81
~ Snionle and ATausas Pass a. ~.
Squihcrr PaciGc - ...... &,
Snufhern REiEsv - ,,t-f
NFEas sod rsefsr lists rse,t
fcisca g. Z. Aas Western S.. 5s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
coTToN 80 PAonucrs

MeU phis- IrnR. Jsnnarv a.-cii. r,r-,..s
LA per gaAea-Prins crude "a. 81 ss,ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FoFr ~ GALyEsroN 5aapary ,


IS ThL-.aH1 Castle Br Au-vyer7.
s. Lzanpasts EAm-l New YORK
Tug Hnrh, vita eil 1Ergcs .u t-a
Port Arthur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

4he following are the closing quotations
Tor cotton on the spot today At tbe leading
nara ets. Together with the closing or mid
uAuE YESTERDAY, VITA sales today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

nominal; prime summer yellow st
summer yellow nominal; p lla = <.
summer gcalaw less than csrlaad " ",
iual Meal-grime - 20. cakc
New Orieans, January 3 M ~ go
Prime rcfnfsi ia barrels So on lsi'e
barrels SOL. priiuc crude loose .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
TnO RAPID ADVANCE
BROUGHT A RECESSION

Tack q Strength 81 GveepeSi Fad ths
6re=.ess Efsect or Arre1es- Nsrsses-
cther ASyarces E1p=cf-5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Lissrpcct To &c ros-.s sssh-s.
fte~ Ors>srs. z - 5 1si-ts is~r-.
Ns~ YORK 3 c 2 pores lever
SPOTS
LiserSect revised.
Others. ur-Fzr7e6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Galveston Spots closed firm. prie4s nm.
shfnseJ: stock 1871 go bales
-<tw e11l .....6 5-i0 Middhng S il-lc
ctl-i'af! --...-1 ILLS Good mid ...9lk
Coed erf .-..7 a-16 Md fair ai-
1nW MD s 1-16 Sales ..---. ni5
@fn fFleans- Spots closed irn. rrlcex
rneAapEtd; stock ssi 30 haleK
t.ess sefN .e - - Asddnnr R 23e
-,,'ts{ ~ Good mfd 80
100 ~ .,-S% MA fair y Ills
AatF rAse 15-is eaies 30
As-r tfFk Sr-sfs closed OMIT. nrI~ps nm.
HaeH4d etprf 1@s.or saier
ertlzoN rFos Kfo Good mid Q -
aAis fAir $4,000 = -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS


tEl1itur. -.-.-a. o. sales .-.-.-. .-.'.il
f.~ar-r-l- Business moderate. prIc,s
aa-draIo- and r15 ssd. sale. GSIo bales ~
which 1910 wero American -reTu.aftd1 aut
rg~t asa bsles. imports .l-tsu e1'r~. ut
vat-h 1900 were American
Urffnrrr- .....4 IS Af'Hfi1G ....-. q : z
f2t.sl Cpd .--...4 ~ Good nid .... g go
Inv mid 4 - MD fair .-.... = 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Established 1857
cARelLL & RICHARDSON,

BROKERS.
Members. New York Cotton EzsAI
New orleans Cotton Exchange, Livs7
Cotton Association. Chicago Board
Trade.
ofnces: Houston. Texas Cotton
change Houston, Texas, o1S Main zr
beaumont. Te12s; Shreveport, ISs; S4t
tonic. Texas
Orders executed n. Cotton. Grain /
Stocks Direct private wire 70 ell
exchanges. References. Commercial
nauai Bank, Houston. Texas. National
Bank, New York. Hibernis Rank and n
Company. New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

ESTIMATES Foa MONDAY
toust1r. $1,000 - $4,000 bsl.s.
sssinst 5o5s isst yszr
Se. orlssas 2o.0oo . 22coo hslss,
sszsrr+ 1885, ssst yss-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04

Totsis al. s97 Il S07 3 .oO4. oi3 : 600 -
LAST year $500 -. 594 4 90, AS