Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i0jgpc602g.gujrgwA,-
AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1902.
■■ -
c
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
Sanger & Ettelson,
1
h
c-
.A!
LIVESTOCK.
itm the com-
ye tried other
CHICAGO.
- 2
ll
MARKET REPORT
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS.
Pl
never
any good
w
City News
LABOK DAY.
GALVESTON.
FINANCIAL
nevi
no
uset
ry
Hog Products—Firm.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK.
1
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands,
9 3-409 7-8c.
T
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.
+ 923 Congress Ave.
e
THE=
$
TEXTILE
DRY GOODS.
• • O O O O o f
980820220830800/30830890010730030122201080600890608308008008008000008
A. P. WOoLDRIDOE, R. U BROWN,
Vloe Preeldent.
President
i
AUSTIN, TEXAS
CAPITAL
t
J
BOARD OF DIRECTORG.
1
+ To Fort Worth, Tex., end
I
$6 41
return
On sale August 11 and 11.
+ To Houston and Galveston
I3SXKXSS3SSSS3X3XSSX3XSSSSSSSX333X3X3SS3SSX3X3S33S3SSS
A. S. VANDERVOORT, Cashier.
I
Vies Presidents.
)
AVENUE HOTEL
$100,000
Capital
t
By Telegraph
ii
।
COTTON.
n
i
u
! _
‘ -
/
7.88c; October, 7.78c; November, 7.72c;
December, 7.73c; January, 7.72c; Feb-
Traveling Men. Headquarters
for Politicians; $2.00 per day.
WN
19
t
etty
usu-
ence
men
dace
rads
olor
ip or
the
+
+
200 +
ght. +
ited +
sert +
8 15-160; middling gulf, 9 3-16c. Sales,
1604 bales.
NEW YORK FINANCES.
New York, Aug. 2.—Prime Mercan-
tile Paper—4 1-205 per cent.
Bar Silver—52 6-8c.
Mexican Dollars— 41 l-4c.
Government Bonds—Steady.
Money on Call—Nominal; no loans.
S,
IO
+
7:30 p. m.
4:30 a. m.
12:00 noon
American National Bank
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Capital .....
Surplus .....
+
t
t
P
it
First National Bank
Established 1873.
Surplus and Profits $45,000
We want your business, and offer to deposi-
tors every facility which their balances, busi-
ness and responsibility warrant.
t
Mme. A. Ruppert’s Face Bleach le for eale at our store.
Scarbrough and Hicks
Sole Agents
++++++++
1
me
er,
pe,
I
: !
i I
I
(
THE
Fireworks at the driving park Mon-
any night at 9 •ctock.
--------6--------
Board of Directors—Geo. W. Lttlefeld, Jno. H. Robinson. Jno:
H. Houghton, 0. G. Ellis, Edwin Wilson, M. Butler, Chas. Wolf. H.
D. Patrick, Wm. R. Hamby.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
No account too small to receive our prompt and careful atten-
tion.
JASPER WOOLDRIDGE,
Cashier,
eivate wires to
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
NEW YORK COTTON
EXCHANGE
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Telephone 441.
FRUITS.
Lemons—Messina fancy, $5.0005.50.
Oranges—California, 35.50.
Peaches—Crate, 75090c; box, 40050c.
Plums—Box, 36040c.
Prunes—California, per crate, 32.00.
JOHN H. KIRBY, Preeldent.
J. L. HUME,
W. B. WORTHAM,
+ MOYE WICKS,
+ Attorney at Law.
+ Room 8, First National Bank
+ Building, Austin, Texas.
* Will practice in all State and
+ Federal Courts.
DR. C. J. SMITH.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work
Arrive Llano ........
Daily except Sunday.
D. F. HARLESS. Proprletor.
COMMISSION BROKERS.
COTTON. STOCKS.
GRAIN and PROVIBION8.
14 West Sixth Street Oppo
poslte Postomee.
E. M. Scarbrough.
Thoo. D. Wooten.
John B. Pope.
*
ll
1
RICE.
In 110-b. packets, extra fancy, 7 1-1
98e; extra head, 69s 1-tc; medium.
508c; broken, 3 3-44.
Farinaceous goods and fancy rice
scarce.
AUSTIN
>8
GEO. W. LITTLEFIELD,
President ‘
JNO. H. HOUGHTON,
Vice Presldent.
t
»
I
R. L Brown.
Franole Fleoher.
J. W. Graham.
SAN SABA STAGE LINI.
Leave Llano ........... 1:00 p. m.
Arrive San Saba
Leave San Saba
) BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
! JOHN H. KIRBY.
ED. SEELING,
2 P. J. LAWLESS,
J. L. HUME.
J GEO. P. ASSMAN,
2 A. J. ILKER,
5 W. B. WORTHAM,
A. S. VANDERVOORT.
3ss33333333SX33X3XXK3
------
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ENDORSE
M=A. Ruppert s Face Bleach
Pimples, Freckles, Skin Diseases, etc.,
Disappear and Their Skins Improved.
On sale every day until Sep-
tember 30, final limit Oc-
tober 31.
To Atlanta. Ga., and re-
turn ................. 85
On sale August 2 and 4.
Face
and i
per' case. See Jobber
to railroad station.
9
I good thin l»r
New York, Aug. 2.—Futures .closed
steady. August, 8.26c; September,
IM. MARY WILCOX,
1, wiijest I baye bei.
lsach tor in me rime. It
Lard — Compound tierce. 9 5-80 .--------- -
9 3-4c; leaf tierce, 12 1-20130; 50-lb. ■ ruary, 7.73c; March, 7.72c.
tins, l-4c; 6-lb tins, 7-801 3-lb tins, 1c
higher; Fairbank’s lard compound.
COTTON SEED AND PRODUCTS.
Cotton Seed—Per ton, si5:prime cot-
ton seed meal, per short ton, (25; lin-
ters, 2 1-292 3-40 per pound, accord-
ing to grade.
MUSIC. +
Mrs. Hagerty’s Summer school •
+ of piano and vocal music, deep +
+ breathing and physical culture, +
+ For further information call +
+ C. L MAILLOT, +
+ City Passenger and Ticket Agent +
+ Office Drskit Hotel Building. +
+ Phone No. 565. +
++++*+*+++++++*
----------
WE PAY 4 per cent interest
per annum on deposits in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Call
or write for our little booklet
explaining the rules and rogula
tins of this department
HIDES AND WOOL
Hides— Dry flints, sound, 16lb and
over, 11012 l-2c; dry flint, sound, un-
der 161b, 8 l-2c; dry salts. sound, over,
100110; dry flint, sound, under 181b,
7 l-2c; wet salts, sound, heavy, 7 1-20:
wet salts, sound, light.
Wool—free, medium, 8 to 12 months,
free from burs, 10013c; free fine, 8 to
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Quotations under this head are for
prices paid by dealers.
Eggs—Texas stock, 9 l-2c.
Poultry—Chickens and hens, $2.25;
cocks, 81.60; broilers, 81.60; turkeys,
hens, 34.80; gobblers, $6.6001.20.
Ducks—32.25; geese, 34.80.
Butter—Dairy, 25030c; good country,
20c; cooking, 17c.
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
Beeves, 3 1-2040; cows and heifers,
8@3 1-2c; hogs, 5 1-20; sheep, 3 1-2@4c.
twelve months, 9 1-2010c.
Beeswax— 20021c.
*
I
24 for
Nene Orleans, Aug. 2.—Sugar—Mar-
ket strong. Open kettle, 3 1-203 3-160;
oren kettle centrifugal, 303 l-2c; cen-
trifugal yellow, 3 1-204 1-40; seconds,
1 5-803 l-4c.
Molases-Market dull; centrifugal,
5015c,
New York, Aug. 3.— Bemt-stagna-
tion prevailed In today’s stock market
and only a few professional room
traders had anything to do with the
market. Their operations did not
carry prices far away from last night’s
level at any time. The holiday in
London left the market without an
order from that source and empha-
sised the dullness. The day’s net
changes are slightly mixed: but the
closing tone was heavy. The bank
statement failed to conform to expec-
tations, but its publication did not af-
fect the market to any appreciable ex-
tent. Instead of an expected decrease
of over 32,000,000 in cash, the banks
report a decline in reserve* of about
3500,000.
A decrease in loans was hoped for,
instead of which the loan item was
expanded 36,377,100. The resulting In-
crease In deposits has swelled the re-
serve requirements to the extent of
31,262,075, which, together with the de-
crease in the cash, brings down the
surplus over the legal requirement to
the extent of 31.754,275. Today’s money
and exchange markets were nominal.
I J. E. Hodges, (I
।, Proprletor (,
-■-■-■■■a ■ ■
Thousands of unsolicited testimonials are received tach year from grateful women
threughout the United 8tates sounding the merits of Face Bleach. These lettera ar
•aBoteat guarantee that Face Bleach gives entire eatisfaetion and removes la every ease
pimples, freckles, tan, acne, ectema, allownesa, qilineee, blaekheada, brown spota; moth
patches. liver spota, muddineea, discolorationa and akin diaeases, and Improt
plexion. For those who doubt the efciency of Face Bleach or those who bar
proparations and been deceived and grows discouraged, I publish herewith a number of
the** tetter. which ought to convince every one-even the moat skeptical, the moat dis.
couraged or the most obstinate.
",22 S"
NNrk Ft’
ysed your Face Bl
"2“*
using, your Fae Ble--, .. -g.- .000, M
has done wonders for me. I had a veer
oily and pimply akin: now my skin to
smooth and not oily at all. The moet I
went another bottle for Is to keep away the
cleared my face end the Ireckles ere «om.
Roasted Coffee—Arlosa, 11st, $10.50
per case; Lion, 11st, 310 per case; Dan-
nemiller’s, $10 “
about delivery
14 3-4c, for 14-16; California, 110
ll l-4c.
New York, Aug. 2.—The dry goods
market today failed to bring out any
new feature of moment In any depart-
ment. On the whole, prices remain
firm, a Irge number of buyers are ex-
pected with the beginning of the new
week, and from then on busines is ex-
pecteu to steadily improve.
--
35c quality white French organdie,
2 yards wide, for 19c. Mistrot’s.
------•------
Go and see the fireworks Monday
at the driving park, 8 o’clock.
+ H. “ T. C. SPECIAL RATES. +
+ T°ura Louts, Mo., and t, 10 ± OITY NATIONAL BANK
+ To Hannibal, Mo., and re- +%
+ turn.................|33 45 +
+ To Kansas City, Mo., and +
+ return............. 45 +
+
+
we M
35SSSS3NNSSNSNXNNNX3XK
' ■ i ■.
’ I
dile ■ iS
Privileges for Labor Day, September
1, at Watters Park. All bids sealed and
will be opened at Union hall, corner
Congress and Tenth street, on August
11, at 9 p. m. by the committee. Terms
to successful bidders: Half down and
balance on August 29. Privileges not
mentioned will be acted on If bid for.
Restaurant.
Lemonade, soda water and bottle
elders.
Popcorn and peanuts.
Candy.
French waffles.
Ice cream and cake.
Cigars and tobacco.
Barbecued meats.
Rubber goods and souvenir canes.
Watermelons and fruits.
Egg shake.
Knife and cane board.
Shooting gallery.
For further information see privi-
lege committee.
MORITZ SILVER,
R. F. BACON.
T. E. MASON,
J. B. PEYTON.
O. P. PRESSLER.
---------
50c quality muslin gowns, embroid-
ery trimmed, for 25c. Mistrot’s,
-------•-------
+++*++±+++*±*+
TEXAS AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
Kraut—In half barrels, 32.75; kegs,
$125.
Onions—New, per pound, 2 1-2030.
Peppers—Chile, 15917c per lb.
Peanuts—Fancy H. P., 707 l-2c.
Potatoes—New, 75080c per bushel;
90c per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes—Yams, 80c0$1.00 per
bushel.
Tomatoes-Case, 75c011.00; box, 40®
50c.
Cabbage-Crate, 33.0003.25.
On sale August 7; final +
limit August 10. +
Also low rates to all summer +
resort*. +
.......2200,000 ll U. •’ bonds at par.....$100,000
.......$150,000 1 Reserved for taxes..... 5,000 •
WM. R. HAMBY, « ,
Cashier.
JAfi. L. M’CARTY, i •
Assistant Cashier.
Hog Products—Firm. 07,540: January, 7.5307.540; February,
Hog Products—Firm and advancing. 1 7.54c, buyers; March, 7.56c, buyers.
Bacon—Sacked, extra short clear, 13 1
St. Louis, Aug. 3.—Cattle—Receipts.
1100 head, Including 800 Texans Mar-
ket steady. Native shipping and ex-
port steers, 35.7008.20: dressed beef
and butcher steers, $.7005.75; steers
under 1000 pound*, $4.0005.50; Stockers
and feeders, 12.75 03.50; calves, $5,500
5.75; Texas and Indian steers, 33.500
5.00; cows and heifers, $2.6003.49.
Hogs—Receipt*, 1000 head. Market
lower. Pigs and lights, 37.25 07.50;
packers, (7.4007.60; butchers, $1,800
7.80.
Sheep— Receipts, 100 head. Market
steady. Native muttons, $3.5004.00:
lambs, 34.0005.00; culls and bucks, (2.60
05.50; Stockers, $3.0003.35; Texans,
$3.0003.75.
- ..$150 000
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Aug. 2.—Flour—Quiet; new
red winter patents. $3.2003.30: extra
Enez.ana straight, $2.9003.15; clear.
-.4002.85.
Corn Meal-Steady, $3.15.
Eran.Pull sacked east track, 75c.
Whisky—Steady, 31.31.
Iron cotton tleB, $1.06.
Bagging. 3 1-806 7-*c.
Hemp twine, 9c.
Dry Salt Meat*—Steady, boxed extra
Chicago, Aug. 2— All speculative
markets on the board of trade closed
the week with a strong rally. A tone
much better than had existed for weeks
made itself manifest In a healthy, act-
ive trade In most of the grains and al-
though the country side was not heavy
In the market there was promise for
much better business with the buga-
boo of the July corners laid at rest.
Scarcity of contract grains for imme-
diate marketing—wheat, corn and oats
—made the shorts feel uneasy during
the session and although receipts In
wheat still exceed those of last year
the excellent cash demand especially
for corn and oats brought higher clos-
ing prices all around. At the end of
the session September wheat gained
5-8@3-4c: September corn 101 l-8c and
September oats 5-803-4c. September
provisions closed 15c to 27 l-2c higher.
Bearish conditions were arrayed
against wheat price- at the opening.
Receipts locally were one-fifth more
than were expected, the weather was
excellent and the talk was for good
spring crops. Liverpool had a holiday,
but London and Paris were flrm and
September showed only a slight easi-
ness on the first sales. Contract ar-
rivals were almost nothing, four cars
today out of the 337 received. This
started much comment and gossip
which had a trend toward curtailed re-
ceipts soon, now that the rush of the
new wheat to market was supposed to
be over and caused a scurry among
shorts to cover. September opened l-8c
lower to l-8c higher at 69 7-8c to 70 l-8c
sold to 70 7-80 and closed strong 5-8®
3-4c up at 70 5-8070 3-4c.
Corn receipts amounted to only nfty-
eight cars, two contract. With such
scanty receipts as this market has had
for the last week and with still smaller
estimates for next week there naturally
was very little stuff to offer in the pit.
The cash demand was excellent and In
addition the easterners who expected
to be flooded by the outpouring of
cash corn that was brought to market
by the July corner found their stocks
so depleted that they had to Increase
blds half a cent today to secure stuff.
Still another buns factor was the
buying by the houses recently heavily
Interested in July oat*. -There was no
telling save near to top figures for
profits and the result was a strong and
steady advance. September sold from
56.1:20 to 58c ana closed strong 10
1 1-82 up at 57 8-4051 7-8c.
Oats were in excellent demand and
the pit ruled firm and active. The
Armness. In other grains and the pre-
mium of 10c for some cash grades over
September options with a good cash In-
quiry for shipment pushed prices up.
There was a little profit taking but the
bull sentiment ruled uppermost. Sep-
tember sold tTom 32 1-2 to 33 l-»c and
closed, frm 5-803-4 higher at 32 7-80
336 Receipts were 117 car*.
Provision* were fairly active and for
A time unsettled. The weaker hog sit-
uation “I11 pork selling depressed
price* early, but a very good demand
for lard and the reduction of stocks
during July Influenced late buying and
prices closed strong, september pork
cosed 15c UP At 316,85, Betember lard
15. higher, at $10.92 1-3 and september
riba, 37 l-2c up at 310.35.
• Specialty. +
800 Cong. Av*. Rm TeL 257. *
abort*. $10,87 1-1; clear ribs, $11.00;
abort clear. $11.25.
Bacon—Steady; boxed extra shorts.
311.73; clear riba. 31.87 1-2: abort clear,
312,12 1-2.
++**+
A MODEL CAFE
The excenlence of me meal* *3 th
Elite cafe, conducted by Mra. E. '
White at No. 911 Congress Avenue,
daily becoming better known and &
Cordingly her patronage is on the In
crease. Mrs. White makes a specialty
of Ane coffee, and her business lunches
can not be excelled.
Roasted Coffee—Bulk, 12020c.
DRIED AND EVAPORATED
FRUITS.
Apples—Evaporated, bulk, fancy.
50-Ib boxes, 11 l-2c; choice, 10 g-4c
11:; sun-dried, 14’«, choice, 808 1-20.
Peaches—Evaporated, choice, 9 1-2©
10c; standard, 909 l-2c.
cXuseV,Y"sPR
writes: I have re comm« nd<d to my CUI-
tomer your wonderful Face Bleach in the
treitment *4 akin dineasee and la the nc-
ceiafui removal of >11 blotehea and ple-
plea. I dily receive the highest sompI-
meats ot the efficacy of your Face Bleach.
Juna A, uoa, MISS MARY MOONEY,
EBERVALE, PA., writea: I era Ulin*
your Face Bleach, and my freckle* are
fed tear Quit* fast.
oszxWiAhAB8KoNME.SA5V
m; MrM ! compfex
qJung.R,8VEgm{1g2MH/E2EL:
BURG, VA, write,: You Face Bleach ha,
done my Maple i ion very much good. I
think by the time I ui* another bottle It
will be el moat perfect. My complexion
was very oily end bed blemishes.
IIg #2,8X3
PRC CANADA, writes: I am using
W Bleach and have a most benut"
l|mHi^;
Bleach has improved my complexion won-
Apr .192. PROKES, BOX
183, SHUYLER, NRB., writes i Your
Fae Bleach ha* done much to mgrove
and remove the pimples and blackheads on
Mu 24, 19, MRS. c. M. BABB. LAU.
RRNS, $. write* i Your Face Bleach
■ fine, I have used it with your Soap and
Bals.And can Me a great change in my
epmapleoA after, wring about two-
tiWtol l bottle. I flnd ijust at good
aa m« Hmqcnt it to be in every respect,
ttfsre you will «e ecvenu order.
HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
Bran—Per 100 pounds, 31.05.
Wheat—Shorts, per bushel, 85090c.
Corn—No. 2, sacked,' 95c.
Corn Chops—Puree 31.60.
Oats—Per bushel, North Texas, 50c.
Hay—South Texas prairie hay,
green, 19.00; bottom hay, 32.00; sor-
ghum cane, 320; Johnson grass. (14.
FARINACEOUS GOODS.
Farinaceous Goods—Grits and hom-
iny, 32.25 per 100 lbs; cream meal in
35-lb sacks, 610630; Ralston Breakfast
Food, 34.60; Scotch Oats, 13.35;
Friends' Oats, 33.36; Atlas Oats, 33.15;
Columbia Oats, 33.00; Hawkeye Oats,
33.00; Ivory Oats, 32.75; Breakfast
Oats, 33.00; Banner Oats, 20-5c, 34.80;
Ajax, 20-58, 34.70.
L & O. N. R. a. CO.
In effect Sunday, June 22. 1902.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS.
Arrive 10:3* a. m., 2:67 D. m., 11:20 ■
p. in, 12:15 a. in.
Leave 10110a. m.. 3:00 P- m., P.
tn.. 12:20 a m.
SOUTHBOUND TRAINS.
Arrive 4:20 a m., 5:45 a. m-. 12:66 p.
m., 9:05 p. m.
Leave 4:30 a. m.. 3:00 a. m., 1:15 p.
■L, 9:19 p. m.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
No. 34 leaves Austin for Houston.
1:25 p. m.
No. 26 leaves Austin for Houston,
11:00 p. m.
No. 25 arrive* from Houston at IM
a. m.
No. 23 arrives from Houston. 4.05
"No. 16 leave* Austin for Llano, 4:15
PAo. 75 arrives at Lano, 3:36 p. m.
No. 76 leaves Llano for Austin, 7:00
. a. m.
No. 73 arrives at Austin from Llano.
LAMPASAS STAGE LINE.
Leave Burnet ..................14 a m.
. Arrive Lampasas ..............4 p. m
Leave Lampasas ...........10:15 a. m.
Arrive Burnet ....... *fl* P- m.
W. A. NEWTON, Prop.
BEANS.
Beans—Bayo, 4.0504 l-8c; navy,
3 7-8040; Lima, 5 1-26; pink, 3 1-40;
Mexican frijoles, 3 3-403 7-8c.
। NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, Aug. 2—Futures
steady. August, 8.32® 8.33c; Septem-
ber, 7.8207.830: October, 7.6207.630:
November, 7.5307,540: December, 7.53
Galveston. Aug. 2.—Cotton—Market
steady. Middling, 8 3-4c. Receipts,
750 bales; stock, 5056 bales.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Standard granulated, 5 1-805 l-4c;
standard cut loaf and powdered, 6 3-4
©6c; tor half-barrels add 1-20; Louis-
iana fancy yellow clarified, 4 7-805c;
choice. 4 6-804 3-4c.
Coffee—Fair, 8 1-2090: prime to
choice, 9 1-409 3-40; Cordova and
washed Rio, 10 1-20130; peaberry, 12
©17c.
013 1-40; regular short clear, 13 1-20
13 3-40; breakfast, choice, 14 1-20
14 3-4c.
Hanis—Standard brands, 14 1-20
------•------
Go and see the fireworks Monday
.at the driving park, 8 o’clock.
-----*-----
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.
Those desiring first-class meals
should not fall to visit the Elite cate
at No. 911 Congress avenue. The
meals are cooked like mother used to
oook .
11185 a. m.
No. 33 connect* with No.
Llano.
No. 74 connect* with No.
Houston. s
never found sorth as tht would do a«
Face Bleach aid Balm iecelve all risk*
’ my fracklaa are elmost sope. I mu
aay your Face Bitach la (rand. There I*
nothin* eompated to t. I have wed M***
biMchtt, butt bar n’t found any
pared to it. I wouldn't be without it let ।
for your kind atention to me. I am ualn
ks Mx U.WI3 rs
be *11 you claim foe it, and I think it S
the most wonderful heautifer ever knows
for the complexion. Your soap is fine. 8
no "5",
and thre are aighf with your nw
Wooldridge
' + 3 Safe Deposit Boxes for rent Th* tanking buelnecs of th* publlo to
x s reepecttully sollolted.
1 + 8aononoroconen0mvmomomonmascnv8onmmvenneososomona
♦ 4
+ + + + + ++++*+*+4
Do you wish to stop at the beet
hotel in the rityt If *o, go to "fhe
Hancock."
+4+*+++++++++++
। ------
I WARMING:
Tendeness, aching in the email of
the back le a serious symptom. The
kianeys. are sufering. Take Smith’s
Sore Kidney Cure at once. It la a re-
iable kidney remedy and system reg-
elatot, and will cure the trouble bo-
fore it develop* Ite dangerous stage.
Price 50 oenta and 31.49. For sale by
ad, C. Cornwell.
SPECIALTIES: PAINLESS EX-
TRACTION, CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK. DR. SMITH, OVER RUM-
PEL’S.
damage from the overflowing of the
Braxos river. In the latter part of the
week the rain cloud* moved eastward
and carried beneficial ralna into Ar-
kansas. Tennessee, North Louisiana.
Mississippi and Northern Alabama
whlle the more easter n states wer
visited by occasional showers. As an
offset to the return of fair weather lu
the southwest, the monthly crop report
of the Now York Journal of Com-
merce showed a deterioration of 6.9
points in the condition of the crop, it*
returns averaging the condition of the
belt at 79.6 against 86.5 last month,
and 75.3 last year. At first blush little
or no faith was placed in the final
make-up of the report, aa Texas,
which is generally believed to have
improved during the thirty days end-
ing with July 25, was credited with a
lose in condition of 4.3 points, 73
against 77.3 last month. Liverpool
was closed today and will remain clos-
ed until Tuesday out of homage to the
pending coronation of King Edward.
The statistical position of the staple
in America is admitted to be strong,
and as traders on the short side of
the market felt that forewarned was
to be forearmed, and having knowl-
edge that Monday's New Orleans
Times-Democrat would publish in .full
returns from their correspondents In
the cotton belt, and thinking that the
southern Journal might confirm re-
port* received by the Journal of Co-
merce and foreshadow the government
August condition, opening prices were
5 points higher than last night, De-
cember at 7.51c, sold at 7,50 and closed
at 7.53c. The review of the Times-
Democrat's correspondents will be tel-
egraphed in tomorrow noon, and re-
portion the outlook of the crop at the
present date, which is somewhat of a
departure from the belated reporta
sent out from other sources: Monday's
bureau report will compare with 77.3
last year, which report, with but one
exception, was the lowest for thirteen
years, and we have gone back as far
aa 1888, the exception being in 1909,
when the August condition was 76.
New York looks for a condition of
about 80 to 82, New Orleans for 81 to
83, The New York Chronicle made the
week’s In sight 46,905 bales against
142,914 bales last year; since September
1, 10,248,020 bales against 10,267,951
bales.
75 tor
LUMAN SANGIR
Waco Texas,
a B. ErFEr.SON.
and return ............ I* 50
Following is our New Orleans cotton
letter: I
New Orleans, Aug. 3.—Although new
crop arrivals remain practically un-
changed from last Saturday, at one
time during the week they showed a
loss of 13 to 16 points, while the July
option passed away at 8.50c, after hav-
ing sold as high as 9.90c during ths
season. There were further heavy
rains during the early part of the week
In Central and Northern Texas, and
there were further complaint* of crop
FLOUR.
Flour—Per barrel in 48-Ib sacks, I
fancy high patent, 33.9004.00; half
patent, $3.7003.80; 24-lb. sack*, 10c per
barrel higher; flour In wood, 15c per
barrel higher.
Chicago, Aug. 3.—Cattle— Receipts.
300 head. Market steady. Good to
prime steers, 18.000885; poor to me-
alu, 14 5007.60; stocker* and feeders,
$2,5005,00; cows, $1.5006.00; heirers,
$2.2506,50; canner*. $1.5002.50; bulls,
32.5005.50; calves, 13.0007.00; Texas fed
steers, 33.0005.75; western steers, 15.00
©6 50.
Hogs—Receipts, 10,000 head. Market
slow, 50100 lower. Good to choice
heavy. 37.5007.82 1-3; rough heavy,
$7.0001.15; light, $6.8007,55; bulk. (7.30
07.55.
Sheep— Receipts, 500 head. Market
steady- Good to choice wethers, 33.75
04 25; fair to choice mixed, $2.5003.76;
western sheep, $2.5004.00; native
lambs, $3,5006.00; western lambs, 35.75.
SUMMER BOARDERS.
Cool, comfortable room* can be ob-
tained &: the Avenue hotel for the
summer months on very reasonable
terms. Apply in person or drop a
card to J. E. Hodges. proprietor.
------«--- ---
THE AUSTIN ICE AND BOT-
TLING COMPANY ARE NOW OPER-
ATING THEIR ENTIRE PLANT.
THEY HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
SUPPLY OF CLEAR CRYSTAL ICE,
MANUFACTURED ESPECIALLY
FOR THE FAMILY TRADE.
------•-------
Go and see the fireworks Monday
at the driving park, 8 o'clock.
-------•-------
AUSTIN ACADEMY.
Rapid coaching to: University en-
trance examinations begins August 4
at 1309 Lavaca street. Office hours, 9
to ll a. m.
J. STANLEY FORD,
Principal.
Centrally located on Congrene
11 Avenue. Popular Resort of I I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, August 4, 1902, newspaper, August 4, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454420/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .