Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
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■'i
MIS
Keep in
Touch With
ths People
A?*
I
F
^•1
s
53
f:
A LL WIDE-AWAKE PEOPLE of Galveston re-
alize the importance of Tribune Want Ads.
That’s why they read them every day. They
know that is the best way to get the full value of
this paper. They represent a class of people that it
pays to keep in touch with. If you have anything
to sell—if you want any information or a bargain of any sort,
simply put a little ad in the Tribune. It will not cost much.
RIBLINE WANT ADS
READ and HEED THEM EVERY DAY
s
i
p
*1
ANDERSON SAVES
CALIFORNIA FRUITS
1
ANOTHER VESSEL
(LARGE ASSORTMENT)
Red and Yellow
Freestone or Clingstone.
Pears
Fine Bartletts.
Plums
Of All Varieties.
PABST BROS
99
Superior
the
25c
a
her first
Notice to Subscribers
Galveston Tribune
to
Phones 237
and 257
Red Tokay, Purple Damascus, Black Prince
and White Muscat; in 4 basket crates.
noon
board
Lloyds’
of Galveston,
J are
the s
the
com-
morn-
cargo of
No. 22C5-7-9
Strand
PICTURE THEATERS
I ' ____ _____~
Grapes
Apples
Peaches
Spanish Steamer on Rocks Near
Key West Floated by
Galvestonian.
At the Lyric, Dannie has been pre-
vailed upon to remain over another day
and he will sing again today. The
singing of this Swiss yodler has been
a decided treat to the patrons of this
theater. \rhe program, for today will
be “The Moonshiner’s Daughter,” a
romance of Kentucky, splendidly told,
with some acting that is far above the
ordinary. “Mother,” the heart story of
a country lad who became a great
lawyer. Both of these are splendid
specimens of the picture maker’s art.
“The Caprice of a Dame,” at the Vau-
dette today, will be an attraction that
will draw many people to this theater.
This will be found a story of deep in-
terest filled with romance and splen-
didly presented by the pictures. The
play is well staged and appears to be
especially fitted for motion pictures.
“Mother,” a most pathetic story, well
presented, is also run.
The New Majestic today will give
place to “The Millionaire and Ranch
Girl,” a splendid specimen of the west-
ern drama brim full of action and ex-
citement; an ejectment is one of the
features and what came of the eject-
ment is another. “A Cheyenne Brave,”
the second picture, is an Indian classic,
one of the sort the people love to see,
filled with the spirit of the woods, the
prsjries and the hills.
VOU MUST TELL TO SELL
Tell the public what you have „
offer, what you want to buy, through
cur classified columns and you’ll gei
an answer.
At the Dixie, “The Way of the Trans-
gressor is Hard” is given first place on
the program. The play is of the sort
that makes people think and think to
good effect; a splendid story for both
old and young. “The Healing Faith”
was run yesterday and created so much
favorable comment by the way in
which the subject was handled that it
is repeated today.
SHIP CHANDLERS
And Manwfiiefurera’ Agents.
T L. CROSS CO., Inc.
Have Jn stock a full assortment
goods in their line, including
Kind PORK, which they are offering MV?
fo the trade and to consuxn@£3>
2014-2010 STRAND.
Is All We Charge to
Haul Your Trunk East
of 33d and North of
Avenue P. West of 33d
St., 50c for one, 75c for
two and $1.00 for three.
BOLTON’S TRANSFER
PHONE 227.
Steamship Denver Sails.
The Mallory line steamship Denver
sailed at noon today for New York,
having on board the following pas-
sengers berthed in the cabin:
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Roff, Houston;
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Lightfoot, Texark-
ana; Miss Helen M. O’Donell, Miss C.
Estelle O’Donnell, Galveston; J. S. My-
ers, Dallas; C. R. Hubbard, Lampasas;
James McEvoy, Galveston; J. P. Troy,
Ithaca, N. Y.; Paul Gehring, Galves-
ton; C. Douglas Duncan, New York;
Miss May Clem, Dallas; Mrs. Willie
Johnston, San Angelo; H. F. Little-
john, William Bornefeld, Mr. and Mrs.
■ F. A. Gehring, Miss Sarah Helen Lit-
tlejohn, Galveston; Mrs. H. E. Gearney,
San Antonio; Miss Edna Gehring, Miss
Edith Gehring, Miss W. Wilcox, Gal-
veston; Miss Louise S. Duvall, Colo-
rado Springs; Miss Adele Sutor, New
York; Mis O. Sinclair, Houston; Miss
Kate Janssen, Miss Mamie Hewitt,
By special request at the Casino,
“On the Road to Richmond” is being
run for the day. This is one of the
most spectacular war films ever pro-
duced by the motion picture makers
and is a picture that creates the de-
sire for another view; no doubt this
film will draw full houses while being
shown. “From Tyranny to Liberty^”a
Russian story with a noted actress in
the leading role.
“The Shyness of Shorty” at
Crystal today is a western comedy
drama and will take class with the very
best of its kind; the gradual develop-
ment of the theme is most interesting
and will hold the attention of the
spectator. “A Life for a Life” is re-
peated from yesterday and is worthy
of a week’s run. It shows how a con-
vict sacrifices his own life for that of
his little friend.
Marine Notes.
The Mary Me, the new boat built
for the use of the quarantine offi-
cials, has been officially inspected and
passed by the port surveyor.
The tug Della arrived this morning
with Guyton oil barge No. 1 in tow,
from Port Arthur.
Two coal-laden vessels are being
discharged at pier 20, the steamer
Luckenbach and the schooner Mur-
phy.
The steamship Nicaragua of
Southern Steamship and Banana
pany line will arrive Friday
ing from Frontera with
bananas and other fruits.
The new Morgan liner El Sol sailed
today for New York with
cargo from this port.
MALLORY LINE
Between
GALVESTON, KEY WEST AND
NEW YORK.
Passenger Aceoiumodatton»j
Fast Freight Service.
Steamers Sail Every
Wednesday and Saturday
at Noon.
Wednesday steamers caE at Key
West. Fla., making eonnftctioiis for
points In Florida and Cuba.
Saturday.steamers carry freight only.
For particulars as to reservation?1,,
rates, etc., see your ticket agent, OX
write
S. T. DE MTLTr GEN. AGT.
Gaiivcaton, Tex.
TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROF3J.
If you do not receive I
your copy of The I
Tribune by p. |
m., please phone No
1396 by 6:30 p. m.
and a copy will be
sent by special mes-
senger.
Capt. T. J. Anderson, Lloyds’ sur-
veyor at the port of Galveston, has
added another feather to his cap as a
successful marine engineer by floating
and salving the Spanish steamship
Valmaseda, which went on the rocks
near Key West about thirty days ago.
The Valmaseda is laaen with coal
when she was wrecked practically all
the marine publications pronounced
her lost. The London Salvage com-
pany sent Capt. Anderson from Gal-
veston to take charge of the work, he
having just arrived at Baltimore with
a vessel which he had taken from, a
reef near the Island of Martinique.
Word from Capt. Anderson, received
yesterday, states that the vessel is
far from being a loss, and he has suc-
ceeded in again floating her and will
accompany her to Vera Cruz, where
the cargo will be discharged. Whejj
this is done the Valmaseda will be
taken to the nearest drydock, probably
at Mobile or New Orleans, and again
placed in seaworthy condition.
The salving of this vessel at this
time again points out tne need of a
drydock at Galveston. It is stated by
marine men that were a dock located
here there is no doubt at all that Capt.
Anderson would bring the vessel to
Galveston. This vessel will be on the
ways from forty to sixty days in all
probability, and thousands of dollars
will be spent ifi wages, material and
supplies for her. Capt. Anderson will
accompany the vessel into drydock
and will then probably come home.
Fire Is Extinguished.
The fire which was discovered in
the bunkers of the steamship Mada-
waska when she came into port last
week has been extinguished and a cer-
tificate of seaworthiness issued by Mr.
Grant, acting Lloyds’ surveyor at Gal-
veston. The Madawaska will be taken
to pier 18 and loaded with cotton.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Atlantic Steamship Lines.
“Morgan Line
Fast Freight Service Between
New York and Galveston
1 Sailings every Tuesday, Thurafc,*
and Saturday.
| Unexcelled service, unequaled time.
| Unsurpassed facilities for nandlifeff
I all classes of freight to and from Nets
I York, New England and points in At-
I lantic seaboard territory.
| H. M. WILKINS, General Agent.
I Marine Bldg., Galveston, Tex.
I L. J. SPENCF., GEN. FREIGHT ACT
I 366 Broadway, New York, N» V.
ACT OF INSANE MAN.
KEEP POSTED WHILE AWAY.
10
c
B
Arrived.
Ss. El Paso (Am.), New York.
8-13
8-27
8- 30
9- 3
9- I
8-26
8-15
7- 12
8- 10
8-11
8-11
8-11
8- 31
9- 5
8-2b
Sailed.
Ss. El Sol (Am.), New York.
Ss. Jacob Luckenback (Am.), Tampa.
Ss. Denver (Am.), New York.
Ss. Sicilia (Ital.), Barcelona-Genoa.
C
16
.Texas City
........ 22
........ 36
.... .Roads
........ 15
Time Ball*
Galveston, Tex. Sept. 7.—The'United
States branch hydrographic office limn
ball, on staff of the City National Bank
building, dropped today at exactly 11
a. m., 90th meridian, i. e.,‘ noon, 75th
meridian, or 5 p. m. Greenwich mean
time. Navigators should understand
that the meridian signal is the instant
time ball begins to fail.
By Associated Press.
Watertown, N. Y., Sept. 7.—
Fred Lindstruth, a farmer living
near Carthage, shot himself
twice in an attempt to commit
suicide while temporarily insane
and accidentally shot his aged
mother, who attempted to wrest
the revolver from his hands.
Mrs. Lindstruth’s injury is not
serious, but Lindstruth will die.
Cleared.
Ss. Jacob Luckenback (Am.), Tampa.
Ss. Denver (Am.), New York.
Ss. Sicilia (Ital.), Barcelona-Genoa.
Notiee to Mariners.
Aug. 30.—Latitude 40 degrees 41 min-
utes, longitude 69 degrees 22 minutes
passed a white cylindrical buoy marked
db over NS in black.—Caronia (Br. ss.),
Dow; report by Officer Mays.
June 27.—Latitude 86 degrees, -longi-
tude 73 degrees, passed a wreck just
awash with spars standing 12 feet out
of water—Seminole (ss.); report by
Officer Kronholm.
Aug. 29.—Latitude 31 degrees, 51
minutes, longitude 75 degrees 31 min-
utes, passed a large tree—Hatasu (Br.
ss.), Jackson; report by Mate Peacock.
July -14.—Latitude 30 degrees 32 min-
utes, longitude 70 degrees 58 minutes,
passed a derelict bark floating on her
timber cargo, afterdeck completely
gone—Bavaria (Ger. ss.), Bode. (Liver-
pool Journal of Commerce).
Note—This may be the Crown, sight-
ed June 29, in latitude 29 degrees 16
minutes N., longitude 69 degrees 15
minutes W.
Galveston; Mrs. A. Vogel, Miss Mary
Vogel, San Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Gilbert, . Galveston; Ferdinand
Weiss, Beaumont; F. B. Yard, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Romanie,
Houston; H. Spille, Dallas; C. G. Fal-
ligant, Galveston; P C. Penn, Dallas;
J. R O’Donnell, Galveston; Mrs. Tor-
bert, Miss Talbot, Dallas; Miss A. G.
Nelson, Troupe; Mrs Prentice, Trini-
dad, Colp.; F. B. Houghton, Chicago;
T. B. Houghton; T. B. Houghton Jr.,
Samuel L. Houghton, Galveston; Miss
A. Settegast, Miss Bertha Trube, Gal-
veston; Miss Katherine I. Kane, New-
ark, N. J.; F. E. Scales, Ray Scales,
Newark, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E Barber, San Benito; Mr. and Mrs. J.
T Magruder, Denison; Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Dumont, Houston; Mrs. Bisby, Miss
Bisby, Galveston; Maj. J. F. Dickson,
Miss Bell Dickson, Houston; R. P.
Hoffman, W. A. Brady, Galveston.
Those going away for the summer
or even for a short vacation should not
leave without sending in an order for
Tribune to follow them. Keep up
with what’s golug on at home. Get all
the latest local news. It Is better than
a letter from home.
Address may be changed as often as
desired. No matter where you go have
the Tribune, Galveston’s Home Paper.
Today’s Clearances.
FOREIGN.
Ss. Sicilia—To Barcelona: 4,700
square bales cotton, 2,641,588 pounds,
$359,916; 1,000 round bales cotton, 265,-
139 pounds, $36135. to Genoa: 2,200
square bales cotton, 1,236,151 pounds,
$168,426; 240 barrels lubricating oil,
12,000 gallons, $2,760.
COASTWISE.
Ss Denver—To New York: 5,000 bales
cotton, 5,600 bars , lead, 700 bales
shooks, 27.0 sacks wool, 291 barrels
rosin, 615 bundles wet salt hides.
Destined for Galveston.
Asuncion de Larrinaga. . .Boston
Chancellor ............Liverpool
Colorado .............New York
Concho ...............New York
El Monte..............New York
Indore ................Liverpool
Lord Roberts..........Baltimore
Masconomo ................Tyne
Mineola ................Newport
Montauk ............Wilmington
Sssabow .............Brunswick
Penrith Castle..........Antwerp
St. Leonards .........Rotterdam
(jswold...........Rio Janeiro
Texas .... e..........Christiania
Vessels in Port.
Author (Parr), Liverpool..........
Barra (Langbehn) ................
Chalmette (McKenzie), New York..
El Alba (McKenzie), New York... 41
El Paso (McKenzie), New York.... 41
El Rio (McKenzie), New York.....41
Gafsa (Sage), Bremen.............. 15
Glenarm Head (Merrow), Genoa.... 22
Hubert (Ripley) .................. 37
Ida (Ripley), Barcelona............ 37
Ikbal (Jackson), Liverpool......... 10
Inkula (Jackson), Liverpool........ 12
Madawaska (Sgltcovich), Havre... 39
Monomoy (Sgitcovich), Havre
Neptuno (DeMilt), Tampico....
Oemulgee, New York.,....
Sicania (Merrow), Naples
Saint Hugo (F. & MeV.).
Vai Salice...............
Virginie (Sage), Havre..
Schooners.
Robert P. Murphy (Flood), Orange. 20
Fung Wa Deported.
Fung Wa, one of tne two China-
men recently sent to Mexico and re-
fused at the border, will go to San
Francisco for deportation. He is now
in the custody of Inspector in Charge
C Alfred Hampton and will tomorrow
start for El Paso in charge of In-
spector Bliss Morton. From El Paso
he will go to San Francisco.
DAILY BUDGETS OF
INCREASE IN THE
MAINLAND EVENTS
CITY’S POPULATION
via
Louis
train
It means an increase
of about
Adams
a
em-
} say.
or
this
of
ELEVATING THE
HOTELS ON BEACH
visitor today.
Alvin.
nue
con-
a
as
Miss Louise
The low-
been
or
the
workmen
section, and raise these two structures.
was
Tacquard,
11,010.
Total
GALVESTON STOCK.
was in Gal-
Total stock »
47,542
56,996
opened
I
Live News Items and Personal
Mention From the Towns
Across Bay.
By I. and G. N.....
By G., H. and H...
By M„ K. and T..
By G., C. and S. F.
By G., H. and S. A
Barge ...........
7.51
7.77
7.93
8.09
8.41
4,2)2
8,100
15,517
350
28,827
place.
itor today.
Mr. J. W. Bass of St. Louis is in
Texas City today on business.
Mr. C. E. Braithwaite is a Galveston
the
as
Ordinary
Good ordinary ........7.44
Low middling .........7.70
Middling ..............7.86
Good middling ........8.02
Middling fair ..........8.38
Sales, 12,000 bales; yesterday, 10,000.
Yesterday.
*7.26
Yes’day.
9%
10%
11%
13
13%
13%
14%
bales;
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
Bales.
296
1,197
348
4,151
2,862
2,156
This day
Today.iast year
For Great Britain....... 7,489
For France ............ 1,500
For other foreign.......16,093
For coastwise ......... 6,560
Compresses and depots. .’15,900
shell houses will also be sold and re-
moved from the ground.
After the Electric Park hotel is rais-
ed the workmen under Contractor
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Liverpool, Sept. 7.—Spots
with a good business and closed easier
7 points down. Total sales 12,000
bales, of which 11,700 were American
and 500 went to exporters and specu-
lators. No imports.
Today.
7.19
structure will not be raised.
er section of the pavilion, on which is
located the cafe, will be filled, and
the upper portion, or second story,
will be moved from the site. The two
Alta Loma.
Special to The Tribune.
Alta Loma, Tex., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Wm.
Stubs and Mrs. Fred Cole spent yes-
terday in Galveston shopping.
Miss Ethel Hilton, who has been in
Chicago for the past year, is home
visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Ryals were vis-
itors in Galveston yesterday.
While playing with companions,
Mgry Ojjaro was accidentally struck
in the eye, and is now confined in the
hospital in Galveston.
Special to The Tribune.
Texas City, Tex., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Geo.
Harper gave a farewell party to Mrs.
C. H. Edwards yesterday afternoon at
the Harper house, Mrs Edwards leav-
ing this morning for Houston.
Mr R. E. Tipton arrived yesterday
from New Orleans after a few days’
visit on business at that place.
Mrs Adams of this place is confined
to her bed with what threatens to be
a serious case of blood poisoning. Sev-
eral days ago Mrs. Adams stuck
spliner of wood in her hand And ever
since then it has been swelling and
getting worse.
Mr. J. A. Connelly starts the erec-
tion this morning of a derrick for the
purpose of boring an artesian well on
the ground of Mr. J. H. Sieber at this
Mr Sieber owns several acres
of ground at this place and having
fifteen or twenty houses situated on
the same he contemplates putting in
a private water system.
The Ladies’ Bridge club mets
evening at the home of Mrs. HF. NS.
gates.
Mr. Opie Molton and
Manaker of Alvin were married at the
point to a combination of interests
which it is believed will give the Fris-
co almost a controlling system of lines
in Texas in the not far distant future.
------------»------------
home of a friend at 6 o’clock last night
by Rev. Gates of Abeline, Texas.
Miss Ima Collier, who has
spending a few weeks with her cous-
in. Miss Myrtle King, returned to her
home in Beaumont yesterday evening.
Mr. T. W. Carlton, E. S. Stockwell,
W. A. Stockwell, E. Sheffield, H. T.
Libby, Walter Acton and Mr. R. H.
Bushway and Mr. Minsen of Algoa re-
turned this morning from Beaumont,
where they have been attending the
Citrus Growers’ convention.
Mr. Lee Rowland and wife are vis-
iting friends in Richmond, Tex.
Mr. R. H. King made a business trip
to Houston yesterday.
Miss Beard left last night for Fort
Worth, Texas, where she will make
her future home.
Mrs. W. R. Stockwell and Mrs. Air-
hart spent the day in Houston yester-. GALVESTON MARKETS
GALVESTON MARKET.
The Galveston market for spot cot-
ton closed steady and unchanged from
the prices of yesterday.
Today.
Low ordinary ....... 9 %
Ordinary ............ 10%
Good ordinary ....... 11%
Low middling ....... 13
Middling ............. 13%
Good middling ...... 13%
Middling fair ........ 14%
Sales—Today, to arrive, 2,000
yesterday, 2,950.
House-raising for the additional fill
to the boulevard slope along Avenue
Q is progressing favorably.
Today, Snug Harbor, situated on the
northeast corner of Tremont and Ave-
Q, and the Electric Park hotel,
on the north side of Avenue Q, just
west of Tremont street, are being rais-
ed to the new grade. With the rais-
ing of the Snug Harbor, all the struc-
tures between Twenty-first and Tre-
mont streets will have been raised to
the desired elevation.
The pavilion known as Barney’s
cafe, on the southeast corner of Tre-
mont and Avenue Q, and the two shell
houses to the east and south of this
Hitchcock.
Special to The Tribune.
Hitchcock, Tex., Sept. 7.—Mr. W. Mc-
Inerney of Houston spent Labor Day
at Hitchcock.
Mr. Earl Pettibone of Galveston
visiting here yesterday.
Miss Bertha Betts, after a day’s visit
here, retfrned to Houston.
Mrs. Faustine Tacquard, after a
pleasant visit to her sister, Miss Julia
Bouthery, has returned to her home in
Galveston.
Mrs. W. D. Berger returned to her
home in Yoakum yesterday.
Miss Emily Volk left for Yoakum
yesterday for an extended visit.
Miss Marie Drewa returned to her
home in Houston yesterday.
Mrs. R. H. Barry, accompanied by
Miss Helen Barry, is here visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sievers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mahr of Gal-
veston are here for a few days visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. L. Villeneuve.
Miss Leona Walker, who has been
here several days visiting the Misses
has returned to her home
Johnson.
The steamship Ogeechee is due in
port tomorrow with a full cargo of
general merchandise.
Mr. William Thompson is a Galves-
ton visitor today.
Mrs. W. H. Pope is a Galveston vis-
The inauguration of through passen-
gei* service between Galveston and
Kansas City and St.
Southern Pacific and Frisco lines,
announced in another part of this edi-
Galveston than
It means more
Egert will turn their attention to the
Gulf View hotel, on the southwest cor-
ner of Avenue Q and Tremont, and
the Seaside hotel, located on the north-
west corner of the same street inter-
Special to The Tribune.
Alvin, Tex., Sept. 7—^he Baptist as-
sociation of Brazoria county and ad-
joining counties will hold
vention here today and tomorrow at
the First Baptist church. One hun-
dred delegates are expected to attend.
There will be a reception at the church
tonight in honor of the visiting dele-
tion, means more to
appears on the surface,
than the rearranging of the
schedules and putting on of a through
sleeper or two.
in population of Galveston
40 men and perhaps 75 to 100 persons,
estimated upon a basis of many of them
being men of family.
The new schedule calls for an addi-
tional through train on the Southern
Pacific out of Galveston, and this means
at least three additional train crews
for these handsomely equipped passen-
ger trains with complete dining car
and sleeper service. With the putting
on of additional trains it means the
crews will have to make their homes
in Galveston. The increase in passen-
ger equipment likewise means an in-
crease in the force of workmen
ployed at Galveston in the car clean-
ing and other departments.
This combination of traffic interests
of the Frisco-Sunset Central lines in
the southwest has even a more sig-
nificant meaning for the railroad map
of the southwest, so some authorities
Rumors of the sale of this
that property, the acquirement of this
or that combination of traffic service
Max much,
in Galveston.
Miss Estelle Tacquard and Miss
Majorie Kirshner have reurned to their
homes in Galveston.
Miss Amelia Rollish of Galveston
spent several days here visiting rela-
tives.
Mr. Chas. Henckel Sr.
veston yesterday.
Mr. Fred Gernand was here on Labor
Day taking in the picnic.
1910.
GALVESTON TBIBUNEj WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.
7
Ne w Fall
Hats
mar-
V
Totals
11,913
13,332
January .
March ...
May .....
September
October
November
December
Augusta
Memphis
St. Louis
Houston
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
By G., C. and S. F., 3 cars wheat; by
G., H. and S. A., 10 cars wheat. Total,
13 cars wheat.
329
30
114
11,440
.81%
• 81%
• 81%
-87%
.83 34
.82%
.82%
Yes’day.
12.89-90
13.03-04
13.17-19.
13.13b
12.85-86
12.80b
12.85-86
83
82%(
82%
89
85
83%
83 3%
12.40
13.45
14.15
14.45
15.25
.15.65
Today.
......12.99-13C
......13.07-08
......13.12-13
.....13.09-11
......13.49-50
.....13.02-03
.....13.02-04
.....13.01-02
890
4,620
514
31,77?
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE
2405-07 Market Street.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures closed easy.
Today.
6.79%
6.79%
6.80
6.80
6.80
7.48%
September-October.....7.02%
October-November 6.87%
November-December ...6.82
December-January.....6.79%
NEW YORK FUTURES.
The market for futures closed firm.
Yes’day.
12.95-96
13.04-05
13.10-12
13.07-09
13.45-44
12.97- 9!
12.97- 91
12.97-91
January-February
February-March .
Mar-April .......
April-May ......
May-June .......
September ......
Yesterday,
6.91
6.91
6.91
6.91
6.91
7.60
7.13%
7d
6.93%
6.91
. FINANCIAL.
Galveston; New York sight, buying
% discount, selling par; New Orleans
sight, buying % discount, selling par.
London:: Bank rate, 3 per cent; street
rate, 3 per eent; rate of silver, 24%;
consols for money, 80%; consols for
account, 80%.
New York: Sterling exchange de-
mand, $4.8590; commercial 60s, $4.83%;
commercial 90s, $4.81%; reichmarks,
commercial 60s, 94 5-16; reichmarks,
commercial 90s, 94; francs, sight, 5.19%,
less 1-16; francs, commercial 60s, 5.21%
plus 1-32; francs, commercial 90s, 5.22%
plus 1-32.
YOU WANT—WHAT T
It makes not a bit of difference what
you desire—a “Want” ad in The Trlbnna
classified columns will meet the eye
some one who can supply it.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
New York, Sept. 7.—The spot
ket closed quiet, 10 points down from
yesterday’s closing prices.
Good ordinary .....
Low middling .....
Middling ..........
Good- middling ....
Middling fair .....
Fair ..............
Sales, 16,084 bales.
STETSONS......$4.00 to $7.00
TRANOBS.......$2.00 to $2.50
B. & S. Special..........$3.00
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Futures were quiet at the close
Today.
.12.94-95
..13.07-09
.13.22-23
.13.14-16
.12.90-91
.12.85-87
.12.90-91
37,801
NET RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORTS.
Galveston, 11,010 bales; New Or-
leans, 188; Mobile, 196; Savannah, 4,-
844; Charleston, 3; New York, 200; to-
tal, 16,441; same day last week, 10,837(
same day last year, 23,897.
MOVEMENTS AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stork.
169
71
113
12,979
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—The range of
prices for September wheat and corn
was as follows:
Wheat—Opening, 96%@97c; highest,
97%c; lowest, 96%c; closing, 96%@
96%c; closing yesterday, 97%@97%c.
Corn—Opening, 56%@56%c; highest,
57%c; lowest, 56%c; closing, 57%c(
closing yesterday, 57%c.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Net receipts of cotton at all United
States ports thus far this week were
61,997 bales; thus far last week, 56,-
863; thus far this week last year, 97,-
384; thus far this season. 89,973; thus
far last season, 140,096; difference, 50,-
123 bales.
January .....
March .......
May .........
July ........
September ...
October ......
November ....
December ...
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
New Orleans, Sept. 7.—The market
for spot cotton closed easy, %c down
from yesterday. #
Ordinary ..................... 10%
Good ordinary ........ 12 5-U
Low middling ............... 13
Middling .................... 13%
Good middling ............... 13%
Middling fair ................14 3-16
Sales—Today, spots 23 bales; f. o. b.
50 bales.
the Havre market.
Havre, Sept. 7.—The market for spot
cotton closed quiet but steady.
Today. Yes’day.
Fully good middling... .96 98
Fully middling .........94 96
Low /middling........,87% 89%
The. market for futures closed steady
in tone.
January .
February
March ...
September
October
November
December
We announce our complete display
in every prominent block, dimen-
sion and shade that fashion dic-
tates for this season in both soft
and stiff shapes.
I
h? ■ : WJs'Vij |j11
LiliI
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354235/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.