The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1922 Page: 5 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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i
PAGE FIVE
THB AUSTIN STATESMAN
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12.1922
1,
■ 1
NEW YORK DTOCK LIST.
safe
WALK-OVER
%
46
=
NEW FLORSHEIM
FALL OXFORDS
I
I.«
notice
Young men
$10
$11
and
=
I
DILLINGHAM’S
I
3
151/01
TEXAS NEWS BRIEFS
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
SPOTS (MIDDLING.)
PRODUCE MARKETS
•Bld.
DALLAS.— W F. Jacoby, secretary
KANSAS CITV LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
LIBERTY BONDS.
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
ton western $13.20: natives $13.00. Col-
* . ____ • « A A A •ci --- ernn
BUSHNELL’S CARTOON MOVIES OF NEWS EVENTS IN EIGHT REELS
-DRMEFAJWOWJ DECREE-
4}
t
7
,8
$
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ENMToR A CAL/FORNAAR/MRR/F -
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1313 LAVACA.
PHONE 4911.
--------------------------------------------------------------:
(
■ 0
.d
IT'IIIIIITI
33
I
CLII
IM1
45=-
¥ka
land from Beaumont this year. In all,
29 vessels made the port during the
butmthbmwopity nc jtwil
TO dhjj MJM/DEWTL
ceeded .those for any month this year.
A total of 60,317,000 gallons went out.
Ptevious
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
. 21.18 21.58 31.11 21.47 21.18
. 20.95 21.80 20.74 21.28 20.94
. 21.22 21.58 20.94 21.45 11.12
. 21.22 21.54 20.93 21.45 21.11
. 21.15 21.65 21.10 21.55 11.25
.165
104%
. 55
.101%
. 33
.138%
. 57%
. 78%
. 148%
.. 86%
.. B8%
This fall’s blunt-toe style by Walk-
Over has a lot of dash and go to it.
Walt till you feel it on your foot. The
best there is in Russia Calfskin.
CARL H MUELLER
83
)
CONFERENCE REPORT
ON TARIFF BILL
GOES TO THE HOUSE
(Ey-qun
YEN
CMMW
/? N
May ...
Oct. ...
Dec. ...
Jan.
March .
eal foe an Nt Ta
aperient) to tooe
2.
New York ....
New Orleans . .
Galveston . . .
Houston.....
Dallas . . .
Austin......
PARENTS SEARCHING
FOR MISSING SON
31
ruqmes
• M UL
€nx0a
-
=
What This Buffalo Physician Has
Done For Humanity
of the park board, declares the total
this summer will exceed
11IO y a «a 1 , "‘2""
410.25; bulk fat she stock $450@7.25:
bulk vealers $12.00612.50; bulk bolos-
s-
crude, which was brought to the Mag-
nolia refinery for refining. Oil ship-
ments from the Magnolia refinery ex-
Local Cotton Exchange
' NEW YORK COTTON.
top 19 10; bulk sales $8,6509.05; pack-
Ing sows $7,1507.35; .tock pig. 23 80
479.00
Sheep: Reseipta 4,000 hend: steady.
(
FIVE GALLON BOTTLES
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN CITY
“A Trial wiu Convince You.”
... 22.00
... 1116
... 21.25
. . 21 25
... 20.75
... 20.48
New styles are now ready for the
many men who appreciate good-look-
ing footwear—who want Florsheim
quality and refined appearance at
moderate prices.
We are showing today all the new
models in oxfords for Fall in 1 an
Willow Calf, Black Box Calf, Tan
Cameo Calf and Tan English Grain,
Priced at—
/GER/TNVIM/Z/NG3E/MX
PERFECTING 6 L IDER J CWJE WCN
CONCERN RMON» TU.IIEDWITIONJ -
ENTiRE^UrO^E OF Ai A3 70Y
3a
sTYIE
l hoo^
26
5
180
%‘S
’ •American Bett Sugar . _
j American Can .................. 63
| American Car & Found, y ....... 19278
। •American Hide & Leather pfd. . 72%
American International Corp. ... 34%
By Associated Press.
DALLAS—A young alligator about
three feet long captured in Arkansas
was presented to the Forest Park Zoo
by R. W. Hardesty, Texas ranger, who
said the reptile was given to him in
Texarkana by a friend who captured
it. The reptile was accepted by Mayor
Aldredge and Foster Jacoby, park sup-
erintendent, who said it will be given
a home with the other alligators at
the zoo. . M
Mr. Hardesty lives at Wichita Falls*
but has been stationed at Taxarkana
during the strike of the railroad shop-
men
American Locomotive .........127%
American Smelting & Refg...... 64%
American Sugar ................ 63
American Bumatra l'obacco ..... 40%
American T. & T..............122%
American Tobacco ..
American Woolen ..,
Anaconda Copper ...
Atchison ...........
AtL, Gulf & W. Indies
Baldwin Locomotive .
Baltimore & Ohio ...
Bethlehem Steel "B‛
y
i
HEADACHE
. (a vegetablo
1 etrengtbeg
1
•2
NEW YORK COTTON.
FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. 12.—
Cattie: Receipts 2700; Beeves 33.50 to
37.50; stockers 23 to 25.25; cows 21.75
to $4.76; canners 21-25 to 21-75; heif-
ers 23 50 to 25.50; yearlings 23 to 28;
bulls 22 to 23; calves 22 to 26 25
- Hogs: Receipts 1,000: light 28.85 to
29; medlum 28.50 to 28.75; heavy 28 to
28 50; mixed 27 to 28; common 25 to 28:
rough heavy 26 to 27: rough 23.80 to
25 50; pigs 23.60 to 26.60.
!
1
.... 42%
.... 63%
.... 16%
.... 34%
313
. . . . 33
. . . .119%
. ... 94%
.... 16%
. . . .103%
. ... 67%
. .. .183
.... 14%
. ... 35%
22212
::::i^
.. .. 56%
.... 61%
.... 14%
.... 44
.... 36%
... .138%
... .153%
.... 94
.... 29%
.... 13%
.... 34%
.... 23
.... 981
.... 32%
. ...123%
.... 88%
...4 2%
.... 58%
.... 81%
.... 47
:::: 3%
.... 16%
.... 81
0:330
.... 941
_____ 26%
_____188
... .131%
..... 10%
..... 48%
..... 81%
..... 88%
..... 15
... .153%
..... 86%
.....65%
..... 57%
.....105%
..... 69%
..... 64
..... 8
.....123%
..... 71%
.....83%
..... 6%
..... 504,
.....154’
.....28%
.....17
..... 67%
2 172
By Associated Piesa
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 12.—Cotton:
Spot limited demand; prices steady:
Good middling, 13.161 fully middling
12,01: middling 12 91; low middling
12.46; good ordinary 11.61; sales 5,000
bales including 3,000 American. Re-
ceipts 7,000 bales including 900 Amer-
ican.
The New Fall Styles are Ready
Here Exclusively
SHIPS COSTING 300
MILLION DOLLARS SOLD
FOR PALTRY $750,000
Canadian Pacific .......
Central Leather .........
Chandler Motors ..... <
Chesapeake & Ohio .....
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul
Chicago. K I & Pac. ....
Chino Copper ...........
Colorado Fuel & Iron ...
Corn Products ...........
Crucible Steel ..........
Erie ............ .......
Famous Players-Lasky
. General Asphalt ..........
j General Electric ........
I General Motors ........
I Goodrich Co...........
Great Northern pfd. ...
I Illinois Central .........
III
>/■ IINAMEiBiAlhwrgarltntsttriruatrpraeinibvafplertu
dents to earn a Large part of their
college expenses each yeah"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Pre-
sentation in the House today of the
conference report on the tariff bill
with its restored dye licensing embargo
provisions which promises to lead to
a fight in both branches of congress
where it was previously rejected, was
planned by the Republican conferees.
Consideration of the report which
was completed yesterday, would not be
possible before tomorrow, however, a8
under the rules It must lie over one
day before being called up.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
■
1
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—The gov-
ernment today sold its fleet of war
built wooden ships, the shipping board
accepting a bid of $750,000, made by
George D. Perry, an attorney of the
firm of Lent and Humphrey of San
Francisco for 226 of the vessels.
The bid was accepted at a competi-
tive sale conducted by Chairman Va8K7
er and members of the shipping board
and the action leaves the government
with only ten wooden ships on its
hands.
The ships sold today represented a
cost of $300,000,000.
that of a year ago despito tho fact
that the parka and playground season
here is six weeks shorter this year than
In 1921. Since June the average month-
ly attendance at all parka and play-
grounds show:
There were 248 free motion picture
shows at the 17 parks equipped with
screens and operating machine booths,
and the shows were attended by 281,
600 persons. In August. Twelve wad-
ing pools at aa many parks were pat-
rontied by 66,168 and 28 band con-
certs by 77,.000 persons. The total es-
timated attendance at all parks and
at all activities during August was
681,600.
logna bulls $3,5003.75.
Hogs: Receipts 8.000 head; weak,
5/" ("E, 288456658
^fuller ZmwoNjNwc nndre'c
By Assoclated Press.
EABT ST. LOUIS, HL. Sept. 12.-
Cattle; Receipts 6,000 head; generally
steady. Best steers $8.2509.35; west-
ern grasseis $5.2506.85; light yearlings
$7.5049.00; cows $4.2505.50; canners
$2.3502.50; bologna bulls $4.0004.50;
2 6,
na bulla 24 1004.25.
Hogs- receipts 28,000 head; market
slow; bulk heavy 28 1009.20; medium
33.00 09.70: light 29 7009.75: packing
sows smooth 27.0007.75: rough $6,500
7.26; killing pigs 28 0009.10.
Sheep: Receipts 14,000 head; strong,
early top natives $13 00; heavy ewes
$3,5001,00; best handy natives 28.50.
light caives $10.50 010.75; top |11.00;
stacker steers $5.2506.50.
Hogs: Receipts 12,000 head; active,
top 29.05; bulk 18,7503.25; packer sows
$6,5007.50.
Sheep: Receipts 2,000 head; strong,
top lambs 213.85; bulk of sales 312.000
13.25; culls 27.5008.50.
Your Health Problems Are
Simplified By Always
Using Electrified Water
Your drinking water is by far a more vital problem than the food
you eat. Food is cooked; but water is taken Into your system either
raw or distilled. If raw. it is very often filled with impurities and
disease germs. If distilled it has had all the nourishing qualities
taken from it. Distilled water is one of the greatest absorbents known
and really absorbs from the system the minerals that are needed to
keep the body in a healthy state. Properly boiled water has the germs
killed, but they are not removed: and a glass of boiled water is in
reality a "grave-yard of germs." Both distilled and boiled waters
are flat, insipid, and heavy and lack the oxygen that Should be in
a perfect drinking water.
THE ELEOTNIG WATER SrEIIIZING AND
OZONE MACHINE
In its present complete and perfect type, is the result of fifteen years
of continuous experimenting and testing and at the cost of many thou-
sands of dollara. .This process removes impurities and disease and still
retains the life of the water by preserving the salts and oompounes
which the human system must have to Insure good health. The
process adds no chemical or substance of any kind to the water, but
uses the selective action of High Voltage Electricity. The water, no
matter whst its condition before this treatment comes out as clear as
a diamond and as pure as the morning dew. Water thus treated will
stay sweet practically indefinitely. Electrified Water has a wonder-
fully palatable taste, and is not dead or insipid. It has the good,
natural taste that pure drinking water should have. All these facts
have been proven by some of the best bacterloligists of this country.
By Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland.—Bonnie las-
sies from the good old U. S. A. who
are touring Europe and Scotland under
the direction of A. J. Armstrong of
Baylor University have been forcibly
Impressed with the absence of certain
supposed sights in Glasgow and Edin-
burg.
“I dinna ken they nO wear kilties on
the highroads,” says Miss Marion Legg
of San Antonio, Texas. Miss Legg ex-
pressed great surprise that the kilts,
made famous by the "Ladies from
Heir during the late war, are not
the customary street wear in Scottish
cities.
= i Allied Chemical & Dye
1 I Allis-Chalmers .......
By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 12.—Cattle:
Receipts 29,000 head; strong, top med-
ium weights $10.50; grassers $6,501
".,.5
------1 1 — _v_ —--1 -aremnen- $3.5065.00; grass heifers $5.00 46.00;
canners and cutters $2.2503.25; bo-
Chips off the Old Block
m’junione-UHUMa
OM-4hMib.ragol.rdoM Mada
of eame 4pgredfaqen, thee candy
/AAV-R
(AU-REwOR-
I OUT NOT
ySfiOO-PYE.,
84,8
The picture which appears here of month or August. There were Im-
Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, was taken! ports of 1,800,000 gallons of Mexican
in 1910. As a young man Dr. Plerod • ■ • -*-
practised medicine in Pennsylvania
ana was knqwn far and wide for his
Is made from a formula which Dr. attendace
Pierce found most effective in dis-
wp ____________._____ - medical advice without charge. All
orndo yearlings $10.00; fat ewes $5.00 sell Discovery, tablets or
6.00. liquid. Send 10c for trial pkg.—Adv.
great success in alleviating disease.
He early moved to Buffalo and put up
in ready-to-use form, his Golden Med-
ical Discovery, the well-known tonic
for the blood. This strength-builder
-c9
15 58
gf / UM-YUn-HIC-
AE / SHOVE
= 1IWATERMELISH-
<,—-mc>L .
By Associated Press. 5 *
DALLAS.—In 1883 electrics lights
were Introduced into Dallas and an-
nounced to th public in the following
classical language: Tn a frame house
at the junction of Ross avenue and
Austin street the lightning which
Franklin captured from a lightning
cloud and Im prised in a bottle is now
made to order, transmitted through
copper wires and dazzles the eye 1,000
times more than did the jewels of
Zenobia as she walked in (he trium-
phal procession of Diocletian.
' I
COLLEGE STATION—A reduction
of $10 in the expenses of students at-
tending the next session of the A. and
M College of Texas has been made,
according to announcement by W. B.
Bizzell, president of the college. This
reduction, which will mean a saving
to the entire student body of approx-
imately $20,000, according to the an-
nouncement. was effected through the
reduction of the maintenance fund, in-
cluding board, laundry and other ac-
tual expenses. The expenses. Includ-
ing everything except clothing of a
student attending the college next ses-
sion will be $296.
President Bizzell made the following
comment: “Not only is the cost for
the year relatively very low, but the
opportunity for student labor at the
college enables approximately 500 stu-
& N
r—-J
! Inspiration Copper......
4 International Harvester
| I Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ...
= 1 International Paper ....
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Kept. 12.—Butter low.
er; creamery extras 38%c.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 11,821
cases. .
Poultry. alive higher; fowls 15024ci
springs 24c; roosters 14c.
Potatoes firm; Minnesota and Da-
kota sacked early Ohios $1.0001,15
cwt; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
whites $1.2501.40 cwt.; Nebraska
sacked early Ohios $1.050115 cwt.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.—Cattle: Re-
Mexican Petroleum......
Chicago and Northwestern
Miami Copper ...........
। Middle States Oil ........
' Midvale Steel ...........
• Missouri Pacific .........
i New’ York Central .......
‘ N. Y. N. H. and Hartford .
Norf/ik & Western .......
Northern Pacific ........
Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. ...
Pacific Oil ................
Pan American Petroleum .
Pennsylvania ............
People's Gas .............
Pure Oil ..................
Ray Consolidated Copper ..
Reading ................
Rep. Iron & Steel .......
Royal Dutch, N. Y.......
Seats' Roebuck .........
Sinclair Con..Oil ..........
Southern Pacific .......
Southern Railway ......
Standard Oil of N. J.....
Studebaker Corporation ..
Tennessee Copper ......
Texas Co. ...............
) Texas & Pacific ........
1 Tobacco Products .......
। Transcontinental Oil .....
I Union Pacific ...........
. United Retail Stores.....
U. S. Ind. Alcohol........
: United States Rubber ....
. United Stutes Steel......
Utah Copper .............
Westinghouse Electric . • •
, Willys Overland .........
Atlantic Coast Line......
. Coca Cola ...............
1 Gulf States Steel .......
Seaboard; Air Line .....
Sloss Bhef. Steel A Iron .
1 United Fruit .............
‘ Virginia Caro, Chern. ...
•American Zinc .........
t Reynolds Tobacco .......
Kansas and Gulf .......
• International Nickel .....
By Associated Press.
BRONXVILLE.—The Valley cotton
crop will run over 47,000 bales, ac-
cording to late returns from the val-
ley gins. At McAllen,, Edinburg,
Pharr, Donna and Weslaco, the pro- 9,
duction was far greater than a-
nounced at the original complication;
This is the greatest crop ever produced
in the Valley and, it is reported, had
not tte June floods destroyed consid-
erable acreage on the first lift lands
in Hidalgo county, the total for the
Valley would have been close to 53,-
000 bales, according to statements by
ginmen who have made a thorough
survey of the flooded lands
Y
it k
/6n6karzauc-/.
Uej iunentwnut .(SN
WRMAwMJrY ' 9
7JEWSWVOPWJ K .
TO J WOT ME! , 'A -5 XM
1 , ( , /8* o
5 | 1 0 f it - ea" /
e>
p. 2S2: f(e
RNw.,
—F < $ 24 rl' / MZ 0a
Noble Wiley, J7 years old, son of
R. W. Wiley, 55 Chicon street, loft
home a week ago last Sunday night,
without leaving any word as to his
Intended destination and has not been
heard from by his parents since that
time.
Mr. Wiley says that the boy had a
tentatlev agreement with a man un-
known to his parents to go and pick
cotton, and it is hoped and believed
by his parents that that is where the
boy 4g now.
Knowing that his father and mother
would be exceedingly worried over the
boy’s failure to notify his parents of
his present whereabouts and occupa-
tion, in the event that friends or ac-
quaintances of their son's know where
he la or have heard from him directly
or indirectly, any Information concern-
ing him would be sincerely appreciated
eases of the blood. It contains no al-
coholand Is an extract of native-roots
with the ingredients plainly stated on
the wrapper. Good red blood, vim,
vigor and vitality are sure to follow if
you take this Alterative Extract Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
clears away pimples and annoying
eruptions and tends to keep the com-
plexion fresh and clear. This Discov-
ery corrects the disordered conditions
in a sick stomach, aids digestions, acts
as a tonic and purifies the blood.
Write Dr. Pierce's a valids Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y., and receive confidential
9F
E
ntMlTUNE
IIII dropjm rm
HM 5.(/R73 6KOW
MIA longer-
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 8 to 13 points but eased off under
scattering liquidation, and local and
southern selling. pecember contrapts
soon sold down to 21.56 with the gen-
eral list showing net losses of some
10 to 13 points. ‘Erade Interests were
moderate buyers on the decline and
prices raillied several points from the
lowest following reports that a private
authority estimated the mid-month
condition of the crop at 49.4 and the
yield indication at only 9,900,000 bales.
Liverpool was relatively easy early
but later steadied up and the opening
advance here was promoted by favor-
able reports from the cotton goods
market. There was rather more fav-
orable comment on the showers re-
ported In the south.
The early xally carried December up
to 21.85 or 29 points from the lowest
and 15 or 16 points above yesterday's
closinve There was continued south-
ern and Liverpool selling, however,
while the advance met renewed reall-
zation or liquidatlon and the market
eased off again with trading compara-
tively quiet around midday.
The market wasjsteadied during the
early afternoon on reports of a better
export demand and a firmer spot basis
in the southwest. December sold up
to 22.01 with the general market show-
ing net advances of 30 to 34 points.
The bulge was not fully maintained
but the market was steady around 2
o’clock. The close was steady.
BEAUMONT.—A total of 6,669,000
feet of lumber has been shipped out
to Mexico, the West Indies and Eng-
| Invincible Oil ........
Kelly-Springfield Tire
Kennerott Coppr ....
Louisviile & Nashville
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Although the
wheat market showed a slight upward
tendency at the start today , prices
soon suffered a decline. The initial
strength was ascribed to an unexpect-
ed advance in Liverpool quotations.
Down turns later were associated with
an official estimate that the yield of
wheat in Canada this season was 383,-
733,000 bushels, the largest total since
1915. Opening prices which varied
from unchanged figures to %c higher
with December $1.02 to $102%, and
May $1.06% to $1.07, were followed by
a moderate setback all around.
Corn and oats duplicated the
changes in wheat. After opening un-
changed to %o higher, December 57%
to 57%c the corn market underwent
a slight general sag.
Oats started a shade off to 1c higher.
December 35 to 35 %c and later eased
down a little for all deliveries.
Provisions were incllned to drop in
the absence of any special demand.
I $,2,1
.................—
tbe organ* of digestlon and ellml-
nation. Improves Appote, Relleves
Constipation,
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. — Liberty
bonds closed: 3 l-2s $101.30; second
4s $100.22; first 4 l-4s $100.86; second
4 l-4s $100 34; third 4 l-4s $100.34;
fourth 4 l-4s $100.86; Victory 4 >-4s
uncalled $100.74; called $100.30.
0707A.
%
.o1 ■■
1-)
I
„a•f) k
-----«
/Quom7ERAVEM-‛EVER/TOREC
„AAKER —■
/aNconE
$9ppv DE JEP7 /5 -"
U vsas
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON—Rumors that R. W.
Mackie had crashed through the roof
of house while riding in an aeroplane
led to an ambulance driver and his
helper interrupting Mackie while he
was taking a bath and offering ot take
him to a hospital for first aid treat-
ment. Mr. Mackie, in the best of
health and without wounnds, grate-
fully declined. Rumors also had it
that one of a number of ambulances
alleged to be rushing to his help hit a
telephone pole and that a second car
hit the first ambulance, in the mad
rush to the scene. Hyde Park resi-
dents were excited for a while until
all rumors were dispelled.
Prevous
Open. High. I ow. Close. Clos*
May ..... 21.70 22.08 20.54 21.91 21.62
Oct. ...... 21.50 21.85 21.33 21.73 21.43
Dec....... 21.80 22.16 21.56 21.98 21.69
Jan. ...... 21.70 28.02 21.43 21.86 21.55
March .... 21.75 22.14 21.57 21.99 21.69
- ..
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 97, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1922, newspaper, September 12, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434905/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .