Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1902 Page: 7 of 8
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---
FAR
at 12 1-2 Maher at 38.15.
ST. LOUIS.
FOR 8ALE OR EXCHANGE.
TEXTILE
DRY GOODS.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.
right. new or old work; see them.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WANTS
AST
i
MONEY TO LOAN.
LIVESTOCK.
W REPORT
MONEY
RATHS-Small
CHICAGO.
LITTLE PRICES
LOCAL MARKETS.
BIG RESULTS
short
lotton Seed—Per ton, 111.00.
MANNING'S POWDER. TRY IT FOR
and
ALL
ONS
three consecutive Inter-
bales against
Galveston, 13.000 to
Inter-
Inter-
KANSAS CITY.
i
GALVESTON.
NEW ORLEANS.
lls. Mo.
SITUATION WANTED.
such times
LOST OR FOUND.
WANTED—A vlace by a German girl
rts
NEW YORK.
!
ST. LOUIS.
l-4c;
sales, ninety-nine bales.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
LIVERPOOL
Bellies—11 3-4014.
HELP WANTED—MALE.
FINANCIAL
Apply 1802 Lavaca.
AGENTS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
5
WANTED TO BUY.
SALESMAN WANTED.
REAL ESTATE.
‘A
stuff.
The principal factors were fine,
+ where the same are on file.
+
FOR SAL5.
+++++++++++++++
BARGAINS.
changed
■ I
Headquarters for Wall Paper, PataH
Supplies.
Marble Falls. Tex.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Two marble-top
COTTON.
hatrack
Inquire 205
Following la our New Orleans cot-
MISCELLANEOUS
weakness in Wall street was reflected
the course of today’s cotton mar-
n
et.
rth caused some compulsory sell-
l-Sc hiwher at 31 1-8c,
hirher at 115.15 after selling be-
lie
T. P. Robinson.
(
dkkdd
To^d
nd Army
pects 8000. to 9000
bales last year;
slight rally. The same Interests that
have been active in buying September
were good buyers today of December
For
word.
For
4000 bbls, nor more than 8000 bills., te
be delivered in such quantities and at
PREPARE for a cold winter. For the
next thirty days I will sell good dry
cedar wood at 12 25 ver cord f.o.b. Fair
ex-
2621
side-
and
Janyary,
8.400 S.42c;
8.4508.46c;
tins,
. 1c
TWO city-broke single driving ponies
must be sold by Saturday at the Pat-
terson yard, near the bridge.
clear, 130
, 14 l-2@
WANTED—Mast table board In the elty
»t the Avenue Hotel, 16 per week.
Hotel
Empire
Broadway,
and 638 AL
N. Y. City.
GALVANIZED Iron cisterns, all sixes,
and guttering, at Brush’s.
DAIRYMEN—Buy milk cans, bottles,
stoppers, strainers, at Brush’s.
1 1-4;
1 3-4c.
Bacon
tions, 5 cents a word.
For thirty consecutive Inser-
tions, 10 cents a word.
No Add Taken
For Less Than ,
15c
BLY,
lls. Mo. |
EWS, 8
Dallas,
ilders and
Mr. M. H
r Agent
1st tick*!
RATES,
one insertion, 1 cent a
WORTHYUNIVERSITY
STUDENTS.
‘rivate wires to
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON
EXCHANGE.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Telephone 481.
ELECTRIC WIRING, lamps, chande-
lit ra, repairing nt Brush's.
---.__•----------
By Telegraph
3-4©» T-8c.
Bacon—Sacked, extra
Bros., over City National bank.
FOR RENT
HIDES AND WOOL
Hides--Dry flinte, sound, 161b,
Io 11c; dry flint, sound, under 161b,
l-2c; wet salts, sound, heavy, 7 1-lc;
at salts, sound, light.
[Wool—free, medium, 8 to 11 months,
ree from burs, 10013c; free fine, 8 to
FARINACEOUS GOODS.
Farinaceous Goods—Grits and horn-
by 2 3-4c per pound; cream meal in
5-b sacks, 61063c; Ralston Breakfast
food, 14.60: Scotch Oats, 88.00;
riends’ Oats, 83.00; Atlas Oats, 12.90;
olumbia Oats. 12.76; Hawkeye Oats,
vory Oats. 82 60. BreakfasL $2.75.
fanner Oats, 84.50; Ajax, 20-5s, I4 86.
from 1 to 3 doints for the active lead-
ers was aggravated by the unexpected
news of President Roosevelt's disabil-
ity. The reports given out from the
wMle spots went off 3-31 on sales of'16c higher at 88.77 1-2, ribs closed
8000 bales. Weather in the central sec-
tion of the cotton belt continued un-,
favorable, but In the western and east-
ern districts fair weather prevalled. 1
+ OYSTERS, fish and game at the +
+ Acme Restaurant. +
+ _
+++++++++++++ + +' Fireproof.
FOR SALE—Combination riding and
driving horse; city broke; 14 8-4 hand,
high; 8 1-8 years old; dark bay; very
cheao for cash. Jos. A. Randolph, 208
E Sth St.
BISCUIT BQARDS-Ironing
furnaces, clothes pins, at Brush's..
STOP RENTING—Buv a hom-
at low rates. Small payments. Be jmt
own landlord. We help the labirtus
men. People’s Building and Loan as-
sociation. 416 Congress Ave. Wm G
Bell, secretary.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
■Quotations under this head are for
rices paid by dealers.
Eggs— Texas stock, 9 1-20.
Poultry—Chickens and hens, J2.26;
pcks, 81.60; broilers, 11.50; turkeys,
ens, 14.80; gobblers, $6.60 07.20.
Ducks82.16; geese. 84.80.
[Butter—Dairy, 26030c: good country.
Jc; cooking, 17c.
[ CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
/Bleves, 3 1-2040; cows and heifers,
03 1-20; hogs, 5 1-26; sheep, 3 1-204.
weive months, 9 1-201OC. .
Beeswax— 20021c.
FURNITURE stored in oest ware-
rouse; prices most reasonable. K. C.
Killer.
FOR SALE—Partv leaving city will
sell almost new furniture, carpets,
mattings, refrigerator, stoves, kitchen
utensils and dishes cheap for cash.
Address "Bargain." Statesman omice.
receipts in that section and selling by
northwest here. An estimate on the
Russian wheat crop of 540,000,000 bu.,
the largest on record. was a weaken-
■■ “
/ PAGI
STEgerAErErswetpertzeat »',S; । WANTED-EVery
' HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
Bran—Per 100 pounds, Jl.05.
Wheat—Shorts, per bushel, 85090c.
"Corn—No. 2, sacked, 95c.
Corn Chops—Pure, 81.85.
| Oats-Per bushel. North Texas, 60c.
I Hay—South Texas prairie haj,
teen, $8.00; bottom hay, $10.00: sor-
hum cane; Johnson grass, 810.00.
BEANS
Beans—Bayo, 4 1-804 1-4; navy.
7-8@4e: Lima, 5 1-2066; pink. 3 1-40
3-80; Mexican frijoles, 3 3-403 7-8c.
C. M. Miller,
served to reassure
WANTFPso$. pasltonrererencesb°kewsEEDS, PLANTS, FLOWERS, ETC.
to l-4c lower at 70 3-4080, t president’s train
3-40130; regular short
NOTICE—Have your leaky roofs re-
paired and painted with the IXL paint,
St. Louis, Sept. 24.—Cattle—Receipts, d
8000 head, including 6500 Texans; mar-
ket lower; native shipping and export
steers, $6.0007.65; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 34.4007,10; steers under
1000 pounds, $3.5006,50; stockers and
feeders, $3,3504.50; cows and heifers,
82.2506.00; canners, Jl. 75 02.75; bulk,
$2.6003.50; calves, $4.0006.60; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.6004.70; cowsand
heifers, J2.50S3.40.
HOG PRODlJCTS.
Hams—Standard brands, 14 3-4©
7-8c, for 14-16: California, 11c.
Lard-Compound tierce. 909
af tierce, 12 1-20130; 50-.
4c; 5-Ib tins. 7-80; 3-tb tins,
igher: Fairbank’s lard compound.
NEW YORK.
New York. Sept. 24.—Money on call
strong at 10025 per cent, closed offered
at 18 per. cent.
Prime mercantile paper—6 per cent
Bar silver—51 1-8e.
Mexican dollars—40 1-2C.
Government bonds irregular; state
bonds -inactive: railroad bends irregu-
DRIED AND EVAPORATEn
FRUITS
apples- Evaporated, bulk, fancs.
10-16 boxes, 11 l-2c: choice, 10 J-4c©
1c; sun-dried, 1-4‘s, choice, 4 3-403.
Peaches—Evaporated, choice, 9 1-20
10c; standard, 909 1-fc.
, —----j one to know that
the Erwin school has reduced the price
I of tuition for shorthand, typewriting
spelling and punctuation to $5 per •
month. 208 E. 4th St., Austin. Tea.,
old phone 411.
board, one marble-top
other household goods.
W. 10th 81.
three to eight years old; t000 sallonz
in cellar Free delivery. Roth ’phone.
TENTS. CC>S. cooking seaves, dishes,
turnlture for rent at most reasonable
prices. K. C. Miller.
UNCALLED for tailor-made clothing
at 50c on the dollar. E. K. Black, 321
East 6th St.
seems to be more disturbed over the ।
atate of affaire at New York than our
own people. Suffering under the ap-
prehension that a serious decline was
atout to take place in the United
States the Lverpool cotton market
declined 7 sixty-fourths on futures.
rllngton’i
wn and
asas City
8.37; December, 8.3608.37:
8.4008.410; February,
March, 8.4408.456; April,
May, 8.4608.48c.
Cotton quiet and easy;
news of the sighting of the steamship
having on board a consignment of
nearly 31.500.000 gold was a strong
....... .... ...... uUwI were mue-sent imental influence on the market as
weather In the northwest with lIberatTwas the sharn break in sterling. The
opening break in prices which ran
FEXAS AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
Kraut—in halt barrels. 13.76; kegs,
1.25.
Onions—New, per pound, 2 1-203.
Peppers—Chile, 15017c per lb.
I Peanuts—Fancy H. P., 107 1-26.
Potatoes—New, 75080c per bushel;
0c per bushel.
I Sweet Potatoes—Yams. 80c@$1.00 per
pushel.
Tomatoes- Case, 75c0$1.00: box, 400
COTTAGE FOR RENT—596 W. 9th St.
Possession given in a few days. Wm.
■ G, Bell. 415 Congress Ave.
1----------------------------------------------
tending the University. Apply at this
ofice.
FOR SALE—The furniture, carpets,
mattings, dishes, kitchen utentls: In
use but three months; all in good con-
dition: cheap for cash. Apply 201 East
Sth St.
KNIVES and forks, tea and table
spoons, very cheap at Brush’s.
sales 1150
bales; ordinary, 7 3-8c; good ordinary.
7 7-8c; low middling, 8 3-160; middling,
8 l-2c; good middling, 8 11-16< ; mid-
dling fair, 9c. Receipts, 10,134 bales;
stock, 99,992 bales.
igent or
ull infor
the lead
FOR RENT—A 5-room cottage, close + >
to Congress Ave. and 8th St Desirable + THE Acme Restaurant, 410 Coo- +-
location, gas, electric lights and water, 1. _rp avenue Phone’/277 timr A.
fine lawn, servant's house. This cottage IT KI8s awontoamrhonenzztrour±
was newiv furnished three months ago, rins%, Earl Smith, proprietor. ±
will sell the contents intact to party |+ +
Who rents the cottage lit a great sac- ++++*++++++++++
rifice. Do not apply unless you will ‘------- —— ■ --------------
buv contents, as the house is not Ln "SEALED BIDS FOR GOVENNMRNr
rent otherwise. Address Daniel, care’ FUF.u
Statesman. I
tions, 2 cents a word.
For five consecutive
tions, 3 cents a word.
For ten consecutive
FRUITB.
Lemons-- Messina fancy. $5.0045- 0.
Oranges—California, 15.50.
Peaches—Crate, 750090c; box, 40050c.
Plums—Box, 30040c.
Prunes—California, per crate, 12.06.
the necessity of the
There are a number of bright and
worthy students at the University
who-will be unable to stay thirough
the year unless they can find some sort
of work to enable them to meet ex-
penses. They will drive your car-
riages, do the chores about the house,
keep hooks, act as tutors or do any
sort of honorable work. Help the Uni-
versity and give borne promising boy at
chance for an educator. It will prve
a good businees investment.
JOHN A. LOMAX,
Registrar.
AT LOW
shorts covered freelv. September open-
ed 1-4c to 1-2c lower at 60 3-8 to 61c,
sold un to 62 l-2c and dosed 1c higher
at 62 l-4c. December opened unchang-
ed to 1-4c lower at 44 7-8 to 45 1-8c, ad-
vanced to 46c. and closed 3-801-2
higher at 45 1-205-8. Receipts 288
. cars. 72 contract.
notice. K C. Miller
There was a stronz undertone in
oats, althoyzh trading was light. A
good demand from shorts with but
LOST OR FOUND.
SCRUB BRUSHES, curry combs,
dusters, brooms, cheapest at Brush’s.
OLD STOVES made good a. new by
my experienced stove repairer. Prices
reasonable. K. C. Miller.
ton letter: , ।
New Orleans, Sept. 24.—The further i
fears on that score. There was a sus-
picion also that yesterday’s late heavy
liouidaton had ben due to some ad-
vance informatien of the operation on
the president. The consequence was
that prices recovered pretty generally
during the first hour. The opening
rate for call loans was announced at
IS per cent, and after a momentary
reaction Mo 15 ner cent, the rate soared
to 25 per rent. Stocks were then un-
loaded in enormous volume with the
demand apparently reduced to noth-
ing. There was a heavy slump of
prices throughout, which carried val-
ues off many leading storks from 3 to
7 points below last night’s level before
any effective resistance was shown to
the decline. The banks were cutting
down accommodations on call to bro-
kerage firms and proceeding with the
drastic measures which were inaugu-
rated yesterday for recuperating their
reserves. Assurances were heard from
all sides that abundant resources were
available for all regular business pur*
poses, but nothing further was heard
of the soothing assurance that there
was no danger of money flurries. The
great speculation combinations which
have taken out loans and bought stock
on margins on this assurance for some
time past had nothing to do but to sell
out their stock and repay the loans.
Various estimates are current that the
extent of these loans for speculative
purposes and the closeness of the com-
TENTS, cots, cooking stoves, dishes,
furniture for rent at most reasonable
prices. K. C, Miller.
.0 ..... .. —,—, --.....„ bination amongst the speculative in-
tween SISIS and 815.40: January lard terests which have acted together la 328,
—===
not clearly defined. but it is believed
that the resources to the extent of 360,-
000.000 have been subiect to centralized
direction In the sdeculative campaign
which was undertaken.
Bonda Buffered quite severely In the
liquidation. but tallied vigorously in
sympathy with stocka Total sales,
par value. 18.170.009.
. - - If you use Jno. Lucan & Co.'s paint,
the bent roof nalnt on record. Manutac- i you will find it covers the surtace,
tured bv Jno. W. Womack. If you want given the bent appearance and fur
your roofs put in good shape for the Rihes B good covering at a ami
winter, give Jno. W. Womack a call, I nisnes a good covering at a smai
ROT E. 234 St. New phone 985. price.
New York. Sept. 24.—There has been
no change In the character of business
passing today in cotton goods. The
demand has been fair in the aggre-
gate and prices firm Print cloths firm
with more buyers than sellers. Wool-
en goods, firm in men's wear, with a
quiet current demand. Drew goods
steady, buying chiefly in staples.
bedroom sets, one marble-top
FLOUR.
Flour—Per barrel in 48-lb sacks,
ncy high patent, $4,00@4.10; half
itent, $3.8003.90; 24-lb. sacks, 10c per
arrel higher; flour in wood, 16c per
arrel higher.
Hogs—Receipts, 5500 head; market
astve 5010c higher; pigs and lights.
17,1507.50: packers, $7.4007.70; butch-
ers, $7.6008.05.
Sheep—Receipts, 2000 head; market
srong: native muttons, J3.40W4.00;
lambs, 34.2505.60; culls and bucks,
12.50(4.00; stockers, $2.6003.60; Tex-
ans, $3,2003.75.
short clear.
14,000 bales against 6484 bales, and
Houston 5000 to 6000 bales against 410
bales.
BASKET SALE—Lunch, work, baby FIRST-CLASS board and nice, cool
laundry, waste paper, at Brush's. , rooms at reasonable rates at the Av-
_________________ ______________________। enue hotel.
WANTED—A good cook, German or I
Swede preferred, for family of seven.
uy and superior to many 4100 ma-
ehinee. All makes of typewriters and
supplies, office furniture and fixtures
W T. Pussell, Manager, Dallas Office
supply company, Dallas. Texas.
New York. Sept. 24.—After a stormy
day on the stock market the closing
was quiet, but with the undertone still
slightly unsettled. It was a day of
violent. fluctuations and of many
changes In the course of prices. Twice
there was a dangerous break which
threatened demoralization, and twice
there was an effective recovery. Just
at the last there was some very large1
selling by holders who seemed desirous
of taking advantage of the vigorous
rally in force, and who seemed yet to
harbor doubts whether the storm of
forced liquidation had spent its force.
But there was a very general senti-
ment at the close that the position of
the banks had been effectually
strengthened and that the violent loan
contraction might be hoped to have
reached its limit for the present. The
Tel N> 266 711 Congress Avemme
Port receipts for the day were large. | st: Louis, Sept. J4.—Flour—Steady;
and as values in the stock market' red winter patents, $2503.55: extra
were tending lower the local future' fancy and straight, JS.9503.25: clear,
market, after opening unchanged from
last night, with December 8.400 8.41,
sold at 8.42c, and then declined to
8.32c. The decline, however, was of
esdays of
ober, to
id North
Modern.
Moderate Rates. Exclusive.
Extensive Library, Accessible-
Orehestral Concerts Every Ewenewm
All Care Pass the Empire.
Send for descriptive booklet.
W. J0'NSON QUINN, Proorleton
ing factor.
BRUSH’S tinners try to do NO.
SEE the most stvlish and eheapesa
aXI8LL"Lsoseh"gevorwnstm«uona,o. i -*•
$2.8002.90,
Cornmeal—Steady, 32.90.
Bran—Strong; sacked east track,
were.
Whisky—Steady, $1.32.
MONEY TtJ* LOAN—On farms. Brown t±i± +±±±±±±±+*
YOUR plumbing done well on
f $25.00
alitornia,
Sound
ptember
ondingiy
trict and
> propor-
Missouri,
ory.
Pacifto
h train
for the
s, chair
nd Tour-
Spokane.
Connect-
ght jota-
Alllance,
y trains
lard Bor-
September opened un-
New Orleans, Sept. 24.—Cotton—Fut-
ures steady; September, 8.3408.36c;
October, 8.290 8.30c; November, 8.350
phone 309. or apply to M. G. Farrar, --------------—
100 Brazos St OLSSON & SEIDER8—Cut flowers,
- ----------- I bouquets, baskets and all kinds of floral
WANTED—While attending the Uni- emblems. Both phones 782; • green
versits, a place to work for board, houses 105 E. 15th St.
Apply 2206 Guadalupe St. —
All the Evidence
of Improvenent
The indications are that muct
painting is going to be done, and that
much benefit to property will be ac--
complished. •
The Benefit Depends on the Paint
—-p- ----S" -------, // small offerinzs was the strengtkening
The stringency of money in the 1 factor. Wet weather and light re-
---- - - • । ceints also added to the strength,
of stocks, banKs. were calling in , December onened unchanged, sold up
Chicago, Sept. 24.—Cattle—Receipts,
18,000, including 400 Texans and 4500
westerns; market dull; guod to prime
steers, 17.7508.75; poor to medium,
$4.25; stockers and feeders, $2.5065.25;
cows; $1.5004.75; heifers. $2.6046.00;
canners, $1.5002.50; bulls, $2.25/5.00;
calves. $3.7507. 25;. Texas fed steers,
$3.000 1.00: western steers, $3. 7606.00.
Hogs—Recelpts, 17,000 head; market
steady; gond tn choice heavy, $7,600
8.05: light, $7,4007,90: bulk, $1.4507.65.
Sheep—Receipts, 18,000 head; market
strong; good to choice wethers. $3.60
04.10; fair to choice mixed, $2,500
3.50: western sheep. $2. 7503.851 native
lambs, $3. 5005.60; western lambs, $4.00
07.35.
PORCELAIN bath tubs that bathe
like silk at cotton prices. Brush's.
REMEMBER this is the Inst week to
get one of Hill's large 16x20 portraits
free with one dozem Mantelo photos.
Remember the number, 916 Congrens
Ave. 8 B. Hill, the old reliable pho- 1
togtapher. ‘ '
CATARRH. FOR SALE BY
DRUGGISTS.
[ Cabbage—Crate. 83.0008.28.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Standard granulated, 5 1-805 l-4c;
Standard cut loaf and powdered, 5 1-4
Me; for half-barrels add l-2c; Louls-
ana fancy yellow clarified, 4 7-8050;
holce, 4 5-804 3-40; Domino, 24-6 1b.
sackage, 8 l-2c per pound.
f Coffee—Fair, 8 1-2090; prime to
bhoice, 9 1-409 3-40; Cordova and
washed Rio 10 1-20130; peaberry. 12
017c.
F Roasted Coffee— Arlosa. list, 811.00
her case: Lion. list. 810.50 per case;
bannemlijer’s, 81100 per case. See job-
ber about delivery to railroad station.
[ Roasted Coffee—Bulk, 12020-.
ary, March, April and May, 8.53c.
Ootton—Spot closed dull; middling,
upland. 9c; middling, gulf, 9 1-4c;
Kanais, City, Sept. 24.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts. 11,000 natives, 1050 Texans. 450
native and 1050 Texas calves; Market
steady to strong; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $7,1008.00; fair to
good, 35.4005,75; stockers and feeders,
$2.7504.15; western fed steers, $4,500
5.25; Texas and Indian steers, $2,900
3.80; Texas cows, Jl. 9002.65; native
rows, $1.3564,251 native heifers, 12.000
4.00; canners, $1.6002.10; bulls, $2,250
4.00: calves, J2.OO05.5O.
Hogs—Receipts, 5600 head; market
steady; heavy, $7.5507,70; light, $5.50
07.70; pigs, $6.85 07.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 10,000 head; market
steady; native lambs, $3.2004.10; west-
ern lambs, $3.0004.00; native wethers,
12.9504.00; western wethers, $2,600
3.90; fed ewes, $2.5003.85; Texas clip-
ped yearlings, $2.7503.70; sheep, $2,760
3.00; stockers and feeders, $2.0002.85.
FOR SALE—Ten-ropm residence, all
modern conveniences, gar, electric
lights, corner 14th and Brazo», close
to capitol. Part cash, balance on time
if desired. Apply at premises
OLD STOVES made good ae new by
my experienced stove repairer. Price*
reasonable. K. C. Miller.
। Sumnier
Southerm
• Land o,
untry, ini
t Springs
-e and
ihore re
HIGHEST PRICE paid for second-
hand furniture. K. C. Miller.
YOUR plumbing done well on abort
notice. K. C. Millar.
Sager & Ettelson
) COMMISSION BROKERS,
COTTON, STOCKS,
GRAIN and PROVISIONS.
16 West Sixth Street. Opposite
Postoffice.
WANTED—Thoroughly nesh yard
e«s daily, 25c. Bring them everyi
day; don't care how small the quan-
tilv. Looke’s English Kitchen.
New York, Sept. 24.—Colton—Fut-
ures closed steady; September, 7.85c:
October, 8.63c; November, 8.65c; De-
cember, 8.72c; January, 8.76c; Febru-
to cook or do housework. Address M, * --------------
Statesman Office. . EOUND-A sum of money on E. 13th
__—----— St. Owner can get same by describ-
WANTED—By a young man, a place ing and paying for this notice. Ad-
to work and pay his board while at- dress 304 E. 13th St.
FURNITURE repaired neatly and
cheap. K. C. Miler,
breakfast, choice.
BETTER THAN EVER—Pure wines
from my own vineyard. Black Spanish
and Herbermont grapes grown. No
mustang. No alcohol added "to make
bottom"’ to prevent souring. From
Galveston, Sept. 24.—Cotton—Firm;
middling, 8 9-16c; sale?, 4577 bales: re-
ceipts, 12,727 bales; stock, 93,768 bales.
Iron Cotton Ties- $1.07 1-2.
Bagging-6 5-1607 1-16e.
Dry Salt Meats—Boxed, higher; ex-
tra shorts and clear ribs, $11.75; short
clear, $12.25.
Bacon— Boxed, higher; extra shorts
and clear ribs, $12.75; short clear,
$13.12 1-2.
4-
monthly payments. Long time If de-’ CALL and try a meal at the •
isired on Austin property. People’s' * Acme Restaurant for 25c. They-
■ Building and Loan association, 415 give the best the market affords. 4
.Congress Ave. Wm. G. Bell, secretary. 4- i
yIycE, carnet aweeners at Austin, Texas. September 3, 1903.-
WdMgFH carpet sweepers, at 1 Healed bida are hereby requested tor
i ________________________1 sale t the state of Texas of fuel1 oAl
. FOR RENT—Modern brick cottage, for the.useof thesstate PowexaHou 7
down town, good neighborhood, wesilfor..oneyean.heginnins.Degemoar.t
aide, seven rooms, bath and servants’ 10021. the Quantity to be not less than
MIGMEST PRICE paid for second
hand furniture. K. C, Miller.
RICE.
In lOT-lb packets, extra fancy. 7 1-2
280: extra head. 606 1-20; medium.
06c; broken, 8 3-404.
Farinaceous goods and fancy rice
icarce.
FOR SALE—J. C. Harris’ two trunk*
and content* will be gold at private
or public sale on or before october
10, 1902, at the Avenue Hotel.
+
+ GET a |6 meal ticket for $5 at +
+ the Acme Restaurant and AU +
WANTED—10 carpenters; apply to ± your wants. ±
----------------1+ +++++++++++++4
SCHOOL CHILDREN — Baskets at--:------------
Brush's. j 1 WILL OPEN a dining room in con-
_______' _______ _______,---------— ' nection with the English Kitchen on
HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Sept. 24, and will be pleased to see
,_________। my old patrons again. Regular meals,
WANTED-An exverienced chamber- short orders and lunches at nil hours,
maid. Apply at Avenue Hotel. 1Thos. Looke.
SOME OF OUR BEST BARGAINS-
Six 25 acre blocks, two 50 acre
blocks, three 10 acre blocks and several
5 acre blocks, some with first-class im-
provements, some with fair houses at
180 per acre, some without any Im-
provements at 150 and 160 per acre—all
rich land, now in cultivation, none fur-
ther than a mile from street car; will
be sold or contracted to be sold next
20 days; call or write for plat and
prices, half cash. Dwellings in city,
11000 to 16500, convenient to business,
capitol or University. C. B. Gilbert &
Co., 604 Brazos St.
FOR RENT—Large roomy house, No.-------------
1104 San Antonio St., with modern con- FURNITURE stored in best ware-
yenlences, adequate for private board- house; prices most reasonable. R C.
ing house. Goldbeck & Kuehne, real es- Miller,
tate agents. . ------------- - ---- ------ —
Chicago. Sept. 24.—Weakness pre-
vailed in wheat on the board of trade '
today, and when it was found that ,
manpulation in September was appar-
ently at a standstill more attention '
was daid to natural influences, which .
has a downward tendency. September
wheat closed unchanged while Decem- :
ber was l-2c lower. Corn closed high-
er with September 1c and December
3-801-2 beetter. December oats were
3-801-2 higher and January provis-
ions closed from 12 1-2 to 15c higher.
The general impression in the wheat pit
was that the September shorts had all
covered later In the session there
was talk of a large shipping business
at Duluth, which combined with the
strength In corn brought about a
services may require, and as directed
by the superintendent of bulldinge
and grounds. Said sealed blds* and
proposals shall be addressed omei illy
to the hoard of fuel contractors, and ■
shall be endorsed with a statnnant
that they are proposals for fuel and .
shall be delivered on or before aton-
day. October 6, 1902, at 12 o’efoch
noon, at which time mid sealed pro.
posals shall be opened and conside me)
and the contract awarded. Each bid
shall be accompanied by a certined
chick or cashier's < heeK for the sum
of 1250.00. payable to the board, of
state cohtractors as a guaranty that:
If the contract is awarded to the bid-
der that he will enter Into contract to
furnish the oil in accordance with hia
bld, and give a good and sumtelent
bond to carry out said contract. Said
bld must be In accordance with the
specifications therefor, which are un
file In this office. The right >• re-
served to reject any and all BldR
JOHN G. TOD.
Secretary of State.
8 l-2c. Tomorrow New Orleans
Liverpool, Sept. 24.—Cotton—Spot,
moderate business done: prices 3-32d
lower; American middling, fair,
5 9-32d: good middling, 5 l-16d; mid-
filing, 4 3-32d: low middling, 4 7-8d;
good ordinary, 4 3-4d; ordinary, 4 5-8d.
The sales were 8000 bales, of which
500 balek were for speculation and ex-
port, and Included 7200 American. Re-
ceipts, 7000 bales. Including 5700 Amer-
ican. Futures Opened easy and closed
weak and irregular. American mid-
dling«& o. C., September, 4.52d. sell-
ers: ptember and October, 4.410
445d, sellers; October and November,
t.41d, sellers; November and Decem-
ber, 4.39d, bidders: December and Jan-
uary, 4.38d, bidders; January and-
February, 4.3704.38d, bidders: Febru-
ary and March, 4.37d, bidders; March
and April, April and May, May and
June, 4.37d, sellers.
Provisjons ruled firm and for the
most part of (he dav nricea were high-
er all round. Commission houses
bought January pork, while packers
were the sellers. January pork closd
short duration. Market gradually re-
covering all but a few points of the
early loss by closing 8.3608.37c for
December. There may be some fur-
ther liquidating of stocks at New
Nork, but no serious decline is antici-
pated. The west and south are in
need of funds to move crops to mar-
ket. These funds will be forthcoming
and as the balance of trade is in our
favor the unusual large exports of
grain and cotton will soon bring gold
to replenish the apparently depleted
coffers of the financial institutions of
America. This money stringency will
cause some depression in all lines of
trade, but we do not think it will last
long, and that confidence will soon be
restored. London, we understand, was
buying in New York this evening.
Like the movement into sight, exports
for the month of September promise?
to make a new record. Shipments
since Friday total 96,447 bales against
61,378 bales last year: since. September
1, 363,936 bales against 208,867 bales
last year, and have prevented stocks
in this country from accumulating to
any extent, even though receipts thus
far this month are as much as 625,671
bales against 294,855 bales last year.
Stocks at all porta tonight standing at
360,488 bale? against 303,337 bale? last
year, and which* figures include a
larger amount on shipboard than was
the case a year ago. Spots here closed
quiet, easy and unchanged. Sales, 700
bales; to arrive, 450 bales. Midling,
Land or $3.40 fob. Austin. Full cords c, p v-Ixs 2g
guaranteed. Address A. E. Turner, 4 Room Mouldings and Painters
New Orleans, Sept. 24.-Sugar—
Strong: open kettle, 2 1-203 3-16c;
open kettle, centrifugal, 303 l-2c; cen-
trifugal yellow, 3 1-204 3-8c; seconds,
1 5-803 l-4c.
Molasses--Dull; centrifugal, 5015c.
ing----------- • " «!____________- ____________
loans and the rate of interest on call ; to 31 5-Se. reacted slightly and closed
money rose to 25 per cent. Europe • 3-8c hikher at 31 1-8e,
sold down to 78c. rallied to 82 1-2c, and
closed unchanged at 80c. December
opened a shade to 1-403-8c lower at
69 3-8 to 69 1-205-8. ranged between
69c and 69 1-265-8c. closing 1-2c lower
at 69 1 801-40.
After a slizht decline early in the
day corn was strong in spite of the
weakness in wheat. Free selling by a
leading commission house was the
cause for the eariv weakness. Exces-
cessive rains throughout the corn belt
together with light receipts were the
main bull influences. There was a good
demand from leading longs while
LHMAN BANGER.
41Waco, Texas.
B: H. ETTLESON.
+ Sealed bias will be received by +
+ The Statesman for the brick and +
+ concrete work In connection with +
+ the foundation to be constructed +
+ for the new press about to be +
+ put in by The Statesman. Right +
+ reserved to reject any or all bids. +
+ The specifications can be exam- +
+ ined at The Statesman office, +
t>) points
oJ sals
23d) limit
room. Reasonable rent. Thomas F.
Taylor, Litten Bldg.
FURNITURE packed by experts
Pures rensonable K C. Miler.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1902, newspaper, September 25, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454471/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .