The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 31, 1903 Page: 6 of 8
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THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903.
emse
Sules
WEATHER REPORT
BEARISH REPORT
THE
AFFECTED MARKET
CAUSED DECLINES
119%
4,000
COTTON OPENED STEADY AND
forecast WAS
5,200
\{
CORN MARKET IN THE RUT
WITH OUT LITTLE DOING
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
|
li
of currency by direct means has | Consolidated Ous
amounted to about as much as those | General Electric .
Electioi
100
SPOTS AND FUTURES.
* 1
ba
a
were
New York Cotton Letter.
8
BONDS.
And Fa
LIVE STOCK.
-
0
.10 11-16
12 273 12 25
6
42%
New Orleans Cotton Letter.
Asparagus, per dozen .....
... 2.40
<
v
f,
8
STOCKS.
6
to
Y,
• hi
ment
iris.
pai
8c
Railroads.
Stocks
y,new, 34036c.
CI
1
• • • •
27
860
\
1:
.....1. ’
i
___
REACHED MARKET BECAME
ACTIVE AND CLOSED HIGHER.
43%
42%
1,800
100
36%
36%
80%
79%
79%
78%
35%
35%
36%
80%
79%
35%
36%
35%
36%
43%
42%
13 15
12 25
80%
79%
« 50
6 57%
6 72%
Trading In Oat. Was Small, th. Only
Feature Being Demand From Com-
minion Houses for May— Provisions
Had a Firm Start-Closed Lower.
500
100
6 50
6 60
6 75
6 35
6 45
Ship-'
ments
14.900
116,000
430.000
164.900
44.400
21,900
16.00; fior-
cholce, 310.
*8,100
22,600
250
6 32%
6 45
6 45
6 52%
6 70
6 65
6 57%
6 72%
Clos-
ing.
44
43
102%
71
06%
i
8.400
208
Special
Dallas
Cha: les
gone to
Senate
an adjo
congress
mid, thii
interest
tion’s la
Colone
Dallasit
in Was
few day
Close
22$'
188
100
200
88
19%
68
9%
25
18%
76%
43
88%
114%
<3
35
U
High-
est.
43%
43%
43
3
Close
an
119
55%
85
20%
I
L, C. Peaches.................
Bartlett pears .................
Plums .......................
Grapes .......................
Standards, lOo pev dozen less.
Low-
est
7-18
3-4
3-4
1-8
5-16
ONE 1
NOU
THE
Battery
..6..
11,585
900
850
11,700
””250
100
2
/
- 110
” 3,350
200
1716
6298
100
2128
200
:3
:S
.5.71
.6.75
.5.62
.5.5005.51
.6.49
.5.4805.49
.5.48
.5.4705.48
.6.47
176
148
11
<1
31
65
35
12%
74
20
94
27%
69
215
7%
2
68
28%
7%
76%
9
35
13%
822
Lard
Oct. ..
Dec. ..
Jan. .,
Ribs
Jan. .i
May ..
.10.13010.18
.10.07
,10,05010.06
.10. 10010.11
.10.18410.20
.10.20410.27
QUIET
By Aanoctated Press.
New York, Oct. 30.—The following
shows the fluctuations of the market
on the leading stock issues:
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Close
—
30
118%
prospects are eliminated. cor- trifugal steady,
nts* remarks are not gloomy, | Syrup—Stead
.$1.65
. 1.95
. 1.60
GAMMEL-STATESMAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
<
• J
69
44%
76
60
21%
5934
65 '
65
45%
451
13
30%
188%
172
41%
i3
23%
17
25
71%
85%
19
32%
14%
vi
34%
A
A
T.
Ur
Rat,,,,,
moment, principally at New York, and
at a time when receipts are likely to
figure large when they were getting
smaller same period last year.
October................
। October and November ..
g November and December
1 _
THIRTEEN TO FIFTEEN MILLIONS
OF CURRENCY LEAVING NEW
YORK IN A WEEK PARALYZED
THE STOCK MARKET.
New Orl.an. toll.n Letter.
"neworcan,oate-t
I By Ast
| Was!
I from A
I scribes
I Colom t
[ The
I discuss
[ only f
I j Carroll
r organiz
|; stitutio
) lion w
/ might
I proval
grasses
treaty
f of the
| a treat
Ben a'
( Sena'
I posed 1
L the ne
Sena
L the fut
F was on
| w hich
i declare
indefini
/ affair <
‘ no use
r the sen
The i
, to agre
of the
prevent
ator Or
up for
the sen
Sanger & Ettelson
• .. Members of the New York and
New Orleans Cotton Exchanges
•nd Chicago Board of Trade.
Ry AnnociaRuttprand Eggs.
cChicnxo, ,s Oet 30.—Butter—Firm;
iscmery 15 1-202 1-2e, dairy,
10.32010.33
-10.37010,38
10.39010.40
.10.45010.47
Bale.
9708
4,MO
160
2,210
Un
W3
w;
Col
i per pound.
Hardware.
Block Tin—40c.
da preferred ..........
C. ana O. W............
apm
ai-SSVs::::::
Colorads Southern
da first । ■
do seconc -________ ..
Delaware and Hudson ..
DLandw.
H. and R. G..
do preferred
Krle ...,.k. ........
do frst preferred .
Mew. York, Oct. 30.—Buying has been
reetrieted and while buyers have been
slightly willing to accept asking prices
there has been no tendency to operate
the cot-’future reauirementa, ‘ 10 n‘2
800
””460
100
1,000
Hides and Woof.
Hides—Dry flints, sound. 9012-1-2e;
dry salts, sound, 8010c; wet salts,
sound. 607c.
Wool—Free medium, 8 to 13 months,
free from burs, 12015c; free fine 100
13c.
-h A
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 80.—The
are the closing quotations on
Ing bond issues:
i
Oats—Texas oats. 40048c, according
> quality.
Wheat, 76c per bushel.
Fish and Oysters.
Texas oysters, per 100, 60c; Berwick
Bay oysters, 75c per 100: Houma oys-
ters, 75c per 100. Fish, in 25-Ib lots and
over: Red fish, 9c; pike, 9c; gasper,
9c; red snapper, 10c; trout, 9c; Span-
ish mackerel, 15c.
apa "'•i 6 ...
tnaau it g
AUSTRALIAN CROP NEWS TEND-
ED TO WEAKEN WHEAT BUT
DECEMBER MANAGED TO CLOSE
A SHADE HIGHER.
Would
looking 1
sores, bi
Ponder, 1
an ugly
of Buckl
It's the t
five cent
6 27% 6 17%
6 40 6 Anir
Market Jottings.
Cotton was sold at 9 1-2 cents yes-
terday with receipts slightly in ad-
vance of the preceding day.
Potatoes have made a slight advance,
being quoted yesterday at 95c to 81.
s1 Wheat bran is now bringing 90c to
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady; No. 3 spring wheat,
76081 l-2c; No. 2 red, 81 3-8082 3-8c;
No. 2 corn, 446044 l-8c; No. 2.yellow,
44 1-2045c; No. 3 oats, 35 8-4c; No.
3 white, 35 1-20380; No. 2 rye, 550;
good feeding barley, 40042 l-2c; fair
to choke malting, 4655c: No. 1’ flax-
seed, 89c; No. 1 northwestern, 94c;
prime timothy seed, 82.75; mess pork,
per barrel, 811.37 1-2611:50; lard, per
100 pounds, >6.47 1-206.50; short ribs
sides (loose), $7.0007.50; short clear
sides (boxed), $7.25607.50; whisky,
basis of high wines, >1.25; clover, con-
tract grade, $10.50010.60.
Hog Products,
D. S. extras, 9 3-4c; D. S. regulars,
10c; bacon, extras, 10 l-4c; bacon, reg-
ulars, 10 3-4c; D. 8. bellies, 11 l-4c;
bacon bellies, 12c. Hams, 13 1-4014
l-4c; breakfast bacon, standard, 16 1-2
0191-2c; lard, leaf, 81-208 3-4;
compound, 8c; boars head, 808 l-4c.
Local Cotton Market.
Prevailing price, 9 l-2c.
Yesterday’s receipts, 50 bales.
Total receipts to date, 8890 bales.
Oct. 11 42%[11 42% 11 42% 11 42%
Jan. .. 12 12% 12 171/12 10 -
May .. 12 25 12 27% 12 25
Open-
ing.
By Assn
Cincin
tonia:
Six fu
net seco
1.15.
One n
second.
Time, 1.
Five 4
lor won,
third. 1
Handic
Faraday,
Pirate tl
Five a
Denton
dore thi
Six fui
Anna s
1:15.
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct 30.—Eggs—Receipts,
5525 Packages; market strong; state
•nd Pennsylvania fancy mixed. 27c;
aate and.Pennsylvania seconds to
firsts. 22025e, western extras, 26c;
western -thirds to seconds, 19024c;
western fratn, M0: refrigerated, 180
Arti- 1
cles.__
Wheat
Dec. ..
May ..
Corn
Oct. .. .
Dec. ..
May ..
Oats
Oct. .. .
Dec. ..
May ..
Pork
corn. 12,800 bushels; oas, 9000 bushels. I
Shipments—Wheat, 123,300 bushels; I
corn, 9600 bushels; oats, 19,000 bushels.
500
17,800
WHEN THE
100 30%
9%
By Associated Press
Chicago, Oct 80.—Extreme dullness
and bearish reports of the Australian
crop caused an easier tone in the
wheat pit today, but a little better de-
mand late in the session stimulated
prices and December closed a shade
higher. Corn was also a shade higher.
Oats were off 1-403-8, with January
provisions unchanged to 7 1-20 lower.
The wheat pit witnessed a repetition
of yesterday’s trading, or rathet lack
Hay—Johnson ha;
hay, >8.00; Prairie
of trading, the market being extreme-
ly dull with prices inclined to be weak.
News from all sources was bearish.
This influence caused declines at the
start. December opening 1-801-4c
lower at 80 l-8c. Trading In this de-
livery was rather limited, the greater
part of the business being confined to
operations in May, and this month
showed the most decline, the near by
delivery holding relatively steady. The
feature of trading. was the selling of
over a million bushels of May by a
prominent concern and it was this
selling movement that was largely re-
sponsible for the weak undertone
which prevailed the greater part of the
session. The St. Louis market showed
a good advance late in the session and
Hita.. ... .....
BANKS LOST GASH g/mwam
P. C. C. and st. L.......
300 48%
.. 160
8%
Flour and Breadstuffs.
Flour—Basis 48-lb. scks. Fancy
high patent, 84.40: fancy half patent.
>4.20; third grade, $4.00; 24-lb sacks,
10c per barrel higher; flour in wood.
15c per barrel higher.
Farinaceous Goods—Grits and horn-
ny In 35-1b. sacks, per 100 $2.1502.25;
pearl meal. In 86-lb. sacks, >2.80 per
barrel of four sacks; Scotch oats, $2.93
>3 00: Friends’ oats, $2.9503.00;
Hawkeye oats, >2.60: Atlas oats, >2.85
(2.90; Banner oats, >4.50; Ralston
Breakfast food. >4.50.
Crackers—A V C soda. bulk, boxes,
61-20; 1-lb rrtons, per dozen. 15c;
ginger snapr /l-2c; creams, 8c; stags
planks, 6 in 2 rakes and jumbles, 11c.
Sugar and Coffee.
Sugar—New York standard cut lost
and crushed. 606 l-4c; standard
cubes and powdered. 5 7-846c; Louis-
iana. fancy yellow clarified. 4 7-850;
choice, 45-$043-4c; New Orleans re-
finery granulated, 53-1605 l-4c.
Coffee—Ordinary, Tc; good ordinary,
7 1-407 l-2c; fair, 808 1-4c; prime
to choice. 909 1-4c; Cordova and
washed, 9 3-4012c; peaberry, 9 1-44
• l-lcl roasted. 1-fb cane, 3 and 4-lb
palls, 18 8-40: whole roasted, 1-fb tine.
28c; Arlosa, Hat, >11.60; net, basis
100- cases, delivered to common
pointe. 604Tb cases, 10c higher; 36-
cases, 29s higher; Llon, >11.60; Danne.
miller, >11.10; Porto Rico, >11.60.
Building Material.
Portland cement, >4.00 per barrels
Roman cement, >2.70; lime, >100; ce-
west movement is increasing. Clear-
ances for the day were small, for week hay, >8.00; Prairie hay,
4,000,000 bales against 6,000,000 bales ghum hay, >5.50: alfalfa,
last year. Argentine reports are again
favorable and foreign markets shows
^1;;™
imore and Ohio ..
arerppamo p:e
ral of New Jersey
apeake and Ohio
ago and Alton ...
By Asso
Ch!cag
J. Corbet
eola thlr
Five a
won, Lel
Time. 1.1
Seven
Goodmar
Time, 1.5
One m
Coruscat
Hix fu
Avenger
Time. 1.
Mile
"Thompso
third. 1
"CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY1* HAVE
MADE POSSIBLE THAT WHICH
HERETOFORE WAS ONLY A DE-
SIRE OF THE LOCAL PRINTERS.
TODAY, WITH A BATTERY OF 6
LINOTYPES. WE ARE PREPARED
I TO SET A HUNDRED PAGES A DAY.
IF YOU HAVE A BOOK TO PRINT.
WRITE USI
>5.50: Bottom
Hay and Feedstuffs.
Carload lots. f. o. b. cars from mill-
ers; dealers charge from store 50100
more per 100 pounds on bran. 202 l-2o
per bushel on oats and corn, and 100
15c per 100 or hay.
Bran—Wheat bran, 90c$100; rice
bran, 70c.
Chops—Pure com chops, $1.0001.08.
Corn—No. 2 white, sacked, 60c; mix.
ed, sacked, 45c.
Ear corn in shuck, 85c.
Meal—White bolted meal, in 85
pound sacks, 45c per sack.
Reading ...............
do first preferred ....
do second preferred .
Rock Island ...........
do preferred .........
St. L. and H. F........
do first preferred ....
do second preferred .
St. Louis Southwestern.,
St. Louis Southwestern.
do preferred ..........
St. Paul................
do preferred
Southern Pacific .......
Southern Railway ......
do preferred ..........
Texas and Pacific ......
T. St. L. and W........
do preferred..........
Union Pacific ..........
Liverpool.
By Associated Press.
Lverpool, Oct. 30.—Cotton—Spot in
limited demand; prices unchanged.
The sales of the day were 4000 bales,
of whech 600 were for speculation and
export and included 2900 American.
Receipts, 18,000 bales, Including 13,800
Ameriean.
Futures opened and closed firm.
American middling good ordinary cot-
ton:
uthern.. ”
::c-ezn,- •
Fresh Vegetables.
Peppers, 10c per dozen.
Mustard greens, 5o per bunch.
Squash, 8 for 6c.
Wax beans, 10c per quart.
Green Beans, 10c per quart.
Okra, 10c per quart.
Celery, 75c per dozen.
Tomatoes, 15c quart; 90c peck.
Radishes, 5c per bunch.
Beets, 6c per bunch.
Egg plants, 6© 10c.
Cucumbers, 2 for 6c; 5 for 10c.
Lettuce, 10c.
Texas and Western Produce.
Potatoes—Colorado, 95c0$1.00.
Cabbage—Colorado stock, 202 l-2c.
Onions—Yellow, 2 1-4©2 l-2c pet
pound; Red Globes, 2 1-402 l-2c per
pound.
Sweet potatoes, 75c.
Cranberries, per barrel, >9.0009.50.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs—Texas stock, case count, 18©
20c; Texas candled, 13014c; Kansas,
storage, 17018c
Poultry—Chickens, hens, $3.5003.75;
according to size;' fryers, grown, $3.25
©3.50; medium fryers, $3.0003.75;
broilers, $2.5003.00. Ducks, large, >2.75.
Geese, unplucked, >4.00. Guineas, >1.75
©2.00. Spring turkey hens, 75c; gob-
blers, >1.00© 1.25.
By Asso
New
the racl
brilliant
the ml
away w<
by five
mile eve
W. C.
he woul
England
Summar
Handl
ter won
third. 1
Six fu
tah set
1.14 3-5.
One n
second.
The O
Dick Tu
Daily St
Selling
Meisters
third. 1
One m
ond, Erl
Kansas City, Oct. 80.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts. 5900 natives, 1600 Texans;
calves, 990 natives and 10 Texans.
Steady to firm. Choice export and
dressed beef steers. $4.5005.30; fair to
ood, $3.5004.50; stockers and feeders,
21004.00; western fed steers, $2,754
3.25; Texas and Indian steers, $2.00/
8.10; Texas cows, $1.2601.75; native
cowe, $1.5063.20; native heifers, >2.30
©3.90; canners, $1.7502.30; bulls, >1.00
006.60; calves, $1.2505.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 6500. Market 6c to
10c lower. Heavy. $4.8045.12 1-2;
mixed, parkers, $4.9505.25; light.
15.12 1-265.25; pigs, $5.2545.40.
Sheep—Receipts, 1000. Market
through the subtreasury. I International Paper
The transfers throughout the gov-1 do preferred .....
ernment institution were >16,476,0001 International Pump
The loss of subtreasury operations as do preferred .....
a whole. Including payments for new National Biscuit ...
gold, was about $1,500,000. National Lead .....
The day’s money market was never- North American ...
theleBs tranquil and the call loan rate Pacific Mail .......
Evaporated Fruits.
Prunes, 90-100, 4 l-2c; 80-90, 4 3-4c;
70-80, 5 l-4c; 60-70, 5,3-4c; 50-60,
61-2; 40-50, 7 l-4c; choice peaches,
7 8-4c; standard peaches, 7 l-2c; choice
apricots., 11c; choice pears, 10 l-2c,
50-Ib boxes, l-4c less; citron. Corsican,
10-lb boxes, 17 l-2c; cleaned currants,
12-0z. pkgs., 9c; cleaned currants, 16-
oz. pkgs., 10 l-2c.
Eastern Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Two-lb. apples, 95c; 2-: . extra E. &
C. pineapples, $1.8501.90; 2-ib. grated
pineapples, $2.0002.10; 1-lb. pineapple
chunks >1.40; 1 1-21b. pineapple chunks
>1.60; 2-lb. Singapore Ex. grated pine-
apple, $2.25; 2-lb. standard pears, 90c;
3-lb. Standard Dears, >1.40; 2-lb. Stand-
ard strawberries. 95c; 2-lb. Standard
blackberries. 90c; 2-lb. Standard
peaches, >1.10; 3-13. Standard peaches,
>1.60; 3-lb. pie peaches, $1.1c21.20;
2-lb. Standard tomatoes. 85490c; 3-1b.
Standard tomatoes, $1.20@1.25; 2-1b,
second tomatoes, 76080c; 3-lb. second
tomatoes, $1.0001.10; 2-lb Lima beans,
95c; 2-)b. string beans, 80c; 2-lb.
Petit Pols extra fine, >2.00; 2-lb. sweet
sifted peas, >1.60; 2-lb. extra Standard
E. June peas, >1.20; 2-1». extra Stand-
ard marrowfat peas, 9bc; 8-lb. pump-
kin, 95c; 2-lb. Standard com, Maine
style, >1.10; 2-lb. fancy Maine corn,
>1.40.
Western Pack—2-lb. kraut. 90c; 3-1b,
kraut, >1.05; 3-lb. hominy, $95c; 3-lb.
hulled corn, 95c; 2-lb, kidney beans,
90c: 1-lb. pork and beans, 90c; 2-lb.
pork and beans, >1.45; 8-lb. pork and
beang $1-85.
St. Louis.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Oct. >0.—Wheat—Lower;
No. 2 red cash elevator, 87c; track,
86 1-2488e; December, 87687 l-8c;
May, 82 1-8©82 1-4c; No. 2 hard,,
77 1-2079c,
Corn—Firm; No. 3 cash, 40 3-80;
track. 42c; December, 40 3-8c; May,
40 l-4c.
Oats—Weak; No. 2 cash, 85 l-2c;
track, 36 1-2037; No. 2 white, 88 1-3
oye
Rye—Firm; 64c.
Pork—Higher; Jobbing standard
mess, >12.65.
Lard—Lower; >6.35.
Lead—Dull: $4.25.
Spelter—Dull; 15.80.
Poultry—Steady; chickens, 7 l-2c;
springs, 8 l-2c; turkeys, 11 1-2c;
ducks, 909 l-2c; geese, 7 l-2c.
Southern ............
preferred..... 150
id preferred ......... 22
.......154
"400 213
*6,700 !?
Chicago.
By Asnociated Pre...
Chicago, Oct. 30.—Cattle—Receipt..
3300 head. Market .low. Good to
prime steers, 35,2605,66; poor to me-
dium, $3-4004.76: stocker and fed-
era, 12.250440; cows, 31.2504.25: helf.
ere. $2,00.01.76; canner., $1.250240:
bull., $2.0002,45; calves, 32.6553,00:
Texas fed ateem, $2,1605.35; western
steers, 33,0004.06.
Hoga—Receipt., 21,000 head. Afar-
kst.109 lower. Mixed and butchers’
150005401 good to choice heavy,
1408 n 30.rough heavy, $.600188;
light, >4.90 9 5.26.
Sheep-Receipts, 9000 head. Sheep
and lamps steady. Good to choice
wethew, .$3.0043.65; fair to choice
mixed,, $2.0003.00; western sheep.
$2.2503.69; native lambs, $3,2545,66;
western lambs. ».5O© 5.25.
Kansas City.
By Associated Press.
caused a better demand here, which
resulted in a little firmer tone. After
ranging between 79 1-880c and
80 3-8c, December closed a shade high-
er at 80 3-8c. Local receipts, 90 cars,
1 contract.
The corn market was still in the rut,
there being nothing In the way of news
to awaken speculative interest in trad-
ing. The easier tone of wheat had a
depressing effeet. The close was
steady with December a eMade higher
at 43 7-8044c, after selling between
43 5-8944 1-8c, Local receipts, 390
cars, 34 contract.
Trading in oats was small and about
the only feature was an early demand
*or December from commission houses
and moderate buying of May and De-
cember by cash houses. Prices fluc-
tuated within a narrow range, Decem-
ber closing 1-403-8c lower at 35 3-8©
35 3-4c, after ranging between 35 5-8
and 36 l-8c. Local receipts, 175 cars.
Provisions had a firm start, although
hog receipts were much higher than
anticipated and quotations from the
yards were 10c lower. An improved
hog market late in the day caused a
steady close, January pork being un-
changed at >12.16; January lard a
shade lower at $6.7006.72 1-2 and
ribs 7 l-2c lower at >6.72 1-2. t
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 85 cars; com, 225 cars; oats,
365 cars; hogs, 13.000 head.
Bar Tin—46c.
Lead—Pig, 7c; 25 box bar, $1.35;
pipe, 8 l-2c: sheet, 9c.
Galvanized Iron—No. 27, 84.90.
Block Iron—No. 27, $3.85.
Root Tin—216 No. 27 L C., >12.08
case.
Galvanized Roofing—No. 26. $4.65.
Painted Roofing—No. 28, $2.85.
Wire Nails—$3.10 bae.
Drop Shot—>2.00.
Buck Shot—$2.25.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples, per barrel, $4.0004.50.
Lemons—Messina, >4.004.25.
Limes—Mexican. $1.1001.15 per bas-
ket.
Florida oranges, >4.00.
. Raisins—Three crown, London lay-
ers, full boxes, >2.25: 3 crown, London
layers,, quarter boxes, 76c; 4 crown,
loose Muscatels, 8 3-4c; 3 crown, loose
Muscatels, 7 7-8c; 2 crown, loose Mus-
catels, 7 l-2c; fancy seeded raisins, 1b
packages. 11c.
Peanuts—Parrot brand, 707 l-2c;
No. 1, 8 1-2c.
Pecans, 6c per pound.
California Fruit.
Grapes, >2.00.
Bananas, $2.25@3.00 per bunch.
Cocoanuts. >4.60 per sack.
Late crop oranges, >4.00 per box.
Cotton Seed Products.
Cotton Seed Oil—Loose, f.o.b. mills,
prime crude, September 30031c.
Prime Cotton Seed Meal—Per short
ton, >22.00; cake, $23.00023.25 f. o. b.
Galveston.
Linters—2 l-4©3o per pound,accord-
ing to grade at interior mills.
Hulls—>5.00 per ton.
Cotton seed, >14 per ton.
Field Seeds,
Kaffir corn, per bu., 60c; mllo maize,
50c; orange cane seed, 50c; amber
cane seed, 50c; red top cane seed; 50c;
barley, 60c; rye, 70c; wheat, 70c; mil-
let seed, 70c; Spanish peanuts, >1.25;
alfalfa seed, 15c; turnip seed, per lb.,
50c.
THE WANT OF COURAGE IN
FACE OF UNCERTAINTIES
St, Louis Flour.
By Awoclated Press.
St. Louls, Oct. 80.—Flour steady.
Cornmeal—Steady.
Bran—Steady.
ay-Steady.
COMMISSION BROKERS.
COTTON, STOCKS,
GRAIN and PROVISIONS.
Private wres to all the prncl.
pal exchanges. Very best of at<
tention given all busineso ene
trusted to us.
Phones 481 and 638.
‘"'Hi
Butter and Cheese.
Creamery butter. 25030c; cooking
butter, 15c.
Oleomargarine—Moxley high grade
butterine, extra creamery, solid, 180;
prints, 19c; fancy creamery, solid. 17©
18c; prints, 19c; special solids, 16©
726 prints 18o; Corolla, 18o; Daisy, 19
Cheese—Full cream daisies, 15©
.15 l-2c; prints, 15 1-2016c; longhorns,
15016c.
Chicago Grain Letter.
Chicago, Oct. 30.—(By private wire
to Sanger & Ettelson.)—Wheat—mar-
ket unchanged to shade easier. Pri-
mary receipts are again considerably
below last year, although the north-
German Justice.
To us Americans German justico
often seems a curious thing, especially
when it deals with the brutalities of
military officers. There was no mili-
tary complication about the offense of
Dippold, the tutor who flogged to death
the 14-year-old son of Director Koch
of the Deutsche bank. He was tried
and convicted. The evidence showed
that he was a dangerous and revolting
degenerate. His sentence was—what
do you think? Dath? Life imprison-
ment? No; neither. A Berlin dispatch
says that he was sentenced to eight
years’ imprisonment. It says the peo-
ple in the court room were Incensed at
the prisoner, and cursed and threaten-
ed him,, but ii does not suggest that
the sentence seemed insufficient.
American justice is Uncertain and too
easily evaded. It is nothing to brag of.
It might have found Dippold insane,
and sent him to a mad house, but it is
hard to conceive of Its giving him no ’
more than eight years in prison, unless
Judge and Jury were restrained by a
statute.—Harper’s Weekly,
did not rise above 5 per cent. In the People’s Gas ...........
time money market 6 per cent was bld Pressed Steel Car ......
for all periods, but very little wan of- do preferred ..........
fered. 3j ... R0 Pullman Palace Car ....
.........
^W."1 Phinoproapin 0F"hoR Ruobpreznod 20:
hxinterrupttons.ageravated. the.inzlrennssee Coal .nd Iron
spoaltlon to trade In .tock.. Much I United sinten icathe
tention was diverted to the placing I do preferred . "
E.waers,on. ‘fl? resuitor ‘V® comins United state. Rubber .
action. The threatened extension of 20 preferred
ibor troubles among the structural I united seeg steli *
on .nd nteet worker, was an in-VateprtAte Stee •••
on-ztocka concerned in tho.e wester’Union..........
.dee. The recent average of activity ■ n n .........
i the bond market was much curtailed x . .
qt the backset in prices did not ex-The. total sales for the day
•fid to the whole list. Total sales, I 165,800 shares.
ar value, >1,710,090. -g-t
New York Money.
By Associated Press.
I
■
second preferred ..
apreferred,..........
steady. Native lambs, $3.2505.251
western lambs, 32,9005,00; fed ewes
12.3003.75: Texas clipped yearlings,
12,9004.00; Tex*, clipped sheep, $2,16
02.76; stockers and feeder., $2.0003.60.
St. Louie.
By Ansociated Presa.
St. Louie. Oct. 30.----Cattle—Re-
ceipt., 3000 head, including 3000 Tex-
an.. Market steady to easy. Native
■hipping and export steers, $4,400
5.251 .dressed beef and butcher steers,
14.0005.15; steer, under 1000 pound.,
$3.3505.001 stockers and feeders,
$2,7003,16; cows and heifers, $2,250
4.25; canners, $1,5002,16; bulls, 32,400
3.60; calyes, 32,000 0.60; Texas and In-
dian steers. I3.I6W3.48, with fed up
to 34.18; cows and heifers, 12.0002.75,
Hogs— Receipts, 6800 head. Fairly
active. Market lower. Pigs and lights,
$4,700 5.30: packere $4.6063.00:
butcher and best heavy, S8.80V6.35.
Sheep—Receipts. 760 head. Market
steady. Native muttons. 33.0003.86;
lambs, 83.7606.00; culls and bucks.
83.35*4.00; stockers. 13.00*1.80.
Fort Worth.
reetal to The Statesman.
Fort Worth. Tex., Oct. 10.—Receipts
today were: Cattle. MOO; calves, 600;
hogs. 1000. Prices ruled steady. Hogs
declined 10c today and closed weak.
All conditions considered, the local
market will net shippers more than
either Kansas City. St. Joseph or
Wichita. At Kansas City hogs sold
below Fort Worth prices. Quotations
today:
Steer, 224003,85; $1.2502.301
he ifers,.!2.00003.00; calver 52,5001.001
sheep, 33.3803.80; hogs. 66.1606,26,
only dullness. Exports so far reported
oiily moderate and cash market gen-
erally quiet. Modern Miller says rain
is needed east of the Missisippi,. but
conditions generally satisfactory with
seeding fully up to last year. The sit-
uation everywhere seems one of dull-
ness. Armour seems to be a consid-
erable seller In this market, but oth-
erwise operations are small and feat-
ureless with outside orders almost
wholly lacking. Northwest stocks
have increased about 800,000 for the
week and there will likely be a fair In-
crease on Monday though not as large
as last year. Scalping rallies are in
order but think we sell wheat on them.
Com—Market dull, unchanged. Lo-
ral conditions continue about same.
The provisions interests are bearish
and are the largest sellers of corn.
There were a few cars of new corn in
today from this state, which graded
No. 4. Movement of old corn from
farmers’ hands is still moderate and
the cash demand only fair. It was an
extremely dull market with a rather
slow outlook.
3 Assoc
St Lo
Tord H
. Knight i
‘ /CTrne, 1.5
Hix fui
recond,
1 14 ' 4
1 Five a
won, Ou
Time, 1.0
Mile ai
Iou Don
third. T
Hix fui
Jak* W
Time, 1.1
Milo ai
won. Di
Smith th
Canned Goods.
California Extra Standard,
tins
Apricots, per dozen .........
Blackberries...............
White cherries .............
Y. C. peaches ..............
W. H. Peaches.....a........
Kansas City.
By Associated Press.
Kansas City. Oct. 80.—Wheat—De-
cember. 68 7-86690: May, 69 l-4c:
cash No. 2 hard, 78c; No. 2, 70072e:
No. 4, 61666c; rejected, 59461c; No.
2 red. 82c; No. 3, 79c.
,Com—December, 37 1-8©37 l-4c:
May, 37037 1-80: cash, No. 2 mixed,
39 l-2c; No. 2 white, 39 1-2e; No. 8,
39c.
Oats— No. 2 white, 34435c; No. 2
mixed. 34034 1-2c.
Rye—No. 2, 48 1-le.
Receipts Wheat, 119,200 bushels;
2FgEmFirm at mark; 18 1-2©
Cheese—Steady; 10 1-2011.
By Asnoclsted Press
St. Louis Oct. 20-. Butter— Firm;
ereamery,18922 1-22 dairy, 14018c.
steady; 1-2, losis oK
By Assoclated Press.
Kansas ' City, et. 30.—Butter-
Creamery, 18 1-20200; dairy fancy,
Egge—Fresh: 20c.
Nhiskeyt Steady.
" i-,c-
Bacon— Lower, Boxed extra shorts,
; clear ribs, >8.75; short clear,
* • ' 28 ’ . •
was too small by 600,000 bales to sat-
isfy the demand of the world. Return-
ing to the movement, however, Indica-
tions are that it will take good weekly
gains on last year for some time to
come. The southwest has not had a
good start yet, receipts at North
Texas points, in Arkansas, at Memphis
and at New Orleans hive been rela-
tively light up to the present time.
Nevertheless, and notwithstanding
overland shipments to have been only
14,668 bales against 41,625 for the same
week last year, in sight for week
proved to be 517,318 bales compared
with 452259 bales last year, reducing
the deficit' in October movement of 95,-
000 bales as was shown last Friday
when compared with a year ago to 32,-
000 bales tonight, and making it pos-
sible for this month’s marketing to be
as big as last October, 1,960,670 becs,
tomorrow being the last of the month.
There appears to be too much company
on the long side of the market at the
I
4
plaster. >15 per ton; plaster
>3.60 per barrel; plasterers’ hair.
'ps
ii 12%
iii: u*
I New York, Oct. 3».—Prime mercan-
I tile paper, 3 1-204 per cent.
followingl. SterlinK, exchange steady with actual
th°naElbusjness in bankera’ bills at $1.86 for
the lead demand and at 34.S5.15 tor sixty days.
Posted rates, 34.82 1-204.83 and
V. S. refunding 2s, registered.... 107% “8S1-2arci., Wn.
do Safefared coupon.....mV Gammveg1,c.8, ’
do 32 couisonred ..............108% Mexican dollars. 48c,
do new quPrTkintere...........1002 Money on call steady, 41-205 per
do now 4 s Entorn ..........issu cent; closing bld ana ottered, 4 per
do Da registered...........125% Icent, Time loanis, friner; sixty days,
do old 4k mum, ...........1112 5 per cent: ninoty days and wix months
do 8 Tsintred*. 111211:101% 6 per cent bid. .
do 5s. couvon ................102%
Atchison general 4s...... 21.12021007
do adjustment 4s ............. 91%
Atlantic Coast Line 4s........... 91%
Baltimore and Ohio 4s...........100%
do 8 l-2s .................. 96
Central of Georgia 5s..........*.106%
do first Inc................. 61
Chesapeake and Ohio 4 ..............
Chicago and Alton 3 ............ 74
S E and 9. new 4s...,......... 94
$ Mang t. P. general 4a......110%
Sand AW. cosol, 7».........132
C. R. I. and P. 4a................ 15%
.de ml 83............. 74%
C. C; C. ana St. L. general 4s.... 97
Chicago Terminal 4s ............ 74
Consolidated Tobacco 4 66%
Colorado and Southern ....... 36%
Denver and Rio Grande 4a...... 99%
Krle prior lien 4g................ 881
do general 45 ................. 83%
F. W. and D. C. Arata...........107
Hockin«..Vallez 1 1-28......to..108%
I an N. Unified 4 s............. 95%
Manhattan consol, gold 4s.......102%
Mexican Central 4a ............. 73
do first Inc.................... 14.
Minneapolis and fit. Louls 4s.... 97
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s.. 98%
do seconds, offered ......... 77
Mexican National consol. 4s.....75%
N. Y. Central general 3 l-2s.....99% goc
N. J. Central general 5s.........130% $2.
Northern Pacific 4s .......... ---22 291
do 8s ........................
Norfolk and Western consol. 4s _
Oregon Short Line 4s and Par... 91%
Pennsylvania conv. 3 1-2s....... 96%
eading general 4s ............. 96%
St L. and I. Mountain consol 8a. Ill
st and.8. N f. 4........... 31%
st Louls Southwestern Arsta.... 96
Seaboard Air Line 4s............97%
Southern Pacie 4s ........... 87%
Southern Railway 6a ...............
Tekegundnavdasnreirenrr115%
n Pacific 4s ....................
conv. 4s ................. 38%
id. States Steel second 6s... 71%
ish firsts ...................118%
debenture Bs . ............. 65%
ding and latke Krle 4s. ofrd.. 99
onsln Central 4s .......... S9%
ado Fuel and Iron, orfered,. 71%
But Faw Offers to Sail and as a Result
the Market Fell Into a State of Stag
nation—The Money Market Was
Tranquil Yesterday-
Dy Ass
' - Wash
F of the
cition
' Havana
next pl;
introdu
1 to re-es
1 interest
passed,
ommene
provisic
of the :
infectio
in the
Office
Preside
(Tuba; i
। garas, :
Dr. W
D. C.
/ The 1
I (‛olumb
Frank
Conn., y
Offices:
AUSTIN,
8AN ANTONIO,
BRENHAM,
CORSICANA.
nal of Commerce however, while not By Associated Press
furnishing an estimate, was rather dis- New Orleans, Oct 30__g.cn,__o,.t
appointing to longs by saying that coi Open kettle, new. 35ig03 lf-16c- cen-
respondent a returns indicated only 57 trifugal granulated 4,1 ii® whi»i«
per cent of the crop picked against 75 4 3-16c; yellows, 3 5igg4, ’ "--8*
K crop "5,360; cen-
respondents’ remarks are not gloomy,’ Svrasn—Mtacd- ... -6-
advices as to whether Texas will yield
as much as last year being conflicting.
As a matter of fact, the general run of
estimates are for a crop less than last
year’s 10,728,000 bales which all know
New York, Oct. 30.—(By private wire
Hanger & Ettelson)—-There was e
strong excited market with priceg,. ----------—--- •
vx
the western belt. According to the of- API :ana May ...........
dolal reports, of government bureau, It Alay and June ...... o
seemeaLas though there wax a large t-
area of disturbed conditions over the New Orleans,
central belt and very unsettled weather By Associated Press.
was expected. As a matter of fact, we New Orleans, Oct. 30.—Cotton fu-
hardly see just how a little more or tures nrm.
less frost is going to do much damage |
as recent reports have indicated that
pretty nearly all the cotton going to October ........
be made this season is already grown (November ......
and until something more definite as I December ......
to the crop can be determined, popular January ..... ..
Ideas as to its stxe must govern trad- February .......
Ing and fluctuations. The special re- March ..........
port of the Journal of Commerce waslapri •• ..
too indefinite to be of much assistance. Hay ...........
It reported a decrease in condition of “UP® ...........
about 6 points, presumably applying July ...........
to the 43 per cent of the crop which, _ ..
according to the same authority, is yet Cotton steady. Sales, 9250 bales,
to be picked while it states that the _ ,
Yield is smaller than last year wiihoutAAinary.:..............
estimating the shrinkage. The report 19dod ordinary .........
was considered bullish, however, as 12 W. middling ..........
was also an estimate coming from IAdalinE.u:...........
southern sources, placing the yield at 9e9d.middling .........
10,900,000 bales. Receipts continued Middling fair ..........
heavy, but private wires reflected con- „
tinued stability in southern spot mar- Eece!ptss.15.170 bales,
kets. About the only thing that will I Stock, 146,693 bales,
break the market at present time is ——i - •
realising, as there is little disposition Galveston.
to sell short while climatic conditions By Associated Press.
remain so unsettled. Galveston. Oct. 30.—Cotton-Firm.
Middling, 11 1-160.
Bales, 2381 bales,
Receipts, 22,609 bales.
New Orleans, Oct. 30.— (By private
wire to Sanger & Ettelso,)-Com-,
pared with the opening this morning, I New York.
».S8o for December, the market ad-1 By Associated Press
bandiin Ar: Rone 15055-- cotton
"220382." ’
^'Zd ; steady
in some sections snow Is predicted. oarely steady.
This particular section of the belt is October.......
where the crop is the latest, the move- November ... ............10:19
ment having been very small to date December .. .. .............,1
in north Texas, Oklahoma, indlan Ter- January.......................1032
ritory and Arkansas, and aa such low February .......................
temperatures would be detrimental to March ....... 10*1
crop, prices shortly after the openfng April ......... :..........
advanced in double quick time, spots May....... ..................12
keeping leckstep by advancing l-8c. June...........................108
Bales. 4700 bales, to arrive 4550 bales, July.......... 1X3
middling, 10 1-80: same day last year —"V***.....>•••■10.11
It was 3 cents. Although there was Coffee and Suaar
some realising at the advance, the By Associated Pre«a 8
market held comparatively steady New York, Oct so — com..__s..
throughout the session. Supporting Rio firm; No. 1"n3OicccoeeSo5
features of the day were small crop steady; Cordova. 7 19% / mua
estimates. Members of the Savannah Sugar— Raw, steadv- rerin.a -.it..
Cotton Exchange averaged the crop at Coffee future, closed verneduutetha
10,601000 bales. Bradstreefs. It is raid, firm at a net Jain”? tV to 26tiposnnd
placed the crop at no larger than last Hales. 167,000 bags includingKMoont:
year. if as much, saying in conclusion ber at JS.tOSSAS; January 15 60e6 76-
that Louisiana and Alabama are the March, $5.8005,96, Nty- ig *60g5 15:
only states that will make more cotton September, $6.20q36.35 * ' - *1Vi
than last season. The New York Jour- - - ’
do preferred
Wabash .....
do preferred _________
Wheeling and Lake Erle.......
Wisconsin Central ...... 100
By Assoclated Press. . 1 -dopretetredl
New York, Oct. to — Today: stock
market gave a striking exhibition of Expresa Companies,
the newly acquired tendency towards! ' stocks ‘Hales1
declining to trade In the face of un- jr- .. ---------
m/KT w«kiyc":J an' i:::::: :h z":
movement which indicated a loss in nitedpstetes .................
cash by the banks during the week wells.Fargo ............•
from >18,000,000 to >15,000,000. oper-
ators in stocks were lacking in cour-l Miscellaneous,
age to buy. But the offers to soil ---------y.., ---------1
were almost unappreciable. As a--------Stocks-------Sales—1o8e
consequence the market fell into ac-Amalsamated Copper ... 10,750
tual stagnation during the afternoon I Amer. Car and Foundry’
and the aggregate dealings for the day do preferred ..........
fell to the smallest for the year. The | American Linseed Oil ..
whole number of shares sold during the do preferred..........
day amounted to only 165,800. The I American Locomotive ..
day’s price changes were wholly with- I do preferred ..........
out significance except for the drag-1 Amer. Smelting and Ref.
ging tone in the iron and steel Indus-1 do preferred ..........
trials and the railroad equipment | American Sugar Refining
stocks due to the unfavorable reports Anaconda Mining (To...........
regarding the trade. It appears from Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 5,040
the weekly statements secured from I Colorado Fuel and Iron.,
bankers themselves that the shipments I Columbus and H. Coal..
- A ‘
—
Miscellaneous.
Rope—Sisal, 10c basis; Manila.
15 l-4c basis.
Balt—Texas coarse or fine, 200-1b,
sacks, >1.00; 100-lb sacks, 60c; common
fine, 100-lb. sacks. >1.25; rock. 812 ton;:
Louisiana coarse. 85c; Texas, per bar-
rel. 140-28, >3.00; 100-8s. >1.90; 60-51,
>2.80; 28-101. >2.70; 20 140, $2.60; 10-
28s. >2.50.
Candy—Stick, wrapped, standard,
6 3-4©7c; fancy mixed, in palls, 6 1-8
MizEanez in cases, 11018ci rock.
Molasses—Centrifugal, fair, 23cp
prime, 26028c; choice, 30032c.
Corn Syrup— 30431c.
Pickles—Pints. 98c; quarts, $1.65;
half-gallons, >2.90; gallons, >4.25; hex-
agon gallon, >7.60: Imperial gallon,
>9.50; five-gallon kegs, $1.90; ten-gal-
lon kegs. $2.00; one-half barrel 600‛s,
>5.50; cask, 1800's, >12.50.
Starch—Pearl. 40-lb. boxes, 4 1-20
per pound; gloss, bulk. 4 l-2o; Nickle.
$3.50 per case; one and three-pound
packages, 6 l-4c, 6 l-2u per lb.
By Associated Press. . —•---
New York, Oct. 30.—The cotton New York Dally Statement,
market opened steady at an advance By Associated Press.
of 1 point to a decline of 5 points and New York, Oct. 80.—Cotton quiet,
ruled quiet for a few minutes with Middling, 10.50c.
prices in some Instances a little lower Net receipts, 62 bales.
under realizing encouraged by the dls-1 Gross receipts, 5 bales,
appointing early cables and the pros- I Hales, 5744 bales.
pect for heavy receipts. When the Stock, 11,368 bales.
weather forecast for the western belt Total Today at all Seaports—
reached the ring, however, there was Net receipts, 63,536 bales.
a sudden change and the market be- Exports Great Britain, 63,681 bales,
came very active and excited. Octo- Continent, 12,076 bales.
ber, which had opened at 10.07c, sold Stock, 605,872 bales.
up to 10.26c; December was rushed to consolidated, at all Seaports—
10.38c; January from 10.11c to 10.38c Net receipts, 895,502.
and March from 10.34c to 10.86c. On Exports Great Britain, 72,618 bales,
the advance shorts covered freely and France, 14,385 bales.
one of the features was the heavy Continent, 72,028 bales,
buying for a certain bull leader who Japan, 1600 bales.
is credited with heavy purchases, 10.- Mexico, 100 bales.
000 bales in January in a single block. Total Since Sept. 1 at all Seaports—
The higher level attracted considerable! Net receipts, 1,959,150 bales.
realizing and notwithstanding the bad Exports to Great Britain, 668,455
weather outlook for over Sunday [ bales.
there was heavy selling. Still the France, 565,206 bales
buying Interest was well sustained Continent, 518.471 bales,
and the market ruled firm during the Japan. 1630 bales.
balance of the session with prices Mexico, 2900 bales,
within a point or so of the best until1
near the close, when it eased off and
was finally barely steady, net 5 to 11
points higher. Sales were estimated! w.E:.
at >700,000 bales. By A-soA-.- pemphis•
The weather forecast calls for snow 18802 -
in'the territories and frost over thegMemph,tOet 80.—Cotton closed
western belt generally with an area HMtgicuuP .
of disturbances extending pretty well Midmiing, 101-80,
over the entire belt. Another factor geceipt8,.4 488 bales,
in the advance was fi bDNsh rr Pe. I Shipments, 4652 bales.
por by a local ■newapaper ahowlng a Salesvans bales. Including 650 pre-
decrease of about 6 per cent in the ye 7K <
condition of the crop for the month' Stock 43,761 bales.
and an estimated issue by a private
statistician placing the yield at 10,-
900,000 bales.
Port receipts turned out heavier
than expected, reaching 67,821 bales,
texports were heavy, no less than
38,720 bales being cleared and the
southern spot markets were general-
Y,.1irhi, unchanged to l-4c higher
with into sight for the week exceed-
ing recent estimates, reaching 616,596
bales against 654,372 bales last year.
ton market offerings were moderately
free both from factors’ tables and from
the country- Factors were asking 1*8
to 1-40 above yesterday's board fig-
urea Hales, 9250 bales, including 4550
to arrive. Quotations l-8c higher.
At the opening of the future mar-
ket prices were 4 to 6 points lower.
The depression in prices did not con-
tinue long. A sensationally bad
weather bureau forecast was posted
and on the strength of it prices were
sent up from 21022 points higher
than the close of yesterday. The low-
er opening was caused by the course
of the Liverpool market, which did
did not respond to the course of prices
In the American market yesterday.
SNOW IN THE TERRITORY I Ehe pumg"havprtee ‘X..«5h?n
•‛V" 111 lilt. I hand and that they will be able, to
FROST IN WESTERN BELT
I IIUUI in WLUILIIII heavy. Many bulls believe that cotton
| will go to 15c before the season is
" •---- over. In the trading during the after-
Thl. W.. th. Prodietion •nd the Buy- Inoon there was a Might shirungof
This Was th. Prediction and tn. Buy yalues, some posltions closing at the
ing Interest Wan Quickly Sustained hlgbeet figure at the day while Others
Although There Had Been Liberal lost tram 3 to 7 pointe, the net gains
S.lline R.for. Th.t Time. being, October, 14 pointe; months from
Belling Before Thet Time, November to April, inclusive, 13
- points: May, 11 pointe; June, 3 point*
and July 9 pointe.
Re-
Articlen celpte
Flour, barrel* ....... 37.909
Wheat, bushels .....125,100
Corn, bushels ....... 405,300
Oats, bushels ....... 308,900
Rye. bushels ........ 8,500
Barley, bushels ..... 99,300
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 31, 1903, newspaper, October 31, 1903; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454742/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .