The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1908 Page: 6 of 8
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T1IB AUSTIN
PLANKS THATGDTNPLATFORM
LOCAL MARKETS
b
SET FOR COKTON
eu
Were Points of Strength .Which
%
1-
market would have met local require-
to
e‘
Fish.
Mon. LUKE E. WRIGHT.
The larger short* refrained from cov-
on call.
Vp
AN
CABBAGE- Per cwt, $2.00.
kegs.
F
speeches
'he
y
90-
LIVESTOCK
1.9.05 - 9.09
abuse*.
\
9.03
914
Fort Worth.
9,03 8.98
March .1.3.9.02
71%
me in our purpose to maintain their
man with no surplus of hair.
ment must be jealously maintained.
loud
The
and that he .represented them all in
. }
)
States senate in 1896 but which a
Month-
i ot high wines, »LM,
Arti
9.23
January . . 8.06
Dr.WernetsPOWDER
Coffee.
COFFEE—Choice
110012 1
grade coffee, 91-2010c.
at
Chicago.
of mines and mining.
(Continued. From Page 1.)
(Continued From Page 3.)
$ Austin Wholesale Houses $
2500 bales were speculation and ex-
$)
Fc
and January,
4.94 1-2d; January
4.00.
PUI
celpts, 14 1-2,
MORLEY BROS.
।
steady.
10
- Selos
Kansas, which had
to
I
m of that state took
AONE
01
.. A
A
idhi
.h
SPOT MARKET.
New York.
48% ;
47% '
Wholesal Drugs
200 Kart Sixth errcot.
1
New York, July 9.—The cotton mar-
ket opened steady at an advance of
13 points net on July on a small order
without sellers, and was no criterion.
The later position opened at an ad-
vance of 3to 4 points, which was but
4; partial response to an unlocked for
S
L
Care
HavIn
tax coll
honorab:
March 3
of Ches
Statesm
Rufus C
tax coll
the emi
The
nounce
for cot
licit* y
Mem]
prime.
9.01
8.91
The
nounce
date fc
. action
9.02
9.03
state then was in-
the nomination of
The f
nounce
for the
Travis <
the dem
2:0
ill
.9.31
10.14
9.49
9.31
9.13
9.10
9.10
was carried with a wild yell
proval. ’
The !
j nounce
K for the
of Trav
. of the <
K
L
a July Cotton seed oil,
12e, cholce meal, $2400.
VENEZUELA BREAKS
- WITH UNITED STATES
9.10
9.06
7 .
Qlesewar•, Crook.ry and Kim
Tin and Enameled Wars.
. Grain and Hay «Wholesalo).
CHOPS—Per 100 lbs.. H IT
EAR CORN—65c.
23,260
125,560
210,800
58,300
1000
4500
c
1
cane, 16-vz, cans, per case, $3.5004.00.
ten—Market , ......—
New York. July 9-- ------.
quiet: middling uplands. 11.20c; mid-
dling gulf. 11.46c. No sales.
WHOLK8ALB PRICES-
.‘Fruita
Kansas City.
Kansat City, July — Cattie-)Re-
Bryan,
Aithoi
Voss 4 Koock
Wheleani.
ADVANCE AT THE OPENING MORE
THAN WAS WARRANTED.
Webb, Taylor & Parry
WHOLESAL
Hardware
Paper & Paper Bass
Labor and Injunctions.
The course of justice are the bul-
wark of our liberties and we yield to
■ 1
Open. High. Low. Close.
“ "" 10.95
X ar
for the
(No. 1
dem oci
ator Gearin of that
troduced.to second
We resent thp attempt of the republi-
can party to raise false Issues respect-
ing the judiciary. It is an unjust re- .
St, Louis.
’ St. Louls, July 9—Cotton-Market
quiet; middling, 11 3-80; not receipts,
475 bales; gross, 1599 bales; shipments,
1414 bales; stock, 15,013 bales.
Now Orleans.
Mi
re
F<
F M
commiss
action of
1908. W
tin dairy
Austin Coal
and Wood Co.
—Dealers I-
MeALHSTER COAU LIGNITT,
WOOD OF ALL fps.
1198 E. sth ‘Bt Both phones.
bushel, $170.
KRAUT--Fve-gallon
We favor the eight-hour day on all
government work.
We pledge the democratic party to
the enactment of a law by congress as
far as the federal jurisdiction extends
03c; per
. SAUR
We i
H. Ro
eletio
county
(place
the de
peaberry, 14016c;
-2c; fair Rio, 190
publican congress has ever since re-
fused to enact, relating to contempts
in federal courts and providing for tria
by jury’ in case* of indirect contempt.
Questions of judicial practices have
choke Rio,
10 1-2c; lov
_ Kansas City,
; Creamery, 24c; 1
ggsFresh e:
CHAS. ROSNER
Wholesale
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
$14-816 Congreea Avenue
Fc
The S
nouce .
re-let
commls*
subject i
primarle
The S
nounce
i date for
I county <
1 No. 1. i
democra
1 , Fo
The S
V nounce f
), county c
\ 2. cubjec
cratie pi
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
amu- oraz: aise ' C^'
• July .....
August ..
September
October ..,
December
January .
February
Cotton Seed Producte.
New Orleans, July 9.—Cotton seed
oil, 47c.
-
■■!
LEMONS-Mesatnas, $5.00.
ORANGES—California beedlings, per
box, 34.00.
HANANAS—Per 100 lbs., $3.7504.00
FIGS-ACalifornia, 10-lb. box. layer,
75c; loose layer, per 1b., 6c.
vegetables.
lakes Leese,
lobbling,Tort
eethfitperlee
wo--thefirste
New York, July 9.—Cotton seed oil
easy, prime c----------- •
• ‘ 46 bk
ments by advancing 4 1-3 to 6 points,
yet at the time of the New YIrk open-
ing stood at an advance of 4 to 10
points. The local traders, however,
continue to turn attention rather to
the favorable showing still being made
by the crop although here and there
the conditions were questioned.
The weather map' was generally fne,
but there were official predictions of
what most exasperated General Castro.
He said that he also wished that the
trans-shipment decree could be recon-
sidred, a* it was offensive to other
businss in Curacoa. The text of Cas-
tro's note has been kept a close necret
by both the government and the Dutch
PANDEMONIUM BREAKS
FORTH AT BRYAN’S NAME
the roll, gave way
and Governor Gleni
ILSETEETH
, St Louis Flour.
St. Louis, July 6—Flour—Quiet."
Hay, ateedy.
Iron cotton eles, IL
--
J no. Bremond
Wholesale
GROCER
Ronster of High Grade Goflee.
OATS—No. 2 mixed, per bu., 59c;
clipped, 51c.
BRAN—Per 109 lbs, $1.47; shorts,
11.57.
Cotton Seed and Produets.
COTTON SEED— Per ton, $13,000
14.90: meal, per ton, 337.00; hulls, per
ton. 38.00.
motion
of ap-
verftion have abused their. privileges,
and that ohe" delegate has. also abused
his privilege.” .
The delegate to whom reference was
made was a Pennsylvania youth who
cheered for Johnsor with much voice
and much persistency. The personal
attention of the sergeant-at-arms was
necessary to quiet him. While the
Johnson cheers were slowly dying out
9.43
18 ;
9.22 1
9.M
5.03 1
9.02
9.02
4.12 1-2d; February ana March, 4.91d:
March and April, 4.94d; April and
May, 495 1-24.
Poultr», Butter and Egga.
St. Louls, July Poultry, steady,
unchanged.
Butter—Creamery, 180226.
concluded that all peconding.
be limited to nve minutes. TI
Vegetab’es.
BEETS— Per bunch, to. I
SQUASH—Per doz, 106,
OABBAGE—Per pound. 4c.
RADISHES—Per bunch. Co.
CUCUMBERS—Large, per doz. Me.
CARROTS Per pound 3,
PARSLEY—Per bunch. 4c,
BEANS—Wax. per qt., 19c. 3 qt*. Ma
CHALIOTS-- Per bunch. 6c.
LETTUCE—Per head, 6d1bc; 3 for
28c
Wheat, per case, 34 69; Grape-Nuts, ;
per case, 32.79; breakfast foods, 33.86 0 ,
450 per case.
forms of 1896 and 1994 in favor of the
measure which paased the United
Walter Tip*
wifeleel
Hardware
Samson Windmills
»■ si
L__
Miscellaneous.
HONEY — Choice extracted, 6-gaL
cans. 9 l-2c; 7-gal. cans, 9 l-4c; bulk
comb, 60-1b. cans, 19011c; 1-qt. cans,
19 3-4a
UAIIAGr- Fer cwL, ssw. ■ gaie(] |n the Interestate commerce. To
ONIONS—Silver Skin, per lb., 3 172 this end we recommend the physical
Ies — Receipts Shipments
barrel .. .122690 “
bushels .... 12,900
months. It began before the govern-
ment at Curacoa 'enacted legislation
against Venezuela on account of the
ONIONS - Per pound, 4c; Silver
Skin, 607c.
IRISH POTATOES—Per peck. 30c.
FOMATOES-- Per quart. 15c; per
basket, 25030c.
CORN—Per doz, 15c.
rights to all and special privileges to
none.” “Shall the people ruler* Is
the overshadowing Issue which mani-
fest* itself in all the questions now
under discussion. *
and the name of Bryan were entirely
lost in the chorus of cries that were
hurled at' him.
Speeches Restricted.
Frederick J. Keam of Illinois made
a motion after Governor Glenn ’ had
Wheat--
July .
E.
^L*.
De"2
Cincinnati, July 9.—Butter,
x Kggs, Heady, 1401(o.
Poultry, steady, unchanged.
active and there was a quick advance
of 6 to 4 points, including both old and
new positions. This rally was started
byJong accounts and some orders from
New Orleans. The market closed very
steady at an advance of 2to 3 points
Saks estimated at 126,904 bales.
Receipts at the ports today. 4043
bales. agalnst 4387 last week and 1451
last year.
For the week, 55,000 bales, against
55633 last week And 15802 last year.
Today** receipts at New Orleans.
'42 bales. against. 1134 last year and at
Houston. 1249, against 448 last. year.
Future* opened and closed steady
as follows:
passed early in
North Carolina,
22n-m"e."omEi7
{uly‘. 47 48% 46%
ST7 ag
. «;• 1% 12
M«» Pork—
■«S.;8S
molhaes
CORN—Mixed, per bu., 910; Kaffir, 201
$1.50 per 1,0 lbs. dig ,
WHEAT— Soft, $1.21, bench a Ion,
arisen, especially in connection with
Industrial disputes. Wo deem that
V the parties to all judicial proceedings
35049c; should be treated with rigid imprtlal-
ent “ Ity and that injunctions should not be
Issued in any cases in which injunc-
tions would not issue if no industrial
' Bagging. 317-8.
Hemp twine, 7c.
Receipts—Flour, 4999 barrels; wheat,
67,000" bushels; corn, 40,000; oats.
was but a whisper compared with the
uproar of the Bryan demonstration.
Some of the Georgia delegates mounted
their chairs after a few minutes and
added their voices. '
Chairman Clayton was somewhat fess
tolerant in dealing with’ the Johnson
shouters than he had been with the
Later Positions Than July Were at
Gains of a Few Points and the
Advance* Were Fairly
Well Retained.
the dealings. . high temperatures attended by dry
" ■ PA weather whieh woula cause shedding.
United Stale* bond* were unchanged
On the produce exchange today the S'
butter market was steady; ereameriea, »I
1801 54105/daires, “1220; egg*,
Rrm, at mark cases included 15014c;
"euohee"
St. Loula
the stand to second the nomination of
Bryan.
The crowd was very impatient as
the speaker continued his address
despite his declaration that he did not
Intnd to make a speech. His words
governor called forth
_ Water Very Dear. . cheers from the convention when he
dustatreaaupauhtneheBryonaem announced that there " no division
We demand such enlargement of the
powers of the interstate commerce
commission as may be necessary to
enable it to protect persons and places
from discrimination and extortion and
to compel the railroads to perform
their duties as common carriers.
We favor the efficient supervision
and rate regulation of railroads en-
Moranotinetnasome
■ ••B" ■■
uly 9-The whnn* market
I for the ca
to higher ;
rke-4
8
sslg
mentioned In his first sentence it re-
ceived but a ripple of applause, the en-
thusiasm having completely spent it-
self. The senator spoke but a few
minutes and he left the stand with
lberal applause.
American bales.
Futures opened quiet and closed
quiet and steady. July, 5.69 1-2d; July
and August, 5.43 1-2d; August- and
Reptember, 5.28 1-2d; September and
ctober. 6.110; October andNovember,
6.02 t-2d; November and December,
FISH-Catfish, dressed, per pound,
11 1-2c;) Red Snapper, per pound.
31 l-2c; Sheepshead, per pound. 19c;
Trout/ per pound. 13 1-2; Flounder,
per pound, 13 1-26; Croaker, Redfish
and Gasper, per pound, 10c.
The next speaker who arose to sec-
ond the nomination of Mr. Bryan was
Governor Swanson of Virginia. i
Some of Johnson's supporters came
when the roll call reached Connecti-
cut and that state gave way to Minne-
sota. Winfield 8. Hammond of the
latter state took the tand amid a con-
siderable volume of applause to place
in nomination Governor John A. John-
son of Minnesota.
Mr. Hammond, although he was
speaking to a mass of delegates who
had conclusively shown their prefer-
ence for another candidate made' a
mot favorable impression on the con-
vention for himself and his candidate.
The speaker, who is a powerful, portly
4.97 1-2d; December
Bugar and Molasses.
SUGAR — Fine granulated, 36.75;
cut loaf, 38.25; powdered. 34.10;, choice
yellow clarified, 36.25; beet sugar, 35.66
05 96.
.MOLASSES—Open kettle. 1______
choke, 29 0 32c; prime, 24028c; fair.
20022c; corn syrup, 30c; 2-1b. cans,
per case, 32.3603.49; 1-gal. can. 32.35;
evaporated cane, gal., $8.26; evaporated
New York, July —It was plain to be
dignity. Our party has given ;the
i-.ci. « ieng line of distingulhed
judge* who have added to the respect
and confidence in which this depart-
presenting the resolutions. He then
read the platform.
Including 400
HW MW HH 9%
1 1-20; iced. 6c.
1 *'l6: leed i 13026,
LkqNs-Per <10*. 206.
intel corn market, . New York Money.
------ New York, July Money on call.
11-4 to 1 1-1 per cent; ruling rate.
1 1-2 per cent; closing bld. t 1-4 per
cent; rfered at 1 1-1 per cent.
Time loan*, shade firmer; sixty day
bill*. 1 3-4 to 1 per cent; ninety day
»% .P-.cpnfcen mon ’ efoze the trading became much.
Primo mercantile paper, 3 1-3 to 4
Pesternng eKohange, firm, with actual
business in bankers' bilk at 31.85 95 for
demand, and at $4.36.600485.79 ror
slmmgrelama, 14.15 1-494.15 1-1
„ .... BETTER PRICES
|STOCK MARKET
*
BPECULATIV LIQUIDATION WAI
IN PROGRESS.
and February,
Receipts 1000 bales
•ugh Mr. Bryan's name was
The consclence of the nation is now
aroused, to free the government from
the grip of those who have made it:
a business asset of the fayor-seeking
corporations; it must become aain a
people’s government and be admin-
istered in all It* departments according
to the Jefersonian maxim, “equal
I The
I . nounce
\ x date fc
ney sul
/ cratie :
We i
Schlut
M rk
No. 2)
demon
that he had gone to Curacoa very much
prejudiced against that island. It is
believed the allusln to the consul was
Railroad Plank.
We assert thepright of congress to
exercise complete control .over Inter-
state commerce and the right of eael
celpts, 4500 . head, including 3200
southerns. Steers, stey to 10 cents
lower; cows, strong. Top, heifers,
37.00; Choice export and dressed beef
steers, $6.5008.00; fair to good, $4,85
6.50: western steers. 38.0004.80:
southern cows, $2,0064.00; native
cows, 82.0004.50; native heifers; 38.00
07.00: bulls, 33.6004.76; calves, 33.00
05.60.
Hon.. Luke E. Wright, who has been choseh by Mr. Roosevelt to succeed
Secretary William Howard Taft as the head of the war department, 1* a dip-
lomat of distinction. His last diplomatic post was that of ambassador to
Japan, which he held from 1904 until 1907. He was born in 1847 and is a
native of Tennessee. He married Miss Kate Semmes of Memphis, Tenn. He
was a gold democrat during the second Bryan campaign, and was made civil
governor of the Philippine Islands In 1904, and later made governor general,
which office he held until 1904. For a number of years he has enjoyed the
confidence of President Roosevelt.
The £
I nounce
I date for
I ' subject
primarl!
% m.,
a nounce
| deputy
| the
I—— Travis 4
j the dem
state to exercise just as complete a
control over commerce within its
' borders.
How It Would Look.
“Bryan and Johnson” might be e
strong , ticket, but many voters would
regard it a* putting the tender In front
of the locomotive.-Washington Star.
ek, receipts reaching
a total of 4909 head, inclusive, of 700
calves. This imparts with 3138 a year
ago. Considering the condition of the
market, the supply was ample.
Steers were in liberal supply fpr this
__ _4 the year, about 1800 head be-
Ing in the pens. Caked steers com-
posed the bulk of these, and many of
them were of excellent quality, showing
weight and finish. From this top sup-
plies graded down to common, gross
•tuff. In spite of the large supply and
the lateness of the week, there was a
good demand at $4.50 to $5.40.
Cows were on offer ih liberal num-
bers.' reaching 2500 head. Notwith-
standing'this large supply for Thurs-
day and the fact that one packer was
not disposed to do much,: the market
hold up to a steady lve! wih.wednes;.
day, with only a few eales inatcatins.a
wek apt. the largo eupply Included
nothing choice, except in little bunchez
and the text car l«ta were good enough
to bring only IM5 to 53.05. • A
Calve, were wore pepular today, and
the market showed evidence of thia
change in their favor. Reseipts were
799 head, a largo proportion of them
being vealers of good quality. Demand
was good, and the beat sold a quarter
higher than yesterday, with light
heifer stock psrtlclpatlng in the sd-
vance. Two loads of extra good light
vealers brought $.25. . _ ’ -
Receipts oL hogs were of moderate
proporttons, though falling short of the
big run of last Thursday. The. total
wm 3100 head, moat of them from Ok-
lahoma. For the firat time thl> year
receipts for ths year to. date pasted the
mumber for tho corresponding time
lut year, wae the movement to the
scales began it Vas on Ure basis of a
So declie Some good medium to
Srong weight hogs sold as high as
11.10, and strict tops st 36.20.. .. m
Sheep would have brought 26.35. .The
evenness of the supply.Is evidenced by
the fact that the bulk of sales was at
IMS. Receipts of sheep were 110 head
of mixed sheep and lambs, with a good
top end. No sales were made up to 1
o'clock.
season ott
40% ih- a- -h-
31-19: hlf barrel, 83.25.
TOMATOES—Per crate, 150c; per
bushel, 31.59.
Country Produce (Price Paid Shippers).
EGGS—Per dozen, case count, lie.
BUTTER — Horae dairy, 29026c;
choke country, 13 l-2015c; creamery,
30c. ’ -
CHEESF-17 3-4c.
CHICKENS— Hen*, per dozen, 38.090
3.50;broilers, $1.5002.90; fryers, 32.75
03.00.
valuation of the railroads by the in-
terstate commission, such valuation to
take into consideration the original
cost of construction and all elements
of value that will render the valuation
made fair and just.
We favor such legislation as will
prohibit the railroad* from engaging
in business tvhich brings them into
competition with their shippers with
legislation which will assure such re-
duction in~transportation rates a* con-
ditions wil permit, care being taken
to avoid reduction that, would compel
a reduction of wages, prevent adequate
service or do injustice to legitimate in-
vestments. .
We heartily approve the laws pro-
hibiting the pass and rebate and we
favor any further necessary legislation
to restrain, correct and prevent such
sent an assistant sergeant-at-arms to
quiet some of the spectators in the gal-
leries. Order was finally restored after
twenty-five minutes., he house elec-
trician who had dinmed- t he-lightsto
help . qufet the. Bryan demonstration*
ashin. tried, the device on the outburst
amid some hiring and applause.
. “4 ausorry' said Chairman Clayton,
Whin his ,voke - could be heard, "that
some .of the invited guests of this com-
July 9.—Thursday
vlest run of cattle of
St. Louis.
SL Louis, July 9— Cattle—Receipt*.
3710 head, including 2508 Texans.
Market steady to strong. Native ship-
ping and export steers, 34.6008.25;
dressed beef and butcher steers, 38.50
(68,00; steers under 1000 pounds, 88.60
0I.OO| stockers and feeder*, «$2,760
450; cows and, heiters, 224096-78: port and included 6600 American bales,
canner*, $1.3502.25; bulk, $2.6005.00: —...............
calves, $2.5066.50; Texas and Indian
steer 33,0006.00 cowa and heifers, 4
ilHogstfRiecefpts, 8854 head. Market ’
a shade lower. Pigs and lights, $4.35
04.40; packers. $6.4046.50; butchers'
and best head. $4.4506.60.
Sheep—Receipts, 6148 head. Mar
ket steady. Native muttons, $4,006
4.25: lambs, $6.6007.00; culls and
bucks, $3.0003.76; stockers, $3,260
CRYSTAL SALOON
AL. WATKINS, Proprietor.
, Fins Wnes, Liquor* and Cigar*.
Restaurant in connecton. Open Day,
and Night.
Corner Congress Ave. and Sixth St
, AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Memvhis.
Memphis,. July 9.—Cotton —- Mar-
ket steady and unchanged, l-$o de-
cline; middling, 11 3-16c. Bak*, 300
kales.
ering and later in the day the market
turned easier with prices in midafter-
noon slightly under the previous day**
closing. Selling was checked here
most of the day by indications of an
extended and still increasing long in-
terest in October, partly against sales
for January and March, the buyers
being to a considerable extent the
owners of the local stocks. Nearing the
Platform Adopted.
At 12:56 a m., the platform was
adopted without dissent.
Judges and Commissioners to Meet.
San Antonio, July 9.—The annual
convention of County Judges and
'H15 67% 67% 15 <5
5556*13 13613
. r-
OKRA—Per quart, 16c.
PEPPERS—Per doz, 20c.
Liverpool.
. Liverpool, July 9.—Cotton, moderate
business done, prices 7 points higher.
American middling, 6.90d: good mid-
dling, 4.64d; middling, 6.26d; low mid+
dling, 5 88d; good ordinary, 5.80d; or-
dinary. 4.90d; sales 7000 bales of which
(Continued FYom Page L>
pary in power at public expense by
mus increasing the number of It* re-
tainer* and dependent*.
Such procedure we declare to be no
lea* dangerous and corrupt than th*
open purchase of votes at the polke.
Platform.
We, the representatives of demo-
cracy of the Qnited states in national
convention assembled, reaffirm our be-
lief lu and pledge our loyalty to the
principles Of the party. We rejoke at
the increasing signs of awakening
throughout the country. The various
investigations have traced graft and
political corruption to the representa-.
lives of predatory wealth and laid bare
the unscrupulous methods • by • which
they have debauchd election* and
preyed upon the dfenseless public
through the subservient officials whom
they have raised to place and power.
convention was made manifest when
Mr. Hammond concluded. The loyal : .
sons of the North Star state responded County Commisbioners will be .held in
with a cheer and a number of delegates' this city next month and preparations
from Massachusetts, and Oklahoma | are bel made’to entertain them. Be-
joined in. A liberal amount of applause | 15 i . .1.
came from the galleries, but the noise l tween 200 and 500 are expected toat-
- - - ' tend.
for a general employers liabilty act
covering injury to body or loss of life
of employe*.
We pledge the democratic party to.
the enactment of a.law creating a da?,
part ment of labor, represented sepa-
rately in the president’* cabinet wbloh
department* shall include the subject
New York, Julp 9.—Egg*, firm,
unchanged; receipts, 14,908 cases.
DEWBERRIES—F*r box, 15c.
dos. 16020c.
CANTALOUPES—-Each, 5015c.
WATERMELONS — Per pound.
$.59 9.42
9.41 9.33
9.35 9.33
9.23 9.15
Bryan followers and commenced to rip
for order while Minnesota was still on
its chairs and in the flood tide of en-
thusiasm. The band also failed tore-
spend to Johnson's name and sat silent
in their place*, much to the wrath of
the Minnesota delegation, who sent to;
Chairman* Clayton a complaint of par-
tiality in* favor of the Nebraska candi-
date. The chairman promptly signalled
the band which played two airs. This
seemed to satisfy- the Minnesota dele-
gation . and the demonstration had
largely sbied within twelve min-
utes after K began.
Chairman Clayton after the 'Johnson
boomers had mhlnained their demon-
stratipn for more than twenty minutes
jfiSrSFsss'
nampdas.sinazsmezan
burred on covering by shorts., but at
each upturn th.ro was tree seluing by .
. “n“a which Boon Caused, renewod ,
weakhesa Local receipts, 107 ars, 1
wonezcorrpteontftokpot theses- !
stork the maKket being bearishly.a:
tectod by the government report and by
more EvorasT. weather tor the crop.
« a anfcfahrdtn*,c
sone was scattered and principally
of Had Sustaining Effect Upon th*
General List, But They Were
Not Very Potent.
the end that such labor organization*
andtheir members should not be re-
garded as illegal combinations in re-
applause.
Some cheering Was heard when Mr.
Handy concluded but there was no
attempt at a Gray demonstration.
..... “Gentlemen,” said th chairman, "I
man with no surplus of hair, easily now have the pleasure of presenting
threw, his voise to the farthest part of, to you chairman of the committee on
the hall and his speech was heard .with • resolutions. Governor Haskell of Okla-
marked attention. homa ” ‘
/
c.i.
July ... .15.55
Aukuat . . .16.55
september .. 3.47
October . .. 6.15
November .. 6.57
December .. 5.64
120 Fort Worth,
66% My'dayojThe’wtek. receipt* reng
■ a total of 4009 head, Inelusive. at
SPOT COTTON QUIET.
Ton* at New Orleans Easy and Prices
All Unchanged.
New Orleans, July' 9.—Cotton spots
were quiet and easy, with prices un-
changed; middling, 11c; sales, 328 bale*
on the spot and 50 to arrive,
Futures opened quiet and steady,
with the active months 2 point* above
the close of yesterday, the result of fa-
vorable reports from Liverpool, where
a better spot demand was noted, to,
aether with a somewhat bullish show-
ing in the English future market.
Trading during the morning was not
very active and the market ruled fairly
steady for some time after the opening.
The tendency of the market to advance
on account of these bullish features
was somewhat offset by the generally
fair weather reported throughout the
belt in the late session the market
scored a still further advance as a re-
sult of manipulation and the steady
closing at New York, where there
seemed to be some professional effort
executed to send prices to a better
level. At the close, which was steady,
active months were 8 points above the
close of yesterday.
Futures:
Chicago, July 9.—Cattle—Receipts.
5500 head. Market strong to 10 ceni8
lower. Steers, $3.5008.50; ows, $3.60
05.75; heifers, $8.600690; bulls, 33.00
45.35; calves. $5.4006.60; stockers
and feeder*. 84.75 44.80. A
Hogs—Receipt*. 32,000 head. Mar-
ket .weak. Choke heavy shipping,
$6,556.60; butchers’, $6.5006.601 light
mixed,- $6,2046,40; choke, trmiini
packing, $5.1506.45; pigs.
Sheep—Receipts, 14,000 hed.
-ket steady to 15026c lowet: Sheep,
$4.0044.50; lambs, $4,5006.75; year-
Ungs, 14500560.
- .2
■
-
and the chairman was struggling with
the disorderly galleries, L. Irving Handy
of Delaware was waiting on the ros-
trum to name a* a presidential candi-
date George Gray of his state.
Platform Brought in.
When Mr. Handy had spoken for a
few minutes he was interrupted by
the appearance of a long,waited com-
mittee on resolutions. The seats re-
served for the commute© on the plat*
form had long before. been fitted and
there was considerable delay and much
confusion before the spectators could
vacate the chairs arid surrender them
to the committee.
After the resolutions committee had
been provided with seats, Mr. Handy
proceeded with his speech. He asked
the democrats to give him close atten-
tion as an offset to the difficulty of his
position by being cut short by the com-
mittee's appearance, was greeted with
seen that speeclative liquidation was la
progress in today** stock market to
secure profit* accrued on the consid-
erable advance which ba* occurred in
prices since last week. The effect of
this in itself was depressing to prices.
Thera were points of strength whieh
cuve and ha4 • zuztattnz.emest on.the «cera! smprorement at Liverpool where the
re was a ’’st, but they acre not in such promt ...
m" went issues as yesterday and were less
g spectacular. in the movement and 80
a had less sentimental nfluene. Th*
. outside buying orders attracted by yes-
terday’s strong showing were taken ad-
-i-e of to supply stock* on profit-
sale* and this kind of selling oc-
curred pretty regularly on all favorable
opportunities. The day* profit-taking
was conducted casually without serious
Inroad* on pricea at any time. How-
ever, declines were mute up before the
end qf the day with the growing
strength of the sustaining atooks in
SL Louis, July 9 —Wheat—No. 2 red
cash. 51 1-2093e: No. 1 hard, 31.05;
September, 11 3-90; December, Mo.
Corn—No. 1 caah, 76c; No. 1 white,
76 1-19s0 l-4c; September, 71 1-lc;
December, 51c.
Oate-No. 2 cash. Me; No. 1 while.
56 l-lc; September. 16 S-M,
< KaneasCity.
Kanbas city, July 9 Whoat-July,
«< 1-891 September, 14 1-lc; Decem-
ber. 15 S-le; cash No. 2, MOM 1-lci
Mecreun;sana 1-101 september,
«le: December, 54 6-8e; cash' No. 1
. miied, 76071c; No. 1 White, 1.5 1-10
Sat.- No. 1 white, 51011; No. 1
mixed, 40050c.
hm
•ther and
Flour and -Meal
FLOUR— Nitsua, per barrel. 48‛s,,
85.29: 24‛s,. 35.39; Quality flour, per
barrel. 48 s, 35.79; 24's. 35 89.
MEAL—35-lb. aek, 48c; 1? 1-2-ib.
sack. 35c.
___________ New Orleans, July 9.—Cotton—
Q6.60;, light Market quiet and steady; low ordin-
_______ 86.4504.60; ary, 4 l-2c; ordinary, 4 15-16c nominal
; pis*, 14.60© WQ. ggod ordinary, 8 3-4c; low middling.
14,000 bead. Mar- 10c; middling, 11c; good middling.
*•• 11.7-Kc; middling fair, 11 13-16c; fair.
13 9-16c; sales, 375 bales; receipts,
1752 bales; stock, 41,219 bales.
disputes were involved.
The expanding organizations of In-
dustry makes it essential that there
should be no abridgement of the rights
of wage earners and producers’ to or-
ganize (or the protection of wages and
the improvement of labor condition* to
aSSrSKSZS
waSfMSS.....
"zqdieteRormadPTwer 15
flash powder caused Intense thirst to
nearly evenbody in the hall and water
was in great demand and at 11 o’clock
was selling at two small glasses for 25
cents. Several small boys busied them-
selves in supplying the demand.
By the time Governor Johnson had
ben placed in nomination the gallery
crowds.had materially dwindled. That
all the cheer was not yet killed in the
London, July 9.—Consols for money,
87 11-16d; for account 87 13-14d.
Bar silver, 24 11-164. .
Money, 3-4 to 1 per cent; discount
short bills, 1 1-8 per cent; three months
bills, 1 1-4 per cent.
ipments— Flour, 6900 barrels;
“26306000 bushels; Corn, 30,000;
flection upon a great bdy of our citi-
zens to assume that they lack respect
for the courts. It is ,the 1 function of
the courts to Interpret the laws which
the poeple create and if the laws ap-
pear to work economic, social or
political injustice it is our duty to
change them. The only basis upon
whrtch the integrity of our .court* can
stand is that of unswerving justice
and protection of lite, personal liberty
and property. If judicial processes
may be abused, we should guard them
against abuses. ,
Experience has proven the necessity
of a modification of the present law
relating to injunction* and we reite-
rate the pledge of our national plat-
% Gi
ics. 45
2602
120-2
plague there. The regulations called
forth retaliation from President Castro
in the form of the decree which pro-
hibited the trans-shipment of merchan-
dise to and from Venezuela and ports
in Curacoa. The fact that Curacoa is
the haven of Venezuelan refugee* and
the Mecca of plotters and revolution-
1st*, caused the Venezuelan government
to send a note requesting Holland to
show some Interest in obstructing the
’filibustering plans of the refugees and
to exhibit a more effectual vigilance
over the shipping with Venezuela
which, has always been carried on in
such a loose way a* to permit the easy
escape of refugees on Duteh schooners
under assumed names.
The escape of Geheral Nicholas
Rollando last year is a case in point
and there have been countiess others.
Minister Denis several weeks ago sent,
hi* answer to Castro arid this caused
the crisis by giving the president an
opening for hl* last characteristically
startling note.
Mr. Dems explained that the Curacoa
government could not carry out all of
President Castro's wishe and he in-
sisted that Senor Dopes, the new Vene.
zuelan consul in Curacoa, has misin-
formed the Venezuelan government and
■; -c
cease playing and it .willingly con-
sented, the, players being almost ex-,
hausted by'their work in the hot gaN
lory near the roof.. These messages
had some effect, but it was Impossible
for such an uproar to die away in an
instant The state standards in larger
measure were returned to their places
and one hour after its start the ex-
citement and noise was subsiding.
With the calculation to cause a ces-
sation of the shouts was the turning
out of mny lights an the crowds. This
had an effect and a storm of hisses
that was directed to the shouters from
all part* of the hall helped to work
amazingly.
Seconding Speeches.
•'At. 10:20 p. m.-when the noise* had
died away, the chairman then directed
the secretary to continue calling the
roll of states. Arkansas passed, and
California yielded to Oregon. 1 Ex-Sen-
Bar silver, 51 3-80.
Mexican dollars, 64c.,
Government bonds, steady.
Railroad bonds, firm.
■ o English Money.
' ■ A RETAIL fricee.
Fruit,
BANANAS—Per no*. 20030c.
3HNGE8-califprnia, per dozen.
Just Like Roosevelt.
Caesar refused a kingly crown.
Also he said: “Give me fat men."
History does not repeat itself, h
seems.—Kansas City Journal.
Coal and Wood.
COAL— McAlester, per ton, $10.00; .
Maverick county, $8.60; coke, 813.44. attaint of trade.
WOOD—Cerar* $6.0006.50 per cord:
oak wood, $5.0045.50; stove wood, $7.00.
t srarsuaN. mniDAr. JULY 10, 1004, «
me
Ln Fir
90% .91%, 90%
Si SB st
(io 8 32% , 69%
, CHICAQO MARKET.
safewrasyffiru.
. $108; No. 2 -i—Xi sorn
Bir.'aaxwt?!
o. 1 1ye, 120130: »lr to choice
rd per 100 pounds, 3840: zhork sleat
ds,'boxea5, 18,57 1-293.00; whteky
3,
1% $03 8%
July (.—Butter—
packing stbck,
iktras, 16c;. current ro-
mintster, but enough la known to inat-
cate that Th. Hakue government will
I- not have an easy task in eztraoting it,
minuter from hu aucbcutilen
John Orr
Wholesale Grocer
our COFFEES- are roasted
•ash day and the buyer oan roly en
fresh good* always.
Month— Open. High. Low. Close.
Hides.
Dry Flt butcher etonk, all weights,
598c; wet salted, 3c; green butcher,
2 l-203c.
Dried Fruit*.
PRUNES—25-lb. boxes, 49-140 basis,
508c.
EVAPORATED APPLES — 50-1b.
boxes. 11011 1-2 per lb.
PEACHES — Standard, 18012 1-2;
choice, 12 1-2013c.
Coreala.
Scotch oats, per case, 33.00; Cream of
. ures rate low*.
Makas bredlb veet.
Get It at James
Downie, Texas
Dental Depot, 192
West Eighth St.,
Austin, Texas,
, Phindetphia, PN,
uddu
The
. nounce
. didate
subject
1 ! primarl
\ L J
) . Th. I
i nounce
\ for the
! Travis
; the den
com. busbels .. .12,200
124508
arler bushels .. 63,900
06.46; packers and butcher*-, 54.160
338: nht» e.0006.357 PIe 5*
un- Sheep—Recelpta. 3000 head. Market
16,- etrong and active. M ttoDB lC;
Dry Geode* Market'
jassawrtw&s- w.
■ . I
L The I
k nounce
i for the
. n to the
\ marie*
g.,.
iAd,te
white
Metat Markete. *
New York, July 6.—Tin had a
mi: katnd
Hsher in aympathy, cloaldg at $29.16
"oher in tondon advanced e id
-hen was unehange4 to both mar.
tnaanangvaneau; X
Y egoarugdaga ns.
atAay Z^nZ. 9058",
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Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1908, newspaper, July 10, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1463961/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .