The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906 Page: 8 of 10
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sFe
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET
BUREAU REPORT IS ISSUED
Stoek at CaKW mates Forte.
Shipments of Fruits increase
OPINIONS ON THE MARKET.
Is Noted.
AT THE CLOSE:
Lverpool Futures.
Orleans, 8 points up to 8 points
the mar
ter of the state
Vrovilonm.
October
OrtAtr Mwbtr
5.49-50 5.55
D
much as 6 points on the near
distant positions.
points lower on sales of
DAILY PRICE CURRENT.
1M;
Gee. W
Com. Os.’s Letter.
Gi
Good
r.. 9 9-16
Middling fate. .12
up much longer.
New Orleans Futures.
STEER PRICES ARE STEADY
h
New York Futures.
%
*
Receipts by Renm,
ri.
2.25
1......1,160
E
Galveston Stock.
20
1
CALVES.
29......204
4.40
Reeeipts at Other Markets.
In
.... 26,504
oi.on
Daily
Comparative Fi lees
St. Loula Livestock.
Yesterda]
y.
k
Bu
Tep
3.3004.00
2,206
Stock at Umited States Forta.
Hop . ...6.69 6.45
Total ....
878
E G. Scales ( Co.
Kansas City Sales.
REPRESENTING THE STATE.
4
BANKEES AMD
OFFICES: wheat UM
8th
Difference .. 4,984 45,397 1,924,225 ......
Fort Worth: 238 Main Bt., Dallas
Eestere-Monthly Cotton
t.
g8
nd
205 «. Th DU Tot Worth, Tn
«
Phone MM,
72......202 $6.65
.205 $6.65
FUTUBB
RRS.
.124 $6.65
5.00
20......104
-t 1
108E.6thst.
Plume 4030
R
$3.
st®
Prtvate Wtres t ah Murketn
108 Ehut Eighm Stmeet.
>.
Iana
■
2
2
..." . 1 .
1
23:::
>1.
M.
Cows Active—Calves Strong
to 25 Cents Higher—Hogs
5 to 10 Cents Higher.
Vivion
Commission Co.
2.02
6.65
14,452 3,003:153 2,007.202
and Peashes Are of Espe-
daily Good Quality.
Steers .
Cows . .
Calves .
1:::
VaStoa States Experta.
This week.
Today
. 4,682
bly in anticipation of a bearish July
bureau crop condition report, October
selling down to 10.14 against close of
2.50 1.85
4.75 4.25
Yard zteeezpta.
Cattle. Clva Hott. Shp. H.M.
4.15
4.50
5.54
5.54
Cloee.
11.04
KM
10.35
10.23
10.26
10.26
Gross necelpts thus far this week.
Gross receipts 305 days this year.
Gvoes recelpts 305 Osya la 1904-05..
Oram recelpts SOB days in 1903-04.,
tollows:
New York-—-
Angusta ..
se"zbu:
Houston •
128
215
STS
feel-
u re-
>110
» 05
1135
• 115
1175
1140
175
• 105
•215
211
• 50
• 65
104
1M
150
15c
250
175
250
0.00
6.55
0.40
5.90
147
1,336
971
100
08
Close.
10.34-35
10.35-37
10.42-44
10.1922
10.27-28
10.27-29
10.26-27
10.27-20
10.1501
170.
74.
107.
14.
10.
00.
04.
78.
15.
10.
10.
Balea
128
. 041
52
11
.10.07
.10.11
.10.20
Report Slightly Bullish and
Immediate Advance
S’
2
.10.16-17
21022125
5.54
t
im
5.59-60
50
5.81
5.76-77
80
the condition of ths crop Juno 25 was
reported as having been 88.8 against
84.0 last month.
He <"
down
New <
down.
•. PMI", ■
is; H. adai
ML Godley,
Today.
. 878
144
. 952
.10.110
I
45
420
01
152
254
147
180
at Interior "Twam.
— ■ Rates
Beceiyte. Shipmenta. Stork.
70 SOU 27.515
11,469
27,955
16,113
4.40
2 75
3.25
•enrgal,
ueq.t.
A asset ....
September .
October ....
November .
December ...
Yesterday's
Clone.
10.33-34
10.34-36
10.42*43
10.24-25
19.27-28
10.24-25
10.2324
10.2446
1009-30
Open.
.10.205
.10.28-30
.10.36-38
.10.04
.10.48-50
.10.27b
.10.15-1«
.10.16-18
.10.19-20
Yesterday's
Close.
10.56
10.2*
10.22
10.28
4.75
4.50
4.50
4.85
4.85
4.85
4.25
4.00
8.50
8.00
8.00
2.75
February -March
March-pru —
..2
e
fame and suj
he contracts
H swat am Daily Statement.
---------Bales---
214,423
Ml. MS
707.882
67.218
32,319
75,953
16,916
16,935
191,490
176,338
zbl
Qetebec ...
December .
showi
of 1.1
Yesterday's
Close.
10.29-31
10.32-34
10.41-43
11.04-05
10.54-55
10.33-34
10.30-21
10.21-22
10.23-24
1
78
577
i78
285
148
8,000
2,500
4,000
109,799
823.022
623,863
61,523
6,575
62.260
8,763
14,984
176.488
143.314
°n
Thia Ay
last y*r.
24,419
1,900
11,302
3,160
81,104
Today. Yas.
. 5.49-50 5.55
. 5.51 AM
. 5.52-54 5.58
.19,477
*18
.. 9.80
10.42
.10.80
1
’m
.172
.114
:K1
i comyreeara and depots.
Total stock ..........
i
Arbackle,
iba. Linn,
Georgia and is improving in Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Louisiana.
Houston & Texas Central.........
International 6 Great Northern.
Houston Rast & West Tezas....
Dan Antonio & Aransas Paas....
Missouri, Kansas & Tessa.......
1
a
799
215
068
5,00
4.90
Ranze and stock Noten.
San Angelo Standard.
Carruthers & Noelke have bought of
Lew
■IddlMd *•
quiet a»J unehanged;
terday, 114,000; last
Stoek this tey...........
Stock this day last week.
Stoek thls day last year..
De AM this am see.......
Today
. 7 HI
. 7 13-15
. 9 1-16
05
4
Groes reeeipts .
Net receipts ..
Gross shipments.
Stock ..........
STOORS, corroz, GRAI, FXDpSlONS. .
WARE & LELAND
FORT wonra, raKA8
Members of
BPOTS:
Liverpool, 4 points down.
Elsewhere unchanged.
New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
.”2
. 308,890
. 394,872
. 115,270
-235.-. Bond, Santa—28 sows, 795-Ib,
Houston Railreed Reeelpt*.
Following are the recelpts of cottoe by the
various railroads entering the city:
"E
9,55
Chicago......
Kasas City .
HI Louis.....
Omaha.......
2:
4.3b
4.2s
4.00
4.00
3.00
8.00
2.00
points on the
prices were 4
8,000 bales.
Low erdinary ..
Ontnary .......
Geed ordinary .
Iaamindtine ‘
Gobd Msdding..
Middling fair .
84.75 and the bulk selling between
84.85 and 84.50.
Representative sales:
STEERS.
further beneficial rains having occur-
red in central and southern Texas over
night, also at points in Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and in Alabama and Liverpool
closed at a loss of 5 to 8 points, spots
there sharing in the depression to the
extent of 4 points.
Private cable advices from ths hng-
lish market were to effect that China
I
trade was inclined to ask stronger
prices. Peckere e-ede4 “ el“ch* -4-
vanes on some sales, two loads makins
2:
1
Memder» Xew Ton, Xew oneama Cot-
to* 2eehenga ana cdenog Bear*
•t Tull.
Xew OW*. tort,
eeea: ।
878
188
281
13
M PACKERS
WEDNESDAY'S ESTIMATES 1
Houston, 800 to 404 bales; last year,
4,795.
July ......
August ...
September .
October ...
November .
December ..
H. & T. C......
Denver........
Texas & Pacific
Rock Island . ..,
g........
Santa Fe.......
Frisco..........
Rio Grands.....
: . A osudjh.g
:1ee)N
Ga}veston.-
ock, 26,504
nelen;“,e2e2.,."61.87;
Home and Male Market.
HORSES.
6821,922
December ......
New Orleans—
July ...........
Oetohes.-........
LfvwpeoL Spots qulet; prices easier, 4 points
down: sales, COSO hates, of which 6.700 were
Ameriean; speculation and export, 500; imports,
8,000 of which 7,600 were Americas.
88
a
For Great Brit ata..;...
For France ............
For other foreign ports.
For eoastwise ports.....
Bales.
2,950
.2,051.183
.2,210,824
.1,906,046
SI
11%
HEIFERS.
1...... 790 2 75
STAGS.
Yes'day.
1.214
207
1.028
16,192
2%
7 13-16
FAE
ing a decrease under last season
.868.888 and an increase over the
Close.
10.30-31
10.33-37
10.42-44
11.02-03
10.54-55
10.36-38
10222
10.24-23
Geo. W. Barnhart
OOMSSION CO.
---jr company,
LA Patent; by
Worts ana 0
। . J Boot sad
Fort Worth to tbs mming cen-
report indicates _ _
balea it is noted tl__—____ —
teriorated in Texas, South Carolina and
Cattle. Civs. Hog H.M.
loma, M; J. Rarbard.
m, Godley. 81; Free-
24; M. P -i*----
1}
B‛
Cotton Seed Fie doits.
Memphis. Tenn., July 2.—Cotton seed
oil. prime crude, 29%c; prime summer
yellow, 22 *e Prims meal and cake.
1,0 tog,,
FORT WORTH
—-22*22835
cording to grade, 14g164e; bbls, task foqut,
144021%c: Atoms pure Meehs and Java, 1-1
eana, sie; 5 eans. 290: Pautber. 1-b.2*e:
2-lb. 2le; Lone Star, 11b pkg, 20e; Hone-
guugira,1- 3%; Slimt, $15-50; Bis—r.
Pacifie ports..
Other ports..
Totals .....
Last year....
Last y' r.
2,008
3.241
83.715
994
. 2,157
. 18.741
Yesterdny’s Cattle Q wet at Iowa.
Killing Steers—Prime fed.
1,200 to 1,888 Iba........84.5SM5.8d
Good to choice fed, 1,208 to
1,300 lbs................ 3.8504.50
Good to choice fed, 1,000 to
Magnolla, I2e; Helmet. 14%e;.8ver Chern
fancy. 15%e; Princeton, striatly faney. Me
H2cotub baste. pelnta, is over; 2-lb printe
‘Wholenma vegetabie? and Pratts.
Purple topeglobe twelpa 35f40e doz hunchee:
bunches: parsiez. 40e Joz bunches: spinach. Me
ba: bunch carrot*. 35040e doz buncnes; Cuban
tomatqes. $4.50 -basket crate* Califormia rhu-
barb, he lb: asparagus. 20e lb: ragiahes. s0035e
doz bunchess rholee Callflorala orngea. s3.7544:
faney California orangee. M: choze Caiiotnia
pumpkin raw petatoes. $1.78 eu: Colorado po-
tatoes, MAS e be: northerD eabbage. Sc 1b
Texas rabbege. 3e per lb nottnern onlons. $20
2.50 par 100 Iba; caulifbiwer. t0- per lb; egg
plant. $121.25 per dm* Mad iettnce, we dm:
beach beets, 85040 4os hunehes; mustard.
Low middling--10%
Ynhaz8eete.q
JW, 1246,820; bales 1
pool, 5 to 6 pointa down.
York. > point, up to i point.
Lest 7'r
Bouth.mo—Common to rir: .. 32
Good to extra.............. 65
Chunk,—Common to fair..... 85
Good to .xtra.............. 125
Drivers—Fair to good........ IM'
Faney..................... 175
Dfafters 1,150 to 1,250 iba... 1501
1,250 lb, np. etrimeranxe. MSI
Fort Worth, July A—The cotton mar-
ket was nervous pending th. Inuanc.
of th. governmen! bureau report The
market araggea along with 4 azy *
inn until the rather bulllab burghi
port was posted. This report wax i___
elded surprise even to the bull trader.,
and trading immediately after posting
of the report showed some life and rose
10 to 11 pointa. This aovity was
11,098,480. against 12,301,215 last year
and 5,554,107 th. yaf before.
Up to June »• last yea. 73.91 pes
eeat of the cotton crop had been mar-
keted and for th. Mm. ten month. In
1004, the percentage marketed was 38.4
98.4
The amount of th. crop brought mw
sight for th. ten months from Sep-
Eetber to June tnelusive la 2,085,050
under last year, 825,000 over year before
last and 123,000 under 150-.
Mrattenesm ewe w*ml *1.* to: -ietet
Ket core «to pee be; mu. mte, pesa;
amber as* wug. ean, med. Ue ser to; nd
“el *•
Teeterdsy’s Sheep .0.52255 6 00
Wether^—Good to prime bvy 23048:28
Common to medium...... -250385
Yearlings................ 162253
Ewes...................... 3.750*85
Culls and stockers,.......... 4,500400
No sheep were on the market and
uotations are nominally steady with
, recent decline in mutton values.
fair.
There is a pretty little story in cir-
culation to the effect that wool buyer*
who come to San Angelo each year
seeking the Concho country fleece were
in a combine this year formed for the
purpose of getting the 1906 clip at fig-
ures more setlefactory to them and the
houses they represent than to the wool
commission men and their client* That
6
Nadine Face Powder
Boduces • Beautifual Complexion. .
Soft and velves:
Remaime until--
efE. Purified by a
newly discoyered pro-
sew. Harmlee, to
water. Prevent, te-
turn of discolorationa.
(In free* boxes only.)
Buy ome 50c. ph-
aeeand money will be
refunded if yon are
mot entirely setirfed. Tiste—White, Fleh.
Pink.Brumette. By leading drugciats or ma.
Preva by NATIONAL TOILET We Parts. Twa
Euportetaereat Beitala
zowmaener:a
Year ago.
Top. Bulk.
Holiday.
Holiday.
Holiday.
Holiday.
E. W. Pressley
Cotton Hood Produeta, Grain and Hay.
In the market to buy New Crop Oat*
All offers wilt regeiv prompt and per-
penal attention.
mooi 211, nurxoups BUILDG,
Fort Werth, Tezea,
Leng Dintano Telephone U.
Green corn is a ready seller and
farmers are daily bringing in li
guanuites. The ear, are unusually
filled and solid.
Mr. Price says the
crop of 10,150,000
that the crop de:
»6WiH,Egd1eman. Parsons— ateer,
Powell A Crowley, San Angelo—lit
salves >•»-». »«-«: U.ealve* 61-1,
M: Si cows, 688-15, sis.
3 Adama Godley-30 cowa, 756-1b,
•A year ago........
In 1*04 ..... 74
in 1802.....2.355 776
•Holiday; no receipts.
closing dealt, and it was close on to
the noon hour before the supply began
moving in force. Trading was on a
steady basis on the good steers, about
steady on the medium quality stuff and
fully steady with Monday's decline on
all grass steers. The top of 84.60 was
made on a carload of Aberdeen-Angus quo
grades averaging 1.136 lbs, while the th,
heavier cattle, weighing 1,356 lbs, but
coarser, made only 33.75. Some well,
finished steers of good scale sold from
84 to 84 30 and a good bunch of grass-
era went at from 82.85 to 18.50.
Watermelons are plentiful but none
of the shipments have as yet been
composed of the larger sizes. These
will be received later during the sum-
mer. The quality of the products now
on the market is good for early yield.
Vivien Cemmiasiom Cempany’s Letter.
Fort Worth. July 3.—The July bureau
report with its 83.3 for condition of the
crop June 25, did not stir up the market
any, 10 points advance being th® best
that could be done following the re-
ceipt of the figures that surprised near-
ly everybody. After that prices drop-
ped back about that amount though
picking up a little toward the close on
covering by shorts and some buying
by bullish interests. The day was a
disappointing one from a speculative
much depression in the market. -----------
Liverpool showed weakness in _ read!-1 the larger shorts took
and December as early as in the first
week of July, no matter what features
come to light. Again, after the first
disappointment over the figures the
trade realised that the report carried
only the condition up to June 25 and
that a radical change for the better in
the condition of the crop has taken
place since that time In some districts.
The markets are having numerous
calls for hams, sausage and breakfast
bacon. The latter product In fancy
bottles for use on outings is having a
goodsale.
New Orleans Livestock.
New Orleans, July 2.— (Special.)—Ths
New Orleans Livestock Exchange re-
ports outlook favorable for fat steers
and fat calves. Ordinary cattle in full
supply and dull Corn fed hogs and
fat sheep wanted.
Boston Wool Market.
Boston, July 8.—The wool market 1s
still in a somewhat perplexing condition
with th® general Interest heightened.
Considerable trading is in progress and
more earnest buying is expected short-
ly. Pulled wools have been doing bet-
ter of late and a fair business has been
done. Territory wools are more active.
Foreign grades are quiet.
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above,
33434c; X, 31432c; No. 1. 37988c;
No. 2. 37438c; fine unwashed, 2526e;
quarter blood washed. 32033c; three-
eighths blood, 22c; half-blood, 23c; un-
washed delaine, 27928c; fine washed
delaine. 85986c. , ,.2
Kentucky, Indiana, etc., three-ighths
and quarter blood, 82928c.
6,52% 162.
5,90 154.
PIGS.
they were frustrated in their plans, if
the story is true, is well known, for
not a single commission man in San
Angelo has yet disposed of any of the
12-month clip and only two have dis-
posed of some of the 8-month clip. The
wool sold was taken at a figure very
satisfactory to the commission men.
What there is to the story is not known
and perhaps never will be. The wool
commission men deny any knowledge
of the reported combine and scout the
idea. The several wool buyers in the
city at this time laugh aloud when ap-
proached on the subject and say that
the rivalry between the various wool-
buying firms is too keen to even think
of such a thing. Be that as it may,
the story will not down. It is claimed
that when the six or eight buyers were
her® a .short time ago they held a
secret meeting and got together on
facts and figures and then decided that
each would offer such and such a fig-
ure for the wool and that it would then
be parceled out between them. The —
wool commission men evidently smelled Cotulla,
a mouse or something. Anyhow, the Graham
bids of every buyer were turned down
and the buyers were given the icy
stare. Then came several second bids,
with the same result, and most of the
Ware A Leland's Letter.
Fort Worth, July 8.—The government
report on condition of 83.3 per cent
June 25. issued today, was a decided
disappointment to the trade. It is safe
to saw that the trad® In general ex-
pected at the minimum a report of 85,
against 84.6 last month, 77 last year,
88 in 1904 and 77.1 in 1903 and A ten-
year average of 84.1. While the fig-
urea were lower than expected, shorts
refused to get up any kind of a scare.
For a few moments after the figures
short lived, however, and the market
soon dropped into a lethargic state,
having a hard time to maintain the
prices trained by the bullish report. As
the bulls failed to grasp the oppor-
tunitv of today it would seem to Indi-
cate that they have reached their limit,
as there was a good demand for spot
cotton, with everything in their favor
today, but urices were not main-
tained. Indications are that Mr. Price
and his friends cannot hold the market
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, July 8—Cattle—Re-
ceipts. 8,500 head. Including 1,509 south-
erns. Market steady. Choice export
and dressed beef steers, 85.40 6; fair
to good. 84.2595.30; western fed steers,
$3.7505,50; stockers and feeders, $2.15
944.30; southern steers, $305; southern
cows. 8293.50; native cows, $25064.40;
native heifers, $3606.30; calves, 82.50
95.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 14.300 head. Market
5c higher. Top, 88.70: bulk, $6,604
.674; heavy, $6.67%06.70; packers,
$6.62406.70; pigs and lights. 85.659
6.674.
Sheep—Receipts. 5,000 head. Market
steady. Lambs. $5.7507.60; fed sheep
and yearling*. 85 9 6; Texas and Arizona
yearfings, 35.5096 25: Texas and Ari-
sona sheep. 34.7596; Texas and Arizona
F245 230360: stackers and feeders.
192:2222232
A eMs.
Acetic, No. 8, lb. 8#10e; boric. pow. I, 20
eitric, lb, 48e; enrbolle, eryst. in bottles, Biei
muriatic, e. p. 1b 28c; murlatte com, bulk,
1b. 6c; bttrie, e. p.. to bottles, 80c; taunie,
eryst, 81; tartaric, porvd. 40045c.
Dry salt extras, D4e: dry salt regulars, Mr|
dry salt beilles, 14-16, He; dey salt heliles,
18-20, 10c; tocos extras, 10e;basn regulare,
Ite; bacon belies, 14-16, 1&: becom regularu,
11c; fancy bams, 12c; fancy breakfast hacon,
ie; hama, 19%; regular home, 12-14, 12%c;
egular hams. 14-16, 13c; ketie rosier if lard,
in 50s, OMe; kettle reeAral lard, to l0a, 104e;
kettle rendered lord, to Se, :04c; pure tard,
lerces, 9%e; pure lard. 50s, %e; pore lard, 108,
ra2etrmsoudKaa“sozdzta
#5 teehasiefz.khfaif, ** #
•tel. XMM
Proguee tiro, are recelvipe mor,
liberal shipments ot early fruit, ang a
good market 1, being found. Peaches
beem to be of a beter quality than
usual for thia time of year and are Mil-
in* rapidly. East fexas trait, am
tavorltM.
u inclined to ask stronger 46; j
Packers conceded a elight ad- Qoale
—....... =
.
Pareons, M; J. B. a * *>■, Rio Vista,
incpatiphjfaije
hwnzeli
■Tore. Dublin. 51 EH Holcomb,
tepbegvis, ; W: # Tinoley Abbott.
2; J. * Moore, ustn, 67; K Moore
bouse, Kutiain, 30;"Bpence * Cola,
2",*W4Fptz2w*wPpa:
Veufe‘knV &
Powell # Crowley. Baa Angelo, <S; C.
M Caule Albany M: 2 D. Xlsom,
Troy.. 310 A D •- r9. G a
Wrghg Banquette, U; J. C, Whites-
boro. 1
Celves—J, C. Harper. Hileboro, W.
R Patterson, Monahan,. M: w. a
Thompeon, Col,man 71; J. P. Morri*,
posm BBro,.’ Vyafhelz;: jfgm"a
“ur t xs
Marble Falla «I; Powell A Crowley
Ban Angelo, 1**; Reynold, Cattle com.
pany. Albany, 1M; C. M. auble,
Albany. 11; C. M.. Cauble A Sona
Alban. 111 R Burnett, Knox City.
41,.. c- Wright, Bangette, M; W.
W. Wright, Banquette, 14.
Hose—Cummins, AN..Francia L T,
M; J. T. Raya Rott I. E 1M; W. R.
Tinaley. Abbott, M; J. C Harper, Hins-
Terry * McAtee, Con •lea na,
144; H H rpskn, Berwyn I. # M;
oha pehuro Berwyn, L 44; X F.
McCoiL Hinton o. T.. 44. w. R r:
ham. Marlow. 1. T.. 14; Donald Gunn.
Comanche. I. T. Ml; C A. Wallins.
Temple O. T M; Hghes & Ward
Ryan. L T.. 11.
Horae, and Mulea—Mike McCormick
Corscana, # O.H Romingef, Cleburne
11; R. R. Doak, KI Pano, 26; Pti
Street, stephenvine, 26.
Boom Cattle Jialea
_______, Texas, 66 MO-lb. 41.10; W. A.
Graham, Pryor Creek, 1. T., 30 calves,
121-1b, 84 50; 30 calves, 187-lb, 83.25;
C. R. Smith. Marlow. 1. T.. 51. M«-lb.
83.50; Thompson A Rose, Marietta, L T.,
67, 781-lb. 33.35; Crow Bros., Oklahoma,
26 cows, 892-lb. 82.78; 21 cows. 869-1b,
82.65; 21 calves, 162-1b 85.00.
Monday to see them.
-.0 Efforts are being made among An-
4.30 gora'goat raisers over the state to or-
ganise a breeders’ association for mu-
tual protection. Goat breeders of the
Concho countryghave been invited to
attend a meetg for this purpose at
San Antonio during the International
. 666 2.00
. 636 1.75
Butcher cows made no great show
either in numbers or quality. Some
eight earloads were offered, besides a
few bunches of cows coming in mixed
loads. Most of the supply classed ss
fair butcher grades, with a load or two
of good eows and on® tolerably choice
load that mad® 82.46. Th® bulk of the
trading was done between 82.65 and
82.25, with a few cutters and canners
at $i.7001.85. The market was fully
steady on cows, with an occasional
high spot.
Bulls were few in number and all
sold low except extra fat bulls and
stags These sold steady.
The volume of calf receipts was iib-
oral reaching 1,260 head, the bulk ap-
parently coming from West Texas.
Quality of vealers on offer was better
than shown on Monday and weights
were of good six®. Demand was again
Insistent for the best calves and the
Acetanni, 5, 33e; alcohol, A9-proot, gsL
82.79 bismuth, subnitrate, !b. $1.15; tons,
inmp. lb. lOe; tores, row*. 1b. He: tores, pow,
fa k-* ctns. doz. 40c: .borax, powd, is #-5
etns, doz, 75c: teres, powd, fa 1-ib etas. As,
#22--
Pa, n>, 75: 22f2der tomuto, r" m.
seyegtekjhthe, "ja,d0a2 2, 'mH* "g5
ehezie hzebrtbazsB:onphejseum2
M<; m.,. imqttiea, in, 045
___-7 ioe: «g W min, pe-, T
stryebntn, ey*t, % m 41; eelgmiel, Amer,
toe; cotgmnel, Kiu. n>. 4' u; Mettae, onto*
Me; HiRIk. emla, lb. to
lm* medtume,.t."T ,J—• ire20e; wiry.
l«*14e; hevy Am. 170 lie.
Dry Fatnta
M. H. THOMAS &. CO
zamzns AMD znorz2s.
Oomom, araln. Provisions, Stocas ana
Memters New York Cotton Exeharge,
Mew Orleans Cotton Exchange, Lver-
pool Cotton Association and Chicago
feasted of Trade.
Direet PHvat. Wires to nzchangom.
709 MAIN STBEEr.
Fort Worth, Texas. Phone 2912.
Private wiees to AD Ezchanges.
Catt.‛aike“M"orhirkeF"corsicana
1:R.L Crew, Aledo, 81; Q W. Jones,
Jacksboro, 45; J. H. Jones, Jacksboro,
Assistant Attorney General Hawkins
VIsits MeKinney on Business.
McKinney, Texas, July 8.— (Special)
Hon. W. E. Hawkins, first assistant at-
torney general, was in h Efty yester-
day and conferred with officials of the
Rock Island Construction company
here. When seen by The Record cor-
respondent Mr. Hawkins was reticent
concerning the object of his visit here,
but the correspondent learns from a
reliable source that he Informed the
company, which has the contract for
constructing the Texas, New Mexico A
Pacific railroad from this city to Ros-
well, N. M., that although it has a char-
ter from another state it must secure a
charter under the laws of Texas in or-
der to operate in this state.
“Let The Record get it for you."
!y following declines on our side, fu-
tures there at on® time declining as.-- -------------- .—,—
----" ‘ " —"i — "hi---- and was that the bulge amounted to only a
Spot paltry 6 or 8 pointa The advance was
" _m 80 small that some people took it as
proof positive that the market was not
so very short after all. The lack of
any fireworks on the figures may be
explained by the fact that it is always
bard to dislodge an interest in October
CHRISTIE’PRIVATE WIRE
Future Orders, Laree or
mail, 1*
gorzox, eax An sTocs.
„waeat no-Sr aamog 1e” Bell* A
4 per to; Tn*. eede dee to eas
lot agm torn. u«1* to
O.'. porthers "le aa4 bartey .!lM, No
& rtf. akA enrtots; mta. aarttera wtte, ptta,
toe. aa, earton; Taxaa cpeed, M«Me art
86438c per be. carlota
Cora. No. J shelled mixed. skd 61062.
carlots; white. 60962c. AA carlots; ear core.
55c to. carlots; ear corn, wagon lots. UQOOe
per bu.
Hey. choice Ipidlan Territory. 88 tea, ear
tots; cholee Texas prairie. $6.3547 tea. car
1°**: Johneon <r*aa. $197.60 toe. cartota; wagon
Joto prairie, all No. 2 and No. 8 stuff. 86.
Jebnecn grass. .50.
MI I Eles......U 1-16
92.25
4.50
96.55
sfaEarzFudt •
„emue252 «2Fs"ahE-,52
"^mtoUm* phe mtota tto* rm woet,,
tonwii* tetra pefT ptent rartoato to
Egm22=
ynsruemante
Ancbor Patent, r— —- -
, m?a1ru.eerzqn.csr.muzm
< 2,“"* K"2
game»22""u"gspmang.".m
208 IK 4.2); Baton. 558 M.S; Dr. ce
- PA 2
100,n aarka. peri, l<e; natal meatny. M-,b
#20 k293
gr^esae. 1 dos. 6225: Wapco homin «rtte.
buyers scattered to other marts. One
or two came back and some 8-month
wool was sold to them. It is even re-
ported that the men buying the 8-month
stuff bucked at the combine and went
over the prices agreed upon, but who
really knows and who will ever know
whether or not this is true or other-
wise? The commission men have not
disposed of any of the 12-month dip
and from what can be gotten from
them it is probable that they will not
until they are offered something like
what they think the wool is worth. It
begins to look Ilk® a gam® of holding
out as long as possible for the bulk of
the Concho country dip and until the
local commission men can get their
prices. Wool buyers who spent several
days here sampling and bidding on the
wool were very anxious to state that
the market was in an unsettled condi-
tion and that there was not such a
scarcit- of wool as at first reported.
They also were very emphatic in stat-
ing that the Kerrville and San Angeo
wool did not sell at anything like the
prices reported.
New Orleans, July 2.—Secretary Hes-
ter’s New Orleans Cotton Exchange
statement issued today covers the
monthly movement to the close of June.
Compared with last year it shows
_a decrease for the month In round fig-
ures of 215,600 bales, compared with
year before last an Increase of 116,000
and with 1903 an Increase of 88 000.
The total for June was 260.944 bales,
against 475,903 last year. 144,211 year
before last and 172.36* same time in
1863.
The movement from September 1 to
close of June inclusive, shows receipts
at all United States ports 7.6x4.787,
sgainst 8,666,188 last year. 7,076.623
| year before last and 7,669,716 same
time in 1803. overland across th® Mis-
t siMlppi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to
northern mills and Canada 822.526.
I against 1,657.182 last year, 808,666 year
before last and 1.664,140 same time in
1803; southern mills takings, exclusive
। of quantity consumed at southern out-
ports 1,886.566. against 1,928,000 last
year, 1,766,000 year before last and
1,813,500 same time in 1308; and inte-
. rtor stocks in excess, those held st the
। commencement of the season 73,128,
against 147.867 last year. 83.273 year
before last and a decrease of 22,553
under same time in 1308.
These makethe total movement of
the cotton crop brought into sight
during the ten months ending close oi
June 10,653.546, against 12,733.348 last
• year, 3.838.868 year before last and
10.524,808 same time in 1808.
Northern spinners took during June
104.235 bales, against 118.803 last year
and 31,67* year before last, increasing
their total for the ten months to June
2,281,160, against 2.180,638 last yea
and 2,034,790 the year before. This
makes their average weekly takings for
the season 82,766. against 56.818 last
year, and 47.665 the year before.
Foreign exports for the ten months
of the season have been 6,288.861 bales.
„Shsitroe."a d0 203.21 Em st
200-Ib bo! lots. *'.IV per cwt. 1VV-ID DDI
tl.S pe e amerfene oehire. Mi Jn.71,
122125
venetian red, Engiish. bbl lots. 2d2Mc: gilderd
f"a‛tz"aiessie"- *
Rape, teste at " meh:‛8unl, o%e; manna,
164; cotton. Me: twine. 4-ply, 2te; set®. 3-ply.
Ms; san twine, 3-ply, «b: N*. 17 ar, 26%
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
: :S 35582 “
::: 2,100 18,000
Ave. Price
..1,140 84.36
..1.056 4.00
..1.358 3.16
.. 084 3.60
.. 025 3.35
.. 049 3.2a
..1.011 8. Ab
St. Louis. July 3.—Cattle—Receipts,
5,505 head, including 2,500 Texans. Mar-
ket strong. Native shipping and ex-
port steers, 34.5095.85; dressed beef
Meers, 83.7095.25; steers under 1,000-1b,
$3.5064.50; cows and heifers, 82 9 5.36;
canners, 8192; bulls, $2.4004; calves,
396; Texas and Indian steers, 88.759
4.60; cows and heifers, 82 9 3-50.
Hogs—Receipts. 13,000 head. Market
steady. Pigs and lights, 86.3096.70;
packers. 36.3596.70; butchers and best
heavy, 86.6096.80.
Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, 8896; culls and bucks,
$3.250 5.25; stockers, 82.5095.25.
14 hands, extreme range......$ 86
Bulk of sales........... 80
144 hands, extreme range.... 115
Bulk of sales.............. 901
16 hands, extreme range......150 •
Bulk of sales.............. 120
15% bands, extreme range.... 1504
Bulk of sales............. 1401
18 bands up, extreme range.. 186 (
Bulk of sales..............1861
Yeaterday** Hos Quotationa.
Territories—Choice sort-
ed.......... $6,574 @6.60
Mixed packers........ 6.35 96.56
Lights............... 6.26 9 6.45
Texas—Choice sorted . .. 6.45 6.50
Mixed packers........ 6.16 96.40
Lights............... 6.00 96.35
Pigs................. 4.75 5.0.
Boars and roughs....... 8.25 95.00
The hog supply was again ..ght,
reaching 1,550 head, against 521 a week
ago, 1,624 a month ago, 551 two years
ago and 287 three years ago. Ship-
ments of Oklahoma hogs seem to have
taken another course recently and sales-
men are inclined to the belief that the
spread between this market and Kan-
sas City has had something to do with
the diversion.
The quality ran almost entirely to
medium packing and light butcher
weights, only one load of heavy peckers
being on the early market. A bunch
range hogs in a mixed load added to
the variation of the quality.
With some outside competition to
help, the market ruled strong to 6 cents
higher, the best price of the early mar-
ket, 86.69, going for a load of light
butcher weights destined for Los An-
gelea A companion load of slightly
heavier weight made 36.55, the bulk of
the day’s sales being made at $6.52%6
6.66. Pigs were steady with the de-
cline of last week.
Later arrivals of five loads of choice
territory hogs advanced the market
another nickel making the top price oi
the year 86.65 and the highest price
since May 8, 1563. Three loads sold at
this price and two loads at $6.62%.
Representative sales:
HEAVY PACKERS
Country Fesdets.
Chictras, per dom: Hens, $3.7344; tortsss.
were read "pandemonium reigned"
around th® ring; th® weaker shorts
were put on the run and a considerable
amount of business was dona Then
. 818 2.75
. 345 2.40
. 825 2.30
. 885 2.25
. 825 2.15
. 675 2.15
. 767 2.05
. 783 1.75
. 641 1.70
lb, 81.75; 25 cows and heifers, 811-1b,
82.46; 40 heifers, 400-lb. 82. R. P
Korth, Yorktown, 71 calves, 207-lb,
81.75. Ellis A Jones, Henrietta. 78
calves, 164-1b, 84.75; 62 calves, 195-1b,
84.26; 16 calves, 245-lb, 83.50; 28 cows
and heifers, 784-lb, 82.25; 38 cows, 647-
1b, $2.65.
Yesterday ... 1,875 1,260 1,076 ...
A week ago..2.225 2,013 531 781
A month ago.1,997 163 1,524 3,693
National Stoekyards Saira.
National Stockyards, III., July 3.-
(Special.)—Shriner And Halff. Pear-
sail. 275 steers, 1.050-lb, 13.75. Scruggs
A Lawrence, Taylor, 48 steers. 929-1 b,
83.40. T. R. Todd A Co., Council Hill,
35 steers, 553-lb, 33.80; 92 steers. 1,005-
lb. $3.80; 28 steers, 1,980-1b, 34.30. W.
A Lowe A Sons Cotulla, 182 steers,
936-lb, 88.66. T. B. Saunders, Inola 69
steers, 1,051-1b, 33.85. T. B. Budd, Wel-
der. il steers, 1,098-1b, 88.76. J. Y.
Bell, Cuero, 24 steers, 866-lb. 83.15. J.
Rich Jacksboro, 24 steers, 980-1b,
45. W. M. Salmon. Spanish Fort. 46
steers. 1,096-1b, 84.26; 22 steers, 1,130-
lb. 84.40. Lee Hill. Hitchita, 88 can-
ners. 635-1b, $1.75, R. ThQjnaa. 42 can-
ners 626-1b, 81.75. H. smSt on ebreak -
er. Foraker. 200 steers,- 1,066-1b, 83.65:
48 steers, 1,074-1b, $3,75. Tom Durant.
Okemah. 126 steers, 991-1b, 03 50. Mar-
cuf A Cairo. 134 steers. 923-1b, $3.15.
R Miller, Okmulgee, 18 cows, 927-Ib,
88; 18 steers. 1,206-1b, 84.25; 85 calves,
224-ib, 84.25. J. W. Karrer, D'Hanis.
150 steers. 977-1b 82.55. C. A. Colbert,
Lehigh 78 steers. 962-1b, $3.40. J. H.
Blackaller, Pearsah, 80 steers. 1,018-1b,
12.50. A, G. Startss®. New Braunfels,
*. -------- 29 bulls, 1.266-lb. 12.76. J. L. Dubose,
Iley, 21; Free- Cuero, 24 steers. 945-1b, 88.36. Ken-
H. Eddleman. nedy Pasture company, 50 calven, 281-
. 818 2.50
. 821 2.30
. 795 2.25
. 800 2.20
. 783 2.1s
. 682 3.16
. 765 1.8s
. 637 1.75
Kansas City, July 8,— (Special)--
Fifty-six loads in quarantine; common
quality steady. J. W. Sewell, Terral,
I. T. 42, 1,120-Ib, 84.05; King, Weather-
ford. Texas, 65. 1,110-lb. $4.05; 1. T.
Pryor, Uvalde. Texas, 391, 1,020-1b,
83.75; G. W. Gray, soldini, O. T 66.
920-lb. 83.65; W. H. Burns. Mounds, 1.
T., 22. 1,003-1b, 13.65; J. E. Henderson,
Hardy. O. T.. 118. 1,017-1b, 83.55: Lee
Todd. Aiba, Texas 44. 995-1b, 83.65; 18
cows. 700-1b $2,50; Blewitt A Beverly,
srgum."1, .22-
25{E 2a2
#7, #25422027
tf2ehsu5ctt2tgk5 $
Craekera.
Brown B. a O. buik sodas, per Ib, Te; Drawn
1-5 sodas, per 60s. fl; Brows 8-!b sodas, per
60a 82 70: Brown eity aoas, per ib, te; Brose
ginget uneps.pet lb,z8e; Brown lemon eream,
pre tt. 9e; Brows vanflla and tesns wafers. Mg
ib, Ite: Brows Psa Tan. per dom, 50e; N.B.'G.
sonk,a0ess, Pe! D, J*--8*—» bodas, n-
B. O. ID. 81: ». B. O. lemon cteams, per IK
8c- vanila and lemon wafers, per 1b, Mm
Uneeda Biseuft, per doz. 60a
Hides,
Prices pald shippers: Dry flint beef hldee,
IS Ite and up. 17e; dry fint bee hides, re Sae
16 lbs. Ite; dry salt hides. Ite; green unit
5-"*
Draws ana Chemleals.
M. H. Thseaes A Co.'s Letter.
Fort Worth. July 3.--The New Or-
_______a hand in the
ppliedrthe ring with all
i it wanted. The result
, and Japan were canceling, by cable.
Sots stend Ana unehanrea- orders for cloth, there was no support
bules; yesterday. 41,106;ilastyeur, oreaamarkee hYnileadinK more con-
fidence. than for a long while, proba-
tj:2-5e/82228a-. ‘ year-
J. P. Morris, Coleman—66 calven
343-lb, 84: 8 calves. 340-b, 33.
J. F. Greene, Eucinal—387 grass
steers. 979-lb. 33.50.
Robert Halcomb Stephenville- 30
steers, 777-lb. 82.50.
G. W, Wilson, Denton—12 steers,
1,142-1b. 88.66; 6 steers, 936-lb, 83.25. ___
J. B. Edwards. Rio Vista—30 steers, Biseuit,
1,098-1b, 83.80; 6 steers, *47-lb, $3.15; Triecuit,
1 stag 1,000-lb, 88; 6 cows, 818-1, *2.50.---
G. W. Sutherland, Fort Worth—30
steers.. 1,022-lb, 83.85.
T. W. Grubbs, Kemp—30 eows, 885-
1b, $2.25; 7 calves, 154-1b, $4.
Reynolds Cattle company, Matthews
—176 calves. 181-1b, 84.60.
C. W. Canble, Matthews—148 calves,
194-1b, $4.50; 26 cows, 821-1b; $2.30.
Debols Brothers, Uvalde—66 calves.
199-lb. 84.25; 15 calves, 250-lb, 83. “
Wallace Hill, Dublin—18 cows, 726-
lb, 81.85.
March Brothers have sold to H. H.
Sigman A Co. of this city and Brown-
wood 8,000 pounds of 12-month wool at
private terms. Th® wool will be shipped
tO Robert Bai lev of Eldorado shipped
two carloads of fat steers to the Fort
Worth market Monday. The steers
were the finest lot of stuff that has
left San Angelo for the Panther city
market in many a day. A fine pair of
white steer yearlings were in the bunch
and attracted many to the stockyard*
. mc*ae =k
7 *5 F=
EBEekefssu,*,
20: • as “Saes. dm -W K sde
Si . ""cpitrnmhtene, “9"•
same period year before last of 886.121.
The loss in foreign exports during June
compared with June last year has been
199,687 and th® gain compared with
the same period, year before last
141,811.
Stocks at the seaboar end the twen-
ty-nine leading southern Interior mar-
kets on the close of June were 568.889,
sgainst 661,886 th® same date last year,
and 266,666 the year before.
Including port and interior town
stoeks left over from the previous sea-
son and the number of bales of the the
current drop brought into sight during
the tea mntha, the supply has been
J. B. Murrah 600 muttons at 83. Th®
sheep will be shipped to Kansas City
and St. Joseph markets later in the sea-
son. ,,
2.50 1...... 820
BULLS.
Patterson A Wallace. Monahans—72
calves 174-1b, 84.56.
A. S. Gage, Ma rat han—252 calves.
172-1b, 84.35; 18 calves, 295-1b, 33.
J. K. Burr, Poluma—*6 calves, 179-
lb. 84; 18 calves, 307-1b, 82.75; 18 cows.
8u0-lb, 82.26.
point of view: Th® figures of the report
were bullish enough, being a point un-
der th® ten year average, but the trade
thinks that th® rains that fell just after
June 25 went far toward relieving ad-
verse conditions and that the crop is
in better shape now than the figures
indicate. That together with th® dull-
ness of the market explained the nen-
respopse to the bureau. Liverpool
came as low as due and went lower
before th® cloee, probably trying to
discount the coming bureau. Manches-
ter advices indicated th® waiting posi-
tion there also.
leans Cotton Letter says: All markets
ruled easier in early hours of the day.
yesterday of 16.26. At the hour of pub-
. lishing the bureau report market was
' about at lowest level of the day and as
rember-Deceuber
emberJanuag ...
Hountom comay
RELEASED AND REARRESTED.
Maa at MeKinney Now hA rhree
Forgery Charges Against Him.
McKinney, Texas, July 2.— (Special.)
8. P. Kuykendall, who has been in jail
her® on a charge of forgery, gave bond
yesterday in the sum of 81,600 and was
released from custody. immediately
thereafter he was rearresteg on two
charges of forgery alleged to have
been committed in Grayson county and
again placed in jail to await the ar-
rival of a Grayson cocunty officer.
Chicago Hvesteek.
Chicago, July 8.— Cittle—Receipts,
3,500; market steady. Common to
prim® steers, 84 0096.10; cows, 83.009
4.50; heifers, $2,755.25; bulls, $2,751
4.25; calves. 35.50 9 6.50; stockers and
feeders, 32.75 94.60.
Hogs — Receipts, 16,060; market
strong. Chois® to prim® heavy, $6.50
6.90; medium to good heavy. 36.659
6.85; butcher weights. $6.8506.90; good
to choice heavy mixed, 36.75 06.86;
packing, $6,00 4 6.80.
Sheep—Receipts, 10,060; market
strong. Sheep, 4.2546,35; yearling
86.0007.40; shorn lambs, $5.4006.00.
Totals ........... 1,291
Review of the Market.
m Th® feature of the cotton market
""yesterday was the publication of th®
government bureau report showing
the condition of the crop up to and
ineluding June 25. The report was
slightly bullish and th® Immediate ef-
feet on th® market was to cause an
advance of about 16 points above aae
' lowest of the day. Subsequently the
bears hammered the market with a
good deal of vigor, causing a partial
loss from these gains, but the close
was steady, at a net gain for the day
of 1 to 3 points on new crop months
and a loss of 8 points on July at
New Orleans and 5 points nt New
York.
The report placed the average con-
dition of the crop over the belt at
83.3. against 84.6 last month and 77
Beat year. This shows a deteriora-
tion for the month of 1.3 per cent,
and under normal conditions for
the balance of the season would in-
dicate a total yield of about 10,765.-
000 bales. A crop of this amount
would, of course, be wholly inade-
quate to the world's requirements
and, according to Mr. Price, would
mean 15-cent cotton. With anything
like unfavorable conditions during th®
next few weeks the prospective yield
would be proportionately lessened,
thus making sUU higher prices possi-
In this cedhection Mr. Price gave out
the following statement:
“The average condition of the crop
as reported by the government at the
end of June for the past filteen years
is 84.7. Average yield, 197 pounds per
acre. Testerday's report shows a con-
dition of 1.4 below the average, indi-
cated yield, therefore, ts 184.25 pounds.
The acreage this season as reported by
the government, taking no account of
admitted overestimates of 2 per cent.
Is 28,686,000; less average abandonment
the past five years (3.4 per cent), 976,-
•66; net acreage to be picked, 27,710,-
•66, on which a yield of 194.25 pounds
will produce 5,262,769,566 pounds of lint
cotton, which, reduced to 566 pounds
net. equals 16,765,606 bales"
Cables from Liverpool yesterday say
0fty members of the Liverpool Cotton
Exchange expect that a crop of about
21,000,000 bales will reach a maximum
•rice in that market of 7 69d for mid-
dling cotton, equal to about 16 cents;
a crop of 11,606.666 bales will reach
T02d or 13% cents; 12.666,666 bales.
8.10d or about 111 cents; 12,666,666
bales, 5.51d or about 16c; 12,666,666
bales. 4.99d or about 9 cents.
The failure of the market to make a
greater advance following the publica- '
tion of th® bureau figures was due ;
perhaps much to the fact that prior j
thereto the market had been pretty
well evened up as to pressure exerted
on it by th® bears,
Liverpool anticipated a bearish re-
E. G. Brales A Co.’s Letter. A
Fort Worth. July L—Our New Or-
leans correspondents wire us today as
follows: "A circular by th® New ora
leader in the morning papers in which
he tried to discount the effect on pub-
lic opinion of a possibly higher condi-
tion figure fully supports the view that
capital inNew York is. in other years
on the long side of new crops waitig
for a crop scar®. The only difference
is as repeatedly stated that th® specu-
lative short interest this year is very
much smaller than in former easons.
Yet, this position taken by large capi-
tal must be considered in our operations
as it will continue to work again.
Totals...........22,166 61,666 22,566
1.266 Iba............... 3.75
Common to medium fed.... 2-85
Good to choice grass...... 3.35
Common to fair grass...... 1.40
Stockers and Feeders—Good
..266 6.52
MEDIU1
..188 6.66
101,262- 124,866
9,280 33,068
109.106 193,192
49,176 33.434
High. Low. Ctasa
10 9 10.14 10.22-23
10.25 16.14 10.21-22
10.29 10.18 10.24-25
11.06 10.98 11.02-08
10.25 10.14 10.21-22
10.29 10.18 10.2425
No. Ave. Price. No.
22...... 1.1 88 84.80 24.
j:
ke #2 8
15...... 828 2.06
cows
-This----- Last
week. year. year.
4.4S2 2,515,786 2,646,358
3,343 1,605,777 2,571874
469 239,664 311.646
3,728 1,455,849 1,735,612
Lverpoot Cotton Assqelatiom,
chienko Bogra o Trade,
..Me- nn emeM"Etahores « m tow.
UM*:*,: •*„•,. rati ere, 2 rat* UM*
cheme hula toMra. UM***:
etort., tall reas, americin Swto 28 Hon,
per lb, 1st.
W . g Greeu Coffee.
C. W. A J. H Jones, Jacksboro— 24
steers. 1447-lb, 84.36; it steers, 970-1b,
33 25; 47 steers. 1,057 1b, 84.
8. B. Burnett, Knox City—161 calves,
200-1b, 84.75; 76 calves, 196-b, 34.40.
W. S. Thompson. Coleman—74 calves,
185-1b, 84.56; 1 calves, 2M-lh. 83.
Freeland Brothers. Godley—24 cows,
832-1b, 83.35; 2: heifers, 520-lb, 81.60.
Charles McFarland. Aledo—12 steei
1.134-1 b, 34.60; 18 steers, 1,359-1b, 83 U.
R. L Chew, Aledo—52 steers, 1,024-
1b, 83.86.
."‘•Hl 2,58
port and was therefore much below
what it was due, the close standing 5
to 4 points down on futures and 4 down
on spots.
Th® weekly weather report showed
that the drouth in Texas had been par-
tially broken, while the eastern portion
of the belt complained of too much
moisture.
Th® American markets will observe
today as a holiday and conservative
opinion points to a further advance
"hen-huneecumeJulz V
Range of Fritts*
The range of prices for cotton at New York
and New Orleans far the active months was ss
Ganeston .... ,7
New Orleans... 1,257
Mcbile ....... 271
pime :::: 142
ozancn. 5
Baltimore .........
New York..-..
ppston.nrg........
Newport News .....
Brunswick .........
PompecalA.m:.......
Fort Arthur... ...^
Mexico, by rafl.....
Totals.......... 1,246 1,260 1,668 68
Im iS
Low bIMUn. .16 5-16
to prime, 766 to 1,000 lbs. 2.7503.25
Fair to medium, 766 to 950
lbs..................... 2.4042.85
Medium to good stockers.. 2.2502.75
Inferior to fair............ 1.5002.25
Cows—Prime heavy fed...... 8.1593.40
Good to choice fed......... 2.4003.10
Medium to choice grass.... 2.25 z. 85
Good cutters............. 1.6092.15
Canners.................. 1.000175
Bulls—Good to choice heavy 2.60 92.85
Medium butchers......... 2.1593.40
Bolognas................. 1.7502.00
Stock and feeding bulls.... 1.7542.40
Stags and oxen............ 3.50 0 3.00
Calves—Good to fancy lights 4.254.75
Fair to choice medium wts 3-5004-25
Fair to choice heavy wts.. 2.5063.50
Inferior to fair East Texas 1.2502.25
Receipts of catle for Tuesday war®
somewhat less than recent runs on ths
second market day of th® week, but
were about right for the demands of
the trad®, being 2,636 head, against
5,242 a week ago, 2,166 a month ago.
2,212 two years ago and 3,181 three
years ago. One year ago was ths
Fourth of July and no market receipts.
Beef cattle of very excellent quality
constituted the bulk of tbs steer run
and this had a very choice, toppy end
In one load of Parker county fattened
cattle, made good on corn meal and
cotton seed, with grass ad lib. From
these the quality ran all the way down
to common light grassers.
While packer buyers were in the sad-
dle early and made the rounds in good
season, they hesitated somewhat in
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906, newspaper, July 4, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500873/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .