The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906 Page: 9 of 12
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M’T
-4
1 I e
an.
-
• 299a
6
V
LONGS SCALPING COTTON
V.
Muture-,
12
ovember
3,842
F.
1822 &
NATIONAL BANK OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS
•r
t
Chickens in Good Demand and
Receipts Better—Fruits Are
Selling Readily.
256
Total ...
5
STEER MARKET IS ACTIVE
.14,1
Stoek at United States Porte.
Closes Easier on Common Kill-
DAILY PRICE CURRENT.
3
at $3.
BULIB.
HEIFERS.
Galveston Stoek,
274 ...
..T10
CALVES.
Low. , Oos».
For Great Britain .
by w—11*—
Civs. Hop. Shp. H.M.
is6 541 ...
4,717
6,229
New Orleans..
1H1
I
49,480
sold for R. E Harris his
862 lb
about $4,000 to
99,868
Wbeal
and 3.
Total......1,946 1,480
4
e o.
Yesterday’s Hog
Chfcago . ...
157,210
1,733
Totals................. 49,800 36,000
1
1,320
1
7
12
ud
1
,6.80
Ave. Price.
Magnelle,
\
1
211
6.50
Dry Good Market.
•took.
mh
182
1
6.00
/
calves ...
... 1.2502.25
buneh testa.
B440e tea bmnehe; grees ottona, SS<4te te
Your Horse
BTANDARD STOCX FOOD.
108 .th St.
Phone 4030
r
C. H. LILLEY
-22.
4,
Ave. Price.
L U. Scales € Co,
Meventeenta ana Jomes Sts, Phomes MH
$
Phone
SC —Si.
!
727
For Reliable
6.50; lambs, $5.75
Knnsns City LAvesteek.
Messengers
mome MM.
corzoz zuruan mmoxzas.
1 ■ I
Av, Price
4
110___1».
COWS
my utimt
ml
SB
sidr
I
»,MS
Mi
ers, Butcher Cows and Calves
- Strong, Hogs 10c Higher.
110.147
45,262
23:
Vivion
Commission Co.
3.50
3.15
41-42
.42-44
132 wethers
12 lambs . ,
11 tombs .
1 buck . .
50s
43.
. 760
. 980
Batos;
Mo
IS wethers .
is wethers .
1< lambs . ..
17 lambs . ..
fl wethers .
wool by Charles
at 224 centa.
•f Priees.
for cotton at New York
2.10
MS
2
1
1.
Steers
Cows .
Calves
Hogs •
OrrICNB: Whans mAK. 104 W. am
WU Tort Worts BOB Hah st,, Dallas.
2.75
2.75
2.65
2.40
$6.00
SOS
The rai
and New
follows:
6.65
6.62%
6,60
6.57%
6.65
Grow receipts ..
Net receipts ...
Gross shipments
Stock ..........
ii
182
542
214
•1
499
899
240
332
413
80
*282
3.50
2 1*
AIS
2.4*
2.23
1.50
4
2
2.75 1.85
4.50 4.00
6.72 6.57
,5.85 ....
Members Wow Took New Oreans Oot-
tom Rzohmge M Cionog Boar
298
inge of —____ J ... — ..0. _0.
‘ Orleans for the active months was as
3.65
2.45
4.2*
*.45
14.60
5,75
Bales.
22.284
1 23
I
92
"MM
'ethers .
rethers •
rethers .
153
11.08-1
10.35-36
10.37-38
July Option Develops Great
_ Weakness Under Selling
Pressure.
$5
dzhrsepteb
High.
10.23
10.43
10.50
Receipts at United States Ports.
-----This----- Last
275
02
14,001
. Of
: is
I
1
IA"
•• 596
.. 542
.. *2*
fi.Ni
1M-b
dny
MV
reports the sale of his
Schreiner of Kerrville
I
Shipments. Stock.
Mi 106,976
Daily Movement at Interior Towns.
--------Ba les--------
5.06-67
ts
2
21
BM
I
S
4
: iS
as
I
i
5*
9%
10*
iiS
!
$hee.. •
Iambs .
472
222
4 60
4 60
4.60
4.60
4.25
4.00
N X KM
10.7879
.10* 14.47%
— 4 62%
The Spot Markets.
061; shipments, 80.
last year
■”? •!’** 28:
-1252
k
::1005
5
33,533
296,957
35,921
balezjudhtppent* re Htoce ***
M. H. THOMAS 6. CO
ZAnEEs AID azoxnas.
In compresses and de-
pots............... 12,891
Total stock ......19,944
November-December
Decembet.January .
C.
15
42
13
13
14
12.
5.
7.
*
22
ig branda of nest,
Mi Bp thoBimm
pper Crust, White
medtum, free .4 term HBTW. samry,
heavy flee. i2g17e
:::US t"
1,785.81!
219,545
1#,30
55
Kansas City
it?Louis . ..
Omaha.....
4
203
9
J. A. Cone
entire stock <
Last y‘n
6.350
This day
last y r.
14.748
11,499
port, BOO; imports,
imerican.
Magnelle, Ite- Helmet. 14‘ea .“ver Chern
teary. 8 Me; IMauteo. emwif faney,
W " tab basis. 1 lb prists, ie pew; 9 i,J
41.689
4.557
63,026
Creals and breakfast foods are soil.
wKn’tAdbbta “ood °n hand
0117
Ktal. meone
‘t P.r sees S piy,
-- IT fax, 204."
b printa
- WWB
"Wheleenie Vegetshlen and Vrults.
9.494
22:294
Range and Stoek Notes.
Sonora News:
John A. Ward sold to Wesley Bry-
won 73 2-yearlold steers at $15.
John A. Ward sold 711 muttons to
Cotton, Srain, Proxlmde
eUlf— r*t>r** . _
esterday’s
Close. Close.
Henaton Daily Statement.
Totay. Yes’day. Last
6,138
14.244
Members New York Cotton Excharge,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, IAvr-
Boalnao“tAmArroctation andchiee*
•4 yeafiinga, 15.200
ii*
Sant 41.
flags Booaii
steady to 4c hl
sales, $6,5744
6.65; packer. I
Home and Male Market.
HORSES.
Henry Sharp
John A Wi
Port Worth, Texas.
CHRISTIE PRIVATE WIRE
SYSTEM
Future Orders. Large or
Bmanl, in
COTTON, G8AIN AND STOCKS.
14 hands
Bulk of
dere cal 214 pee
querte, dox, 94 SO;
the 111 per dos;
dos old Time. |
New York-
lmeom
p
P
pen, 10,500 he4A: market
Tgher te*. KU. suik •<
• «U HMrr KWH
BUkelU'l. pius ana
Galveston.--Spots firm and unchanged; stock,
10,545 tal.; yesterday. 20,195; M year, 8,306;
sales, 557.
Mamyar.: enaz"mfappe:l?,
Ndent-%
i
Me ba.
press advices report a
bales ready for market
: & in
% iai st 225
Memphis.—Spots closed qulet and un-
changed; middling, 10 We. Receipts, 14
Purple tea lohe jurejpa, 350 dos hunchee;
hunches. parsles 40• ha bunches; sptnarb Se-
bs buneh carrote. 8e40e dds buSehes; Cuhna
tomatoes, 44 to • eretet Laiitornia rho-
tart. be ib; aspOragua 20e l, raniahes, z0035e
Gon bunches: eholee Cailfornla oranges. M 7501:
SPOTS»
Liverpool, 4 points down.
Eisewhere unchanged.
.260 6,60 2......245
.Mxdiircikns
......iiz
is is j: s
lapis Byrup,
WL 114 pee ten;
$2.5, • qe
43.049
76,812
17,999
Jim.
d
..... 9.860
Texns rah ba a# Be ver n» northern aniona. 248
250 per 100Ito; enuiifwer, W per l>. eza
etoat $lu* ver don head iprruce, doe doe
lamon-, 8872 ““uuaze 4Ta32 boxi be-
Lampasas Lender:
Sam. J. Smith is home from RI Louta,
where he took some fat steers. He
report a that he did well with them.
Most of the wool has been shipped
from the warehouses here in the mar-
kets abroad, and the growers are
pleased with the priee obtalned this
year. Nome wool fa reported as having
netted the srower as bigh as 27 cents.
1"#uhandrastrrn5
18 hands extreme range..,
ana., "feme ran*.
Bulk o mIw...........
PA.7
E76
ce
3 Vz
Geo. W. Barnhart
comesszoz co.
w0v122‛
• ....................
I yeartinge an4 ..
11 yeariin wether.....
• yenrin wethers . ...
342
MBM
25...... 854
.211422
nr.:;: 223
ts 18
a, W. narmhart Com, Ce* Letter.
er prices, was steady throughout the
day but with a downward tendency.
For some days the idea has been fos-
tered that a considerable advance wm
imminent in view of the rain which
has been so general and continued Ior
a week. This seeming cause for alarm
taken in conjunetion with the activity
of the bull clique demorallzed the short
interest and many of these with e0n-
victions reasoned that a further ad-
vance was likely and that the part of
safety wai on the side of conservatve
buying. This interest has been liquidat*
ing for two days and has been the
support of the market. Spot business
has increased 100 per cent and Man-
chaster cloths ruled steady. Rains are
forecast for tomorrow in the Atlantic
states where damage is already
claimed.
LAverpool. — Spots qulet; priees easter, 4 pomts
down; sales, 7,000 bales, of which 4,100 were
okga, 4AM
yiari ST He
----7. 49 to
1 doa.
«S44Mb See henehes: mustard.
vermiilon. Aw wives
.“2
Msat $7.50,
)H berth *4;
New oSttnm, Ssulyrigductton seea
oil; prime, 24c; crude, 29c.
Memphis, July 18.—Cotton seed oil,
prime crude, 29% (39c. prime summer
yellow, 33c; choice cooking, in less than
car lots. 41c; seed by river nominal;
seed by rail nominal; prime meal, $26.50
627; prime cake nominal; linters nomi-
nal.
ance was made.
The eupply of butcher cows stacked
up considerably larger than on the
early days of the week, and while good
to choice news were numerous, the sup-
ply of cutters and eanners was heavier
than st any time this week. Demand
for good she stuff was broadened by
the presence of outsie buyers and
packers appeared anxious to lay in
good supplles. Trading was active on
all gras and the only bar to an early
clearance WAs the incoming of a large
t of the supply at a late hour in
__> day. The market sustained the
strength manifested early in the week.
Top cows in car iota brought $2.75,
the bulk laning at, 82.19492.45, cut-
ters found steady sale at $16001.90.
The cabbage market is atendy, with
the demand go0d. Th© market is well
supplied and th* quality of the ahip-
menta is good.
200 6.65
The Mercantile Agency
R. G. DUN & CO.
Eatadlished 1841 operatin« la Texam
Blur, 1871. in th tllW*—
Tex, towna: Fart Worth. Dalla
Sherman, San Antonio, BI Pin, CM.
yeston, Nqustom, Besumont, Au-Gin ana
Waeo. operating throughogt the •n-
tir. worid under th, exetustye oyner-
shtenaatreetien,RAPun4Q
Advertise ia THE RECORD.
•ra $1,854/3.1..
Ho*e—Receipts. 7,090 head; market
higner. Piga and lights. $6 7546.90:
packers .$6,5006.86; butchers and best
heavy, 6.7006,85.
Bhevf Receipts, 3,509 head; market
steady, Native muttons, $3d6; lambs,
;qs; culls and bucks, $344; stock-
era $3.7505.25.
981 641
claimed, but Memor 4150 bringsThe
mind the 14.909.990 bales that were
picked that season. July was altern-
atly weak and strong-
• 50
I 65
100
125
150
189
1250
>17*
1250
.8 g6e
. god 95
. 1154135
. 904115
. 1504175
. 1206140
. 1300175
................ 1404163
up, extreme range. 1830215
sales.............. 1850215
... — .— Cbtoado/Juiy^A^tSu^^ Receipts.
Payne, Argyle, 47g 19,000 head; mharket steady. Common
mz, “u.
Ent#
.............
.322.
!
to other estate than Vert Wortp,
- l patenta esrtend. ia
Chamberlain. Rtroud. 24 steers 905-1b,
$3.50, T K Todd. Mointon. 120 ■ terra,
975-1. 13 $5: 24 steers. 1,604lh, $3.85;
85 ateers, 281-/h 83 9* J D Moore A
Sons, Inola, 41 steers. 1.029-ib. $4.15.
r France ..............
‘or other foreign
ports ........ 4,875
For coastwise ports . 1,110
in the southern part of the state, where
the crop is supposed to be late. and
some cotton is said to bo opening in
Williamson county. In the central por-
tion of the state. -Texas is an impor-
tant state in connection with the mak-
ing of a cotton crop, produclng about
25 per cent of the South's entire crop.
Thus far the prospeefs in Texas could
hardly be improved upon, advices from
all sections being to the effect that the
plant is fruiting heavily, the only ap-
prehension entertaine befng the fear
of damage by the weevil and by shed-
ding. The lame may be eaid of the
Mississippi delta, except to add that
the crop is further advanced than it
was at this time one year ago, which
yh1 make up for any delay in the
northwestern portion of the western
belt. As -for the Atlanties, they will
probably do aa good If not better than
last year, and It Is generally known
that the production of that seetion in
1905 was comparatively very large.
Georgia is a big state, so are the
Carolinas.
st. Lonis lAvesterk,
Nt Louis. July 18 --Cattle -Receipts,
4,000 head, inciuding 1.42* Texans mar-
ket strong Native shipping and ex-
port steers. 84 7516 25: dressed beef
and butcher steers. $3.750535; steera «i
under 1,080 pounds, $3.5064.23: stoek- 5
era and feeders. $244: cows and heif-
ers, 22 1949*24: canner, $192; Ltuii,
$2,166/3.75; eelves $30650; fees© and
fad lan steera. $2.6045: cows and heif-
Gardner will engage the nervicea of a
first-cluse prescription clerk and every-
thing will be up-to-date.
J. J. Ford bought of
Comparative Priees.
Yesterday .
Top Bulk
. ..mF 3.501----
be a very large one, and the ginners
are acoeptins orders for goods without
fully hedging thamsalvee by buying
spot contracts.
The bears are still secouraged by the
reports from the crop and make light
of the assertions that the rains are
doing much damage. They believe that
the favorable reports more than offset
those of bad tenor. However, they do
not show disposition to inoreasethelt
short committments and the result is
the standstill market. Looks like
scalping will be the bast. expecting
narrow returns for awhile
H.M.
i
’ii
Potatoes are being shipped to Bouth
Texas in large quantites and the prod-
uct is finding a ready market there
The Colorado yield has been in great
demand
last year. 44.017; sales, 425.
. egnsa.te haanmfqiipe.ly
Good ordinary. . 9 4-14 Middling fair.. 11%
Low middling.. 10%
10.80
10.54
10.39
19.41
14.42
Low onary
Qrdinavy .....
oo ordinary
Low middling
10,20 10.21-22 [°
182 222 Fo
and Now York suppored the market
and choked te fnelination to sj
on better weather prospocta An of-
la forocaat at ako—ora for th. en:
tiro western bait later on chapgea
the UwodW at acaipara to by-
whieh in turn wan shecked by
_ —tr wthet toracaat tor the
-aatorn bolt, th. otgelal predictton be-
sfez "2",
and Ar *»**•*. the mep enowa generei
rain in th, belt. nartlcularlx heavy In
area, pent, ne.
Bran, per rert. fl 26 Chopa, pet ewt.
Meei, ad AL anet, 50c per aack; meal,
ack. 24e pet H< »
Qetatione - tat —t* .
dellvered- Ni
Viytee Onnamtantow Compmp" Letten.
Fort Worth. July 182The cotton
market wan dull and without a feature
of interest. Hyerpool cane about an
duo and exerted no Influenee on the
4ays market an this aide, thougN spot
buginess there was elighuy better,
and wan done at • potato decline.
The opening here was without fen-
tute. but come *ood buying came in
and price* ware fairly well suntaine
or awhile, the order being put dowa
p e, bull leader, but iher »M noth-
1* more than surmise to onrifm thin
mittplolon Th, ma Ina in the belt, *e-
pelaly in the fntern and the lower
art of the central and wentern belt,
laa left hesttaney about offerin*, bat
z.er.......—40.20 U S
2d 26588
Arkannas apple*. Texa, penchen and
fruit from the pouthern part at th*
■tale are being •hipped liberally.
<« 1* -e., per B*. hlA paeet., per ME
»< m. < (wM«k per 150 me pf-
•ata per M. *• Nen, pve e-2 ll m caiea
far *w( 31 Ik Mel, tol, met. «T, per meni
*•«* US l» -e., Me per wa
n. r—< wer Miu, wwaerr ta, Mb*
Feeder* and specylators war* the
chief purchasers of bull* on a steady
mE?‛teceipt, ran (mailer than on any
former day of the week and were Junt
about r1*ht to cap the rood demand
for venira, Quality ran mjedium to
*ood with bet few hoic. Ton* were
ghin M SB on the beet, with th* bulk
•elite* at #,750128 Heavy calyes
were in good inquiry ana Kew Or-
lean* etuff uoM atendy. The market
ruled ateady with Tuesdays advance.
Representative seles:
STKKRK.
•f Wheat. BM It pUto
"isesit, ene, M Me BB 7*; Bo
Trioran. # raw., iff nj e f, ___„
100,15 m,Iu per ib, howl Bemtae.
1, Ftm,jke: -
per ens, I dos, $2.25;Wapco houiny grita,
$2.00.
Stock tilts @ay....,....
Stock Ites das last week.
Stock this day last year
Detelt this season......
rugs, fixtures, etc., for
W h. Gardner -Mr
yomterande"octon* maSet** was »
at New York and 161 point* at
SFVsn The July optlo. devei-
oped the «rentest weakmness. .
"LverDooT wea about a* due. closing
2 poinedown m future, aad 1 point*
down on apota, with Sales of 1,000
bale* recore.T pivate cable* advised
that senelmen waa still bullish there,
and would continue so until a bumper
Last KaF. . Rensipta.
" Augusta ... 114
Kansas City. Mo., July 1’ —Cattie-
R-ceipta, 8,860 heed, tieledine a,400
•net hern. market strong to 100 hi«h-
er. Choke export and dressed beef
ateers, "15.506623 fair to «004, 140
• 40; wenteru tea steeka, H«4. stock-
____ ers and feeder., 12,30 04.40; eouthem
bull,/ ateera, 3296; eouthern cows, 203.50;
" native cows. 11—444, native h,Kwa
135005.40: bulk of males, MM04;
calye, $2,560425,
Aepmbe t*t: 1059
Xomber gip: IBM
December 19.29
It will make his eoat leek, hie eyes
bright and enable him to do a hard day’s
work with ease. My feed for all domes-
tin nnimal» la the rinest that can ba
purchaned in the worid’s markets. Buy
it and try it.
to prime steers, 24 2596 30; cows. 83 T»
a 4 50; heiters, $2.1545.26; buita, 21 60
• 4 2*; calves, $5,7507; stockers and
ferders, $2.6004 24
Chickens are la good demand and re-
ceipts have been bolter this week.
Priccs remain firm.
14 hands, extreme range.
Bulk of sales..........
George Richardson, the wool com-
misslon man of San Angelo, sold II. O.
Word’s wool for 20% centa.
Charles Hobb of Han Angelo sold
Hamilton & North’s wool, six and
twelve months, at 20% and 22 cents.
J. A. Cope sold for J. I. Robbins to
S. K Gilbert the John Robbins house
and lots near Hibernia Heights, east
Sonora, for 2**0.
W .Natlonnl Meeh yard. Snlen.
National Stockyards, rn, July I*.—.
(Special )— Long & (Wins, Beggs, 23
steers 972.1b. $375, Livingston Broth,
era, Wagoner. 24 stagn, 65-1, $3.65;
20 cows end stags, 718-1b, 22 29. Al
Borgton Bryn, 4 4 steers 944-lb. 23 40.
A. J. Derkin Henrietta, 25 steers. 854.
Ib, 83 5*. 27 steers 797-lb. 42 44. i W.
Routh. Mill Creek. 2* steers. 94 4- 1b.
23 89; 24 steers. 973-1b, II F Penner,
Mill Creek, 31 cows, »47-lb, $2,60;
steers, 1.924.lb, |< J C K ou String.J
tows 23 cows 730-ih, $2,50; 22 cowa,
•n-lb. $275 War* & aulk, helncn,
24 steera 942. ib. $3 80, J. F Vander-
berg. Abllene, 112 heifers 860-1h, $4.15,
Big Canyon ranch, Foster, 255 steerm,
1,122-1b, 24 OK. Russell R Bevens, Fos.
ter. 64 cows, 834-lb $2.70; 79 calves,
151-1b, 34 W H Harsh, Summit 19
rows, 750-1h, 82 40; 19 cows, 72;-ib,
$3 15. Ed Burg Mill Creek, 21 cowa,
273.lb. 22 49; 43 cowa 921-1 12 4*. 24
cows and heifers, 720-1, 12 44. Joe
Dry ""ninta
Chsttaneegn ren, 400 th bbl leta, 21 per ewt
20016 Md fots, $) 1k per ewf: HN» IS tel lota,
• i 25 per ewt Amer’ean orhre, Md lata 1,
iMolkes twites erhre, *M lote 1, 14teiqej
Venetten eta Amertean, Md lota, IHMIAm
le set tan red, Fagtib. bhi Ms fwiqe; giider
whittng. MH IMS I Mfi%er v-------- ‘ - —
ery. unite, vermiiee, Kngi
gry lo Mi. iim Ito. 545
fa MI. lisa Ms beswe.
Cepdage.
crop was assured.
For the best few days sentiment will g-ggt,
be influenced almost altogether by ffeffi^r-yctober
wweather conditiens. The crop has si- KKVmheF-KENML.
ready suffered from too much rain in
4 Georgia. Alabama and the Carolinas
and unless conditions speedily improve
to that portion of the belt, the damage
will prove serious. West of the Mieis-
sippi river, however, the planteis thriv-
ing nicely and under normal conditions
for the remainder of the season glyes
Knnsns CMy Snles,
Kansas City July 18.— (Spectal )—•
Thirty-five hundred In quarantine:
market strong to 10 cents higher;
calves weak. (i A. Purrington, Fort
Rill O T., 92 ateera, 1,179-15, 24 IS G.
F. Henarteka. Faiftee, O T, 1M »teera,
1,053-1 34 11 J 5 Moody, Firfax,
O. T. US pteera 1,009-16, MOB: U»
«... 77*.lb, 3260. M Cartwiigh!,
Terrell, M atera, l,«4B-lb MOS: tt
alran. 1,045-16, M BS C. K West Kick,
lan, Texan, M *lwr». l.*»-lb. M
George U Road, Lerapah, L T, 11
1,104-16, M. IM pieer,, 012-
1k 32.85. 1 crawtora, Pureeli, I.
M rlaan. l.Ml-lb M 56, H M stone-
braker, Voraker, O. T.. 244 ateera, ’»*
1b. sats: A. C Harri*. Nichinna M
alafra 510-1, $2,40. M. A Johnson,
Corsicana, 4 aleer«, 240-16, MM W
j. Ward. RieAlanG. 11 ateora, •11-1,
a.s. 1. W. Mcclenon. Atoka. I T„
1*1 »teern, Bll-Ik. 62.20: C. OobU sei-
ier I. T_ «• BM-tb U M W.
w Bmlth. Magie, L T- M roara, N64-ib,
11 «S J. 1 Ptice cheotah, 1. T. 11
ouva. TBl.lb. $240. W Nannieter. Re
RoeK O. #,6 cows JIB-lb, MM. J C
Rtrldlisf. raphite, L T.. 164 calves
122-lb, $3.
Hogs —Receipts, 20,000 head; market
5e10c higher Cholee to prime heavy.
$6 8506.90; medium to good heavy. $6.65
06.75; buteher weights, $6,8506.2M;
food to choice heavy, mixed, |4 600
6.75; parking. 84V4 **.
----- Receipt a. 22.999 hea; beat
ers weak to 19c low-
Houston Rallroad Reeelpts.
Following are the receipts of cotton by the
tarious raUroada eatertug the lty:
* Bales.
. fancy Californla orangen, 44: ebe- "alifornia
pumpkin no potatoes. 51.78 ne elorudo po
tatoes, ed4g to: northers .•a stope, to »:
coasts. Texas
number of new
nope, haein t 54
164e; rotten, tu...
T2e; aell twine, *Mr 29
2 1b, 4%, aeoteh, 862 IK M
, a Ualqu eats. 24. Nwlee
Ha awn tet, 04.31. In Prlee’s
elery Food, 30-2, n.M; Cream
Memphis ... 199
St. Louis aaa M
Houston ... 244
No 2 shelled mfxed, ite 61002e
white, eo4e2e, ekd, earlots: ear awe
___ earlotsi ear sera, wages leta 86Q00e
liar, eholee Indlan Territory to tea, ear
lota; eholee Texas prairie, to net ton ear
lota; Jobnson grees HttT.ro tea, eariots: waqon
lots prnirte, .11 Ra 9 and No. I start. 24
needs good eating as much as you o.
Taka car of him and give him my cele-
brated
A. McGonagili their half interest in
the Ford A McGonagili ranch, el st sen
miles east of Sonora Mr. Ford also
bought the McGenagil Brothers 2v0
head of oattie at private terms. The
consideration was about $8,000, The
McGonagili Brothers did not sell their
Angoras and will probably re-invest to
a ranch.
New York, July 1A—The dry goods
market was teay with an average
• volume of trade today. The hosiery
- , OPINIONS x Tur. mfiKer.
week. yenr. yeat.
2,504 2,524,685 2,100,820
5.55 1,<11.<77 MH.IN
1,209 5,0ji 11B.7M
4,557 1,567,566 -------
1,115 171.7BS
140 117.1S4
— bm.ms
iight, 16.600670.
3heep--Ke.ip<*. 3,500 head; market
100186 lower. 1m6a, Ml«07 7l fe
ah-p bud yearlng*, 1*7569; Texan
and aHizopa yenrisnicn ll ••••.IB: T*x-
M an Arteua* •eep. M ll»Lw Texas
gotK, 8301.50; etekera aa, iaaaan.
2506.
\ovlens.
Dry anlt extrua, V%ea dry salt regnlara, 10et
dry salt bellies. 1+le. lie; dry esit belitms,
18-20, ito; bacen eat tea. 10e: bamna tegular.
l0c; bacon belles, 14 14, tir; bacon tequlaze,
ite; faury bema, Itoi teary brenkfnat bacon,
ide; taws, t0%e; regular ba eta 12 IA
rvgular testa. 14-IS. ise: kettle rendered toed,
le tee. Me; kettle rendere lard, to lda, *•%••
kettie rendered lard, M j0%e; vgre lard,
ierces, o%e; pare lard. 60, o%e: pure IstA MA
i9Me pure lard, da 194’ lard, la
tlerera, e4e rompend lard, Mh, 0%e com-
©Mad lard, 1Oa, iye; 8nordritt, tterces, tot
tea. BMe; Ms. De: to
Fhid emda,
Meettterranean seen -rbra, 41 24 hu: wintee
Kaftir eore, 00 per bu: wile cake, 0De per tai
amber an ere age eane seek. Hr sr h; Mi
toe mm We per be. altaita, Uglfc geg lb;
Johnson giSM seed, h ts h
a < offee--Mneuages,
Arbekle, $15 ?8» Onraens,I iS ewe at MS
Ite. Lian, eases, $15,25 Porte Mite
• is n pet 100 Ite. talk ronat, tele tlus, ata
ordin to grate. I44IISH bble sell most.
4Me2iMe; Atoms pare leclu and tert. k-tl
moa. He gah eana, 3*. Pantder. IN 214
Alb. fie. Lone PUta 1 lb pkg. Me: Heme Ito
-awe climt JU.N. RoeeSA
Malannes and Brvupa.
erghum. »>•©. pet gol 2%d30e, eorn eyren.
bbla per gal, 2rd2he; tetr reholled, tain, ips
gol. 2434c; primi rebolled, bble, per gal,
5 ,8222202:
npo % gal eana. ver ease, 42.3502.4: MW
eqrgtnm, al ' «ta per ease. $2 2062 to towy
gorghuan, % gal cana, per ease. HMHiTTj
5^* —
Crmekerm.
Brown W. CO but soqna. per lb. 7*1 Brown
||* modaa, per dos, fl. Brown 9 lb eodas, pot
4m. $z 79; ftrewn elty sodaa pet lb. to; prow*
«inuvr Mas per I*. *«■. Brown lemon eream,
per it. Sr grows ranilla an lemou wafem, pet
ib, Ito; Brown Pan Tan, pet dom, ter. N B. Q*
tulk nodes, per lb. Te,Baroma eodas. %e; .
N. C. I ib. $i. N. K C. lemon creams, per,,
set vaniifs and lemnn wafers, per 1b, Mb*
Uneeda Blarult, per dog *°e
price, paid ab'pp^k *t*y mint beer
14 ihe and op- 1Te: Ary fiat beef hiden, _____
14 |ha. Ite, dry salg ***• Itoi green sort
irz-*
I)rugs ena Chemlesle,
Aeetaitia K ste; sleohel, v9prnet, gah
19 74 binmnnth, euhnitrate, Ib, 91.75s‛borak,
leap. 1b. 10, borax, powd. Wb, iles hnrez. ptaMb
1. %|b etaa tea tor; borex, powd, in 4-5
etus, 4m. tie boran, powd, to tto etas. des.
• Ites blorsl hydrate to $1.30, etonSt
ttoto. $4.00; He. m. 94.25; atveerin, smell lota,
to. tec. Marlem ol. dom. Me; morpbine, eq
rtato. Mte: %a n bi; nni vomiea, pewd, small
tote. Ih ter; oplum. qum. Ib tons optoia
powd. Ib, $4 TB; petemium bromide, gras Nk.
Ito potnsslunn, ladl4r. tb. H1L qlekudiver,
ib Tet quinine, oz vlale, so. Or os It* Ro-
ehesie, 1b zNe;, aalte, Fpeom. 1b. 4nSe: mKk
ernb orebnrd, 1b. Ihetbe; my, white enetije,
eou, lb. 156lee; mon p mottied, 1b. 10q12ei
spermneeti ». »to sugne of milk, pewd Mb
2bet etryehnine, eryst, % m fl ealemel, Amer.
1*. one; ‘eglamei, Enr. te 4* 14; sheline erunge,
1b. 4tei shellae, sb Hr lb. Bde, mate. Ib. be.
Ameriean; specula tins and «
2000 of wb irk 8.109 were
Some Cut tie ga* sir.
R. L Carroll, Roff. 1. T.— Nineteen
cows. 757-ib, 82 29.
Loogan Irothers, Rhome—Fourteen
cowa 874-lb. $a.
C. R Sweeney. Kingsland—Ninety-
two caves, 180-1b, 24 35,
Callan & Co., Brady—Seventy-four
calves, 226-1b, $1.25.
Max Mayer. Ran Angelo—One hun-
dred and forty-nine calves, 177-1b,*$4 2*.
J. K. Fancher, Ravenna—Fifty-eight
calves, 170-1b, 24.25
W. F Miller, Brady -Seventy-six
calves, 209-1b, 34.*«
Lyford & Co.. Fort Worth — Fifty
cows, 692-ib, $1.65.
Keating A King, Zephyr—Twenty-
six rows, 715-1h, $2.20,
C. H. Poweli, Hun Angelo—Thirty
cowa, 845-1b, $2.45,
Rose & Hussell, Ryan. 1. T.—One
hundred and one steers, 11,016-1b, $3.50.
W. J. Baker, Graham—Two hundred
steers, 1.917-lb, 33 »9.
J H. Payne, Argyle—Ne ven teen steers
208 1b. 23 19; 28 cowa. 9632-Ib. 82 79.
A. C. Crawford. Strawn—Forty-two
cows, 771-ib, 82.29; 69 calves. 199-lb.
84.69.
H A. Nelson. Clifton — Fifty nine
cows. 762-lb, 11.66; 23 heifers. 6o23h
A. D. MeClure, Chico—Twenty-eight
steers. 1,022-1b, $3.65; 37 steers. 1,050-
lb. 22.29.
Bhep-- keceipts
lambs strong othi
er. She"b, $4 49
Johpven grata $707.80.
Oanulated, to bble. W15; yrmulered la ancka
29 Ji; cut leaf, la bbl*. A5F». eat lMt to M
ihb 66 10; faney yelows, f’to tai 1811
powdered, $5.45;% XXXK powdered, 0.14,
Hew Terk Future . r.
,29029 MAIM
2 2#
Ae4n
1MV,«» a m, a*. I», MI- Mi A. M.
tttrie, lb, 4*. earbelle, errst ia sottiea, sie
meriatie, e p 1b Wf murfatie eomi bolk.
1b to; nitrie, e.p I* bottles, Mr. taunie,
eryet, 21. tartarte, pared (0045e,
Direct Private WUee to Ezchanges.
| T09 MAI STBEEr.
Fort Warth, rexas Phone 2912.
Private Wiren.to AH Ezchanges.
r, whih ara now se the aat-
e MU1« a Rierator eompeny,
------- —-a Crosa and Ulf tetaaf; by
ibs Medtin Milin eompany, W»ni aad 0b
Spet. by tbs Bowley minBewiere Boot eed
ab. bar Fatent. Fort Werth is tbs millins cem
ter of tbs ata is
Yard Reeelpt a.
Cattle. Civs. Hogs. Shp.
Yesterday . ..2,150 1,500 1,000 700
A week ago. .2.649 921 1,382
A month Ago.2,815 1,412 1,684
A year ago...2,291 949 424
in 1994 ..... 1,334 ... 349
In 1903 .*...1,581 57 294
lleaua.
Na l asvr. epevabs No, I Hmas, 6%t pat
lb; Na l pinka, 8.4s per tb. Ms l blaekejed
12 2a27‛ iiah^ ie"
Alabama, GwarRia ana the Caroll aaa.
— In aagition to azgrevated complatnte
ib. tram the nster taten neveral point,
iks la Mlmlulppl and Alabama ar. new
alm oomplalala* at laa much rain
plant, bar. been getting weedy, and
a.. Ihara T-xas complain that plc kin.
la bHn* thtefterea with by tkequent
hewerE other wie reports at new bal*.
would be more troquont. Thi* delay to
• j and th. rop in general by
______ I. a help to th. nut option*
July And Jurat as new cotton In any
qunaNty la not llk.lx to appear now
for the scon, haft ot next month.
The weather ehould be elomely walehod
by august abort* a. contthuance of
wet wmthor might Attraot mantpula-
ton to the August option. , .
The quick eMase in lendenuey.In
reglar weathercock tashlon eeen today
ahows plainly how the sour future at
the market depend* on the daily *mth-
or outlook. Tabla* everytefne into
consieraton. Indication, at the wenth:
er map point to a break up of the wet
epell in a day or two.
The Lverpool board show, a emal!
and indifferent market: futures loned
1 point* down and spots • P o’* lover:
•alee. 1o bale* Spot condition* here
are in every respect th* same •• de-
sirable yeeterday
F-. 0. Peale. * Co’ L.etter.
Fort Worth, July It.—Our New Or-
leans correspondents wire us today
as follows:
Ths weather map this morning did
not eneourage the usual push in new
crops And tbs market, loft to itself,
gave way readily under moderate
After it was seen that it would take 1
constant buying to keep it up, some 1
selling eame in, though it was purely 1
professional sad only for a scalp
The bulls continue to talk ef the big 1
eonsumptive requirements aad that is
perhapa their beat asset, text the gen- i
- to that ooming erep will
promise of a bumper yield, but of
course, the most trying period is yet
to be passed. A long Season of wet
weather during the last of this month
and first weeks of August would work
irreparable harm, even if the boll wee-
vil did not put in its appearance which
it would almost certainly do.
As matters now stand with reference
to the crop outook, the longs find
much to encourage them in the east-
ern and central belts, but in Texas,
Arkansas and the territories, the shorts
have the best of the argument Until
these conditions are altered the mar-
ket will continue to be a see-saw game,
with not much excitement in it for
either side, and no Incentive whatever
to the public to come in.
In the meantime it can safely be
assumed that the immediate demands
of the spinners will keep the spot mar-
ket firm close around present levels.
It has been censervatively estimated
that the world’s requlrements on the
present basis of prices will not be
less than 12,000,000 batea While
hardly probable, it is not impossible
for the acreage now in cultivation, as
estimated by the governments, to pro-
estimated by the government to pro-
duce a yield in excess of that amount
and under unfavorable weather condi-
tions. It might be greatly below.
Keeping these facts In view, one can
readily appreciate the wisdom of the
advices of conservative brokers to pur-
chase only on declines following fav-
arable crop news, and for quick profits,
to sell on all spurts upward.
yo Wor^l, July 11— Tk. gtntorm
_________= = -hich mpetes ia have anchored overt
iet som-t M.TMJ cotton belt for th* past three weeL
es 0= 284 appeara to have epen .11 it* energy by
82 10222 - 122122 hving iqe * Frther aistributfon of
*222 zu 21 moistre in *11 peotiona at th* belt
-u-- --- -- eince yesterday, heavy to excessive
rains being reportea from all cotton
M.IM, espqtally la th. Carolina* and _______
GeorgiA, ana there was a local eloua- pteking
barat at Brenham, Southeast Taxa* moistur
the hotbed ot the weevil la the razos ~ '
valley. The ornelal forecast was for
probable sattered showers tonight or
Thursday for the western and eastern
diatrjete of the cotton region, partly
cloudy tar the central mectom, bat the
map Indicates the poasibiltiea at fair
weather setting In. the fains having
worked nearer to the cult and Atlantic
Cattle receipt* wer* only moderate
for the last day of the firat half of
the week, reaching 3,600 head, against
2.590 a week Ago, 4,228 a month ago,
3,142 a year Ago, 1,334 two year* ago
and 1,638 thrm year* ago. Combined
receipt* of cattle and calve* for th*
tint half of the week total 11.BM
against 12,612 for th* same period last
week
Beef steers lost the good top that
featured the trade Tuesday. Not g load
•bowed up la the yard* fit to Mil at
14. With the great bulk of the .ap-
ply grading medium to fairly good,
there wa* almgst a. great aa absence
of common and thia steers as of good
to choice grade*
Parker* wer* active in the trade for
all killing grade, early in the day at
steady price* but aa the cream of the
eupply was skimmed aft. bidding showed
an easier tone and the late end of the
market wa* qomewhat lower in spot*
than th* beginning. An early clear-
Yenterdayta Sheep Quotettpen...
Lambs.....................14 500s-09
wethers—Good to prime hvy 51222 20
Common to medium........ 320329
Yearling*................} 522275
Ewes................. at, ... 3,750500
Culls and stockers...... .... 1.5004,00
The sheep trade wa* the uveltest for
a week, tb* qupplies embracing about
everything an la ble in the trad* and to-
taling 705 hend, against 403 a week
ago. •»» a month ago, >4* a year ago
aad *74 three yeera ago. suppites by
rail were two doubles of heavy, fat
wethers of a tairly good killing class
and mome good Shop lambs, prive-in"
were of all norts a«a rendition* mot-
ly good Kiilera. The demand waa ood,
both packera being la want of mutton
ahoep. The movement waa active and
the mark gtrong. the wethera xelnE
moefly al 1-60 and lamba around >•
Yenteramy*- Shipp W.
Cattle—T. A M . Hoily. 21; Keat-
ing a King, zephyr, N: King Broth-
er* fan Angel* 11; C H Powell, san
angele, M; J. M r-
.. Ml 2.85
.. MO 2,00
{TH FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 19, 1004
■ 1 ■■■ ' —----- _.. ' ■.-------
Receipts
Cattle.
Denver . ...7145
Santa e: • Hi
Texas A Pac. 167
Katy....... 1M
Cotton Belt.. 63
Frisco...... 32
Rock Island.. 798
Rie Grande.. 294
B. A T. C.......
Houston A Texas Central.....
nternational A Orest Northern.
Houston East A West Texas....
San Antonio A Aransas Pass..
Missouri, Kansas A Texas...-
' SUERS and GRAIN DEALERS
or rrazas.
When in the markt te buy or toll, will
appreciate an opportunity of making you
ftt offer. I need your business and will
Canada My. -—
H «>i. 94 te % qal
1 quart deranter, $5.L,___
dos; % gala, $7 60 per dod;
giuta, $2.50; YWs l sal re
5,) f‛acm"d i> a qaf
a TB 12 4w; Granite maple oyrup; • pe:
doz; % gals, WTI per don; M tote 22 71 per
mb: 9 gal cons 28 78 eore ense, oHle.
M- •
In beginning the journey through life, we of necessity
must travel one of two roads—that which leads to some-
where and something, or that which leads to nowhere and
nothing. The saving of part of your earnings serves to
keep you on the road to somewhere and something—to
a home of your own or to the establishing of a business
for yourself.
ONE DOLLARra
from time to time as you wish. We heartily wel-
come depositors with small accounts, as well as those
.with large ones, and cordial treatment is tended to all.
Address or call on the
«rnin nn4 Huy.
Whent, northern enriota, Mb, 2, 4Ae; No. 1.
21 per ta; Texan damaged, e046e per bu, car
lote; wagon tata 64Te ta.
Oats, northern white asd Barter mlzed, Na
I. te ekd, carlote; oata, northera ybite, plain,
te. ed, rarteta; Tenas elipved, ahejoe per
te; aM cariota; wegon lota ar standard grade
No. 8. ssese per ta Tenas A B. r. eeed onta,
ne»lk te. eriote
22
11:122 t5*
United States Exports.
-----Balaa
This week.
Eeporta te Great Britaim.. :202
Eeports to Franc.......*-803
Export, la ................. 6,102
Export, to Japan ........... WO
Exports to Mexico ...............
Soner;:common •«”»•»;;* •«
Goa to extra ............. 25
Chunk—Common to tailr .... U<
Good to extre --...... 125
Driver.— Fair to good 192
pHtre,cii6 to i.m iba: 139
1,250 lb. up. extreme range. 165
MULIS.
a j. Wm, Morgan, 103: Phar Broth-
era, Sutphur Sprlangi, a2Bennett * W.
Wmvw. 11; U H *. couinavut, 41;
H. L Carroll. Hoff, L T. 32; Logan
Broth.,* RNome, ••; J. M Boot*
Rhome, SB; W. J. Bakar. Graham, IM;
CABcnton, auto* 11; H. A. Nel-
w*. Clifton, M; J. S fncha Ravena,
sTcunningham a Hendernoi, lanket,
4; W. N. A s P. Bum* Blank.* 20;
i 0 B. Hie* IM; B. s J. Hlo* Ml
BL I Hodge* oalgte, M: Caubie 4b
Ivy. Albany II; A. 6 Crawford * Son,
Mraw*l«i( & Dice, Walnut Spring*
M; gaging Teriel, Ml T. W. S., Will.
« sgoktn,"amtericgzazk
• 304 nn* I. T., 1*1; A. D Mgigrs,
Ckkrn. 17; Lm Screggtn* Boyd, M; J. *
iementa, Burnet. <1; Johe Harmnson,
--=H. - H. wiljon, Ja.il* It: Be
Jeraig. Blu. Mound, 66; Hawkino Broth-
er* Hingguld, M; J. T. Bobbin* chat-
tanoog* 31;
Cales- W. N. 0 s P. Burn* Mian-
k.* 101 J. K. Fanchar, Ravenna, M; W.
P arinler, Brady, 77; Callan * C*.
Brady, 74; Q A B, itesvile, M; Mux
Meyer, Sai Angelo, III; A. Kuma* op-
peras Cove, 61; Crowley Brother, Mid-
Iana, ft; auble * Ivy, Albany, M;
H. M. Hal ft. Midland, 37; J. 8 M*a»*
MldUad. ••; a a sweeney. Kingsand,
ie- a Ailstot Mayavllla. L T.
M: Bennete A W . Weavr. T.xaa, •:
Davla a Taylor, Wooavile, 1. T.. IM;
0 M. Jachaoa. Watumka, I T.. •>;
" = ~, Gatesvine Texaa 65; Carden
A Brown, Comanoh* 1. T, M; W B
Graham. Marlow. 1. To IM: A M. Clar-
dy, Wanette, O. T„ tt: W. M Rogera.
Hinton, a To It; J A. mankenship.
Binger, O. T.. tt; M. F. Petree, Union
aty, O. T„ tS; Dev* HU* chiekesha,
1 T. Tt: Q II Murdoch, cord.ll O. T
13; W, A. Mitzgerala. Eetor, Texas, 47.
Sheep-J. T. ciementn Burn** «»»;
J. H. Wison, Juatin. «I
Horses and Mules— Tom stewart,
Waco, 4.
qalleg 41
New Or l.Mt
Mobile «1
Savnah UM
Chait’stn M
Wilm’ton 9
Norfolk 174
Balt........
New Y. .....
Boston .....
Phila.......
N. News .....
Bruns’k .....
Penxa 1,912
!et, ii.
pt :::::
Receipts at Other Marketa.
Cattle. Hara Sheep.
... 19,099 23,900 22,099
a a, 7,600 10,300 .5,590
... 4.400 7,900 3,599
... 7.800 9,590 5.049
Tertaories.Chonc. ^:»ttt *9972%
•« 238
Texna—Choice sorted . .. JM 2225.
pigs......... 5.00 05.50
Boars and roughs....... 3.25 0500
The hog run was Ight, though it im-
proved upon the swine total of the
preceding days of the week, reaching
1,000 head, against 1,382 a week ago.
1.584 a month ago, 424 a year ago, 349
two years ago and 294 three year* ago.
The quality ran most largely to me-
dium packing and butcher weight, al-
though there was a good, heavy, topP¥
•nd. which, however, divided honors in
the market with the best buteher
weights, each landing at the top price
of the day, 84.72%.
Northern markets reported an im-
provement on lighter runs and this ex-
tended here. The trad was helped by
some buying by outsiders and though
sales looked uneven in place, the gen-
eral market ruled strong to 19c higher.
Pigs were scarce and selling steady.
Representative sales;
HEAVY PACKERS. , V
- • No. Ave. Price.
January-Fehruary
February-Mareh
Masta teeH .....
Totals ... 898
PIGS,
.105 5.70 16. .... 96
. 199 6.09
& ..New, York.-,Spots, closed atead and, un-
" changed: stock. 98,870 tales; yesterday. 102.789;
test yenr. 138,812; sales, 141.
Low ordinary.....10 00 Good middling.. .11.44
Low middling. .. .10.62 MiddUng fair. .. .11.94
Middling.........11.00
23:..., 217
LIGHTS.
4......132 4.99
- — - insiLi
bt rm niw --wn
Lverpool, 1 points 4owm.
. #w Krk. I te « points own
' M.w leans, 1 to 1» polnts down.
.TE 2
. T 16-16 f 13-16
• JU • ■-»
19% 10%
#, #,
u«
'Fort "Wo.2, was
rather hervous today and see-sawed
up and down in a fashion most eneour-
aging to the professional scalper, most
puzzling to the outsiders who are just
now trying to again take an interest
in the staples as a speculative com-
modity. It could not be said that the
market did anything like what was
expected of it. Around the opening
cables were encouraging and the
Weather waa generally called unfavor-
able and yet the opening was lower.
Why, no one could explain except the
chronic bears of the more cynical sort
who said that th bulls had thrown
Up the sponge and would let the list
and especfaily the July option go to
the bow-wows. Later prices recovered
and were even put slightly above the
level of yesterday's closing, but this
level was hard to maintain and valuea
fell off again in spite of much crop
newa of a pessimistic nature. Tita
weather map showed a great deal of
rain and detailed reports told of heavy
rains in many districts, the heaviest
precipitation being almost six inches
at Brenham. Texas. The forecast prom-
ised more rain for many sections.
Whether these conditions are benefi-
cial or no benefit to the crop is the
cause of a great dlepute among the
talent There are those who ever re-
member the heavy rains of two years
Total 8.823 18.685 7.738.231 9,796,963
Last yr 17.922 191.799 9,794.492 a.......
Diff 13,169 83,015 2,968,732 ........
Yesterday's Cattle Quotntioms.
Killing Steers — Prime fed.
fed, 1,299 to 1,300 1bs....$4.7545.0Q
Good to choice fed, 1,290 to
1,290 lbs................ 4.0004.70
Good to choice fed, 1,099 to
1,399 lbs........... 3.7504.50
Common to medium fed,... 2.8503.60
Good to choice grass....... 3.3543.85
Common to fair grass...... 2.2503.25
Stockers and Feeders -Good
to prime. 700 to 1,900 lbs. 2.75 03.25
Fair to medium. 799 to 959
lbs. , ................... 2 400X 85
Medium to good stockers.. 2.2542 75
Inferior to Fair............ 1.5002.25
Cows—Prime havy fed...... 3.1503.40
Good to choice fed......... 2.3053 10
Medium to choice grass.... 2.154 2.85
Good cutters............. 1.8602.10
Canners............;..... 1.0001 75
Bulls—Good to choice heavy. 2.5042 85
Medium butchers . ........ 2.1542.40
Bolognas................ 17572.00
Stock and feeding bulls ... 1.6042.25
Stags and oxen............ 2.5003.00
Olives—Good to fancy lights. 4.2504 45
Fair to choice medium wts.. 3.5004.25
Fair to choice heavy wts.. 2.6503.25
Inferior to fair East Texas
.. 944 2 49
.. 741 2 25
.. 771 2.29
.. 772 2.11
.. 992 2 19
.. 422 2.99
.. 719 1.90
.. 542 1,85
825 1.7)
.. 788 1.65
.. 687 1.50
Ave. Priee. No.
Alpin* Avalanche.
Ed Nevill has ade to the stock an
hla ranch 194 cows with ealves at side
and five thoroughbred Hereford bulls,
bought of J H Irving.
W. A. Hurt of Boonville, Ma, ar-
rived this morning with the blue-grass
cattle which Bam Sohwing bought on
hie recent trip to that state There
are twenty cows and six eslves, ail
registered Shorthorns, representing
some of the best blood in the world.
I
4
1
1
. 199 4.50
. 180 4 35
. 818 4.25
. 224 4.28
. 134 4.26
. 186 4.25
. 171 4.25
. 174 4.10
. 221 4.00
. 215 3.75
143 3.25
238 8 09
.. 245 3 99
. 265 8.18
.. 357 2.25
a a 209 4 60
a, 148 4.26
.. 149 4.25
.. 124 4 25
.. 177 4.25
179 4.86
.. 190 4 25
:: m 398
:: « 583
aa 254 3.00
., 277 8.00
.. 434 8.26
. 767 1.20
. 775 2 29
. 238 >20
. 224 2.10
• 719 2.05
. 745 1.95
. 712 1.85
, 620 1.76
a 692 1.65
. 792 140
. 444 1.16
Country Produee,
Chlekena, per 4m jlena, 43.1546; spriaga.
Cheese,
Cheese, fell eresm, Lenghoras, 4 la kata
l4Mcide: ehees felt ereata, | tb Rita tit*
smraranu *£». auzmtnaBz
ver to. te
. , Green Coffee.
.No I feney peaberry, te% Mney pollshe
Ste. 1403 ehelee Rlo, l%e; Uto Rte. te
Houston Comparative Statemept..
Grom recetpts thus far this week........MB
gro 5SK “ aay
Gross receipts 320 days to 1903 04......1.907,347
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906, newspaper, July 19, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500900/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .