The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1911 Page: 8 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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--------------------
LOCAL MARKET POINTERS CONFUSION III THE MARKET
QUALITY MILLS
fu
Quebedat
1oulis report shipments
ears tor
New Phone 272
Old Phone 1330
<
t
New York Money.
404% per
Prime mercantile paper:
S
W. B. OGDEN
CHAS. S, GUILHEM
Both ’phone* 200
Wholesale
, Wholesale
SPOT MARKITS,
VEGETABLES
1
undertone, »
2
Manufacturer of the
LOCAL IARKET QUOTATIONS
7
H. A A. LESFR
WDLESALE PRICES.
‘Phones II.
Austin, Texan
HF
NALLEY
Can er watt
GROCERY CO.
W. B. Walker & Sons
]
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Ronsters
High Grade Coffee*
f
of Produee.
’ 4,400
y. be.
PURE CRYSTAL
ICE
IP
QUEBEDAUX & ELLIS
MC
F
GET THE HABIT
W.
Kansas City.
1
on da, 1g.
DRY GOODS MARKRT.
,1
PREMIUM STAMP COUPON
RICI MARKRT.
ROASTER OF HIGH GRADE COFFEE
SHIPPING NEWS.
No. 102
THE IEW CRYSTAL
NAVAL STORIS.
706 CONGRESS AVE.
AL WATKINS, Prop.
City......
y
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.
St. Lenta.
I
I"
4
an. .
Sa
4
c
FLOUR, MEAL, GRAIN,
CANDY, SOAP AND HAY
Old ’phone 2223.
New ’phone 523.
Persect
well fu
ventila
Arte
206 E. 5th St., Austin, Texas.
Old ’phone 2424; new 121.
CHEF*
HARt.11
I
WANTE
Austin to
MISS 8
July 21
bbis
bu.
i?l 4253
OLVE AND MORNING STAR SOAP,
CAPITOL WASHING POWDER
AND WHITE CASTILE SOAP
AUSTIN SOAP
FACTORY •
Factory, foot of Colorado St
Office, 207 Colorado St Beth
Phones, 246. . -
31“
-42
WANT!
to cook t
Apply 301
WANTE
erman <
‘street.
WANTE
rasa the
needed in
er and bi
E. 5th St.
Unexpeeted Developments in New York
Traetion Situation Cause Securitles
to Decline Abruptiy.
PRICES RULE STRONG TO
HIGHER AT FORT WORTH
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER
and
FOR STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
JAMES M'KINSTRY
WHOLESALE
FLOUR, MEAL, FEED AND
GRAIN
Jis
Close.
13.64
12.78
12.15
12.00
11.07
12.02
12.11
25*
Lone Star Ice Company
ESTABLISMED IMS
Granulateisuunr advameen 1. Polntn.
Waterpion. Deelime- Declduroun
Fae Dowble la Priee.
Futures:
Month;
July .....
August ...
He pt ember
October ..
December
FOR R
207 W. <
painted,
•th St.
ne offering. s-
Interior
WANT!
drive a hi
Ota teams 1
1
82%
LOST C
hands fat
around; c
right hip.
Old phone
€25
THE
. lano,
business
free. A
Dalley."
tonostronE SEED HULLS—fl 00 par
"American Lady Hour”
Without an equal
#
Austin While Lime Co.
(Imeerporated)
FOR RI
elegantly
veniences.
C. O.
Elgin. '
Dinner,
arrive.
LOST-
coin, on
Return te
Ribs ...
Loins
Rounds .
Chucks .
Plates ..
vw: Wheat. 418 cars;
; hogs. 18,000 head.
Low,
13.55
12.71
12.04
11.88
11.15
11.90
12 00
y
A
1
181,800
1,500
2.000
LOST—
of keys.
Ballinger
State Tr
ward.
Jenuery .....12 1
March .......12-20
4
phone I
COTTON PRICWS CRUMRLE.
YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST
NOW BUY THE BEST
CALL FOR OUR SECURITY FLOUR
Majestic Hams, Bacon and Pure Lard, Jack Frost Compound
Lard, Mayflower Full Cream Cheese, Cuban Plantar and
Mande Hale Cigars. Greenville Corn Meal.
When you pay lor the Best, see that you get it
Sold by
TOM C. GREGORY COMPANY
.°pen 1152
. i3.es is«s
Ciosa
1 88%
32
Bring or mail thirty of these coupons to The Statesman
office with a receipt for one month’s subscription to The Daily
Stateman for the current month and you will receive thirty
2% ifeen trading stamps 1
John Bremond
Wholesale
GROCER
at 2
“s. riqe in grain. At
rk was 2%e off to 20c
eat night and other prod-
Receipts Shipments.
. 32,100 -----
. <22.200
. 70,000
There seemed to be no particular
item in today's news to inspire addi-
tional confidence on the bear side, and
following such a drastic break the re-
actionists had many arguments in their
Miseellaneoun.
-Per 1b.. 17c.
Per 1b.. 12c.
Iron Front Bar | i
<l*» Martim, Pr,,
im win sIXT• man.
FINE wuisky a .r.n.iri II]
ErTmEn "PNOXE
Sman Winter Crop Caunes
yime-Corm Alm Shows
gein mt ee Cieme.
New York. July to—Money on call:
Steady. 2%02% per cent; ruling rata.
2%: closir bid. 2*; offered. JH.
Time loans: Steady, but dunrso days,
nr~per C.ni: »*■ Un. s%»S;—ex-
months. 3%03%.
Memphis, TvmT July 20.—Cotton:
Steady, unchanged; middling. M He.
THI
W R.
ft day
A
W P
resort o
rooms
LEFT <
speaking
lady’s gol
1308 Coni
Burne
tween
feet. F
trains,
mercial
Chicago Grai and WM
=.
I
Amer
day. Ac
house
know he
special!
rooms o
by week
Flour, 5300 barrels;
bushels; corn, 116,000;
IT imn IS STRONG NEW SET OF LOW RECORDS
IN NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
WHOLESALF GROCERS AND
ROASTERS OF HIdH GRADE
COFFEES.
MANUFACTURERS OF WHITE
LIMB AND DEALERS IN CE-
MENT, PLASTER, HAIR, FIRE
BRICK. SEWER rIPE, ACME
CEMENr PLASTER.
YES, 1
up, clean
dows, ch
grass. FL
At Achill
WnReeetpts,
halbuher aS rdenorreringa sugar were ■
_“1nd _eed-. vanced 10 a hundred pounds today.
Carlot receipts: Wheat, 663 cars,
with 577 of contract grade; corn, 63,
with IT or contract xrade; oata, 113.
Total receipt, of wheat at Chicano,
New York, July 10.— The coffee mar-
ket eloge barely .toady at a »at *^
7, t. n ...
071011862 mn.ma ’u,“: Cor
All grades of refined sugar were ad-
FOR R
rooms for
bath, gas
W. 15th S
13.09
13.14
12,11
12.12
12.24
Kansns City.
Kansas Uty. Mo., July 29.—Cash
heat. M to 1c higher; No. 2 hard. 844
H; No. 2 red, 82c.
Corn: % to le lower- No. 2 mixed.
2 white. 64Mc.
Close wheat: Sepember, 84%c; De-
ember, lie.
New York.
ork. July 20.—The cotton seed
cot was nervous and unsettled,
eclined early under lquidation
arnering by bears, rallied on
and on support from refiners.
In eased off with cotton and
corresponaing period laat
>Mr, witt prices just about double:
Cherrics id apricot, are just about
cleaned uj with peaches, pears ane
Plums in ir supply, but not enous
to go rouh. The fleet shipments ot
2/
HEI
" WANT!
lady, whe
play plan
August 1.
will buy
salary ar
Music tn
tin, Texas
New Orleans, La.. July 20.—Quota-
tions in the local rice market were un-
changed today. All grades were
steady. Receipts: Rough. 909 bags;
Clean. 1190: miliar., »o» salew: Rough.
182 bags Honduras at 2,4042.85c; clean,
791 bags Honduras at 2404%c.
• Quotations: Rough Honduras, 2 000
3100: Japan, nominal. Clean Hon-
duras, 30 4 %c; Japan, 2034c.
COTTON BRED PRODUCrS.
FOR R
floor an<
third flot
Congress
Shelley. .
292.
TTENTS,
chairs,- et
or month
•th st. E
TTTR AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1911
82%
2%
WHEN
or tworhe
men's wi
Old phoni
hours 7 i
With reports of frost hi the
1 Northwest, cablop were bull-
the export demand continued,
flour, business appeared to
proved and there were worse
at at any time before concern-
----‘ in Minnesota and North
Houston. Tex.. July 20.—flpot cot-
ton steady; middling 14 l-»c.
Galveston.
Galveston, Tex., July 20.—Cotton:
Quiet: middling, 14%e; net and gross
receipts. 1510 bales; stock, 7296.
“OUR PRIDE” “QUALITY”
and “WHITE HOUSE”
eral selling movement that for a time
promised to fully equal any previousiy
noted since the break began in point
of excitement and activity.
Prices quickly broke under this
pressure, Awith July contracts selling
off to Me, or 45 points under the clos-
ing figures of yesterday, while August
touched 12.65c, a net decline of 2′1
points and later positions also estab
lishednew_records, with October -nd
December contracts selling at 11.420
and January at 11.99c. a decline of
about 16 to 19 points, compared with
Wednesday’s finals. At this level there
was less cotton offering and the mar-
ket later in the day showed a consid-
New York, July 20.-Notwithstand-
ling the tremendols volume of selling
recently, there was a renewal of “igul-
da lion in the cotton market today re-
suiting in another set of new low rec-
which prices idid better on
------4 and support from
i the close firm at
Ths number of this coupon will bo changed daily, and to secure the
stamps the coupons turned in must bear consecutive numbora. /
See that your dealer sells you
soap made by us. We use nothing
but the best materiala
Coffee That IB. Ask year dealer.
SWEDI
ook, hot
Write te
Texas.
Now York, July 20.—Unexpected de-
velopments in the New York Traction
system threw the stock market into
confusion today. Securities of the In-
terborough Metropolitan Company de- -
dined abruptly at the opening and
pulled down the remainder of the list
with them. Later the general market
recovered, in many instances making
small gains, but another setback oc-
curred shortly after the close, virtually
the entire list of standard issues re-
ceipts, 1279; sales. 299; stocks. 24,303.
Resin, firm; sales. 2994 casks; re-
pt, 4308; shipments, 1891; stocks.
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
Boston.
umet and Arizona, Me; Greene Cana-
nea, 7c; North Butte, 22c.
Thursday, Carlots of cows sold at $3.00
and ft.it. with one consignment at
>3.35. Odd lots sold up to 13.75.
The spread in prices of bulls was
from, >3.09 to 13.26 for good grades
Bologna bulls brought from 225 to
Packers made no delay in taking
over the scant calf supply. Two cars
of IM-nnund Yael calves sold jat 16.15.
The average price of calves Thursday
was 59c "higher than Monday's aver-
SCAND]
a 2%-yea i
wor togel
Wife to
Theodor 1
New York. July 29.—The cotton goods
market is Irregular and lower. In men’s
wear prices for spring have been
opened on a basis varying from 17 to
17 He a yard lower than a year ago.
On dress fabrics the new prices for
spring are very close to those of Jan-
uary on staples.
TI
Marbl
New bui
beds an
pwih aff
St. Louis, Mo.. July 29.— Apol: Slow:
medium grades, combing a clothing,
8020%c; light fine, 17 gWr; heavy
fine, 14015c; tub washed. 25030c.
New York.
New York, July 29.—Eggs: Firm,
unchanged; receipts, 8322 cases.
promptly contradicted by ideal brokers,
why were in cable touch with France
and German cottpn buyers.
The market opened 3 to 3 points “P
on much better cables than due. There
was only a slight response to the rise
on the other side, but a wider rise was
impossible owing to the selling ott o1
cotton bought late yesterday in the ex-
pectation of a sharp rise. After a Bpe
of nervous trading, in which prices did
not get anywhere, the market bracei
up and the more active months were
put 3 to 7 points over yesterday s
On' this flttl. renction tresh liguida:
tion from the long side was la evidence
during most of the session thereafter.
Brokers who do much tradiagt. tor
prominent members of the bull clique
were conspicuos sellers. Prices 8radu.
ally crumbled away until July, in
which very little trading was done,
was down to 14.56c, or it points un-
der yesterday’S last quotations; August
lost 29 points at 12.71c, and all of the
active new crop months lost 19 points,
December touching 11.85c. At theloW-
est July was $2.75 a bale down and th*
new crops practically $1 a bale down;
The market closed with much talk of
an overdue reaction, but at a net loss
T fo W polhU AW M the new crop
months closed only several points
down, profit-taking by shorts being
heavy just before the end of the day.
No attention was paid to weather or
crop news at any time. The map was
more favorable than otherwise and
crop accounts were encouraging.
Traders spent most of their time try-
ing to size up the technical Situation
of the market
Liverpool, July ^F^Cctton: In fair
demand; prices 13 points lower. Amer-
ican middling fair. 8.01d: good mid-
dling. 7.674: middling, 7.45d; low mid-
dling, 7.254: good ordinary, •99d; or-
dinary, 9.74d.
The sales of the day were 6000 bales,
of which 690 were tor speculation and
export and included 7500 American.
Receipts, 12,099 bales, including 12,909
American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed steady. July, 7.11d: July-August,
7.97 Md: August-September. 6.87 Md;
September-October, 6.55%d; October-
November, •.50d: November-December.
6.45%d; December-January, 6.444d;
January-February, 6,45d; February-
March, 6.46d; March-April, 6.47%d.
fl. G. Bennet. Weaver, 27 calves, 160
pounds average, 65 00
J. N.M.ong. Dilley, 20 stoekerssteer-
900 pounds average, >3 90; 12 stoci
steers. 669 pounds average, $3.65.
J. F. Beacham. Cooledge, 44 cows,
659. pounds average. >2 70
Harber A Holland, Blankwell. 22
cows. <41 pounds average. $3.35.
Gage Cattle Company, Stephenville,
79 steers, 984 pounds average, >4.99.
yns were as follows:
ly. No. 2 rye, 81c: feed
y, 10682c: falr to choice
14. Flax seed. No. 1
nominal. No. 1 North-
al. Timothy seed, new
lover. $9.00415,50.. Mess
$16.123016.25; lard.
8.17%: short ribs, sides
m.*rt c-r
: ill 4»
a net decline of 7 to 18 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 1 to 8 points, active positions
selling about 7 to 9 points net higher
during the early trading in regponse
to steadier cabls than expected, re-
ports that continental spinners had
been good buyers in Liverpool foreign
and domestic trade buying in the
local market, covering of shorts and
purchases for a reaction. But buyers
showed continued nervousness and
were evidently fearful for another gen-
erably better tone, owing to a more
--i- du.d -h-rd and con-
tinued buying by trade imprests, with
closing prices about 6 to 19 points up
from the lowest on new crop months.
ers, >2.t5O4 59; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.2566.00; cows and heifers,
$3000 4.50,
Hogs: Receipts. 7000 head; market
steady. Pigs and lights, >4.00 496.50;
packers. $6.8046.95; butchers and best
heavy, $6.5546.90.
Sheep: Receipts, 4700 head; market
steady. Native muttons, $3,2504.25;
lambs, $4.0067.25; culls and bucks,
>1.9902 75; stock era, $1.2503.00.
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGB.
Chieago.
Chicago. July 20.—Butter: Steady;
creameries, 1924c; dairies. 18022c.
Eggs: Steady; reoeipts, 7411 cases;
at mark cases included. 5611%c: firsts,
144c; prime firsts, 15%c.
Cheese: Steady; daisies, 13013%c;
twins. 12% 12%; young Americas,
16>4O12Hc{ long horns, 14c.
Potatoes: Firm: barreled, $4,266
4.69; bulk. $1,664 1.65.
Poultry: Live, weak; turkeys, 12c.
"2".
99 to 85-1b. wts., 9c; 86 to 119-lb. wts,
lie.
. St Louis.
Louis, Mo.. July 20.-Cash wheat:
er: No. 2 track red, 81%083%c;
ted:. 2 track, <7c; No.
zh2eptember,
mier "*cer September, 64*0;
: iigari September, 42%e; De-
ol leaving your hot weather
and cold weather complaints
ith us.
We eatet to that part of roar
trouble Give us a share of it
Consumers Fuel and
Ice Company
TELEPHONE 4ra.
ceding The net result was slight, ex-
cept in a few cases. Aside from the
Traction securities, Canadian Pacific
declined 4%. Aside from the decline in
Interborough Metropolitan of 4% the
bond market was quiet and prices
steady. Total sales, par value, $4,714,-
000.
United States bonds unchanged on
call.
23808 sr";
322388
Wild Rumors Innuenee Market— Leulti-
mate New* Disresarded.
Fort Worth, Tex., July 20.— Livestock
receipts today were 1109 cattle, 1150
hogs and forty sheep.
Cattle sold on an advanced scale
Thursday, prices rdling strong to 10c
The shortage of supplies was
incipal cause of the advance.
cattie sold at prices 19c higher
compared to the level of the market
of the foregoing day. Local packers
bought steers around >4.19 and >4.26.
Activity continued in the sale of
Stocker and feeder cattle, good strong
values being paid for shipments. The
price range of feeder steers was from
$3.40 to $3.90. Stockers sold at $3.00
and $3.35.
Butcher cattle received better bids
New Orleans, La., July 29 — Prices In
the cotton market crumbled again to-
day under liquidation. At the lowest
-July, the spot month, was let down 55
points under yesterday's close and
August lost 26 points, while the new
crop months lost 19 points. But for
the fresh liquidation from the long side
the market would have reacted, as
shorts were anxious for their profits
and were better buyers than sellers.
Little attention was paid to the
legitimate news of the day. The mar-
ket.was filled with wild rumors, which
incteased the nervousness of the longs
still holding on. In the early part of
th* session cable messages from the
Hverpool market stated that the situa-
tion in Morocco was causing excite-
ment; this was twisted into the state-
ment that war between Fnance and
Germany was imminent.
While this caused no selling among
the local traders it probably caused
weakness among interior longs. The
messages bearing this statement came
from the New York market and were
Galveston, Tex., July 29.—Arrived:
Steamer Hanover from Bremen.
flailed:. Steamers El Norte from New
York; Dora from Hamburg.
Port Eads. La* July 20.—Arrived:
Steamers Jose (Nor ), from Bocas del
Toro; Signee (Nor.), from Cardenas.
Burst ad (Nor.), from Pearl Lagoon;
Proteus from ew York; Utzsteih (Nor),
from Bluefield*; Manteo from Florida j
ports; Ponce from Porto Rico; schooner i
Kenwood from Philadelphia.
I Sailed: Steamers Potomac (Br.). for
I New York; Preston (Nor.), for Port
Barrios via Bel Ise and Puerto Cortex.
Bertha (Nor.), for Port Barrios via Be-
j)Im and Livingston; Morgan, for Tampa.
St. Louis.
St Louis, Mo, July 29.—Chickens:
10c; springe. 14c; turkeys. He; ducks,
i°suze, Seamery, 20024%0.
Eggs: Firm. 14c.
of deciduos fruit from California up.
to this tin, 1198 cars, as against 2469
Choice light hogs from Oklahoma
sold at the top, one car weighing 173
pounds, bringing >9.85. The umarket
ruled steady, but was very active.
Bulk of sales, best class hogs, from
$6.40 to 66 75 Medium quality kind
sold at >5 90 to $6.35. Only about
forty head of mixed sheep were found
in the yards by buyers. Thesh sold
around $3.00.
Cattle sales today were as folio we:
Ban Gainesville, 25 Stocker
steers, 550 pounds average weight:
J. O. BUAAS
Mannfneturer of e
GALVANISED IRON CORNICES
Copper work. Tin, Slate and Gravel
Roofing and Repairing.
Work taken in any part of the State.
Old Phone 590. Established 1884.
vicago, July 20.—Belief in some
rail?? "4.5" rs, tr which
4impentpmaaen-ndtpusom
;y more active. nThe dose was nt dnnin. Ar 7 +n
Austin White Lime Co.
oriee 110-112 East Fourth BL
Flour. None Better. Cream of Corn. Corn Meal and
Feed. Patronize Home Industry.
a5"2FSnintcenw % 532
Cotton Seed Preduetn.
PLOWBOLL MiXE FEED—»1T »«
PEFFoNFEED MEAL$26.00 per
New Orleanm.
New Orleans, La.. July 20— Cotton:
Easy, %c lower; sales, on the spot, 31
bales; to arrive, none. Low ordinary,
19 11-l<c, nominal: ordinary, 11 Her
good ordinary, 13 1-16c; strict good
ordinary, 11 7-1<c: low middling, 13%;
strict low middling, 14c; middling.
14%c; strict middling. 14%ct good mid-
dling, 14 11-16: strict good middling.
15 1-19c; middling fair. 15%c; fair, 16c.
Receipts, 926 bales; stock, 33,623.
New York,
New York, July 29—Cotton: Quiet.
25 points lower; middling uplands.
13,45c; name, gulf, 13.79c; sales, 262
bales.
ACORN FLOUR /
No Better Flour Made
Poultry Food a Specialty
108 West First Street
. for n
wnmk co
mission f
water, pri
I2d At M
in the segsion Winnipeg
' “ “ wind remained
-would probably
—— frost. Asa rej active demand from shor
tone here was strong;' - —- - ‛
: September fluctuated
Ml 88%e. with last sales
res, reaching a net ad-
aratm semtintten.
zqnprenezucdohhandnour
zarwtnz2coc-tp,rFupna:
cMon a8eptamber.25*065%e; Do-
PEbrpe5 Wheat, IW.«M bushela;
wn. 55,000: oat., 19,600.
Shlpments: Wheat, 29.909 bushels;
com. 29.090, oats. <999
Kansas City, Mo.. July 29.—Butter:
ape Creamery, Me; firsts, 29He; seconds,
17; 184c; packing stock. 17 He.
"n Eggs: Extras, 19c; firsts. Me: sec-
favor, but the most encouraging fea-
ture in the trading was the buying at-
tributed to spinners as a hedge against
future requirements and the final
rally seemed to reflect no material
Improvement in the general average of
sentiment.
Receopts today were Mil bales,
against 236 last week and 7145 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
926 bales, against 1935 last year, and
at Houston, 635 bales, against 297 last
year.
Futures closed firm:
1248 its
IE E3 E" ir
' iu ta* is
Minneapolis and Duluth today were
128 cars, compared with <97 last week
and 142 the corresponding day a year
New York.
New York, July 30.—Standard SOP-
KJ a^etK. -2,41.. Wa
steady; spot £56 15s; futures, £57 68 2d.
Customhouse return* show export* of
18.9998 tons so far this month,, 1ke
arE"Bndsnnding1,12217*612156.2*
BRAN—Per 100 pounds, |1.45@1.50;
shaK'pramkgper ton. North Texan
$15.00: South Txan, 11.00; Johnson
EraRB, 116.00; alfalfa hay. 119.00020.00
tac6RN—Par bu.. ear. 65e; shelled,
"SYE-Per bu.. n.«
BAKLKY-Per bu.. 11.40.
WHEAT—Per bu.. 11.30
DWARF ESSEX RAPE— Par 1b.. 104
FLAX SEED—Par 1b.. 10c.
CANE SEED—Red Top, per bu., $1.30;
oranke, 11.12% Amber ,2.122
TURNIP SEED—Per lb. 504,.
POPCORN—White rice, per lb, 66.
ALFALFA SEED—Per lb., lie.
CORN CHOPS—Par 100 Iba., 11.00
’’MIXED CHICKEN FEED—Per 199
lbs.. 12.99.
Batter, Fgusane Poultry:
EGG8—Per case. >5.60. loss off.
BUTTER—Packing stock, 15c per 1b.;
home dairy, 10020c; creamery, 25c,
CHICKES—Hens. 64.0005.90 per
dozen; spring chickens. $4.0006.00 per
dozen: broilers. >2.4003 00
TURKEYS—Per 1b.. 12013c.
Suzar, Molasses and Coffee.
SUGAR — Cane, granulated, 5.76c;
powdered, 6%c per lb.; syrup, cholce
12435e: prime. 240 28c: fair, 30065c;
corn'syrup, 32c: 2-1b. can*, per case,
$1.7501 60; one-gallon cans, per case,
>2 000 2.10; evaporated cane, gallon,
$3.25; evaporated cane, 16-07. cans, per
cCop3E®“chic, peaberry. HMU
choice Rio, 17%; fair RIO, 14% @15.
RIee.
Fancy head, 100-lb. sacks. >5.75; good
head. >5.00; medium head. >4.25; Japan
head. >4 00; screenings, >2 71.
Packlag House Prodnets.
Dry salt extra*. 9%e; bacon extras,
11c; dry salt bellies. 20 to ’25 lbs..
10%c; bacon bellies, 20 to 25 lb*.. 11%c;
dry salt bellies, 14 to 16c lbs., 12c;
bacon bellies, 14 to 16 lbs.. 13He. Pre-
mium hams. 19c; Empire hams. l<Hc*»
Premium bacon. 26c; Winchester bacon,
16c: Majestic bacon, 2«c; Majestic hams.
16%c; Laurel hams. Me.
i ® h i
it 11
October .....M.17 12.19 1192 12.01
November ........... 11.99
December ...1212 12.17 11.92 12.91
cent. ...
Sterling exchange: Weak, wih ac-
tual business in bankers' bills at
$4.84.75 for 60-day bills and at $4.8620
for demand.
Commercial bills: >4.84.25.
Bar silver: 52% c..
Mexican dollars: 45c.
Government and railroads bonds
steady.
1 Engllsh Money.
London, July 20 —Console for money
and account: 78%d. _ ...
Bar sjlver: Quiet: 25 5-16d.
Money: 16011 per cent; short bills,
1%: 3 months bill*. 2 1-16,,,
Bullion amounting to £270.000 was
taken into the Bank of England today
and £200,000 was withdrawn for ship-
ment to Constantinople,
COPPER MARKETS.
ora small reeelpt*, light accept-
and fair astern demand were
« h!y
r option here ranged from 63 to
tsithaM strong at 64%c, an
u Is te ompared with
Ffer hurs previouE. .
I cradM were unsetded. Tallow
dat 64% to 65c.
oats market was quite nervous
elined to follow corn Country
tga were lght, although thresh-
qurns as reported by a leading
fty were aseerted to be exceed-
peetations High and low points
d by the September delivery
to b« 42% and 41c, with the
FLOUR-Basis per barrel: High pat-
ent >4 9005 00; fancy patent, $5,400 --______
MEAI-Fer 38-lb, sack. 65c; 17%-1b. toListrens Not- ---------
sack, 83 %$ | CRUDE OIL—39040c, interior mill
Lar and Lard Compound. । points, buyerg tanka; weak tendency;
LARD ClMPOUND—Per* tierce basis, I lower.
7% @8: Gusto, per tierce basis, 8%c;- Dried Fruits.
Jack,Frog. 8c; Jewel, 8%, ,,, , ! PRUNES— Market bare.
PURF.IARDSilver eaf. 9%; Pre-’ PEACHES—Choice, 11c; fancy 12c.
mium, M %e; Majestic, 10%C. I EVAPORATED APPLES — Market
Grata and Hay. • bare.
OATS—flipped. Texas feed and seed. I RAISINS—- Loose in 50-1b. boxes, 4
57058c. 1 crown, per 1K, *c; 2 crown, 7%c
Name • t• • • • vr-r--. • •
Address...............................................
LIMES, LIMES, LIMES
We are getting liberal re-
ceipt* since the late disturb-
ances in Mexico have been ad-
justed, and can take care of
all orders. Special prices for
your season's supply, or direct
shipments of five or more baa-
kets.
* : ag z
‛k:
ng at 1H to 1%c net advance.
n on the windup showed a gain of
to 2% to 24e over last night and
s a rise of % to %c. The butcome
hog products varied from 2 He
er to 20c increase in coat.
etul purchases of wheat to arrive
e ware considerably lower than for
preceding twenty-four hours. it
I also regarded as significant that
estimated number or carload* ex-
ted to reach Chicago tomorrow had
en .to 518. compared with 663 to-
and with much higher total*
tier in the week. Local cash houses
•a not nearly so persistent as hero-
ire in the ir hedging sales and it was
iced that deliveries from the farms
thwest had materially decreased
m the outset traders were con
- St. Loula Plom.
Louta Mo- July 20,—Mour, quiet.
KES,:
mePptn: "Pour, 7999 barrels; wheat,
1 bushels; com, 28.999: oats,
j Vegetables.
CABBAG}- Market bare.
PQTATOB-- Per bushel. >2.09.
LETTUCHPer doz., 20030c.
ONIONS—Jew Texas Bermuda, per
crate, $1.40 White Wax. >1 2601.50.
California.Tds, 3c per lb
CELFRY-Market bare.
TOMATOH—-Texas, per bu., $1.00.
8WEET PTTOES-Per bushel, >1
Frutte.
APTLES-+oxen, fancy, 12,5003.00.
BANANAS+Fer 1b. SHo.
onANGiS-Calfornia late Valeu>
claa. sa.0obah
LE MONF- Messinas, case, >7.50 0 8.00;
California $6.00.
GRAPH FRUIT—Market bare.
WATIMELONS--Per 100 Iba. 500
60c.
CHER t Efl—Per hox, $2.50.
. CALIFRNIA PEACHES—Per box,
$1.50.
s,A5RrT8 — Four - basket crates,
CALIFRRNIA PLUMS-Four - basket
crate*. $225.
TEXASGRAPRS—7-lb. baskets, 75c.
Cereata.
Scotch oat*, per cese, 13.00: Cream
of Wheat per case, >4.50; Grape-Nuts,
per casg $2 70; breakfast foods, per
case, $2.7 0 4.50; Banner oats. >4.55 per
case; graulateu hominy. >160 per case;
Quality Illi*, cream of corn. 8%-1k
sack. 21c,
and Manufneturers of Pure
Distilled VInezar and
Piekles of All
Kinda
CHILIPer 1b.. 20c.
SALT—+00 Iba fine. Me; 200 Iba,
$1.00; Ioo4 >2 25
PEANUS—Jumbos, 10c; Na l Vir-
19*/*%ft shelled walnuts. No. 1
Cal.. 20c pr lb : almonds, soft shelled
Cal., 20c ler lb.: filbert*. Me per lb.;
Brazils, 1b per lb.; pecans, 8010c per
pound.
BEANS-Imported navy. 8c; Califor-
nia bayos 5%c; Mexican bays, 5c;
blAck-eye* peas. 6c; Lima*. 7c; gara-
van sos, 5|c.
Flour and Menl.
Dressed Beef.
No. 1. No. 2. No.
128 188
: 28 $e p
........ 6c 5%c 6c
HIdea.
Chlehge.
Chicago, July 10.—Cattle: Receipts
estimated at 4000 head; market steady.
Beeves, $4.7506.90: Texas steers, $4.30
08.00; Western steers, $4.09 06.83;
Stockers and feeders, $3.00 05.15; cows
and heifers, $2,150 5.75: calves. $5 000
Hogs: Receipts estimated at 20,000
hand; market slow Light. >9.46 0
6.90: mixed, $6.2006 69: heavy, $6,200
• 45; rough. M.4600.90; good to choice
heavy, $5.6506,50: pigs, $6,556,80.
Sheep: Receipts estimated at 16,000
head: .market,. 10c lower. Na-
1000125; irwlira, H HgHI
KMMW City.
XahMU City, Mo., July 30—Catue:
Receipts, <000 h.a*. Ineluaie 100
Mouth.ma; merket .trona and etive.
stockera and taedora, ll.lfei 00: Routh.
22365278: 13.2606.65 southern cowa,
Raralpta. 0100 hand: market
«c lower. Bulk of Mln. $6.2506.50:
Sheep: Receipts, 2000 head; market
szper
Fontainbleu and Thompson seedless (
grapes hat gone out, and should reach 1
the Eastei markets in a few Onyu. ■
The nutlo< for the grape crop con- <
tinues fine
The Ton c. Gregory Company re- ,
port potatis ttnd onions very scarce, '
with demad good. They also report
market yer firm on flour.
The Narlk Grocery Company report
an advancof 10 cents per 100 pounds
on granulad sugar.
Swift A o. report an advance of 5
points on kicking house products.
Charles I Gullhem reports good
Atock of.1h* petetees ad that -the-re-
ceipts of jultry this week are light.
W . H. Hhardson A Co. report hav-
ing had a ery good trade in vehicles
this week. They also report farmers
feeling Ju ha nt since the last rain and
expect tob-a rushing business next
month.
W. D. ltton is handling today a
good stoe of vegetable*, fish and
fruits.
James NKinstry is in receipt of a
mixed earof: bran, chops and flour,
and reportgood stock with prices un-
changed.
Quality <111* report an exception-
ally goodemand for their 8%-pound
package 4 Cream of Corn and for
corn meal They are running full time
and are f a position to supply the
trade in ay quantity with these com-
modities j well as with flour and
feedstuff.
W. B. (en. reports a decline of 29
cents per 00 pounds on watermelons.
He also nd* an exceptionally good
demand fe flour and feedstuffs, with
price* steiy.
The Au,in Soap Factory reports a
capacity i 150 boxes daily, each box
containins 00 bars. They employ quite
a number f people to cut, press, wrap
and box teir product.
Advices from Southern California
are to the Hlowing effect: "The demand
for ranne« fruits has heen. to say the
hast, awt and steady and a very
large perintage of the pack is now
sold; we hould say at least 50 per
cent Till is really remarkable when
we stop ad consider that prices have
not been Anerally named as yet bv all
opern tors. The delay in quoting on the
part of my packers has pen occa-
sioned sole because of their inability
or delay I securing sufficient green
rruit and s you are of course aware,
the mark* on green fruit has ad-
xensed sheply: It la a further fact
that, the V‛Y highest prices for green
fruit have been paid and are now
being paidby packers who have de-
layed makis their opening prices."
5
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Briggs, George Waverley. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 192, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1911, newspaper, July 21, 1911; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533580/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .