The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 354, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 10, 1914 Page: 7 of 8
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’ SATURDAY.
MOVING. STORAGE ETC.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. PIANOS
buggies separate stalls; $1.50 month;
moving packing shipping. L W. Culver.
120 Fannin. Phones 1180
HELLO! RIPS TRANSFER CO BAGGAGb
transferred furniture moved packed
shipped stored carpet cleaning. Phones
<14.
STOCKS AX!» BONDS
I HAVE A FEW SHARES OF S. A. LIFE
stock; Mould sell or buy more; make a
give or take offer. <28-30 Gunter Bldg
Crockett 7787.
FOR SALE—OWNER OF LARGE BLOCK
of stock in the best airship company In
the country and whose stock commands
today In this city 31 a share par Value
35 per share will sell several thousand
shares at a much lower figure and take
part cash and part in good notes. 991
Light
BICYCLES — MOTUCYCLES
BOTH PHONES—BICYCLES ON EASY
payments; key and lock work; lawn
mowers sharpened. Emerson the Bicyclo
Paet or. ' _____
FOB SALE -YAI.E MOTORCYCLE AL-
most brand new; run 40u miles. Apply
at 248 Lafitte St.
VACUUM CAB VET CLEANING
OUR CARPET CLEANING IS THE BEST
as we disinfect all as well as clean
them. Henry C. Rlpps. Both phunea
Lumber and ISuiicSers Materials
LUMBER—ALL BUILDING MATERIALS
Complete house bills shipped anywhera
long leaf lumber; grades guaranteed; send
estimate. Independent Co-Operative Lum-
ber Company Lake Charles. La.
HAY GRAIN ETC.
HAY FOR SALE—5000 BALES ON THE
Blanco road four miles north of court
house. Apply on premisea John Aylor.
UNDERTAK EKS
L. T. WATERS UNDERTAKING CO.
Crockett 2028. New phone 2028. 431 E.
Commerce St.
DIETS
YOUR DIET IS WRONG IF YOU SUF-
fer from constipation send two dollars
for full Instructions and recipe constipa-
tion bread .Ums; have purges given you
a cure or relief? Nature’s Dletic Com-
pany Frost Bldg. San Antonio Tex.
FOK SALE—KEAL ESTATE
IF YOU
List It with us you won’t be sorry.
W. P. ROGERS REALTY CO.
405 Navarro. Crockett 3605.
3600
Buys two fine lots. Sunset Place nigh
dry and level worth 3700 today. Terms
or will trade for light four or five-pas-
»*»g*r car not junk. Addf st* 5067 Light.
11900 ACRES AT $10
In Live Oak county Texas. 7 to 10 miles
from S. A.. U. & G. R. R : 5« per cent
tillable; 400 acres now in cultivation; 10
wells and windmills; large ranch house
fenced and cross fenced into five tract*
bee us at 200 Gibbs Bldg.
J. L. LYTLE REALTY CO.
1700 ACRES 18 MILES SOUTH OF CITY
for sale cheap; also 10 lots one block
aorth of Harlandale bath house; a bar-
gain Owner Crockett 3876.
CHEAPEST PROPERTY
Ever Offered iu San Antonio and Is Going
to Be Sold In Next Thirty Days.
10 FER CENT CASH. BALANCE 1 PER
CENT A MONTH AND INTEREST BUYS
ANY OF FOLLOWING PROPERTIES:
306 THEO AVE.
3130 CASH
balance monthly buys this new cottage;
five rooms never occupied; lot 50x160 feet
two blocks from 8. Flores St. car line in
a good neighborhood; 31300.
402 GIVENS AVE.
3165 CASH
On top of the hill two blocks from S.
Fiores St. car line. This is a lovely cot-
tage of 5 rooms; bath lights six months
aid. lot 50x150 feet cement walks; 31660.
CHAVEZ ST. LAKEVIEW ADDITION
3165 CASH
New cottage occupied a few months six
rooms large hall bath toilet lights half
a block from the car line cement walks
’n splendid condition; 31650.
CHAVEZ ST. SNAP
THREE COTTAGES IN LAKEVIEW
ADDITION—3130 CASH
Front house is a pretty bungalow of
three rooms nicely finished and papered
occupied a few months; the back end of
the lot has two pretty cottages of two
roomb each as a rent proposition: cement
walks half a block from the car line. The
house cost $1500 to build; can sell the
entire proposition for 31300.
7325 LEAL ST.. LAKEVIEW ADDITION
3180 CASH
This pretty dainty cottage situated one
block from car line with a south front
beautifully finished Inside; five rooms
with bath sewer and lights cement walks
lot 50x150 feet. This cottage cost 31860 to
build; 31850 buys It
106 MOBERLY
3130 CASH
Situated In Keystone Park across the
street from Beacon Hill subdivision; three
blocks from car line well built four-room
cottage six months old with two lots 100x
160 feet with tence and shed. The im-
provements cost 31300: 31300 buys it
TWO LOS ANGELES HEIGHTS
COTTAGES
3150 CASH
NORTH SIDE ROMANA ST.
One block from Los Angeles Heights car
line a pretty cottage occupied a few
months; six rooms hall two big lots
100x150 feet with a south front- The im-
provements cost 31600; 31500 buys it
NORTH SIDE LOMA ST.
3150 CASH
Pretty five-room cottage bath fireplace
china closet cement walks on hill. Im-
provements cost 31650 and 31650 buys it.
BEM'UY HILL BEAUTY
S300 (’ASH 33000.
It’s a large attractive 2-story cream-
colored nouse. large colonial posts beau-
tiful front and south galleries. built for a
home. The front room Is 14x27 feet This
ard the dining room Is finished in beaver
board tn panel effect. Kitchen finished
In white enamel. Three large beautiful
rooms upstairs beautifully papered. Bath
room finished in beaver board. The house
cost $8000 to build. Mortgagee will sell
house lot and all for $3900.
CONNESS REALTY’ CO.. Exc. Agts.
FOR SALE CHEAP—LOT LOS ANGELES
Heights; tak» horse or buggy in trade.
Apply 229 Lafitte St.
NORTH SIDE
COTTAGE
We offer nice cottage within walking
distance of Houston St. with all modern
conveniences for quick saJe for $2850.
This aottag* is on corner lot and is well
worth the money.
13000 on easy terms buys a 5-room cot-
tag in Tobin Hill district close to enr
and within easy walking distance. If you
want something modern in this fashion-
able district at a sacrifice price we have it.
Let us show you a dandy cottage In the
edge of Laurel Heights with gas. lights
and sewers. large lot. «>n top of the hill
that can be bought right; party leaving
city. Price $3200 on easy terms.
Beacon Hill cottage with five rooms all
modern conveniences an car Une large
lot. a good buy for 82200. on terms.
These* are a few of the many houses we
have In this section nf the city. All we
ask is to let us show you.
W. P. ROGERS REALTY CO.
405 Navarro St. Crockett 3606.
non-resident wants an offer ax
one of the best corner lota on car line.
In Lakeview addition a south front lot.
No. 8 block 44; act quick; terms. H. C.
Fvlke. <are The T. xaw < o Houston. Tex
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS. ALAMO
Height. 50x150 each on hill cor-
ner lots: price tor quick Mie $1000; one-
halt caah. balance to suit purchaser. L. D.
Williams owner 66S W. Elmira St.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE—LOT TN RAN FERNANDO.
$145; lot foi $125 at 22 4 W. Cevallos St.
TWO SAN ANTONIO RESIDENCES.
Owners must Bell without regard to
price. Highly Improved farm to sell or
trade for grazing ranch and pay consid-
erable difference. Fine section land In
Jackson county and one In Wharton county
to trade for San Antonio income. Geo. C.
Thompson Land Co. 218 Gibbs Bldg.
ICO ACRES 2*4 MILES FROM BOLTON
LaSalle county on 8. A.. U. & O. R. R.
All fine agricultural land. 100 per cent til-
lable. J. F. Guliette owner. Austin Tex.
128 WW BETWEEN TERREI.1. HOT
Well and Collins Gardens car line; with
water right. See owner Crockett 3876.
' ITY PROPERTY TO TRADE FOR
farm or cheap land. Phone Crockett
?121.
FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE REGINA ST.
81000. Easy payments. Phone Crockett
5121.
30-ACRE FARM NEAR POTEET IN AR-
tealan belt; two flowing wells within
400 yards c' this farm; for quick sale $50
per acre. Phono Crockett 5121.
40-ACRE FARM FOUR MILES FROM
city limits; $600 cash balance annual
payments. Phone Crocker -121
FOR SALE—PROPEP.TY. CORNER DAL
Ia8 St. and Atlantic Ave. Apply F. Er-
ben. 125 Spruce St.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-TWO LOTS IN
Summit Place addition. One lot 100 feet
front on Agarlta Ave.; one lot 106 feet
corner Agarlta Ave. and Belknap; cement
sidewalks and parkway. Phone Crockett
1910 for further details.
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP-
erty; must be sold at once by owner.
Beacon Hill N. Flores. Marlborough Place.
Phone Crockett 4300.
5 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND
Outside city limits all nice smooth level
mesquite land now in cultivation; owner
will sacrifice? must be sold at once. A. A.
Gray & Co. 101 W. Houston St.
FOR SALE—HOUSES
Beautiful Beacon
Hill Home
Two story seven rooms and bath; every-
thing strictly modern and up to now. Two
mantels and fire places built-in china
closet and window seats; front and rear
galleries; high sightly location fine neigh-
borhood.
Pricu 35750. .
NICHOLSON. FURNISH & SMITH.
404-408 Gunter Bldg.
TOBIN HILL BARGAIN
39500. half down. Large eight-room
residence on corner lot: exceptional front-
age on Main Ave. Beautiful shade trees
shrubbery hedges garage and servant’s
room In yard; near both car lines; lot
alone Is worth the money; owner leaving
city. Crockett 2002.
JUST COMPLETED
Brand new R-room 2-story home. North
Side; best of locations a splendid home
very low price. W. A. Stewart 415 Gun-
ter Bldg. Crockett 741.
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED
HOME
Will sell my new home together with
the new furniture for $1000 less than
it coat me two months ago; easy term a
Phone Travis >735
FIVE BLOCKS FROM JOSKE’S SEVEN
rooms on 60-foot lot 38750. In second
block Roosevelt Ave. large corner lot 4
rooms and hall modern only 31800; easy
terms. Wm. W. Herring 726 E. Houston
street.
FRENCH PLACE HOME
Two-story eight rooms and bath every-
thing modern and in fine condition; sew-
ers gas electric lights and phones; con-
venient to car large south front lot.
Price 34500.
NICHOLSON FURNISH A SMITH
404-408 Gunter Building.
NEAR SAP DEPOT
Two blocks of Sap depot less than one
block to two car lines 5-room cottage;
bath porcelain plumbing nicely papered
and finished in natural wood plate rail
in dining room front and hack galleries
screened; nothing so close in for the price
32100. Terms 3100 cash balance 325 per
month including Interest.
NIMS & HYDE. Room 210 Central
Office Bldg.
SEVEN-ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE NEW.
gallery in front and harn; bath tile on
bath floor; pantry china closet mantel
in parlor doors connecting dining room
and hall; lot 50x131 outhouse wash and
coal house. 33500: $500 cash balance $30
per month including interest. S. A. Scott
220 Central Office Bldg or 350 Halliday
street.
HOUSE $15 MONTHLY.
375 cash buys a good 4-room house on
North Side: pay balance like rent. H. C.
Thorman 425 Navarro St Cal) for E\ans
522 GUENTHER STREET
14500
Situated in one of our richest and love-
liest neighborhoods. The lot Is worth
33000. The house would cost $3500 to build
—8-roonT large 2-story modern home in
very best of condition; large colonial posts
large front galleries cement walks block
from Alamo car line; large rooms; many
large trees lot 50x160 feet.
CONNESS REALTY CO. Exc. Agts.
lor Sale or Trade—REAL ESTATE
LOT A SON CAN MATCH ANY TRADE
Call in person. William C. Lott. Sun A
Cc 621 B dell Rldg
FORTY A'KES OF AS FINE LEVEL
land as can be found In this state. This
land is unincumbered and has a water
right under a large irrigation project; will
sell for cash or trade for first-class dia-
monds or automobiles; will sell or trade
the whole tract or part of it to suit. If
you care to buy or have a first-class dia-
mond or automobile to trade for a fine
tract of land under an irrigation project
in South Texas answer this ad. No auto-
mobile Junk will be considered. Address
.-65 Light.
$29909 IN C<h.p REAL ESTATE A.\ D
310000 in vendor lien notes; owner de-
sires to exchange for close-in property in
San Antonio. Tex. Crockett 7787. <28-30
Gunter Bldg.
EXCHANGE—160 ACRES WELL IM-
proved farm. 40 miles from San Antonio
two miles from good railroad town; will
exchange for well located cottage. 628-30
Gunter Bldg. Crockett 7787.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—FIVE LOTS IN
Lakeview Addition; will take as part
payment stock of fresh groceries cow ur
fe d. inquire 21 x Nolan St.
A SACRIFICE
One acre in Melrose Gardens for two-
thirds its value or trade for dlamonda
Room 543 Moore Bldg. Travia 2748 or
2604.
Mexican Lands Wanted
We have business block good Income.
1600 acres good farm lands; all good
Texas property total value 3175.000: and
$25000 in money to trade for Mexican
grazing lands along border. Have a call
for oil leases up to 190.000 acres south
of Tampico must be cheap with good
commission to us. We handle nothing but
lands south of the Rio Grande.
H. H. STINE & CO.. 531 Gunter Bldg
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 200-ACRE FARM
40 miles east of San Antonio; will take
part in trade 'n city property. 704 Gun-
ter Bldg. Crockett 8379.
FOR SALE
One residence lot in South Houston 3500.
20 acres unimproved land near Chris-
tine; $400.
20 acres unimproved land 4 miles of
Beeville; 31000.
35 acres unimproved land one mile of
Papalote; 31750.
100 acres land un'mproved. 10 miles
west of Beeville; $2500.
Five residence lots in Beeville. 31500
%-block land in Beeville; 31506.
Stock merchandise and fixtures will in-
voice about 310.000.
Will consider part trade on any or all
of the above. Address box 285 Beeville.
T.-xas
SIX-ROOM MODERN T W O-STORY'
hou.**. large lot. 20 minutes' walk from
postofflcc. for smaller close in cottage. Ad-
dress 5081 Light
WASTED—KEA1. : STATK
WANTED— TOBIS’ HILI. MODERN FIVE-
room cottage cost about 14000: state
lowest price street number. Address 973
Light.
HAVE BUYERS FOR CHEAP GRAZING
land; also 810000 to invest in live stock
and lease of ranch; have several small
ranches to least*. W. 8. Oelse 303 Frost
Building.
1 arms and ranches
IRRIGATED GARDEN LAND.
180 acres black fertile soil all under ir-
r gation partly within city limits on mac-
adam road; rent 320 an acre.
J. H. KIRKPATRICK CO.
417 Navarro St.
FOR RENT—SEVERAL 12-ACRE TRACTS
of irrigated garden land with house and
barn to each.
F. F. COLLINS. Collins Gardena
TWO. FIVE. TEN TWENTY-FIVK
acres four miles of city $100. terms or
cash fine soil shade high elevation. Own-
er. 1200 Blanco road. Crockett 2540.
FcR RENT NINETY-SIX .WRES LAND
on the Blanco road four miles north of
the court house high state of cultivation
veil windmill no houses. Call Crockett
1819.
LA SALLE O 'INLY FARM
For sale quick 240 acres good farm
land sandy loam located on Asherton &
Gulf Railway adjoining townsite of Far-
mington. Texas county. 85 acres
in cultivation balance partly cleared good
house and barn bored wpll good water
price 317 per acre. Address owner box
8. Taft. Tex.
FOR SALE—40 ACRES RIGHT AT ASH-
erton Dimmitt <w»unty. at 330 per acre.
Christian & Cunningham 317 Frost Bldg.
Phone Crockett 600.
SOX WIN OVER COBS
IN BASKET BALL GAME
Contest Featured by King’s
Spectacular Good Shot
in Play-off.
The Intermediates had their in-
ning at basket ball at the Y. M.
। C. A. Friday afternoon with the re-
j suit that one of the closest games
of the season featured. The White
Sox finally defeated the Cubs by a
19 to 17 tally after the game at the
end of the regulation period was a
draw at 17 all.
The first half was a cuckoo and
ended with a 6 to 6 score. The
second half was Just as strenuous
each gathering 11 points and neither
being able to put over a decision.
In the play-off King spilled the
beans for his opponents by making
one of the most sensational goals of
i the season. In the excitement that
followed this great shot he was car-
ried off the floor by his colleagues
amid the wildest enthusiasm.
Alley and King were the star point
gatherers for the winners scoring 9
and 10 points respectively.
Byron Gouger was the star for
the losers and some of his shots w ere
of the most spectacular order. In
fact he never gave the opposition
any rest. Wilcox and Knox added
to the losers’ score by annexing four
points each. The line-up
White Sox 1» Cubs 17
Alley Gouger
Kight Forward.
King Knox
Left Forward.
Watkins Wilcox
Center.
Newby Roemer
Right Guard.
Tuttle Heard
Williamson. Sherrill
Left Guard.
Referee: Myers.
Scorer: Wheeler.
Time of halves: 15 minutes.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
W. A. Baity to J. A. Thompson. January
18. 1913. lot 14. block 1. new city block
3142 Marlborough addition; 3500 cash
not* for $25vu due 335 monthly bearing
8 per cent.
W. W. and Mary Dell Wharton. George
W. Lieber H. A. Wamboid. the Heath
Company Express Publishing Company
William H. Russell Nellie Jackson Hill-
yer-Deutsch-Jarratt Company William E.
Luter and J. E. Jones by sheriff to Al-
bert and Ernest Steves January 6. 1914.
lot 11 block 9. city block 3863 Bracken-
ridge Place; 31800.
Pablo and Santos L. de Morales to Jos<*
M. and Anita Gil February 27 1913 lots
7 and 8. block 2. Hlldalgo addition city
block 3546 on Saltillo alley; $150.
Forrest Campbell to M. H. Davis De-
cember 31 1913. lots 2 and 3. block 13
Lynnwood addition; $200.
Ella W. and C. B. Nicols of St. Louis.
Mo. to O. O. Ellis of Talbot county. Mary-
land. January 14 1913 lot 9 block 5 on
north side of Queen’s Crescent. Laurel
Heights Terrace; $400.
H. C. and Edna Rumpel to J. C. Rice
and H. A. Ramstetter December 22 1913.
lots 21 and 23. city block 2075. Moore’s
subdivision of George M. Maverick’s first
addition: $80 cash and note for $70. due
In one to three years bearing 8 per cent
and assumption of note for $250.
Francis and Anna Vogel of Bexar coun-
ty. Irene and George Corcoran. Lillian and
George Phillips of Philadelphia Pa. to
J. C. Rice and H. A. Ramstetter of Bexar
county January 2. 1914. lot 18. block 1.
city block 2076 Moore’s subdivision of
Maverick’s first addition; $175.
George C. Saur to J. C. Rice and H. A.
Ramstetter. December 26. 1913. lots 12
and 13. block 1 city blocK 2076. Moore’s
subdivision of George M. Maverick’s first
addition: $100 cash and note for $300 due
annually bearing 8 per cent.
G«orge C. and Florence Rice Ruth and
L. Camp Felder by A. Dlbrell trustee to
Hillyer-D« utsch-Jarratt Company. Decem-
ber 2 1913. lot 2. block 8 new city block
38*2. Brackenridge Place; $2600.
M V. and Mamie Kerley by A. Dlbrell.
to Hillyer-Deutsch-Jarratt Company Sep-
temb’r 2. 1913. lot 10 new city block
3055 south side of Halliday avenue. Hal-
liday addition; $1500.
Anna Goering and as executrix of es-
tate of Roland Goering deceased; Emil
and Bertha L. Narcissa Goering to J. C.
Rice and H. A. Ramstetter. December 19.
1913. lots 5 to 7; lots 19. 20 and 22. citv
block 2075 Moore’s subdivision of George
M Maverick's first addition; 3200 cash
and note for 3800 due in one to three
years bearing 8 per cent.
R. B. ar.d Mary E. Barnes to Jesse Yan-
tis. January 9. 1914 lot 4 block 14 new
city block 3883. Givens Terrace; $1100
cash and assumption of note &>r $1000.
Ada Waelder and as executrix of es-
tate nf Jacob Waelder deceased to Mose
Franklin January 8. 1914 ot on east side
of North Flores street new city block 204.
as per field notes and volume 39. p.ige
124; $1250 cash and note for $3750 du"
• n five years bearing 7 per cent.
Man' J- Phelan of Bexar county to Mrs.
L. W. Rurrell of Brewster county. January
7. 1914. lots 23 and 24. block 32. Moore's
subdivision of George M. Maverick's first
addition; $600.
MORE GOLD RECEIVED
Arrivals at Seattle Assay Office Nearly
Double That of 1012.
SEATTLE. Jan. 10.—Gold receipts ‘lur-
ing 1913 at the United States assay office
here showed a large increase over the pr*-
vlous year. During 1913 the total receipts
at the office were 38.205.000 Against $4-
490.900 In 1912.
With the close of business. January 1.
1913. the Seattle office handled a total
of 435 tons of gold valued at $218612600
since its establishment in July 1898.
THE SAN ANTONIO TIGHT
NEW YORK CENTRAL
MAKES LOW RECORD
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Issue Touches 89 1-8. Within
Fraction of Its Lowest Quo-
tation in Twenty Years.
TEXAS COMPANY RISES
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—The stock mar-
ket closed firm. Having overcome th*
initial depression bull operators bought
confidently and succeeded in raising the
level of prices well above the opening
range. Tobacco issues were heavy. Texas
Company gained 5%. New York Central
sagged to 89*o. within a fraction of its
lowest record for 20 years.
Bonds firm.
New Haven fell 3% to 73 at the open-
ing today as a result of the refusal of
the Massachusetts Supreme Court to au-
thorize tiie proposed issue of 367.OOO.OOO
convertible bonds. Trading in this stock
was not heavy and the next transaction
the stock rose to 74.
The movement at the outset was gen-
erally downward wi|h .fractional loasea
among most of the leadera When New
Haven turned upward the rest of the list
stiffened.
A check in the liquidating movement In
New Haven and reports that arrange-
ments were under way for renewing New
Haven notes during the spring stimulated
speculation. New Haven rallied to 76
Other shares moved to fractionally above
yesterday's laat price.
LAST SALE.
Sat. Fri.
Amalgamated Copper ....... 72 72
American Beet Sugar 24 B 24*4
American Cotton Oil 38\ 38
Amer. Smelt. & Refining 6 4 63
American Sugar Refining... .104 108*>t
American Tel. A Tel 119\i 119
Anaconda Mining Co 33 84
Atchison 94 5* 94*6
Atlantic Coast Line .........116 *6
Baltimore A- Ohio 90% 89’6
Brooklyn Rapid Transit *8% 88%
Canadian Pacific 208% 207
Chesapeake A Ohio 60% 80%
Chicago A Northwestern ....128*6 128%
Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul 100% 100%
Colorado Fuel & Iron 30% 30%
Colorado A Southern
Delaware A Hudson 151*4 161%
Denver A- Rio Grande ....... 16% UB
Erie 28% 28%
General Electric 141 B 141
Great Northern pfd 126 125%
Gnat Northern Ore Ctfa 32% 33 B
Illinois Central 107% 107%
Interborough Met 15% 14%
do. preferred 61% 60%
Inter Harvester 105% 106%
Louisville A- Naahvllle 135% 134**
Missouri Pacific 25% 25%
Missouri Kansas A Texas.... 20% 18%
Lehigh Valley 149% 149%
National Lead 45 45
New York Central 89% 89%
Norfolk A Western 100% 100%
Northern Pacific 109% 109%
Pennsylvania 110% 110%
People's Gas 128% 123*4
Pullman Palace Car 152 15:' B
Reading 169% 169*6
Reck Island Co 13% 13
do. preferred 20% 20%
Southern Pacific 91% 91%
Southern Railway 24% 23%
Union Pacific 157% 157*4
United States Steel 59% 59%
do. preferred 107% 107 B
Wabash 2% 3
Western Union 58% 59%
New Haven 75 76%
Texas Company 142 136%
American Cities Railways ... 36 8«
do prefered <0% 60%
METAL MARKETS
NEW YORK. Jan. 10— Metal markets
dull and nominal: lake copper 15.004Z 15.50
electrolytic 14.5014.75: casting 14.37%.
Iron unchanged.
NED YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK Jan. 10.—Call money nnml-
O loans; tlm nk ; 60 da* a
3% 4 per cent; 90 days. 4 per cent; six
months. 4% 04% Per cent.
Mercantile paper. 4% 05% per cent.
Sterling exchange strong: 60 days bills
34.83.75; demand. $4.86.94.
Commercial bills. $4.82%.
Rnr sliver. 57%c.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
ST. LOUIS METAL.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 10.—Lead 34 Spelter
$5 II
COTTON STATISTICS
RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS.
Galveston 18.882
New Orleans 11145
Mobile 783
Savannah 5095
Charleston 226
Wilmington
Norfolk 1921
New York ।
Boston ...» 247
Other ports
Texas City 4963
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
This Last
Year. Year.
Houston T« 8.390
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
X
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 10—Prime basis
oil 5.87 meal $27 nnters 2%03%c.
NEW YORK COTTON OIL.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. —Th* cotton seed
oil market closed steady. Spot 36.80 0)
6.92.
January 36.850 6.91.
February. 36.970 6.98: 100 sold at 3 fi .®7.
March. 87.12©7.14; 100 sold at 37.12;
100 at 37.13.
April 37.230 7.26.
Mav. $7.34 0 7.35; 100 sold at 37.34; 100
at $7.35.
June. 37.410 7.44.
July. 37.490 7.50.
August. 3”.63©7.64. 100 sold at 37.63.
Sales between first and second calls:
March. 100 at 37.13.
May 200 at ?7.33 600 at $7.34.
July. 100 at $7.49: 100 at 87.50.
August. 100 at $7.64.
Total sales. 4100.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 —Cotton goods
markets were firmer In the grade goods
division Friday and more active sales were
reported at slightly increased prices.
Millinery jobbers bought ribbons freely.
Routh American wool markets ruled
steady. Staple hosiery wax slightly easier.
HOUSTON SPOTS.
HOUSTON. Tex.. Jan. 10 —The spot cot-
ton market cloeed steady and unchanged.
Sales 452 f. o. b. 421.
Shipments 7773 bales.
Stock 189097 bales.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Coffee: Na 7
Rio 9%C.
Futures steady. March 9.89. May 9.47.
"BUi Bill" Sullivan Offered Contract.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Jan. 10. — I
"Big Bill" Sullivan last year one :
of the Federal Leagues umpires 1
and prior to that an official of both |
the American Association and East- .
orn League has been offered a con- ;
tract by the Federal League for 1914. ;
BXPLANATORY NOTML
taken at 8 a. m. seveaty fin*
Mnan dsns. Air prassu!? reduced to sea lev k
JBobar* (continuous hors* paas through points
Of equal air pressure. Isotherms (dotted llced
pass through pointgof equal temperatBie; drasn
only Tor zero freezing. 90°.-and 100P.
o Q partly cloudy: 0 cloudy:
• rain: Q snow; (g) report missing.
Arrows fly with the wind. First figures temi.er-
Stare: second precipitation of .01 inch or mow
IftCpaMMhOUBK third
SUNSHINE INCREASES
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Eggs Are Offered Consumer
in Local Retail Markets at
35 Cents Dozen.
The bountiful sunshine of the past few
days has put the epuntry roads in good
condition again and the farmers are able
to get to the towns and the railroad sta-
tions with their eggs butter poultry and
the like. This is being reflected in the
produce markets In San Antonio. All kinds
of country produce recently scare is be-
ing offered In plenty now. Eggs were sold
in the wholesale markets Saturday at as
low as 32 cents per dozen and the con-
sumer bought suppliea for the first tlmo
In several weeks for less than 40 cents per
dozen. Poultry Is in good demand.
CHICAGO PROIH'CE.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—Quotations were as
follows today:
Butter unchanged.
Eggs unhanged; receipts. 2612 cMtg.
CheeM unchanged.
Potatoes unchanged; receipts cars.
Poultry unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Eggs firm; fresh
gathered extras. 35 0 86c; extra firsts 33%
0 34c; firsts. 82% 033c.
KANSAS (ITY PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10. —Butter eggs
and poultry unchanged.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 10.—Poultry and but-
ter unchanged.
Eggs 29 %c.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
NEW YORK.-da*n. loZ-Raw sugar firm
muscovado $2.730 2.76; centrifugal $3.23
0 3.26; molasses $2.480 2.51.
Refined sugar quiet.
HIDES AND LEATHER.
NEW YORK Jan. 10.—Hides steady
leather firm.
STEEL BUSINESS SLUMPS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—The unfilled ton-
nage Of the United states Steel Corpora-
tion on December 31 -totaled 4.262.108 tons
a decreas* of 114.239 tons under November.
This is the twelfth consecutive decrease
of the year.
LARGER CASH RESERVE.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—The statement of
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the work
show that they hold $32189100 reserve
in excess of legal requirements. This is
on Increase of $19999550 from last week.
EARL REACHES NEW YORK
Will Confer With American Peace
Celebration Committee.
NEW YORK Jan. 10. —The Earl
of Klntore chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Anglo-Ameri-
can Exposition a proposed feature
of the centennial celebration of
peace among English-speaking na-
tions arrived here today on the
Baltic to confer with the Ameri-
can committee. He will spend about
a month in New York Washington
and Other large cities of this coun-
try.
Eord Kfntore is the ninth earl or
his Une. He once was governor of
South Australia.
GENERAL WEATHER REPORT.
Observations taken at 8 a. m.. Saturday
January 10 1014.
Dlr and Temp. Rain- State
vel. wind tall. Wther
Abilene Tex. SW 4 34 .00 Clear
Amarhlo Tex. NW 14 28 .00 Clear
leant ok. W18 38 .00 Clear
Autruata Ga W 8 58 .00 Clear
Bomlnaham N « SO .00 Clear
Boston Maas. W 10 40 .00 Cloudy
Brownsville S 4 58 .00 Cloudy
Chicago. 111. NW 8 24 .00 Snow
Charleston SW 8 58 .00 C ear
Cornu. Christi NE 4 50 .00 Cloudy
Del Rio. Tex. W 4 48 .00 < car
El Paso. Tex. W 8 36 .00 < tear
Galveston. Tex. NE 8 64 .00 C ear
Houaton. Tex. NW 8 46 .00 C ear
Jacksonville SW 10 64 .06 Cloudy
K.n». city w 10 22 .00 Ptcldy
Kev West. Fla. S 4 72 .00 Clear
Knoxville N 6 38 .00 Cloudy
IxMilsvIlle. Ky. W 10 32 .00 Cloudy
Macon. Ga. NW 10 56 .00 Fear
Memphis. Tenn. N 4 32 .00 C oudy
Miami. Fla. S 8 70 .00 Cloudy
Mobile. Ala W 12 58 .00 Cloudy
Montgomery NW 10 48 .00 Clear
New Orleans NE 4 62 .00 Cloudy
New York city W 30 40 .02 PlCldy
Oklahoma City N 10 30 .00 Cloudy
Palestine. Tex. NE tO 42 .00 PtCldy
St. I-oills Mo. NW 12 26 .00 Clear
St Paul. Minn. N 12 12 .00 Cloudy
SAN ANTONIO N 8 46 .00 Clear
Tampa Fla. SW 6 66 .00 Cloudy
Tavlor. Tex. N 13 40 .00 Clear
Washington NW 22 42 .00 Cloudy
Dallas. Tex W 4 40 .00 Cloudy
ALLEN BUELL. Local Forecaster.
—
"How was the matinee. Felice?’* "I
have never before enjoyed a play so
much. Just look at this handkerchief I
It’s soaked with tears." —Birmingham Age-
Herald.
Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
Saturday. Jan. 10 1914.
Forecast till 7 p. m. Sunday:
For San Antonio and vicinity: Fair
Saturday night and Sunday; colder
Satuiday night; freezing.
For East Texaa; Saturday night
fair: colder; freezing in the interior
frost on the coast; Sunday fair.
COTTON SITUATION AT A GLANCE
Last Yr. Prev. Yr.
In Fight for week ending today 385.556 360.223 449904
In Sight since September 1 9.486249 9384.140 9813.554
World’s visible supply S14t4M ■ »l#t®
Spinner takings for week 112.000 428000 417000
Spinners' takings for season 6827000 6.483000 6.152000
Season’s exports to date 5.199.515 5369.458 ”
Closing price of March 12.69 12.73 9.38
Closing price of spots 12% 13 9%
gales on spot today i860 400 17oy
Sales of cotton to arrive 1040 100 335
Mlgh price of middling this season 14.00 18.00 ' 13%
Low price of miCdllng this season 12 7-16 10 11-16 9 1-16
Acreage this year 35.622.’»00 34.706.0OO 3<681.000
Condition of crop May 25 7.91 78.9 <>*3
Condition of crop June 26 81.2 80-4 86.2
Condition of crop July 25 79.6 80.4 88.2
Condition of crop August 25 68.2 78.2 72.1
Condition of crop September 25 <4.1 71.1 8L9
Ginned to September 1 794000 730.935 771297
Ginned to September 25 3.237.851 3.005.934 3.676594
Ginned to October 13 6.956»83 6.873.2'16 7.756.621
Ginned to November 1 6.835.913 8.869.223 9.970.906
Ginned ?o Nov. mber 14 10.434387 1 1.313.236
Ginned to December 15 12.081.100 11.854.541 12.316.807
Glnn.Nl to December 25 12.923.606 12.439526 13.769.'O6
Ginned to January 1 13.333.074 12.907105 14317000
Ginned to January 16 (?) 13.068.930 14515.7)4
Ginned to Mar’h 1 (?) 14.076.430 K.109.348
Total crop (estimated) 13.677000 14167115 16138480
xNcw Orleans market.
BULLISH SENTIMENT
IN CORN IS CHECKED
BY WEATHER REPORTS
Early Prices Show Strength.
But There Is Later General
Easing Down of List.
WHEAT TRADE UNEVEN
CHICAGO HL Jan. 10—Official an-
nouncement that no never? weather would
develop within a considerable period to-
day helped check bullish sentiment re-
garding corn. Early prices showed
strength owing to higher cable* and to
reports uf fewer Argentine off* rings. The
shipping demand was slow. The market
opened unchar-• dto %c higher and made
a further gain then dropped to last
night's level.
Wheat prices depended on the action of
corn. Pit trailers leaned to the bear aide.
The market opened a shade to %c off.
After a slight rally the market slipped
lower than before.
Selling by a leading firm weakened natR.
Demand was only of a scattering sort.
Provisions rose with hogs but later
showed the effect of grain weakness first
sales ranged from the same as last night
to an advance of 10c.
The wheat market failed to absorb
promptly the moderate offerings by floor
speculators. Cloud steady at a net ad-
vance of a shade.
Covering by shorts served later as a
prop t othe corn market. Closed easy the
same as last night to % up.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO Jan. 10.—The grain and pro-
vision market today ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Ribs—
Mav 91% 91% 91 91%
July 87 87% 86% 87%
Corn —
Mav 65% 66% 65% 65%
July <4% <5% 64% <5%
Oats—
May 39% 40 39% 39%
July 38% 39 38% 38%
Provisions.
Pork—
Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan 21.07% 21.15 w 21.07% 21.15
May .. . 21.35 21.37 % 21.27% 21.37%
Lard —
Jan 10.87% 10.90 10.67% 10.90
May .. ..11.17% 11.23% 11.17% 11.20
Wheat—
May .. .11.42% 11.47% 11.40 11.45
ST. IOl IS GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 10. —Quotations were as
follows today:
(’ash wheat: No. 2 red 97% 0 98c; No.
2 hard 87% 090c.
Corn: No. 2. 65 0 66c; No. 2 white. 70c.
Oats: No. 2. 39% 040c; No. 2 41c.
Wheat: May 91%0%c. July R5%c.
Com: May 67%c. July 66%0%c.
Oats: May 40%c. July 39%0%c.
Receipts yesterday: Flour 700 barrels;
wheat. 59.900 bushels: corn. 47.000 bush-
els. nata 54.000 bushels.
Shipments: Flour 9000; wheat 54.000;
com. 35000; oats 75.000.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—Quotatjpns were as
follows today:
(’ash wheat: No. 2 red 96 0 97c No. 2
hard 88%0 89%c. No. 2 northern 88 Si®
89%c. No. 2 spring 88089c.
No corn.
Oats: Standard 39% 0 40c.
Barley 50 075c.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10.—Quotations to-
day were as follows:
Cash wheat: No. 2 hard &2%088%c.
No. 2 red 91%®»3c.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 66c. No. 2 white
68%c.
Date: No. 2 white 40 0 %c No. 2 mixed
38 % 0 39c.
Wheat: May 96c. July 82%c.
Corn: May 68c July 663e<
Precipitation yesterday none nor-
mal for the day .08 of an inch; dally
deficiency .08 of an inch; total pre-
cipitation since Jan. 1 nom*. defi-
ciency since Jan. 1 .54 of aui Inch.
PAPER PROFITS VANISH
Tradem In Curb Market Lose 8200.000 on
Failure of New Haven Bonds to Paas.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Traders on the
New York curb market today saw $100000
vanish I nihin air. Paper profits estimat-
ed at this amount disappeared ov*might
on account of the refusal of the Massachu-
setts Supreme Court to permit the New
Haven Railroad Company to issue $67000-
000 convertible bonds.
According to the custom on the curb
trading in these bonds began as soon as
the company announced it would Issue
them. They were bought and sold "when
as. and if issued.'' The seller guarantee-
ing to mak* delivery when the securities
actually were issued. The New Haven
convertibles were a popular issue from the
start and there was heavy trading in them
at about 102. Later these bonds "when
issued" were transferred to the New York
Stock Exchange where the price rose to
104. The transactions there aggregated
over $24000000.
The decision of the Massachusetts court
nullified all contracts and the paper prof-
its of traders as a result of the rise in
lh( quotation went gumm* ring.
On the stock exchange there was a
sharp break in New Haven stock. It open-
ed down 8% points at 73. Notutthrtand-
n g th • break there was no excited trad-
ing and the price subsequently rose abo'e
75. The low price in the history of the
company made last December when the
dividend was passed was 68%. The old
convertible 6 per cent bonds rose 3%
points.
A member of the firm of J. P. Morgan
& (X said today that as far as his house
was concerned no arrangements had been
made to care tor the $45009000 short
•term notes which fall due In May. A re-
port from Boston stated that the Morgan
company and two Boston houses had
agreed upon an extension of the notes for
three years.
ON OTHER MARKETS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Fort Worth 2.000 350 1.075
Chicago 200 13.000 2.500
Kansas City 300 1.000
St. Louis 120 14.000
Oklahoma City 550
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK.
FORT WORTH. Jan. 10.—Steers were
lower Saturady with other classes steady
but regardless the weighing market was
brisk. About 1500 cattle and 500 calves
w<n yarded. Mexican cattie were in the
majority. Beeves sold at $5.50 07.25.
butcher cows $4.2505.50 heifers
6.50 bulls $4.000 5.00 calves $5.500 7.25.
Hogs: Receipts meager only 350 head
arriving. The market was steady with a
top of $8.25; bulk sales ragned $7.9008.20.
The supply of sheep wm better than the
average; fresh receipts amounting to 1075
Lead exclusive of several decks held over
from Friday. Market about steady.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Jan. 10.—Receipts and quota-
tions were as follows today:
Hogs: Receipts 13000 market steady.
Bulk of sales $8.200 8.35 light $8 0 8.32%.
mixed $8.05'n 8.40 heavy $8.05 0 8.45. rough
$8.050 8.15 pigs $6.7508.90.
Cattle: Receipts 200 market stead>.
Brews $6.750 9.40. Texas steers $6900 $8.
Stockers $5.000 7.45. cows and heifers $3.59
08.40. calves $7.500 11 50.
Sheep: Receipts 2500. market strong.
Native 84.80 - lings $6.00q 7.15
native lambs $6.8508.35.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 10. —Recepits and quo-
tations were hs follows today:
Hogs: Receipts 14.000. market steady.
Pigs and lights $6.5008.35. good heavy
$8300 8.45.
Cattle; Receipts 120; no Texans; mar-
ket steady. Native beef steers $750 0'9.25.
cows and heifers $4.25 0 8.50 Texas and
Oklahoma steers $7.550 8.40. cows and
heifers $1.0008.00 native calves $6000
10.70.
Sheep; Receipts none market steady.
Native muttons $5.0007.75 lambs $7000
8.50.
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 10.—Receipt* and
quotations were us follows today:
Hogs: Receipts 1000. market higher.
Bulk $7.8508.25. heavy $8.2008.30. lights
$7 8508.15 pigs $7.0007.50.
Cattle: Receipts 300. including 100
southerns market »teady. Prime steers
$8.500 9.10. dressed beef steers $7.1 >0
8.50. southern steers $6 000 8.00 cows
$4 500 7 ’5. heifers $0.5009.00.
Sheep: Receipts none market stead)
Lambs $7400 8.*5. yearlings $6 2507.38.
wethers $5.400 6.00. ewes $4 7505.50
The total amount ot tea consumed by
the United Kingdom in 1911 was 290000-
000 pounds or 0% pounds for each person
In the nation.
JAN. 10 1914.
COTTON IS IRREGULAR
ON LOWER FEELING IN
THE MARKETS ABROAD
Selling Orders However Are
Well Absorbed and Price
Fluctuations Are Small.
TRADE NOT AGGRESSIVE
AT THE (LOSE:
New 3 ork. 1 point up to 3 po'nta down.
New Orleans. 1 to 2 points down.
Liverpool. 3 points down.
SPOTS:
New York unchanged.
New Orleans unchanged.
Liverpool. 14 points higher.
Houston unchanged.
Galveston unchanged.
Memphis unchanged.
NEW YORK. Jan. 1«. —Cotton showed
rather a reactionary tendency this morn-
ing. Cables were lower than due on the
New York close of last night and the
opening here was steady a decline of 3
ta lu uointa. The decline was checked by
overnight buying orders nut active posi-
tions sold about 6 to 10 points net lower
right after the call under realizing or sell-
ing for a turn. Offerings were well enough
absorbed to steady the mark* t around
12.39 for March however and there were
slight rallies later on covering or bull
support.
Spot houses were buy* rs of March on the
rally later In the morning while there was
a continued firm demand from commission
house sourc- s. The market closed st*ady
net one point higher to 4 points lowey.
NFW YORK FUTURES.
NEW* YORK. Jan. 10.—Cotton * futur-a
opened steady. January 12.09. March
12.40. May 12.30. July 12.23 October 11.60.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open. High. Low. Close. Frl.
Jan 12.09 12.13 12.07 12.13 12.18
Feb 12.09 12.10 12.10 12.10 12.13
Mar 12.40 12.48 12.39 12.47 12.44
Apr . 12.34 12.88
May .. ..12.30 12.33 12.27 12.82 12.35
June .. ..12.28 12.38 12.28 12.28 12.32
July .. ..12.23 12.28 12.21 12.27 12.31
Aug 12.03 12.10 12.01 12.09 12.10
Sept. 11.73 11.74
Oct. . . . 1160 11.66 11.60 11.66 11.74
Dec 12.16 .••••
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 10—Cotton
opened at a decline of 6 to 11 points on
a steady ton** as the result of poor ca-
bles. Not only was Liverpool too low on
futures but spot sales were only 300'*
bales whlfh caused unfavorable comment
here regarding th* English mill trade.
First prices were the lowest in the early
part of the s-ssion as a fresh lemaud
sprung up at th lower levels apparently
coming from bulls who were waiting for
just such a soft soft.
Offerings were mainly from buyers of
the earlier part of the week who wanted
to liquidate over Sunday although the
slump on the first call attracted some
short selling. At the end of the first
half hour of business prices were 4 to •
points under yesterday’s close.
Late in th* morning th* decline was
fully recovered and in the last hour of
trading the market went to a net advance
on buying which appeared to be chiefly
for the longaccount. Offerings from sat-
isfied' longs continued to come on the
market but they were not in sufficient vol-
ume to depress values.
At the .high* st th* trading months were
4 to 5 points over the last quotations of
yesterday. The close was steady at a net
loss of 1 to 2 points.
Official cables «xplained that the light
spot trading in the Liverpool market was
chiefly due to a heavy fog which inter-
fered with the inspection of samplea
NEW ORLEANS FUTl RES
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Jan. 10.—TottoB
futures opened steady. January 12 45 0 43.
February 12 48050. March 12.63064. May
12.72073 July 12.80 bld October 11.720
11 74
The cotton market closed steady at a
net decline of 102 points.
open. High. Low. Close.
January 12.45 12.55 12.44 12.50
February 12.48 12.52
March 12.63 12.74 12.61 12.08
May 12.72 12.85 12.72 12.78
July 12.80 12.94 12.80 12.88
October 11.72 11.75 11.75 11.81
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL Jan. 10. — Spot cotton
small business firm.
Middling fair 7.<7d good middling 7.33d.
middling 7.05. low middling 6.81d. good
ordinary 6.15d ordinary 5.81d.
Sales 3000 bales including 1500 Ameri-
can and 300 for speculation and export.
Receipts 28000 bal*e. including 27.100
American.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 10.—Futures closed
quiet and steady. January <.73%d Jan.-
Feb 6.73 %d. Feb.-March O.TSd. March-
April 6.76 %d. April-May 6.76d. May-June
6.75%d. June-July 6.72d. July-Aug. <.<8%d
Aug-Sept 6.57d. Sept.-Oct. 6.39d. Oct.-
Nov. <30d. Nov.-Dec. 6.2<d Dec.-Jan. and
Jan.-Feb. 6.25d.
LEADING SPOT MARKETS
New York middling 12.60.
New Orleans middling 12%.
Houston middling 12%.
Galveston middling 12 18-18.
Liverpool middling 7.05d.
Memphis middling 13%.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10.—Spot cotton
steady unchanged middling. 12%c. Sales
on the spot. 105 bales; to arrive. 725.
Low ordinary. 8%c. nominal: ordinary
9 9-16c. nominal: good ordinary. 11 8-18c;
strict good ordinary. 11 7-l<c. low mid-
dling. 12%c: strict low middling 18%c:
middling. 12%c. strict middling. U%c;
good middling. 13%c. strict good middling.
13 1116c: middling fair. 14%c nominal;
middling fair to fair. 14%c nominal fair
!4%c. nominal.
Receipts. 11.145 bales.
Stock 271755 bales.
GALVESTON SPOTS.
GALVESTON. Tex.. Jan 10 —Spot cot-
ton cloeed steady unchanged.
Sales spots 500 bales.
Stock 285.108 ba lea
Shipments 18241 bales.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Spot cotton
quiet middling uplands 12.50. do gu f
12.75. Sales none.
MEMPHIS SPOTS.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 10 —Spot eott«0
steady unchanged Middling 13%e.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
GALVESTON. Tex.. Jan. 10.— Arrivs<
Madrileno (Span.*. Liverpool.
Sailed: Steigerwald (Ger.l. Hamburg
via Havana. H*»ro (Nor.*. Vera Cruz. KI
Alba and San Mareos. New York.
PORT ARANSAS. Tex . Jan 10 —Arrived
yesterday: Steamship Russian Prince
(Hr ». cargo crude oil from Tampfco.
PLYMOUTH. Jan. 10— Arrived: PUPA-
delphia. New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. )•.—Arrived: Laco-
nia. Trieste.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—Arrived:
raine. Havre.
NEW YORK. Jaa. io — Arrivedt Presi-
dent Lincoln. Hamburg.
7
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 354, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 10, 1914, newspaper, January 10, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1595926/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .