The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1914 Page: 11 of 12
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11
FOR SALE—Farms and Randies [
<0 I ACRES’. ALL IN CULTIVATION. 9
mjles from city: house stable and Ire- .
yrowement*; would consider clear cottar*
as first payment. Phone Crockett Bill or
19191 I
>O» SALE—I6SB ACRES OF LAND. 159 I
aAres in cultivation well improved. ■
about IC miles northwest of Ban Anto* I
rW. on Culebr.; road. Ap. ly !o R. L. Ed- I
w/.rds. room ’ French Bldg.
14% ACRES ON SOUTH LOOP FACING
« San Antonio river; nice pecan rrove;
1100 per acre; have larger and smaller
Tracts on this loop. W. S. Oelie. 203 Frost
Building.
;» A CT. ER ON THE SOUTH LOOP AND
the San Antonio river; nice pecan grove:
• ;50 p*r acre; have large and small tracts
op this loop. W S. Oelse 301 Frost B>df.
>l4O AdRER AT THE HEAD OF
the Medina river fine t.mb®r water
and grass: w»» must *• '1 this regard-
less of cost price or war.
DROMGOOLW BROS.
105 E Houston St.
-- •
FnR SALE- FOUR ACRE? nF LAND TN
South Boerne four-room house gasoline
engine pump jack and pump plenty of
three acres In cultivation. This
a—Hl be sold for 3200 C If sold before
l. Apply to Jee George Boera®.
Aas.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
;.NTED—SETTLED WOMAN FOR
‘ oklng and housework: must bo first-
h cook; no other need apply: first-
wages references required. 210 W.
. ess.
VING. JWCKIN® SHIPPING
SCOBEY
31
PHONES CROCKETT AND NEW 014
BROKERS EXPECT AN
EARLY OPENING OF
THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Negotiations Are Still in Prog-
ress to Resume Operations
in London.
BANK OF ENGLAND STRONG
LONDON. Oct. fl.—-Tt Is known thet ne-
gotiations sere still in progress between
the stock exchange committee and the
banks and it is confidently believed that
* Scheme la nearing completion whereby
ibe market ettuation soon win be cleared .
tip. As usual however officials refuse to
f Irak® any statement on the subject.
Members continue to congregate In the
•treet In front of the Stock Exchange's
closed doors but dealings are very small
and still on a strictly cash basis. Consols
romr.ln about 61 9-16 but home rails a
Shade harder. Americans are quoted about
the following level:
Amalgamated. 41 vt; Atchison. 87%; Erle
19%; Southern Pacific 13: Union 118%;
Jpteel 50%; Canadian Pacific 159%.
A feature Is the growing strength of
fh* Bank of England. which shows a
■tock of coin and bullion of 51871000
'piunds sterling the highest level In the
/ ristory of the bank.
) A line of sterling treasury bills amount-
Z fi g to 2.000.000 pounds sterling was placed
t In the market on behalf of the French
government. They run tor one year and
are said to yield 5 per cent.
The attendance of bankers and brokers
on the Royal Exchange for purposes fixing
exchange rates was again large and quo-
tations were made for moat countries nar-
rower margins than previously mall tele-
graphic transfers and three months bills
are being dealt in more freely except of-
course Austria and Germany.
The exchange on New York sticks
around 496 to 491 for cable transfers but
announcement today that the Federal Re-
aerte Board authorized raising h gold fund
tc settle curent foreign obligations. may
ease the situation shortly.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.— The Miami Copper
Company deferred action today on Its
quarterly dividend
STEEL MILLS REPORT
INCREASED BUSINESS
Export Trade Is Encouraged
by Concessions in Prices.
Some Good Orders.
/.NEW YORK. Ort. 6.—Order for rolled
products received from domestic
j manufaeturers last week again were small
•Jr volume but specification* against >un-
Uracta for wire products sheets snd some
/«< rm-finished steel were larger enabling
/ the United states Steel Corporation to in-
f crease Its output of ste*l Ingots from 57
1 tn nearb 62 per rent of total capacity-
Larger rolling schedules were due to the
fart that consumers were prompted to se-
cure the advantage of low priced contracts
which would have been cancelled on Sep-
tember 30 if not specified again.
The export trad° has l»een encouraged by
coDeeggtons in prh es of se'eral dolls re a
ton In some cases even below those -*ur-
r-nt for domestic shipment Some substan-
tial orders ha'e been taken for shipment
to Great Britain. Russia and Franc*.
It Is estimated that contracts now pend-
ing in the international market amount to
200.(»ao tons. Including 20.(*66 tone of rails.
!<• 000 tons of plates snd 10.000 tons m
wir* rods for export t«* Russia; 13.000
tens cf rails for Australia: 5000 tons ot
-rails for Greece: 100.000 tons of sheets and
tsrs. 5000 tens of wire rods and 16000
tens ot billets for England and 3voo tons
of •Mates for Australia
The only important domestic railroad
contract lasi week was 15.00® tons of rails
for th* Southern Railway. Steel building
work was a little more active In the east-
ern district.
—--
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Observations taken at 6 a. m.. Monday.
October 5 1914.
Dlr. and Rain- State
vel. wind. T®m fall. Wthr.
abllene. • T®x. SW D 64 Ob Clear
Amarillo. Tex. N 10 44 o® pn’idy
Atlanta. Ga. E .6 64 .00 Cloudy
Aagusta. Ga. XE 4 69 oe cloudy
Birmingham NE 4 66 .00 clear
Browhsville. Tex. E 4 72 .00 PtCldy
charleston. S. C. NE 8-79 .1® Rain
Chicago. 111. SW 5 66 .oo Cloudy
Corpus Christi SE 6 76 .oo clear
Dallaa Tex. E 8 •< .oo cloudy
Del Rio. Tex. E R 68 oo Cloudy
El Paao. Tex. W a 5» 00 cloudy
&■ I vest on. Tex. HE 4 74 .oo Clear
ouaton. Tex. E 4 66 0o Cloudy
Jacksonville NE 4 72 .94 Rain
kansa« City S 6 64 08 Cloudy
Fey West. Fla. HE 1« 78 «1 cloudy
Knoxville. Tenn. NE 4 61 .no Cloudy
Little Rock. Ark. E 6 «•» oo Clear
Louisville. Ky. E 4 6* .oo Cloudy
Macon. Ga NE 4 66 er. cloudy i
Memphis. Tenn. HE 4 «4 on cloudy 1
Miami. Fla. SE 6 76 1.12 Rain
Mobile. Ala. N 1 <• €8 no ptcidy
Montgomery NE 4 68 <•! cloudy
New Orleans. NE i 70 .00 clear
New York NW 4 64 .90 C’eudy
Oklahoma city SE 16 66 «o cloudy
S*. Louin. Mo. S 12 6 2 0« Cloudy i
St Paul. Minn. S h 62 no cloudy
SAN ANTONIO E ♦ *6 no clear
Tampn. Fla. E 4 73 3- cloudy
Taylor. Tex s 4 62 .en Ptcidy
W*Bhingi*m NE 4 6< .18 Rain I
ALLEYN SUE LU Local Forecaster. I
MONDAY
and Ranches
LIBERAL OFFERINGS
OF COTTON FORCE
THE MARKET DOWN
San Antonio Buyers Pay
615-16 Basis Monday
Which Is Lower.
MOVEMENT IS LARGER
* TEXAS COTTON PRICES. 8
# *
fit The following quotations *
# from the principal Texas cot- $
# ton markets are furnished #
# daily as a basis for the buy- #
& ing and selling of eptton in w
tF' the country. The middling
grade Is quoted and. unless O'
O’ otherwise specified the price O’
O' is for cotton delivered or O’
O' f. o. b. market:
O' Market— Mid. Sales. O'
O' San Antonio . 6 15-16 c 1500 O'
* Dallas 7S-10c 7778 O'
0- Houston 7 7-8 c 879
O' Fort Worth .. 7 l-4c 1500 O'.
e #
#### ft # s##*#* # # O' 8*
COTTON BXCHANGR Oct. s—Cotton
acid freely on a basis o* 6 16-16 for mid-
dling today and South Texas exporters rs-
.ported several liberal purchases through
their North Texas agents at this Isvsl.
A lower feeling was er'dent evsrywh*re
and cotton men here a*a taking bearish
views ct the situation saying that the
market Is now facing a genera! movement
of the staple from all over the belt.
A comparison of Han Antonio's quots-
tiono with those of the other four Texas
centers shows this market to be th® low-
ea* in the state today. Hmwr when it
is considered that the San Antonio quota-
tion is posted at 2 o’clock and covers the
day’s actual transactions while Dallas.
Fort Worth and the otnei markets send
cut their prices In the morning the rea-
•vn for the wide differences Is svident.
Dallas and Fort Worth houaea operating
n South Texas are paying even a sixteenth
lower prices for cotton today than the Han
Antonio buyers.
Galveston continues to attract attention
♦hroughout the country by its cotton ex-
ports. Th® clearings for three days last
week approximated 40000 bales the cot-
ton going to Groat Britain. Japan. China
md all parts of the continent.
Sales on the local exchange for the day
totaled 1500 balea. Beoidct (hie more than
1000 bales of cotton weer reported bought
in th® country for delivery by th«j end
of the week.
SAN ANTONIO SPOTS.
SAN ANTONIO Tex. Oct. s.—Spot cot-
ton steady.
Middling 6 15-16 cents.
Sales. 1000 bales.
Receipts 2000 bales.
HOUSTON COTTON SALEH.
HOUSTON Tex. Oct. s.—Spot cotton
quiet and unchanged: middling. 7%c;
sales. 27 9 bales.
Stock <2423 bales.
Sbipmsnts 12.160 bales.
FORT WORTH SPOT COTTON.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Oct. 5 —Cotton
spot: Middling. ‘Ho: ssles. 1500 bales.
DALLAS SPOT COTTON.
DALLAS. Tax.. Oct. 5 “Snot cotton
Middling. ? l-l<c eales. 7T78 bales.
MERCANTILE PAPER*
NEW YORK Oct. s.—Mercantile psper
T per cent. _
Sterling exchange steady for cables
478. for demand 495.
Par silver 62%c.
•
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
NEW ORIEANS. Oct. s.—Cotton spot
quiet sales on the spot. >6O bales; to ar-
rive. 360 kales.
Good ordinarq. 5 5-18 c. nominal. * tr *9 l
good ordinary. 6 12-l«c. nominal; low mid-
dling 7 &-l<c. nonanal; itrict low mid
dllng. 7Mlc; middling. MJ-Hc: strict
middling. ii-Hc good middling. <
strict good middling. • 11-Kc nominal.
Receipts. 3245 bales.
Stock. 60.193 balea
MONEY TN CATCHING
The farmer's boy—says the de-
partment of agriculture In a bulletin
soon to be issued —should go into the
business of catching moles. There is
money in it.
Moles have a very beautiful fur —
•oft sleek glossy and eomea'hst re-
usemhllng sealskin in texture. Quite
Iprobahh- if skillfully handled it
' could be made to imitate sealskin
■ .quite satisfactorily. A market for It
r exists and It will be more and more
Jin demand at enhanced prices as
(other wild fur-bearing animals are
( wiped out.
; Every boy who knows anything of
I the <»untry is acquainted with moles
. and their mode of tunneling under
ground. When a disturbance of the
surface Indicates that one Is at work.
ift may readily be thrown out with a
spade and captured. But the easiest
way to catch the animal is to set a
' trap In such a way as to block its
' burrow. Mr. Mole will certainly run
' into It and be taken.
I Mole* sometimes damage lawm
Ven- little other miarhief is properly
’ to be attributed to them. The nib-
bling of plant roots and other injury
’ commonly blamed upon them should
r ha credited In a great majority of
I instances to. field mire and other
small rodents which use mole bur-
rows as runways.
The farmer and gardener. !rde*d.
owe an immense debt to the mole.
One of he most abundant of small
mammaia. it has for ages been en-
gaged in working over the aoil to the
benefit of plant life- The tunneling
it does with Incidental shifting of
earth particles permits better aera-
ton of th? soil and favors the en-
trance of water from the surface.
Moles feed largely on the white
grubs which do so much damage to
garden crops. They also devour
earthworms beetle® spiders centi-
nedes. cutworms and various other
|such small game. The government
experts went to the trouble of cut-
ting ooen the stomachs of 200 moles.
Uo find out what thev ate. and in
• •ne they came upon the remains of
171 White grubs. This meant one
meal of course. That number of
grubs can do a deal of damage to
tomatoes and potatoes.
Moles kent in captivity exhibit a
most voracious appetite eating rav-
cnonsly tnefsteak or any kind of
fresh meat. They wUI consume 1®
lone day their own weight In food.
THE MARKET REPORTS
MOLES
BXPLANATOBT NOTML
pkaarvatloaa taken at I a. m.. ••vasty*
fifth meridian time. Air radueed to aaa
lava). Isobars (eonttnuou* pnaa) paan
through pointe of equal air proMura.
Isotherm* (dotted lines) pane throngs
polnta of equal temperature i
O Q P»r«T curndy: p elmdn
F l ** S U 'WTI BlMa*
Uiom fly wttTtb* wlb*
Skadaa area Is relate! at 41 tMk as
•tore.
ORDERS FOR COTTON
GOODS FROM ABROAD
American Manufacturers Fur.
nish Armies With Clothes
and Hospital Supplies.
NEW YORK. Oct. B.—cAtton
V*te are very Irregular and further weak-
Leaa has developed »n gray roods fnr < on
verting In aome dtvlelore or the mark*t»
1 rices am flrmh maintain#* and goods are
r.ot plentiful. Order* received for «‘’'P or t
tr countries at war include sales of 750.-
C6O cotton towels. 36.000 dosen sheets
ebout 75.000 pieces of thick <'0(100* for
hospital purpose* lerge quantities of ab-
sorbent cotton snd other hospHsl supplies
quantities of duck variously estimated .<•
high as 1.000.000 yarde. wool snd cotton
blankets underw ear and hoaiery and some
miecellaneoua lines.
There la a alow but steady Improvement
1n the demand for exoort goode for mar-
I eta regularly supplied from this country
Printed k«»o<1s. ginsharhs. tlekinxs. denims
snd colored duck material* held steady.
It I* between seasons time with Jobber*
insofar •• late future putchaaes are con-
cerned and the alow readjuetment of cot-
ton goods values to low- cost cotton t* also
taken as a cause for withholding buetneee
The financial situation as it affects dry
goods also is a factor in cauaing qui*t
tiade. Fine and fancy cotton* are being
purchased carefully for future dolivei’y.
The milla are running fully at well as
thev have been at any time thia year.
Prlcea are largely nominal. but are
quoted as follows:
Print cloths. *B-inch. 84x64a 34»c; 64x<0s
SUc; 38i-lnch. 64x64*. 4%c: brown sheet-
ings. southern standard 7*»c; denim*. >-
ounce 13’*c; tickings. 8-ounce 13c. prints
tUc: standard staple glnghama
PRODUCE MARKETS
SAN ANTONIO PRODUCE.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex Oct. I.—Whole-
sale prices: ...
Eggs steady. Country candled. 25c per
dosen. storage 25 per d 01 *"- .. -
Butter: Texas creamery. 2899 c pound;
northern. Sic: common country (packing
ltOCk» Italic
Poultry: Hens per dosen. Ss6B®6.o<i
friers |4.R006.00 broilers. I2.00g4.00;
turkeys 18c pound. ducks. Jioogs.oo.
C ce«. <8 0009 00.
Cheese: Bawt fancy. 17c pound.
Potatoes: California But banks per hun-
dredweight |l9O.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
/•HJCAGO. Oct. s.—Quotstions were os
follows today:
Butter steady. Receipts 10.693. Cream-
* tgsa ’ Mgher. Receipts 8652 casta. •»
mark cases included. 19t022c. ordinary
firsts 20fi21c: f’™’® HH q
Potatoes higher R*<\®lP'« «
igan and Wisconsin red 430 48c. d® * bite
Minnesota and Dakota and Ohio
Poultry alive lower. Springe lie. fowls
1?P
MGAR AND MOLASSES.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.—Raw sugar •’•••Jy.
Molasses sugar 14 37. centrifugal. 02
iefined ess' 25 pointe lower: cut loaf
r/b; cr»«h«a. V »’•
j. :s. XXXX P'"'’A L.
fin. trnnulatM wl B 5 «« rt
n«nf»'ilon«r A. ««.«!■ Ne- >. » I '’•
KANPAK CHTi PRODCCIt.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. s.—Quotations to-
day * ere as follows:
Butter: Creamery 28c f«r»t« 25c eee-
end» S<e. parkin "tock »«e.
BURIALPERMITS
Mr Auxuala R O»*«W. J’
Fctobar 1 112 VS eat Maguolia a\enu*
C Solomnn Davi 41 yaara. died Oetob«r 4.
*O2 Denver boulevara. •
Franefaro a. Keyaa. H yean died Oc-
tober ». i»i« «»"“«/ ffrjj- <4 .d
Annie Louiee Lankford. 10 jeara died
October S. ««T Aranaaa . o .
Dorothy Lemmon. 10 jaaro. died oeta
bar s 431 Opotforo avenue.
Thoma Oarer Murphy. <1
October J. US Eaot Woodlawn aaehue.
Playlwr Hunt baa
• The mr r9«»mtnati2n ana
election look very hrixht.
xrsntstlve Anthony of Ltevenworth. nan.
;So I guaee UH be left at homa
rr *Yeg at home.” h>. repeated: 2 th ®’ •
Jvet what I mean I’w I tar ntd that in
iflitico the more likely * thing is to hap-
tin the mor Hable A la ...
•'Frtr Instance* Why. HI do for on*
n.veelf " xueM. When 1 ran for mayor
rP'eavenwortb lr.llH»«
a- b'ack s* « tarball In a negro a pocket
St mldnlxht—and I wue trlumpnantlr
C The next time I ran for °m c ?
l< mik euffueed the whol- political her -
ion. I could prove my vb tory aa e""v'J-
lively as a nrohlem in Eu< lfd. I. dldn t
i£m doubtful enouah to turnleh eno toed
thrill—and the other fellow won in a
’’•When I ran for Congrrat thia laat tfm<»
» waa leading ;« forlorn hope; Juat run ilng
t*» keen the party cnian tatlnn up to t*
speak ’ Remembering the
’’id?\rra»«ment. >or e couple of reye
— Washington Btar.
Suffragette— ’Oh. if tha Lord had only
made me a man P*
baa d*ar. but vou haven t found him yet.
.-Judge.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT X
U. S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
Monday. October 5. 1914
For San Antonio and vicinity:
Monday night and Tuesday partly
cloudy.
East Texas: Monday night and
Tuesday partly cloudy.
COTTON SITUATION AT A GLANCE
• Last Yr. Year Before
Visible supply Friday 1.741.646 1 }
Ir. eight August 1 to ls*t Friday 652.795 1
Ir sight week ending Friday 193.204 <51.4*9 424.5.7
Spinners’ takings Aug. 1 to last Friday . 512.000 1.198.000 1.-49.000
Tot»t exports ."nee August I U.S»»
( losing price of middling Monday 6 15 *l6 12 (-16
xHighrst price of middling thia season ... s’o 12 T-I5 10
xLowest price of middling this aeaaon ... 7 00 1 4 ;2” -al aaa
Acreage thia yoar 16.M0 000 27.451.0r0 24..46.009
'Condition of crop May 25 14.3 *9.1 <» J
Condition of crop June 25 .9.6
t ondition of crop July 21 76.4
c ondition of crop September 25 7.25 «4 w
Ginned to September 1 475.455 . 1!!
Ginned te September 28 2.111.863 J 2-1221
Ginnel to October 18 <?» « US S
Ginned to November 1 (?) 8
Ginned to November 14 < 7» C litic? !i s?2’rli
Ginned to December 1 (?)
Ginned to December 12 (?) H US Sls h'}?'!?’
Ginned to January 1 <•) H 2?sl?a
Ginned to January 36 (?) All
Ginned to March 1 (?) Jf Kf’22? 1122-
Total commorcla! crop (?) 14.bM.591 14.K..115
xSan Antonio prices.
ANOTHER REDUCTION
IS QUOTED IN SUGAR
Jobbers Mark Granulated
Down 25 Cents Hundred
' to $7-$7.25.
The grocer jobbers wer® notified at noon
of a reduction of 2a cente per hundred-
weight in refined sugars an dthey put dnw.i
their prices to the trade corresponding!v.
The retailer 1* now offered the best sugar
at |7.25 per hundredweight. The market
•s considered very weak < ven at the lower
figures. According to the brokers who
have sugar to sell however no further
reductions may be • xpe< led for the tlin*
being a* the decline Monday *■ expected
to stimulate buying In the country which
will cause a firming u pin the market
again. The price quotel who >®m lers on
sugar from New Orleans now is 96.56 per
hundredweight.
Fsn Antonians are eating lot® of Irish
potatoes now since the price went down
and the commission men report the larg-
est movement through t h«h hands In many
months. Colorado and California are both
contributing to the supply offered and
j rlcey are giving way steadily under the
< ompetltlcn. There was no change in the
lo< al potato market fnr the day. The price
remains st |lB5 per hundred pounds
The grsln jobbers were quoting general-
ly lower prices on corn and oats Monday
r ad business is said to be somewhat dull
The big forage crops In Southwest Texas
this year have cheapened all kinds of feed.
However there is a big export demand for
all the wheat and corn the farmers can
produce snd good prices are aasured from
both the domestic and foreign fnarket.
I According to advices received by th»
tiade. the peck of Maine corn was brought
to a sudden end by the rec*nt heavy frost.
The report however has yet to be veri-
Lfisd by leading packers but if it Is true.
Mame packers will be lucky 1n delivering
' per cent of their order* on hand.
The packer* reported the meat list a*
। v eaker and there is a decidedly lower
feeling In both hog lard and compound
Ibe fact that the expota of lard last
1 week ahowod a material falling off caused
rrbstantta! reduction* in pork produc ts ms
1 quoted by the Chicago Hoard of Trad*- for
I th* day.
WHOLESALE MARKETS
VEGETABLE*
Frfcas to retailer or paid ahlpper lew
MOlKilMioni:
FOTATOBS: California Burbanks 51 ?9
per hundredweight.
IWBET POTATO®®: T®gaa yama p®r
hundredweight. 81.18.
TOMATOES: Tosas p«r 4-basket eraU
50060 c: California lug bcx. 91 21.
ONION®: California. 117502.25 per box
CABBAGE: Caltforaia. per hundred-
weight 92.0002.28.
• ELERY: Uallfarris. per dosen. «lc.
PBPPERB: Buehel boxe* 75085 c.
FAROLEY: Per do«j 40O»Cc.
BEETS: P®r dosen bunches 35s
TURNIPS: P®r doson 46c.
RHUBARB: Per pound 7e.
CURRANTS: U-ounoe. 8®; 10-ouneo. Te.
CARROTS: Per -losen Vanches 310.
CHILI PEPPER: P®r pound. 20c.
PEAS: Per peck die
SQUASH: / p «r two-thlrds bushel ham-
P *CUCUMBERI: Per one-third bushel
tamper l®c.
CANTALOUPES: P®? standard box
measurement. 81 25
DRIED FRUITS.
PEACHES: Choice *c.
APPLES. California evaporated cbeiee
f(-pound boxes. 9c; extra choice 10c; fan-
Cy pitLNK6: 8l»e® 50 «0c 25-pound boxes
pei pound lie; 80-70 • *c per pound
lec; 70-80 slie. per pound. 9c
CRANBERRIES: Kvsporat®d 26 pack-
ages. 82.50.
RAISING; Two-crown new crop pound
7Uo 4-crown new crop pound. IHe; Lon-
don layer. 2 *nd l-crown. 20-pound boxes
81.10; I.ondon layer 4-crown. 20 pound
boxes 81.25: Ixindon lay®r. 6-crowo. 20-
pound boxes. 81.40: fancy seeded 12-ounce
package lc; choice reeded. 12-ouac® pack-
• g*
DATES: Ha’Jowl bulk. Ie pe-
extra cbolcs 30 packages to case. gsTO;
extra fancy. 12-pound boxes. 21.10.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS.
CANNED FRUITS: Apples per dosen
cans 11.90; apricots II .M; biackberriea
fl.il; fh.rrl.fc 13.41; ll.ll;
peaches clingstone 22 freestone >1.00;
Bartlet* pears 13.10
FRESH BRUITS.
PEACHES: Texa* 4 basket ersta 81:
California 90c.
PEARS: California Winter Nellis per
crate. 12.50.
APPLE®: Washington extra fancy
v.rapped per box. 11.60; orchard run Jon-
athans. per box. $1.50: Colorado extra fan-
♦ Jonathan*. 82; fancy. 81.75: California
T.ed Pearmatn. four tier per box $1 !5:
New Mexico Black Twigs 81 65; Mlaeoprl
Pippin*. 81.68; Gano. Winesap 01.05;
orchard run asaerted varieties per box.
81 28.
GRAPES: California Takays per four-
baaket crate. 91.40. white Muscats per
four-basket crate. 91.30 Cornlchon per 4-
lasket crate. 81.40.
ORANGES: California Valencias per
CF *EMONS: Per erate. California Il 50.
LIMES: Per small basket |1
BANANA®: Per hundredweight 81.000
2 24
CANNED VEGETABLES: Standard to-
rn* toe*. No. 2. 90c; No. I. 81.25; seconds
five cant* i*sa; Illinois fancy corn 81.10;
standard. 95c.
SUG3R. RICE.
। SUGAR: Fine granulated 88 50 per hun-
. dtedweight.
COFI EE; Choice Peaberry (green). 18c;
choice Rio (green) lie Arbuckle Arloaa
(roasted) freight to dertinatlon. 21fcc;
Feu berry troaated) 21c.
ItICE: Screening* per hundredweight.
|1 ;j- Japan choice $4.75; choice Lead
Honduraa 88 71; fanev bead. fl.Z®.
CORN. OATS HAT.
Jobbers’ price* to th* retailer:
CORN CHOPS: $1 65 hundredweight. |
Car lot 80c delivered to Texa* common l
point*.
OATS: Texse p®«- bushel. 53 014 cent*
northern oats 15c per bushel.
WHEAT: Texas wheat per hundred
weight sl.6f.
SORGHUM: In c«r lot* per ton. $lO
t °A LFALFA: Per ton. No. 1. 817; choice
111.
CANNED MEATS AND FISH.
CANNED MEATS. No. 1 roast best
12 40; No. 1 corned be®f 12 40; No. 1
13.11: halve* aausegS Hi potted and
de'iled bams 10c.
DRIED BEANS.
Fanev bayo. California per hundred
pound*. 17.10; Mexican bajos. $3 75 pinks
Jer hundredweight. $5 50; blackeye pea® ।
86.75; lima* per hundred pounds $7;
naty 15 50; garbansa*. It.
MEATS AND LARDS.
Wholesal® price to th® trade:
MEATS: Dry salt extras 15Ho per
pound; tseon extras .6Se: dry salt b»1-
H»«. 14 to 18 pound averages lie; fancy
breakfaat bacon lie; standard hams
18c; faeny haras. 31c; bacon bellies 14
io 16 pound average. lsHc.
LARD: Pure lard per pound. 11 be;
compound. >H C -
FLOUR AND BRAN.
FLOUR: Pioneer per barrel $5.40; Ltb-
erty Bell per barrel 11.40.
NUTS.
Price to retailer:
PECANS: Per pound. 14 He.
WALNUTS. Fer pound. 17 011 c.
FEELEY NUTS: Pt pound. 14He.
SEEDS.
ALFALFA SEED: P®r hundredweight
eboirw. 116; fancy. 111.
SEED POTATOES: Irish cobblers. |l.3|
<3 50 per U-P®ck sack; Maine Triumphs
1100 0 • 21
CANE SEED: Red Top |3 65 per hun-
dredweight. Orenge end Amber. 31.10;
milo maize and kaffir corn. 82.10 01.15 per
hundredweight.
MEXICAN PRODUCTS.
Garlic new crop pounl lie; Jap chili
pepper pound. 20c; large chill pepper
pound. 28c Mexican bayo beans hundred-
weight. 63 71
STRUP AND MOLASSES.
Pur® eorghum. 4® cents per gallon: corn
*V U P- 90c per gallon meple syrup in half
gallons. < anned per dozen. $9; maple
•yrup In cske 16c per pound.
BIRTH RECORD
To Mr. and Mrs H. M. Handshy. October
1 4128 Broadway etreet. a girl
To Mr. and Mra. J. Nevlch. October 3
£l3 Garden atreet. a girl.
To Mr. and Mra Ike S. Meader. Octo-
ber 1. 1004 Dakota atreet. a girl.
Tn Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bin*. October 1.
Au at in road a boy.
To Mr. and Mra J. C. Rodnguez. Octo-
ter 1. 426 North Laredo etreej. a box.
••You *ometlmea disagree with theao aci-
ei tiflc expert*?** "Not at all.” replied
the eerene "Notwithstanding the
fact that I have thought the matter out
t.. * aound conclusion ttev frequently lr-
a.st on disagreeing with me.*’—Washing-
ton Star
TENSION IN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE RELIEVED
BY THE GOLD POOL
Committee Sells Exchanges
Against Shipments of the
Metal to Ottawa.
MONEY MARKET EASIER
NEW TORK. Oct. 5 - Sale* of exchanges
b” the 2100.A00.000 gold pool committee
• ralnat ahinment* of th* metal to Ottawa
tn the account of ;hc Bank of England
h.-*® afforded relief from the severe ten-
zim In foreign exvhang*
Nona from London outlined a plan for
government protection of snu k exchange
liabilities which offered promise nf the
conditional resumption A f trading here.
Diff rent regions have varying accounts
of conditions. Reports from the grain
country were favorable nmi those from the
cotton belt troubled. Small gain® In ex-
pert orders were reported by the steel
trade. August railroad reports showed
that drastic economic* are in force to meet
the decrease in gross earning*. Enterprise
dependent on nevy capital waa at a stand-
at! 11.
Payment of subscriptions to the New
A ork City notes replenished local money
supplies. The disciplining by the treasury
department of umall btnka accuaed «f
hoarding arouaed controversial dlscuraion.
Custom* receipts indicated considerable dt -
<;ine in import* Food exports however
yy ere heavy. Th® value cf rotton exports
showed only alight exptrsion.
Tha feature of this reek's bank state-
n ent waa the sub.itantial reduction In the
< elicit of cash reaervea which Is now $17.-
915.650 again*' almost $21000000 a week
sro Loans decreased h. - almost $25.0n0.-
• 00. The cash gain of 1! .000000 was v>e-
h.w ectlmate*.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN
RAN ANTONIO. T®X«*. Det. 5 Tern
rernturc. rainfall and stale of weather for
th* station* of the Houston district tor
the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. Monday
follow:
—Temp.— Rain- State of
Max. Min fall. Weather.
xAbilene 82 62 .60 Clear
Alice 9ft 6C .ftft Ptcidy
Ballinger 94 «6 .ftft clear
Beeville . . 92 66 Oft Clear
Brenham 5 4 62 '>ft cloudy
Ptownwood . . .. 82 6ft .oo Clear
(larendun 8 4 s<» .Oft Cloudy
xCorpua Chriatl ..82 72 .oo cb-ar
Corelcana 82 62 oo Cloudy
Cuero 96 6 2 .oo Clear
Dalia* — 66 .oo cioudv
Dublin 86 56 oft Ptcidy
Eastland Bft 60 .00 PtCldy
Greenville 78 64 .00 clear
Haskell 84 58 .oo C ear
Henrietta 80 60 .oo C car
Fouaton — *< c oudv
Huntsville 84 62 .00 • loj«<Jr
Kerrville 84 M .00 It( Idj
Llano 84 66 .00 • lear
Longview 7 8 62 .oo <’|r H r
Luling 86 64 .00 C ear
Mexia 86 66 «’O Cloudy
Nrcogdoche® •• . . 80 62 on Clear
xPaleatlne R 2 64 .00
pari* 78 62 .00 PtCldy
Pierc® ..J s 6 60 .oO Clear
Qvnnnh 56 56 .00 V* c>r
xRAN ANTONIO.. M 66 .oo C oar
Sherman "8 68 .oo cloudy
.. 90 f. 4 Oft Clear
Spur 90 ..0 oo clear
limpl G 2 Oft dear
Waco 82 68 .00 cloudy
Weatherford .. .. 78 66 .00
Austin .. •• •• -“ -00 PO Idy
Columbus - ~ -00 PtCldy
Kcpperl ..... — — 00 Pt( l‘b
A-arble Falls .... — — oo C ear
। Riverside — — 00 <. loudy
xMlnlmum temperature I* for the last
12 hours.
District Average*.
—Temp.— Rain-
Max. Mln. fail.
Wilmington. N. C 70 64 .60
Charlaaton. 8. C »8 66 .10
Augusta. Ga 72 64 .oo
Savannah Ga *0 64 .40
Atlant*. G*. 70 6- GJ
Montgomery Ai* <6 «4 no
robil®. Ala ?'» 62 io
Memphis. Tenn. 4 60 .00
3 H-ksburg. Mies 78 60 .0*
New Orleans. La 82 6 .00
I.ittle Rock. Ark «6 60 .00
Hcuaton. Tex 84 62 .00
Oklahoma City. Okla 76 60 .00
Remarks
Th® weather in the belt is generally
fair.
Th® temperature la !• arly norms'
Rainfall In excess of ar inch at Char-
lotte «nd Newbern. N. C
ALLEN BUELL
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
’ ——T| ME "TABLE.
1. A G. N
Arrive—
No. 4 —From Mexico 11:25 am
No. s—From5 —From th* north 7:00 am
No. I—From1 —From the north 9:45 pm
No. 7 —From the north 9:55 am
No. 9—From Taylor 5:30 pm
No 12—Local from Laredo mixed 6:00 am
Depart —
No. 4—For the north 11:5® am
No. 6—For the north 8:00 pm
No. 2—Local for Hearne 7:4o.itn
No. 1ft —Expres* Special north ... 3:2) »m
No. s—For Mexico 7.30 am
No. 11—Local for Laredo mixed 10:00 pm
M. K A T.
Arrive —
No. 21—From Houston. Galves-
ton and Waco 7:®o*m
No. 7—"Ksty Flyer’’ 7:20 am
No. B—From8 —From Waco and Austin.. 4:lspm
No. »—"Katy Limited” 8;10ptn
Depatt—
No. 4 —Far the north 7:50 am
No. 10—" Katy Limited” 10;ft®am
No. N—" Katy Flyer” 10:00 pm
No. 22—For .Houston Galveston
and Waco 10:20 pm
8. A. X A. P.
Arrive—
No. I—From1 —From Houston. W*co
and corpun Christi ... 7:lopm
No. 2—From Houston and coast
points 5:45 am
Ne. *—From Yoakum and coast
points B;fts nm
No. 42—From Kerrville 9:05 am
No. 4 4—From Kerrville 6:55 pm
Dep*rt-»-
No. f—Fer Houston. Ware and
Corpus Christi 9:15 am
No. 4—For Houston and coast
points 1®:35 pm
No. 6—For Yoakum and coa*t
point® 2:o® pm
No. 41—Fnr Kerrville 8:10 am
No. 42 —For Kerrville . 5:05 pm
SINRET ROUTE (Victoria Division).
Arrive—
No. 201 —Dolly from Houston.
Port Lavaca Victoria
and Cuero 8:25 pm
No. 302—Dally from Victoria and
Cuero * 1:15 pm
Depart —
No 302—Dally for Cuero. Victo-
ria. Tort Lavaca and
Hcuaton 7;lsam
No. 394—Dally for Cuero and
Victor!* 6:30 pm:
WNSVt 1 ROUTE »M«ln Line) Dally.
Arrive —
No. 101 —Sunset Limited from
New Orleans 4:10 *m
No. 102 —Sunset Limited frorft
San Francisco 2:53 am
No. 7—Fast Mall from New
Orleans 7:50 am
No. I—Local from Houston .... 4:lspm
No. 9 —Sunset Express from
New Orleans 7:40 pm
No. 10 —Sunset Express from
San Francloco 8:50 pm
Dcp-rt—
No 101—Bunset Limited for San
Francisco 4:20 am
No. 102 —Sunaet Limited for New
Orleans 4:00 am
No. 7—F*st Mai! fcr Del Rio.. 11:20 am
No. 1 — Fast Mail tor New Or-
leans 12:01 pm |
Xo. 2 —Local for Houston 7:30 am'
No. 9— Sunset Express for San
Franclaco 9:20 pm 1
No. 10—Sunset Exoresa for New
Orleans 11:00 pm
RANTA FE (I. A G. N. Depot.)
No. 7 — From the north 9:15 am'
Nc. 9—From the north 10:40 pm I
Depart —
No. f—For tha north 2;oopna’
You will be pleased with the attention and service
you receive at the
West Texas Bank $ Trust Co.
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent $2.50 a Year and Up
4‘/j Per Cent Interest on Savings—Compounded Quarterly
511 Elast Houston Street
You can bank with us by mail.
Office 834-54 M Moore Bhig. Telephone Crockett 3IM.
Harehnuhe. corner Salad** and Matamorw. Telephone Trevi* 343 U.
FIRST COTTON WAREHOUSE COMPANY IN SAN ANTONIO UNDER
CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF TEXAS
AuUiorired to RTORF BUY SELL or 1 OAN «»n your cotton.
Our KECEirTM are NEGOTIABLE and < I ASSI D wl.ii BOS DS and COM-
MERCIAL PAPER at tali State and National Banks.
THE SAN ANTONIO COTTON STORAGE COMPANY
STOCKER CATTLE AKE
IN BETTER DEMAND
Butcher Grades Suffer Re-
ductions at Most of the
Packing Centers.
ON OTHER MARKETS.
Cattle. Hng*. Sb*»p.
Fort Worth 6.79® 3.000 2.500
Chicago 26.00® 19.000 55.000
21.7.000 22000
st. Lotfi* 9.000 10000 2.300 ।
Oklahoma City . . 6.000 •
UNION STOCK YARDS. Oct. s—Al-
though price* on beef cattle suffered *®me
rather stiff reductiona at the principal
packing centera last week thin cow? in
the stocker and feeder classes came out j
without a cut. reflecting a broader inquiry '
for stock to go back In the country than ■
at anv other tinA‘ this season. The fact |
that practically the whole rattle country
has feed crops galore this year Is making j
the outlook for the feeder v®ry encourag- 1
Ing. Meat prices bld fair to be high and |
attractive this winter and there Is a j
gem ral movement among cattlemen to
hold up their stock In anticipation to the
cold weather rise.
The live stock markets nf the country
on the first day of the week ar*' about
steady. Hngs were down at one or two
points including Fort Worth but (’hi-
es go and Kamum Ultv were stradv and
active In that division. Cattle were gen-
erail' steady everywhere
Receipts here tod*v were fairly lib-
eral. including 500 cattle. 12® calves. Ift®
horses and 215 hogs. Df thl* supply. 27
• attic. 55 calves and 213 hogs were of-
fered for sale the rest being nn through
billing without selling privileges for these
yards.
Prices were steady in the cattle and
calf classes but the bog pens looked
crowded and th* deal was lowers By noon
onlv a few hogs had brought as high a«
the $8 mark ('owe for the day topped
95.25 and calve® $5.75.
TORT WORTH LIVE STOCK.
FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. 5.—
receipts. 670®; steady. Reeves. |5.2j0
8 75: Stocker*. 15.000.6.25: cows. ?4 oow
5.75. heifers. $5.00<t7.00: calves. $4.50«
8 °Hog»: Receipt*. 2000 40c lower. Beat
heavies. $».2O4tR 30 medium to good mix-
ed. $s <)oti 8.1 Cair to medium. $< ••>*•
8.00; pigs. 13.
Sheep: Receipts. 2500; lower Lamb*.
$6 75: \ earllngs. 95.25 *>‘ VS®. weth-
ers. $5 ew*s. j.OO.
RT. LOUIS LIVE STQCK.
ST. LOri®. Oct. 5. -Receipts and quo-
tations were a* follows:
Hns«: Receipts 1 o.on. rnarkrt higher.
1 ga and lights |7 50«8.<5. good he«xy
Sf 9.65. A .j..
rattle- Receipt* 9000. market stead>
Native berf steer* $7 3ot in s -
heifer. .locker.
Texa. ami Oklahoma aleor. H OOoS.O'.
rrmaM hrifrr. tCMS’.W. nall'r calx'.
;r®®imi.oo
Sheep: Receipt* 230® market MM'h.
Native mutton® 94.000 5 00. lambs li.OOtf
KANSAS CITY LB E STOCK.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 6.—Receipt* and
quotations were as follow*:
IL ns Receipts 7000 market atca«>-
T-uiu t :so®s.:s h.«vy
?7 7508.20. pig* 9«.250r.00.
< attle- Receipts 31 090 market stead'
I nme fed steers 210.0V7? 10 90. dreaaed
iret =t..r »•
725 cow* $4 250 ..25. heifer* »6 2JV
* RhMp: R.c.int. M.»W mark.! lower
l.amba »T. 0087 40. '«rlin«. «6 —0 * 00.
Aether. S4.7S*S-00. 11.254Ci.00.
CHICAGO l-IVE STOCK.
CHICAGO Oct. 5 —Receipts and quota-
market weak
n«ht.
• 7 6008.85. heavv $7.-s<. 8 .0. rough $..45
'IT.
Br*„ »«.5041100. .mar. >0 15419.00.
" e ker. and feeder. H »!•« «■ ~nd
I clfer* $2.4041 9.00. c*lvp« $. o®hlL_
<hApn - Receipts 55 ftft®. market w- *k-
siSn >4.:"wU". ye.riiim. »5.40««.2»
lamb* $6.0041 7.70.
lafrkate s bi tt of
SACK
The orlidn of ’he poet "f P°et
! laureate says the Philadelphia I.ed-
ger is buried In oblivion but there |
Is no doubt that it existed in Eng-
land in early Plantagenet times.
The king In those days had liis
verse-maker in the same w;ay as he
had his Jester or paid humorist a
poet laureate being hired to write
poems to order In praise nf his royal
master.
Part of the emolument of a poet
laureate In former times consisted
of a free grant of a butt of canary
or sack from the royal cellar. This
grant was highly appreciated by the
royal verse-makers.
The payment of the early poets
laureate was apt to he a very Ir- |
regular business varying in regard
to quantity and kind. Some were
granted pensions others had to be
content with glory as their meed:
The first salaried poet laureate
was Ben Jonson who was appoint-
ed by letters patent on February 3.
ism. After this the faureateshlp
became a recognized institution of
court life the laureate being ex-
pected wear a court uniform and
write odes not only to the king but
upon ail occasions of great national
rejoicing or sorrow.
During the lifetime of Jonson the
royal butt of sack found its way reg-
ularly to the poet's cellar. Davenant.
and then Dryden succeeded to the
bays; but Dryden seems to have been
born under on unlucky star for dur-
ing his laureateship Janies II abol-
ished the grant of a butt of sack and
so ths poet had perforce to do with-
out.
William 111 reviv d the grant of
wine but one of the laureates. Henry
James Pte who evidently had a
sound business instinct elected to
accept a yearly num of 27 pounds In
place of the wine.
On® live minnow may b® ure<l ■* h*lt
fnt *n ®ntire day's fishing h> the II ®*
i'«>n nf a book a* whkb (he rainnow- t*
held In • glare cage. r*f® from larger
r»u.
OCT. 519 U.
LOSS IN VISIBLE
SUPPLY OF WHEAT
. BOOSTS PRICE LIST
Big Increase in Receipts at
Centers for the Day Is
Offset.
CORN CLOSES LOWER
CHICAGO. Oct. s.—Wheat advanced »<»•
day . influenced by a ri*® In price* *t Liv-
erpool. Disturbing report* a* to the neu-
trality of Turkey mid Italy and in regart!
'o crop *hortar< in Aurtrali* had a fur-
trer bullish effect. Th® Australian drouth
ir raid tn have become exceedingly *erl-
- After opening '«c higher the market
made * slight additional gain
Big receipts at pri.nar/ point* depressed!
the wheat market for a time but * rally
« ntued owing to th® visible supply increase
being less than that of a w .’ek ago. rha
e’ere vas firm. S io above Saturday
nig hr
(’orn showed som® firmness with -vheat
and «s a result «f unsettle*! weather. Th®
opening which was ’• to vc higher waa
followed bv a moderate reaction.
Profit taking on the nart of the >nfl
Later slackness of cash demand forraoß
a weight «>n the <orn market The • Iqob
though was Steady at tt 4 to
n» ♦ decline
tended to restrain buying of oat*.
Disappointing figur<-a on the export* of
lard made provisions sag The total lard
export* for the week were only aboyt half
those of * week ago
GRAIN AND PBOVIBIONB.
CHICAGO. Oct. s.—Quotation* were a*
follow*:
Wheat— Open. High. Low.
I ■' « I®B S 10|U IQB<
May 116 114% 115%
C( rn—
Dec 68% hIU 6T% <7%
May 79% 72% 79 79%
Or t*—
Dec 48% 49 48 42%
May 51% 52 51% 11%
Provision*
Fork— Open High. T*ow. Cloao
Jan 19.20 19.30 19.17 19.29
Lard— 1
Oct 9.6 ft 9.57 9 69
Jan ~ .. 9.62 9.87 9.82 9.81
Ribs—
Oct 1® 59
Jan 10.®7 10.12 10.02 10.91
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Oct. 5 —Quotations
were as follows today:
Wheat: No. 2 hard 96 0 99%c. No. 3
red 88%V99<?. '' -
Corn: No. 2 mixed 7ft® No. 2 white «3.
Oats: No. 2 white 45%c. No. 3 mixed
41 % 042%C.
SAN ANTONIO CASH GRAIN.
SAN ANTONIO Tex. Oct. s.—Wholo-
•H® price* on grain to th etrdae:
Oats: No. 2 white Kansas. 60c busheL
Corn; No. 2 whit® 85c bushel.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. s.—Quotation* were a*
follows today:
Wheat : No. 2 red 106% 0198%; Ntb
2 hard. 106%fr 107 c.
Corn: No. 2 yellow. 73 6?40.
Oats: Standard. 47%047%c.
Barley 54 070 c.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
KT. LOUIS. Oct. s.—Quotations were a®
follows today:
Wheat: No. 2 red. No. 8
hard. 102% 0105 c.
Corn; No. 2 71 ©72c; No. 2 white.
Oats; No. 2. .440 No. 2 white 44c.
EI.GIN BI TTER DULL.
ELGIN JU. Oct. 5. —Butter. 29c: bid;
no sales.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
NEW YORK. Oct. 5. —Coffe*: No. ?
Rio. t%c.
NEW YORK COTTON OH-
NEW YORK. Oct. s.—Cotton seed oil
closed .easy
I Spot. 15.52 h 3 57.
October. $5.34 U 3.35.
November. 85.614*56-’.
December. 55.720 5.72.
January. $5.8905.87
February. $3.97 0 5.19.
March. s6.tiB«.'‘9.
April. 36.160 6 18.
May. I 6 24Q6.26.
Total sale*. 7399.
■♦♦♦«
••My M*n" Owned He®.
A good many of th® voung aristocrat*
of D®tr<flt. writ®* .lulian Str®*t in V o«-
• Weeklv. have belonged to the him
reserve among them Truman H NeW-
berr- former secretary of the navy about
v bom I heard an amusing story.
According tn this tale as It *•" told
rc. in iwtrolt Hr Ne»h»rry «• *®™J
azo a common oe*mon in tn-
► ..rv® It teenm that on th* •' casMa of
I Th® annual . niiw of tLU b«!v tM
G eat Ijik*-* ’ regular i-*v*l officer 1®
■ent out to tab® command of th® traln-
ship One day. when c«»mm<*n ®e*-
wa. “.J;
time occupation of swabbing down tn
dark shaft the hridae a l»r«» yacht pa««-
(d inaiaatl ally t'J n.ral nffi-
"Mv man nil th» r.-aular naval orn
.yr on tha hri.lav t" .oaamon eaaman >»—-
barrr halow. Jo S"U know what X«cM
h X>wb»rrv aalnt-d -The Truant. »ir£
I-.' aaid roapectlulb. n»d ulr
own hrr •” ****?l th *.
A«ain Newbrrry .traiahtenad and <•-
luted. .. L
-I do. sir. he said
The Miunnioth Microbe. -
•The microbe crai® »• «
■aid Dr Edpert R Hewi.toon. th® •* *•
tolocist at a dinner at Atla»oc<l<y.
tO Y.l the microbe cra>» i- a
it .leaned up the w«»*ld. It has P’l*
I‘l.lf’of d*a77L. Oh Ihr.run. But_at th.
limy lint’. •' h ** "•
i fr uuyntlv unra any Util von to h«>»
r” t '.>' n . r..*fuM of W mlcSSi. Thia -SSI"*.
»'llh’n VrS'/"lilZnS '».}%«
a* l tame up he quitted the mongrel bar-
tunned out of that dog *
rd oil in> haml?"->•»» I»r* trt-
Nature •• Mliilaor.
H«'* beautifully .'Q«r fail hat 's trim*
• Rut this Is n" summer hat. mv dear*
-
been falling on it from this tree we o«re
standing uuUcr.”
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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. 258, Ed. 1 Monday, October 5, 1914, newspaper, October 5, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596191/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .