The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 287, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1921 Page: 17 of 18
eighteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WEDNESDAY.
Latest Quotations and Summary of Conditions in the Markets
DECLINES IN WHEAT
AND MARKS OFFSET
BY CRUDE ADVANCE
Reports of Deferred Indem-
nity Send German Paper
Below Half-cent.
By STI ART P. WEST.
Wall Street New York Nov. s.—An-
other new low record for German
mark* a new low for the year in wheat
prices and a further advance in quota-
tions for crude oil wart the outstand-
ing features in the financial situation
today. For the firat time mark* be-
came worth less than a half cent. There
was no fi?sb significance to the de-
cline however bejond what has been
noted on previous days; a refutation of
reports that the next* indemnity pay-
ment is to be put nff.
The weakness in wheat was due to
discouragement over the export demand.
Thia was the main prop to the market
through the Rummer months and its
falling off within the last week or so
proves that estimates of the world’s
over-supply had not been exaggerated.
Inasmuch as the marketing of wheat
han been unusually rapid and a smaller
proportion than ordinary now remains
unsold the break in prices is not so
serious a matter as it would Lave been
tw l BMtfea ago. So far as it CUto
cerns the buying power of the agricul-
tural communities its unfavorable <*on-
aequenccs have already had their max-
imum expression.
Crude oil with today’s additional 50-
cent advance has now regained fully half
of the entire ground lost from last
year's high to the extreme low of the
summer of 1921. Pennsylvania Cruda
came down from $6.10 a barrel to $2.25;
it is back now to $4. Upon the market
for the oil shares the new price raising
did not have as much effect as might
have been expected. The*e stocks went
higher at the Mart but came bark later.
This was another day of heavy trad-
ing with new high prices through-
out the bond list while in stocks in-
terest was obviously on the wane. It
may have been that the series of incon-
clusive fluctuations through which ths
stock market has been passing for the
last few days had convinced even the
professionals that It was too difficult a
game to play. But at all events busi-
ness fell off. and during the greater
part of the time trading was really dull
There were less than the usual num-
ber of features in the individual share
movements. If the market di I not re-
grt to g<»od news in the shape of the
higher oil prices It was equally unre-
sponsive to bad news such as the Pierce-
Arrow report for the September quar-
ter. This was even worse than antici-
pated showing a deficit of $2109000
and practically wiping out the remaind-
er of the company’s surplus. Yet thia
was more than offset by the official as-
surances that business was now* on the
mend. Pierce Arrow stocks rallied when
the figures came nut.
MW YORK STOCK U$T.
now
gills Chslm*rs
American Beet Sugar >7%
Ameilcan <’an 28%
AmsrlcMM Car 6 Foundry
American Hide A Leather pfd 42 %
American Locomotive It
American International Corp 36%
American Smelting A lleflniug ... 31%
American Hug^r 63%
American T. A T 10l %
American Woolen 76%
Anaconda Copper 61%
Atchiann 85
Atlantic Gulf A West Indies 21%
Baldwin L©coint%o B*%
Baltimore A Ohio 25 %
Bethlehem Steel B 65%
Canadian Pacific 113%
Cential Leather 29%
Chandler Matora <2%
Chesapeake A Ohio 15%
Chi ago Milwaukee A Ht Tnul .... I*l%
Chicago. Kock Island A Pacific ... 32%
Chino Copper 15’4
Olnrndn Fuel A Iron Ki’- *<%
Corn Products ' 86%
Crucible Steel . 6.1 %
Cuba Cane Huger 7%
Erle 12%
General Electric 134
Genera! Motors 10
Goodrich company 31%
Great Northern pfd 71%
Great Northern Ore ctfs 31
Illinois Central 87%
Inspiration copper 35%
Tniernatlonnl Mar. Marine pfg. ... 60%
Intcrratlonal Paper 63%
Kennccott Copper 22%
xLoulsvlHs A Nashville !«<
Methun Petroleum 182%
Miami copper 22%
Middle Spates Oil 14
Midvale KUel *4%
Mlssmirl Pacific 11%
New York Centra! 71%
X. T.. N M and H 13%
Norfolk and Western •<%
Northern Pacific 74%
Oklahoma Prod and Tief. 1%
Pan American Petroleum 40
Pennsylvania 35%
People’s Gss 67%
Pittsburg and West Virginia 14
Ray Consolidated Copper 13%
Reading 45%
Republic Iron and Steel 6°
Box a| notch. N V 47%
• hell Trana. and Trad IS
Sinclair Con. Oli 21
Southern Pacific 74%
Southern Railway 1»%
Standard OU of N. J. pfd >OB
Stud baker Corporation 7<%
Tennessee Copper 4
Trxas Company 43%
Tessa and Psriflc 23
fobs co Products . 4*
Transcontinental Oil •%
Union Pacific 11l
V A Food Products
11. S flstall Stores 44%
V H Ind Alcohol 44
United States Rubber 47%
United Ktstes Heel I°%
X'tah Copper &♦%
w. Stinghouse Klee trie 44
Willys Overland s ’*
Pure Oli 4*^
NKW YORK MONEY.
New Verb. Nov. t.—•'•ll money easier;
high. 6%: 1«w 4%; ruling rate. 6%; clos-
ing hid 4: offers! at 4%; last loan. 4%.
Call Inane aaalnat acceptances. 4%.
Tims loans steady; sixty days. 6% 0 5%;
go .lays 6%e»5%: si« months. 6%%5%.
Primo mercaatUe paper. 6%%5%.
FOREIGN KMBANGE.
New York Nov. B.—Foreign exchange?
Irregular.
Great Britain: Demand. 83 >2%; cablea
13.41%: 40-day bills on banka. |3 88%.
France: Demand. 7.34; cablea. 7.18%.'
Italy Demand. 4.45%; cables. 401.
Belgian: Demand. 7.12%; cables. 7 13.
Germany: Demand. 51 % ; cablea. 52.
Holland; Demand. 34*8; cables 14.14.
Norway: Demand. 13 «8.
Sweden: Demand. 22 85.
Denmark: Demand. 18.66.
Switzerland. Pemend. 16.50.
Spain: Demand. 13.14.
Greece Demand. 4 50
Argentine: Iwmand 12.18.
Brasil- Demand. 13 40.
Monti sal: >l% per rent.
LONDON MLIKK.
Towdoo Nov. I.—Bar oilvsr 40%d per
•ume.
Money. 1% per cent.
Discount rate* Mhort bills. 8% per cent;
three months bills. >ll-18 per cent.
NEW YORK COFFEE.
New York Nov. Coffeo: Rio No. T.
• atesdy. December I 74:
OILS FEATURE CURB
Low priced Share Are leaden Ad-
tancin on Development New.
New York Nov. s.—Chief interest
on the curb exchange today «a» cen-
tered in the low-priced aharea. “i * Oil
aud Ga waa one oi the leader* ad-
vancing to a new high record on re-
porta that a new well baa been brought
in. The buying came fiotu Chicago
aourcea. KiyKone Ranger retleetcd
the announcement that the company
baa 107 producing well and 30 gn«
well* while active buying continued
in Turkuey.
in tbe American group South Ameri-
can gold waa again in demand. Acme
Coal among the induetrialx waa in-
fluenced by tbe statement that the com-
pany' Kentucky propertiea recently ac-
quired were estimated to contaiu twen-
ty million tona of coal. Tocae were tbe
1 cmdei aof tbe low-priced issues.
Some irregularity >n shown in the
leading oil snares. Standard Oil of In-
diana South I'enn Atlantic Lobos and
Angio-American were in urgent demand
at times and scored adavuecs while
Mar..iaibo and International Petroleum
showed signs of rather heavy pi of it-
taking.
Swift and Company was quite prom-
inent in the miscellaneous group moving
sharply on a moderate demand. Du-
rant Motor Glen Alden Coal Burns
Brother and a number of other re-
cent leaders generally receded after
showing a firm tone in early deal-
ings.
Low-priced mining sharea were fair-
ly active with Boston and Montana
the leader. I*l ice chonges generally
were smaller.
Bonds were steady to firm. Deal-
ings were large. Fractional advances
were recorded in many issues.
tioMm.
lists kales. Hlsh. Low. Close.
Allied Packers «s . 11 <» Silt tS
Aluonnum 7. IS Iwslk IS I
Am. I.ignt *• 1 .. •• »•
Am. T. A T. (• 'XS.. 1 .. .. S»U
Am. T. a T. 4. 'Xt. x SIH »»!.
Am. Tobacco 7s 'XX. X lulls 1”1% Ivies
Anaconda V. X IX'* SSI'S SSW
Abscond. 7a 'XS.... IX Saw >a Is
Anglo-Am. Oli IWs. 4 lvl>. tvx% luX%
Armour a Co. 7s ... Il l»»n Ivo 1 . luv-.
IMth. meet 7a'X1.... XI »»l» Ssl. Ills
Belo msel ;■ 'XX.. I 10 IS; »»;.
Can. Nat. Ky. Eq. 7a 4 loxlt 111* IoX
Can. l’ac. v. 14 S»‘ so a SS'.i
Chi. * La-t I. 4». .. XI IJ-* 41'• S 3»
Columbia Graph a . a •• •• 41
Cons. Gaa Sa I . • • • to -
Cuban Hill Tel 7Wa. H » »* »’
Cons. Gas Hallo as. 4 VaW Sall laW
Copper Export Sa 'XX 3 101 Sa 1014 10l a
Coppir Expoil Sa 'XI IS 10l lol; 10l
i opper Espens la .4 IX lolH 10l lux'S
Galena BIS OU .a.. 1 Sa's Sa Saw
Good;lda ana 7a ... IS St Si 17
Grund Trunk 4'.. . . XX Illi S» W SSI.
Out! on la XX 10l ISvW 10l
Homa Co. .a X 10XH 107'. 103%
Humble OU 7a Sa SSW SSU SSS
Inter. It. T. 7a .... 31 71 73 73 W
Kennacott Copper 7s XV SsH SaH Sa 1
luatledo Gaa .a .... 4 S-w S3'4 SaW
Llbl.y McN l> IS » •'« S*la
Liggett A M;ere 4a.. 1 .. .. IvO'
Nat. Cloak A bull as S 3 SI '4 I3U st >
Nat. Leather ke .... IS SV SS Si is
N.X. No. A H. 4a.. 1 .. .. IS la
Olla Steel st 10 Sa
Pblla. co. »a% ss* sift
ne-oiileh Am. oil 7a. 14 SS II a ss
Beara-lloebuck .a .. a .. .. 100
Scare-lloiouck 7s 'XX 14 100 SU'S 10V
S. o. N. r. 7a xs.. 1 .. .. 10314
0. O. N. V. 7a 'XI.. X .. .. 103'.a
0. o. N. v. to 'is. x .. 10l
H. o. N. y. 7a '37.. 13 10314 loxli 103'4
S. o. N. 1 IHo .. 17 1031 ivlla Ivx'a
Holvey et CIO Sa ... X .. .. lv!
South liy. a it ss<4 SsW ss%
gouUiweet Beil 7a .. 41 lov ss» 100
Suu OU Ie 13 It 14 S 7 7*4
Swill A Co. 7a ....IX3 10o\ 100% loos
Texas CO. 70 is IVIU 101 lolls
Toledo Edison 7a ... 31 lovw 10014 levs
th. k>. or llaa. 7S X SSS SSU SS
Vacuum ud 7a .... IX lot' lots lot-
VVeeiern Electric fa. XS ISIS lull 1”1%
Winchester 7'»» ... I •• •• *3%
BEARS ACTIVE AGAIN
Retail Btort« Fact .Mort Propaganda
livpirtd by Tobacco Outlook.
New York Nov. I.—About a month
ayo Retail Stores Hock ass driven
down in tbe face of u xcacrtlly steady
market from aroumi to arom.'l
It acted much tbe saint Dow and there
was the Mine dN usNiou about the like-
lihood of the dividend bring reduced.
When a good idled short interest had
been cultivated it was given out
through the ueual news agency chan-
Deln that the dividend cutting report
wah no reason to doubt that it would be
paid. Thereupon tbe bears were given
a very sharp twist.
Remember this the trading element is
wary about following the bearish propa-
ganda being circulated in consequence
of the cutting of cigarette prices. A
•tateluent evidently inspired appeared
this morning in which it was figured
that the new scale of cigarette prices
meant a loss to L'nitcd Cigar Stores of
s!3()OU<> o a Jeer or $1 a bhare on the
stock. This would make earning* of
not much more than SIU or the equiva-
ient of $5 on Retail Stores. If the new
pricea were eitended to the whole ter-
ritory covered by tbe company the lom
would be twice as great. On the face
of these figures the $ll on Retail Stores
would look decidedly insecure but aiain
it is well to remember that in the past
particular situations in the tobacco
companies have turned out very differ-
ent from the way the street was specu-
la bug.
California Packing.
Recent buying in California Packing
has been coining mainly from the Pa-
cifie const? It la tbere of co«r
most j* known about the company's busi-
lies. The fact that the fruit crop has
already been disposed of at satisfactory
prices explains tbe quirt picking up
of tbe stock. While current liabilities
remain about as they were at the close
of the company's fiscal year February
28 last cash on hand has come up from
S2.I(MMMM) tn $4.50U.0U0. At th*’ Mine
time the whole of the Inventory shrink-
age has been absorbed. California
Packing always has large advances to
make to fruit growers. These con-
stitute the seasonal borrowing which ha*
to be done each jear. Tbe |»cBk of thr>e
advance* was reached last month and
it is expected that the sums loaned to
tha-growc*** will all be paid off by the
class of tb»* year. In 1920-1921 Cal-
ifornia Packing earned $9 a share on
the stock which pays SH. It is ex-
pretrd that the 1921-1922 results will
be equally gnod. while in the meantime
the treasury condition has become
much stronger.
NO STRIKE CHANGE
Strikers and Rail Official* Here Await
Houston Derision.
There was no change in tbe Interna-
tional A Great Noitbern strike situa-
tion Wednesday and leader* maintained
sllaMt pending the MtCMt of negotia-
tion* at Houston between the brother-
hoods anil officials of the road relative
to tbe reinstatement of tbe stri^erw
They expreeaed no concern over the nn-
Houston and seem confident of final
victory.
F>om the offices of the division su-
perintendent ut tbe road it was an-
nounced that the rvad is steadily re-
placing tbe strikers with experienced
men from other sections of the coun-
try. Officials however were unable
to say what may be the final outcome
of the Houston negotiation*.
CLEANING COSTS MONEY
Sanitation Department Estimates $52-
<MM> Additional Funds Needed.
Mote than SS2«9UO over the budget al-
lowed for the street cleaning and sani-
tation department will be required to
pfOptrip Mtodla the citj’a garbage dur-
ing the remaining seven months of the
fiscal year according to figu.es com-
piled in Commissioner Lambert's office
Wednesday morning. A tentative agree-
ment was reached between Mayur Diack
and Commissioner lambert Monday aft-
ernoon wherby the mayor will aliuw
the park commissione. additional fund*
fog this work providing tbe need is
shown. The reiluction in the force
of the garbage department has resulted
in the accumulation of garbage tbiuugli-
out the city complaints of which ne
l>oiiring into the health department
daily.
According to the list of additional
men end equipment needed to restore
tbe garbage department to Durmul.
which will be submitted to Mayor
Diack the department will need $52-
41G for the remaining ’ seven month*
of the cuirent fiscal year. Included in
this list is seven sprinklers at $4.50 a
day; ten sweeping teams at $4.50 a
day; Bo push cart men at $2 a day;
ten pick-up wagons st $4.50 a day;
one can wag<>n at $4.50 a day; eight
garbage wagons at $4.50 a day; five
garbage trucks at $4.58 1-3 a day ;
seven truck helpers at $3 a day; four
men at dump at $2.50 a day and a
floating gang of one teani at $4.50 a
day and three men at $2.50 a day.
Commissioner Lambert Mid Wednes-
day morning that the mayor had again
intimated to him that be was willing
to inrtease the budget allowance for
this department whenever be vjs
shown figures that would prove that
additional funds are required.
TEMPLE FUND GROWS
.Masonic Goal of 5500.000 Rapidly
Nearing Realising.
Subscript ions totaling $375000 in the
SSOO(K>O campaign being conductixl in
San Antonio and Southwest Texas to
raise fund* by bond subscription for the
erection of the Scottish Rite cathedral
to be located at Avenue D and Fourth
street had been raised Wednesday
morning according to campaign head-
quarters nt Alxafar temple 615 North
St. Marv's.
October 10 marked the beginning of
a systematic campaiga in 60 counties
of Southwest Texas. Each county is
in charge of a county chairman who
supervises the drive in his territory.
San Antonio ha* been divided into 60
districts under the supervision of di*-
trict chairmen. All of those comluct-
ing the ||rive have received orders to
। ndeavor tn wind up the campaign by
November 10.
There are at present 128 members of
the $lOOO club. The single largest sub-
scription received to date is fnr $20000
the eerond largest is for $lOOOO the
third for $7OOO and the fourth largest
is for
Baby Wolf has the record of being
the youngest subscriber to the Scottish
Rite cathedral fuad. T’ UHMlaj m-Tning.
October 27. shortly after h o < ln< k. A
Wolf of San Diego Tex. rushed into
Alxafar temple and announced that
Baby Wolf aged exactly four hours
would purchase a $lOO bond.
There Mill |>e a meeting of 1
eriitive eommiffrea and district chair-
men at the Alxafar trtnple Thursday
night following tbe meeting of the
Bexar Izwlge nf Perfection and Pilgrim
chapter of Rose Croix.
AFTER GATESVILLE JOB
Black Confer* With (loimiw and En-
dorses Boles for Superinteodeticy.
A conference wa* held at Austin late
Tuesday between Mayor (J. B. Black .1.
Rn«« Bole*. Governor I’att M. Neff and
members of the State Board of Con-
trol relative to a pn-siblr vacancy in
the position of superintendent of the
State Juvenile Training school at
Gatetvllle. Mr. Bole* who formerly
was a probation officer at San An-
tonio made application for the posi-
tion in the event the board should de-
cide. as a result of the recent investi-
gation inb> tbe management of tbe in-
stitution to make a change in mi per-
inteaulento. Hi* application received
the endotsement of the mayor.
Adxicaa front Austin atatM that Ly-
man J Bailey scout commissioner of
that city ba* also been tnrntioned in
connection with the superintrndency of
the Gatesville institution but Mr.
Bailey declared that under no circum-
atancea would be accept the place.
TO DISCUSS MISSIONS
Aualin Presbytery In Session Here
ThurMlay Afternon.
Members of the San Antonio district
of the Prtsbytery of Austin will meet
team No. 1 at work in the Synod of
Texaa in the epening session of the
home mission conference Thursday aft-
ernoon at 2 o'clock in the Madison
Square Presbyterian church. The home
n siiuninm in Ttxaa will be pra-
aantal by Dr. Baxter I’. Fullerton of
St. Louis general secretary of the
Presbyterian church U. S. A. An open
discussion of the duties and op|»ortuni-
tiea of tbe church will follow Dr. Ful-
lerton's address.
At 6 o’clock a dinner will be served
In the dining room of the Madison
Squa'e assembly hall tn the men in at-
tendance at the conference. Those who
desire reservations msde at the din-
ner have b«m told to notify A. H.
Murrie. Mission 1766 by Thursday
morning.
Al 8 o'clock Thursday night the lo-
cal congregations and the visiting dele-
gates will join in a |>opular meeting
to which gathering the public has been
cordially invited.
Appointment I* Accepted.
Dalia*. Nov. 2.—Sam P. Cochran of
Dalia* baa accepted his appointment n«
regent nf the University nf Texaa. be
cn non need in s letter tn Governor N’rff
Tnemtoj Mr t’nrhrsn Is naw i
the Krotti*b Rite Educatinn association
of Texas.
Texan Drinks Polson.
Greenville. Tex.. Nov K. M. Alb
red. 21 died here today from drinking
poiron according to officers He re-
cently wax dlecharged from the navy
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
LIBERTYS MAKE GAINS
Bonds Alliance Almost as a Group
With Government Issues Leading.
New York Nov. 2. — Furiber ad-
vances. with numerous prices for 1921
were characteristic* all through the bond
market today. Liberty Bonds which
had advanced only idightly on each of
the last several day* rose substantially
on active trading. Confidence was ie-
flerted in Ihe foreign government is-
surs. ^Both Hip 5 t-2s of 1929 and 1937
emong Iniul Kingdom is*ues con-
tinued their rise to new high ground.
The 1087 a got up a joint above their
dosing price of yesterday. City of Co-
penhagen 5 1-21. at S 3 1-2. reached
their top for the yea.-. Trading in City
of Rio de Janeiro Ks. active since their
offering to the public today reached
98. their be*t figure so far. Sno Paulo
Ka crossed !H> Norway Rs got up to 105
and there we e advance* in both the
French 8s and 7 1-2* receipts.
News that the Chinese government’s
st.ooo loan das yesterday had
been announced in default had its ef-
fect in the market for the Chinese
Kailway sa which fell 1 12 points
to 42.
Many bonds in the industrial sec-
tion of the list reached new high price*.
They included American Smelting and
refining fit. Bush Tei mind Building ss
Dii|>ont 7 1-2* Goodyear B*. Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine fla. Kelly-
Kpringficld *« Sinclair Oil 7 1-2* and
Western Cnion fl 1-2* and s*. Ameri-
can Telephone end Telegraph fl* at
102 7-8 equaled their highest level uf
1921.
NEW YORK BOND SALES
New York Nov. 2.—Total sales of bonds
on ths stork eich»nr» today were 114.-
976.n0n. ggalaat 11. 762.222 yseterday 2J2 -
434.000 a week ago. j!9.€51.0n« a year
ago and 11C.133.000 two years ago. From
January 1 to dat< t • nno saainat
11.133.110.000 a year ago and 1.*313.174.000
two years ago.
Following is a complete list ef OrnO
•ales todny Total axles of each security
•nd the high tow and closing prices are
dven.
(In tiw.x
Files. High. T.ow Close.
Liberty 2%t 352 22.20 92.52 92.<2
Sha reg ... 1 2t.lt
Liberty Ist 4s 1» 33.20
Liberty 2d 4s 3 »? >2 92.8 ft 02.02
Liberty Ist 4%b ... 32> 93 40 93.0< 92 36
Liberty Ist 4%m rrg 9 93.00
Liberty 24 4%s . . 740 9.1.12 92.74 93.12
Liberty td 2 s reg 2 23.12 91.1
Liberty 34 4‘s .1641 95.54 9:.20 95.42
Liberty 3d 2%s reg. 1
Liberty 4th 4»s ..193? 93.39 93.10 93.10
Liberty 4th 4\i r. g W 93.66 92.94 93.00
Victory 4*. s 446 9 « 54 99.89
Victory 4%* r< g ... 1? 99.n0 99.4« 99.40
Victory 3%» 151 99.42 99 56 99.20
Argentine (lev. 5s . . 4
Belgium 27 io? I°l% 1”3
Belgium is 2<« 101% 101 PIS
Rei I gum Ms 1925 ... 24 .. .. 94 1*
Chin. Gov. hy. 5a .. 27 42
Citv of Hergen ss. 35 103 102’< l rt 7%
City nf Berne M . 37 105’4 loi% lot’*
<’lty of Borden it« ♦** 1
Cltv of f’opm. 6%m. B 4 11% ’2% 63%
rity Christiania Sr. 2« ios% 102 103%
City of Lyons 4s . . a *7% 97 97
Rin do Janeiro 8 . . 44 94 97% 94
City of Tokio 5s . . 7 39’4
City of Zurich Ss 21*4 l ft s% I*3 lot’s
Danish Mun »■ A.. 19 144% 1*3% 1«4
Dan Mun. <a B ... 1 l ft %
Domln‘can Rep. 5s 4 40’4 **%
n of r 5 4 not** 29 io 95’fc 95’4 95 S
T> of On. S. JS-S. U . .
S' of Con. I. I»11 . H »I'V S’
Kr-nrh n«. «• .... 1” l" n s I"” ’"“n
Frrn. h Gov IK. .. Il« >5 O’. JJ
Im Jan. 1-i I'sa • «’ ’;’4
Im. Jan. M I'i. ... J * s ’«
Im. Jan a. loan «... J SS'J *• i
K*n« of Denmark S. 15 101*. 104*; IM#
Kin* of S«.»v «• JI l«s jnj’4 IJJ
Kin* of s*r«4» «. • »J'4 •’’« >’ •
n»n. of Chile «. .. 115 KGS JOOS IJl'*
non of Chiio ». t»:« «: ***
fru«u.v «. t«
Qu..n.land 1. .... Ho ]oj fo.S oj
Gov. I. 1« 10«* 1»«*. 1««[4
Stat. Foo Canto fa. JJ*4 *•**
r. K. G. n. 5’. !S »J ’? >
r K G B »“• J’ 41 * S H *•**
’• K n «'-o JI !•» »'*•
r. s. Of nr.nt «». :ooi; w >o.< ion
v. aof M-a. J- • »’ »» •** !2
K V Cl* tn.iw. : .. «’
K. Y. City «• l>»» 5 •• •• sl ’
BAILWAY A.sn MISCKLI-AYEOLS
BONUS.
Bal-a Hl*h. T.ow. Clow.
Ad. F». ml tr lo ... s J!
Ain. A*. Ch. ... •* J; * J* • J' *
Ain Sm 5* 1* 92 4s 4.*4 9. <
A T * T <vt «• . IT 10JS IM'i I“J^
A T A T. ro! tr S.. J 5 »*>'. !»’» »•
A. T. * T. rvt 4^*. 1 ••
A. T. *T. rot <0 ... « 44 SJ*.
Am. Wrll rarer «a. « .I'4 .“S 70%
Ar. A * ’o. r art 4'a. 7 13% J 3 4 53 4
A T.*S F »rn 4a .. 44 JI lOS
A. T A.M.F. a.lj 4a « .. .. ■; a
At. A Ch. A. 1.. 4* • J .. »’
Al. A Knox. Can. 4a. 10 .. .. •» »
At. c. u Ta S' l ’l**
A. c 1. lot ron 4a. It 80*4 Jo 80*
A C. 1.. LAN co tr 4 » 74 73% TJ
Al. Fruit evt 7a ... 3" 37% 31 3*
At. lUr. «'~a I*> I0*„
Atjaa Powder 7*»a . 31 88*4 88*4 88 4
B. A O. <a 33 84% 81 81%
11. A *>. ref Sa 13 "1% 7.1% . t
B. A O. evt 4* 4 .... 13 71 % *1 Tl%
R A " *..ld I* ... SI 71*4 Tl% ’!'>
n A O t*r Urn 3%0. 3 81’4
B AO. 4a 1.. K W V.. 1« 48% 48 80*.
BAO. 4o TAC. dtv. I .. .. 81
B.AO. S' a SW. div 11 8S 81 IS
Rell T of Pa. To .. 3 10614 106% 100%
Beth nt Sa 183* ... 1 .. 81 %
Br. Ed. «en Ta C .. 3 103% 103 103%
Br. Ed. ten 7a 0.. T 10S I**4% 105
Br. Vn Gaa Sa .... « 15% 85% (1%
Buah Term con S . 3 .. 78 %
Bu«h T. Bld* So ... 6 11% St St
Cal. Goa a El. Sa .. S 80
Can. Houth. So 8 88 85% 88%
Can. North. 7a .... SI 105'4 I'o% 101%
Can. North dah 6% SO 101% 103% 104%
' ar. cl. 8A1*... S .. .. 78
Cen. of Ga. con Sa .. S .. .. 17%
Can. l.ealh *cn Sa . S . . .. 83
Cen. Pac. gid la .. I 77% "7% 77%
C«n. of N. J. Sv .... 11 17% >7% >7%
C O O Co. G. S» 3 . . «4
Ciro de ravco evt Sv 3 11'4 11®% 110%
C. A O. evt 1"< 81 83% 84
i’. A O. *1 n 4%e.... 14 79% 78% 78%
4’. A O rvt 4%a.. 34 80% 79% 80%
C. A A. rf* Sa .... 3 .. .. 46%
C. A A S%> 1 St
C. B. A Q. gen 4a.. 6 Io % 10% 80%
C B. Q S%e 111. div S ■ T 4
C„ B A Q Jt. 6%e.109 104% 101% 104%
C A E. I. gen S .. 3 *3 83% 83%
Chi. G W. 'a 7 S 3 1.% S 3
C M. A S. V. ten 4 1 .. .. 70%
C.. SI. 9 r. a m 4%a 7 78% 71'4 78%
C. II H I’ evt 4% 10 •:% 43% 43%
C.. >1 S. r rf* 4%a SS 17 S*% 66%
C. M. S. r. deb 4a SI 31 S<’ l<% ST
C St * r 4* I*. Sd io 6S 64% 61
Chi. A N tv 7» ... S 104'4 I*o I'o'4
Chi Ry Co. Sv .... 19 65% 61% 63%
C R. I.’ A I' gen 4e 3T T<% Tl 14%
C. Il I A r rfg <e S 3 TS% 13% 71%
chi V. Kia. 4%a... S .. .. ••%
Chi V Mo. 6%a ... 11 108% l"l I’B%
chi A W Ind ?%t. 5 97%
Chi A IV. Ind. 4a... 11 44% 44'4 *<%
chile Conner c* t 7». ' ’l%
r Cop eo| tr 4a tot jo % 71'4 79%
C c c. A g. 1. gen 4a *0 73
CC.C. A g 1.. 6a.. IS 94% 91'4 94%
Cola Ind. Sv 1" • • ' 1
Colo'. A «ou. rf* 4%a 4 «0 .8% 80
Con. Ga cot 7a .... 31 IM% >oj 108 .
Cuba One Sugar 7a 33 <3'4 <1 *> >
C C Sugar evt 7a rlf It *0 % 54% St
Cuhan Am. Huger 8 9 99% 89% 99%
Cuban lla'lroad Sa.. 3 .. .. <»
Del. A Hud. «vt la.. S .. .. »T
If you want guaranteed
WATCH REPAIRING
bring your work to
FENZL
222 E. Commerce St.
D«l. A Hud. ref is. 1 •• •• *7*4
Del. A Hudson T« .. 1 .. I”* 1 *
l> A R. O. 22 72*9
D A R. U imp le. 5 72%
D. A R. U rfg 4a . 2 4«H 4<»4 «**•
D A R. U. con 4a. .. 12 <9 «9’<
l»et. Kd. rfg <■ eer U 2 .. >«\
Det. Kd. 5» 1932 . . 5 914 >1 91
|»rt River Tun. 44* 2 ..
D. ile N. Power 7’a 74 102 l’»l’i JOI 4
Duquesne L. A F. -a 31 95 4 »< ••
E. T. V. A <J. coil is 2 .. 99
Erie gen. lien 4a .. 25 424 42*4
Erie prior lon 4a.. 31 554 244 544
Eno nt 4« H * 394 37 4 314
Erie cit 4a l» 1” .. •• 424
Erie A Jersey 4a.. 9 >l4
Fiek Rubtier »• ... 23 99 4 99 99
Geoigtn Pac 4 • 3 . • •• 99 4
Gen. Eire deb 5a .. 4 .. .. I<*3 4
Gen. Elec deb la .. 2 .. 914
G. T. a IL Co >a . 23 107 4 1”?
G. T. of Canada ;• « ioi\ 10*4 io«4
G. T. of Canasla «>..132 954 » >“4
Gt. Noithem .a .... 53 105 \ 105 4 Jo*4
H. A M. rrf 5a A.. »3 724 72 4 724
H. A M ndj ini' 5a kj 424 42 >. 424
l.hnoia Cent. s>j« .. 19 944 >«4 >’4
111. Cent ng 4a .... 2 .. 71
l!L Cent. <s 53... 35 7»4 73% 744
111. Steel del. 44a .. 25 534 *3% >34
hit. Met. 4’. a 25 .. .. 114
Int. Rap. Tran la s.leu 52% 52 4 52 4
Int. Agri. 5s I .. 734
Int. Met. Mar. af 4* 61 >5 II 95
lowa Central rfg 4a 6 35
K. c.. F. K. A >l. ia 35 704 <9% 7o
K. C. Southern Sa.. 17 s”;a •°4 *”4
K. c. Southern lot • •” 294 *o
K. C. Tei in. l«t 4a. I 72 7*4 *2
. ■
:. ) i - - .■ 7 1 . .
.a '.'J.. 5 .. .. 9%
l^ck. Steel 2a *50... 1 .. •• 79%
US. A M. .- 3 .a . . 1 69 4
L. S. A M. S. d I 22 V »<♦ >»4 •»%
US.AM.S. dab 4a '3l. 11 >7 >< »7
. > c 4L a 6 13 >I 4
M ' * lv» JU 4
J.vuk I*l. deb 5a *37 1 •• •• 664
L AN. 3a SL. div . 1 .. 26 ♦
L AN. H.Ry M. JI 4i 1 .. 72 a
Man. Ry. tun 4a .... 10 564 26% 5^4
Mar. St. Ry. con 5s 9 76
Marland Oil la war 25 9*4 93 4 9*4
Mex. ret. >s a 96 4 95 4 96 «
Mirh. Cen. 34* 2 .. .. 73%
•.idv St. ext 5a .... 1 .. .. 7a
M S.P.AH.S.M. 4a . 9 ai%
M..S.P.SS.M. 64a... 5 100% lo»»4 l””-a
MEAT let 4a ..... U 67 164 •< 4
M..K AT. 2nd 4a ... 10 41 60’ e 41
l. Ar. 4 ‘.a cits.. 5 . . .. 41
M. I* rfg »a 1933 .. 1 .. .. 964
M. P. rig 5a 1936 .. 1 .. .. 22 4
M. P. 5s 1V63 14 . . >7 «
M I*. Ken 4x 23 57% 57 4 571.
Mon. 1’ Co. Is A ..25 19 4 aa4 B»4
N o. Tenn. 4a 6 al <7 4 22
. . A M 6s A . 7 . . 95 4
N. 0.. T. A M. Inc 5a « <24 63 224
N.Y.C.AH. 34a .... 5 69 4
N.^.c.Ail. deb 6« .. 45 96 4 >< 964
N.Y.t'AIL col 7a .. 4 I«4*< 104*4 1044
N.Y.c&H. dtb 4m .. 40 13% 11 4 22 4
N.Y.CAH. con 4a .12 74 4 734 74
.\ Y.c All. rfg 3%«. 2 • . 214
N.Y..C.AH.L IM 4a . 4 13 11% a:
N.^.G E L.IL p ni 4a 22 71 % 70% 71%
N.Y .N.H. CVI 6s *4l 10 .. .. 54
N.Y..N.H.A11. 4* *47 5 .. .. 41
rrf <• tr e 0.172 .. .. 2”
N.Y*. Ry. ndj 5a tr co 2 4%
N. Y. Tel. deb la .. 36 96 % 96 >6 4
N. Y. Tel. gen 4 4a. 9 15
N Y.. W A JI. 44a 6 32 32% 32 4
Nor. A W. cun 4a.. 12 ao 79% I”
Nor. a Veit evt as 2 .. 103%
N. Paclfle p. 1. 4a.. 79 79% *l% 79%
N. I'aciHC gen .‘'.a.. 14 |3S ii'% 57%
N. Stat-8 Pow. Is .. 3 .. 95%
Nw. Bell Tri. 7« ... 1< 1054 1054 105%
-.ln II
Oreg.-a S. L. rig 4a. 76 a*»% 25% 14
O. W. R. R. A N. 4s 20 .. .. 74
Pacific Cuaat Ist 5s 1 .. .. >3%
Pacif.c a A B. S«.. 5 .. 14
Pacific T A T. 55.. 4 9” 13% to
Packaril Motor Is . 4 9*4 97% 97%
I*. A. P. A T. 7a ... « 91% 91 % 914
I*. R. It. 7a *3v.... 6 luS4 WS 1u5%
I*. R. It. 6s 31 90% >9% >9%
I*. R. R. cun 4%a ... 10 .. 19
P. 1:. R. Gold 6%s ..10k 102% lo:;% 103%
I*. R R. G. M 4%a 44 12% 51% 12%
P. R. A. Gold 4a *43 2 .. .. 13
l*eop|ra G. A C. C. 3s 10 .. 9%
reop>a G. A C. C. fra 10 fro 4 |u% |o%
Feor.a A Katt let 4a 1 .. <O%
P. A E. Income 4a.. 1 2"
l‘er« Maiquettc rfg 5 11 54% 54% 51%
Pete Matquetle 4s . 2 .. 69%
I’hil. Co. c\td «lel> 5s 5 .. .. 99%
I’. < < A W. L. la A 1 .. .. 17
Poroto Rican A T. I lu .. .. |y%
Reaillng gen 4a .... 2 76%
R. G. A W. lat 4a.. 2 71 70 71
It. 1.. A. A L. 4%a . 1 .. 73
S. L. 1. M A S. |ni 5 3 92 % 92 92%
S. L. I. M AP r 4s 13 77 76% 77
S.L.I.M.R.K.U. div 4a 9 .. .. 74
S. L AS F p I. 4a 102 64% 64% 64%
H. L. S. F. 5» Ser B 114 71% 77% 77%
s L. S. F. grn 4a... 24 94 93% 94
S. L. S F. adj 6s ... 72 67% <7% 67%
S L. S F. toe <B.. 219 52% 51% S 3
|S. L. S. w. 11l 41.. 2 70%
H. L. S. W. con 4a . 11 *7% 67% <7%
S L. S. W. ter sa. & 27% 67 <7%
.< P. F C. S L. 4%a 5 . . .. 72%
S. A A A. I*. Ist 4e 4 61 <7% 6*
H. A. L. rfg la ... 13 35% 34% 34%
S. I. L adj h .... 3 19% 19% 19%
S A. L con 6s ... 10 42
S.nclair Oil evt 7%a 243 95% 95 95%
Suu Bell T A T. 5a 2 .. .. 16%
S. P. evt fra 2 .. Is
M. P. evt 4a 17 >5% 54% 5 i
S. P. rfg 4a 4M 71% 71% 79%
S. P. 4a 10 7 4 73% 73%
S«>u. R>. run 5a... 25 15% IS% 65%
Sou. Ry gen 4a ... 1* 59% 59 59
Sharon 5a 2 9S
St. Dll of Cal deb 7s 12 J 05% US 1«5%
St.ATu.Co.of A. 7a . 1 .. |3
Th. Av. ifg 4s 13 54% Si% 54%
Th. Av. adj fra .... 5 34% 37 % 35%
Tld. Oil Co. 5% a . . 12 JOO 93 99%
Tr. City Ry. A Lt. fra 1 .. 96%
S 1. A W 3 .a. 3 50 79% so
T . S. L. A W. 48 . 5 .. .. 49
P. P. la 5 Jul
I*. P. lat 4s 30 13% 22% 13%
I*. P. evt 48 4 19% 19% 59%
I* .P ref 4* 16 71% 74% 74%
In. Tank Car 7« ... fr 102% 102 102%
I n. Fuel Gaa 2a ... Jo 17
In. Drug I* 2 91% 9*% 91%
PR R Inv.C.ofS F. 68 13 <9% 69% <9%
C.R.Rcal A Im. Sa. 19 92% 92 92
I*. S. Ruh. 7%a 1930 6 HH % 101% I<H%
T. S. Rub. 7a 2 101% 101% I<H%
I’ F. Rub 5a 75 51 |o% 22%
f. S. 8. R. A M. la. 3 .. 92
r 8. R. af 5» .... 49 95% >l% 95%
I tab P. A L. 5a . . 3 53% 13% 13%
Va. Caro. Chiin -i 6a 2 H%
Xa. Caro. Chom. 7%g n 12% 11% 92%
Va. Ry. 5a 3* 15% 15% 15%
Xvahaah lat 5a . ... 2 .. .. 19%
Wabaali 2d 5m 10 .. ~ 10
Western Electric sa. 6 94*1
Wcatern Md. 4« ... 71 57% 5k% 57 •
Weatern Pacific sa. 49 11% |o% 10%
Weatern I’mon col 5 6 91 90 90
W. Cnion R. E. 4%5. It *4 12% 41
West Shore 4e 4 76 7i% 74%
Western Fnlon B%*. 9 123% 1«2% 123%
WeatinghouM Elec. 720 101%. 104 JM%
Wheellng-Lake E. 4a 2 56%
wllro n A Co. Ist 6a *0 9? 91% 92
Wilson A Co. e <a.. 21 16% 44%
Wla. Cent gen 4a .. 1«» 7*% 71% 7?%
XVla. Cent. 8. A D. 6 1 .. .. 73
ompany Imt’'':
'ut ton
w iurk
N
*
up tor
rip jiv.o
1 of upot
further
1 *^wia
hn«on
Bldg. .
573
MOVED
Henry T. Phelp#
AHCUITELT
to 11**23 Ht«k« BM(.
Chonf Cr. 3*o. Ban Antoni. Tex
COTTON SITUATION
REMAINS UNSETTLED
WITH BEARS ON TOP
Spot Demand Is Light Bal
Soath Continaes to
Hold OH Market.
New York Nov. 2 —Cotton ahowri/
continueil nerrouanem* and irregularity
today. Exprcwaiona of btilliwh aentimri’t
arc atill henrd more or loos ammrallj
in the trade but they are almost in
variably attended by uncertainty re
gurding the more immediate rourae ot
the market. It in thi* uncertainly
which is being reflected in the current
fluctuation* and i* due. apparently. t<
the fact that apot demand hk* been com-
paratively quiet since the middle of
last month and apprehension that if
buyer* continue to h«»hl off the Noutll
will gradually weaken. No far there
doe* not appear to hate been any great
pressure of 9»iM*t offerings and whil2
wailing for developments in that direc-
tion. the market seem* very sensitive to
comMrttirrly aamll ordm either way
The opening today wa* ►D aily at an
advance of N to 19 poinfsh. owing to
relatively steady cables and over night
biiting ordm Inspired by reporta that
the rallies of late yesterday had been
started by the anpearance of an in
creased trade demand below the IS cent
level. Support of that sort was nnt in
evidence at the opening this morn-
ing. however and the market soon
turned easier under scattered south-
ern selling. Wall street and local pres
sure. Some trader*. w - hn have covered
short contracts nn the break of yester-
day. appeared to be revelling on thi*
morning's decline which carrietl .lan
nary off fo 1H.02. 25 points net lower
and within 1S point* of yesterday’* low
est. At this price the market stead-
ied on buying which some thought
might have been inspired by advance
information on private ginning re-
turn*. and the price quickly rallied
above l«*t night's closing quotations.
This reflected no change In the gen-
eral average of sentiment and after the
spurt of buying subsided the unsettled
(one of the market was still apimreuL
SPOT FRHW.
Quotations 8«les.
Mew York 12.22 a
New Orhan* 15.5<0 111?
•Im \ *BI nil 1* 1 2
Houston IS SOo 211
NEW YORK NPOTR.
New York. Nav. t. —Spot cotton: Quist;
middling. 19.00 c
NEW YORK Fl TI BER.
Previous
Open. High. T.ow. Cln*e. <’1o«h«.
Dee I».H 12.fi 14 13 12.28 12.37
Jan 11.31 11.70 IS «’3 14.44 14.27
.Mar 16.21 14.63 17 94 Is 27 16.22
Mfiv 1R.«»O 11.27 17.66 16 M 17 92
July «....17.51 17.12 17 33 17 53 17.47
NEW ORLBANR COTTON.
Migw Ottawa* Mat. 8. A rise at 1
point* mum mnde by rottou around th*
opening today In response to price ehsng«e
In othi r market* over the holiday here
The threatened coal etrlkr however wm
taken as a very bearish feature and some
IradrrM thought It mlsht take the pla-e
of the recently settled railroad labor
troubles as a h-ng drawn out bearish fac-
tor. It caused < onahlerable Belltnr and
at the end of the first hour prices weis
2 points under tn 12 pointe over the rlnen
of Monday. Dt- ember rose to 17.9<c and
fell bark tn 17.75 c
Th* report front iHSlsnapnlle that 20 non
coal miners were out and an unfavorable
opinion of the effects of the duck strike
nt New Orleans. Galveston and Houston
cauaetf furthsi gelling under which prices
were sent dnwn to 17.57 c for December
where the list showed net losses of 7 to 19
points. Just at noon an upturn was
caused on realizing by shorts and the
market • ame hack tn levels 7 tn 13 points
higher tnan the close of Monday.
In the afternoon short covei ing became
very heavy and the market bulged as ron-
tracts became scarce. PraapecUi af a bull-
ish report on ginning next Wednemla/
seemed to be back of some of the covering
In the trading un to I.3ft o'rlork prices
worked np tn levels t* tn 46 point* higher
than the । loae nt Monday carrying De-
cember to 16.21 c.
• ’>•
NEW ORUEAM RPOTR
New Orleana. La. Nov. I.—Rpnt cotton
Steady an-l um-bangel. Fairs on ths spot
113 t-ales; to arrhe. 700.
Low middling K.25c; middling 16.Shr;
good middling 19.&0c; receipts <7999;
su>ck 4 43.549.
NEW ORLEANS FITI RES.
Previous
Open. High. T.«w. Close. Close.
D*c 17 90 14 22 J 7.17 I*l2 17.71
Jsn 16.A0 16.10 17.61 16.17 17. >5
Msr 11.65 18.25 17.51 18.28 17.27
May 17.50 17.50 17.20 17.60 17*7
July 17.05 17 34 1G >1 17.1 i 16. M
LIVERPtMIL RPOT.
Liverpool Nov. 8. —Cotton spot In fair
demand; prices irregular.
Gand middling 13 05d fully middling
1?.«5d. middling 12 254. Inw middling
10.964. good ordinary 9 “54. ordinary * Sod.
Rales 6000 bales including 4GOO Ameri-
can.
Will Your Dark Cloud Have
a Silver Lining?
WE PAY 4^%
ON SAVINGS
A Fire Department
a Hospital
or a Policeman
can help a great deal in
an emergency.
But your bank book
will be your best friend
when the last gun is
fired.
XVe are not pessimists
but you'd better start
that account today.
TEXAS STATE
BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
Capitsl $300000
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
V. M. FORT RFC Kins.
Falea. I
Mobile Al 9 184
X 2.U6.1
ffadtimore Md 3.752
New <>ileans. La. 1.729
Galveston. Te< J3.liV
Savannah. Ga J. 544
t'harieetan. 8. •' 131
XVJmmgton. Del 172
New York 332
Ho«-on. Maae 8"4
l a. it e coast 1 i*9
Total 53.337
Interior Receipt*.
. 7 j 5.7 7 4
♦
NEW YOI%v *|KTAIJI.
New York. Nov. T.—’'opper- Rteadv
>;i«>tru|ytlc; tpot stid nearby 13; later
1 1318 13%.
Tin. Easy; *pnt and nearby. 27.1"; fu-
tures. 26 ooh j 6 12.
Iron- Ftsady: prices unchanred.
Lend: Steady: spot l7s ♦/4.75
Zinc: Quiet East Ft .Louis delivery spot
I 4.l''.
Antimony; Bpot 4 75.
KANRA* CITY POTATOES.
Kan«i«a lily Mo Nov. 2.—Potatoes un-
changed.
CHl< A<*O ItITATOES.
Chicago. Nov. 8.— potatoes: Dull: re-
celpta. 7b; total I’. R. shipment-.
Minnesota. Michigan and Wlaconst round
wvhlte sacked and hulk. 1! ?'»fj i go < wt..
Minnesota and North Dakota lied Rin r
Ohio* sacked and bulk. |! a5tr 1.75 cwt ;
Dakota round white sacked and hulk.
f 1 40491.A5 cwt.; Idaho ruaset Backed L 2i>
: 30 cwt.
NEW YORK MGAR.
New York. Nov. t.— Raw sugar: Steady:
centrifugal. D>421.11.
Refined: L'nchanged; fins granulated
5 :ua 5 ao.
KANBAB CITY PRODVCK.
Kanuu City. Mo.. Nov. Butter egg’
and poultry unchanged.
BT. 1.01 I* PRODVCE.
Rf. Tonia. Nor. B.—Poultry butter 2nd
eggs unchanged.
CBICAGO PRODVCE.
Chicago. Nov. t— Butter Higher: cream-
ery extras. 44c; firsts. 360 42%C sscunda.
33<35c; standards. lO’Jc.
Eggs: ruchanged: rerstpts. ?A6t eases.
Poultry Alive higher: fowls. i4R23r:
springs. 20%v; turkey*. 32c; roosters 15c
COTTONMRKD OIL CJ.OAE.
New York. Nov. —T' * OFttMM
nmrket closed steady. Primo summsr yel-
low. 1.40R2.2A; prime crude. 7 <»5.
November. 8 42; Drcemlwr. ► 62; Janu-
ary. >77; February. 18ft; March. »»*.
April 9 «<»: May 1.12; June >.2v« Total
salus 31 2vo.
■ ♦ ■ 1 — •
NEW YORK SILVER.
New York. Nov. t.- Foreign bar silver.
7ft %c. Mexican dollars. 54%c.
WILLINSPECT TESTS
Lucas I4NNM ba Mo*t IJkdy Entry In
Poatmaolrr'* Karr.
Inapectora for the civil service com
miaaion will leave Wariiington for Han
Antonio some time during thia week to
invrNtigate the qualifications of appli
cant* for appointment a* jkistmaater
in thin city according to Bdvicra from
Wa^hingion \Vr<lne’«iay morning.
Under the new regulations governing
the appointment of poutmaaten*. only
three applicants' names will be certified
by lhe comtniMion to the President
fur considerßtion.
Hiltrm applicant* tnok the examina-
tion for the posttnaaterabin at Han An-
tnnio to auccred (Jrorgr D. Armi’tead.
They are t'harlrg F. Kuhlman. John B.
Taylor. Edward Mabrito Harry E.
Dickinson. Ku*aell B. Wine. David G.
Temple. Joseph W. Fuller. Jack Fla-
*»*rty Jr.. Harry W. Hamilton Her-
he t J. Penira. August Briam. P. G
1 uraa. E. P. Butler John L. Strohm.
D. O. Selkirk and Arthur L Wynne.
P. G. Lucas in the opinion of local
Tlupublirau'* who arc close to Presi-
dent Harding is slated for the post
mastership. He i* opj>o«rd by August
Briam. candidate for appointment "f
th«» Wurzbni-h fectMHl of th® partv
Tho*e supporting Mr. Luca* however
have all along expressed confidence thal
he would be the final selection.
FIKST MORTGAGES on re»l estate for sale in denomina.-
tions of $500.00 and up. Principal and interest fully guaranteed.
.WIMER-RICHARDSON & COMPANY JB
(Incorporated)
INVESTMENT BANKERS 'ji* **»
Centra! Tru«t Building San Antonio Tna*.
4* SATURN BELT
A friction surface belt used by many of the largest plants . 1
exclusively. You will like this belt. Give it * trialsijS~‘
ALAMO IRON WORKS
SAN ANTONIO
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
* AND
INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS J
Audit*. Gm era I Accountin*. Installation of Accounting
Systems Appraisals Income Tax bervic*. etc. *.■ I’M]
CUNNINGHAM & HARDY
711-2-3 Brady Building. Phone Cr. 4t®.
BOND INVESTMENTS
Ronds hnve every qualification of a highly desirable inrestment. such as
SECURITY LIQUIDITY SIMPLICITY
YIELD DEFINITE MATURITY
It Is no wouder that larte nud small Investors alike place their
funds in bonds.
J. E. JARRATT & COMPANY
Bedrll Bide—Travis 4147 Investment Bankers San Antonio Texas
W. C. MANLOVE & CO. *
STOCKS AND BONDS
New York Listed and Curb Stocks. Local Corporation and Bank
Stocks and Bonds.
LIBERTY BONDS
Central Trust Building. Phono Crockett 426
TANKS
All Sites and For All Purposes. Quick Deliveries. Communicate Wilk U*.
SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY I
Phom Mtaatoa M
STEEL
Sium Rlnrk Wowfß Press Ran Antonin. Tessa.
NOVEMBER 2 mt
WHEAT PRICES SAG *
TO LOWEST LEVELS
SEEN SINCE 191 S
Oats Sell to New Low Rec-
ords Bat Corn Is Only
Slightly Depressed
Chicago Nov. 2.—Wheat again broke
to new low levels price tolar being the
lowest since October 1015. There we.
heavy •oiling for Eastern anosat the
bulk of which was in the way of liquid*
ation. Hedging prewmre through North-
west house also exerted a depressing
influence early in the session. I.ocalv
" lined to anticipate a rally apd
bought on the break while every time
May sold under fl.tM. good commission
house buying developed. Much el tbit
buying was for short account recent
sellers being in'lined to accept profits.
The inability of China to pay her loan
tended to emphasise the unsettled con-
ditions in thr financial world and un.
der the circumstances there is a lack
of confidence in the constructive side of
the market. A bettor milling demand
for wheat «as noted but nothing of in.
terest developed in the export trade.
Winnipeg wired that railroads and ele-
vators have in effect an agreement
whereby only such an amount of wheat
will be shipped from the interior as 10
loaded out of terminals daily.
Corn was only slightly depressed by
the break in wheat. There was a littla
selling for Northwest account and lo-
caia sold. There was a good demand
for I mber around 4th - from boose*
with cash connections. Cash com was
in gisid demand with sales for ships
menu larger. Ihrcmioms were on.
changed to lc higher. Receipts wera ■
light.
Oats sold to new low levels on the
crop. Liquidation was general. Buy-
ing power on thr break was good elevas
tor in'ereMs picking up muck oats.
Trade was broader than before. Cash
basis was unchanged and shipping de-
nial'. I better.
Provisions were dull. Outsiders sold
while packers supported the market.
Cottonseed oil dull nnd locals sold on
the break iu New York while short*
covered. <
CHICAGO GRAIN AMI PROVISIOJ«Kj|
Chicago Nev. t.—Quotations: "
Wheal— liven. HlsU. LIV. Claagc
nec it It «3 |i "014 It.M .
Mee l.Olli J Dili ».»» J.OI f
Corn —
n». it .<«'A .nt ««W
M.r « .11'4 .13>« .Illa .11W
oats —
He .11’4 .3tH .’ll .>t’*
Mey .31.}<) 31 .><£
Fork —
• b.^ >»»•/
I sr 1 f I
Jin I If « «f » *t I T» I
Mar 914 I H *0« » I
Ribo - I
May iff til
KANSAS CITV CASK GRAUS. JIA
X.r.M City. Me. Nor. V—Oußt
Wheat: b" 3 hard llcdU.Qi; Ns. I
red tl !•»* I If.
. »rn No 2 whit*. 31 1 3r: X®. •
CeHSr; No. J yvllnw. 41U $ He.
oats: N® 2 white. JJc Nu. | <uu*d.
live: ft 2410 st -
Bariev
U-) ; L'nchanjred.
KANSAS CITV GRAIN FTTFRBS. 7 ‘
Kanwo City. M®. Nev. f.—*
Wheat n*c»mkr May.
Corn; December. 3*Sc: May 4<U%^X
ST. I^pt IS CAMI GRAIN*
M. Taaht Net. t.—<»»h? vj
V heat No 2 red. It SO; N®. 4. 11 •
Corn; No. 2 white. 4* he; No 3 t
45*'.
Vata: N® 3 white. 31(332c.
High Srhoal Fete Held. '
Taylor Tex.. Nov. 2—The high schorif
Students staged a gay carnival herw
Monday night. A sum of SlOO was col-
lecteil and will go toward the high •> haoj
annual.
19
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 287, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1921, newspaper, November 2, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1621272/m1/17/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .