The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 292, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1921 Page: 15 of 18
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MONDAY.
Review of the Situation in the Various Markets During the Past Week
SPECULATIVE MARTS
ARE DULL PRECEDING
CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY
Narrow Fluctuations Noted
in Stocks Cotton
and Grain.
By STI’ART P. WFBT.
Wall Street New Yuli Nor. 1 —
Nothinj much wm eircctc-I from to-
day’i markets in view >t the boll lay
tomorrow and with another day of sus-
pended business In prospect for nest
Friday. It was to be anticipated that
the whole effort of the day would be
to wind up as much as possible open
speculative poaitiona while initiatina
few new ventures. All the markets in
which speculative element Is prominent
were dull with narrow and uncertain
price fluctuations.
This was true nt stocks of cotton
and of prain. Even in the bond mar-
ket where investment operations wei«
predominant the same sort of hesi-
tancy and disposition to delay were in
evidcnee. This was natural in view of
the advances of 2. 5 and 7 points which
hare occurred within the last week.
Liberty bonds some of the foreian is-
sues and a number of domestic eoii>ora-
tion issnes were higher at the start hnt
subsequently reacted. Ruaiaess. while
active was considerably less than on
the big ‘lays of the close of last week.
For the first few I.ours trading in stocks
was almost featureless.
Shares of the Home Oil Company had
eoine down at the opening and nulrkly
rallied on the news of another 50 cent
advance in crude oil quotations in the
Mid-Continent field. There had been a
run up in Mexican r<tmlcum because
the open speculative account in Its m-f
was mainly on the short side. The
general list was rather inclined to sag
but In the early afternoon the market
was tnrncd by the heavy buying which
appeared in o*neral Motors common
following a further active demand for
the preferred stock. This promptly
brought about buying orders in Chan-
dler Studebaker and other motor ahar-s
and led to n hardening of prices !n oth-
er directions.
In the exchange market the notable
fact was not so much the further break
in marks a< that this coincided with
equally decided strength in the otter
exchanges. Sterling went up to within
a cent ami a half of its rec-nt high
and was within fl cents of the top of
the year made last winter. Italian
lire sold at the highest in a Ion; time
and the upward course of Dutch and
Scandinavian rates was likewise very
evident Taking these movements in
connection with the report shown by
the weekly statement of the Rei-hs-
bank. it becomes clear that flcrmn f
has been engaeed in another heavy bnv
Ing movement In foreign currencies and
extent of its own depreciated monev.
Note circulation the expansion of which
had seemed to be checked rose nenrlr
1.400000.000 marks during the week
—the most tremendous emission of pa-
per currency that has yet opgurrefl
Bines the early part of June when
preparations for the indemnity par-
ments began the cireulatinn it-m at the
Herman Central Bank hn« ri-on from
72000000000 to 91 ..->OO 000.000 marks.
NKW TOItK SKM K I.I*T
Bale* Anrroxlmatrd 475.04 M/ Sheree.
Clos*
Al!l*-<'ha!m»r* ~ 34%
XAm*r!can Bert Sugar ..... 26
American Cm •/ 3’%
Amer Iran Car A F<ly 11l
A marl ran HMe A Leather |»f d.« 11*4
Amerlrnn Jntarnathmnl dorp 35%
xAmariran rxbrnnimixe 91
Amorims Smelteripg A Refitting 39*4
A merles n Hog ar 13%
Amert^.n Sumatra Tobacco 36%
American T. A T 109%
American Woolen 77
Anaconda Copper <*%
AtrhfFon ►. 13%
Afi.. Gulf A West In«M 39 %
Baldwin lx>r«>mnthe 9*%
Baltimore A Ohio 37
Bethlehem Steel B . ..< < r> %
Canadian Pacific 114
Central eT.ather 89%
Chandler Motor* 41%
Cheaafwak* A Ohio 64%
Chicago. Mil. A Rt. Paul 33%
Chicago. IL I. A Pacific 32%
Chinn Copper 23%
Colorado Furl A Iron 34
Corn Frodarts .4 17%
CmeJh.e Steel ...... 13
(’uha Cane rugar 7%
Erie 13
General E’ erf ria 133
General Motoi© . .t........ 11%
Goodrich Co. 31
Gt- Northern pfd 73%
rth*ru Ort Cttß 33
Illinois central 9 $•%
Inapt mt ion Copper 3J%
Int. M r Marine j.fd 49%
International Paper 13%
jCentterott (Tipper . . 81%
Y^uisvHle A KtnhvlHe 1*7%
|fe«ican Petroleum 107%
xMlarr.l Pwper 32%
Mi'ldk St^ea Oil 14
Midvale Steel 31%
M — ir Kdffir 11%
Mew York Central 73
M. T. N. H. A H 11%
Norfolk A Western 95
Northern Pacific 77
Oklahoma Prod. A Ref 3%
Fan-American Petroleum 41%
Pennsylvania 33%
People's Gsa 14 %
Plttebura A Wret Virginia >3%
Ray. Cona. Copper 13%
Kadle* 09.%
Rep Iron A Steel 40%
Royal Imtrh N. T. 48
Shell Trane. A Trad 38%
Sinclair Con. OH 33
Petit hern Pacific 78%
n Railway it
lUn^anl Oil of X. J. pfd 110%
Mpide licker Corporation 74%
Temiea-ea Copper 1
Texae Co 40%
Texaa A Pacific 33%
To Bar co Prndorts 88%
Transcontinental Oil 8
Huan Pacific 131%
V- I Fond Products 11%
V. S. Betall More 49%
IT. S. Ind. Alcohol 44%
V. R Rubber 47%
UJ S Rteel £%
rtah Copper 85 %
Westlnghoueo Electric 44
• vciland <
Pure Oil 31*4
Allantlr Coaat Lino 84%
Corn Cola 39%
xGulf States Steel 35 %
iSeahnnr'l Air Line 3%
ißlfuu Rhef Steel A Iron . w 37
tailed Fruit 118%
Vlrclnla Oro. Chem 37
American Toharro * 130%
xAmerleao 2lnc 8%
■F* ■ . •
B—Bld.
Full New York stork Hat will appear
is the lato street edition.
NEW YORK MONEY.
New York. Nov. 7.—Call money firmer;
high. 4; low. 6; ruling rate. 8: closing bld.
8%; ofered at 8: !c»t Iran. 8.
Call Inane against n<ceptanrea. 8
Time loans steady; alate darn. 606%;
98 day*. 6’4 08% : sx mynthe. AM <B%.
Primo morcaatlU P*»per. 8% <B%.
LONDON MON RY.
V^mlow. Nwr. 7^Bar at I ear. 38c per
•unfe.
M«»ney. 3% per rent.
Itiacount raise: Hhmt hills 3% per eent:
three Mouths bills. 313»1<53% per cant.
CURB SALES SMALL ’
New High Ilsrords Are Established In
Several Storks.
New York Nov. 7.—Dealings were
much smaller on the curb exchange to-
day. The market waa left almost en-
tirely in the bands of the professionals
who operated on bota sides snd took
profits. New high records were es-
tsblished ia several stocks including
Standard Oil of Indiana 'lmperial Oil
of Delaware and Southern Petroleum
among the oila Texas Gulf io the mis-
cellaneous list and Natioual Tiu in the
mining group. Buying of the latter was
based on eucouraging reports from the
property where active development
work ia being done. Some of uie high-
priced oil shares were in good demand
and buying orders found offerings scarce
except at material advances.
Good urturus were recorded in
Vacuum Oil and Standard Oil of Ohio.
Citics Service old common had an
unusually sharp advance and a gain of
about a point occurred in the baukers'
shares. Imperial Oil of Canada rose
several points on new buying snd cov-
ering of shorts put out last week. Mar-
acaibo was irregular and small gains ap-
peared in Skelly and Salt Creek. Profit-
taking cauaeil acme reeesaions. Among
the low-priced oils Y Oil and Gas and
Tuckuey were the features with little
change in price.
There was little feature among the
miscellaneous issues except Texs. Gulf.
Goodyear was slightly lower snd heav-
iness was displsynj in Tobacco Products
Export ami I'billip Morris. United Re-
tail Candy and Sweets Company held
steady. Dealings were fairly large tn
Todd Shipbuilding but the price move-
ment was narrow. There was a fair
demand for Burns Brother and Acme
Coal. The latter was brought by curb
commission houses. West End Chemi-'
cai reflected the strength in Texes Gulf.
Activity waa displayed in the mining
stocks at times but price cbsnges were
uidmi>ortsnt.
Bonds were more irregulsr although
there was evidence of good investment
buying in some issues.
TODAY'S CURB HT4M K MARKET.
New York Nev. 7.—Kollowllnx Is ■ list
of toda>'« hißlioat. lowest anti rioting
prices for tha moot active Blocks dealt in
on the Broad Street Exchange:
INUVATKIAAS.
Bairs H «h. Low. Cloes
Acme (%a1 «‘»0 1 1-1< .88 1
Amal Leather ~ 300 •• .. 9%
R. A. T. Keg.... 3’><* .. .. 11%
Car Light 80» 1 1-18 I 1
Burna JUo*. 8... I<'O •• •• 39%
Cleveland Motor. 100 .. •• 3*
Intrant Motor .. 8.« no 27% 15% 37%
Farr.ll < oa! .... 17% 17% 17%
Gl.n Alden CoaJ. 790 43% 43%* 43%
Goodyear/Tire .. 300 12 11% 12
Goodyt ar *Tlre pf 100 •• •• 29
Gillette 8. K. .. 479 •• 1»*
Uohlwyn PlcturM 800 5% 8% 5’4
Heyden Chenu . 400 1 9-11 1% 19-18
Imperial Tobacco 100 .. •• 8
Libby MrN. AL. 8(>0 8% 8 8
.Lincoln Mot. A. 1 300 8% 8% 8%
National .Lather 240» 8% 3% 8%
N. J. Zinc 30 .. .. 128
Philip Morne .. 1.001 4% 4% 4%
Perfection Tire .. 2.30 rt 88 88 86
Radio Co. pfd.. 500 .. .. 7%
R.yrldsn. J. >1 400 33% 33% 33%
I4otith«-m G. A I. 309 3% 1 2%
gw..te Co 1.90 e 3% 3 3%
Tobacco Protluct 3«»0 4% 4% 4%
Texas GW tis Iph 1.700 30% 30% 3o %
Union Carbide . 228 11 42 43
Fn. Prof. Rlmr 4.4 M 1% 1 8-18 1%
Un. ReL ÜBBdy.) I.BH 8% 5% 8%
U. B. A R. Cerp. 7.000 19 17 18
U. B Steam 4.-00 33 31 31
Wayne (oel .... 100 1% 17-18 1%
W. R. AriiM Ist p 200 85% 55 85%
WtM End Ln.m. 1.800 1% 1 1-18 1%
ISONIM.
81808. Sale*. HUh. Low. Close
Alulnum 7s 1333 ... 13 103 191% J® 1- *
Aluminum 7s 1925 .. 5 •• ..
Am. Light 8s ...... 10 •• •• 9s
A. T. AT. (s 1922. 4 100% 108 1U9%
A. T. *T. «S 1824 . 35 100% 99% l'»0
Anaconda 8s 31 95%
Anaconda 7. 1929 .37 180% 109 l y 9
Anglo Am. <3l! 7%5. 22 103% 103% 1V3%
Armour A Co. 7s ... 9 102% hi M l^ .
Barnodall 8s 8 ••
Beth. 81. 7s 1338 .. 3J 103% 101% 3«3%
Beth. Kt. 7s I£B3 . . 17 1«0% 100% 100%
Can. X. Ry. eq 7s . 2 IW% 1«»3^
Can. Pnc. 8 100% 190 100
Ch.4Ml.il 128 <4% 84% 84%
CM. Rell Tel. 7%a .. 18 88% 99 99
<oL Graph 8a .... 4 .. .. 44
< ons. Gas Hallo 7a . 4 100 99% 100
cop. Ka. 8a 1923 .. 1 .. .. Wl
Cop. Kb. 8a 1923 .. 4 193% 181% 1<»1%
Cop. Lx 8s 1924 .. 1 .. .. 102%
Con. Ex. 8S 1935 .. 8 103 102% 103
I tears A Co. 7%s ..33 92% 98%
l»uq. Light 7%S .... I .. .. 101%
Gal. Rig. 01l is .... 7 1«2 10! 102
UoodHch Tire 7e ..187 98 8«% 98
Grand Trunk B%e .. 8 100 99% l^e
Gulf Oil 7e 17 102% 102% 102%
Hefns 7s 2 102%
HumMe 011 7s .... 38 180% 100 l«0
Inter R. T 7s 49 78 71 75
Kennecott <%p. 7s .. 28 99% 99% 99 %
I^cleda Gaa 7s .... 7 77 78% 78%
Libby WcN. I* 11 101% l«o% 1««%
Lig. A M. 25 100% 99% 99%
Manitoba Power 7s. 22 91 90% 91
Nat. Cl. A Sult 8a <5 95% 95% 95%
Nat. Leather la ... 3 99*j
N. T.. N. H A H. 4" 38 tO 58% 58%
NY..NHAH 4s ’22 40 .. <l%
Otis Steel 3s 7 99% 99 99
Phils. Co «e 12« 91% 99 99
Knot. Am. Oil 7« .... 32 100% 1»g Ki a u
Rears Roe. 7s 1922 . 18 100% 100 I*o
Benni Ro*-. 7> 1923 .. 12 .. .. 100%
fleneca Sa ...... 1 •• .. 110
R. O N. Y. 7- 192® 1 . . 1«1 %
n. O. N. Y. 7a 1928 . 2 .. .. 103%
R. O. N Y. 7a 1528 . 4 104% 104% I"*'
R. 0.. X. T. 7e 1927 . 3 .. .. 104%
R O. N. Y. 7e 1929 . 7 101% 104% 104%
O. N. Y. 7r it.il . « 107% 107% 107%
IH. O. X. Y. B%S .... « .. .. 104%
Rolvey -t Cie Sa ..13 103% 102 102%
Routh. Ry. 8a 51 99% 99% 99%
R W. Bell 7a 17 ioi% 101 im %
Mun 011 8a 37 99 98% 99
Rwlft A Ce. 7a 80 I<H% 101 101%
Toledo Edison 7s .. 7 101 % 101% 1«1 %
Un. Ry. of H. 7%e. 3 .. .. 101
Vacuum Oil To 31 105 104% 106
West. Elec. 7a « !«•% 102 102%
Win. 7%0 80 88 9t% 98
FOREIGN BONDS.
81808. Sales. Hlffh. Low. Clos*
Hamburg 4%s .... 90 3% 3% 3%
Arr 7s 48 .. 99%
Philippine .... 48 97% 91% 97%
Swiss Ooe. B%a .... 18 84% 94% 94%
r. S. FORT RKCKIPTS.
Rafes.
Savannah. Ga. 2.948
<'harlrat«>D A. C til
Wilmington Pels <o.>
Norfolk Vs 4.297
Philadelphia. Pa 145
New York. N. Y 297
Rowton Masa jni
New Orleans. 141 8 182
Galveston Tex 13.345
Mobile Ala. 775
Total 77437
Interior Reerlpts.
Houston Tex. 11.187
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York. Nov. L—>Foreign exchange.
I regs is r.
Great Britain: D*mand. 8.93% rabies.
UH Sratv-d.v bills on hinkß.
France: Demand. 7.81: rabies. 781%.
Italy: Demand 4.2*; rabies. 4.30%.
Belgium: Demand. 7 07; rnblee. 7 07%.
Germany: Demand. 89: eabire. .31%.
Holland: Demand. 14 St ; cables. 84.58.
Norway: Demand 11.72
Sweden: Demand. 33.08.
Denmerk: Demand. 1918.
Switzerland: Demand. 18.88.
Bogin: Demand. U St.
Greece: Demand. 4 2*.
Argentina: Demand 92.80.
Brasil: Daromd. 13.80
Montreal: 82%.
NEW AMERICAN SUB
TO BE PROPELLED BY
GAS AND ELECTRICITY
Submersibles Are Under
Construction in Ports-
mouth Navy Yard.
Wavhlngtnn. D. C„ Nov. T—A new
type of submarine power plant com-
prising a combination nt gn* and electric
propulsion will pr installed in the thr.-e
American submarines of .the V type
two of which have been Just laid down
at the Port-mouth. N. H.. navy yard.
Naval engineers are said to'be watch-
ing construction with great interest be-
cause of their expectation of improved
operation of submersible war craft to
result from tire new installation. A
cruising radius of 10000 miles is said
to be one possibility.
The latest submarines are to be 202"
ton boats measuring "00 feet in length
and equipped with electric engines uf
<2XIO horse power. They are designed
for a surface speed of 21 knot- and a
submerged speed of from 0 to 10 knots.
The power plant will combine the lat-
est engineering development resulting
from experiments commoted on the naval
collier Jupiter now the aircraft car-
rier Langley.
The two main engines set well astern
of 2050 hor>e[>ower each are of the six-
cylinder type and arc connected with
two motor generators which will drive
two propellers. Two engines of the
some type ot 1000 horwpowcr each are
located forward and are connected di-
rectly with the generators which
through two rear eleetric motors will
drive the submarines at an economical
surface cruising speed of eleven knots.
By combining the main and forward
plants a maximum of OtiOO horsepower
will be obtained. When under water
the submarines will be driven by the
aft motors from batteries and gas en-
gines.
OIL STOCKS ACTIVE
Efforts of Bears to Depresa Market
Prove Invuccessful.
New York. Nov. 7.—The oil stocks
acre the center of what little interest
there was in the market today. The
American oils had led the recent ad-
vance. They were the ones which at-
trnrted the largest outside following
and consequently were supposed to be in
the most vulnerable position of any.
Bear traders and bear market letter
writers trained their guns upon this
group principally and it was for this
reason that their action was most sig-
nificant. Pacific Oil was weak at the
start and no were California Petroleum
and one or two of the other*. But the
promptness with which these atocks
steadied was revelation to the rank and
file of traders. It showed that there
had not been any serious amount of dis-
tribution. It riMWCd also that effective
supporf was coming into play nt prices
which represented a comparativfl/
slight reaction from the beet.
Mkl-Conttnant Blocks Advanced.
Coaden and other stocks belonging to
companies in the Mid-Continent Oil
field were at once responsive to the
word that < tklahoma-Knnsns crude an I
North Central Texas crude has been
raised another TO cents a barrel. The
present price of Oklahoma is $2 or
exactly double the low of the summer.
As a matter of fact most of the com-
panies in the Mid-Continent area wore
carrying their oil at one time at less
than $l. so that their reserves have
more than doubled in value within the
last two months. Texas Company Sin-
clair and Atlantic Petroleum all hard
eticd along with Coadra. The close
connection between Atlantic Petroleum
and Cosden provides an ample market
at all times for the product of the for-
mer.
American Telephone Rises.
American Telephone has been making
new high records daily and today was
no exception. It arts like a stock
which is being steadily picked up by in-
vestors who are oot raising their bids
except very slowly but are taking ail
that is offered. With the market for
high-class bonds geting down to a<l per
cent basis and with the better class of
preferred industrial stocks on a Gl-2
per cent basis. American Telephone is
still quite a bit out of line even where
It is selling now. At 110 it would still
yield 81-4 per cent and at 120 it wotihl
yield 7 1-2 per eent. It would hnve to
sell at log before its return fell to 7
per cent.
Woolworth Sales Increase.
The F. W. Woolworth sales for the
mcnlh of October showed another in-
crease of more than $l.OOOOOO while
the incrense for the ton months of busi-
ness this year has risen to well above
53000000. The hondav perin.* is the
most prosperous for the chain stores
and W oolworth officials are looking for
November and December to be the two
biggest months In the history of the com-
pany. In fact some of these officials
declare they Would not be surprised if
tlie sole in December approximated 524..
000.000 in comparison with $21.000.00>l
ln«t year. The farts stated above apply
also to the situation in the S. 8. Kresge
< ompany .the stock of which continued
to sell nt high prices.
Chandler Motors Advance.
Chandler had another bnlge in price
today and made a new high for the
movement. The situation in Chandler i*
not any different from that in the oth-r
motor comnnnica. Tbc company has
done very little thia year except get rid
of high priced inventories but it ha*
weathered the storm and officials aro
now very sanguine as to next year's
business. A director of the company
who returned from a trip to the Cleve-
land plant only recently came back verv
optimistic regarding the automobile out-
™>k for. U»22. It was after hia return
(hit ( handler Mhick had a aharp tnnrt
forward and the ennrluwinn wax drawn
from thia that iusiderx were bus ins
Chandler.
LONDON METALS.
L—Standard copper: Spot
£88; future*. (M ij 1 r
Electrolytic: Spot. <73. 10a; future*. t7B
ie*.
• 8 ’ 0 • *'**■ M i faturaa. tl«o.
Z>. *<l *
L*ad: Snot. Hl. 11.; future. til. Sd.
Zinc: Spot. tl<. ty. ad; tuturw. tie 10.
NEW YORK KttlAß.
New Yerfc. Nov. ».—R»w sugar: ff.ady;
centrifugal It. OOpt.lt.
5 S>* >n *' nn * acanulatcd. I.MI
Kunar future deed ateagy. Apnrosl-
mat* anlea <BO ton*. January. 2.33 c;
March 2.28 c; May S.Me; July. t-4 Sc.
NEW YORK RIIeYBB.
York. Not. 7.—Foreign bar silver
HexicM doll*re 12 %e.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
BOND TRADING QUIET
Brices Advance at Start But Recede
Lmter.
>^w York. Nov. 7.—Trading in bonds
quieted down n bit today mid prices
were once luoie irregular going up at
the st>rt but receding later. Sjiecn-
lative basing had accvuipanied the maiu
luvrttmrnl movement ami speealatora
were taking prolit s. Liberty bond were
up ae luuca as 20 cents the Fourth
4 1-ta reaching 05.20 as against 04.02 at
the close Saturday. But these gains
were lost in the later dealings.
Foreign government fell off after
an early advance mo»i ot them losing
ground on the day. Tuere were de-
clines of a half point in United rKing-
dom 5 l-2a ot 1927 French Sa and
7 l-2s Belgian 0-. Denmark tw and
Brazil So. Canadian government 5 l-2s
of 1920 retched a new high at 00 1-2.
New high records were also made •*
City of Bergen Ns Copenhagen 5 1-2 s
the Bio de Janeiro 8s and Queensland
7a the Uruguay be ami the Argen-
tine ss.
Among the industrials on new high
ground wci/ American Smelting ss At-
cliiaon ss Bash Terminal Consolidated
Qg Detroit Edison Gs United Stales
Steel sinking fund 5s and Duquesne
Light Os. Goodyear B* after their six
point jump la-t week were reactionary.
So were the Tidewater Oil tis.
Nouisville & Nashvi.le 7s sold at
108 1-4 against their last previous
transaction at 105 3-4. New York Cen-
tral 4s made a new high at 82 7-8 and
so did Missouri Pacific 5 at 97. Bal-
timore A Ohio convertible 4 l-2s at 73
the refunding 5s at 70 3-4 end the Til-
leda & Cincinnati division 4s cross-
ing 38. Sou‘hern Kailway 4s got above
GO and Zoo Line 4 l-2s gained a half
point. The Southern Pacific Collateral
4s and the reiunding 4a both riaehed
new tops for 1921. So did West Shore
4« Northern Pacific tis and Wabash
gecond ss. Atchison general 4s sold
at 82 1-2 aa against 82 on Saturday mid
79 1-2 a week ago. Chesapeake A Ohio
convertible 5s at 85 were up two points
from wuere they were selling last Mon-
day.
NEW YORK BOND SALES
New York. Nov. 7.—Tot*! mbi of bonds
o nth* utock rxchnnse toduy uir* 115.-
977.0ue *«*ii.*t 510.041.000 yss'trrduy. >13.-
389.0 H a week a<o. 114.413.U00 * year
*<•» and 818.959.000 two year* *«o. From
January 1 to date 12838.034.H0 anainat
$3.193 907.006 * year ago and >2.377.U9.-
000 two >*nr» *<o.
Fnllewing i* n complete Hwt of
•ale* toduy. Total anle* or each aacuriry
nd tha high low aud cloelug pnc** ar*
Bvan. -
81000. Bair* niffh. Iow. ( lose
Liberty 3%* 834 95 33 94.76 94 M
Liberty 2nd 4* .... ft 04.80
Lllwrty 2nd 4* reg 1 91.38
Liberty lat 4 %a ~ 415 91 64 94 44 91.60
Lllwrty lat 4 %* re« 6 94.58 94.38 >4.38
Liberty 2d 4'i* ...1103 91.81 91.« l 94><
Liberty 2d 4 ' * reg 13 94 51 94.50 94 50
Liberty 3rd 4%a ...1432 95.5< 95 52 9*.»>2
Liberty 3rd 4%« reg 6% 06 *1 94.32 90.38
Liberty 4th B%* ...8383 36 20 93.00 >3.08
Liberty 4th 4%* teg 28 94 92 91 40 94 M
Victory 4%* 1143 »• Rb 93 00 99.58
Victory 4 %• reg ... 53 99.60 93.53 99 60
Victory 3%a 137 99.66 99.70 99.78
Arg Gov. 6* 13 .. 78
Reifflan 7%* 3<» 104% 104% 104%
Belgium >• 60 103% 108% I<H%
Belgium 6m '25. ... 69 96% 9»% 9*%
GhlneM Gov. l<y. 5.14% 42% 43 42
City of Bergen s*. 19 105 I<M 104%
Gity gfißerno fg ... 15 IH% IH% 106%
<Uty of Bordeaux 6« 1 .. .. 86%
( Ity of I'opru. 3%« 86 86 65 **
City of •'ll ria. I* .. It .. .. 87
City of R. d* J. la 135 101 lt»v% 101
City ot Zurich 8* .. 15 106 lul% 106
1-Knsh Mun. 8* A.. 9 .. .. 1"6
Cat h MUn. *• B. . 21 . . .. 81%
Doni. Republic sa. • .. .. 81%
Doni. Can. '2O 11 98% 96% 96>
Doni of Can. 9* ’26 7 91% 91 91%
Item of Can. 6* *5l 2 94% 94% 94%
French Gov. F* .. 214 191% lon% lul
French Gov. 7%* .385% >6% 93% 96%
hup. Japan l»t 4%a 3t 85% 84% 81%
Imp. Japan Id 4%a 26 .. .. 86
| Imp. Jap. a. I. 4*.. 2o 69% 66% 69
> K. of Denmark 8* 37 107 1u6% 107
K. of 1. 6^* A. '26 15 91 91% 92
K. of Norway B*.. 26 107% 10i% 106%
K. of Sweden 6a... 14 96% 95% 94
I Hep. of < hl!* Sa .. 104 1”2 100% IUI
Hep. of CRH* 8* '24 71 99% 99% 99%
R*p. of Chile I* '46 187 74 '.1% 71%
Hep. of I lugtk.y 8* 58 IU3 102 103%
Queensland .• .... 88 105% lo<% 104%
rwi>« Gov. 8i 23 l'*B luB 109
State Rao Paulo 8a 19 103 101 101%
UK.aB.AL 5% '22 29 93% 99% 99%
I .K.G.8.41. 5% *29 24* 93% 93% 95%
t'.K.G.B.ai. 5 % *37 65 91% 91 94%
U. H. of Biasil 8*.129% I'H 102 103%
U. K of Mex. 5a .. 37 50 49% 49%
I'. K. of Mex. 4*.. 5 .. .. 35%
M. Y. City 4%a '63 1 •* 86%
RAILWAY AND MIsCELLANEOUB
BUND*.
Eulca. High. Ix»w. Cloa*
I Am. Agr. Ch. 7%a. 38 100% 100 100%
• Am. Ag. Ch. l»t c U 1 .. .. 93%
Anu Mint. Ca 13 86% 15 55
Am. T. a T. evt 6a. 63 101% 10 6 104 %
Am. T. A T. C. L 5a 1 .. .. 81%
Am. T. A T. ot 4%a 1 .. .. 89%
Am. T. A T. col 4a . 2 •• •• 94%
Am. Writ. Paper 6a 4 73 72% 73
Ann. Arbor 4s 2 51
A. T. A R. F. K*n 4a 36 82% 82% 82%
A. T. A S. F. adj <■ 7 .. .. 78
A T.AR.F.T.H.L 4* . 13 .. .. *J%
Atl. Coaat Line 4%* 1 .. .. J** v
A. C. U let con 4*. 7 80% Su% 80%
At!. Ref. «%» * •• •< J*?*
Atlav Powder 7%a . 1 .. •• I”‘J*
BalL A Ohio 6a ... 44 95% 96% 95%
Balt. A Ohio ref 5* 23 74% 78% .«%
R*!t. A Ohio evt 4’i 34 .3 .2%
Halt. A Ohio Gobi 4» 8 <5 •< «»
B. A O. p. 1. 3%a .. 35 *9% J 9% M%
R. A O. 4* > 71 .0% 70%
R. A O. 4a T-C. div. * 58% 5*% *B%
RA a I’-iFantll 9 86% 85% 85%
Ren Tell of Penn. 7« 6 .. 197
Beth. Rteel ref Ra. 9 87% 87% J.%
Beth. Rteel 3* '36.. 3 .. .. «5%
Rr. Edlaon gen 7a C 2 .. ..
Rr. Edison fa '40.. 5 .. .. 87
Rr. Ran. Tran. 7* .. 1 . . •• JJ |
B. R. T. 7 T. C. C t a 8 51 50 51
Bu*h Term con 5r 3 83 8.% 83
i Rush Term. Bl.lg. S. Z .. J;
I'.nndu Southern 6s. 2 .. .. *
<>n. Northern "... " 107*4 ins*. 107
<Gn. Northern <1 •>;» 1< 10S>6 10t% IoS
a cimchfi.l* *os6.. .. »»
Cent ot as. Ity. a. 2 .. ..
Cent. leather g.n 6 23 .. .. s’
Cent. Pacific gtd 4s .S 7>H <• 78*4
Cent. Pac. K t- 4« . 6 76 74M .6 ■
Cerra de Pawn e is 4 ttiw 111 k 111 U
Chea. A Ohl. eon 6. 2 .. .. **
C. * O evt 6. .... M «S «*% P*
C. A O. Ken «He .. 6 60*4 10*4 60%
C. A O. evt l*se .. 12 62 61% 62
Ch. A Al ... Z J’H
C..R.AQ. sen U ... • »H 4 WM •>
C..B.AQ. 4. 11. div.. 2
C..R AQ. g'ie 11. div 30 77*4 7«*4 .«te
C..BAQ. J 4 s los 6 >O6 10414
Ch. Cr. West. 4s ... 3 5416 64 64 ।
4T>. Ind A H. «•> . ... 1 .. .. 7214
RNt«.r. ev4 Sa B. 2 .. .. «4H
C..M A:<P. gen 4s .. Z ». W'
C..M.AS.P. evt I*4*. 15 «4% «4'4 «41k
C.M.AHP. rig 4*.a. 4« 55 574* 67*
C..M.AH P. 4s 1933 . 17 7516 7«U 7644
C..»I.AS.r. deh 4s '34 6 .. .. 59
IC. A N. W. K m <4se 3 .. 75
C. A N W. 7a 2 .. .. 1«7
Ch. Hy. Co. 5. 2 «’*4 «« e«U
C..R.I.AP. rfg 4s 19 74% 74% 74%
Ch. Vn. Hl. 4%» A. 3 .. .. Ill*
IX I'll 89. 6V" ... I 110% 109% 110%
Ch. A W. Ind. t*4o. 3 .. .. M I
Ch. A W. Ind. 4s . 3 .. .. 66%
ch. Cap. eel 4r 6" .. 54 tl *l% 31%
C.CZ.HI. gen 6 . « 10 ;> 90
C.C.C.AHU SI 96% 15% 95%
Col. P. A Ir. 6a .... 1 .. .. 9"%
Cot Ind. 2 .. .. 73
Col. A ft. rig 4%a . « .. .. *l%
Col. G. A KI. 3 .... 6 .. I?
Con. Cas evt 7a .... 19 104 103% 104
4 uha C Mugar 7a .. 9 . . 61.
Cuba C. Sugar 7a etta 59 54 55
Cu. Am. Suggr la . 7 101% 101% 101%
Cuban n. n Sa .... 4 63% 65% 16%
n. A H. evt 2 19% 91% 9<%
n. A R. a. Imp 6a . 10 .. .. 75
r>. A R. <l. rtg Sa .. 3 .. IS
r*. A R O .-on 4a . 40 71 % 71 71'*
Det. Ed. rig 6 B .. It 16% 93% 96%
Dot Kd So 1933 ... 2 91 \ 91% 91%
t*t. R. Tim. 4 446 . S *O% SO .10 4.
Via. Match doh T%O. • •• — 111%
ID. <!• N. Pow. ?%a 38 It»:% I<»U 102%
l>U«iu*xne U A P. 6* 15 98% 96 9»%
E. T. V A G con 6* 2 .. .. 87%
Krl* gen Lm 48 42% 42% 42%
Kn* prior lien 4a .. 3 55% 55% 8«%
line ett 4* A 2 .. •• 34%
Erl* evt 4* 1> 1 42
Fiak Rublwr ha ...141 lei 100 10b
Fi*k Htibber 7%a rc.4% 96% 95% 9d%
- V A f «■- Iwt <• 18 .. .. 98%
Gen. Electric deb 6a 3 .. .• I<>3%
Gvn. Ei*v. drb 6a... 1 .. 93%
G. T. A IC. Co 8C... 45 110% 1V9% lt’9%
Granby Mining ba . 1 .. •’»%
Grand Trunk of C. 7 8 107 \ 108 106%
G. T of t an*.l* 6*. 93 97% 97% 97%
Gt. Northern 7a ....leB I«C% le<% 104%
H. V. lat con 4%a.. I 74%
>l. A M. ref 5a A... 15 74% 74% 74%
IL A M adj Inc ba. 48 44% 44 44 %
111. Centra! I%a ... 3 .. .. >5
IJL Central B%a ... 1 .. .. 1«» A
m. Central 4* ’52.. 1 77%
111. central 4* ’53.. 13 75% 74% 76
Int.-Metro. 4%a .... 5 .. .. 13
Int. Hap. Tran ref 5117 55% 53% C 3%
Int Paper 5c 'IT.. 1 .. .. 87
int. Mrr Mar. ut •• 26 14% b 4%
lowa Centra! rfg 4a. 14 36 35% 35%
K. C.. F. K A M. 4a. 1 .. 71%
K. C. Southern Ba. 46 8!% 81 81
K. C. Southern l*t 3 11 61% «9% tl%
*. C. Term let 4*.. 13 74 74 % 76%
Kelly Hpnng. Tire 8 64 163% 101 it>3
K. A D. M. 5s 4 69% 69 49%
I .ack. Rteel 6a '23.. 6 .. .. 96%
lArk. Rteel 6a *60.. 1 .. .. 86%
U& A M B. d4a *3! 15 .. .. 87%
Leiiigh Vai. Coal 6a 2 .. .. 88
Lehixh V»\ con 4%a 14 83% 82% 82%
Lehigh Valley 6a .. 8 .. IH%
Liggett A Myers 7a. 8 109% 109% p.»%
Liggett A khera Ba. 12 89% 88% 81%
Lon I. Island d 5s *37 I .. .. 71%
Long lalanl rot 4s. 6 •• .. 71%
Isorrlliard Co. 7a .. 3 •• .. 1»9%
U A Jeff Br. 4a ... 1 .. .. 71%
U A N. 7a 5 IV<% 197% 1*7%
UAN.R.Ry.M. Jt 4a . 2 . . .. 72%
Blur. Rt Ry. con 6a. 8 77% 77% 77%
Mar OH 6s warrants 27 97% 9«% 94%
Mexlean Pet. 6s .... 18 >8 97% 97%
Midv. ot. evt Bg .... 2 .. 8!%
MARU Ist rtg 4a.. 2 35% 35% 35%
YL H.P.AR H.M. is . 1 .. 34
M.8.P.8.MM. 4s .... 1* .. .. 82%
M..8.P.A8.KM. 8%5.. 47 160% I*o% loo*
M KAT. let 4s .... 8 88 <7% 68
M..K.AT. 2nd 4a .. 16 .. .. 42
M..K.AT. Bnd 4a ctfs 10 42% 43 43
M.KAT. rfg 4m .... 2 <1
BL P. rfg is 1923 .. 12 >7 9G% 94%
M. P. rfg Bs 1926 .. 3 .. 84
>l. P. «ep 4s 69 69 61% 58%
Mont. 1* Co. Rs A . io 90% 90 >o
Morris A Co. 4%s .. 6 .. .. 82%
Nat. Tub* 5s 1 .. (Ji.
N. O. Term. 4a .... 2 49 <l% <l%
N. <».. T. A M. Inc It 6 41 *l% 63%
N.r.c.AH. 3%s .... 4 71 70 76
N.Y.CAH. deb 4* ~ 50 >4 >7% >7%
N.Y t’.AII. coi 7a ... 27 105% 1«»5 105
N.Y.f AH. deb 4s ... 54 82%' 82% R 2%
N.Y.C.AH. con 4s ... 1 .. .. 73%
N. Y. l*ock Co. 4s. 8 .. 72%
: N.Y.n.K 1.. H. p m 4. 12 7Z 71% 72
N.V.O.K.L.H. Co. S. 1 .. .. M’i
N.Y.N.U. evt S. UIS 10 l.l^ S 3 S 3
N.Y.O.AW. gen 4. . 7 .. «s u
S V'i «»b «. ... i» .. .. „*
N. Y. Tei. gen 41." . 23 Z 7 S«U »T
M L u".* B ' 4 *‘*' “ 33 H 33 33
N. A W. con 4. ... 4 .. toy
« S Y’-£ vt *■ •••• 3 ~ i o3 *
g £ •• » • l«s*i
N. I' pr tl<n 4. .... »s soli 7»n 7»n
» 1; ; 11 s » *** *’
N. St. P. let >.... 2 "Si*
N. W. Belt T. "■ .... 13 1»«% 10«*4 lua*
<>r. B. I. rig 4 .... 17 .. »7 u
Or.-W.K.n AN. 4. ... 33 7|U 7114 74S
Pac. <l. A 11. St ... 1 .. .. xJw
Pge. T. A T. Sa .... « lost »<>u »««*
Puck. Mol. 3" id son 9 ^
"E“ Am - r * T ' 7< 13 » 3 » 3 »3
aP. It. IL 7a IS3S .1« I*7 InS'Z j.-eu
I'n. It. R. Sa 35 mu 91U
P«. R. R. (told »H. 42 IQ3* 1”*
'*■ «•* <W«- 7 31 S3H S3';
Pv R tL co:i 4" IKS 3 .. .. jeu
Pero Mnrq. rig Sa .. « ~ .. 57'
P.C.C.AS.I.. S" A ... t .! “
Port. n.. u A P. Sa S 73% JJ 73
I’uh S. <*l N. J. Sa. 5 Ji 7014 7l
Keuding gen 4a .... in . r is*
R. OAW.IM 4s ... I .. ’ 712
11. I. Ar. A 1. 4tia. It 74 75'4 7514
g!.I.'UA ref 4* .IS TH 7*2 J??
81*1X7 pr II 4a AB9 SCX sc ttg *
*■ n . • • 14 »• "* w
’• c ' 10 5 h s
? dJ !' ••• 43 4 ‘‘ ”* 4 “ i
S.L.F.W. eon 4a ... 68 .. jg
R-L.K W. T*rfn. 54 . 7 "n% 09% 49’1
K P AK.c.S.t 4»a . 7 73% 73U 7*2
KP.M.AMC. ex 4«a X M* »1?
bcah. A. la. gold 40 Rt 1 5*
krnb. A. U rig 4a ... 13 38 33« 3SW
Seat* A .L. adj Sa .. S 7 18% I«>4 1«2
Scab. A. 1. con Ca . 47 4414 4314 434
Ma. on evt 714 a ....143 Mb »«*4 S« !
? C- J* SI S«W »S% (l<
j S' r * 4 : 44 •• wu
s. Ry. eon Sa 7« 34
S. Kv. gen 4a «» M|* «o ecl -
S'ii 1 " of < ' h 17 I 1 ”* IhSH
SAT loofAm. 7a ..11 »s«4 >514
’baron j S 9 ~4 »»
Th a V ' ’m 1 444 55 »»'a
Th. Av. adj Sa 14 4014 37 jju
TIU. Oil Co. «Ha ... st laoi} 714 mo*
T.. S T.. AW.4« .. 9 S« SS<4 SO
Vn. Pae. «a is saj^ jam
!!”• 11 w »•
tn. Pae. ref la .... 8 .. ..
J •• C 100 MJ 100
!£ 2- Iso 7 ’"’ir J" 3 i»”<
U. K. Ruh. Sa It 04 (3
JJ. S. St. af 5a Jit 57 sou >7 '
I tah P. A l.t. Sa ... 8 3414 84 ’ UH
Va. far. Ch. d «a .. 2 jj >t>i
v C ?. r ' ‘T' Ti * "' 17 ’ • » # S
Sa. Ry. 6« 28 86'4 ss asu
Vat. A S. W. con (a. 2 ’. 7} *
Wahaah 2nd Sa .... 2 84 83 (4
s*"!' S' 1 ' 4 J u »« si
Wext. Pao. Sa 51 33 31*- g* u
Wear. Union col Sa. 1 .. ~ t* 7
SV. Un real eat 41m 2 ■*
West Bhoro 4m ~ s :: 7«
•» u ~s >•«
w* 20 10514 104% I»*K
”h. A Ta. Er. ref 4%» 5
w!!‘ B Iwt 5 " " st’>
Wilson Sr fn. l*t tn H 82% 92% 9’U
Wltooa & Co. evt 6* 12 ..
NEW YORK METAIA
New York Nov. Tz-Cogpot? Stesdy.
Egpot and nearby 114 13%;
‘“t<r. 13** *? 11
• io ‘ *" d ««fby. SMS; fu-
turr*. no.
Iron: Rtendy: No. 1 northern. 81.66 0
22.60; No. 1 northern. 30 00$ 21.00; No. 2
southern. 19.60 ft 20.00.
I^ad: Rteady; ennt. 4^o <9 4.78
Zine- Rtesdv: Ea*t St. Louis’ delivery
■pot 14 750 4.90.
Antimony: Spot. 4.710800.
Will Your Dark Cloud Have
a Silver Lining?
WE PAY 4V0%
ON SAVINGS
A Fire Department
a Hospital
t 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.
We are not pessimists
but you’d better start
that account today.
TEXAS STATE
BANK & TRUST
COMPANY
Capital $300000
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
APPROACHING HOLIDAY
RESTRICTS BUSINESS
IN COTTON MARKET
Uncertainty As to Export
Outlook Somewhat
Increased.
New York Nov. 7.—While the New
York market will be closed tomorrow
both Liverpool and New Orleana will
be open and mny cMtabliab uvw trad*
iug levels before bu*iuesa is resumed
htro« 1 |g -; iuM ion romblMd «Ith
uncertainty as to the ghowaug of the
ceußua is-jMirt ou jiuning to November
1 scheduled at the o|M*uin< Wednes-
day bad a restricting effect on fre*h
buhincxN and promoted a tt-ndeucy to re-
duce or cluae out previous committ-
ments. The nrtiou of the market there-
• a HHbfavtory later*
pretation of tbc day’a uewa which
nerved to increase uncertainty as to
the exi»ort outlook without justifying
any further change ot sentiment n* to
the aise of the crop or probable do-
mestic mill requirement!.
Weakness of the German mark en-
tered the fear of n slower export de-
mand than anticipated earlier in the
season while there was also bearish
coNMnent on reports that J«anraMhire
spinners were considering a renewal
of whort time xcLeffulrs should trade
there fail to improve in the near fu-
ture. The unfavorable Jamiasliire sit-
uation is attributed to the boycott of
foreign goods by India. Recent rc-
portx fro mtbe Month have indicated a
moderate demand from the borne trade.
The market BMMIe a fairly steady show-
ing after opening at n decline of 13 to
24 p 'iut*-. Uvarpnoi caMaa were rela-
tively easy. Part of the opening louses
were recovered rn a r<* ill of covering
for over tbc holiday.
sror FICK ES.
Quotation*. Bales.
New York 16.99
New Orleans 18 25 1.3 X
Ol h • Bt«n 18.66 344
Ho tuil on 18.60 378
Dallaa |Mf 3839
NEW IOUK FUTUBBS.
Trevioua
Open. High. Low. Clear. Claaa.
Dec. .... 18.25 15.50 18.23 18.49 18.4^
Jan 18 05 18 30 18 «6 18.39 18.31
Mar 18.03 18.18 17.98 18.11 18.30
May .... 17.7* IL9I 17.76 1..87 17.81
July .... 17.30 17.45 17.8 g 17.38 17-47
NEW IOKK MFOTa.
New York N*v. 7.—Rp<H cotton quiet.:
middling. 18.90
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
New Orison* Nov. 7.—A decllno of 13
to 18 point* was regUterc-d In the first
n*lf hour of tracUng in the coton market
today mainly ualh. reault of unfavorable
political tumor* from India mid cublugruiu*
from Llter|iool to the effret that whtl*
there ha* keen no lallof m MancbeMtcr
on orgamaed short Um* mill* were going
og short ttnio immetCM tciy. December fell
off to 17.76 c.
A moderate demand from ohortit took
all th* contractu off the market for
awhile and put December to 1787 c. 1
point above the riuae of U*t week. The
tall in th* rate of German mark* to 36
lioue\er wa* regarded a* Yery un(*vui
able and toward noon price* held M’ere
10 tn 15 point* under last week* final*.
Short* continued to cover in a mod«*rm*
way *nd th* demand held th* tone staidy.
Around 1:16 o’clo< g price* were 3 to 7
lolnt* under the <_lo*e uf Saturday with
December at 1«.84c.
. NEW ORLEANS I'l TI RES
rrovloua
Open. High. Low. Clo*e. cloa*.
Den .... 17.71 17.91 17.70 17.91 17.86
Jan 17.78 17.b6 17 67 17.86 17.85
Mar. ... 17.82 17 77 17.81 17.778 17.77
May 16.96 17.06 16 93 17.06 17.04
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
New Orleona Nov. 7.->Bpot eotton.
Rhiady and unchanged. Halee on the aput
1396 bale*; to arrive 461.
la>w middling l<c middling 18.25 c;
good middling 19.26 c
Receipt* 5182; stock 451419.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
Tlvrrp**! Nov. 7.—Cotton spot: Tn fair
demana; price* easier. Good middling.
11.85 d; fully middling 11 25d; middling
H.l6d; low middling. 16.66 d; gnod ordi-
nary. 8.83 d: ordinary B.lod. Sale*. 70V0
laki Including 610 V American.
NEW YORK COFFEE
New York Nov. 7.—Coffee: Rio No. ?.
8 13-1<«*; future* ateady. December 8.65 c
May B.llc.
fcC Martin A Company
American C.tton /
Ot Exchange. New lock Iw'iVif
^H*
L cotton jßari
W .nd
p CRAIN >
WZ 10 Bale and up for jglF
futnre delivery. VUSit
K Special attention tlven <r
to consignment of .pot
•otton. For further
articulara call
■of W. D. Johnson
201 Book Bldg. gßmf
m Tia via 1573 Ew
MOVED
Henry T. Phelps
ARCHITECT
to &1P323 Hicks Bldg.
Pbnne O. 24D 'Nsn Anfnnio. Tea
W. K. EWING & CO.
Sill Front Bldg.
STOCKS AND BONDS
For Invent men I—lnqnlrtro Nollrited
W. D. Glover
Attorney at Law
310 Brady Bldg. Cr. 8600.
CHICAGO PRODI CE
Chiraga . 7.—Butter: La**r; cream-
er yextraa. 43c; flr*t*. 341542 c; second*.
33035 c; alandaid*. 38c.
Eggs: Unchanged: reorlpW 4246 ran**;
first* 52*1 Str ordinary Drat*. 41E47c;
ml*ce!l*ner»u*. 50052 c; refrigerator ex-
tra*. 34 %c; refrigerator finds 13%e.
Poultry: Alive lower: foal*. 1lO2?r.
spring*. 81%c( turkey*. 30c. roosters lie
ST. IXH’IS PRODI CE.
M. I.«uK Nav. 7—Poultry; H*n«. 21« ;
spring* Ue; turkeys. 34c; duck* 2t>c
tress. Hr. *
Rutter. <'reamery. 43e.
E<gs: 47c.
CHICAGO POTATOES.
Chleas*. Nav. 7.—rotators: Firm: r«-
esipta. 84 rars; total u. X. shipment*
..3; northern white hulk |l.76R«aa C wt
Racked 81. ISO! 8S cwt.; Minnesota and
rtd hulk Red River
!! a. 2. cwt.: Sacked and hulk Da If Ot*«.
*° cwt; Washington Russets. >2.35
KANNAS <ITY POTATOES.
Knnea ntg. M> . t ^ OT> 7^-Potstoes. 23c
lower; 81.8301.16.
KANNAS CITY PItODT CE.
Kama* City. M*.. Nav. 7.—Butter-
JSfSSdT'tte tow * r - “ Ci
Rw: tc 10w; find Or . „ c n<l
Poultry: Unchanged; hrtis. 15B21c;
spring*. 17031 c; turkey*. 33c.
coTTossKKn on rt.owE.
New York. Nov. 7.—The cofonsred oU
market closed weak; prime summer yr|-
nw - 9 9»* t 59; rrlma crude. 7M. N*-
yen l bar 8.25; D~< emMr. «47 January.
44: *«"••«■»». S«»: April.
8.88; May 9.AS; June 9.10.
Total sales 9600.
EAST ST. 1.01 IS in KSTOCTC.
East SL I^nis. HI. > O v. T^CattD: Re-
ceipt*. 12.600; general market slow; nn
good steer* here; few aesterns steady
lower undertone «n beef cova and canner*;
Rnd . ■ |M ‘b; P' °<! to choice
light veal calves 110.00010.75
Hog*: Receipt* 18.08 A; fa| t ( *rt|v*. gen-
erallv 10«fi6c lower; practical top. 87.7«»;
v. 1 ! 1 J l » he “P 88 16; light pig* fg 4A;
hulk lights and madiunt weight*. 87.<0w
h o *" " oM; tnlxed pig*
snd light light* 8?8S«f88'; packer sow*
-5c lower from M.aaw«.bß; nig* hr low
100 pound* up to 86.40. quality mo*r| r
gOCft
Rheep: Receipt*. 860 ft; f Mr lv active un-
lunh top. 14 60; hulk. |8 nn
• r Including goat southwest; cull*.
15.0005.50; ewe top bulk
quality medium to good.
FOHT WORTH I.ItKSTOCK.
FoH Worth. Trv„ Nov. 7.—Pnth steer*
" n d rows were cleared tn * mod>-ratoly
gond demand today th* market holding tn
« steady level but cows sere disposed nf
mrr. rr -dily than Mwra. An .xc mlnnallv
rhmr. rar of rar wrnt at IS. Th. t> .»t
steers here brought 8S «« The calf trade
was very slow and price* were weak tn
56 rents lower. Choice calves brought
Receipts were Btlmated at 3500 head of
cattle and 660 ft calves.
Hog receipt* were elos* to 1000 head
today and half of the run c'>n<ist. I of
!»lgw. Shlppera secured mnat of the hog*
and sll of he good kind* paying steady
price*. Packers made purchsses around
16c lower. Pig* we»» fully steadv and
«n* sale was 75c higher th* ton being
18. Best hngs went at 8i <•» and moat of
the run ejenred at 17 5907.76.
Only 230 head nf sheep arrived. Gnnd
clipped v. • th. rs wrr • * ■ A C«*
owes we*t at |4. Tra<ltng was active.
Quote:
Cvtth Beevea ROWI.TS: stocker*.
I VC" *r 4.60; row*. 11.26M4.00; canjwws
11.6002 .’5; heifer*. 88 000550; yearlings.
II 6006.76; bulla. 8803; ralvea 8306.
Hng» Light. 87-8507.80; ptrdium. 87.8*
0 7.85; mixed. 87.0ft07.60; <wmni<>n: l<
07; heavy. 17.2507.5 ft; rough heavy |6
07- stags. 1606.(0; pigs. 87.75«f8.«0.
Ahren -Lamb*. 87.60 0 7.76; yeorlingx.
16.?6^6.66; wathaga. 84 6006 00; ewes 83
04; cull*. 84 0?; go*t*. 8102; Stocker
sheep 91.5008.50; Stocker lambs B4O<.
FIRST MORTGAGES on real eatate for sale in denomina- >
tions of $500.09 and up. Principal and interest fully sruaratteed.
WIMER-RICHARDSON & COMPANY
(Incorporaled )
INVESTMENT BANKERS
Central Treat Building Sa Antonio. Texaa. 4
■■■■■■ II
ROPE AND CABLES
WHITIjOCK sisal and manila
LEBCHEN WIRE ROPE AND CABLES
LEADERS IN THE LINE. . ■
KIGHT PRICES.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
SAN ANTONIO
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
AND
INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
Audits General Accounting Installation of Accountinf ’ .8
Systems Appraisals Income Tax Service etc.
CUNNINGHAM & HARDY
721-2-3 Brady Buildins. Phone Cr. 4t«.
“one word!”
—but if that one word is ‘‘FIRE!” it means destruc-
tion.
Perhaps the little home—maybe the business you
have spent so many years accumulating. If you have
thrown the protection of INSURANCE over your
property you can feel secure when the fire gong
clangs.
Today is a good time to talk to us about INSUR-
ANCE. We represent the most reliable companies in
the country.
MAVERICK & HARDING
INSURANCE
Crockett 501 Calcasieu Bldg .
W. C. MANLOVE & CO.
STOCKS AND BONDS
Naw York Listed and Curb Stock*. Local Corporation and Bank
Stock* and Bond*.
LIBERTY BONDS
Central Tru»t Building. Phone Crockett 428
FIRE ESCAPES
All the serious stair types both interior aod extenor; el*o the new spiral
end atraubt ararity chutes for school* donuitonee. hotel* orpbai.aitm eejiuaiS
Me. We eon er buildm** ansarherf tokr all o>ee«urri»»at and »r»rt eqmp-
'uent complete cuaraoteeiug strict compliance with Blate lava. coiniaunicaU
with us
SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY
UCU Ukxk South Prcsa. San .Antonio Texas. Phone Mlasloa lit
1
NOVEMBER 7 1921.
CATTLE RUNS HEAVY
AT WEEK’S OPENING
WITH TRADING WEEK
Receipts of Livestock Are
Larger Than One »
Week Ago.
('hkggn Nov. 1. — Comparatively
heavy rung were reported in all bra ichea
of the livestock trade today and the
trade uu weak. Afier a somewMik
lower clone of the market Mr Western
cattle laat week about GUOO were re-
ported for the local yards today. The
K< neral evrragr price for good b^ef
rattle !a*t week wan placed at $7.70
••r 70 cent* below the week before. The
figure waa clow to the average quoted
for the week ending July 2 which was
the low p«»int rf the year.
Hereipts of livestock at the local yarde
today were estimated at 23000 cattle
47.U00 hoga 20000 oheep and lan.ba
ami 3000 ia! wn agaiuNt 23045 cattle
20051 hogs. 10243 hheep and lambs
last Monday.
Cattle —Beat xteora were fully steady
after a slow start. Choice y<arliugs
also found a fair outlet but there were
some glow sjx'ta in the market for me-
dium and plain steer*. Choice 1250-
pound ster* rold at -0.75 while steer?*
averaging 1000 pound* wrnt at ftbSi.
Most of the steer* however aoid at
M. 50 and $9.00. Choice year fine* made
$11..T0. while the best wen- quoted at
$12.00. Beat row* were also steady
but medium grade* were *low. Canners
wrnt at $2.50 and $2.00 for the be*L
Bull* were easy uhile veal < alvea were
50 rents off in many *pnt*. Few choice
animal* went to tuna I killer* at $10.75
and $ll.OO.
Hog*—Hog trade was renrrally 10
and 25 cent* lower with the best light
grades showing mo t decline. Hnlk ot
butchers went at $7.40 and $7.50. while
heavy .mimalx were placed at $7.50 and
$7.70 f(.r the beat. Light hhutchere
made $7.75 while 110 and 150-pnnnd
lot* went at $7.76 and $7.90 for top*.
Rough packing bog* sold a* $GJj# and
$0.75 with good lot* at $7.30.
Khrep--Lamb* sold mostly weak to
25 cent* lower on a heavy supply. Gopi
Western* went to parkers at sh.so and
$9.00. while small killer* paid $9.10
for native* and fed Weaterna. Plain
Inmb* wrnt at $7.00. Feeder* add at
SS.OO nn a steady market while good
ewes went at $l.OO and $4.50.
KANSAS CITY 1 IVKBTOCK
Kansa* City Ma.. Nav. 7.—Cattle: F*-
reipts. 38.806; quality I Ulnj be«f sta*r*
Mtrndy t<» tic lower; early sol**. |6 08;
•nmr held nrnund >8 sft; »'u- stnok Stendy
tn nenk: r^rly row «ilm 838*04.66; cdt-
too ni*M(|y 83.0603.25; bulk r*nn*Hu
82 50}t2.75; bull* ateady: ealv*e v*ak to
50c lower; few vealrra 910; prrctlral top
89.56; most hetvy r*|v«a. 9 6.5606 0*;
sto'-ker* uni! feeder* wtendy tn weak; e*rtv
m!<h atockeni >4.0006.60; feeder*. 81.000
6.78.
line*: Receipt*. 7500; fairly active; 150
80c tower than Friday's averngo; bu!<
liffht* rod medium around 87.36; mixed
drove* 87 1007.25; parker top. 87.38; bulk
of Mies. 86.76 07 36; throwout sow*. «6.60
va6o; pigs steady; bulk 87.7608.09; beet
11. in.
frheep: Herelnt*. 1600; sheen wteadyf
western ew»e 84; lamb* e’eady to 2M
hightr; Texaa and I'tah lamb*. 18 68.
OKLAHOMA CTTT I.IVFSTOTK.
OUnhon n 4 Ity Okla. Nev. 7.—TattlH
Receipts. 2406; stendv; steers $1250* 55;
row* and heifer*. 83.50 0 6.00; ratv**. 82 6$
Vl Sf; atnrkrr* and feeder* 83.1*04.50.
Hogs: Receipts. <00; 26e lower; top. U.
15
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 292, Ed. 1 Monday, November 7, 1921, newspaper, November 7, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1621277/m1/15/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .