The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 238, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922 Page: 17 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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ail Shares Are Bought; Wheat at Season’s Low; Cotton Little Changed
'DEN WAVE OF
IUYING PUTS THE
RAIL SHARES UP
tsed More by Investment
’archasing Than Strike
Settlement.
^■w York Sept. 14.—The striking
^■cnt in today’s market «;h the >ti<|-
■uro of buying in ibr railway
■'-. connect this with the w l-
of the shopmen’s strike was of
^Ke. the obvious thing to do. As a
■er of fart the strike :et i h-mml had
or nothing to do with it.
Hall street has known for the last
■ h that the carriers were winning
■ that it has accepted the evidence
■ic weekly figures on <ar loading'
■b has been overwhelming^ in favor
■jc conclusion that the dhafh < lion
■ic shopworkers was doing the rail
■ business no barm. t
^Kere were two much more convincing
■mations for the demonstration in
■-ail group* One was that it was u
■dative maneuver to offset heavy
■ig Wednesday afternoon ami again
■ morning in some of the recent iu-
■*ial favorites. The other was in
■ that it represented investors rais-
■ heir bids for better class dividend*
■ig rail shares because the yield on
■ was still attractive in comparison
■ those in other quarters of the
■tment market.
■e taking-up of stocks like Atchison.
^nhJKtciuc Southern Pacific New
■^Rnitral and Pennsylvania carry*
■them close up or else beyond their
■ions high points of the year w>s a
■nder that the investment element
■ very important factor in the pres*
■ market. Whatever doubt there
■ be concerning the s|M« ulative |K»i
■ especially like some of the recent
■nuances in stock of the pool va-
■ there can be no question that the
■nec of investment capital is seek*
■mployment in stocks because most
■a have got out of range.
■ropean exchanges went lower at
■ outset but subsequently had a
■rate recovery. At its low point
■r $4.41 sterling was off 8 cents in
■pound from last months high but
■i there was no significance in this
■ne for Europe’s financial*position
■eneral. Thia is the reason of the
■ When bills of exchange drawn
■st shipments of American cotton
■ grain are being either created or
■mtnring in maximum volume. Now
■ British arrangements for meeting
■ est on the American war debt have
■ completed the demand for ex*
■go has not sufficed to keep pace.
■ the increasing supply of these mm-
Hial drafts.
■io diversion of interest in the rail
■ list had the antbipated effect of
■ ing the selling in the industrial^
■ with the course of the afternoon.
Rations for the rise were resumed en-
■ically in this class of stocks. The
■pee in Cobden Oil was not discoyr-
■ by the denial of St n min rd Oil of
■ Jersey of recent nimor< linking the
■ companies. Columbia Ga*. appar-
■* getting ready for n dividend in*
■e iii October made a new record .
■ Products ami Austin Nichols ran
■hnrply again and there was special
■ng in Barnsdall Corporation “A’
■ in Spicer Manufacturing.
■ - • — ~
■ NEW YORK STOCKS.
Stirs Approximated 1.100.000 Shares.
■ Close. !
■d Chemical & Dye * | t<.
B Chalmers 5 s
■rican Bret bugar 17
Briran Cun 62%
■icAn Car & Edy 190
Brican Hide A Leather pfd.... 72%
Brican Int. Corp :;j%.
Brican Locomotive 121
Brican b’mt. A. Kef 63%
Brican Hagar s;; "
Brican Sumatra Tobacco 42%
Brican T. A T 132%
viran Tobacco 163%
vican Woolen ]"2%
Konda Copper 51%
Bison 107%
& W. 1 22 %
■win Locomotive
Bmofe A 57%
liehem Ktee| b 79
■dian Pacific 119% J
Kal Leather i:;\
Idler Motoi- j
■apeake A Ohio 75 .
B. am. p m ;
I R. I A Pacific 49% (
In Copper no % (
Lon $5% (
P^nmucta 111% (
Bble Steel 93% ।
■ 16% 1
■nun Players Lasky j 0.3
■ral Asphalt 65% I
Ind Electric 17# ।
■rich Motota 11% ।
Irai Electric 170 I
Brich Co .I.' i
■Northern pfd 94% i
font ral 115% <
Brat lon Copper 11’ «
■national Harvcatrr 112 <
|M. M. pfd
■ •’•prr SJT* I
iclMe Uli 24% I
»Bprlngfiekl Tire 44 ।
lerntt Capper • 1
ivlile A Nashville 12 7 1
cAn Pctrdleum 19% I
11 Copper 29%
ale Hterl .'<l% 1
Ie state* OH i:;’.. 1
»url Pacific o^r. •
York Central 99%
~ N. n A H. .* •
ilk A Western 123 U •
irn Pacific
homa Prod. A Ref 2% ?
Ic Oil 57%
American P< trok-um '
sylVanla Railway 4 3
lea Uaa jn; •'
OH 32% ;
Consolhiated Copper 16
Ing Railway Ri
MM Iron A Steel 70% '
I Bute N. Y ’ f. 9 1
■oebuck 90% 1
llr Con. oil *3% I
urn Pacific 9l’i l
jern Rallv r
lard Oil of X. J Ix 7 % I
■baker Corporation lho’ 4 I
Wee Copper 10 1
• A Pacific ::i% 1
1 Company 47% S
rco Produ'-ta M >
rcontlncutul on 14% s
1 Fault io 153% s
d Retail Stores M% s
Ind. Alcohol . t»5
d Staten Rubber 51 j
d States Steel 105% j
Conper «g% q
inghouse Electric 01 ।
a Overland 7% .
tic Coast Line 12.;’ .
< ola 70% ।
.States Steel S?% .
1 Ul Lino 7
a Shef. Bt*el A Iron 50%
♦•d Fruit ... . 15:: 1.
lida Carolina < h»inbal 2* '
s. w '
l9l J
'■
e range of prices and total sales
e New York Exchange will appear v
Mjifcloek edition.
Ska YORK COFFEE.
A York Sept. 14.—Cotte.: Rio Xo J
ur^9; Steady; Docembicr. 9.43: May *
a 1 future* closed steady; npproxl* '
aalra. 14500 tons: October. 3.15; bu- A
L 3..:7; March 3.08; May. 3.19.
THURSDAY.
DEMAND FOR BONDS
Highest Grade Securities Encounter
Very Irgent liequest.
New York. Sept. 14.—50 far as indi-
cations in the bond market today were
concerned it looked as though the sec-
retary of the treasury had accurately
gauged the money market when he fixed
the rate for the latest government issue.
The market was one of curious con-
trasts. While at one time the general
list was inclined to be reactionary the
very highest grade of securities were in
urgent demand. This was especially the
case with inactive issues and those
traded in over the counter. Bonds sell-
ing on a 4V4 to 5 per cent basis were
very strong.
The quotations as they appeared on
the tape did not tell the whole story.
For instance. Atchison general 4s and
Atchison adjustment 4s weie both up
fractionally. Bond traders however
said that any attempt to buy obliga-
tions of this character in any large quan-
tity resulted in sharp advances of the
asking price.
This was the ease with Illinois Cen-
tral issues and with American Tele-
phone and Telegraph 4s and ss. All
these issues are far-removed from the
speculative class and. as a rule fluctu-
ate only with current rates for money.
NEW YORK BONDS
11 New York Sept. 11.—Following Is on
1- official list of moFt nctlve bond* traded
H in on the New York stock exchange today
with prices and sales up and including
. the close of the market. Total sales today
b were 314.G81.000. aguin.«t $13365000 yes-
-11 terday. $14262000 a week ago 513.407.000
D a year ago and $6714700 two years rb«».
From January 1 to date $3.110.R21.000
( against $2151310000 a year ago and $2-
€09150000 twr» years ago.
lt (fn S100U) Sates. High. Low. C’oee.
.. Liberty 3’.h 459 101.20 100HIR101.II
' Liberty 1«L 4%5.... XI 10076 100.5 R 100.74
- Liberty 2d 4 %s ...1102 100.31 100.08 100.20
r Liberty 2d 4’*s reg 16 100.04 100.00 10000
.. Liberty 3d 4%r . 478 100.14 100.22 100.24
Liberty 3d 4%s C. i 100.26
1 Liberty 3d rt-g S 100.24 100.18 100.22
I- Ltbsrtj 4th 4%h .;177S 100.78 100.54 100.80
P Liberty 4th 4>*s re 1R 100.60 100.48 100.46
Victory 4 s 695 100.78 100.68 100.74
l " Victory 4SB reg .. 16 100.56 100.54 100.56
t Victory 4%h 347 100.32 100.28 100.32
l.lvictory 4%8 reg .. 17 100.22 100.18 f 00.22
FOREIGN IIONOS.
I Sales High. Low. Close.
Xrg. Bovt. 7s 40 102’ 101% 102
. K. uf Belg. 7’ r s ... 20 107 106 106%
1 K of Belg. 8s .... 43 105% 104% 105%
I K o B< Ig. 8s 25 100
t r. o Bard. 18 88% >i si \-
C. of ('open. 5%S . 48 • 9 ' •
. <’. of Lyons Cs .... 19 R:: 51% Sl%
• C. of Mars. 6s ... 27 82% 81% 81%
R <’. of Prague 7%S 7 .. 9."
~ C’.ofß.deJiMi 5s . . 9 101 % 101 101%
C.ofß.dsJ. 8- ceitfs 5 101% 101% 101%
R C. or Tokio i.s .... « .. 7?
0 <'. of Znric «s ... 9 115% 114% 115%
i h.ofHe. 7s t«mn cer 50 9” % 80% 00%
Fa of Can. 5s "L^ .... 19 100 99% 99%
r 1». nf Can. f.s ’52 .162 100 99% 100
r D. of Can. Be *3l ... 0 100% 100 ion
g Ik E. Tn. rets 6s ’l7 72 96% 96% 96’ •
~ 11. E. In. rots 6h ’62.101 96’. 96 96%
French tlovt. . ..UR 1<»1 "* ini 101%
■ French Govt. 7%s . 205 58% $7% 98
B I. Jap. Ist 4 %S ... 10 .. 94%
I. Jap. st loan 4s .11 82% 82% 82%
K. of Den. n 10 111% 111 % 111’.
K. of ben. rtf 6m . 19 l”0 99% 99%
K.of Net. rets 65... 60 95% 95 95%
f K. of Sweden 6s ... 41 10«% 106 1”6
n Rep. of Bolv. Xs ... 39 98% 9R 98%
R. of <ll. 8s ’2G ... 6 . . 102%
• Rep. of ch. 8s ’ll .. 5 104%
• H. of Ch. 8s certfs « loi% lot ji>4 %
i» R. of Czechs. 8s c’f L'. 96 95 % 95%
It. of Uru. Rs G .. 107
Rt. of Queuis. 7» . . 6 111% 111% 111-';
• Rt. Of Qu. 6m rt. ... 2.: 104^- |OI% 1<»4%
B kwlss Ocn>. 8s .... 22 112 121% 121%
. st. OI I.’. Ci Rui ■ 30 102% l"1 % I
St. of H. radio Rs.. 10 103 102% 102%
’ r. K. G. FL ’32 13 .. . . 100
. r. K. <;. H. 5%.S ’29 44 107% 1t17% 107’'*
I F. K. 41. B. 5 - • ’37 24 105 K* 1 % 104%
। I. «. Brazil Rs ... 62 ]0.;% m 3 10.?%
♦ F. H. Brazil 7%h ... 37 90 xo % 89%
r. H. MeV. r»s 65 sl’i 52’’. 34
I’. R. Mex. large fis. 44 52% 5’% 51%
I'. H. Mix. 4s 26 43 41 41
4 ITY BONDS.
Haßs. lUgh. Low. Clos*.
I N. T C. 4s 1958 ... 8 .. .. 100%.
MIMCLLLANEOVS AND INDUSTRIAL
BONDS.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
\m. Ac 7%s ... 8 105% 105 105%
Am. Hinelt. Lit 55.. 80 95% 91% 95
Am. Su. Altef. 6m . 12 101% 103% 104
X. T A T. <\t 6« ... X IM 115% 115^
V. T. A T. <ol tr 5h 37 100% 99% 100
A. T. AT. col 4m ..235 93% 93 93
Am. V. . W k f.s ... 15 83% 83% 82
Ar. & <'o. re vet 4%s 64 92% 92 9?
AU. Rfy. deb 5s ... 37 99% 99% 99- <
BUI T. of Pa. 7s ... 29 . .. 108%
Fat du 11 8S A 1<» .. 105%
Bet. Stl. p vi 5s .. 10 91 9.:% 91
Bet. Stl. 6s 11 100% 100%
Hk. I’ll. Gas 5s . . . 6 99 98% 98%
< al. G. & El. 5s . . 5 .. .. 97 %•
<’ent. Leath gen ss. 1 •> .. 98 j
c. de Pasco evt Bs. 45 1’27 % 127 127 I
< h <’op. evt 7s .... 11 106% 106 106% I
<’h. Cop. col tr 65... 27 91% 91% 91%
<’ol. Ind. 6a 29 80% 79% 79%
Comp. Tab. Re<-. 6s . X 98 9 7'l 97%
Con. Coal Md. 5s ... 6 92 91% 92
<l. C. Hug. ext drh 7s 1 j 8 9
<’. C. Mug. Ms ala .. I?. 93 92% 93%
Het. Ed. rfg 6* .... IS 106% 105% IOG%
bon. Htl. ref 7s . . . 5 91% 91 91%
Hup. de Neni. 7%5. 33 1 eR
bup. Lt A P. 6m. .. 6 105% 105 105
E G. A Fl. evt 7%5.151 97% 96% 97
Fisk Rub. Co. Ss ... 13 107% 107 l”7'i
Fr. Jnd. I’. dtb 7%s 7 96 95% 95 .
Gen. Ref. 6« 8 98% 97% 9*%
Goodrich Ist 6’ s . 38 103% 1U2% 102%
G. T. A It. Xs 'll . 33 116% 116 116
G. T A It. 8s ’3l .. 23 100% 10«»% 100%
Granby Min. 8s . ... 2 99 98% 98’ .
11. O. A R. deb 5%s RI 9» s i 99% 99%
Ind. Htrel 5s 7 101% 101'* 101%
hit. Agr. 5a G .. .. 81
Int. Paper 5s A ... .: 90% 90% 90%
Int. Pap. 5s D .... ]G 90% 90% 90%
hn. M. M. s f 6s .. 7 92.%
ll.v. Oil 8a 27 97'- 96% 97
J. Rayner 7s 5 105% 106 108
Lark. Htl. 6s ’23 ... 5 .. .. 100
Lack. Stl. 5m ’5O . . 7 . . .. 91
Magma Cop. < v 7s . 7 119
Ma. Hug. deb 7%m cl 11 99% 98% 99
Mldv. Htl. CVt 55... 5 90% 89% 90%
Mont. I’. Co. Ist sm. 5 .. 99
Mor. A Co. 4%s ..197 91 % 89% 89%
A.F. T.AT. lat 5k A 29 100 99 99%
N. Y. Ed. Ho. ref 6%u 8 112 > 112% 112%
N. V. Tel. d&h 6«. . 12 . 108
N. Y. Tel. gen 4%5. .» 96% 96% 96%
N. Y. Tel. ref 6i. . .13 . . 167 %
N. Am. E<l. 6m 17 96 95% 95%
X. Ohio Tr. A Lt. (is. 10 96
Nor. St. J’ow. Ist 5s 6 91% 91% 91%
Nw. TV-ll Tel. 7s . .. . I.’ 108 l’C% 1”X
Par. G. A E. 5s .12 91 93% 91
Pac. Pow. A- Lt. 55.. 6 95% 95 95%
Par. T. A T. 5s rets 43 91% 94 91 %
Phil. Co ref 6b .. I mi% mi% 101%
P. H. of Nt J. .... 15 90 89 89%
I ’ ' ... .. 109
Prod. A i:. : ss ... 1 ? .. .. 103
P. A R. uni rants 8 11 \ ' 115 115' ..
Rem. Inna lat Ge A x 93% 93% 95%
Sin. Crude OH 5'.* 70 99% 99% 29%
Hih. Cr. OH evt 7%s 60 .. los’*
Rin. cr. OH 7a rote 10 101 101% 101’
Sharon Mt. Hoop Ba. 6 9x% 98% 98%
Hou. fir|| I’. T. 5r f 99 9^% 99
S. 4 'J'. CO Am. Th. 5 . .. 101
Tidewater OR B%a 4 103% 103 « 10876
Toledo True. Us .. 28 100 99% 100
Tobacco Prod. 7s . . 6 .. .. 100%
i Tank Car 7a. 6 .. .. 103% ‘
I’nltrd Drug Ks .... 5 .. 113
C. p. R. A I. 5e .... 11 98% 97% 98% 1
I’. S. Rubber 7' s .. 11 109% 109% 109%
i .. Rubber la .... 95 »o% 90% 90% 1
r. s. steel a r Sa.. 17 101% 104% iol% 1
Utah 1 ’ow a l.t '. 11 9:: 7 » *» . 9 a »
Va. <‘»f. Ch. r 7%s W 8 98% 98 98 <
Va. Otr. Ch. 7s ret A 23 98% 98% 98% 1
W. W. Pow er 5s .. x 99% 98 99 %
W. U. «%s 8 113 111% 112 «
Um Arms 7%s .. . 8 103% 103% 103% 1
Wilson A Co. Ist Us 11 101% 101% 101% ;
Wilson A Co. evt 6s 17 97% 97% 97%
Wilson A Co. 7’%5.. 22 10|% 106% 106% *
RAILROAD BONDS. 1
Salrw. High. Low. CJuw 1
Amf Arbor 4s I .. .. 71%
A. T. A M. F. gen 4s 5" 91 92% 92% 1
A. T. A R. F. ext is 8 .. .. RS (
A. T. A H. F. CVt 4S. 27 107% 10G% 107% :
X. T A M. F. adj 4S 20 81% Rl’* 81% L
A.C.L.LAN. c t 45.. 29 85% 85 83% ’
B. O. 0s 19 101% 101% 101% i
H. O. ref 5s 6 92% 92 92 %
H <». evt l%s 102 87 85 % 87
B. «• Gold 4s 9 .. .. <'
B. O. p. I. 3%S ..17 . . 95%
B. AO. Is 31 85 83% 81
B Is T-> I div.. 10
B. O. 3%m Swn div 32 91% 93% 91%
Hr. Rap. Tr. 7s .. 33 91% 93 Si
B. R. T. 7s t c r.. 36 93% 93 93%
B. R. T. 7s C C Mt.. 95 91 90 91
Bush Term con 5* .. 8 .. 92
Can. Fsc. IS 41 *3 84% 84%
<'eut. Ry. Btmzil 7m 7 93% 93 90’s
c. O. con 5s 5 .. .. 103
C. A O. m t 5s 83 98
c. A O. gen !%■ ...L; 90% 90% 90%
<’. A<» v I%S . . 83 91 u 98 । 90 ।
chl. A Alton rfg 3m. 98 51% 53% 53%
chi. A Alton 3%5... 99 36% 33 35
C. B. Q. ref Sm 179 102 101% l"l%
C. A E. I. 3a 18 86% 86 Rd
'('hl. Gt. Western la. 66 51 % 53% 53%
U. M. AB. P Ct I .16 •
C.M.AH.P. r 4%s A. 21 69% 68'. 69
C.M.AP.P. evt 8s B. 18 % ■ 7?
<' M.&s r. is : : sr. • ■ % x.
C. N. W. 6%A 11 111 111% 111%
>. X. XV. lien 5s ... 1! 107% I":* 107%
■ R.I.AP gsn Is.. . 9 . .
C. R. I. ng I.M ....225 87% R 7% R 7%
Chl. Fn. Mia. 4%s .. I'2 92'.. 92% 02%
chi. In. Kta. gen 5s 6 160% 100% lu«%
C.C.C.AS.L. 6s A... l«i .. .. 102%
Cleve. Fn. T. 5%m.« 17 103% 105% 105%
Del. A Hud. evt 5a .. 20 1631. 102% IO2 r »
Del. A Hud. B%s .. 13 1" c 103 103
h. A R. G. ref 5s ... 37 17 % 17% 47%
b. A R. G. rfg 5s b c 6 .. .. 4 1
bet. Un. Rys. 4%«.. 17 85% 85% 85%
Erie gen Hen 4m .. Il 55 51% 54%
Erle prior. l>n is .. 22 66 % 6.; . 66%
Erle CVt 4« A 23 52% 52 52
Erie SVt 4S H 9 52 % 51% 52%
Erle evt 4s |> 36 51% 5.’.% 51%
G. T. of Canada 6s. 6 105% 105 105
Gt. Northern 7s ... 1’113% K 113 113%
Gt. Northern »%«.. 13 105% 104% 105%
Ila v. E. K. L. P 86
fl. A M. I. : 5s A. .. 10* 8N % 87% 87%
11. A M. adj in<* 5a.. 71 67% 67% 67%
I.C.C B.L AN.O. j 5 A 2« 100 99 % 99%
111. Cent .rfg 4s ... x 91 90% 9!
111. Cent. 4m 5 .. .. 86%
111. Cent. 4a 11 .. .. 81%
Int. Met. ctfa 4%s st IX 15'-. 15% 15%
Ini. R. T. ref 5s b c 15 73 72 73
Int. Rap. Ti. 6s .. 5 .. .. 80%
I. A. G. N. 5a note c 5 .. .. 67%
I. A G. N. adj C5..165 51 53 53%
lowa Cent ref 4s . . 8 43 42 % 13
Kan. City Sou. 55.. x 91'7 91 91
K. C. Houthern Ist 3s !•» .. 71
Long Island d*b ss. 9 87% 86 87%
L. A N. unified 4’. 25 " % 98% 93%
L A N. 5% k 6 106 106 166
L. A A. N. W. 5«.. 22 76% 75% 76
Man. Ry. con 4s X 70% 70’4 70%
Mkt. Rt. Rv. con 5s II 89 BR% 88%
Mkt. Bt. Ry. 6s ... 6 94 94 94
M. M A- N. W. 45.. 7 93 91% 93
M. S. L. Ist rfg 4m R 43% 43 43 %
M. S. P. S. H. M. 4« 10 91 91 91
M. K. T. Ist (« ■ . 26 84% 84% 84%
M. K. 8.. 11 74
M. K. T. 5a sSer A 39 88% 87% 87%
M. K. T. adj 5s .136 63% 61% 61%
M. K. T. 6s Ser € 207 98'-.. 98 % 98%
Mo. Pac. 6s 46 163% 103 103
Mo. Par. gen 4s ...158 C 9% 69 69
M A E. 3%S 13 81 80% 81
N. O. T. M. inc 5s 5 78% 78% 7*%
X’. Y. C. con 1m... 3o 86% 86 86%
N. V. C. deb 65.... 5.’. B>7 % io; % 107%
X. Y. C. H. R. I%a 5 91’. 91% 91%
.X. V. C. H. R. g 3%s 8 RI% 81% XI .
X/ Y. C. H. R. 5A..136 99% 99% 99%
X. V. C. M. <’. 3%a II 80% 80% 80%
N Y. N. H. H. <1 6s 21 85 85 85
N. Y. N. H. 4s .... 5 81% 81% 81%
N. Y. Rys rrf Im.. 5 37 % 37% 37%
N. V. W. B. 4%m... 21 57 56 56 %
X. XV. R. R. 1 VI 6s 87 123% 122% 123%
X. I’. Ga Sr r B ... 68 HO’. 110% im%
N. P. 6s Ser C .... 10 110< 110% 110%
N. r. pr Hen 4s ... 25 91 % 90% 90%
N. P. gc n 3s 9 64 % 64% 61%
<). S. Line rtg 4s . 45 94 93 % 93%
O. W. it. R. N. 4k 4 • 85% 85 85
P. L. M. 6s ctfs ...116 76 % '.5 76
Penn R R 5a 7 102% 102% K 2%
Penn R R con 4%5. 4 101% lot 1"1
Penn R R gobi 6%s 4 4 112% 112%. 111%
P. A E. Ist 4a .... 27 82 81 81 %
P. A E. inc Is .... 13 38% 38% 38%
Pere M. rfg 5s .. .. X 100% 100% 100%
PiiHlDpinr Ry. 45.. 6 51.% 51 51%
Reading g< n 4k .... 19 BG% RG 86
R. G. XV. Ist Is .... t. 80% X’m SO%
R. I. A. L. 4%5.... R 85% 85% 85%
R. L. I. M fl. g 5s 7 99% 99% 99%
M 1.. J. M. S. ref 4k IG 92 92 92
S.L.I.M. S.R.G. d 4s 5 88% NX 88%
M. j.. R. F. pr 1 4s 97 76% 76 76%
S. 1. S. F. 3k Ser B 36 91 90% 90%
L. H. I’. gen 6s. . 13 101% 101 101
S. L. R. F. adj 6s. . Ro 86% 85% R 5%
R. L. S. F. inc 6s. . 43 79 7x% 78%
M. 1.. s. F. gen 5%S 16 97 % 97% 97’j
M. L. S. W. Ist 4m. . 8 80% 80% 80%
S. L. R. XX’. eon 4s 43 80 79% 79%
S L. R. W. Term 5a 9 S 3 82 G Rj%
M. p. M. M. M. Ist 1a . 92% 92% 92%
R. A. A A. P. Ist 4s 10 79 79 7 9
S. A. L rfg 4s .... 21 45% 45% 45%
R. A L adj Cm... 57 28 27% 27%
M. A. L. con 6s «... 36 69 68% 68%
R. I’ evt 4s 18 91 93%. 93%
R. P. col tr 4s .... 5 89% 89% 89%
Hon. Ry. gen Is .. 95 7 2 71 % 72
Hou. Ry coni 3a... . 7 99% 99% 99%
Rou. Ry. . .. 58 104 % 104% 101%
T. A- P. Ist 5s .... 12 10*»% 100 Joo'.
Third Ave. rfg 4a.. 21 69% 68% 68%
Third Ave. adl 5*.. 31 68 67% 67%
T. A. R. L. rfg Is. 6 S 3 83 83 I
T. R. L. A W. 45.. 13 76% 75% 76
U. P. «s X 105% 105 105
U. P. let 4s 5 95 95 95
U. P. <-vt 4m 23 95% 95% 93%
r. R. of R. L. 4m. . s 66% 66 66%
IF. R. J. S. F. sa. . 90 90 90
Va. Ry. 5s 10 100 9% 100
Wabash Ist 5s .... 12 100% 100% 100%
West. Md. 4s II 69 68% GO
West S. 4s reg .... 18 84% SI 8 4
W. * L. E. ref 4%s X 72 .1% 72
XV. C. gen 4s 5 84 RI 81
W. C. M. D. 4s .... 9 83% 83% 83%
AJAX DEFEATS LIGHT
Bilihartz Pitches Shutout in Concluding
City Jjcague Game.
The A.kix Tire Company ten in defer*'-
cd The San Antonio Light in the la>t
City League gamp of Hie season played
at Ban I’edro Park Wednesday by a
score of 2 to 0. The game started late
was rallvtl at ihe end of the sixth be-
cause of darkness.
Billbartz. txviiling for the Tireimn.
funned 12 Light batsmen in the six in-
nings allowed <>nl\ one hit. a single bx
itodriguez. Griffin on the hill for The
Light also x\as in great form giving
but four hits. A couple of bases on balls
mixed with a hit or txvo. produced the
winners’ runs in the third inning. Bu’-
Ivr. with a triple and a single got half
the Ajax blows.
Both teams fielded well only one
error being chalked against coch. A
double play. Griffin t » Rodriguez Io
Stebbins to Blower featured for TLe
Light. None of the outfielders had a
chance.
Batteries: Billhartz and Morrison:
Griffin ami Stebbins.
RADIO EXPERT HERE
Major Mauborgne Mill Experiment in
Attempt to Eliminate Static/
Experiments by Mai. J. O. Mau-
borgne a .signal officer of the Sixth
Corps Aren are now under way to
eliminate static conditions from radio
and thereby further the development of
that method of communication. Major
Mauborgne arrived in San Antonio
from Chicago early this week and has
been busying himself at the xvirelese
experiment station in the cavalry i»ost
at Fort Sani Houston. Army officers
here believe that during the three weeks
he is to spend in /an Antonio he will
succeed in eliminating static interfer-
ence at the big radio station at Fort
Sain Houston.
Major Mauborgne will also direct
some of his attention to improving the
wirelevs station at the post investigat-
ing the trouble that has hindered the
sending of messages from San Antonio
to Washington. At present messages
sent from Sun Antonio to the capital
must go through relay stations.
Recently Major Mauborgne sucessful-
ly carried out n set of expeiments in
Chicago with Hr. Ixniis Cohen consult-
ing engineer for the army signal corps
for the elimination of static conditions
in radio
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
DECEMBER WHEAT
BREAKS UNDER $1
TO SEASON’S LOW
Market Loses a Cent When
Many Bear Factors
Develop.
। Chicago Sept. 14.—Wheat dosed 3 4
to 1 cent hhver showing a 'itlle recoverx
from the low point. Lard closed 2 1-2 t.
7 1-2 cents lower and ribs 5 cents high-
December wheat broke under a dolla
early and the low point was the bortom
for the season. The market gave a re
markable show of steadiness in view
of the bear factors which developed.
A break of nearly 3 cents in sterling
lower cables and the settlement of the
railroad strike xvere factors whi» h tend-
ed to discourage buying ami induced
liquidation and sho.- selling. G<w.
support developed on the break and
much short wheat was covered around
.51 for December. The market held
stubborn for a time at that level but
locals sold freely encouraged by the be-
lief that the market was honeycombed
with stop-loss orders to ell below 51.
Such however was not the ea^e. and
many shorts found it a little difficult
to cover because of the light offerings.
Export business was curbed by the
xveakness in exchange.
Corn received good support from lo-
cal bulls but liquidation <a iied prices
moderately lower. Cash houses sold
September and the current delivery "a
the weakest. There was some selling
of September and buying of December
credited to local longs. Receipts con-
tinue heavy. Shipping demand wa<
moderate. Sales of 50800 bushels were
reported to go to store. Loxv grades
: of rash corn l ontinued weak and dis-
! counts xvere wider.
Oats xvere stubborn. Shorts # covered
in September and the strength in the
current deli ver y cii.tailed the selling
of the late months. Shipping demand
was fair.
( H!(’AGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
< hicAKo. Refit. 14.—quotations:
XX heat: Op*n. HIRh 4 L«»w Ctosr.
Rem. ... . J .98% $ 99% $ .98 $ .9'%
Dec 1.011 % 1.00» .99% .99%
Mav 105 % 1.05% 1.04 1.01%
Corn:
Wept c? 62% .61% G 1
Dec 56% .56% .55% .56
May 60 .60 .59% .59%
Oats:
Sept 31% .36 .31% .25%
Dec 34% ~:t% .34%. .31%
May • - .37% .37% .37% .37%
Lard:
Ort 10.35 10.3 5 10 30 19 35
Jan'. 8.90 S 87 8 87
R.be;
Sept 9.55 9.5.1
Oct 9 O '.
. ■
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKET.
St. Louis. Mo.. Sept. 11.—(%»h:
Wheat: No. 2 re-1 winter $1.12$ 1.11;
No. 3 red winter. $1.05^1.09.
Corn: No. 2 white G’V»6l%c; No. 5 yel-
low 61 .
<»ats: No. 2 white 30V39%c; No. 3
White. 37%©37%c.
Close:
Wheat: September. 99 %c; December.
98%«l»8%r.
Corn: September. 60r; December 55’s$
Or:a: September 3'<-: December 31%c.
—
KANSAS CITY t.RAIN MARKET.
Kansas City Sept. 14. -Caah:
XVheal: No. 2 hard 97cf»51.08 No 2 red
11.08 *M.O9.
Com: No. 3 white 56%r. No. ? y e llow
58%c No. 3 yellow 58c. Nn. 2 mixed 56%.
Oats: No 2 white 36 W37<’. No. 2
mixed Ssfi4oc. No. 2 .red 35910 c.
Barley 52 0? 33r.
Hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO CASH COMMODITIES.
< hirago. Sept ll.— Wheat: No. 4 red.
H.OO’i. No. 2 hard $1.00% tf? 1.01 %.
Corn: No. 2 mixed 62%*i63r. No. 2
yellow 63Q63%c.
Oatii: No. 2 white 36%@37%c. No. 3
uhito 35% '<1360.
Rye: No. 2. 71 %c.
Barley: 554/61c.
Timothy seed: 4.G0fr’.25.
ciovr r seed: 13.0001 16.50.
Pork: Nominal.
Lard: 10.37.
Ribs: 9.C2ti10.52.
-
NEW YORK SUGAR.
New York Sept. II. —The raw sugar
market was quiet today. No sales were
reported. Prices were unchanged with
Cubas quoted at 3 11-32 c cost and freight
equal to 4.95 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were steady and
showed slight gv.ins on yesterday's cluse
and commission house buying but eased
off later under renewed liquidation owing
to the continued poor demand for refined.
Prices nt midday xvere two to four points
net lower.
The market for refined sugar was quiet
anti unchanged at 6.50 for fin*» granu-
lated.
STORE DOOR IS OPEN
Tbicvea Fall to Notice That Place Ix'ft
Open.
Thieves overlooked a soft snap Wed-
nesday night the police report. The
door of the Weiss Millinery Company
ILS W.st Commerce street patrolmen
reported was left open. The discovery
xvns made at 12:40 Thursday morning.
A cash register with SOO in currency
stood but a short distance from the
doorwav. Police Captain Stevens and
Detective Jensen responded when police
s«nt in a report to headquarters. An
investigation showed the place had not
bc< n entered. The proprietor was noti-
fied.
The homo of Mrs. E. A. Carroll. 300
Kivor avenue was entered Wednesday.
'I he burglar appropriated twenty jars
of fruit preserves % he found stored in
the pant ri’.
Four thousand soao coupons were
stolen Wodnesdax. according to a report
filed by A. F. Mooler 222 Bedell build-
ing.
John Bitter. Bexar county tax col-
lector. reported the theft of a ring set
with a small diamond and four garnets
Wednesday from his homo. 1719 North
New Braun fob avenue.
DEFEND CONSUL’S CASE
Briiiah Slim Owner Says Americans
Did Not Commit Wrong.
IxHidon. Sent. 14.—A dispatch to the
limes from New Castle contains an
interview with T. G. Adams a ship
owner who maintains that the British
government blundered badly in with-
drawing the exequaters of ibe Ameri-
can consular officials at New Castle.
Mr. Adams said that when the Ameri-
can consul general in London reported
that the charge that the consular offi-
cials had been importuning travelers in
favor of United States shipping board
steamers were groundless the British
authorities were bound to accept the
consul general’s findings.
U. S. RUBBER BREAKS
Stock Proves Sensation of the l)a>
V hen It Keemer*.
New York. Sept. 14 —An abrupt break
of nearly 11 points in L’nited Stat*’
Rubber preferred folh»wt\l by an eqii:i!
ly sharp although not a complete re
covery xva« the sensational episode ot
ihe da.x. With this N per <vnt slot k
dpwii to 91. discussion of the possibh
passing of the dividend was inevitable
However a year ago Rubber prefert 'd
sold as loxv as 74. and the street x\as
sure that the dividend was gone but it
oot. The I nited Sti
management has a reputntion for taking
drastic measures where it is felt ad-
visublc to strengthen the treasury p*
sit ion: this was what was in th?
people’s minds today. But on inquire
the impression receive I was that it
would be declanul as usual at the Octo-
ber inerting.
Atchison Leads Kails I p.
Atrbiaon led the i.iih a* li*t upnmd
and. in fact turned the whole market
after the weak spr^l during the firs:
hour. It waa a remarkable ndvamr
ibe mon* so because it xvns only Wed-
nesday that the regular quarterly divi
dend at the rate of G per <rnt xvns de-
clared. While an imwisc to 7 per
cent has been generally expected sinh
talk now is premature. The rise ap-
peared to huxe original< I in a real in-
vestment übKO'ptioii based upon th*!
judgment that Ahdiison’s position is one
•»f the strongest among the railroads of
lhe country.
Utah Securities Pays Debts.
With the retirement tomorrow of ^U.-
952.00 H 6 per cent ten-year notes ihe
I tall Securities Corporation will be fre*
of all funded and floating debt leaving
the earning* of the corporation for the
stock alone. These earnings are now
reported .fr the rate of about Sf a share
New Orleans. Texas A Pacific.
An appraisal of the Nrw Orleans
Texas & Mexico railroad is m»w report-
cd in progress supposed for one of the
larger roads with the ultimate idea of
a merger. Imiuiries made in sevruil
quarters regarding which of the larger
roads xvould like io absorb the N. 0.
T. A: M. devolopc.l varying replies. Soin •
said Louisville & Nashville others
Southern Pacific ami so on down the
line.
CURB DECLINE CHECKED
Early Ixisses in ihe Oils Recovered
Lat it in the Session.
New York. Sept. 14. Selling of oil
shares in tin* first half of the session
on the Curb today brought about loxvcr
prices for both Standard Oil ttpd inde-
pendent issues. But the decline xvr s
checked before it had gone very far and.
with very few exceptions this class
of stocks mnde up their early losses
in the early afternoon.
JOKE THE DOCTORS
Lawyer* Entertain Lions Club With
Expose of rhysician's Tactics.
Physicians and surgeons had their in-
ning at the hands of the lawyers Wed-
nesday at the luncheon of the Lions
('lub at. the <»unter hotel when the
‘ shortcomings” of the medical .profes-
sion were portrayed by six members of
the San Antonio bar dressed in the
garb of doctors. A ‘ patient” stricken
xxdth several of the deadliest diseases
known to man xvere operated on and fi-
nally given up to die later to be re-
stored to robust health by a chiropract-
or.
It wa* a grave group of ‘ physician^
and surgeons” that accompanied the
“patient” to the “operating room.’
After asking the opinions of the various
doctors present. Dr. Slaughter the op
crating physician said in solemn tones.
“Whenever in daubt operate.” At. this
juncture ho Hourishel a huge knive in
the air and prepared to proceed with
the operation. Suddenly one of the
“physicians’’ held up his hand and ex
claimed "Wait a minute. I undersianl
this man hasn’t paid the operating fee. '
At this declaration the operation xvas
abruptly stopped and an investigation
started to determine the extent of the
patient’s finances.
“Y'ou knoxv business is business with
us.” Doctor Slaughter remarked dryly.
“If a patient has Jots of money giv >
him a big operation. If he has little
money give him a little operation.’
Before he had finished this sentence.
Doctor Slaughter <lrew forth a wrenc;»
exclaiming “Look what the Inst phy
sician left when he operated!” Soon
the surgeon had displayed a live dog.
pigeon a six-foot snake and about :i
dozen other things which he announced
had been left in the patient. The
process was punctuated with numerou-
moans and groans from the patient.
Recovering from the influence of ga*.
the ]»atient called for a chiropractor
Th£ latter came quickly and in a few
quick manipulations of the patient?
back restored him to complete health
much to the disma.v of the “ethical doe
tors.”
Martin J. Arnold took the part of
"Do<tor Slaughter” and Robert J. Me
Millan E. D. Henry. R. O. Huff. A. N.
MoursanJ and (M. Chambers weie
also “physicians.” Co). F. A. Chapa
acted the part of the “patient*”
JOHN ROBINSON COMING
Circus Due Here Sept ember 23 on Niue
ty-ninth Annual Tour.
John Kobinson’s Circus. “Ameriea’s
oldest and best.’’ is coming to San
Anionio «»n Saturday September 23.
with its hundreds of sj . ngled folks wild
jungle beasts thoroughbred horses
herds of elephants sawdust scent red
lemonade funny clowns and the thou-
sand and one things that go io make up
a true ol<l fashio. cd circus.
The John Robinson Circus is now
on its ninety-ninth annual tour of the
continent. It comes here from Austin
x’ia the International & Great Northern
railroad ami goes from here to Galves-
ton. making a long Sunday run. The
tents will bo pitched on the regular
circus grounds at Buckingham and
I’resa. and the strec parade will start
from there ar 10 o’clock promptly.
Stars are featured by the John Robin-
son circus and ainoi.g the noted acts
are the Famous Nelson family of acro-
bats. Ihe Nine Flying Wards the Has-
san Arabs the Joo Rodgini and Reno
M<*Cree equestrian acts Sime and Vic
tor Bed ini with their dancing horse*
the Canton Chinese and others.
C HICAGO POTATOES.
(hirago. Sept. 14.—Potatoes: Stronger:
receipt* i- car*: total V. S. shi|>n>«-ntK.
525: Minnesota wand-land Ohio%. ancked.
90rf181.30 cwt : Minnesota »»R< ked Red
Rivers 81-2001.35 cwt Wisconsin racked
round white. $1.4001.60 cwt.^ Idaho
sacked rural*. 11.70 cw%
MORE IMPROVEMENT
IN MRS. HARDING’S
CASE IS ANNOUNCED
Cen. IF. E. Sawyer Says
President’s Wife Spent
Excellent Night.
H a.liillxtoii. It. Sept. I I.—E i
I her iinpriiveiiK-iit i'n the eoiulition ol
Mix. llardiiiK repiq-ted tmhn i .
Uris. Cen. E Sawyer. White ilo
phiKK-inn. The Preeitlent'e wife. > ■
said. s[H-nt an excellent night-the h-t
einec her illue-s became eritkal. Sat--
fnrtory re< upma;in- progreae. be add .I
is being mud.-.
Annmim eim nt »»• imide last nigh-
Ot the White House that in view of tn -
sicndy iinpvneunnt in Mrs. linrdiiu's
condition no more formal bulletins
would he issued to the press.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
5 " 3 ork. s. |H । i
I’l • todn.x'x liighcxt loxtcMt and <iv-i;;:
l‘i'"t - f«o the niuFt she k dealt in
on the New Xot k curb maiktt.
IMM STKIAI a.
s» r. tv^n I ^’V.
Vme ' unt ... f no . ♦ ; . 7 .
Xcmr P. .k. 1 II 4'« «1
XI. P. . k •:.« । . j itni
Heth St! pxl . . i.im st u. jig
Hi. Am. Tt»b. . 700 19% 19 . |<» .
•A <». l:>. rt* 7 2O'« 1 % ! •* 1 ■
• ‘ A t 1 p.l . ■ | << ip. ihk
• h Mpple II ton . 3
• ’om. M<»t 7 «nn •> * ;i% m
I HH> • X L.t.iiu 5• । « 1.
I»urnnt Xh>:. ? m»«» 1; • ; 41; 17 .
«Hmbt 1 Hi <«^. .. : >ni .. .. r.
Glinln I pit! pin tn;
Gllh t’ •• Hi:.. 11l 229
Glen Ahlm run 58'. 58 58'-"
Goody er r The .. 1 GOU li»% I O’
Haye* Wheel phi .: i ..I'. ::i-»
Kuppen xtiO .’i ;‘6% ;:6 1 .
kuiq-cn. I'tl . . on lon Joo ’ l<»0%
Leh. Power s<. 50ti 19% 18’. 18: .
x. Y. Airbrake a i»i» 57
X. X . Xi!. riM .. . i(in
Merct i Mot .... 25 ml 3 2% 3
Meaabi 11 on . . 1 6110 11% 9 11
Macy pfd ... . 1.6(n» . . 109
Pi Ima Radio . . 19.800 1% 1 9-18 I'
Radio «*ot p 5.3 rt(» 4 । 4
Radio Uorp. p M •.!»»» "% *3'*
Srhi.lte St ;."00 5.3' 51 5?
b ' lOil
Tenn. Ry. *. l.t. ton .. 2
Ti 111 kI! Roll. 11 .. I.UOU ' ' 28 % -' %
Tob P-od. Lx| . '" '
Todd Ship !5 '■ ' 61 6i ’
Un. Pft. Sli. nn-v pH) f r..
Un. Ref. t'andy. 9«Ht «. % 1 «•*
Wayne <’o;«i . .. 2...0n .3% 3 : %
Youngst. S.&'f... .. .. 67%
INDEPENDEM OIL STOCK*.
Sale* H!fh Lnx^ Cm--.
Alcon Oli SOO 1-. 1% 1
Aetna < <m« ’no ~ .. ;% ।
Mikd t ul Ijiii'i
Boone <>il 3.U00 .. 12
HoM. W>. Uii 7ot) 79 s!
Uarlb. tf > 11. .. 2.1 " 1 •• * 6 •
<’if. St 1 \ Htl 205% 2<i| 2"4
<"tt. Serv. pidi inn 71
(’it. Sen. R »»f o»i 2t% .I* 21’.
• it. S.IY. r d p. 2‘U» 6% • .
Columbin Pvt. . 100 .. 97
• olnmbtp S’-. .. 4on '* 2%
• out. Ref ... •.to 2'. 2 j 2'
•ok A < ’<• |>i«| . L '.ihi . 4
Fedctal oil .... %11 16 1"*
Keyston* Rati. . 6.0(h) 42 t" 4?
Maracaibo Oil . 500 I9*« 19% 19 .
Mes. Oil 25.P10 1 % 1 % 1 S
NEW ORI.FANS COTTON.
New Orlean*. Sept. 11. Hula* * in the
Liverpool market caused a strongrr op<*i-
l”g in the cot ion market here today and
the first advance rfmounted to 26 to 32
point?. The viruial settlement of th*
rail strike was also a support. Selling
met the advance anti quickly increased
to large proportions.
Because of an unfavorable opinion of
the situation in the Balkans at the end
of the first hour of the day pricea were
(loan to levels unehunped to Deien points
’up. compared with the finals of Vester- |
day. October after rising lv 21.31 fell
back to 20.99.
American toiton exports during August
nf 527.404 bales were considered verj large
but the figures from the census bureau
caused little buying. A private bureau |
mid-month report of 53.6. indicating a
< rop of but 9.900000 bales also fell liu ’
Liquidation coQtinucd and prices f-ll off
to net declines of twelve to seventeen
points. October declining to 20.83. At 11
o'clock the tone was atcadi* r and October I
came ba<*k to 20.96
Uiu'Hsincsn over the mo\cm<nt of th';
weather disturbance in gulf waters off I
the coast of Mexico gave the market a
much strong* r tone and nt 21:.:o Oct<>- |
ber was up to 21.10 .or 27 pointn abov» I
the lowest prices for that position f"f I
tiie da\.
NEW IORK IT TURES.
Previous ;
Open. Ilieh Low. Close. Close I
Ort 21.80 21.80 21.1 1 21.47 2152
Dec 21.9"' 21.9.1 21.65 21.76 21.89
Jan 21.75 -1.79 21.5.: 21.65 21.62
Mnr 21.86 21.90 21.63 21.73 21 • >
Moy .... 21.79 21.87 21.60 21.6-7 21.7 2
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
New Orleuns. sept IL Spot rotton:
Steady; 25 lov.«r; sales on the spot. 151
bales; to ariive. 1579; low middling.
19.75 c; middling 2U'<»r; good middling.
2i.75<-; receipts 1621: stock. 51361.
NEW ORLEANS I r i l RES.
Pr ‘vious
Or n. High Low. Close. Close
Ort 21. ;i 2t.;;l 21. s : 21.05 20.99
I' < 2 1.15 1.4 7 21.»>.”. 21.2.’. 212"
I'n 21.45 21.45 21.0 4 21.22 21.13
Mar 21.51 21.54 21.1 6 21. J 21.2 X
Mar 21.51 21.54 21.16 21. J 21.28
Mkj 21.43 21.11 21.. 1 21.21
SPOT PRICES.
Quotation'. Sals.F.O B To Ar.
New YOl k 21.75
Nev. Orb-Hhs .... 21.00 150 1 •>.;»
Galveston 21.05 671 2000
Houston 21."" 556 900 15.994
Dallas 2".5" J 2I
I . S. PORT REC El PTS.
I
Gah j-con T- .. 7.99* j
< 'arieHtm:. s-'. •’ 2.<"»l I
N w (hlncß. I.; j..: .
Mibb. Ala I'll
Wilmington beiH .77
Various pot ts 1.3.15* I
Total 28.129 I
Interior Receipts.
Houston. Tex 6.- 91; |
LB ERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool Sept. IL—«’otton ’•pot: Tn
creased demand; prices Irrcßulat : g" id
middling 13.51(1; fully middling. I2d.
middling. 13.33 d: low m-ddling. 12.85 d:
good mdinarj. 12.22 d: ordinary. 11.524:
.‘•ales 10.000 bales Including CoOO Ameri-
can; receipts 7000 bales Im lading 6109
American.
Futures closed steady: September
12.78 d: Octoh r. 12.58 d; December. 12. t6d:
January 12.20 d: March. 12 214; May.
12.08 d; July 11 914
St. Louis
Cash Register
does the work of others and
sells for less.
Investigate before purchasing
A. F. Beyer Gen. Agt.
308-10-12 W. Commerce
Crockett 2441
Mc.iey and Exchange
FOREIGN KMHANGE.
Nrw lork. %rpt. 13.—Foreign ex
G'rat But I.n Demand $4.42%; cables
>1 - day bills on banks. 84.40%
Fiat ■ ■ Dinuind. 7.757 X . cables 7’B
Italj: Demand : cables. 4.22’ .
I mi D< mand. 7.15%: . able*. .16
• humain . D« .mind 6’ . « abb -. * .
Holland: Demand * 70; cable* 38 75
•Not t...- D. maud. IV..
Sweden D* m ind. 2< •
Di nmat k Demand. . i. 15.
Seitx i land Demand H7O.
Sfuilt.. Drmaml 15 IL
Gicccr: Dt-nnmd. 2.uu.
’ Poland: I >rmund. 1' .
. «’/ecosdoY akla : I'eimiml. ...34.
Xfarntln* iHm.md. 3. .*.••
| Hiazil. Demand. 12.6.’.
| Monti । al; !>'.» 1-16.
NEW NORK MIIA ER.
( Nrw lurk. Sept. It. F reign Het
i M xic.in dollars. 52%c.
NF XX Hlllh MONEY.
New York. ^rpl. 14 — Call nn" v h ;
H■ 6 b 5. low » ruling rate 4%. • ng
hid 4’i. offered at 5. last loan 5 call
loans hgainst niceptancis 3'...
Time I.uing Lrm. Mixed co'idera'i 6"
I -I i 1 • >. nonths 4 । priim
I inert xntll<* paper 4 a I* .
I.DNDON MONEY.
I udon. *rpt. IL—Bar *;l\» t .4 pct
Mom v 1 % per e nt.
DHcuiit iHtea: short and three month
lull*. ’2 9-16f>2% per cent.
NEW AORk MKTAt.
Nin turk. Sept. If ■ . ppri i .
I* ; ' 11 «’K 11- Sp<it and futures. !«
Tin: Su.klj; spot and nearby. :2 1. f.
lion Si< mix* mid unchanged
I.end: Strndi spot. 5.90n» ; "0
/In. Ka*t gt. Louis sp..t and
neathx delhrrx 8.45
Antimon.'; Spot. 6.251H6 7S.
— —.
LONDON METAI .
I on«lon. Mepl it
£62. I"s; futuies £67. 17s. 61
Electrolytic: spot. 171. 10»; futures. f 72.
Tin: Spot. £159. I’Js. 6d; futures. 116".
12s. 6.1.
Lead: Spot. £24: futures. f 2.3. 7s 61.
Zin. . Spot £JI. 12s 6d: futures £3".
17s. 64.
Et|HM 1 Bia Studrbiiker Profit.
New lurk Sept. If.—N-t |> of q of ni
prnximatcl' s’.Sou.OOo after charges ami
taxes me < xpr. te4 by the Stu4el)akcr Com-
pany on the delivery of between 28.000 and
.30.0"" cars m the current quarter. Th.s
xvould amount to $8.50 n shaie on common
.•.ock after pr-fened d:\blends arc paid.
Totn! profits for nine months therefore
slioul.l exceed $11000000. or $. ;.5n a share
again at a net nf 810409 ■" or 816.20 a
share for tin* full xcar of 1921.
BOSTON WOOL MARKETS.
i ItoMoa. sept. 11.— in. :
de!av in tarif*’ legislation clicked the
xolume of tra-linK in the Humnwr -tree:
wool inarlcac teda*. hut the op n .>n nr -
\ ailed that firm prices would continue 1
Little change In quotation* was u.hic -
- ble todsy. Intt rest is .rm ••. ng tin
Xustralian sales which begin ne-c Tu-s
day in \ rv. <»f the possible imporlat >n <>
the XuitEiC r>n product ami the action o
Australian wools now in bond here.
- - —
niih hoi rse.
Paris. Sept. 14.— Prices were easy nn the
bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. 63 francs. 6" cen-
times.
Exchange on London. 58 francs. 61 cen-
t Iries.
Five per cent loans 79 francs. 9" . cn-
Umes.
The dollar was quoted at 13 francs. 30
centimes.
NEW XORk DKX GOODS.
NrvC Xorl.. '•rpt. 14. Strength araln was
'uparct r in th* market for cotton iloths
.Cong Worth m:r*rt tods'. This was espe-
cially aptumit m the 6Sx72a print dothK
For which hotter than 10 cents a yard
even for iinin<di.ite dclivmy. cout i no
Icas.'.y |.p done. The H«x6s wer. a cerr
lower than the first named construction
for fourth quarter deliver?. Spellings al*.
showed ndxanecs In Nome number* Good
> isin.-s iv.-s t |.o:t I n s n . • -s and four-
leaf twills at strong pr.ces. oml dr. is wer-
I i irm
The raw silk market was quiet but firm
with not much response to th* .aetnit in
oriental markets.
—— .
KANSAS ( ITY PRODI UE.
I Kiwmis ( Uy Mo.. Sept. 14.—Eggs bu;
।tw and poultry uncangod.
। Potatoes; !lmie grown. 6O«I85c bushel
others unchanged.
AGE LIMIT REMOVED
Local Sunday School Teams No Ixingcr
llandirapiMMl tn State Play.
The age limit of 21 years for senior
^Sunday School teams in San Antonio
which xvould prove a handicap not b*v-
ie<l against other Texas teams in th"
state Sunday School Athletic Asso : i
lion was removed at the first meet inn
of the local association this season a.
ihe^Y. M. <’. A. Wednesday night.
The meeting was characterized by
much argument and little business v.a.
attcmled to. Much objection was voice:l
to raising the age limit of the junioi
leagues one year to IG years and t‘.c
intermediates one year to 1!) years but
the plan was carried. Opponents of the
idea were of the opinion this was men
ly a means <>f keeping together strong
junior and intermediate teams of la t
season who had outgroxvn the old age
limit. The junior limit of 125 pounds'
was removed.
Balph Durkee was selected as a disin-
terested party to pass on any disputes
which the league itself feels unable to
handle. Mr. Durkee has not yet a»--
ccpted.
Senior games this year in the b-agu •
xvJI be played in the Turner ’ gym” and
other games with pi tbaps n few ex ti-
tions. at the Y. M. <’. A.
The league xvill meet again n«*xt Wed-
nesday night.
DYNAMITE
Powder. Caps Fuse. Exploders etc. Well-known reliable Herculaa
[Line A large fresh stock always.
ALAMO IRON WORKS San Antonio
MOUNGER-McCAULEY CO.
• BASEMENT GUNTER HOTEL
COTTON—STOCKS- GRAIN
XX e have fast quotation wire on the above. Have
a special department to handle stock and grain ac-
counts. Stocks ten shares and up. Grain one thous-
and bushel units.
Phones: Travis 1573 and Tr*vi« 1574. Long Dis. 40.
Office*: San Antonio Austin Gonsales*
SEBIEaMbEK 14
LIVESTOCK AGAIN
SELLS HIGHER AT
THE CHICAGO PENS
Choice Steers Make New
Top for Year at
$11.50.
—
( hirago Styt. 14.—While run* were
not light at the lo<al market today
jer valacM were higher and the tra ie
was active. About western ear-
th* arrived and xvere picked ui» well
■ouie going at $H.25. About IMMMI hog*
were hold over from the previous se*-
ion. L<'Bs than ND/wHi hogs xvere ro-
jKHTed at ten principal market*.
Receipts were estimated at IUJMHi
• attic 23000 hogs 8’.000 aheep and
■ UMM) calves. »
I’attlc: it was a little late-before
the trade started but demand was fool
• ven for medium and plain stock lat**r
in ihe dax. Steers were mostly ten to
fifteen cents higher with many spots
showing a gain of 25 cents. Another
high mark xxa* made for the year when
both heavy Meers and long yearling*
sold at SU oD. Al! grades xxere higher.
F’wdeis N«dd strong. Butcher stock sold
strong to ten tu fifteen cents higher
t'anners were up a dime with good
j hcs at $3 to .<.”.15. uhile bologna bulls
। - old at $4.50 to $4.75 on a 25-cent
'higher market. Small killers paid up
I to $ll for calves with puckers taking
good stuff at $l3 to $13.50 The trade
was up 25 cents
j Hogs: Demand xvas slow at the start
but values xvere strong to ten cents
higher after tk" first rounds. Top lots
wear at $9!>U for the week's high spot
whde few rough packers sold down (u
M 1.75. Pigs sold strong nuue of the
t bes going at $0 to $9.10.
। Sheep: Lambs sold strung to 23
cents higher. Westerns did not show
as "nod quality as they did yesterday
and were quote nt 5|.75 to 513.50
while best natives xvere 513.75. d’ceder*
^»»ld at $l3 to $13.15 with f^l yearling;
I L Aged muttons were strong;
Goud light ewes went ar s<i.2s io $6.50.
*AN ANTONIO LIVKKT4MK.
j 1 market x.m .tut: on .-att’.' Thursday
linoiirnu. <»n!y a lew truckloads arii.ed
i ll ' did iiut encounter any buyers
ja< < ajditi; i the Rothman <’unimi*a;oi
-Xdue.l to the unsold aupplj
I *" • •: • .n the ut.lt there ar<
in-♦ M v qua i : .v. icftovera being hvlo
^■wr "Hu rli.’ jp x’ wck. Pfiooe continue*:
i ” ;i ' ' 1 *1 ■' s deCliiH*. • 'al\ •»»
< ’■ to |i so; eceer^
5 3D 2 . COWK $2.50 to 83; year!.
* l “ H- and bu;^ $2.5" tu >2.85
। Must <» tec.-■ p. < s ate pcm nal.
I’lu- Vc . umrkvi wa.ie it H..! ant allow
• 4 " : ‘ ' ... • • -
I.” 1 ' »■ 1 a.m pi• a continued aroune
! L.«‘" io $> 75.
- - ♦
Kansas cm livestcmk.
Kns« < H'. ^pt. ji u ._ .
i.u| b tiotiK t< higher; memum h
bolngn;"-. fat * iv stock
: 1
| *»•.9u n (•..!" . hulk ot :• ra. | I.OV ■»» 5.25 ; bet.
ter grad •* g . u :• . g; .
other claasps steady: j:• m. ycarlinaa
$1".50 10.7 9. bo- ii .x. s-ecra offe’..
$9...; pras-er*. X.».!h 7.. 5; canners auc
' UI ’ io'-l"'’ ‘’ nter;or Plain stock
7 r .”’ •*•-%: plain to medium feeders
j^ji('n.2s good and choice wa.ti*. llu^f
Hogs: .ui*" tnoMiiy .• y 10c b a het; vluseJ
io*i i:. h gh. p U top < ;t ahippt i
‘ ' •.tv.
-1" p"l - • j ■ I .
pounds'* 4' 7 • :-i" t <-’adj
i o st ion r n ..s: . $...../ 7.50. Fioci pt*cs
moitb stem •■ ■ ; c y . ■ i| c ; .
er: i.n.k ; s ht aeium piya
limns y. n< r iy i
b kb-i. r„». 51 ' bulb.
J ’ •»' 1' nat -. i; .1"; sheeD
t . i
wethers I
I st. (Oils IHKVKKK
East st. l.uuia. 111. sept. n.—4 attle
Receipts ;:ihhi; steer rt-< cipta light; nc
good kinds heir; g«*neially strong; Ugh:
' ( arliicjs and -ows. steady to strong: van-
tiers. !".• highei . bologna bulls and light
'•al (alvta. 25c higher; stork steers slow
Dils !<>liow; st-ers $8 25-; 9.1 u; yearlings
< i .75 : cannera
>2..."‘it 2.7'>. bologna bulks $L5U5»4.75
• ilvrs $ 11.7.’ it 12.00; g<>od and choict
Btorker steers. $6.35 61’7.25.
Ilogs: Receipts 8500; active; few sale*
■ highvi . general tone steady to strong
vith best demand for hogs w<ighlng 201
pounds and up top. $9.75: hulk 150 t<
%u-pound averages $9 60^9.75; heavies
$9.25'y 9.50; brisk demand for pigs am!
light lights; bulk pigs. $9.0"*e9.4U; ligh
UghU*. $9.40^'9.60; packer aowa $7.00 id
Sheep: Receipts 1500; active; lambs
strong t<> 25c higher; sheep steady; to|
lambs. $l3; bulk. >I2.SU<U 12.85; culls
fat light «wes moatlv $6
heavies s2^4.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
Fort Worth Tex.. Sept. ll.—Thursday
lix K receipts: Uattie 1500. calves 1000
hogs lOO". sheep 1000.
I'attle; Bf'U's $3.50^ 7.50. atockers s3.oi
fit 5.0". < ows $1.75u4.75 canners $1.2541
165. I.pif-rs $3 00 < 5.00. yearlings $3.504
B.''". b ills $2.00 3.00. calves $2 00^6.00.
Hogs: Ugh: $9.00?t 9.15. medium $8754
9 00. liea\\ $8.50.1^.7 5. mixed $..u0C8.30
•vnun.in $5.00h c.: > rough-heavy $6000
7."". rough s3.si< i 5 50. pigs $5.00^7.00.
' J.ambs $5 50<u 11.00 yearling*
jS.oo u 5.5". wethers 15.00W6.75. ewes 88.61
'o " > tills <u»o H 2."0. stock^r sheep 5.5)
' •> feeder lambs $5.50«|8.50 goat* sl.'o<
6l 2.0"
OKLAHOMA < ITY I.fYESTO<’K.
OklahomH City. Sept. 14.—Cattle 1101
X'the and fully steady: top steer* $7
good cobs and heifers $4.00 fl 5.0". cat*
uts and < utters sL7si^2^23. ralveg steady
top $7 storkera and feeders steady ti
Hoge 1509. slow uneven!) higher; m
quotation*.
< UK AGO PRODI < K.
Chicago sept. 14.—Butter: VncbalMe^
Eg;-- Unchanged: receipts 4911 cases.
Poultry; Alive unchanged.
17
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 238, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1922, newspaper, September 14, 1922; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628739/m1/17/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .