San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912 Page: 15 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1912.
15
STOCKS
Condition in Financial
Branch Shows Improvement
COTTON
Weather Neus Sends Prices
Down—Market Is Steady
GRAIN
Wheat Is Welcomed by
Great Increase in Supply
PRODUCE
|Q [flT h,
I /I III I lister-Marine pfd
Iw I LL I Inttrnatlonui Paper...
5050%
THE STOCK MARKET OTHERWISE
DULL BI T STEADY.
Report on Condition of Pennsylvania
and Harriman Lines Favorable.
Bonds Continue Recent
Irregularity.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Last week's
bank statement, which showed a sligbt
strengthening uf the reserves instead of
threatening deficit and an engagement
of 1750,000 gold in the London market—
the first in over two years—were fac-
tors in today's fairly steady but very
dull stock market.
Other developments of a favorable char-
acter included the optimistic views re-
garding general business conditions ex-
pressed by the executive heads of the
Harriman and Pennsylvania Railroad
Bystems and Western freight op' rations,
which are in excess of last year, with
an increasing shortage of equipment.
Banks continued their irregular trend,
the only notable feature being an 8-point
rise in Chlno convertibles to 180, a high
record. Total sales, par value, amounted
to $1,625,000.
United States Government bonds were
unchanged.
BONDS.
United States ref. 28, registered
United States ref. lis, coupon
United States ,3s, registered
United States 3a, eoupou
United Stutes -Is, registered
United States 4t, luiipou
Panama 3h, coupon
Allifi-Clialnjers 1st 5s ctfs
American Agricultural 5s ...
American Tel. 6l Tel. convertible 4s —
American Tobacco Oh
Armour & Co. 4'.a8
Atchison general 4s
Atchison convertible 4* (1000)
Atchison convertible os
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s
Baltimore At Ohio 4k
Baltimore & Ohio 3Vis
Brooklyn Transit convertible 4s
Central of Georgia os
Central Leather 5s
Chesapeake & Ohio 4 Vis
Chesapeake At Ohio cv. 4J/yS
Chicago & Alton 3H* .
Chicago, B. A, Quiney Joint 4a
Chicago, B. & Qulncy general 4b
Chicago, Mil. & St. 1'. cv. 4V-ja
Chicago, K. I. & Bar. K. B. col. 4s
Chicago, K. 1. & Bac. By. rfg. Is
Colorado & Southern ref. and ext. 4'jS.
Delaware A Hudson cv. 4s
Denver & Rio (Jrande ref. 5s
Distillers 5s
Erie prior lien 4s
Erie general 4s • •••
Erie cv. 4s series "B"
Illinois Central 1st ref. 4s....
Interborough-Met. 4^s
inter. Merc. Marine 4'^s
Japan 4VaS
Kansas City Southern ref, 5s
Lake Shore deb. 4h (1031)
l/ulsville A Nashville Un. 4s
Missouri, Kansas & Texas lsl 4s
Missouri, Kansas & Texas general 4V«8...
Missouri Pacific 4s
Missouri Pacific convertible 5s
National Hallways of Mexico 4Vj3
New York Central general 8las
New York Central flobenture Is
N. Y. N. H. & Hartford cv. 3Vjf*
Norfolk A- Western 1st cpn. 4s
Norfolk & Westirn convertible 4s
Northern Pacific 4s
Northern Pacific 3s
Oregon Short Line rfg. Is
Pennsylvania cv. 3Vj>> (1015)
Pennsylvania con. 4s
Reading general 4s
St. Louis & San Francisco fg. Is
St. Louis & Snu Francisco gen. 5s
St. I/)ul8 Southwestern con. is
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s.
Southern Pacific col. 4s
Southern Pacific cv. 4s i
Southern Pacific B. H. 1st ref. 4s
Southern Railway 5s
Southern Railway general 4s
Union Pacific 4s
Union Pacific cv. 4s
Union Pacific lsl and ref. 4s
United States Rubber 0s
United States Steel 2d 5s
Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s
Wabash 1st and ext. 4s
Western Maryland Is
Weatinghouse Electric cv. 5s
Wisconsin Central 4s
STOCKS.
Sales. High. Low. Close,
International I'Hp'
International Pump
iv. c. Southern
I.aelede <»us
Lehigh Valley
Louisville & Nashville.
?L, SI. J'. A: S. Ste. M.
,\i,, K. * T.
Misouri Pacific
National Biscuit
National Lead
Nut R. Mex. 2d pfd...
New York Central
N. V., On:, & W
N'nrfolk A West' ru....
North Ameriean
Northern Pacific ... .
Pisnfic Mail
1 ennsylvanla
Pitts.. C., C. & St
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car.
L.
4.200 60at
1,000 l-.Vi 124>3 124'a
100 2<'1 s 20's 20%
1«K) 15"» 15:s 15^4
20 V4
27'*
105 Va
3,000 168'i 160^4 lOTVi
i m 102:'t 102 1«2
900 150 1491 a 14,.),U
... -s'•
l,7oo 41\ 41 S 1
100 137'! 137li l#.fr
2<>0 5911 59 M 59*4
; .... 29
l',4oo 1\\\ 113*4 113
400 37 37 30
HOMi H5H
l,2tHJ 84*4 Ki1# S:i7»
2,700 1201 ■> 1257s l-1'
100 Ml1* 31U 30Vs
500 123"s 123% 123**
1,100 110*4 100 109 'a
200 24 U '-4 -4
!!!! 107
100 Va
COTTON DECLINES GENTLY
irregularity chief phase of
NEW YORK MARKET.
METEOROLOGICAL
Local Weather Report.
iNHEIT SHOWS MESS DIS0RDE1 MARKS THE DAY
HeiMing . ».200 1«TS 1««*
'*** s,wl- Ad w*
<500
1.400
100
loo
400
2,300
89 ^
26%
S*1
20
351 'j
35«,
50'
101
101
113 Va
113. V-j
V*\%
101
112 Va
121
\*)%
1'0-w
104 U
107%
95 •
, 95%
, oola
, 00 >4
, 107 i
, 9o%
, 99%
, 93 h
, '14 ',3
, 95%
. 04%
, 103%
. 08 %
. 87
, 94 'i
. 07%
. 81
. 74
. 89 Vi
93%
81
00%
92
07%
01 'A
97%
93
85%
71
80
0W%
85
92'*
00 "i
07',.i
115%
08
69
02
97
102 H
90%
78
84%
80
77%
80
04 %
93%
100
7sv4
09 %
101'.j
9". V-i
101 \
102 y-
98
00
S5%
95
91%
do pfd
Rock island Co— —
do pfd
St. L A: S. P. 2d pfd..
St u boa id Air Line
do pfd
Sloss Sheffield S. & I • •
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
do pfd
Tennessee Copper
Texas ft Pacific
Union Pacific
do pfd ■
United States Really..
United Stales Robber..
United States Steel....
do pfd
Utah Copper
Virginia Carolina Cn
Wabash
«l" Pfd i' I
W' -'err Mai viand
Western Union
VN'e- tinjjhouse F1
Wheel in jf & Lake brie.
Texas Oil Co
Total sales for tlie day.
New York Money.
19—Money on call: Strong,
rate, 5 per cent;
4.300
800
100
300
1.200
» -.. 100
){<><%<. 2,100
26%
35 %
35%
22%
50
55
'r,oo 110% 109% ioo's
5,300 31V* 31 31%
4,400 84;li 837>» 84%
600 43It 43% 43
• • ■ a
l,i00 169% 168% l,;s^
88%
' .... S2
50% 50% 50 %
W'.» "<-h
i:t Ill's
(M'-i
4.V-, 45*4
4% 4'i
14',i 14Vj
1(«>
1,700
46U
4%
14'.
HI
8S%
81
v7'^
81
87%
rt
125%
283,800 shares.
SAN ANTONIO, Tel., Bej i. 16.
—Thor.— HeL Wind - State of
Pry. Wet. Hum. Mr. Vel. Weather
7 a.m. 70 73 ^7 SE 1 It. Cldy.
7 p. tu. 82 74 05 S 3 Clear.
Maximum temperature, 80; miulmuui temper-
ature, 70; average 7b; normal temperature, 77;
dally excess, 1; for the niunth, accumulated ex-
cess, 113; from January 1, accumulated defi-
Reports of Rain in Southwest Texaa SuVlS CW,e^".'.*ur2!
for the mouth, accumulated deficient y, .00
Inch; from January 1, accumulated deficiency,
4.60 inches; total preclpltatiou, January 1 to
and Other Favorable Weather
News Force Prices Onto
Downward Scale.
NBW Y'OIiK, Sept,
4>..r,iper cnut: ruliiiK -
■ ■ ji,. per cent; offered at Gb per
Amalgamated Copper ..
American Agricultural.
American Boot Sugar..
American Can
do pfd
Am. Car & l'dy
American Cotton OH...
Am. Ice Securities —
American Linseed
American Locomotive..
Am. Smelting A Refi.g.
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refining .
American Tel. & Tel..
American Tobacco . .
Anaconda Mining Co..
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line...
Baltimore A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
7,000 *7% Mii_. 80%
700 5b % 57% 57%
500 75 7574'/4
20,000 41% 39% 41
4.000 121% 119% 121%
5,000 00% 59% 59%
4,000 5K% 50 57%
*500 i i ' i-*r ?3%
800 43% 42% 43
-2,100 85% 84% 84 %
100 107% 107% 107%
126 %
200 143% 143% ! !3%
400 272 272 270%
3/100 40% 40 40%
1,100 108 107% 107%
800 102 101% 101%
141
.100 100% 100% 106%
500 40% 30% 40V
losing bid,
"'Time loans: Strong. Sixty .»«
-.1. ofr it'iit: six mouths, 5l4r<'>»% \'n l P, Vf
M the close: Prluie mercantile paper, o/3®
8 Cliiig'". hnnp-- Steady, with «"tunl t>"»|
nes« In bankers' bills at $4.SJ,70 for demand,
Ulll( 01 J4.Sfi.7ri for d';«'«nd.
Commercial bills, $4.8-.
Bar silver. 63c.
Mexican dollars. 48%e.
(Jovernment bonds; Steady.
Railroad bonds: Kasy.
London Consols.
LONDON, Sept. 16.—Consols for money, 74%;
for account, 74 5 16.
Bar silver Steady, 29 l-16d.
Money. 1 %rri.iHi per cent; short bills, 3% per
cent; three months' bills. 3% Ppr ren.t-
Bullion amounting t" ,£50.000 was withdrawn
from tlie Bank of England fday for shipment
to Java.
Paris Rentea.
PARIS, Sept. 16.- -Three per cent rentes. Olf
51.'cm extra interest; exchange «>u I/)Ud<»n,
25f 20cm for checks; private discount rate, 2%
per cent.
Boston Copper Stocks.
IKSTO.N, Sept. 10. At the cW: Arliena
(Vnmuerclal. H'i; Calumet anil Arlrema, 70Va;
tJreene 1'ananea, #1,; North Butte, 34.
Kansas City Sales.
Special Telegram to Tbo Express.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sepl. It).—Ninety-six
c«r« ol' quarantlneB; market steady to 10 cents
Wglier- S"k'S: Av.WI. Price.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The cotton mar-
ket was irregular today A\ith the general
tendency downward, owing to more fa-
vorable weather reports, and the clot*s
was steady at a net decline of from -i
to 2t» points.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of 10 to 13 points under realization
by buyers of last week, believed to be
influenced by lower tables than due and
indications that the Gulf storm had
passed northward, causing no more than
moderate precipitation, and without hign
winds.
Thete was a good demand around the
opening figures and during the middle
of the morning prices rallied 7 or .S
points from the lowest on covering by
early sellers and fresh buying apparent-
ly attracted by a bullish weekly reviow
of the crop outlook by a leading South-
ern trade authority.
Detailed weather reports, however,
seemed to confirm the early view of tlie
storm and, with the outlook for generally
clearing weather In the South, the mar-
ket turned easier again after midday.
Humors that the South was selling
hedges a little more freely and reports
of showers in South Texas contributed to
the selling, which became general, and
prices showed a net loss of 23 to 27 points
in the last trading. There was just
enough covering to give the market a
steady tone the last few minutes, but
final prices were at the lowest of the
day.
Houses with Liverpool connections wer ■
considerably bullish during the morning.
Receipts today were 00,226 bales against
25,861 last week and 64,197 last year, "o-
dav's receipts at Galveston were 24,tyj
bales, against 22,006 last, year; at .New
Orleans 1722, against -913 last year, and
at Houston 36,219, against 34,040 last year.
Futures closed steady.
Month— Open. High.
date, 10.23 Inches. Maximum volocit) of the
wind duriug the twenty four hours on-.itug at 7
p. m., direction and mle - per hour. S, 13.
Sun rises Tuesday at ti;-0 a. m.; suu seta
Tuesday at 0:37 p. ni.
General Weather Report.
Observations taken at 8 p. m. M day, Sep-
tember 10, 1912, seventy-fifth meridian time:
Temperature—
High. Lowest ^ol. Rata
est last of lu las!
tnoajr, night. wl»d. hrt
, 80
. 04
1123
980
....1056
1035
1040
...., 902
1042
931
308
189
850
892
630
856
938
990
20
5 80
5 00
5 90
5 90
5 40
5 90
5 05
5 00
6 40
7 80
9 00
5 00
4 80
4 70
5 45
B 50
5 55
Brooklyn Rapitl Transit I iOO^OO'/i; i<.^9% ^89%
Canadian Pacific —
Central leather
Chesapeake & Ohio ..
Chicago Great Western.
Chi., Mil. A St. !»....
Chi. & N. W
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Delaware & Hudson....
1). & H. G
d«. pfd
Distillers' Securities...
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
General Electric
Great Northern pfd
do Ore Ctfu.
Illinois Central
Intcrbnrough.Met
900 274H 274 271
5,000 31% :u :n
1,900 80 V* 79% 80%
•JOo 18'/a 1* Is
1,000 107 K)07i 106%
138 M.
100 14514 145Vi Ul'\
100 1411 145Vi 144 %
I.200 i:»Ui 15 1514
100 109 169 1081,a
21 Va
17
34
5314
<1^4
180
700 84%
4,700 86%
900 5.3%
300 44
r>00 182
34
:!5::;
53
m
182
1,200 J38% 1381s 138
000 40 45% 45
200 128 Mi 128 Va 12H
2,600 20 Va 19% 19%
RAILROAD T1M£ TABLE.
Arrive— I. & 0. N,
Ko. 8—From the North 6:30 pra
5—From the North 6:35 am
7—DaUy Express Special, South.. 9:55am
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
6—Local from Palestine....
4—From Mexico
12—From Laredo (mixed;.
peyart
No. 4
No.
No.
No.
No.
>No.
For the North.
0—-For the North
g—l/)cal for Palestine
yy~DaliJ Express Special North..
5—For Mexico
11—Local for Laredo (mixed;
Arrive—
8. A. & A, P.
• 10;45 pm
. 1:50 om
. 6:00 am
• 2:00 pm
• 8:00 pm
7:80 am
3:-0 am
7 ;uo am
9:00 pm
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
>o.
7:30 pm
•7:lo pm
1 pm
9i#5 am
8:00 pm
U.iiU piu
8:30 am
0:25 pm
2:^o pin
4:45 pm
8:50 am
7:30 am
7:30 am
6:iJu pm
1—Houston and the Coast
8—Houston and the Coast
5—Coast towns
44—horrvlile, except Sunday
42—Kerrville, Sunday only
40—Kerrville, except Sunday
depart —
No. 2—Houston and the Coast.?
4-—Houston and the Coast
t>—Coast towns
«—Kerrville. except Stmday..,..
47—Kerrville, Sunday ouly J.
4£—Kerrtllle, except Sunday
Arrive— 0., H, ic S. A, (Main Line)
No. 9—From the Last
No. 7—From the Eaat
No. 10—From El l'aso and the West.. 9:ao diu
No. 8—From El l'aso and the West, 9:l0am
Depart-
No. 9—For El Paso and the West.,.. 8-30 am
Ho. ll>—tlj« Ka»! 10:30 um
>o. »—ilia 10:30
ho. T—Jfor 1SI fa.0 and the West H:4j yn
AtriW!—G., H. k 8, A, (Victoria Di7lti0tli
No. 801-—Cuero, Vtctgna, ate B IB dk
li.patt— "m
No. 802—Cuero, Victoria, etc 7 qn.„
Arrl»fr- a. 4 1. ,m
No. 241—From Houston ana (.alfeston r.v, .m
No. 7—From Uallaa and Fort Worth.,
No. 206—From the North x-ik
No. 16—From th. North " j!*!™
No. tt—From the North k-io
No. 8—From the North '
* w* . pm
Depart— v
No. 4—For the North...
No.
No.
16—For the North...
10—For the North..
6:10 *n
..22:25 pm
fio. iv-~*ur nvnu b■ tn> mm
No. 8—For Dallas, Fort Horth, Waco. 8:80 pm
No. 206—For the North
No. 242—For Houston aud Galveston..
Arrive Santa Fe (I. & G. N. Depot).
No. 7—From the North
No. #—From the North
Depart-
No. 6—For tb« North
No. ft—fw the NorUi iJJJ
pm
9:00 pm
10;^o pm
. 9:55 am
.10 MO pm
8:00 pm
Kathman, True—
20 steers
131 steers
Brett. Bliss—
50 steers
Lillard. Pawhuska—
115 steers
1). Krlckson, Lenepah—
101 sO-ors
54 steers
20 steers
Buchanan, Prue—
24 steers
Bpluks, Prue—
'Jl steers —
Pruuon & L.r I'awhuska
20 steers
28 calves
85 calves
Russell, East Blacklaud—
244 steers
Keese, Chouteau —
23 cows
Tanner, Wurner—
30 cows
Mayer, Stouewall—
39 steers
Riddle, Wynona—
25 steers
Janns Bros., Wyandotte—
35 steers
DEATH RECORD.
ADAMS—Marfa, Tex., Sept. 16.-Davis,
the 2-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Jke
Adams, died Friday at 1 a m. at the
fun lly residence after an Illness of only
a lew days. The funeral was held by
Hev. C. A. Bell »tday afternoon at 1
o'clock from the Methodist Church.
SMITH—Brady, Tex., Sept. 16.—A. .T.
Smith, a former resident of this county,
died :tt his home In Austin Saturday and
was interred here Sunday with Masonic
rites. Mr. Smith held extensive farm
and ranch properties at Lohii and was
considered one of the most progressive
citizens of the county up to his inakliiK
his home at Austin to educate his chil-
dren. He was about 70 years of age.
HOOT—Houston, Tex., Sept. 16.—Mrs.
Laura Root, who was born In New Or-
leans In 1X41, and who was the daughter
of T!. A. Shepherd, founder of the First
National Bank In this city, and the wife
of the late A. P. Root, for many years
Its president, died at her home in this
city yesterday afternoon.
MuKEE—Paris, Tex., Sept. ]6.-rrJ. M.
McKee, 61 years old, who was married
Tl-ursday to Mrs. W. A Radford, drop-
ped dead of apoplexy here this after-
noon.
BOKSSING— New Braunfels, Tex., Sept.
10. Mrs. Elizabeth Koessius, nged 78
years, one of the early settlers, died yes-
terday evening at. H o'clock ut her home
In Comaltown. She caine to Texas In
1855 and resided here duriug the entire
time She is survived by six children—
Charles, Herman and Albert Roessiug,
Mrs. Knte Slather, Mrs. Albert Hartmann
and Mra, Albert McKee. The Interment
was made this afternoon In tho Comaltown
cemetery, Hev. G. Morbenwg, pastor of
the Lutheran church, conducting the Ser-
vices.
WOOD—Cuero, Tex., Sept. 18.—Harvey
Woods, a prominent young farmer living
between here and Yorktown, died yester-
day. He was burled this afternoon.
SUP,LETT Louiuf, Tex., H"pt, 16. J. B.
Sublett, who has resided In Louise for
the past three years, died at his home
this morning. He leaves a wife and four
children—Mrs. W. C. Bnbcock, Miss Al-
nietui Sublett, Lewis and Arthur Sublett,
all of Louise. He also leaves one brother,
Itev. It. A. Sublett of Doernn, Oa., and
one sister, Mrs. W. W. Harrison of Meua,
Arkansas.
KOLODZY Yorktown, Tex., Sept. Ifl -
Jlrs. John Kolodzy died Inst night, aged
23 years 2 months aud 18 (lays. Inter-
rneut will be made Tuesday morning at the
Catholic cemetery.
RANDALL Lockbart, Tex.. Sept. 16 —
Mack Randall, who died at San Antonio
Friday, was brought here for burial Sun-
day morning. The body was accompanied
by a large concourse of people.
RELIGIOUS NEWS
FLATONIA—Rev. W. H. Pettie, local
Baptist minister, preached at tho City
Park Sunday night to a large congrega
tion. The open air meetings have been
very successful.
COTULLA—The IUo Grande Haptlst
Association concluded Its sessions here
Sunday night and the".delegates have all
returned to their homes. The convention
was largely attended and one of the
best held In recent years.
ROSSVIIjLE—Rev. Andrew S. Carver
from Marfa officiated In All Saints
Presbyterian Episcopal Church here. He
will give this church one Sunday a
month, Pcarsall two and Jourdanfton
one.
SM1TRVILLE—The services at the
Presbyterian Church are developing in-
terest, the house being crowded to Its
limits. The Rev. Dr. Bishop of Austin
delivers splendid discourses, The ser-
vices will continue through the week.
I»w.
11.38
11.50
11.52
11.00
11.72
11 19
11.48
11.45
ClOM.
11.39
11.41
11.54
11.01
11.05
11.22
11.36
11.40
January 11.50 11.57
February 11.H4
March 11.64 11.72
May 11.71 11.80
July 11.72 11.82
October 11.40 11.4-
Novemher 11.49
December 11.55 11.63
Now Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—Cotton:
opened steady at a decline of 8 points on poor
cables find bearish private crop accounts. Local
press reports <»u tbu crop were also conaidereu
bearish. Telegrams from Houth lcxas stated
that more cotton bas already been ginned In
manv sections than was raised last year. Soon
after the call the market was 9 to 10 points
Futures
Abilene. Tex. .
Auiarillo, Tel.
Anniston, Ala
Asbefille, N. C
Atlantic City, N. J...
Augusta, Ua
Baltimore, Md.
Hirmlnghum, Ala. ...
Boise, Idaho
Boston, Mass
Brownsville, Tex. ...
Buffalo, Is. Y
Calgary, Alb. .......
Chicago, 111
Charleston, S. C.
Corpus Christ!, Tex..
Del Bio, Tex
Des Moines, Iowa ...
Denver, Colo. . v»...
I»"tlg>' City. Kau. ...
Duluth, Minn
Durungo, Colo
Eastport, Mi
Fort Worth, Tex.
(Jalveston. Tex. .....
(Ireen Bay, Wis
Hutterns, N. C. .....
Havana, Cuba
Havre, Mont. .......
Helena, Mont
Houston, T-x
Huron, S. 1)
Jacksonville. Fla. ...
Kaml'ops, B. c. ....
Kansas city. Mo. ...
Key West, Fla
Knoxville, Tenn
Louisville, Ky
Macon. (»a
Memphis. Tenn
Miami, Fla
Modena, I'tah
Montgomery. Ala. ...
Montrenl, Quebec ...
Moorhead, Minn
New Orleans, La
Ne«v York
North Piatt?, Neb. ..
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Palestine, Tex
Farr.v Souno, Out. ...
Pi nix, Arli
Pittsburg, Pa
Portland, Ore
Kuleigh, N. C
Napid City, S D
Hoseburg, <ire
Bos well, N, M
St. 1/miIs, Mo.
2"vu SUorts took priifuV and the rtomand f.-"m gt Paul, Minn SO
thU nitn-a was uioiv than the markpt could Suit Ijika City, Ltah. C6
supply. At the end uf the first halt hour prloea
were 1 to 4 points down.
Selling increased toward the middle of toe
morning and the market fell off quickly again.
The offerings weru based chiefly on reports of
heavy ginning, the large movement of the new
crop nnn reports from spot interests that spin-
ners were not in the market to the usual ex-
tent at this time of the year In «pite of tho
high grade of new crop offerings. The market
was not active and trading was chiefly by pro-
fessionals. At noon tlu- trading mouths were
10 to 14 points under Saturday's Inst prices.
In the afternoon the market was dull and
eatv. At 2 o'clock prices were 25 to 26 points
under Saturday's close. Futures closed steady
Close.
11.24
11.32
11.44
11.4s
11.65
11.77
KECEIPT3 AT LMTLD STATES PORTS.
Bales.
Mouth-
September
October ..
December
January .
March ...
May
Op
HI.
High.
/JOW.
11
34
11
40
i i. f.:*?
i i' ;t2
11
:.t>
11.65
11.41
11
ut
11.71
11.40
11
82
J l. 86
11,05
11
DO
11.05
11.74
.. 24,702
.. 1,722
.. 1,575
.. 8,183
.. 8,810
.. 1,4;i9
.. 1,290
!! 059
.. 43,709
.. 53,325
Galveston, Tex
New Orleans, La
Mobile, Ala
Savannah, Ga
Charleston, S. C.
Wilmington, N. C
Norfolk, Va
Boston, Mass
Texas City, Tex «...
Total
Last year
Difference 9,526
STOCK AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Bale*.
Stork this day 40(»,023
Stock this day last week 8.J4.N.I7
Stock this day last year 200,584
Excess this season 104,339
GALVESTON STOCK.
Today. Last yr.
For Great Britain 38,828 17,801
For Franco 742 70'*
For other foreign ports ....... 35,411 12,059
For coaastwlse ports ........ 470 1,505
In compresses 70,039 30,428
Total stock 154,590 62,886
MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock.
Augusta, Ga 1,203 561 10,703
Memphis. Tenn. .. 103 0 2,900
St. Louis, Mo 103 93 3,452
Houston, Tex 30,219 27,219 81,874
San Antonio, Tex.
San Diego, Cal
San Francisco, Cal. ..
S. Ste. Marie, Mich..
Savannah, Ga
Seattle, Wash
Sheridan, Wyo
Sbreveport, l„t
Spokane, Wash. .....
Swift Current, Assn..
Tampa, Fla
Taylor, Tex
Toledo, Ohio
Washington, D. C....
Wllllston, N. D
Wilmington, N. C....
Winnt-mucca, Nev. ..
Winnipeg, Alan
Nassau. N. P
Total stock
87,688
27.879 104,995
UNITED STATES EXPORTS.
' This w«ek. Last yr.
Exports to Great Britain .... 27.421 34,271
Exports to France 82,021 27,021
Exports to Continent 21,855 47,428
MARKET'S DECLINE SLOW
Sellers Are Those Disappointed in the
Turn of Prices.
Special Telegram to The Express.
NEW YOHK, Sept. 10.—A slow decline
in the nature of a reaction from the
sharp advanee of Friday carried the mur-
Let down some 22 pointn from Saturday.
The selling appeared to come from thoso
who were disappointed that the market
did not advance continuously. It wan
iioticed that there was a demand on a
scale down, and that, while the weather
vns ccoler In Texas, mall advices report
a continuous deterioration. Recent show-
ers in the Atlantic H'tates revived the
plant, tut it is almost too lute, accord-
ing to our advices, to do more than make
the crop look a little better. Meanwhile,
there is an exceileut demand for cotton
goods everywhere at full prices. Spinners
are more disposed to J>uy on declines, and
we think the Idea of a much lower level
of prices is being gradually abandoned,
an all of the ideas upon which was predi-
cted the May, June and July advanee are
new facts. What the traders are hears
on today is not the crop, but affecting
lhat the cotton now being all open re-
ceipts will cause at least a temporary de-
cline, HUBBARD BROS. Ac CO.
SPOT MARKETS.
Houston.
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 16.—Cotton: Spot
steady, toe lower; mldoling, 11 %c. Hales, 20,
435 bales.
0*1 ve i ton,
GALVESTON. Tex., Sept. lft.-~0otton: Spot
steady, l-16c lower; middling, 111116c. SaleB,
1,788 bales.
How Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.~€otton: Spot
quiet, 1 16r off; middling, ll%r. Sales on the
apot 127 bales; to arrive, 195 bales. Low or-
dinary, 7 1316c, nominal; ordinary, 8%c, nom-
inal; good ordinary, 10 116c; strict good ordi-
nary lOT&c; low middling, 10V; strict low
middling, llfte; mldoling. ll%c; strict mid-
dling, llttc; good middling, 111116c; strict
good middling. U%c; middling fair, 12 3 16c,
nominal; middling fair to fair, 12 9-l«e, nomi-
nal; fair, 1215-16c, nominal. ltecelpta, 722
bales; stock, 24,693 bal-s.
Memphis,
MEMPHIS, Twin., Sept. 16. -Cottons Spot
steady, unchanged; middling, It^e,
Liverpool,
LIVBit 1*00L, Sopt, in gotten; Spot, mofl-
erate bii^nnss dime, prices easier, American
middling fair, 1,84d; good ntlddiiug, LObU;
"Abilene, cloudy
Alice, dear
•Auiarillo, cloudy
Balllnger, cloudy
Bee.ville, part cioudy
Hreuhaui, clear
Prownwood, cloudy
Clarendon, part cloudy ....
•Corpus Christ!, rain
Corsicana, clear
Cuero, part cloudy
Dallas, cloudy ..
Del Rio, part cloudy
Dublin, cloudy
•Fort Worth, cloudy
•Galveston, clear .*
Greenville, clear
Haskell, cloudy
Henrietta, cloudy
Hondo, part cloudy .......
Houston, clear
Huntaville, cioudy
Kerrville, part <: iy
Lampasas, cloudy ........
Llano, part cloudy ]
I/mgvmw, clear
Lullng, part cloudy
Alexia, cloudy
Nacogdoches, clear
•Palestine, clear
Paris, clear
Pierce, cloudy ]
Qiianah, cloudy
•San Antonio, pt. cloudy.."
Suu Marcos, clear
Sherman, cloudy
Snyder, cloudy
Spur, cloudy
•Taylor, part cloudy
Temple, clear
Waco, clear
Weatherford, cloudy
Austin, clear
Columbus, part clouoy
Kopperl, cloudy
Marble Falls, part cloudy..
Valley Junction, cloudy ...
f.0
6
«;s
12
tvt
70
4
74
71
0
70
4
4L'
4
58
4
4
58
4
0
62
10
70
10
76
10
70
I
K 4
8
44
4
48
4
30
0
48
0
02
8
80
4
50
8
78
10
78
L'l
0
34
8
82
4
A
40
•h
12
54
4
70
08
" 8
00
4
70
4
74
0
88
8
08
4
44
10
32
4
70
6
08
4
38
4
50
4
70
4
42
0
tiO
4
02
8
f.0
4
72
4
4
58
4
ill
4
00
8
50
4
40
4
70
4
00
12
00
8
40
7 i
8
54
10
30
4
72
4
38
4
4
74
4
70
54
4
74
0
30
4
74
30
4
40
72
4
Bulletin.
egiou bulletin
at 8 a.
m.
fifth inerldiu
-Temperature
High.
Lov.
00
00
102
72
62
60
98
70
04
12
01
62
04
48
80
70
88
00
00
72.
06
04
70
00
60
HI
62
80
80
00
60
08
58
84
00
90
74
74
1)0
08
00
74
08
00
00
72
88
70
00
74
00
00
80
08
88
70
0<>
60
88
70
70
50
04
76
04
74
02
04
58
54
68
54
70
04
00
02
08
00
62
.20
/24
.00
.00
.80
.00
.(><1
.0(1
.00
.00
.IS
!oo
.00
.00
.18
.'•0
Al
.02
INCREASE IN KNOWN SUPPLY
LEAVES MARKET UNSTEADY.
Vast Receipts From Original Points
Weighs Prices Down and Early
Advance From Strong Ca-
bles Is Ix>st.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—'Wheat showed
weakness today under the weight of a big
Increase In the visible supply. The closo
was nervous at prices varying from
Saturday night's level to ^c beiow. l*ut-
cvt uoiling lt-iTt corn ranging from
off to V up, oats down to and
provisions less expensive by oe to J'-Vn1'-
Visible supply iigures fur wheat v\erti
nearlv three times that of the corre-
sponding week u year ago.
Today s receipts at primary centers
were also enormous, double the total of
twelve months back. World shipments
were larger than expected. Accordingly-
the market dragged after it had made an
early upturn, due to higher cables and
rough weather .Northwest.
Frost reports i d to a little buying
flurry in turn, but. belief became wide-
spread that little if any damage would
result. Assertions that the yield would
break the record attracted considerable
attention. Cash buyers were out of the
market until a bn.ak of 2 cents stirred
business.
Uats followed wheat downward. Ex-
port trade was at a standstill. Foreign
cis were said to he filled up and Russia
.'.''i 1 was offering fr< « ly. December touched
as outside limits 31V' and 32V5>32l£o,
with the close off ^a o at 32(&32Vsc.
Weakness in the hog market carried
down provisions. Pork led the way, fin-
ishing 20c to 32^c easier than forty-eight
hours before.
ti.0 lorwilni' futures ranired as follows:
Clow*.
$.021/6
.90'
.95%
.no i
.00
.w
.00
.00
.00
•12
.02
.00
,00
.00
.02
.00
.02
.(H)
,(m;
.00
,00
.06
.00
,00
.00
.01
1 .00
.or,
,00
,00
.00
!oo
.(M)
.00
.00
.(X)
.01
!(w)
.(M)
.22
!oo
•00
W beat-
Sept
Dee
May ...•,..—4
Corn-
Sept.
Dec. .
May
Oats-
Sept.
Dec
May
Mess pork—
Sept
Oct
Jan
Lard—
Sept
Oct
Dec.
Jan
Short libs-
Pept
Oct
Jan
Open.
iiigti.
l.ow.
$ 0JVk
$ 02 >
$.1)2
.01 l,t
.01 ,
■OOVi
.05 Va
.05'^j
.05
.60
.60'm,
.0714
.52
• 511 j
ri2
.52 Mi
.51' 4
.82%
.82%
.82
.32 Vi
.32\
.81-*
. 34,4
.34"s
. 84 Vi
17.10 17.20
17.22% 17.30
18.65 18.05
17.10
17.10
18.30
11.10 11.10 10.45
11.124 11.124 10.00
10.67 4 10.70 l<>. 05
10.57 4 10.60 10.50
.67%
.52
.52
.324
.824
.514%
17.10
IT.10
IS.374
10 95
11.00
10 05
10.50
.00
.00
.01
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.(10
.00
.00
.04
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.oo
.00
.00
.40
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.oo
1.42
•Oo
.00
.00
.04
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
1.80
.00
•Minimum temperature is fjr the laat twelra
(tours.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
—'Temperature—.
Wilmington, N. 0. ...
Charleston, 8. 0. ,•,..
Augusta, Ga.
Savannah, <ja.
Atlanta, Oa.
Montgomery, Ala.
Mobile, Ala.
Memphis, Tenn.
Vlcksburg, Miss.
New Orleans, La. #...
Little Hock, Ark. •«••
Houston, Te*. .......
Oklahoma City, Okla.
HlgU.
I/JW.
88
72
00
74
00
72
02
72
84
70
84
68
88
08
88
70
04
70
94
08
02
68
SO
08
72
50
naltt-
.00
.00
.00
.10
.80
,80
.40
.90
.40
.40
.60
1.00
.10
middling, 6 72d; ]nw midollng, fl.4Sd: toojt or-
dlnary, <kl; ordinary. 5.52d.
Sales 0,000 bales, of which 500 were for BDee-
ulatlon and export, and included 6,000 bUlfH
American. B "
Receipts, 7,000 bales, including 6,ft00 bales
American. 8
Liverpool,
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10. —Cotton: Pntiip««
ope n-
July Aug., 0.284d.
Now York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.- -Cotton; gpnf rloaed
quiet; middling uplands lL75c; middilcg Lulf
12c. Sales, 307 bales. • * r'
WOOL MARKETS
St. Looia.
ST, I/)018, 16.■- Wool: Medlnta grad'ea
combing and clothing. 234fe26c; light fine ii
©1.1c; heavy fine, 17®18e; tub washed, 20'^3{»c.
Oalreaton fihlpninar.
Taiupico,
Sailed:
Norfolk,
"Ov
Lumber Steamer Grounded
PKNSACOLA, Via.. Sept. I6t—Th® J'.rlt-
Ish 8tuam«r Conistan. bound from Ul-
braltat' tor Pcirt St. Jo*. Florida, for %
cargo of lumber. U *shor« in the piiss,!,
about thirty miles east of Pensacola.
The tug Sim (won Is alougsile the RLenm-
er, but has been unable to move her.
Th» vessel, which was driven ashore in
the gut storm several days ago, has
buried her nose eight or ten feet in tha
land did will tiave to be dredged uuf.
■ ' • nipam-
iork; Hornby Castle (Br.),
Steamer HUlgUde (Br.), Brainen. rla
10 00 10.00 10.524 10 524
10.07 4 10.70 10.55 10.'>7 4
0.05 9.074 0-874 0.00
Cash quotations wore as follows;
Flour; Steady.
Rye: No. 2, 08<$68tyc.
Barley: K«."d or mixing, 40(UD^c; fair to
choice malting, 60<g71e,
Timothy aeed, $2.50(^3.75.
Clover seed, $111.Ootol 17.50.
Mess pork, $l7.12Va&17.25.
I.ard; in tierces, 111.024*
Short ribs: Loose, 010.25(010.70,
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances of wheat aud flour were
equal to 1.020.000 bushels; primary receipts
were 8,174,000 bushelh, compared with 1,714,000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago. The
visible supply "f wheat In the United States In
creased 8,989,000 bushels for tSho week. Tho
amount of breadstuff ou ocean passage increased
1,104,000 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 5S5
cars; corn, 733 cars; oats, 519 cars,* hogs, 14,-
000 head.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.--Cash wheat J No. 2
red, 98c(&i|l.03; No. 2 hard, 90^ 93c.
Cash corn: No. 2, 6SMi&70e; No. 2 white,
78' '/"74c.
Cash oats: No. 2, 81(ui31VBC} No. 2 white,
85c.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 10. -Cash wheat:
No. 2 hard, 88(&89c; No. 2 red, 96fa00c.
Cash com: No. 2 mixed, 70c; No. 2 white,
78Vjc.
Cash oats: No. 2 white, 84%(ft;3oc) No, 2
mixed, 84c.
St. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. Wheat (close)a De-
comber, Olr,(C; May, 93®i(&95T/sC.
Corn: December, 49%c; May, 50!4c,
Oats: December, 81V'; May, 34c.
Receipts; Wheat, 250,000 bushels; corn, 138,-
000; oats, 184,000.
Shipments: Wheat. 150,000 busheli; corn, 88-,
000; outs, 58,000.
Kansas City Grain,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 10-Wheat (close)i
Bepteuibur, 88Vac; December, 85%c; May, 89%c.
Corn: September, 74c; December, 47%c; ilay.
48Vtf48%c.
Outs: December. 88c; May, 82%(^32T4o,
Receipts; Wheat, 420,000 bushels; corn, 81,-
0(K'; oats, 48,000.
Shipments; Wheat, 141,000 buihels; corn, 18,-
000; oats, 8,000.
Auto Drivers Are Fined.
J. U Polley, charged with operating
an automobile In tha buslnea sdlstrlcta
with an open exhaust, was fined Jr» in the
Corporation Court by Judge Buckles yes-
terday morning. This makes the second
arrest for tills offense since the police
started the campaign.
H. Westfall, charged with Bpeedlng an
an automobile on North Laredo Street,
was lined >10 In the Corporation Court
yesterday morning. He was arrested by
Officer Brown.
Citizenship Declaration.
Kuloglo Leal, a laborer residing at 807
Voi a Cruz Street, has filed in the Fed-
eral Court hi* declaration of Intention
to become a citizen of this country, lie
emigrated to the Cnited Btates from
Mexico, April 14, 1305.
Hearing Postponed.
By agreement of counsel the hearing of
Joa Rankin, charged with smuggling and
having in his possession smuggled opium
for smoking purposes, was postponed yes-
terday until Wednesday. The hearing
will be before United States Commission;r
Edwards.
<5>
STATE NEWS IIREIFS
PECOS Every effort Is being put forth
to muke the second annual fulr at Pecos
October 8 to II I he largest and most ex-
tensive fair held in Southwest Texas.
Nearly $0,0u0 ban been put into the work.
Beautiful grounds have been laid off and
permnreut buildings erected. An Ameri-
can standard race track has been built.
Irrigated agricultural products are to be
a feature.
COLEMAN—The tax rolls n! Clly As-
sessor and Collector ii'. A. Dlbrell for tli«
j car 19111 show a valuation of $2,1152,365,
which Is but a slight increase over the
preceding year. Of tho above amount $1,-
604,B8S Is on real estiite. The number
of polls assessed for 1012 Is 481, a de-
crease of 33 from the year preceding.
BRADY—District Court opened hera to-
day with District Judge John W. Good-
win presiding The day wan spent mostly
In the organization and Instructing of ttie
grand Jury, which was urged to thor-
oughly Investigate all violations of the
law, without respect to persons or po-
sition, There In nn unusually heavy
(locket of both criminal anil civil' busi-
russ and It will hardly bo cleurcd In
the three weelts' term.
SAN SABA—The Hsti Saba valley elec-
ttcn went strong against irrlration, llicre
Is nn good reason for it. This Is the
fourth year there has t»*n short ercps,
snd lhor« Is not a place In Texas that
can furnish n nicer and more beneficial
Irrigation plant than Una San Saba val-
ley.
<T> —.
WEDDINGS.
MASON, Tex.. Sept. fc-Utpln Mctctn-
ney and Mi s Lin (iilbert. were married
here. Rev. K. R. Ollbert officiating.
MASON. Tex , Sepr IS.-Oscar Durst
and Miss Vtola .Collins were marrk-d
twit;,, tit;v.. ii f\ Morton ultklatlmfr
FIFTY-TWO CASES CALLED IN i
CORPORATION COURT.
Automobile Cut-outs, Plain and Fancy;
Drunks Speeding, Sweeping Trash
From Stores Figure Among
the Many Charges.
The celebration of the one hundred and
second anniversary of the independence
of Mexico brought with it one of the ,
buKiest days on record in the Corpora- j
tion Court. There were charges of 1
drunk, disorderly conduct, obstructing the ,
sidewalk and affrays galore.
In all, fifty-two cases were called.
Bines were assessed in thirty-two cases,
three charges wore dismissed and seven- j
teen cases were continued. Fines amount- j
tng to $lt>l were assessed.
Among the cases in court yesterday
was one for violation of the ordinance
for hiding automobiles to pass through the
city with their cut-outs open Three
vwre charged with speeding, while one
was charged with violation of the statute
prohibiting the sweeping of thrash from
stores into the streets after & o'clock
in the morning.
SEEKS INJUNCTION
One Milling Concern Asks Damages
From Another.
It 1- up to Federal Judge T. S. Maxey
to decide whether an injunction shall
issue as the result of a suit one corpora-
tion, the Tainalina Milling Company, has
filed against the Alamo Milling Com-
pany. Both are San Antonio corpora-
tions and manufacture a corn flour.
Tho Tainalina Milling Company calls
its product "MasaMna" and the Alarno
Milling Company has adopted the name
uf "Masaharina." The plaintiff, aside
from seeking an Injunction against any
reproduction, counterfeiting, copying or
coloring labels, algns, packages, wrap-
pers or receptacles, also wants damages.
The cause Is set for hearing before
Judge Maxey at Austin, November t>,
next.
Held on Charge of Horse Theft.
A charge of theft of a horse was filed
against a man in Justice Fisk's court
yesterday afternoon. H. A. Campbell, 519
Mason Street, claim* to be the owner of
the horse.
The horse, according to Deputy Sheriff
Clalbreath, was stolea on the 13th inst.
Postal cards giving a description of the
horse were sent out and Saturday the
local department received word that the
horse bad wen recovered at Hondo by
the Sheriff there. t
The accused waived examination ana
hie bond was fixed at $600 by Judge Flsk.
B«venty-third Diitriot Court,
(Claud* V. Blrkbead. judge.)
.NEW SUITS FILED.
C. n, Prirman vb. R, Lupton, suit on contract.
Mattlo Harris ts. George Harris, divorcs,
Forty-Fifth District Court,
(J. L. Camp, judge.)
NEW SUIT IflLJii).
Juan Domlnguct vs. tb^ M. A. Be&tty Con-
■tructlon Company, damages.
Thirty-seventh District Court,
(Edward Dwyer, Judgs.)
NEW SUITS FILED.
Juana Hernando* vh. Trinidad Ilernandti, di-
vorce.
M. Rout ledge va. II. 0. Mitchell et alt tres-
pans to try title and damages.
J. It, Harris, trustee, et al v«. riust-Drundnga
Company, suit on note.
County Civil Court,
(George W. Huntreus, judge.)
T. T. Shield* vb. Aetna Life lmmrance Com-
pany; Judgment fnr $100 by agreement.
Aetna Life Insurance Company tu. l\ T.
Shields; cane consolidated with above case and
Judgment for defendant for $1!W by agreement.
NBW SUITS FILED.
West End Lumber Company vs. Ed Seeling,
suit for garnishment.
West End Lumber Company vs. A. J. Her-
mann, suit on note.
County Criminal Court,
(Phil H. Shook, judge.)
State vs. Celso Selvera, aggrurated assault;
dismissed.
State vs. R. W. Brannard, theft under $30;
dismissed.
NEW SUITS FILED.
State vs. Mrs. George A, Kurts, theft un-
der $50.
state vs. Joe Mason, unlawfully carrying a
pistol.
PROBATE.
Minnie McClure, deceased; W. W. Sloan, ad-
ministrator.
Justice Fiak's Court,
Rtnte vs. Bias Donel, murder; waived exam-
ination end remanded to i*U without bond.
State vs. Victor Medina, theft from person;
waived examination and bond fixed at $300;
Maximo Aragus and Cms Flores, waived exami-
nation and bond fixed at $50) in eacb case.
State vs. W. M. Banks, murder; waived ex-
amination and remanded to Jail without bond.
Btnte vs. Enrl Langford, theft of b. horse;
waived examination and bond fixed at $.100.
Marriage Licenses.
James L. Tubbs una Effle H. Bowden.
Gravlel Basques mid Maria Montoys.
Jeff Johnson and Mary Young.
Waldeinar Stapper and Camilla Weir.
Arthur W. Burgren and Josephine Binder,
Rubin Burguet and Josefa Hulas.
Rlbert Frazler and Ruby Walker.
Ben A. Drelbrodt and Mary H. Scberres,
Trinidad Sallzar and Precillna Riojaa.
John Lusleckl and Mrs. Olga Glbnon.
Charles James Hall aud Nora Bleck.
Crecencio Aldereta and Alvlda Gonzales,
Birth Record.
September ft-To Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Fer-
nandez, -01) Luke view Avenue; girl.
September 10 To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo W.
Ramsey, 13215 West Commerce Street; girl.
September 12 To Mr. and Mrs. J. Key, 21fl
Third Htn-et; boy.
September 9 -To Mr. iind Mrs. J. L. Cardenas,
70S Guadalupe Street; girl.
Burial Permits.
R u per to Ramos, ago 10 years, F,1 Paso and
South Laredo Streets; bullet wound.
Mamie Bobait, age 23 years, local hospital;
abscess,
Elenda Ranto^, brc 7 months, 629 Austin
Street; entero colitis.
Mary < Wel«lger, ag<- 59 yearn, 110 Sharer
Street; luteatinal h«*morrbHg«>.
William Edgar Ford, age 80 yearn, local hn»-
pituI. exhaustion.
William M. Randall, ag»> 52 years, San An-
toulo; pucumonla.
Automobile Lioenaes.
2709 It. A. Strasser, Maxwell, 14 horsepower;
127 Vndo Street.
2710 William Thomas, Carter, 35 horsepower;
B. F. D. No. 4, Station A, West End.
FENCE
- CYCLONE—
ORN, MENTAL
For Lawns and Parks
"AMERICAN"
For the Farm and Ranch
GATES
All Styles and Width
SAN ANTONIO & HOUSTON
ESTABLISHED 1872.
H. B. UEER
NfcW ORLEANS, LA.
Cotton, Cotton titcd Oil, btocks, Bonds. Ooffta,
Qraia aud Prgvuiooa.
MhMBLltb
NEW ORLEANS CO HON EXCHANGE.
N. 0. I I,TUBE BROKERS* ASSOCIAT10W, .
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. /
SLW i ORK COTTON EXCUANGfl. ,
NEW lORK COFFEE EXCHANGE. "r
NEW lORK l'RODUCB EXCUANGB.
CHICAGO BOARD 1)F TRADE.
LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE LIVITRPOOB
COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Private Wires to Prinolnal Pelnta.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, Mew York.
Membera Nev* Vuik Cotton Exchange, New
Orleans Cotton EicUuuge. New York I'rod net
Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cot-
ton Association. Orders solicited for tua pur-
chase aud salo of euttou and cotton seed oil fee
future delivery. Special atteutlon aud liberal
teruis given for consignments of si*>t cotton
for delivery. Correspondence Invited.
Werner Wiikens Grain Co.
Fort Worih, Texas
Mixed Car Specialists
—Get Our Bids on New Oats—
Correspondence and Inquiries Invite 1
YOUR PHONE CONNECTS
you WITH OS
If lltrrr S» anything job
mint et an.r time, jfv« ti»
lb. or«l*r. Wr iMhwr anj-
w i*r». I'h»n« in to call
for r»o r pmH-ripttwu;
w# fffl unfl r»turo tb«m
It costs jira aotb-
Irns «tr*.
SCKAEFER DRUG CO.
"THE QCAUTT IHAHHAff
SX4 Ave CL r tion en oUliT. Son Vntentek
CORN
WANTED
We can une any quiuiflty of new com
lu the ehueli or hlielled, in bulk or
sacked. Fleaae write ue. Joa. Lunda.
New Braunfels, Tex.
Sorghum Cane
Hay Wanted
Wo can use any quantity of bright, well-
cured Sorghum Cane Hay, small bales,
f. o. b. any railroad station.
,108. LAN DA,
New liraunfeU and 8an Antonio, Tex.
10S. LANDA'S
SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK!
Choice black land prairie hay,
Slexlco alfalfa, alfalfa rueal, Johnson era,*
and goruhum hay. Also plenty of 'iesaa
oats, rice bran and all mill product,.
Mixed car. a specialty.
New Phone 1014. JOS. EANDA.
Old Phone 3:100. I. ,t. O. N. Track..
CRACKED CAKE, MEAL
AND HULLS
Aek un for prices.
TEXAS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
COM FAN V,
Fir*t Nat'I Bank Dldg., Houston, Te*ms
CORN
We are In tbe market for both ear and
helled. Write, phone or wire
The lortc Slar Brokerage Co.
Iledell Itldg., Han Antonio, Tex.
CORN FOR SALE
White or mixed, ear load lots.
We ship ouly with draft attached to
bill of loaing Send hank references If
we don't know you. Weights and
gradcu guaranteed.
FAKKER BROS.,
R. F. D. No. I, Box 1». Victoria, Tex.
Seed-Oats
RED, RL'ST-PROOF.
Write for prices.
M. MARI CHEAI GRAIN CO^
San Antonio, Tex.
Bagging and Ties
♦ QUICK SHIPMENT'-'
STREET & GRAVES
HOUSTON, TEXAS
HULLS
Cake, Meal, Grain. We are buying
corn. What have you to offer? Wire,
phone or write us for prices.
R. LUPTON GRAIN COMPANY,
Nan Antonio.
The Easier Brokerage Co.
Eager for your business.
( A III.OA I) SPECIALTIES
On trn'-k Choice bright pralri, hay.
Choice bright Jolmaton Grass,
Rolling Choice Sorghum Cane, J'eagreen
N M. Alfalfa, Texas Alfalfa, Johnston
Grass, J'rnirle Hay, North Texas Heary
lied Oats-even tvt sacks, 4,'!; uneven, 42,
CON ROY IILIM1.. ALAMO PLAZA.
I.bikI anil Long Distance Phone. 29#.
Every Woman
Is Interested and should know
about the wonderful
[ MARVEL Whirling Spray
I The new Vaginal Syringe.
Best—most convenient, tt
dcawci Instantly.
Ask your druggist for 11.™
If he cannot supply the'
MARVEL, accept no other^N
but «end stamp for illustrated
book—scaled. It gives full partlcu- „
lart and directions Invaluable to ladies.
iittVtl CO., 44liltIntel,Hew Kirk*
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 261, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912, newspaper, September 17, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432784/m1/15/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.