San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 258, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1912 Page: 15 of 16
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SAN ANivn.O bAt KfcSS: SAIURDAY MORNING, SI Pit MBER 14, 1012.
id
Q Idleness Chief Phase ol
O I ttilu New York Market
COTTON
Strength and Higher Prices
Result of Storm eports
GRAIN ISSX PRODUCE
WIS BE II III life?
Securities
20)
4.'l'
SMALLEST AMOUM' Ol1' TRADE IN
fortnight IS RECORDED.
Mone> Situation Not Blamed for Idle-
ness, as Call Loans Are Cheaper,
(iold Imports Rumored From
London Houses.
IT
137
45
40') ISO
j:>8
7«H> 40 44 H
. ... 127 \ :
1.000 !!♦ » mH W
2,4«>0 ."..1 08'-H 5S • K
j'jit VH 4 1251j
VVH> 1951 10*4 W;a
15 S
UK) !«»,»' j I" ''i i,!
1.1KH) IHT ^ 100 < M
••fM 102*8 11
i'.K» 1407, l ib i M
CM, L'vT,
3,900 41' ;
YORK, Sept. 1*.—The only, ap-
iie«-iable difference between toaay s
stock market and tho earlier sessions or
tlie week lay In the greater idleness.
Trading »in the first three Hours ran un-
der loo,WO shares and the total output wad
the smallest in over a fortnight.
The money situation waa leas oDtrusl\o
as a factor, call loans touching th u
highest riu.ire at i> per cent, as again if
o'-t per cent ysteiday and the day lie-
fer*. The bulk of today's loons wero
mad© under 0 per cent. There was sornu
further calling of loans, however, a re-
sult of the week's steady cash outtlow.
estimated Ht between $7,000,000 and $9,000,-
1 There were many rumors of impending
ing gold imports, based largely on j111-
vate cables from I#ondon snd the wi.rk-
itigs of foreign exchange, but so far as
was ascertainable negotiations are still
in teutatve stage. For the greater part
of the day the movement of stocks was
in keeping with the unusual dullness, in
the last hour, however, the list moved
up waul to a level well above yesterday s
final quotations.
Bonds irregular, but tending lower, 10-
tal sales, par value, aggregated $1,02a,wo.
United States to and 4s advanced ,v
r>er cent on call.
BONDS.
United Stales 2s, registered
T'nlted States 2a, coupon
United States S», registered'
lulled States 3h, coupon
United States 4s, registered
1 nlted States 4s, coupon
Panama 3a, coupon
A Ills-Chalmers l«t 5s
American Agricultural 5s
American Tel. & Tel. cv. 4s
American Tobacco (is *
Armour & Co. 4'/aS
Atchison general 4s .•••
Atchison cv. 4s (1060)
Atchison cv. us
Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s
Baltimore & Ohio 4s
Baltimore & Ohio S'/a*
Brooklyn Transit cv. 4s
Central of Georgia 5s
Central Leather os
Chesapeake k Ohio 4,/a*>
Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 4^8
Chicago & Alton 3H&
Chicago, Burlington «fc Qnlncy Joint 4s
Chicago, B. & Qulncy geu. Is
Chicago, MU & S. P. cv. 4Vis
Chicago, li. i. & P. R. R. col. 4s
Chicago It. I. & P. refunding 4s
Colorado & J- uthern ref. & ext. 4!£a
Delaware & Hudson cv. 4s
Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s
Distillers' 5s
Eric prior lien 4s
Kile general 4s
Erie cv. 4s, series B
Illinois Central 1st ref. 4s
luterborough-Metropolitan 4'^s
inter. Mercantile Marine 4><js
Japan 4',-9
Kansas City .Southern ref. f>»
Lake Shore deb. 4s (1031)
Louisville & Nashville Un. 4s*
Missouri, Kansas A Texas 1st 4s
Missouri, Kansas Sc. Texas gen. 4Va»
Missouri Pacldic 4s
Missouri Pacific convertible f»s
National Railways of Mexico 4,/fcs
New York Central gen. 3^8
Now York Central deb. 4s
N. Y., N. H. At Hartford cv. 8'/as
Norfolk & Western 1st con. 4s
Norfolk & Western cv. 4s
Northern Pacific 4s
Northern Pacific Cs
Oregon Short Line rfg. 4s .
Pennsylvania cv. SVas (1015)
Pennsylvania consolidated 4*
Reading general 4s T.
St. ia)uis & San Francisco fg. 4s
St. Louis & San Francisco gen. 5s
St. Louis Southwestern con. 4b
Seaboard Afr Line adj. 5s
Southern Pacific col. 4s
Southern Pacific cv. 4s
Southern Pacific It. R. 1st ref. 4s
Southern Railway 5s
Southern Railway general 4s
I nhm Pacific 4s
Union Pacific cv. 4s
Union Pacific 1st and ref. 4s
U. S. Rubber 0s
United States Steel 2d 5s
Virginia Carolina Chemical 5s
Wabash 1st and ext. 4s
Western Maryland 4s
Westinghouse Electric cv. 5s
Wisconsin Central 4s
STOCKS.
Sales. High. Low. Close
Amalgamated Copper ..
American Agricultural.
Amehican Beet Sugar.
American Can
do pfd
American Car &. Fdy,.
American Cotton Oil
American Jce Securities
American Linseed
American Locomotive
Am. SmIt. and Rfg
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refining...
American Tel. & Tel..
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co..,
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line ...
Baltimore &. Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific
A ntral Leather
1 Uusapeake a Ohio
Chicago Grt. Western.
hicago, Mil. & St. P.
Chicago k N. W
1 olorado JTuel & Iron .
consolidated Gas
Corn Products
Delaware £ Hudson
I'anver & Rio Grande
1,600
100
41,
137
Oh •'«
11 4
110-
M.w Vc)liK, Wept. After 01110
early irregularity the cotton mar'.- L tie-
m loped p.''QOunccri strength on inercas-
8 300 Uo78 itno s appi> "fusions of sto-m damage honld
;«ki h"» su\ v • | the Gulf disturbtmcd work into the belt
3,800 I'-OU l-' -'-i 1. ^ |and May contracts leached the 12c level
400 I23*a 12-V4 V-o a , 'n th !ar- trading The - lose was firm
200 110 110 1 it's la' a net advance of 17 to 84 point '. The
i,(h» 10914 1 ioo'u I'' :,rkt r opened stead: ,tt unchanged
.1 1. rices 10 an advance of 1 point and short
MO 37'11 ;i7ii .. after the call sold . to •> points net
107 i lower under realizing by some of y ester-
. 30,000 167^ 1HOH 107'-j da>"s early buyers and local selling l'or
800 27
too HS;S|
1,300 20',
* 2< 10 3 "»' H
1,000 23'w
200 5011
0O1
^7
.101
. 101
. H.J'^
. 102 \
. 113%
. 113:U
. 101%
. 501 i
. 101
. It2
. 121
,. 00 u
.. 007,s
.. 104
.. 107%
,. 04%
.. 00
.. 00%
.. !H)
.. 107
.. 05%
.. 100
.. 0313
.. 64 >4
.. 05%,
. 0412
.. 105 Va
OS1 j
.. S7
. . 04
.. 07%
.. SI
.. 74'i
.. S7vs
.. T0H
• • 77'/i
.. 03
.. S1H
.. 05 '/i
.. 02 Hi
.. 97%
.. 07%
.. "7%
.. 03
.. 85 Va
.. 71
.. SO
.. 80 ft
.. 85 Va
.. 02 Vj
.. 00
.. 07
.. 115%
.. 07%
,.. 00
.. 02%
07%
103
00%
78
84%
SO
78
80
04
03%
105%
78%
08%
101%
05%
104
102 >4
08
09
85%
04%
01%
pfd
■10 2d pfd
(•eneral Electric
Great Northern pfd
do Ore Ctffi
Illinois Central
Interborough-Met
00 pfd
Inter. Harvester
Inter. Marine pfd
International Paper ..
international Pump
K. C. Southern .
t^acltjdc ••
Lehigh Valley
Loupville & Nashville
M.. S. P. & S. S. M .
Mr>., Kansas A- Texas.
Missouri Pacific
National Biscuit
National 1-ead
N. 1iy. of Mex., 2d pfd
New York Central
New >ork, Out. & \V..
Norfolk & Western ...
North American
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People's Cafe
P., C. C. cv St. liOiils.
Pittsburg Coal
Preaseii S'eel Car ...
I oilman Palace Car
Heading ..
Republic Iron A Steel.
do pfd
Rork lslaud Co
do pfd
St. 1 . ,v S. F. 2d pfd
Seaboard Air Line ..
do pfd
S.-S. Steel arid Iron.
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway ...
do pfa
Tennessee Copper ....
Texas ^ Pacific
Union Pacific
do pfd
U. S. Realty
U. H. Rubber
U. S. Steel ..
do pfd ...
Utah Copper
vtr.-Csr. Chemical ...
Wabash
do pfd
Western Maryland ...
Western Union
Westinghouse Electric.
Wheeling & L. Erie..
Texas Company
Total sal^s of the day, 205,400 shares.
New York Money Markets.
Ni.W YORK, Sept. 13.
4';/.7 per cent, ruling rate,
bid. 4% per cent; offered at 5 per
Time loans strong; sixty days, fiVa(t<(5% per
cent; ninety days, 5%@5% per cent; six mouths,
5! 1 ('i.•>% per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5%®6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady nt $4.82.05 for
sixty»(lay bills, und $4.83.50 for demand.
Bar silver, 02 %c.
Mexican dollars, 48%c.
Government bonds strong; railroad bonds Ir-
regular.
Paris Rentes.
PARIS, Sept. 13.—'Three per cent rentes, 02f
55cm for the account.
Exchange un ixtudon, 25f 28%cm for checks.
Private discount rate, 2% per cent.
London Consols,
LONDON, Sept. 18.—Consols for money, 74
3-16; for the account, 74 5-10.
Bar silver steady, 28%d per ounce.
Money, 1%(&2 per com; nhort bills, 3% per
cent; three months' bills, 3%w,3% per cent.
Bullion amounting to £04,000 was taken Into
the Bank of Englaud and £50,000 In German
cola was withdrawn for shipment to Germany.
Boston Mining Stock.
BOSTON, Sept. 13.— Arizona Commercial, 4%;
Calumet and Arizona, 79%; Greene-Cauanea, U
3 10; North Butte, 80%.
1
METEOROLOGICAL.
Local Weather Report.
SAN AN m.slO. T< x.
■
Dry. Wet. Hutu. l»i
EMS 111 MM! GENE! M IS IGTIKE
Vel, We
i le
le of !
A her ;
GULP WIND USED AS LEVER
sm YORK BULLS.
m i1
.p.m. 04 e» - »
Mc uniuoi t>'uipi'i:itii!
j p«ratuf', 7*»; » rag- ,
, daily < \cc.<s, I"; r-
• \ce>vH, PI, from Juuu:
ciefiey, 39. i'ie> 'pitaH
Market Opens Steady, and Slight De-lt»<ion. u m-ii; 'i
clines Retrieved bv Cable; Then
1
i'i'C the month, aceumuh
uiflies; from January 1. a
Weather liei>c>rtv ' d<] f'linih-
ing Strengxli.
J 85 inche?.: t'tal pre. ,
t«i date, 15,58 inch' -.
Mud during twci,
7 p. ni., directiou and
Clear
iinum torn
emperature, 1
o•(''Umula'ted i
■ill a. 11- |
,nal preclpt-
.11 inch;
uu>iiiac d (tendency,
ion from Janus 1 y '
nitnu v lo 'in i'f th"
ur -nr. eliding at
> l r ho us; 11.
*<1 .1.
Obsi
I'.r 13
General Weather
* at inns taken at ,
1012, seventy tiftb u
-Tempi
1 - \.
Ma.
Abilene, 1.
A marl IK
Ancifii"ii,
Ashevill..
Atlantic • 1
Anpgu; la,
Bittimore,
BiiUiiughau
P»"ise Idaho ...
Co> t on, A!at.-«.
Bnunsville, i f*X
Ul.tlalo, N
ignry, Alberta
Report,
•<•. 1 ' ida>, Hept "in-
ltd 1 tim» .
ature■—
High. L«nv. 1 Vol. lialii
e-t Licit yf in lasi
I. \M»d. 1'4 Uls
!
RKAD1 UA INCK HLSlCrs I ROM HRAOSTRLITS WEEKJ..V RRVIEMi
FOREIGN ORDERS. FINDS Bt'SINESS (iOOD.
Market Opens With Buyers Crowding | Buying for Retail Custom N Strong
Into the Pit and Prices Rine
Immediately—Corn
Is Stead*.
l'rom All Over Continent—South
west 1m Affected by Hot
Weather.
i" my
n
I,
\IH.
reuftton.
The cables, however, maili: a fairly
1 j Bttiuly showing and tlx deulino was j J j,'* [']' j|j"''
f.i*3 .ijulciily niieckud by renew.'.! covering »( i .■i,,,,'..'s
■( . '. Iir n . ami fresll buying fur long account | !i, n.
Bullish private crop reporl: from tli • j I > i It;.., i-s
J Western belt and weather -idvlces In.ll- i>.-» \; ... i.iw»..
caliug that the Ciulf dsturbatica had I niver. ' "u
1'1:111 Rained force over night and was uiovInK • K«n...
in the direction of Ihe belt, stimulated l'lilntb. Muei
th« deinntid during the morning and j l'uin:'K". I'iui. ...
prices sold about 1'J to 1S points net
hiuher.
The Eastern belt forecast for rain and
high shifting winds in .Vlubama and
.\l ssissppl added to the Gulf storm fears,
i bui tin Western belt foreca t for clear
;-..iid cooler weather was considered favor-
able and the market eased off during the
anon hour under realizing or scattered
m' local selling.
I,, j A setback of 10 or 12 points was fol-
lowed by renewed strength on rumors
that the Gult •disturbance was reaching
tho coast and the market was exceeding-
ly active and excited lat.1 In the day, with
liecemher contracts selling up to 11.Sic,
"!• points net higher, while May touch-
ed ihe predicted 12c level. The close was
, ,. i within a point or two of the best.
St. Reeeifrtii today, 45,896 bales, against 24,-
rell It fmrnit u; labl week and 60,945 last year. To-
I pel em- 'day's receipt a at Galvtseton, 23,342 bales,
against 25,045 last year; at New Orleans,
ti7C bales, against 8J6 last year; at Hous-
ton, 22,275 bales, against 17,378 last year.
Cotton futures closed firm.
1,500 109\ 10';.
5.000 HO t >1 s
8,700 83 81 [\
l!0t) 431 j 43 \
9,100 108", 108 -H
500 50",g 1 ■:
.... 26,100 7:"S, 7-
100 112^ 112;'»i
.... 2,500 04"h 04
l'»-l 4-M-j
100 4:,»
t..S
4%
4-1'Hi
10S;14
»»%
8'J
0OV3
7U«a
I )2%
01',
45
(»8
08
tMJl) 8Ui
i»< >0 87'%
200 li
81
8tlv4.
0
8114
87
«;
L'.J :!4
300 43
800 85 %
421 j
84%
0,200 88% 85^ 80 ft
400 r.H^ 58^ 58 U
3,400 75V» 74 74%
4.000 'to 80 \\ 80
»00 11»|, H9Vi 3111',4
6<J0 5«% 69',a 59!,!i
53(4
2,'I
]«%
8S
107%
1,100 127 126'i, lai»j
400 148% 14314 143
1U0 271 UTl 270
S.KliO 4HV4 45'^ It)
8,.*MK> 1071* IU7»» 4.(7%
101%
141
W0 10611, 106! a 106%
1,400 40 Va 86\ 40'j
6o0 89 89 89
2,700 274V* 273% 273%
4 41)0 m» 301i 31
POO 7ft1 j 79 79%
600 18 18 18
lot/109% nm, lom.
138%
2,200 86% 35% 05%
1,400 145% 144% 144%
190 18% .16% ir. %
167
COTTON MOVEMENT SLOWS
Hester Reports on Business of Past
Week.
NEW ORLEANS', Sept. 13.—Secretary
Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change statement, Issued before the close
of business today, shows a decrease in
round figures In the movement Into sight
for the past seven days of 21,900 bales
under the seven days ending September
ill last year, an increase over tho same
time year before last <ef 95.000 bales and
an Increase over the same time in 190'J of
3,000.
The amount brought l^ito sight for the
week ending this afternoon is stated at
259,503 bales, against 279,880 for the seven
days ending this dale last year, 184,021
year before last and 250,538 same time in
lflOU. 'I'hia brings tlu total crop moved
Into sight for tlie thrteen days of the
new season to 420,127 hales, against 449.-
885 last year, 290,818 year before last and
986,361 same time in 19W.
The movement since September 1 shows
receipts at ull United States ports SOn.Tli'l
bules, against 331.168 Inst year, 213,168 year
before last and 264,382 same time In 1909;
overland, across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac Rivers to Northern mills and
Canada, 8,419 bales, against 4,830 last
year, 3,903 year before last and 2,526 sain
time in 1909; Interior stocks in excess of
September 1, 41,036 bales, against 4S.7
last year, 22,574 year before last and
060 same lime in 1909; Southern mill tak-
ngs. 75,000 bales, against nr.,000 la: t year,
51,983 year before last and 69,393 same time
In 1909.
Foreign exports of cotton since Septem
her I have been 139,118 bales, against
245,712 last year. The total takings of
Mouth— Open. Hieh. Low. Ho««.
January 11.53 11.76 11.48 11.75
February .. . 11.59 11.59 11.59 11.82
Miroh 11.6# 11-03 11.62 11.OS
MHJ 11.60 12.00 11.72 12.00
July 11.79 11.09 11.80 12.03
September 1
October 11.41 11.02 11.3J 1}-J2
November .... 11.54 11.07 JJ'I'?
December .. . 11.58 11.81 11.53 11.81
New OrleanB.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13.—Cotton futures
opened Bteady at a decline (if 1 to 5 pointy
Cables were nut quite as high as due and the
weather map was called favorable, aa It Indi-
cated that little rain fell over night In the
Eastern belt, where too much ralu has lalleir
of late. The market had an easy undertone
In the early trading, but selling was checked by
the storm warning caused by a disturbance In
the gulf which the Weather Bureau expects to
move Inland over Mississippi, Alabama and Kast
Louisiana tonight or tomorrow. At the end or
the first liulf hour of business prices were
5 to 0 points down.
Toward the middle of the morning shorts be
came nervous over the possibility of damage
frciu the gulf storm and started covering. Scalp-
ing longs also bought heavy, and the market
responded quickly, the trading months shoot-
ing upward a dollar a bale from the lowest
of the morning, 'lb., market wa, nervous and
tin- advance was not well maintained, fur a»
s„on us longs started to realite prion Mil
oft again. At coop the trading months were
3 to 6 points over yesterday's close.
In the afternoon the market made somo <U»
nlay of nervous strength and at 2 o cloek »«»
16 to 17 point, over yesterday's last Prloe».
Cotton futures closed steady at a net advance
of 22 to 23 points.
r.i-tvtport. Maine
I or I. Worlli. Tex. .. .
»; (heHtou, 'lex I'l
• . i! Bay, Wis. ... i"
llrttlera!-. N. < ' '
II ii \). i.a, Culm • W1
Havre, Mont 50
Helena, Monl. iS
Houston, I'.v
Huron, 8. I> 70
Jackhonville, 1 la. ...
Kamloops, U. <'
Kausa;- C|ty, Mo.. ... 70
Key West, Kb.
Ki.oxvllle, Tenn 00
I>juiaville. Ky. 84
Macon, lia. .
Memphis, Tenn v4
Miami, Fin 0"
Modena, Utah TO
Montgomery, At*. ...
Montreal. Quebec tiS
Moorhead. Minn
Now (•rlettiis, La H8
New York 74
North Platte. Neb 7'.'
Oklahoma City, Okla.. 80
Palestine, Tex 98
terry Sound, Ontario. 71'
i'tk-enix, Arir, i»0
ITttsburg, I'a 82
Portland, Ore 84
Ttaleigb, N. 82
ttapid City, S. I) 58
ltoseburg, Ore. ..... H8
Kofewell, N. M 80
St. Louts, Mo 80
St. Paul, Minn 711
Salt Lake City, Utah -. 70
San Antonio, Tex.. ..100
San Diego, Cal 08
Sar. Francisco, Cal... 70
S. Ste Marie, Mich... 74
Savannah, Oa
Seattle, Wash 78
Slurldan, Wyo 50
Shreveport, Lu 92
Spokane, Wash 71
Swift Curreut, Assu.. 4S
Tauipa, l-'la 88
Taylor, Tex.
Toledo, Ohio 74
Wi sbltgton, D, C 78
Wtllistoo, N. D 54
Wilmington, N. C
Wtcncmucca, Nev. ... 8-
Winnipeg; Manitoba .. 00
Nmau. N. C
Cotton Eegton Bulletin.
Following is the cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. Friday. Sep-
tember lo, 1912, leveoty fifth meridian times
—Temperature-
f0
s
.4KI
. iu
To
■H)
.o
U
00
U
>s
1HJ
\
1
.W
;
11
. in)
i:
.00
T<>
«12
ti
. 10
ill
4
V
.04
12
.M
. 12
.W
♦'»
.(>0
10
.1M) j
,yj
1
•;o
1.
,<H» 1
72
10
"0
7»S
n
18
. "0
10
It
. 28
i ••
.»•»
K
. H>
7'»
4
,<K)
4
.0<)
',S
b
.08
St)
r.t;
4
. 00
5<i
4
on
i':i
8
.00
go
0
il
4
.00
7-
10
.04
52
.12
;.«j
HI
.iiO
78
10
.(HJ
58
10
.00
6'J
12
.80
r.s
4
1.00
70
4
.00
>1
O
.00
*12
4
.00
54
IX)
.00
58
4
,<H>
60
4
.00
r»4
8
.00
52
4
.00
02
4
.00
02
0
.00
58
3D
.08
»«
•1
.00
74
4
.00
5H
10
.00
r»8
34
.00
60
0
.00
70
50
'R
loo
48
8
.IN
08
4
.00
10
.00
42
14
.10
70
4
.00
72
r.o
12
loo
54
0
.00
48
34
.ou
08
40
4
loo
54
.10
74
were- lij^lior from the siurt
I'lireik'n Jemaud wu Villi
jf-nvor to withstand excep
fiviglit rate«. gavo a de-
to priioy. Bullish cnbli'S
oiio to trnderj and nulli*
ei\y world Hhlpincnts.
tHh'AGU. Sept. L! Revival of export
rleixiiiitd today bellied briiiji' aUout a lively
ndvaii'.-o lo wheni I bo market rloi eipuu-
sfttled, to H4 ovei i«Ht nifih'. In* ;t
j trading left corn varying from U oft \ > .•
I like ui'ioii'it up. onts with it j?aiu of N to
an<I proviisioiis irregular, froiu
0''' t1 i lit" line to it risrj of 10 ceuts.
\> beat |»ri» -
The fuel th . i
prevalent, w-U
i ioiially hu he
nil (1 ili: i el us
i'urul.slied tbe
fied fears of
Offerings "f
ur hurd spci■
Iter >in«ll, n sudden upturu f<»r that
ijition frlghteiietl shorts in other months
.»ml made the tone of the market firm,
<!• .-'pite weutlier conditions that favoreO
the grew lug • fop.
Cash giades «ere only in moderate de-
n nnd.
Fulling oif in receipts, h hint that prices
were not satislMetory to the farmer, had
a tendency to lift oats.
I aekerb sold January provisions, but
t Mainei' nearby deliveries. Ohis resulted
iu keep hi ^ prices within 10 cents either
way of Inst night's close.
The leading future! ranged as follows:
Braostreet s to
Wheat
September, ...
I n-eember
May
Com—
September ....
P< cemter
May
Oats—
September ...
December
May
Mens pork-
September ...
October
January
La rd—
September ...
October
I.'e<ember ....
January
Short ribs—
September ...
December —
January
NKW \OKK, Nop! I"
morrow will bm^ :
"Tru.Ie huB lotst none uf ll» vlui nnrt
«ctlTtty, tbouifh It in modified in doSroe
in s 'tin,' parts of Iho HuuthwW. ,v|iori>
oxoi'Hshe heat hut. pra.uilcd, while beln«
i .on t no I I'd throughout tbo Went nn'l
\,iilm. it. 1'jVofyvvbor.' bujiru li- t,rt
!.ii the n.iifoi oit> - '"i inflttoivrs
j i;„,i I.,.,,ri1 or . 1 ono t.. i ••"'W »<•;
mho, innI riniiuoioi'S, m.'i'" Hints and
,.H!, .|ins of industry mv dceedlngly optl-
".loliln'if rattier than fir..I bands, lire
orii proved light except | ,|)1B tli™ center of the m.ik". ""
iVllli'iugh trade in Septem- n,,, r „ lur.-iM arc < upeiiencilig i-'pednl
in Hinting out orders pr.'Vlously
llowi \or, the prominent fen-
tnie- -it the moment are the active de
mauds noidc on jobbers for goods Intended
1111 near future gales.
"II.,use ini.lo. especially in di> U, '
ami "nw. baa becii
! while road snlos are of lar-> r pi
Sr.rtU.HB Mail orders for sorts have ap-
L-iroil 111 l-athcr liberal volume and In-
cideiitiillv more or loss ,p,;ln., bi.sli.e«s o
drv R'.iorts bah developed, but, on "
hole . rdern for disiant delivery ate not
niitevvorthv. One of the best evidences of
cMieclnl demand is furnished by the in -
ge.it . alls of ltitoriorinercha.ilsforpromPt
Bhiproeiit, and in "t'rter to Mtlsfy these re
ouesti nnelilns rooma are wmklng to fun
Open
01 >,
047 u
68%
51't,
:»2U
High.
91 ri
70U
b':
hi: ^4
ai-Vi
l\Vk
Low.
91%
94'%
90'j
GT%
0t'%
61 Vi
82
it-1 s
11-4 U
Clow
02",
05
01 k
67 V4
MUj
51'i
17.25
17.00
17.85
18.70
17.25
18.53
82%
34 V,
17.30
17.35
18.07Va
STOVES
Cooking and Heating
National line
OUR PRICES RIGHT
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL THE RUSH
Wholesale Only
SAN ANTONIO S HOUSTON
questt. l>n
capacity.
Activity U not
confined to any one
11.10 11.10
11.12to li.i.i
10.65 10.70
10.50 ft 10.60
11.07% 11-10
11.10 11.12H
10.05 10.
10.55 10.56
Month-
September
October . •
December
.Tiinnary .
Mnrch ...
May
Open.
11.84
11.50
11.50
11.67
11.80
11.89
niRb.
i i. 7R
11.87
11.95
12.47
12.17
T/)\r.
ii!47
11.56
11.6H
11.97
11.90
* Abilene, part cloudy...
lllice, clear
*Ainarlllo, part cloudy.
Balllnaer, cloudy
Uei'vUJe, cloar
Brenbam, clear
(How.
IMtt 1 'Brownsville, clear
11.85
.11.00
12.06
12.10
STOCK AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Bale*.
Stock this day Ji?'?™
Stock this .lay last week 808.488
Stock this liny last year
usees, this season ioi.ooj
UNITED STATEll EXPOETS.
Tbl. «"i li. Ln.t yr.
flxporti to Oreat Britain. 8S.8S2
Kxports to France l.OJJ -''ffl
Bxnorti to Csntlnent— 80.un 68,TM
i;\|.i-rt« to Mexico soil Jn|i»n. '"O
jdJt'CII'TS AT UNITED STATES l'Oltl'S.
Gnlvi'Klnn. To*
New Origins, l a
Mobile, Ala
8rivnnnab. tin.
Charleston, P. C
Wilmington N. C
Norfolk, \
Haltluifii-'', Md
Huston, Mass
Nt»*V|»»i't Ni'\^. Va
Arrive-
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
tSo,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
;»o-
No.
iNO.
C>0.
No.
HAILKOAD TIME TASXJS.
1. & O, N,
pra
0;6o am
> NUI
.-10pui
1:50 »in
6;u0 aiu
-:0U pm
w :oo put
V ;oU «ia
HUU aiu
7:00 tin
. O^OOpiu
• 7: .'#0 ptn
• i ■ lu pm
■ 1 *.j put
' Vlilu tiiil
• «:ou pm
■ 6;iio pm
• 8:30 a m
• 9:^o pia
• pm
3—From tht Norili.
ft—from tbe North 0.w0
7~A>uny Lxyrwa Special, South.'. a!;,5
9—i>jtal troui Jt'aleutimi
4—From Mexico
12—Jb'ruin Laredo luiU#d)
Depart—
No. 4—For the North
(V—For the North
b—Local for I'aleattae
10— uaiij Lxpreaa Special North'
5—For Alexico
11—Local for Laredo trailed;.,!.'
ArrtTe— S. A. & A. P.
No. 1—Houston aud tuu Couat
8—liouiitn aiiU the ( uai»t...
6—Coaat towua
'}4—Kerrville, except Sunday
12—Ixarrviiie, Sunday oniy
40—Kerrville, cacepr Suuuay....]
imparl —
.No. 2—Bouaton and tli« Coast
No. 4 - Uou^ton and the Coaat
No. 6—Coaat towna ] t"
No. a—Keirvilla, except SundayLm
No. 47—Keirviile, Suuuuy oniy
No. H—Lcrrvillw, except Suuday 7-3^
Arrive— G.» H. (St S. A, ^Jaaiu Line)
No. 9—l'l'oui the Lael 7:Ju am
No. 7—From 111# Last 6;aOom
No. 10—From LI i'aao aud the Weal., y.-aubn.
No. S—Arum LI I'aao aud tue West. 9:ioam
Oepart—
No. 9—For El 1'uao and tha Weat.... 8;^0am
No. 10—For the Last 10:^0 pm
No. S—i'ur ihe Laat lu:iM>aui
No. 7—Fur Li i'aao and the Weat.... «:oo pm
Arrive—G., H. & S. A, tVictoria Division;
No. aoi—cuero, Victoria, etc 6:15 p®
Depart —
No. aHM—Cuero, Victoria, etc 7:ao«m
Arrive- la., K. A X.
No. *41—iioiu ilou«tou auu oalTeaton..
No. 7—110m Luliuh and Fort Worth..
No. 205—Flow the North
No. 1^—trom tUe North
Nu. a—Froui the North
Mo. V—From the North
Depart-
No. 4—For the North
No. 16—For the North
No. 10— For the North
i\„. 8—t or Dallmi, fort Worth, Waco! 8:30 um
No. H«~l or tbo Nortu BlOUpm
\o. Jfor lloustou aud Ual.esion,.. 10;^),,^
Arrive Snot. V. (I. k G. N. Depot),
Ni., 1—from Ihe North...
Isn. # -From tbo North...
I »e|.«i 11—
No. 6—For the North.
Port Aril
Texas 1'lty
Total .
I.imt year
American mllln, North ami South aud I 1 mm"'';* '
I'aiiaila thus far for the kchsou have be.-n
118,265 bales, ugainst. Itls.r.oii. These in-
clude bales by Northern spinners,
autiinst 43,410.
Since the close of the c0innierclal yeai
stocks at Ann il. an ports and the tvventi
nine li-aOtrig Southern interior centers
have Increased ICS,SO) bale.:, an Increase
for the same peiiod last season of 95,0t>8
bales, anil ar« now 151,470 larger than hi
this date last year.
Including stocks left over at port' a'
Interior towns from the last crop and ' i.
number of bales brought into sight, th»:
far for Hie n w crop, tha supply to dai>
la 750,S00 bales, against 7"i".'"l for lliu
oeme period last year.
'T .
23,5«2
ft.700
1.1.M
1.32.1
. 1,107
1 1M
12
im:',
, 6.5S4
a.ooo
h0<i
. 45X10
. .rK),749
. 4,018
Liverpool Statisticn,
I.nERPOOLt Sept. 1 The follow ing i the
week's cotton alatlaHcit Hale
Imports—all kind* 27.CMJ0
American Ki.uOii
Stock -all klnd« fi.'M.OOO
American 3*7.oOO
American forwarded -in 0(X)
Total exports f>, KM)
Movement of Cotton,
NEW TORK, Sfpf. la. -Tho following btfttly
tics on tbe movement of colton for tn- u••«*k
endwp. Friday, Keptembcr I '- were , )mp|ied
by tbe Now York Oottou Kxchang"
WHEKT.Y MOVEMENT.
8.U0 am
a:au pm
S:iu ^m
S :^o pm
• 0:10 am
.12:26 pm
0:00 am
. u:hOam
• 10:40 pra
.— .. .. 8:00 pm
Nb. »—lot th« North TiUvia
Port receipts
Overland to mills snd «'nn
aria
Southern mill takings ft
ttmated)
Tills year. l^i>jinr.
104,599 201,1! ••9
2.290 1,805
40,000
Gflln of atock at lntarlor
towns
21,328
'.•7,507
Drought into fright for
tho week .
25* ,0*1*
800,071
TOTAL CROP MO\
KM EN1
Thla year
Ljsi jtar.
Port receipts
aoo,5io
384,223
Overland to milla and <'nn
ada
4,152
2,571
Southern mill takings («»
tlmated)
05,000
7,*-,000
Stock al interior towns In
excess of September 1.
42,039
48,112
Brci.ght Into sight thus
far for aeaaon
412,007
500,900
Cotton Receipts,
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—The following are the
total net receipts of cotton
at all
ports Hnce
September 1:
Bait's.
Galveston, Tex
. 228,**
New Orleana, La
5,010
Mobile, Aln
2,600
Savannah. Ga
.......
32,575
Charleston, 8. C
.......
5,390
Wilmington, N. C
.......
0,358
Norfolk. Va
5.109
Baltimore, Md
.......
1,218
Boston, Mass
m
Newport News, Va.,
48.J
Brunswick, Qa
.......
0,008
Texas City, Tex
7.343
Aransas Pass, Tex..,,
47,003
Sf'INNKHS BKHIND ADVANCE
Demand Comes l.argplv From Manu-
facturers—Advances Natural.
Special Telegram to Tlie LiiiteM.
NEW TOKli. Sept 13. Iiehlud tlie mt-
rsnce of the market today i\as tho slowly
lncreuslnj demand from the spinners who
tinve been waiting for cotto i to decline on
the incre.islng receipts and who do not
lite the reports of deterioration coming to
hand from the South.
While this may only be the usual August
deterioration coming In Septeinoer, It
conies so lote lit the month that it leases
little ttiuc for the plant to recuperate un
less the frost date should be unusually
lale.
Ah the market hesitated because of the
showers In Oklahoma then gathered
strength from Uverpool ou a Continental
demand, with some American buying sup-
posed for the shorts in this market, the
■ lose mis at the best.
There is decidedly more Oiiiifidenes iu
Ihe strength of the market though tbe un-
derline Is as yet of a timid eh.irtieter he-
cause of the frequent shavp de; Hues from
this level. Liverpool is due to come nuout
t)t.. poitils higher In the n.orul'ig.
HUBBARD nitOS. ,V CO.
SPOT MARKETS.
HrownwooU, clear ... .
Clsrendou. clear
•Corpus Chrtatl, clear..
('orsii'mia, clear
Cuero, cli*Hr
UallaH, clear
Del Itlo, part cloudy..
Iliihlln. clear
•Fort Worth, clear ..
'llfilveptnn, clear
(Ircenvllle, clear
Haskell, clear
Henrietta, clear
Ihudo, clear
HoiiBton, Clear
Ituntiivllle, clear
Kenvllle, clear .......
I.ainpilHfU, clear
I.lano. clear
hoiigvlew, clear .......
I.uling, dear
Mcsla, pari cloudy.....1
Nacogdoclici. clear . .*
•Palfiltine. clear ......
Pints, clear
Pierce (cloudy .
Qu.aali. cloudy
<San Autonlo, clear....
S.i i Marcos, clear
StiormuD, clear
Snyder, clear
spur, cloudy
Ta.ilor, clear
Temple, clear
Waco, clear ■
Wan tackle, clear
Weaiherfi.rd, clear ...
Anfiii. clear
r..iuml.iia, clear
K- iirierl. clear
M>jbb- Falls, part clou
Riverside, clewr
Valley Juiiettoo, el"«r
•Mtnlranm teroperat'ir
houri.
WUfclflgtOU, N',1
cburlet ton, p. 0
Augusta, Ga
Havtimah, G»
Atlanta, Oa,
Mortgomery, Ala
Mobile. Ala.
Mi n;| bis, Tenn
x leksturg, Miss.
Nfav Orleans, l a
Mttle Rock. \r\.
nouston. Tex. •••;,-■
okli'b'tna ('tty, OlJa
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NP.VV IORK, Sppt I '• Following Is tbe c.in
uaTative cotton statement for the week ending
Friday, Sept. 13. , , . B""s'
Net receipt" at all I'ulted States ports
Ket"i'eceipt«e»t ail 1 "itVd State! porta
same week last year • • •
Total I elpts .luce Sep eiuh'r ...
Total receipt, to aano dale laat year
Exports tor tbe week
Hlgn. liOir.
Rata
04
00
.00
.100
70
.00
. 615
00
. 08
72
.00
. 100
70
.00
. 08
74
.00
. 92
7<»
.02
.100
61
.00
. 08
64
. 18
. 02
72
.00
. 00
72
.00
.10-1
70
.00
. 08
70
.00
70
.00
1 09
72
.00
. 04
72
.00
. 04
82
.00
.100
70
.00
. 00
7o
.00
.100
70
.00
. 08
72
.00
70
.00
1 90
08
.00
. 08
02
.'to
. 08
00
.00
. OS
74
.00
. 04
OS
.00
. 100
72
.00
.100
70
.00
. 00
OS
.00
. 00
7o
.00
. 00
oft
.00
. OS
OS
.00
. 4*0
r.s
.00
.100
74
00
. 00
70
.<'0
. 04
72
.ot)
. w:
OH
.00
. 00
08
.00
72
. <M>
1 90
71
00
.. o:;
7'
OO
.. 08
00
.00
. w
08
oo
Oft
.<•0
.00
.00
«>0
.00
Is for tlw
lG*t
tw«lv«
ERAOEB.
Temperature
tt«i»
Hlgli
I«)W.
.. so
00
,:io
. . 88
72
. 10
.. 8H •
•ts
. 84
72
iO
.. so
01
<>0
.. ss
7o
. "0
. . !)"
70
.01)
.. 88
0')
00
. . 92
00
.00
.. 04
OH
.00
.. 02
02
,<K>
. . PO
70
,40
.. 'JO
70
.40
10.8itl4 10.87V, 10.(121,4 10.67M,
10.88 10 071., 10.60 lO.OTVi
1U.U2H t0.0'Jla 9.(1714 10.C0
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flours Steady.
liye: No. 2, 08c.
Barioy: Feed or mixing, 40®53ct fair to
choice malting, 0070c.
Tlmotby sved, $12.00® 18.75.
Clover seed, $t;i({J17.
Mess pork, $17.25® 17.87%.
Lard: Un tierces) fll.i2K
ftbort ribs: (Ix>yse), $10.07Mi-
GRAIN STATISTICS.
lota' clearances of wheat anil flour were equal
to 8120,000 bushels.
Exports for the week, us shown by Brsd-
strcet's, wore e«]ual to 4,102,000 bushels.
Primary receipt.! were 1,9(8,000 bushels, com
pared with 1,077,000 the corresponding day n
yCf> "mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 18a
cars; corn, 404; oats, 826; bogs, 5,000 head.
Oash Grata Quotations.
ST. LOUIS, Wept, 13.—Wheat: Cash No. 2
red $1,014)1.03; Set, 2 hard, 90®Wo.
Corns No. 1', 7Ufc072V»c: No. 2 white. TOc.
Oats: No. 2, 83faafe-; No. 2 white, 115Mic.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Hept. 13,-Wheat: Cash
No. 2 bard, 87®80c; No. 2 rod. 90c*i$l.01.
Corn: No. 2 mlxod, 71c; No. 2 white, 72V4®
78c.
Oats: No. 2 white, R4®85i,4c; No. 2 mixed,
84c.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Wheat: Cash No, 2
rtd. fl.04tiil.06c; No. 2 hurd. OSVj^W^c; No.
V. No. 2 Northern, 02@98c;
in" Iher
""business fnilurc, in the Mted Ststes
for tho week ending September 1- *^
im'jM In 1909 iU
ESTAliLlSUKL) 1872.
h. ia. ki. JcSitiLH
titiW llitlXANS. 1^.
C.tton, Cotton Seen Oil, 8tockl, Bond., OoffM,
Ci.ii .ii'l I'rov.uou.
MtMBUlii
NEW OULBA.NS UUlTll.N tlXCHANGS.
N. I). KU'iUKB BKOKKUS ASSUCIATION.
Nt:\\ Sultl\ b'loi <\ KiCttANUli.
NEW VOKlv COT'L'U.N KXt UAfiOE.
M.H 10KK tOKKKK EXCUANOB.
^EW VOKIi PKOUOUE liXCHAf*0®.
ClIICAtiO BOAKII tilt TBAlia
LI V Lit POOL t'OlTON ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATE .MEMIII:Its UK 1UIS LIV'ERPOOl
COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Print. Wire, to Frlnoli.1 Points.
Hubbard tiros. & Co.
Cotton Mercnants, Haoortr Sqaar*, lt»w Torlu
Members New York Cotton bxchange. N«w
Orleans Colton Eicbange, New York fr'rodoce
Excbiinge. Aaaociat# Members Liverpool Cot-
ton Association. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase snd sate of cotton and cotton ee**! otl fas
future delirery. Special attention and liberal
term* given for conalgoraanta *f spot cottoa
for delivery Correnpondenee Invited.
velvet chaff, 80©02c;
1 Northern, 03($95<
No. 2 spring. D0@98c
durum, 87^t00c.
Com; No. 2, 71ftt'72c: No. 2 white. 71
75r; No. 2 yellow, 72®T3Ho.
Oats: No. 2 white, 2M)4O8fiH0l standard,
88^^340. ^
St. Louis <*raln.
ST. LOU18, Sept. 13.—Wheat (close): Sep-
tember, 01^®91T/fcc; May, 96c.
Corn: December, 49^-jc; May, 50c.
Oats; tlecember, Jl'tei^; May, U4o.
Receipts: Wheat, 2t,ti00 bushels; corn, <7,
000; oatb, 39,000. , ,
Shipments: Wheat, 118,000 bushels; corn, 40.-
000; oats, 85,000.
Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 18. Wheat
(cIoho): September, 88fcc; December, 8fl>Vft
M%c; May, 90U©W>%c.
Corn; beptember, 07%c; December,
47%e; Msjr, 4SLifi48%c.
iiutB: Dicemuer, el-'.1': .May. 1 ■
He.oipti Wliejt, 117,000 bushels, corn, 17,
000: oats, 11,000.
Shipments: Wheat, 201,000 busheli; corn, 18.
(K>»; oats, 13,000.
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
New Oileans.
NEW OKLWANS. Sept. 13. -Cotton; Spot
firm, 'v- up; tulddllug. 11 7 10c; sales ou tho
spot, 300 bales; to arrive. 1,050; low ordinary,
7- r nominal; ordinary, 8 1110c nominal; good
ordinary, lo^c; strict good ordinary, 10'bc; bfv
middling, 10 1310c; strict low middling, It
9-IOf; middling, 11 7-10c; strict middling. 11 I cotton,
9-10<; good middling, 11 %« ; strict good mid- I '
,tllng, il 1ST Or; middllug fair, 12>4c nominal; j
fair to fair, 12"«e nominal; fair, 13c nominal.
Receipts, 45,809 bales; stock, 20,535.
Momphis.
MI.MrHIS, Tenn., Sept. 13.—Cotton: Sjtot
Extiorts for same week in .vear
Total exports s!n<-e ^^emb'-r l^
Total exports !-ame dat' Inst year....
Stock at nil Cnlte'l S'tT; l" l,H
Stock nl all I 'iite.,1 Slat";- porta same
time las-i year
Stock f.< sll interior towns .
Stock at all interior t^wns same time
last year
Stock at Liverpool •••••
Stock al Liverpool sunie :
Stock of American afloat for »«reat
Britaiu same time last year
198,525
341,847
300,804
410.495
70.0S8
150,214
189,048
270,510
410,928
309.295
120,774
184.247
53/4.000
281,000
140,000
Hester's World's Visible Supply Statement.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.~Secretary Res
tei'i it.teui.'iit of the world's risible .upplji of
«tton. tusdc -up from upeclnl cable and t'le_
ll%c; strict i^-mld". I W
Ik tire It shows an Increase for the week just
of 119,1132 bales. MKalnm »n lncre.se of
aud mi lncrei.e of 38,081
Bt, L°tnl Produo..
ST I.OljiS. Scot. 13. Klour mid bn.v Doll.
Wlil.key, Sl.l'l.
Iron cotton ties, Pic.
HtiKtfliiK. If 2 I He.
lleiup (wine. 8c. i
Receipts: Flour, l.nno barrel.
Milpmciitst Flour, 11,000 barrel.
CHICAGO, Scut. 13. nutter: Stea li. cream I
erl»b. i'4'u2lk; dairies 2JH®241ae.
Eeca: Steuilj; receipt.. 4,»03 c«»e«' ut mark,
caiei locluildl. 17«-t>aIS'/i'', orrtluarT flr.ta, |
"cLcen.: ' stcaiij dalalca. If.^'o ljiy'. twin*
14*i(Sl.., ymu? Americas. KUUI1* '""H
borns. 151'.<a. 1">1 ■' „„ , ,,, . „„
I'otel.ie*. t»*>. i''"ii'i'., (.0 cai*. ..Ileblgau,
46f 4»r; Mlcneaola. 4:;0%4S'.'. I
PoultrTi Live ntCR.lv; turkerj. 111.-: ehlekeut,
bcarj liitic, Hgbl 1springs, JOc.
V eal: Steady, 98Hfe'',
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 13. Kgg»! Steady;
prima basis, 1^'021'j'1: sei.-oudi., I c.
Piultry: Steady; mrlugs, IT®IH'
SlU'jCi turkeys, lfl®20c
NEW YORK, Hep I. I- Kgg":
oijrhaiiged; receipts, lfl,3tid cases.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Hepl la. Butter ami
eggs: Incbauged,
ST. UtlTlM, Sept. 1.1. 1'oultrr
chickens. 11'jci springs. 1".':
ducks. 9Mi«l'-'t:; geese, rugl
Bolter; Firm; creamery. . ."t.w
FgRs; Firm, 20c.
^•Busiuf'sfl fiiHures In Canrda !
urn.
prosperity is permanent
r. G. Dun & Co.'s Review Not at All
Pessimistic.
new york. Sept. 13.--r- '*• dun & !
Co.'. weekly review of trade tomorrow |
will nay:
"Kecord-lireaklng cropa and re.oia-j
hreikliiK production of Iron, «teel, copper
and other products have created a convic-
tion that the advance toward cooipie e
restoration of Industrial aud niercant e
nrosoerlty Is sure and perumueut. the
principal obstacles to that "fj
■hortaiet In money, in labor and
transportation facilities. New( ln
iron and steel are In e«es» ofthe ontput.
•The latest statement ofthe
terests showed a gain of over 306.000 Inns
In unfilled contracts, whlcn blion* th*t
heavy bookings are being niade for next
your. Further price jdviiii-.-s 'lave 1'cc.i
announced on several prodU'ts. «
semrr pig iron Is at the hiKno.it point of
the year. There is a growls scarcity of
crude steel material and uld lot* ''O^
mnndlng u premium, in finished >.ues
foreign bnsiuess is a fentme.
••Tin. general sltuntlon !n ;1i« rtry t,vx.%
markets shows further Improvement, rot-
ton goods holding steady, un adjustment
of labor troubles being efft.'Uid uml
rent demand for woolens anil worsteds
being well maintained. In cottons there Is
u notable lack of surplus goods In f.rct
bauds and Jobbers doing ai Increasing
business are usklug for prompt de..veiy or
orders. ,, ......
"Export trade in seasonably unlet, l»ut j
the situation Is above that of a year ngo. »
Numerous urgent reorders are reported lu
woolen* and worsted# mid many mills me
so busily eiignseil that they c'liuut meet
the new husiucss tendered. Almost all
kinds of goods are in reiiuest, tie manu-
facturing mil I.".k has seldom been beticr.
Optimism continues to previil throughoiit
tho footwear market. There is no dwciise ,
In the atrcnglli of all varieties of skl'is |
aud while l.ualness is less active than for-
merly, It is malnl.v because stocks have
been closely cleaned up.
Hew Orleans Hies Market,
MIW Oill.KANH, Sept. IS.—Utce; lb'Ugh
*»•> firm itiui dean rice strung and active In |
tbe local marl.' t todnv.
I(.,ei|.|s: Itougb. 11.280 barrels; millers, |
S.r.l'O; clean none.
Mile it.,ugh, I.7S0 Honduras, at »4.00'(/
1 4 .'in per barrel psl .lii|.an, at $4.OOi.l 1M'.' ,
' pock.: . f lleiiiliira*, at ?:i OO'fl. i
, is' tun .Ihiiuii. ..I I'jC per pound.
,11;.,tn111 iii . It"' gb H'.ndurns, »t.OO(S4 M per
I pari,'I. denn Honduras, 4Vi5&',ic per pound -
I 11.ii. :iV'i I'.e.
Werner Wilkeris Grain Co.
Fort Worth, Texas
Mixed Car Specialists
—Get Our Bids on New Oats—
Correspondence and Inquiries Invite J
CORN
WAITED
*Te <*n use any quantity of new r«r*
tn the shuck «r shelled, In bnlk e*
racked. I'lease write us. Jos. I and a,
New Braunfela, Tex.
Sorghum Cane
Hay Wanted
We can use any quantity of bright, well-
cured Sorghum Cane llay. Minall bales,
f o. b. any railroad station.
JOS. LANDA,
New BraunfeU and San Antonio, Tel.
10S. LAN DA'S
SPECIALTIES THIS WEEK:
Choice black land prairie hay. New
Mexico alfalfa, alfalfa meal, Johnson grnss
and »orghum hay. Also plenty of Texas
oats, rice bran and all mill products.
Mixed ears a specialty.
New Phone 1014. .108. LANDA,
Old Phone 3200. I li (!. N Tracks.
CRACKtD C\Kt, MEAL
AMI HULLS
Ask ns foe prices.
TEXAS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS
COMPANY,
First Nat l Bank Uld*., Houston, Teias
CORN
Vl> nre In the market for both *«r and
hollod. Write, phone or wlro
Ihe lone Star Brnkerage Co.
Drdell Btdjc. Nan Antonio, Te*.
JB
hen*, 1.3^
mid
Slew
turk",
Kle;
RAISE BONUS FOR RAILROAD
Franklin Koatl Will Run Through
Webb County.
special Telegram to 1'lm Blpro'
liAKKDO, Te*.. Sept. I:l- l[ Si >'Mter '
son, n big rahch owucr of this county,
ts here today Interesting ranch owners
lu the eastern eud of the county In »nb-
Kcriblni; to the iionu.i for the I'rauklin
i.i:. i fii.ui Fowler ton lo III" Grande t ity.
If I bonus I'f $2.W.OOO Is raised Ihe road
... iIi pn;,s ibrougli the Cast end of Webb
I I,mm within twenty.five miles of l.aredo
i.i .l -trilio the Texas Mfj.vlcan road nt
Torrecilli ■■■ , , .
Mr KitKlersnn says the bonus, which will
he '.ubi.. rllM,d bv lii'idownera I.ween Fow-
le'rlmi uml I orreclilos, will le foitltoom-
In:.. In I line.
CORN FOR SALE
While or mixed, ear load lots.
We ship only with draft attached to
hill of lading Send hank reference* If
we don't know you. Weights snd
grades guaranteed
PAHKF.lt BROS .
n. F. n ><1. 1. Tlos 13. Victoria, Tei.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS | I'oulal KcceiplH Show Taylor's Growth.:
Total
306,801
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18.—-Cotton: Spot cloned
tn moderate business done; prices 3 point* higher
lu & points lower; Amerlean middling fair,
7.41d; go'd middling, 7.lid; middling, 8.75d
low middling, 6.51d; good ordinary, fl.OHd; or
dinary, 5.r<w.
fieiee, i.W* balea, of which .vo fn»
ipe.enlatlon Jtn export nnd Included Ameri-
can.
Receipt*, 1,000 bftlM, no Amerlc«».
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 13.—Cotton: Futureg
otx-imm] firm and cloaed steady. H.pt., «.5<>Vid;
Sept.'Oct., Q.87Vfcd; Oet.-Xov., 0.34d: Nov, l)ec.t
(| 'J5»i/.d; Pec.-Jan,, 6.2»%d; Jan.-Keb., 0.30'^d;
Feb.-March. »".HIM,d; March-April, 6.82^d;
April-May, ft.84d; Msv-Jpne, 0.3M; June July,
0.38d; July-Aug. fl.84^d.
Hon* ton.
IIOI^TON. Tc*., Sept. 13.—Colton: Si»ot
steady, '«'• higher; middling, 11 "|C. Kales, 8,727
balee!
Galveston.
GALVESTON. Tex., S»pt. IU.—Cotton:; Spot
firm. I 1r,e higher; middling, ll**)'. Sales,
I bfilej*. „ t
New York.
NEW YORK. Bert. 13.—Cotton: Spot < losed
nn1«*t, middling uplands, il 00cj middling fnlf,
12.1?c. Sal«>», 200 bile*.
cloned
120.077 last year
'".Ibie IS ! 2M.ISM bales, sg.ln.t
° lr.O 22- last week. 1 ,|'4I7.(H-i Inst yst". it.d
1 4'i*''(Tli year before last, tif tiiiM the total of
American cotton ts l,<P..r.54. against 1.MI.2K
w week, 1.011,944 lust year and «J1,0.»
war before Inst, and of all other khiils, Inc ud
i„u Rcypt Braxll India, etc.. 81.,000, ■gainst
708 000 last week, #88,000 last year, and 619,-
^hVVetSl «rld'V- visible suppiy of cotton as
,tm»s Bhi.ws an Increase oiripared with last
week of 69.332 bales, an Increase compared with
itst year of 360 610. anil an Increase compared
with year before last of 808,4...
Of the world's visible supply of cotton ss
""V4,00". ZSa™ ye«T
fore last, and tn the (*»«. d State- --l.il 6<».
ngainst 434.<*>o la»t jfar sod ••jf.OOO b^foie
laat
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept J,". Cotton f'-d M"I
ttcta: Prima bail* OU, 0.84^5 nieal, 9*«.w
tjl'27 00; llnter*, Wi&ir.
NEW VoRIi. Srtpt. 13. Cotton *ecd oil w«8
steady early "" covering of Stpteinh-r thoii>
and with the ad^nce In lard and cotton, but
price* eased oft lat**'' undei flelllag ' f>>:tober.
against p'lrehaner' of Idenehabla oil and easier
crude markets generally. ' "ling pri-e: n . I
to 6 points nil tower S"|)i»*inli' i, 0.45c; OO-
teber. «.J5c; Novemh' i. -. ».» I"-■ "iber, o.W..
anuary and February, r..K.c; Mnrch.
bprlnie cnide, 0.00®5.07e, prime aumiiier vellow,
F6,4IP bill; prime winter yellow. . l.'Wi.fine;
prluie lummer white, 7.00'o7.40e.
METAL MARKETS
Bt. Louis Metals.
ST. 1,01'IS, Hept. Le.d: Vtulel, ID.
Spoiler, »7.35.
New York.
NBW VOltK, Sept. 13.—Coppei tluleli sljn-
daril spot, September an, ti tober, *17 -".
17.45; November, »17.S.V<il7.MI; electrolytic,
17}4'iil7%c; lake, 17S.VUV: casting, 17>(,«
''lln: Quiet; iiiot, 140,12'i'l il - September,
illl.ooefe.uri, October, »ll).S|i,a IP
Ijtad; Firm, gS.00tg5.25.
Spelter; Quiet, |7.40'if7.75.
Antimony: Ktrm; O.'kson s, $8.5008.11'
lion: Firm aud uncbsnged.
Copper Arrivals at .vw Vortt t.vlay, U.IKK)
tons. Kxporta this month, H.U20 tuu«. Loulon
copper firm; spet, Us 3d; tplurei., L7|i Oh
Bd. Local eichango s«l<s of tin, 1> tons. I/)n«
don tin, firm; spot, £224 10h. '"'""'S. £222.
l/ical exchange na!e. ef lead. ji'.WSi pounds,
loudon lead, £222 Ms. I/.ndnn .pe ter, £27.
Iron: Cleveland warrants, H<l« Ud In I/mdon.
G.lve.ton ghippini.
OALVESTON, Tel.. Sept. ID, Arrived:
Steamers t'rn«r«so (*<" ), t'rogreeo; KI Orlente,
New York. Sculptor .Ur.l. St. Lucli.
cleared: Hleameri Brlka (O.r.i, Aarbuus,
ria Norfolk; Harry T. leg- tNor.', Boca, del
Tor" Imttel • tB' '. i l"i;po"l ti. ^orfoll.
Sailed Steitrer levlotd.le iBr.l. Ilotterdnm;
Hcnat'.r (NoM. »r«nter., Ulueflelds iNor.l, Vort
Llmon; August. tAust.t, B.rc.ien., via Nor
folk.
Special Telegram Th.. F,«pre:-v
TAYLOR, Tex, Sept. 13. If UW «ob
etanlljl r ••v.-ti: ; Increu • uf pu-.t.il ri
1,1 iits 1h ail Intl. x to tha maternal growtii
,,f •, town uf I'Onimunlty, then Taylor hiu!
Its trade iciriloi y i- forging aiu a.l witli
rapid etrld' cording to h. i-l;itenictit
issued bv Postmaster I" K Way of Tav
lor tlil3 inoiTiliiK, there line been a t.tcad\
Increase In iho lumtnl recelplH or th,
Taylor poHtofflcc for the past ^lx months,
have for tlie month of May this year,
When a slight decrease from the corres-
ponding month last year was noted. For
tin pant six inoiitlis. beginning May 1
and ending August ,71 the total receipts
at tho Taylor postoffice reached J8,309.»l
ns compared with 5?.ril2.W for the cor-
responding months las! year, an Increase
of $71)11.98. For the year ending April 1,
1912, the total receipts were $16,714.69, as
compared with $15,537.07 for the sumo
months of the previous year, an Increase
of $1,177.62.
Civic League Organized at Seguin.
Bpoclal Teltf ram to The Expre ss.
SEQUIN, Tex., Sept. 13.—A Young
Men's Civic League was organized at the
office of founty Attorney James A. riar-
lev lust night. These officers wer® elect-
ed; Charles li. Tips, president; Baill
Fischer, vice president; Leonard McDan-
lel secretary; Walter Fry. treasurer;
Glitiert Blurnberg, sergeant at arms. A
constitution nnd bylaws were adopted.
frizes for (.tin.'.ales' Pretty Yards.
Bp.clal Telegram to Tbe Express.
GONZALES. Tex.. Sept. 13.-In the con-
tret for the prettiest yard, held by -the
Civic Cluh several weeks ago, prises
were awarded by the judge tills morning
as follows: Prettied and bent kept. yard.
Mrs. .J R Kntmard; prettiest bach yard,
Mrs K.. N Dickey; prettiest porch boxes,
Mrs J V. Beyers.
FOR SALE
1 complete #00 light plant, $3.*.o
1 complete 1,200-llgbt plsut. SoOO.
Larue stock of engine*, pomps, sir com-
pressorf, ail lu Al condition.
XI horsepower boilers at $173
Itnllrond rails, 10-pound to 70-pound
Pips from 1-lm-b to 12 Inch.
TEXAS SUPPLY CO.. Beaumout. Texas
STORES WILDING AT LOCK HART
Improvements at Caldwell 1 otintj
Seat Continue.
Special Telegram to Tbe Ktpre
LOCKHART, Tex, Hept. 13. -M. B-
W'llson, a former residciil of this placs.
but for some yews superintendent of tils
ull mill at Kyle, lias returned here and
l.iio bought un Interest In the Hylander
a c'heetham feed store. The new firm
will at .'iico begin the fir. lion of a com
niodlniis concrete feed hou3f. and will cn-
m.Ko iu the Eerier:. I feed business. The
building "ill lie made fire and rat proof.
The upper gin of the J. O. I.ipscomh
illn Company having been destroyed by
fire, work will be begun at on.'u on re-
placlng tlie plant. Mr. Lipscomb will put
In an up-to-date gin, having all of tlis
lutost and most modern conveniences.
Masur bro. have completed an Immense
buggy warehouse on North Main Street
and linve it now fully stocked with Im-
plements and Vehicles.
Sam smith nnd Jodie Tardy are build-
ing several neat cottEUtes ln the McDowell
addition, which will be for renting pur-
poses.
New Well Wrought In Near Ilig Wells.
Spwlal Telegram to Tbe Expreas.
BIG WELLS, Tex., Sept. lE.-Another
large flowlk, well has just been brought
in on the Good Luck colony, six miles
south of tills place, by the Dodds Drilling
Company The wat«r rises five or six
Inches above tho 8-lnch casing nnd th®
flow is estimated at 1,000 gallons a min-
ute. This Is the third flowing well on
this trsct.
Warehouse to Be Built at Smithvill*
(Special Telegram to Tbe ISxprea.
SM1TITV1LT.K. Tex., Sept IS.-TergST
Hill Is contemplating building 8 large arid
commodious building on two lots east of
his present buildings to be used M
a garage and war«room«.
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 47, No. 258, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1912, newspaper, September 14, 1912; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432917/m1/15/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.