Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1902 Page: 7 of 8
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PAGE SEVEr
7
Retail,
8
NEW YORK.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Nov. 26.— Catue=
Christmas
r
%
LIVERPOOL.
$2.7564.80;
steers.
low
+++++++++*+++
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
L
Ar
dust, smoko nor
TION
24
A
CAPITAL
$190,000
3E
By Telegraph
EL
»
Leave St. Louis
1
E
E![rrrn
"This wan
V
5ese
TEXTILE
ORY GOODS.
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.
JOHN H. KIRBY, President.
A. S VANDERVOORT, Cashier
W. B. WORTHAM,
J. L. HUME,
Vic* presidents.
8, 912 C
gress are
»
II
■V
* *
middling,
ordinary.
Arrive Cleveland
Arrive Buffalo
12 noon
6:10 pm
9:05 pm
1:10 am
6:18 am
8:45 am
6:00 pm
6:00 pm
10:20 pm
2:65 am
+
-I-
8:25 pm
4:20 am
7:80 am
*
A-
1, IL 21,
30 daye
11:80 pm-
7:25 am
10:56 pm
2:55 pm
7:25 pm
10:00 pm
7:50 am
10:10 am
will tel
nd terri
N
*
+- ' } 4*
Venison, per pound
Quail, dozen .......
Teel, pair ........
Red heads, pair ..
Doves, dozen ......
Squirrels, dozen ...
Rabbits, dozen .....
bucks—62.25; geese, 848004.86.
utter—Dairy, 20022e; good country,
--2015c.
WE PAY 4 per cent interest
per annum on depoeits in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, can
or write for our little booklet,
explaining the rules and regula
tions of this department.
SMA
' Mont
OP.
rooms
fences.
e beat
avorite
Sunday Statesman
By Carrier or Mail. $2 Yearly
+
+
L A„
Text.
Arrive Indianapolis 2:50 pm
Arrive Cincinnati ---
Shoe!
well, a
। Co.
JES.
25 cent
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
JOHN H. KIRBY,
ED. SEELING.
P. J. LAWLESS,
J. L. HUME,
GEO. P. ASSMAN,
A. J. ZILKER,
W. S. WORTHAM.
A. S. VANDERVOORT.
LOOK AT THE SCHEDULM.
8:80 am
Wheat Fluctuated
Considerbly Yesterday
- __ 8:03 pm
THROUGH BLEEPING AND DINING CARS
Ten days' stopover granted at Niagara Falis,
For rates and general information, call on or address
Dressed poultry meets with a ready
sale in the market daily.
The prices of potatoes, both sweet
and Irish, remain remarkably steady.
No charge has been experienced In the
past ten days.
The prices in produce remain about
the same, although the supply ig not
as good as expected.
bage— Crate, per pound, 1 2-402
spies—Per barrel, $8,2503.75.
DRIED AND EVAPORATED
FRUITE.
Futures Tumbled 19
Points Yesterday
t FRUITS.
emons, Messina fancy, 81.00.
I anges—Florida, 14,00.
papes— Malaga, per barrel, 87.60.
SANGER,
Waco, Texas.
H ETTLEsON
...25c to 35c
• 61.25 to 81.50
Kec
..75c to 8100
.......... 90c
.81.25 to 81 50
.81.00 t01260
EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Telephone 461.
Pullman buffet sleepers, -- free chair gars.
KATY DINING STATIONS. MEALS 50 CENTS,--
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TRAINS
TO
CINCINNATI,
NEW YORK
AND
BOSTON
1 902
A
I { HAY AND FEEDSTUFFS.
Lan—Per 100 pounds, 94c.
Eheat— Shorts, per bushel, 85090c.
prn—No. 2, sacked, 72c.
ktober Corn—gripped, carload lots,
her bushel.
prn Chops—Pure, 31.HQ1.11.
pts—Per bushel, North Texas. 46c;
he. 44c.
hv—South Texas prairie hay, green,
lbottoni hay, 812.00; Johnson grass,
50,
*
2
... 50c
... 20c
iWomi
whirling Sp
alEyriege. /
acion. Best-
Most Conven
ItCeamaeslast
LWd; ordinary, 4.38d; good
4.2M.
City National Bank
Austin, Texas.
travel comfortablyt It’s just as cheap.
Write for further particulars to
C. L. MAILLOT, C. P. A T. A.
Phone 565.
W. G. KNITTLE, T. P. A„
., , „„ . .. , 257 Main St,, Dallas, Tex.
L L HILLARY, A. O. p. A.. S Louis. Mo.
FRUIT.
Apples, per half peck.......
Limes, per dozen ...........
ered largo, especially when It is con-
sidered they are usually much too low,
traders sold the market and there was
some realizing by tongs that carrled
March down to 8.16c. The spot market,
while quoted easy, remained unchang-
ed at 8c for middling; sales, 2700 bales:
to arrive, 600 bales. Between now and
bureau day a steady and probably
a higher market is looked for; there
may be a freeze in the meantime and
General
Passenger
Department
.s#e,.
#
I
I
-THE-
First National Bank
Established 1873.
Capital *100,000. Surplus and Profits s46,000
We want your business and offer to depositors every facility
which their bafances, businesa and responsibility "wartant
Austin White
Lime Co.
Manufacturers qt White
Lime and Dealers in Ce-
ment, Planter, Hair, Fire
Brick, Sewer Pipe, Acme
Cement Planter.
A. P. MARTIN A BRO.
Office 416 Congtess Ave.
3
weather for the southwest tonight and
frost for Oklahoma. Indian Territory,
and Northeastern Texas Wednesday
morning. Expected receipts at Hous-
ton tomorrow were light, 7500 to 8500
bales, against 9349 last year. There
was an effort made to recover the loss
in values, buying with that intention
#F*NNNNNHNNg
year ago they were selling at 7.42c.
The world's visible supply of cotton
will practically be same as last year
on Friday and as the trade is looking
forward for a crop of about 11.060.000
bales, or 320,000 bales ‘arger than a
vear ago, the advance of 75 points over
last year, which has already been es-
tablished, would appear to have pretty
well discounted the coming crop esti-
mate of the government.
Hogs— Receipts, 700 head. Market
slow. Pigs and lights, $5.9006.05: pack-
era, 56.0046.16: butchers, 16.100625.
Sheep—Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady. Native muttons. 83.00ft Iki.
lambs, 84.2505.30; culls and bucks 82 00
9490; Stockers, $1.5003.00: Texans, 3300
03.50,
ISA W "28 ANWSHEFPheir.
8.292 l-4c; veal. 2 1-z03e: hogs.
» sahaP. *** 12; receipt
the first notice day for Dec-ember con-
tracts. there were a number of notices
issued and there was some reluctant
selling of the month proximo. Latham
Alexander & Co. of Liverpool and New
York were out with a crop estimate of
11,000,000 bales. Their estimate last
year was too low by 947,000 bales, hav-
ing estimated last year's yield at 9,722,-
000 bales, when the crop turned out
10.690,690 bales. It was known that the
spot demanad had fallen off as it usu-
ally does on a declining market, and
as the Alexander estimate was consid-
OTTON SEED AND PRODUCTS
sotton .Sed-Per ton. $1.02; hulis,
1 ton. E 50 ■ prime cotton seed meal.
! ton. 822.50;.lint cotton, retail. 6c per
| j nd-
The sales of the day were 7000 bales,
of which 500 bales were for speculation
and export, and Included 100 bales of
American. Receipts, 3100 bales, includ.
ing 2300 bales American.
Futures opened firm and closed quiet.
American middling, g. o. c., November,
4.53d; November and December, 4,490
00 December and January, 4.470
4.48d; January and February, 4.460
4.47d; February ahd March, 4.43d;
March and April, 4.4504.46d; April and
May, 1450446; May and June, 4.450
4.46d; June and July, 4,4401.46: July
and August, 1.45Q4.4M.
Syrup— 20a 25c.
New York, Nov. 25.-Cotton-Sspot
closed quiet. Middling uplands S5Uc
middling gulf, 8.75c; sales, none. . '
Futures—Steady. November, s.27e:
December, 8.30c; January, 532c Febru.
ary. L&; March, 8.250, April. «.26c;
May, 8.26c; June, 8.26c: July, s.29c: Au-
gust, 8.13c.
!
%
ular thi
ervice a"
bassengeji
train ar {
Meridia
Ite point;
8 will 1
Texas,
n., arri
in at 6:
m., arri!
II .
Local cotton prices remain about the
same and receipts continue to be small.
Thirty head of beef cattle were
bought In Austin yesterday.
Eggs were 25026c wholesale, and 300
retail Tuesday.
cinders. Why not
id Text
itember
•alias at
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 25-Catc.n..
T^r 2-00-. 1000 fexahn; 50
Tex.,8 native calves. Market
zulet. Sholesxport aid dresset beer
pteerB, 5,3000625; fair, to gtora 11 1o4
6.25: stocker. and teeder8,°32.2s2128(
western steers. 2,650; Tmm .nd
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
andard— Granulated. 5 1-805 l-4c
rdard cut loaf and powdered, 5 3-40
ifor half barrels edd l-2c; Louisiana
By yellow clarified. 4 7-8050; choice,
1804 3-4c; Domino. 24-5 lb package,
2 per pound.
bree—Fair, 8 1-2090: prime to
Pee, 9 1409 3-4c; Cordova and
fhed Rio, 10 1-20136; peaberry, 120
•
fasted Coffee—Arlosa. list, 310 50
[ case: Lion, list, $10.00 per case;
anemiller’s, 810.00 per case. See job-
about delivery to railroad station.
oasted Coffee—Bulk. 12020c,
H.T.C.R.R
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. The banking buciness or th. pub-
lie le respectfully colleited, P
Indian steers, $2.780100; Texas cowa
82.2503251 native cows, Sl.t5Q4.40; na-
tive heifers. $2.4003.60; canners, $1,000
2,00 bulla, 81 500250; calve., $2,00 06,00.
Hoge Re eipts, 11,000 nead. Market
50100 lower. Heavy, 36.050615; fight,
$5.856607 142, pigs, 16.1006,90,
Sheep— He eipta, 7000 head. Market
active. Native lamba, $3,0005.20: west-
ern lambs. 830005.15; fed ewes. $3,000
2.701 native wether., 13.0004.00; western
wethers, $80003,85: stockerr
ers, $1.9003.25, /
Chicago, Nov. 25.—Cattle— Receipts.
6000 head. Market steady. Good to
prime steers, S5.76tf6.7O; poor to medi-
um, $3.0065.30; Stockers and feeders.
82.0004.6*); cows, $1.4004,50; heifers,
220005.00, canners, 31400240; bulb.
120004.50: calves, $3.5006.75; Texas fed
I'to™’ 33.0004.00; wesern steers, *2.500
Mogs-Recetptn, 29,000 head. Market
,2 lower. Good to choice heavy,
8610006102 "ight, 85 7506.10; bulk. 85.90®
.Sheop-Receipta, 26,000 hend. Market
"eady i Good to choice. $5.1006,40; fair
tomcholee.mmixed, 82.500 350; native
am52 326005-40: western lambs, 12.1
KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, ST.LOlS,-
| AUSTIN, HOUSTON, GALVESTON, SAN ANTONIO.
RICE.
h 100- packets, extra fancy, 7 1-2
: extra head. <«< 1-20: medium. 501
'broken, 8 3-4Q4c.
COTTON PRICES AND TOTAL
DAILT RECEIPTS.
anin.tor. middling. 7 J-Ifc; strict
dimidd 7 ’ Total receipts,
4112...
+ FOR WOMEN WHO MARKET.
5000 hend, including 3500 Texans. Mar
ket dull. Native shippiag and export
steers, 36.750650: with strictly fancy
worth up to $7.00; dressed beef and
butcher*' steers. $4.3505,60: steer,
under 1000 pounds, $3.5006.25; stockers
and feeders. 32.800425; cows and heif-
ers. 82.2501.75; canners. $1.500110:
bulls, $3.2594,251 calves, 31.2507,00:
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON
i - EXCHANGE.
/ NEW ORLEANS COTTON
mak’o X:a2pPos opdcoTh
K0015. here was slow, today. The
wen dull waz. bad and -pot business
was dull. Order demand wm limited
ana prices, unchanged. Print cloths
werezuie but steady. Export demand
Torhenvy cotton was inactive and the
immediate outlook was -tot promising.
0280838099819:
Apri, 8.2108220: May. 823082; June.
81088128: Ju. 8882: Augubt,
Spot cotton easy. Sales, 3300
ordinary, 6 1-1; good ordiuar9.
7 3- 160; low middling, 7 1-20; middling.
8ei good middling, 8 7-160; middling
fair, 8 1-86. Receipts, 25,312 bales,
stock, 243,915 bales.
OS. i
apany of
prompt-
Contract
’ Apply,
il Agent,;
1. Lucy i
292 or
Clendon
A 20!? CENTURY TRAIN.
T FARINACEOUS GOODS,
arinaceous Goods—Grits and hom-
l 2 3-4c per pound; cream meal in
b sacks, 68060c: Ralston Breakfast
id. 84.50: Scotch Oats, 83-00; Friends'
s. 83-00; Atlas Oats. 82.90; Columbia
k 82.76; Hawkeye Oats, Ivory Oats,
D; Breakfast, 83-76; Banner Oats,
Ajax, 20-5s, $4.35.
etlons c"
n sleepek
Ihrevepo A
Liverpool, Nov. 85.— Cotton--Spot, . ...... ............
quiet; prices 2 points higher. anieri! Texas and Indian -------
can middling fair, 8.16d: good middling cows and heifers, 12.0003,30,
4700; middling, 4.6ed; ----- Hou-nain- 7 --
ger & Ettelso!
COMMISSION BROKERS,
COTTON, STOCKS,
GRAIN and PROVISIONS.
16 West Sixth Street. Opposite
Postotce.
‘rivate wire* to
The first sheep received In Austin in
some time were bought yesterday.
There were twenty head in the bunch.
They were in fine condition and
brought 3 1-2 cents around.
Arrive Niagara Fall 7:02 am
Arrive New York 1:66 pm
Arrive Boston 4:65 pm
New Orleans, Nov. ti. -Futures-
Market steady. November, 8.0a0; De-
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
uotations under this head are for
ces paid by dealers,
ggs— Texas stock', :5026c.
[Sultry—Chickens and hens, $2,750
15; cocks, $1.50; broilers, 83.00; tur-
/hens, $5.0006.00; gobblers, $7,000
1 HOG PRODUCTS.
lams—Standard brands, 14 1-40
l-2c; for 14-16; California, 10 1-20
-4c.
ard— Compound tierce. 909 l-4c;
I tierce. 12 1-2013; 50- tins, l-4c;
I tins. 7-8c: 8-tb tins. 1c higher;
rbank’s lard, 909 l-4c.
acon— Sacked, extra short clear,
13 1-2e; regular short clear, 14 1-20
Lie: breakfast, choice, 17 l-2c.
acon Bellies—15 1-2® 16c.
FISH.
Sheephead, per pound .............. 10c
Trout, per pound ..... 10c
Red fish, per pound................ 100
Red snapper, per pound .......... He
Black-base, per pound ............ 200
White perch, per pound ........ 20c
Catfish, per pound ..............12 1-2
Blue fish, per pound................ 16c
GAME.
KAS AND WESTERN "PODUCE.
aut— In half barrel* 32.60; kegs,
hions—New, per pound, 20 2 l-4c.
pers— Chile, 22 l-2c per pound,
zanuts— Fancy H. P., igsc.
BEANS.
yo, 4 3-804 1-20; navy, 4 1-20
18c; Lima, 4 1-205 3-4c; pik,4@
fack-eyed Peas- 6 1-40s l-2c.
were again busy with Mfanhattan ami
that stock was most irregular, open-
ing with a fractional decline, advanc-
ing over 2 per cent., selling off over
3 per cent, then up over 4 points to
155 1-2, and closing with a net gain of
less than a point on heavy trading.
Thore were reports that a "deal" had
been closed but no verification had
been received. Declines were general
at the opening, New York Central, St.
Paul, Urion Pacific. Reading, Sugar
and other active issues selling off more
or less extensively. The movement in
Manhattan soon brought a better tone
— —-----— — - with moderate rallies in the standard
, , December opened 7-8 to I issues. Colorado Fuel was in early de-
1, " lower at 52 1-2 to 62 3-4c, and inland at a better price and the latter
closed 5-8c lower at 53c, after a range | course of that stock was .11 tie short of
between 52 1-4 and 52 3-<c. Local re- Isensational with an advance of over
celpts were 589 cars, 22 contract. 16 per cent and a net gain of 2 points.
Oats ruled dull and featureless, with I A sharp selling movement followed tin
prices firm on a fair general deman. 1J first rally with a decline of a point of
December closed unchanged at 31 I-201more in nearly all the leading Issues
31 6-86, after selling between 31 1-301 Manhattan's erratic course continued
31 3-8 and 31 3-4c. May was also un land the other tractions were heavy as'•
changed at 32 l-8c, after selling be I were also Sugar and Amalgamated!
tween 31 7-8032 and 32 l-4e. Locat re Copper. Premature reports conceruingi
celpts were 200 cars. I the coal strike settlement exerted a 1
Provosions were inactive at a trine brief favorable infuence but some uh.
decline in prices. A fair demand for I easiness was shown at this time at the
ard and ribs caused a little advance, I sale of a block of 5000 shares or Union ■
but roiizinK brought about a decline I Pacific preferred by Gould brokers,
ami the close was about steady, with I There was considerable liquidation
January pork 50 lower at 815.62 1-2 , | chiefly In the stocks in which Colorado
xanuary lard, 507 1-2 lower at $9,330 | F uel Interests ode identified Heavy
9.37 1-2 and ribs 2 l-2c lower at 88.10.1 purchases of Reading arouiM 61 at- -
-- tracted attention but that stock want
ST. LOUIS. . (among the principals in the selling'
—-- ' | movement. There were unimportant
St. Louis, Nov. 25. -Flour— Market recoveries and the tone of the market
steady. Red winter patents, $3,3003,30: at the close was steady,
extra fancy and straights, $3.00603.5021 "--*
clear, $2.8502.95.
Ratos lower, service more perfect.
On December 13, 17. 31, 22, 23 and 36
the Houston and Texas Central rail-
road will sell round trip tickets to
points in the north, east and southeast
at rate of one faro plus 62, with limit
for return thirty days from date of
sale. Through standard Pullman
sleepers Denison to New Orleans via
Houston, and direct connections with
all lines diverging. Oil burners, no
pples— Evaporated. bulk. fancy, 1. -
b boxes. 8 1-z09c: choice. 7 1-2080; report
-drled, 1-4‛s, choice. 5 3-4c. small ern
caches—Evaporated. «
1 standard, 909 l-2c.
otatoes-New, 75080c per bushel.
weet Potatoes—Yams, 600650 per
het. .. .. .........
omatoes—Four basket crate, 81.25; Rending March up to 9. pc.
es, 75c.
Lemons, per dozen ............... 200
Oranges, per dozen .......... to 75c
Bananas, per dozen........12c to 20
Red bananas, per dozen ......... 56c
Pineapples, each ............ to 40c
Cocoanuta, 2 and J for ...... tie
Grapes per basket .......... to 70c
VEGETABLES.
Beeta, per bunch ............ Jc
( Squash. 3 and 4 for ................ 10c
' Cucumbers; each ............ 1c to 2c
Celery, per pound .................. 100
Beans, per half peck ............ 200
Lima beans, per half peck.. ..40c to 50c
Peppers, per dozen.............100
White potatoes, per peck ........ 20c
California tomatoes, dozen..25c to 300
Radishes ........................ 6
.’New carrots, 4 for ......5c
I Cabbage ...................... c
California onions, per peck .....; 300
Eggplants ......................\ 5C
Mint, per bunch ........ 5e
Watercress, per bunch ........... 5c
Okra, per quart .................. 106
Sweet potatoes, per peck ..20c to 30c
EGGS AND DRESSED POULTRY.
Roaving chickens .................. 360
Stewing fowls ................35® 400
Rutter ............................. 250300
Eggs .. ..... 300
Spring chickens, each ......85c to 40c
Spring ducks, each, dressed, 40c
to .............................. 50c
Ik expected to indicate a
, cI small crop. Conditions are quite dlf.
choice 9 120‛rerent this year when compared with
' W|H year ago at this time. Tody w
I have March contracts 8.18c, whereas a
h+ __- - ill
[ HIDES AND WooL.
Hide*—Dry filnts. sound; 161 and
fr, 11012 l-2c; dry flint, sound, un-
r 16m, 8 l-2c; dry salts, sound, over
bile; dry flint, sound. under 181b,
-ze; wet salts, sound, heavy, 7 1-20;
k salts, sound, light.
ool— Free. medium. 8 to 12 months,
e from burs. 11013e; free line, 1 1-4
1 1-Zc.
g
i
#
8
Railroad Interests 3
Play a Part
New York. Nov. 25.—Sentiment was!.3303.
rather mixed today, the irregular jY jT
course of the market reflecting the "2063*
many confieting reports industriously,.),
circulated. Trading, while not espe- 3
c'ally light, was chiefly professional, 174*.
outsiders holding of in view of the fur-, Xj,
ther advance of foreign exchange and 1 39“
the reported conflict between certain
large railroad interests. Many traders । 2%, .* .. .* .. . . . rgqu.
Chicaga, Nov. 25.-Wheat... acuve mrKJ" sss-j: ■wsas 224949494-5
and eas.er early in tho session today. President Roosevelt's annual message ' *T V* ItUt YjB
but later became rather dull, while | in which important recommendations — • ■ 1. 5* *% ‘*4*// 255-
prices were sllghly better, the close I regarding trust and tariff legislaton ”
being about steady with December l-4c|are looked for. Foreign exchange ad-j RM
lower. December corn closed 5-8e yanced to the highest point yet reached WB
lower; oats unchanged. January pro-lin the present upward movement. De- 1
vision's dosed from 2 l-3c lower to 50 mand bills soli) up to 487.40. The prieel M
1-2 down. I soon declined 10 points, however, ut' M
Buying of a million bushels ‘of both) which level most of the day's business1 E
December and May wheat by the lead- was done. .Much of the demand was' •
ing bull operator was the chief featuredue to arrangements to meet obliga- Ea
of the market and proved to be a sus-ltons maturing in connection with the1
taining factor in the situation, the close London settlement on Thursday as wen
being steady arter an easy opening. I us some syndicate payments which full
The pit news was generally bearish, I due abroad this week. While gold ex-1
lower cables, liberal receipts In the|ports are now within easy range of ne.
northwest, together with weak mar-1 gotlatton efforts are being made tot
kots, causing weakness during the nratlforestan a movement provided the or-
part of the day. Rumors that thererings of finance bills will sufficiently
leader on the long side had sold enor-1 depress the rave to make paper remi-
mous holdings through brokers— though | tances the cheapest medium of ex-
probably ei roneous—counterbalanced to I change. The struggle for control or
a large extent the good effect of the I Colorado Fuel and Iron Is a puzzle to
buying of the same Interest and kept I most veterans of the financial district,
the majority ot traders In a quandary! but It is not believed that the appar-
as to the exact condition of affairs.! ent differences between the contending
The close was about steady, with De-I parties will involve the various rail,
cember l-4c lower at 74 l-2c. The open-) road properties in which they are in-
ing was unchanged to 1-4 lower atterested. Nevertheless, heaviness was
■ 1:2 to 74 3-te and 0,1 general selling | shown during the day by Missouri Pa.
declined to 73 6-8c, but advanced again|cine and Union Pacific as well as other
and held steady. May closed a shade | Gould and Harriman stocks. Rumors
higher at 76 1-4 after selling between’ ------- ....
75 5-8 and 76 3-8c. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of 1201 cars,
which, with local receipts of 217 cars,
26 of contract grade, made the total
receipts for the three points 1418 cars.
December corn was again very er-
ratic, with a lower tendency, while
May was about steady. There was free
selling of December on lower cables
and Increased receipts, but at the de-
cline the market received good support
on commission house buying and prices
rallied. May was in good demand all
day ahd the elose was only l-8c lower!
at 43 l-2c, after ranging between 42 3-8
and 42 3-4c. — ■ 1
Ss. AgWj
Paul Rai I
am damj
FLOUR.
lour—Per barrel in 48- .acks,
y high patent, 84.100 4.20; half pat-
$3.9004,90; 24-lb sacks, 10c per bar-
hlgher; flour in wood, 16c per bar-
hlgher.
GALVESTON. I
Galveston, Nov. 25.— Cotton— Market
firm. Middling 8 3-8c. Haley, 1341
bale*, recelpis, 22,722 bales; etock, 221.
061 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans. Nov. 25.—Futures suf-
fered a relapse today of 19 points,
March contracts declining to 8.16c. The
easier tendency of valu is was due to
a dimappoihting set of Liverpool ca-
bles .arrivals there improving but one
point when an advance of four was
looked for, but spots advanced 2 points.
Middling, 4.60d; sales, 7000 bales. Open
ing prices here showed a loss of from
8 to 10 point, March, 8.2308.21c. The
English market was probably Influ
enced by better prospects for fair
weather in Texas, rains having only
occurred In the eastern section at the
state over night. But while weather
was clearing In Texas, conditions east
of the Mississippi river were becoming
As they were least week in Texas,
heavy rains being reported from the
central and eastern sections of the belt.
The government predicted colder
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
John B. Pop*, J. w. Graham,
A. P. Wooldridge.
Tomatoes are getting scarce and
prices range upward.
Austin daily statesman, Wednesday, November 26, 1902.
m THE /NE
" FLYER"—
SHREVEPORT,
• ""."""5 wogLanapaE,
—THE—
Bonds showed heaviness in sympa. I
„ - - .W with stocks ana Wabash deben.
Corn Meal—Steady; $2.10, 1 tures developed exceptional weakness.
lbranur>tronger; sacked east track. I 1otal sales, par value, $1,955,000.
694 (2c. I -2 ________
Whisky-Steady; 81.32. NEW YORK FINANCES. I
Iron Cotton Ties—81.07 1-2. 1 _____
Bagging-6 5-1607 1-160. New York, Nov. 25.-M.mey on call
Heme Twineoc. 1 per cent Time money steady- 00 days
Dry Salt Meats—Steady; boxed extra 1 6 per cent; 90 days, 6 per , Ent y
87056. and clear ribs, $10.26; short clear, cPrime Mercantile Paper- 1206 per
Bacon-Steady; boxed extra shorts | Bar Silver— 47 7-8c.
and clear ribs, $1150: nhort clear, 111.75 | Mexican Dollars—37 l-2c.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES. bonaswementrahrnda standvicnzztate
New Orleans. Nov. 25. -Sugar-Mar- "m “ "85 Pe cent, cloains 404 1-2
ket active and firm. Open kettle, 2 5-8]
21 161 ppen kettle centrifugal, 3 7-10 •
01.11-160: centrifugal whites, 3 7-804c; |
yellows, 3 1-204; seconds, 2 1-8®
3 5-16C.
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Austin Daily Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 26, 1902, newspaper, November 26, 1902; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454532/m1/7/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .