The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 336, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THURS
THE STATESMAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1918.
TODAY’S CLOSING MARKETS
&
SOLID THROUGH FAST TRAIN
K
GRAIN MARKET
COTTON MARKET
STOCK EXCHANGE
LIVESTOCK MARKET
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
STOCK EXCHANGE.
o
Fo
NEW YORK COTTON.
6T. LOUIS.
(
t
SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.—Raw
sugar.
1.25% to' $1.25%.
N.
Covering by shorts led afterward to
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
un-
u n-
Calo
Congress Again
KANSAS CITY.
e
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
by Yaqui Indians
!
Receipts 32.000. all Amer-
I
11
r—
4
!
3
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
I
\
N
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
a, ■ e ,3
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE.
Railroad Time Table.
and Waco ...
9:40 p. m;
No. 6, North Texas and
i kutuaunuauuusamtususuauzuaunusutununuaunununnau
Mx.
8
))
AM
3
Y.
7
/
e
1i •
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL,
(arF
11
The
8
TH
I
Taylor
I
1
I
Y
Ji
1
G. W.
I
H. A.
R. 0.
Alto Attraetive Room* from $1.50.
600
Zp
oz-
%.
ROUIL
o
H
T
T
W
Busi
knowl
ital t
An as
than i
It bri
furthe
helpft
A won
trench
Sales. !
American.
nominal: ref’ned, steady; fine granu-
lated 8.1568.35c.
I
I
Delayed—Porder Pro-
tection Needed.
quiet: prkces firm.
Good midaling ...
Middling .........
Law middling .;..
Good ord’nary ...
8
1
/
2
{
The Restaurent Pricee Are Meet ■
= Moderate.
rooms niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiumi
-
Your i
lit
P.bn
I
0
A
MOTHER WEIGHS 80 POUNDS, BABE 6;
BOTH ARE DOING NICELY, THANK YOU
12.000 FIRMS
MUST REPORT
O}
Barton Transfer
to Be Made Today
As utilities allowed extreme gnins of
2 to 5 points.
Gen. E. von Boroevic.
The Austrian troops which are in
denth grips with the Italians on the
Piave river front are commanded by
General E. von Boroevic.
lr"
3 e"
$
aocnea upturn in provisions, which
owever, was not fully maintalned.
G=.
F
Hoover Clashes With
His Critic In Hearing
S wk ~ k
c
. 2
12
% "* 8
whn
Condition of Business
Required by Secretary
of State.
-
?
• "
eh-
257 Excellent Rooms with Private Bath,
facing .treat, southern exposure,
13.00 PER DAY
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Corn: No 2 yel-
low. nominal.
Outa: Standara sxasi%c.
Ryo: No. 2 $1.84.
Barley $1.4001.59.
' -
LEADS AUSTRIA S
TROOPS ON PI AYE
uL 0-
N-- - (
ETa
/. "
1 -0285
L 18220853 1
— T.
this theory did not become at all ag-
gressive. Opening prices, which ranged
from unchanged figures to %c to %c
further with January $1.26% to $1,261
and May $1.24 % to $1,241, were fol-
lowed by a slight reaction and then a
moderate general advance.
Oats paralleled the action of
McADOO, &EW RAIL BOSS. IS RIGHT IN HIS ELEMENT
ONCE MORE WITH MAN-SIZED JOB AHEAD OF HIM
J .
", t
l ■ .
Broadway, 32d St., New York
One Block from Pennsylvania- Station.
Equally Convenient for Amusements,
Shopping or Busineas.
157 Pleasant Rooms, with Private Bath,
$2.50 PER DAY
M"
1
hhd
Lack of equipment by the Federal I trade demand on the advance of 31.76c
Government is the reason assigned for I for January, 31.25c for March and
deferring the organization of the* new30.930 for May, or about 34 to 40 points
guard. One rema rkable'feature, is that I above last night's closing figures,
according tj John D. McCall, private | Th ere was talk of-large clearances in
secretary to. th eGovernor, nearly 1500th near future, but the ma‘n factors
appijcations for commissions in theon the advance appeared to be the
nv organization had been received. I presence of trade buving, talk of small
while only one of the applicants want- ginning returns and reports of firm
ed to be a private. spots In the So th.
• • r I Closed steady.
gill
tions must show in the report the 1 Saturday night at Knights of Colum-
SSSSS M »
ineis done during the year, within theaviation school.
State of Texas, also the amount of ' -----———
("
New Fi<
(
n
FACE SIX
MAYINCREASE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— Food ad-
ministrator Hoover and Senator Reed
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 3.— Hogs: Re-lhad the long expected clash in public
ceipts 15,000 head: market 25c lower. I today at the hearing before the Sen-
Eights $16,25016.45, pigs $13.756015.00. ate committee investigating sugar and
mixed end butchers 316.35016.65, good cal shortages.
FORT WORTH AND DALLAS TO MEMPHIS
L..V. Austin v.g "atKn“.T 18b."mmtomndexdworrive ****'• V
, For full information, seo M. K. & T. Ticket Agent
steady; centrifugal
6.05c. molasses
exact nature of his motion has not NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—There was a
been disclosed, it is said to be relative. I renewal of foreign auu domestic trade
.. EBP
i
Mr. and Mrs. Estes and their baby.
Mrs. Estes (Princess Tinie), the well known carnival’ midget, who
weighs just thirty pounds, recently gave birth to a six-pound baby. Both
are doing nicely. The husband and father weighs 220 pounds.
The final passage of an ordinance
accepting A. J. Zilkers deed to Barton
Eprings and n Mhori zing the Mayor
to execute the city's notes for $ 100,000 j
in ten annual installments at 6 per |
cent, payable to the school board, was
postponed this morning until 2:30 this
afternoon, in order to give Councilman
Batholomew t'me to, inspict severl
documents in "the case.
Mr. Bartholomew stated his objec-
tions to the deal, the only new one
being the contention that the trans:
• is not legal for the reason that it
call for the levy of a tax to meet
the payments, whereas the proposition
• on which the people voted called for
payment out of the tunds of the water
and light department. The city attor-
ney explained that in order to give the
tranractio legal form it was neces-
ary to stipulato the levy of a tax: but
that the Council would in fact make
the payments out of the water and
..............
.........23.00
.........22.47
.........21.47
Including 2100
Report Confession j
by Alleged German ,
TULSA, Okla., Jan. 3.—According to J
a police report reaching Tulsa Thurs- g
day, Joe Miller, sai dto be a German H
subject and now under sentence of M
death in the Tarrant County jail at-".
For t Worth, Texas, for murder, has £
confessed to be one of the persons ini- gi
plicated in the blowing up of the J, Tj
Edgar Pew home here last October. A
---bu
------- ■ • U• C
- -gww f ■
• ' -
Potatoes: 'Higher: receiptn 30 cars.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan
bulk $1.906205, in sacks $2.0002.10.
Poultry: Alive, higher. Fowls 3414c,
springs 24c.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
.OST. fan purse contnining
313.66. Finder plegse retumn and re-
ceive reward. 1123 E. 13th SL
1
ni<rrai<nmninnnniimmn,i„,|ll,I,l,„
HOTEL
FLANDERS
133-137 West 47th St
New York City
JUST OFF BROADWAY
The right kind of a hotel in the
right locality. In the heart of
the theatre distriet and adjacent
to the shopping centers. Posi-
tively fire-proof. Excellent cui-
sine and an exceptional or-
chestra. A large addition just
completed, containing library,
grill and billiard ball.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms,
Private Bath
$1.50 Per Day Upward
From Grand Central Station, cars
marked "Broadway” without
transfer; Pennsylvania Station,
7th Ave. cars without transfer.
Booklet upon request.
H. R. SHARES, Prop.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.Mixed amdL
tions prevailed at the opening of to-
day's stock market, stocks of the same
group moving in opposite directions.
The more active steele, equipments and
motors were lower by fractions t 3
points, while Gulf States Steel and
Harvester Corporation referred rose 5
points each and Mideale Steeb -1%.
Similar irregularity was shown by
rails and oils, cuppers, shippings nnd
the more prominent war specialties
were higher. Liberty bonds were un-
changed.
Reressions of 2 to 4 points effaced
many, gains in the last hour, when
realizing sales became more effective.
The closing was irregular. Liberty
4's changed hands at 197.02 to 196.90
and the 3%‘s at $98.00 to $98.62.
Trade broadened in the afternoon,
industrials and specialtes overshad-
NEW ORLFANS, La., Jan. 3.—Yes-
terday's buying movement was carried
over into today's trading in cotton here.
The first half hur of business prices
St
amount ,o the last annual, semi-an-
nual or quarterly dividend; from this
“ilsb Vx^to dthpaamount of the Fran- The Knight, of Columbus and the
Foreign or out of State corporn- Daughters of Isabella will give a dance
3000 bales.
LADIES REWARDL 19205/5
•f theiongeat, most obstinate, abnormn leases I n 3003
Dr. Joe Da
। spector for
I Health Servl
! . has renigned
of the State
number of 3
devoting his
medicine. D
assists the
conducting h
various parts
stationed at
rural health
ducted joint 1
Ma:E
111
i ! ■
1 J VER POOL. Jan. 3.—Cotton spot
heavy $16.55016.70, bulk $16.35016.60. Reed, one of Hoover’s critics ques_
“ Receipts 6000 head; pros- Honed the Dod administrator sharply
.. Native beef steers $8.00 and Hoover replied with equal spirit
813.30, varsins torr.sdstockerrurnnatoeexerbat duel ranged V” —'
PATENTS
j obtained and trademarks and copo<
l rights rogistored. Writ, for Inventord :
I Quids Book. Offices st 708 Krend
' Building, Houston, Texoa Phons Preet
ton 6789. P
Hardway & Gathey .
corn, owing the dmand for rails. United
States Steel was taken in large lots J Cattle: F
uI to 98 and other equipments as well pects lower.
j
■ 1 J
I
T
At first, hoowever, the market was easy
owing to absence of any fresh export
demand. Increased hog receipts tend-
ed to weaken provisions. Besides the
monthly statements of warehouse
Northbound.
Arrive. Depart.
No. Express ...10:20a.m. 3:00p.m.
No. 2 Texas Sp'L 11:15a. m. 11:16a. m.
No.30Katy Ltd... 1:20p.m. 1:20p.m.
No. 26 Katy Flyez:11.30 p. m. 11:40 p. m.
Southbound.
No. 25 Katy Flyer. 4:08a.m. 4:15a.m.
No. Express ...11:15a.m. 2:05p.m
No. 29 Katy Ltd... 4:10 p.m. 4:15 p.m
No. 1 Texas 8,>T.. 6:05 p.m. 6:05 p.m.
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 3.—H. J. Poe,
of Los Angeles and Miguel Martinez of
Nosales. Ariz. • Americans, wergamong
the thirty-six persons Rilled yEsterda? *
when Yaqui Indians attacked a South-•
cm Pacific of Mexico train south of
mpalme, Sonora, according to mes- 1
sages reachihg the railroad's office '
here today.
"Washington, where he will confer with
Secretary of War Baker. While the
3
I- E t
stocks verified bearish forecasts. '
Agitation for a higher max’mum '
price limit counted later against any
Important setbark in corn. The close
was firm, % to 1% cent net higher.
jei V
stuck issued and outstanding. Both
State znd out of State corporations
- must also give a list of the officers
and directors of such drporations, and
the bonded. mortgaged or other indebt-
edness.
The State is operating under the
franchise tax law as amended by the
last Legislature. The State usually col-
lects about $750,000 in taxes and per-
mit rees from these 12,000 corpora-
tions. a .______.
not come east of the Aje,
a MEh"pphigananeedt"as l
Err. the benerie of Easterncane rerin. I '
Mid vliazssmnesuman J
more thanrsrcessathe industry
nutlyr henaucusstioned mi-1
whofe1^^ the I
% ,
\ 2 a
N #
. .2
capital stock, the amount issued and KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 3,4 But-
outstanding on Jan. 1, 1918, and theter. e8K8 and Doultrv nnchanzed.
amount of surplus and undivided prof- I Potatoes: Steady, $1.6502.10.
Its for the same period; also the I —-———•-t- r---
. .Drisikill Hotel arrivals today includ-
ed: J. Chaffer, Chicago; B. Sadow
sky, St. Louis; Louis Wilson, Dallas;
Z. Barron, Covington; E. W. Kirkpat-
rick, McKinney; Frank Kell, Wichita
Falls; G. T. Vickers, Fort Worth: J. T.
Cullinan, Houston; Alvin C. Owsley,
Denton; L. P. Kean, Dallas; M. San-
som, Fort Worth; Clarence Ousley,
College Station; M. H. Gossett, Hous-
ton; William Capps, Fort Worth; H. P.
Brelsford, Eastland; W. E. Thrasher,
Dallas.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 3.—Cat-
tle: Receipts, 2000 head r market un-
changed. Beeves, $4:50611.25; stock-
ers, $6.5009.50; heifers, $6,506 9.50;
cows, $5.2508.50: bulls, $5.5047.65;
calves, $6.50011.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 500 head; market
steady. Heavy, $16.506 16.65; light.
$16.4016.50; medium, $16.30016.40:
mixed, $16.00016/0: common, $15.5040
16.00: pigs/ $9.50113 25. n
Sheep: Receipts, none; market un-
changed. ambs, $15616; yearlings,
$1213; wethers, $1001'2: ewes, 3104
11; culls, $5.5047.50; goats, $5,504
7.50.
Ugh! Cal
horrible! T
cus drug tc
may lose a <
Calomel i:
which cause
Calomel, wh
with sour bil
it up This It
nausea and <
gish and "a
liver is torp
or you have
tongue, if b
sour, just tr
Dodson's Liv
Here’s my
store and get
Tone for a fe
Plans looking to an increase of theTosstondalnpontqpsphesdematnnhnd
State Ranger force to sevral thousandexplanations of bullish ginning returns
men may be the next step taken byto the ends of December.
gt.t + .ctc, i0 L. The market was well sustained
the State to assist in the protection of throughout the morning, almost wholly
the Texas-Mexican border, now thatby favorable spot news and toward
the proposed organisation of a new [noon active months were 17 to 18
Texas National Guard has been indef- pointe up, all months leaking new high
einitely postponed. Adjutant General Tclda weak at a decline or 3 to
James A. Harley leaves next week for 1 6 points.
SAN MARCOS^N^LOCKKART
Via Martindale, Fentress, Prairie
Leaves San Marcos for Luling nt
3:30 n. m., connecting with sap and
Southern Pacific at Luling. Leaves
San Marcos for Luling at 3:45 p m.
Leaves San Marcos for Lockhart at
2:45 p. m. Leaves Luling for San
Marcos at 11:30 n. m. Leaves Luling
for San Marcos at 6:30 p. m. Leaves
Austin for San Marcos at 7:00 n. m.
Leaves San Marcos for Austin at 6130
p. m. Fare $ 1.00. Dr’ski and sutor
Hotels, headquarters. Merritt Bros.
STAGE LINES.
Leave Llano 1:00 p. m. for Mason,
leave Mason 6:30 A ra for Llano. Fare
13,00 one way; 36.50 round trip.
Leave Moxon 6130a.m.; arrive Fred-
ericksburg 5:00 p. m. Leave Freder-
icksburg 6:30 a. np: arrive Mason 5:00
p. m. Round trip $5.00.
leave Mason daily 11:30; arrives at
Brady 6:00 o'clock. Stage fare, $2.00.
. Leave Mason Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays 7:00 a. m.; arrive Mer-
hard.
"InIuT-T-Eo"vnwomemmemscemsnrtontunupaunnupnnmenummmmmumtaenememaansunusumamna
THE GUNTER HOTEL
AN-ehetet mpee-t, mo247, anTouy°turxea All w.
omai ianunshn r." 2 .. 202,2 aa. W
“"5 "N Antonte Motel C*. owmer " pereyTneit,M2
“MTAA-SSSHNN-NANNuNususaeabuaananbapa
RANGER FORCE
—•—
4 National Guard Plan
— je
2-, 3,
i LAdc
Left to right—The McAdoo stride, the McAdoo smile and McAdoo at work.
wWisonpickbanoman hsesretpexiofcthe.trsasury, tobe dictator of the railroad, for the government, Prosident
•orto. S2g*h 5—
many"askeesttscsrarpmgmtedradhektsinkadd"Khzang »ud.‘n River tubes in New York after
ccomplisheand hi. succeatampedhim oneofthesigmmerurlsetcountejnce capitalist- the scheme could be
among other things, to the increasing buying at the openlug of the cotton
i.‘.. . ,___ market today and frst prices were 6
orthestte Ranserforceniriv firth 10 18 points net higher. January sold
Despite the fact that the Thirty -ifthin to 31 550 after the call and March
legislature passed a law providing for 1 31.050; or 11 lo 20 points above last
thestatenRanger.forptnanighs closing figures. October showed
maximum of.1°00.mena"husufar an- showea even greater strength, selling
force has been increased t only ap i . 2960, or »5 Hoints net higher Liv-
proximately 100. the entire force mP
presentconsistngpot.ahout laws "the orrerins were comparatively light, not-
Sute rorer Mis n Inerashaxathstanaingshoneztentoorxaeaavance.
to several thousana men, provided an onerhehrie whao Navorrarzh an . ...................
romgrnazccrnor"cosgunetnponcreanleanies bused tarw Ffo i 2,’ ,1.27 and M°y 11,2810
si-SrSS SS • ss Aacded, in »»
K JSW2 -as ory ------------------------
It is generally conceded that Rangers "ew, was quiet later in the morning
-memofe efficient in border work and with. March holding mound 30.96, or
in handling Mexican bandit, then is about 9 points net higher,
regular soldlers, besides It will no Realizing soles seemed to have ben
doubt be pointed out to Secretary of pretty well absorbed by midday and
War Biker the fact that wit hseveral the market developed Increasing
thousand Rangers scattered along the strength and activity early in tha
border. It will be pomsWble to release [afternoon. some of the erly sellers
n number of the regular troops for I seemed to be rebuying their cotton,
service in France. I while there was a continued good
k-4
- ...
. . o
K
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Butter,
changed. n
Fgfs: Roceipts 3112 cases,
changed.
feeders $6.50010.00, Texas quarantine! Senator Reed charged Mr Hoover
steers $6.75010.80, fair to prime South- with "suppuration of authority” in
cm beef steers $9.00612.75, beef cows handling the wheat situation "that
and heiefrs $6.00010.00, prime year- would be a crime in normal'timesM
ling steers and heifers $7.00010.06 na- Hoover warmly denied it and said the
tive calves $5.7515.50- I situation had been* handled with the
Sheep: Receipts 1600 head; market approval of President Wilson
active and steady. Lambs $13.00017.23, "Yes, of course, retorted Reed "the
owes $10.00011.50, wethers $11,000 President’s coat, tails are long his
12.50, canners and choppers $6,000 9.00. shoulders broad and his position un-
---- [questioned, but I’m questioning you on
-m-A—V• | the authority you employed to fix
. “T j wheat prices.”
--Sh CAGO, Jan. 3. Hogsi, Receipts Reed began questioning on wheat, he
57,000 head; market weak, 15c to 20c said, to bring out a point affecting su-
©16 45 Rulk 816.2516.55, tight $16.50 gar’ Hoover said the nod adminis-
1645,mixed $15.90016.60, heavytration had asked grain dealers not to
5.008 16.60, rough $15.90016.10, Pigs pay more for Whnt than the price
31200916.00 ... fixed by Congress. Reed tried to bring
Cattle Receipts 21,000 head: mar- out that the price question was so put
ket weak. Nat fve steers 37.60a 13.So, | up to the dealers ns to really make
Stockers and feeders 36.60010.40. owsthe transaction price fixing but Houv-
an d.he iters $5.30011.40, calves ss.500er maintained he only attempted to
16-0... , , . ... a stabilize prices and denied that the
Sheep: Receipts 18 000 head; mar- fowl administration had done anything
ketsteady..We thers $9.36013.20, lambs not authoribed in the food law.
T3.260 h..o. I -j take it that with the country at
. war the people wanted results,” said
Hoover.” It is not fair to go into wheat
Kasax crry N. r « i v. . conditions unless all phases are dis-
nAptSA,00 US? • m^^?o onedangdisthattwoutntakema"week.
♦ 16 glwera- Rul, $16-2016.60, heayy getting more for their wheat and flour
21330016-5* i8ht $15.0°% 16.60, pigs [ is selling for less.”
"onile:*neceipts 4000 head: matkei sttemeent"lt notacrriesceinsRed’s Americans Killed
steady. Prime fed steers $12.00014.00, | essJt'j’ to get and maintain so-called
dressed beef steers $10,500 12.25, South- I voluntary agreements on sugar prices.
ern. steers 272089,00. cows $6.0! He said the food administration de:
1050b eifers186.50011.30, stockers 8. .00 pended largely on the patriotism of re-
“6:110803-0 market nnereabut that("some authority was
starings str258a140,bwa1rer“12a I senator Reed suggested that the food
012.75, ewes $9,50412.00, stockers $7.50
@15.00.
C
thew
FORT WORTH.
FORr WORTH, Texas, Jan. 3.—Cat’,
tie: Receipts, 4060 head; market
ateady. Beeves $7,50011.25, stockera
16.50 03.50, heifers 36.50(19.50, cows
$6.0000.00, 14.41s 36.00(18.50, slives
36.50011.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 4000 head; market
25 to 40 cents lower. Heavy 314.600
16.50, light $16.30 016.40, medium 316.20
016.30, mixed 316.000 16.20, common
315.50015.75. pigs 310.000 13.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 100 head; market
steady. Lambs $15.00016.00, yearlings
312.00013.00, wethers $10.00012.00,
ewes $10.00011.00, culls $4.5007.50,
goats 36.5067.50.
Llano train ...... 5:00 p. m. 7:00a.m.
Arrive. Depart.
Houston train ... 6:10a.m. 1:20p.m.
Houston train... 4:40 p. m. 11 :30 p. m.
Lampasas train. .3:00p.m. 7:00a.m. House of
I HOTEL MARTINIQUE
A
2- ■ -
ls )
Meg—--s.
4:
E 3
I. & G. N.
Northbound.
Sunshine Special .......Lv. 11:28 a.m.
No. 8 to Houston, Marlin
2,
■ light funds. Mr. Bartholomew evi-
denly considered thin a special of
camotlage and insisted that the trans-
action would be illegal. Th- Mayor
expressed the view that Sir. Barthol-
omew's contention was merely am-
demie or technical, if the transaction
1 19 not legal, he aid, those opposrd to
it can protect themselves in the .courts.
Th® vote will probably be taken this
afternoon. Mr. Rarinolomew and Mr.
Haynes voting no, the Mayor and ;
Inoupyemen Powe and Anthony vot- I
The, Council made temporary appro-
priation of $17,964 to cover the e*
pensea.of the water and liht deprt
mh$ forthis month, pending adoptic.
of ths budget, and will mal" AlmI
aparrniantons for the »treet and sewe:
" ■
E
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Announcement
that all priority orders on the railroads
had been suspended and that all classes
of freight were now on an equality
had a bullish influence today on the
orn market. Although such a policy
in regard to freight was expected to
help remove traffic congestion as a
whole, th etrade seemed to jucline to
the view that one immediate effect
would be to diminish the movement of
corn to market. Buyin, however, on
Reopens Session :
WASHINGTON, 'jan' aEcone ■
reconvening at oon today after 2
holiday vacation planned immediate J
ndjournment until tomorrow out of re. l
spect for Senator Newlands and R» i
resentative Bathrick, who died “during E
the iccess. The big war legisiati h
program will begin tomorrow when U
President Wilson is expected to outline f
railr?.d" for Government operation of (
railroads in an address to a foint seg. 1
sion. Rinis emboaying the prenidens I
ideas already have been drafted.
1 M9m-% ' \
• • Dcv
— (,)‘h
• «
« 4
,,
St. Louis Limited.. .Lv.lt: 13 p. m.
Local ..................Lv. 9:57 a.m.
Southbound.
Sunshine Special .......Lv. 5:35 p.m.
No. 5 from St. Louis—Lv. 4.25 a. m.
No. 3 from St. Louis....Lv. 3:09p.m.
No. 7 from North Texas
and Houston......Lv. 5:35 a. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS. ..
Icon, pjtures elop'd steady.
New contracts:
January .......................23.27
February ......................23.21
March ........................23.02
April ..... ...22.98
Approximately 12,090_ and old contracts: fixedi prices:
foreign corporations doing business in | January .......... 21.95
Texas j are required to make a report January-Februery ............21.85
by Feb. 1, 1915, of thennanciarcon-Mny-hinprl,rtr..2..121.61
dikion of the company and based onJune-July ...................21.43
which the company must pay a fran- — ----
chise tox to’the State by May 1, 1918.
The Secretary of Stte’s Department . _ ,
,,0 ,,04 pnag, . +, , i KANSS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 3.— Corn:
hasiustsmpleted.thetaskson.send-No 2 31.706 1.7’. No. 2 while
log out blanks to each of these. cor-st 5 N0 9 „piow, si 734; 1 7e
porations upon which the report is to 97,9;,2 -10W*,M1"6:, .„i . ♦
be made for the calendar year ending st. No. " white 81 *C, No. - mixed
Dec. 31. 1917. The report of the Texas Tos
corporations, that is corporations or-
ganized under the laws of Texas, must
» show the amount of the authorized
400 BATHS =
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 336, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1918, newspaper, January 3, 1918; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1456015/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .