The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1916 Page: 6 of 8
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THE STATESMAN
PAGE SIX
COTTON MARKET
I
NEW YORK COTTON.
I
i
/
were ab- ,
fresh bu;
1y-
nd
renewed support from old bulls ai
-**, -end —emee*‘ %° ” -
and other equipments and specialties
5 3
The
railway group.
-cu
feH.8TC
M-/ on Burnng Koute
5-
$620
You Men
TEXAS WOMAN’S
FAIR-HOUSTON
STOCK LIST—LAST SALE.
27%
Allis-Chaimers
)
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
D. 0. CHEESMAN, C. P. and T. A .
Phones 568.
SHOE COMPANY
610 Congress
COTTONSEED OIL.
iTEXAS COTTON PALACE!
WACO
SUGAR MARKET.
DIDN'T MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE.
spo
ing
by
■ade
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
4—DAILY TRAINS BETWEEN AUSTIN AND WACO—4
Local Waco Sleeper os Night Train.
Receipts 60 curs; market
14 05
11 90
13.92
MARK YOUR PULLMAN RESERVATIONS AT
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. I
16%c, springs 16%c.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
‘A
a—Bld.
521 Congress
LIVESTOCK MARKET
D
=4
7IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIII?
Fort Worth
90
WOMEN SAVE $5
_____ v
KANSAS CIlY
INEFFICIENT.
de--
•magg
7
%
7
CHICAGO
(
Taylor Transfer Co.
Receipts 31.000 head; mar-
Wethers $7.3508.55, lambs
(1
38.50^11.20.
ST. LOUIS
MONEY MARKET.
MNS
-
FO
a
g
=
TV
5
#
METAL MARKET.
I
STATESMAN WANT ADS
1o Per Word
Phone 150
nk.
Arrive Houston.. .7:35 P. M
Arrive Houston... 6.00 A. M.
Leave Austin... 1:20 P. M.
Leave Austin-.. .11:30 P. M.
O
(
.26.90
.26 02
.26.35
. . . .11:28
.... 7:30
.84%
.86’4
86%
26.60
26.17
26 32
Important Announcement
Made to Smokers
by
of
in which gains ranged from
fractions t oover 2 points.
$3.70 — On Sale
Nov. 7-10; good 2
days after date.
26 92
26.55
26.40
Low. Close.
$1.82% $1,821
unchanged.
Potatoes:
unchanged.
Poultry:
Ft
in p
kee
.86’4
.8874
.88%
16.75
15.75
H
stor
have
man
n
fant
Bert
8855.
RI
the
. 16.47
.15.55
I
I
I
i
=
.86%
.88%
.88%
GI
facti
I
~ I
ness in the
active cover!
mund fiom
I
U S
w p
W
girL
V<
new
mod
Mrs
Stre
T(
barh
itabl
LEF
Ante
I
W
with
is n
mos
van
man
wel
.53%
.57’4
.84%
.86%
.86%
F
roor
W.
K.
AVE
STH
AM
VIC
DES
B.
ton
grea
cata
W
Ring
F
Witt
ed, 1
ens.
16.47
15.52
$6.60 — On Sale
Nov. 3 to 11, inc.;
good to 13th.
Al
Van
fice
cap!
sibil
to C
Arm
Blds
M;
The
Tou
Edit
ever
ble
Stat
* co
not
term
men
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. I.—Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Potatoes easy: Northern early Ohios
and Colorado rurals 81.60.
I
=
Sheep:
ket weak.
W
wor}
"C,"
16.47
15.50
Charters Granted by
Secretary of State
Fine
war
BEARISH TONE IN
THE GRAIN MARKETS
.54%
.57%
. 9:00 a. m.
. 6:30 p.m.
. 7:00 p.m.
. 7:30 p.m.
. 8:30p.m.
F
NIS
aout
on i
and
Trains leave Austin...
Arrive Houston .......
ROUND TRIP—$2.45—ROUND TRIP
Tickets on sale Nev. 4-8-11-18; limit two days.
Leave Round Rock at...........................
Leave Hutto at.................................
Arrive at Taylor at............................
Leave Murphy and Marquett Hotels at Taylor at
F<
NIB
sout
horn
Cap
26.60
26.02
26.32
Me
for
new
St.,
conv
.54%
.58
Dec. ....
May ....
,U^:-
Dec.....
Mporg
Local Standard Sleeper open for occupany after 9:30 P. M.
CITY OFFICE, LITTLEFIELD BUILDING
10:30 p. m.
6:4$ a. m.
I
3
•18
sewi
10th
I
I
LOSSES IN STOCK
MARKET CANCELLED
Gaya gasollne dry cleans dresses,
suits, al Ika, gloves, dra-
paries, etc.
4]9
2e
put the bulls later at an additional
disadvantage. The close was weak at
2% to 3%c net decline.
Rains in Argentina, comparative ab-
sence of export sales and the scarcity
of storage insurance here tended latc
to increase the fall in prices to an un-
usually sharp degree. One of the lead-
ing holders of the December option was
said to be unloading heavily. The close
was unsettled 3 to 6%c net lower with
December at 81.82% to 31.82% and May
at 81.81% to 8182.
OUTSIDE HIS PROVINCE.
"Whats the trouble between you and
your beau?”
"Oh, we were building a nice castle
in the air.”
”Well?”
"I didn’t mind him help building it.
hut he wanted to select the furnishings,
too.—Kansas City Journal.
.....222%
.....85%
.....110
..... 9 %
..... 69%
.....108%
.....60%
.....142
.....111%
...... 75%
.....410%
..... 79%
.....17
..... 39%
..... 64
.....100%
.....29
..... 67%
.....130
..... 22%
.....224%
.....151
.....162%
.....60
..... 72
.....121
.....121%
.....46%
..... 56%
.....80%
.....102%.
..... 65%
Dec. ..
Jan. ..
May
Lard:
Dec.
Jah. ..
Ribs:
Wheat.
Dec. ...
May ...
3n\. ...
Com:
I
gE
. Hign:
$1,884 ।
• 1.85%
1,491
Leave Hutto at.......
Leave Round Rock at
Arrive at Austin at...
Both Phonos 131
houses and at noon
gains of 18 to 19 poll
MICE CARRY DISEASE
KILL THE&E PESTS BY USING
Stearns’ Electric Paste
U. 8. Government* Buys it
•OLD EVERYWHERE—25o and $1.00
Ft
MOI
lent
also
MOI
pore
pnce
brov
xMlNIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIlllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli!':
s__________________I
Sleeping Car Berths Reserved at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 103 EAST SIXTH STREET
R.
beve
B
=
MKT
"I suppose you will pay a lot of your
debts now.
“I had thought of $, but I conclud-
ed to make no change in my manner of
living.. I don’t want to be accused of
vulgar display.”
RO I ND TRIP RATES TO HOLSTON FAIR
--VIA—
Open.
.31-87% |
. 1.843
. 1.48%
19.44c to 19.28c. Offerings
sorbed on a scale-down by ;
BOUND TRIP—$4.35—ROUND TRIP
Tickets os sale Nov. 4th to Nov. 18th, inelusive; limit Nov. 20th.
Vigilance for Good Service
■ip VERY Bell Telephone exchange has its wire chief.
P, He is unknown to the subscriber, but his important
task is to see that the wires, both inside and out-
aide the exchange, are kept constantly in good working
order. Day and night, the work of testing the lines and
apparatus goes on. Complaints are promptly followed
up and breaks are often repaired before the subscriber is
aware of the trouble.
The wire chiof’s constant vigilance keeps the telephone
system in readiness for instant service.
Bell Telephone I. a Lang Di^aan Staten
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company
ROUND TRIP—$1.75—ROUND TRIP
Ob sale for night trains leaving Austin Nov. 4-11-18; limit one day.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.— Wheat lower;
No. Z red 31.80* 01,87, No. 3 har Jljc
"1.94%.
..Corn lower; No. 2 *1M- Xo. 2 whtte
>1.06.
Oat. lower; No. 3 $52%c. No. 2 White
54C.
Rye higher, IMS.
shorts and a de-
and conintissio1
prices showed net
ints.
5=
EE
City Ticket Office 1
Why Not Now?
"Probably you know that Christ-
X mas is coming. No doubt you
know what all the more popular city
retail shops will be like two months
hence. You will have to struggle for
a place at the counter and then you
will probably get the divided attention
of a weary and distracted clerk who,
very likely, has been taken on as an
extra hand for the rush season and can
not tell you what you want to know
about the article you have in mind.
The streets will be crowded; likewise
the street cars.
AUTO INTERURBAN LINE
From
AUSTIN to TAYLOR
8IX CENTS PER MILE
Leave Driskill, Sutor and Avenue Hotels at Austin at........7:00 s. m.
I
May 12.47c. Sales 23,760 barrels.
2
deal of selling. Houses with Liverpool ±||||||I|||||||||||||||)f|||lllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllllllllltltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
connections were among the mere ac-,E
tive early buyers. I =
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—There was a
further advance of 5 to 16 points at 1
the opening of the cotton market here
today on overnight buying orders and ;
in response to the higher cables. The
tone, however, was barely steady owing '
to the very heavy realising or scatter- j
ing liquidation and the market soon
turned easier with January selling off
from 19.25c to 19.03c and May from {
NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Mercantile pa-
per 8% per cent; sterling 60-day bills
470%. commercial 60-dav bills 470%,
demand 475%. cables 476 7-18; franca,
demand 584%, cables 583%; guilders
demand 40%, cables 41%.; bar silver
68% Mexican dollars 52%.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Time loans easy: sixty and ninety
dnvs 303% per cent; six months 3%
03%.
Call monev steady; high 2% per cent,
low 2%. ruling rate 2%, last loan 2%.
closing bid 2%. offered at 2%.
quotations, which ranged from % to
l%c lower with December at 31.87% to
31 88 and May at 81.84% to 3185%, were
followed by a slight rally, but then a
more decided upturn.
Corn weakened with wheat. Selling
was general and demand not urgent.
After opening % to %c lower, the mar-
ket underwent a material decline all
around .
Outa paralleled the setbacks in other
cereals. Export inquiry failed to prove
an offset.
.Scarcity of offerings lifted provisions
despite lower quotations on hogs Lard
rose to the highest point yet this sea-
son.
Mrs. Browne: I gather from the re-
marks of that sailor, that the ships
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Cottonseed oil
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Raw sugar
have to weigh the anchor every time
they go out. One would think, at a
time like this, they might take a note
of it, and dispense with the formalifv
thereafter.—Windsor Magazine,
gt market. There was
.Christmas shopping six weeks before Christmas la a pleasant
Gsuaniktormero‘tazinendtndeputsdtvderor6, it " ‘
In ten years there has been a marked change In Christmas
:hoDpIeK habits in cities, brought about by constant appeals to
the public. Yet hundreds of thousands of employees In city shovs
•till look forward to Christmas Week pretty much na the bore
Inathe. trenches await.the order to charge. Amons salespeople,
delivery men and bookkeepers the holiday onslauge still leaves
• oyclonto trall ot wrecked nerve*. Like every other bad habit
once it is broken the victim wonders why he suttered from it ao
lone. Do your Christmas bhopping now and you will never again
wait untl near Christmas.
refined easy, fine granulated 7.50(
7.60c.
Sugar futures opened firm on wea-
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Wheat: No. 2
red $1,61%, No. 3 hard nominal.
Com: No, 2 yellow $1,05101.06%.
Oats: Standard 52% 0 53%c.
Rye, 85c0$1.22.
8T. LOUIS GRAIN.
snares featured the
15c, December =
March 12.45c, S
LIVERPOOL Nov. 1.— Cotton spot
strong; good middling 11.36d, middling
11.21d, low middling 11.05d. sales 10,-
000 bales; 800 for speculation and ex-
port. Receipts 22,000. Futures easy.
Quotations:
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.— Wheat prices
suffered a severe setback today, fall-
ing in some cases as much as 6%e a
bushel. Apparent chances of increased
tension between the United States an I
Germany had a decided bearish influ-
ence and so too did prospects of im-
ports of Australian wheat in San
Francisco.
Heavy liquidation of holdings took
place nere. A lea dine bull speculator
was especially conspicuous in the sell-
inv.
The greatest tumble in prices show-
ed in the December option, which drop?
ped to 81.82%. compared with $1.88%
to 81.89 at the finish yesterday. The
close was very unsettled with Decem-
ber at 8182% to 81.82% and May at
81.81% to 31.82.
Certificate of dissolution filed
the Wray Dry Goods Company
Hen me.
"Congratulations, my boy,” said the
attorney, “you have inherited a nice
liv’le fortune.”
"Yes," assented the fortunate youth.
SOLID THROUGH FAST TRAIN
Quickest Time
The "Cot/ac"
ANnaOna
CHICAGO. Nov, 1—Roga: Receipts
44,000 hend; market slow, unchanged
to a shade under yesterday's average.
Bulk 9.4003.83, light $9.0009.90,
mixed 39.300 10 20, heavy $5.30010.20.
rough 33.2069,50, pigs $6.7608.50.
Cattle: Receipts 23,000 head: mar-
ket steady. Native beef cattle 11 500
11.50, western steers 36.1503.50, stock-
ers and feeders 14 6007.80, rows and
heifers 33.350%40, calves 17.004111.00
Round $6.60 Trip
On Sale Daily, Nov. 3rd to
7th Inclusive
FINAL LIMIT NOV. 13TH
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Copper firm:
electrolytic, first quarter 828.00. -
Iron steady and unchanged.
Tin steady; spot 341.67% @41.87%.
At London: Spot copper <124. fu-
lures £119 10s, electrolytic <143, spot tin
<180 5s. futures <181 10s.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1—Lead 7.80(9
7 05c; spelter firm. Spot St. Louis de-
livery 10410%c.
At London £30 18s for lead.
Alive unsettled; fowls
The early break carried July con- =
tracts off to 18 86e and May to 19.17c, i=
or 18 to 22 points unde*- last night s X
closing figures and about 27 to 29 =:
points under the opening prices. A re- =
newal of bull support steadied prices S
at this level and a sharp rally followed —
a more encouraging view of the sub- =
marine situation and reports that a
prominent Chicago authority estimatel | S
the crop at only 10.467.009 bales,, ex- =
eluding linters. On a recovery to 19.16c =
for January offerings were increased, S
however, and the market was a few =
points off from the best early in the =
noon hour. =
Trading was less active during the —
early afternoon and the market showed S
Florsheim Shoe and you’ll get the best.
Florsheim style has snap and character;
assures long service with ease from the
start—you get all round satisfaction
when you wear Florsheims.
DILLINGHAM
continued irregularity with prices
around 1899c for January and 19.25c
for May or about 9 to 10 points net
lower.
easy; centrifugal 6.46c, molasses 5.59c; =
High Quality of San Felice Cigars
Maintained. Now Soil at 5c
Straight. •
Owing to the greatly increased cost)
of quality tobaccos, in fact everything ।
pertaining to high grade cigars, the J
makers of the Ban Felice cigar, The,
Deisel- Wemmer Company, have nd- ■
vanced the selling price to the Jobbers !
and Dealers. and henceforth this cigar
will positively be sold to the consumer
at 5 cents straight instead of six for '
a qusrter ns previously.
The BAN FELICE is national in Its I
SCOPE and CHARACTER, having
justly attained this eminence through j
Ha unexcelled excellence. To maintain
this unequnled standard of quality, the i
advance in question is absolutely un- l
avoidable. The generous support of nil
men using quality cigars is earnestly
desired.
CHICAGO, Nov. l.—Butter higher;
creamery 31%035%c.
Eggs; Receipts 3720 cases; market
532
Reading and Norfolk and Western soon j
advancing 2 points. United States
Steel shaded slightly with shipping is-
sues at the outset, but developed lit-
tle marked strength.
Marines, locomotives, tobacco prod-
ucts and minor rails, notably Denver
and Rio Grande preferred and 1exa
and Pacific, were added to the list 0-
strong and active stocks in the after-
noon when trading diminished mater-
ially. ,
Munitions and numerous industrials,
including United States Steel, supple-
mented early gains in the active final
hour. The closing was strong.
ST. IOUIS, Nov. I.—Hogs Receipts
14,000 head; market 5 to 10c lower.
Lights $9.3509.95, nigs $8.2509.00,
mixed and butchers $9.40010.15. good
heavy $10.1510.20, bulk $9,45010,10.
Cattle: Receipts 6500 head; market
steady. Native beef steers $7.50011.15,
yearling steers and heifers $8.50011.15,
cows, $5.5067.75, stockers and feeders
85.3007.50, Texas quarantine steers
85.5008 00, prime southern steers 38 00
@900, cows and heifers 84.6007.50.
prime yearling steers and heifers 87.50
09.00, native calves 36 00010.75.
Sheep: Receipts 9500 head; market
steady. Iimbs $7,50411,15, ewes 33.75
07.23, yearlings 88 0008 75.
versed, however, under lead of Cruci-
ble and Repubhc steels, pressed Stee ing.
Car, Centrai keaiherrthe.papeccshites a fair demand from trade sources, but
sivstantial the early advance, which carried prices '
coal about 34 50 per bale above the low level
of Monday, evidently attracted a great |
Jan. ....13 90
Fine weather and increasing arrivals I American Beet Sugar............103,,
-------- •......American Can .................. 6372
American Car and Foundry...... 693
American Locomotive ........... 88
XAmerican Cotton Oil............1214,
American Smelting ..............1121
American Sugar .................1Al2
American Tel. & Tel.............133%
Anaconda Copper ............... 95
Atchison .......... ...107%
Baldwin Locomotive............. 8674
Baltimore & Ohio ............. 88
Bethlehem Steel .................645
Canadian Pacific ..... 1"3-,
Chesapeake & Ohio ............. 6378
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul......... 95,
Chicago, R. I. & Pacific Ry.......34 %
Consolidated Gas ................138%
Crucible Steel ............... 94%
Erie ............................. 39.
General Electric ....t.........,.181%
Great Northern pfd..............118%
Great Northern Orc Ctfs.......... 44 %
Illinois Central ..............108
Inter. Merc. Mar. pfd. ctfs........116%
Louisville & Nashville......;....136%
xLiggett & Myers............... 290..
xLorillard Co.............
Maxwell Motors.........
Mexican Petroleum.......
Missouri Pacific ..........
National Lead ............
New York Central ........
N. Y., N. H. & Hartford ...
Norfolk & Western.......
Northern Pacific .........
Pennsylvania Ex. Div. ...
Reading ..................
Rep. Iron & Steel ........
Seaboard Air Line .......
Seaboard Air Line pfd. ...
Sloss. Shef. Steel & Iron .
Southern Pacific .........
Southern Railway ........
Southern Railway pfd. ...
Studebaker Corporation ..
Tennessee Copper ........
Texas Co. ...............
Unfon Pacific ............
United Fruit .............
United States Rubber ...
U. S. Smelting & Refining
United States Steel.......
United States Steel pfd. ..
Virginia Caro. Chern......
Va Iron, Cos) A Coke ....
Wabash pfd. B...........
Western Union ...........
Westinghouse Electric ....
mt
EeQRANTA
Here's a way to make soiled or
dingy-looking wearing apparel look like
new. Any woman can easily clean and
restore the origfnal color and bright-
ness to kid gloves and shoes, neckties,
ribbons, silks, satins, laces, network,
yokes, furs, shirtwaists, children's coats,
suits, caps, woolen garments, Swiss,
lawn, organdy and chiffon dresses,
draperies, rugs, in fact, any and every-
thing that would be ruined with soap
and water.
Get two ounces of solvite at any drug
store and put it in two gallons of gaso-
line, where it quickly dissolves, then
put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a
little and out they come looking clean,
bright and fresh as new. You will find
nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, re-
quiring no pressing.
It only takes a few moments to do
what dry - cleaning establishments
would charge five dollars or more for.
It is as simple as ordinary laundering
and you can't make a mistake. Any
druggist will supply two ounces of sol-
vlte, which is simply a gasoline soap
and you can obtain the gasoline at
any grocery or garage- Then a wash
boiler or large dishpan will complete
your dry-cleaning outfit.
As gasoline is very inflammable, be
sure to do your dry cleaning out of
doors or in a room away from fire or
flame, with the windows lft open.
I
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1,—Hogs: Re-
ceipts 17,000 head; market steady. Bulk
$9.60010.00, heavy $9.90010.10, pack-
ers and butchers $9,75010.05, light
39.60010.00, pigs 38 7509.75.
Cattle: Receipts 14,000 head. Includ-
ing 600 southerns. market steady.
Prime fed steers $9.500011.00, dressed
beef steers $7.5049.25, southern steers
$5.7507.75, cows 34.5007.26, heifers
85.5009.2B stockers and feeders 35.75
08.00, calves $6.00010.50.
Sheep: Receipts 8000 head; market
steady to weak. Lambs $10.60011.10,
yearlings 37.7508 75 wethers 87.000
8.00. ewes 86.5007.35, stockers and
feeders 35.5009.85.
who enjoy handsome style ef-
fects and perfect fit, who ex- r
steady. November 12.3;
12.35c, January 12.35c, J
pect correct appearance as
as comfort — wear The
1.814 1.813
1.45 .1.46
FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 1—Cat-
tle: Receipts 7000 head; market 10 to
15c lower. Steers $6.5007.50, stockers
85.0006.50, heifers 35 5007.50, cows
83.2506.00, bulls 34.000 5.00, calves $4.50
08.50
Hogs Receipts 3500 head; market
10 to 15c lower. Bulk 89.7009.85, top
89 96.
Sheep; Receipts 250 head; market
nominal. Lambs 89 00 0 9.50, yearlings
37.000 7.50, wethers 86.7507.25, ewes
86.6007.00, Culls 34.250 6.00, goats 33.75
05.25.
The Wilson Company of Houston;
capital stock 1733.700 Purpose, buy-
ing. selling and improving of real es-
tate. Incorporators: William A. Wil-
son, Joseph B. Bowles and Rufus Cage,
Guy M. Bryan and others.
Main Street Holding Company of
Houston; capital stock, 310,000. In-
corporators: J. W. Evans. K. E.
Womack, E. I. Neville and others.
American Mortgage Company of
Houston; capital stock. 85000. Incor-
porators! George H Breaker, Wm H
Taylor. A. W. Bates.
Willlam Young. Inc., of Dallas:
capital stock. 85000. purpose, auditing
of books and accounts. Incorporators:
Will’am Young, Henry Z. Barlow. J.
B. Stoner.
C. H. Weldon Hardware and Furni-
ture Company of Laonia: capital
stock, 815.000. Incorpomtors: C. H.
Weldon, Julus Evans and A. E.
Sweeney.
Permit to sell stock tinder the blue
sky law granted to the East Palestine
Rubber Company of East Palestine,
Ohio; capital stock. 8500,000. Pur-
pose. to manufacture autos and auto
tires.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.—Wheat
lower: No 2 hard $1,8201.87; No. 2
red 51.300184,
Corn lower: No. 2 mixed »»c9|100
No. 2 white 1101, No. 2 yellow $1.02%
01.03.
Osts unchanged to %c lower; No. 2
"At i1§ No 2 mixed 53054c.
I
r i
NEW YORK. Nov. 1—Overnight
developments probably accounted for
the irregular trend of today's opening,
many active issues recording fractional
declines. The movement was soon re-
November ........... 10.95%
November-December ....... .10.92%
December- January ............10.94
January-February .............10.96
February-March ........... .10.99
March-April ...................11.02
April-May .....................11.05%
May-June .....................11.10
June-July ........... 11.10
July-August ...................11.10
August-September .............10.75
September-October ............10.10
October-November ............. 9.90
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Wheat prices to-
day continued to feel the bearish effect
of th eserious situation in regard to
possible diplomatic difficulties between
the United States and Germany. Bull-
ish crop advices from Argentina and
from Europe seemed-to be temporarily
lost a-ght of. Some depression in prices
resulted also from word that San Fran-
cisco was chartering vessels to import
wheat from Australia, a proceeding
never before resorted to. Opening
FORT WORTH and DALLAS to MEMPHIS
Leave Austin via M. K. & T. 11:43 A. M. Today; Arrive Memphie via
Cotton Belt 7:25 A. M. Tomorrow.
FOR FULL INFORMATION SEE M. K. A T. TICKET AGENT.
12 46543
3913313
9333
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 302, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1916, newspaper, November 1, 1916; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498168/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .