The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 329, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1917 Page: 15 of 16
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HCTION MALES
a. jsxl.'blUM AUC-
Iknm'. will • 11 lour boot* end guar-
inter iatl»fa<.ilr>n. pul hleb-n I" "
fur furniture furniture stored. Crvckctt
*_>Tri_l_4<J_
MOVING. HTORAGF.. BTC.
RIPS TRANSFER CU
Storing moving packing. rug cbanlnx
■
MI RRAYS TRANSFER CO
Moving shipping packing storing. 8H
E. Commerce. Phones Cr. C 520 and
l it ■ • - • ■■■ _ _
BIUYCIJCM—MOTORCYCLES
EX CELSIOR~M FORCYCLI x* 1- -' ' 1
motors for Juur bio vie at the Alamo ।
11 ■ —= ■—
SEKUS. I-LANTH. ETC.
TEI l."« HEHMVUA o.MOX
and BoMun Ue.id lvttu< . -Dluut*. I've'-
yal.l 1"U 'i«. i'O IfOO MM. I. E.
S»-w. 11. Brundug . T* a
SUDAN~T7RTI!'IEU SEED 30c FOUND.
not certified. 2-c pound: all ©erd «r«
clean' d and double-tucked; no.ord< r f*»r
tl.au IUO p<»und; your check U good.
Wr IWI 11" : . ।
VM s.YLL—Reni BMata
' AW NINGS - AND TENTS.
Alamo Tent & Av.nlne Co. .15 Ave. V.
1 — -
LIST YOUR PROPERTY W h MB D
vuu "ant quick action. If F-u have ci y.
farm or n.mh Property for sat®
1 <an aell It fur vou If it B firet-ciasa
•nd the price 1. rUM. an »e have call ter
•II du.»« nt property t all or nrile h. £
Blehop. 331 Gunter Bide. I bone Train
Hie. -
FOR SAI.E — Ki>lPMXcr. I'KI'ITKTV.
the lot*. .lx lOttHKo ..dlommg. Kim'
rea»on»ble. Addiere 1306 Cliaparr*! st-
i ■ chriati. T< x. _
CASH OR TERM*. »r O*'.5 E «; *¥.2
101. I.natxl on " '.-'l“■A lz ''■ ’h. -
ton p'ottv view. Alamo Heights a bn.
gain Addr. at I ■ • 1 • «l '
Pi. ]< i- sXAp IN SAX ANTONIO. A
SK-L ’U r. r ts:>. with tr room
furnbhed; term*. Phun- Crockett 51-1 f
r.pynli tment. _ ——
WANT ADS TELE Y <>UR
to the home pvoji*—the people with re 1
uving power .. —
|OR K%LE—ll»U*es
TirTstreet car man
ku„ ot five room. bnth. I.USC t™" l
r‘l *»r rall.-n . "'uX
ditK.n. well Inoat-d on
fart end near cur burn; fSW» *UM
n ler.dld homo lot Clxli'S can »r'ar.«e »*£
liberal term.. Do i t mlw this S<e Mn Me
Tunnel. with NICHOJAIOX A FVI.M-H.
r.rmly UWK- < rockett l"-l
ii. < . THoiiHV.
For Baity-BiJts.
RING BAITY. CR. 5443.
* J. WL 1 AKBR’H GH.
General contractor and building. Y
fur».h th* lot. I will build the house will
rumlsh the lot In l.os Angeles Heigh »•
Phone Oo< kett COti.
FOR SALE WITH I c’RN 1 1 1IK®"T
room rooming house all occupied. 3
Garden St. Travlo 333.
fsr SALE—A beautiful 5-ROOM
cott^e on paved street two blocks : rom
car line and public ’c-hool: all modern
ta* electric sewes. sidewalk corner lot
lawn: garage. 270 l Mon tore y St.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE .
Ten blocks from Josko's tiircr blocks
trom 6. p. depot worth J3CVU. »liW »° r
iul”°«te. Trail. 1»S».
FOR SAGE—BY OWXEI^
modern cottage on Idaao bt. xo. .. •
p. B Estr*.
dhaited:: mist
Owner notified at 3 p. "I - Mondjy to
report tor duty on December IS. LompilKd
to sell a brand new. never octi Pied tun
Kstow Just completed. Fiv-e nice foo™.
Mud sleeping porch: near River Av. and
Jtrmy post: Sr.oo down balance '"ft’
$BOO CARSON ST.
3-ROOM COTTAGE
Thro-room cottage on Carson St. 33x150
f ct ?-'»'> balance nmnth’ v
SM. I‘S DEPT i'ON NESS REALTY tO-
MODERN fl-ROO.M COTTAGE
block from c«r and naved st re t.
ami flowers. $3)O rash
month including Intereat. Phone umckett
512 L
FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE. JlOO CASH. BAI -
an«« <l’ a month including interest.
v b M h*t«k*r phot e Fi
hot wi:Tu> 'way. modern 5-room
and hall large x r n-4 n«v< h f..OC c«s*h
and balance 5.3 a month including inter
< -t. 1031 E. Comnu r< e HL
F.fTrricAijV-EV'EBY kespoxse to
a I Ight Want Ad is an Al pronpect
.. they cnm< from th.' home people.
The Light is the horn paper 01 ban Au-
tonto
WANTED —Ileal Eotale
't I- r 'oi l! i’liol'Li; rv FOR SALE
retit or . xch»nm. with w. B W
. „ u te .I I. 1 S 3 L. eommerce. Phone
Ciock.tt 5121
WANTED—FIVE-BOOM HOFSE IN GOOD
eemiition must be modirn and In goon
ni ..hborlmod C.ill Crockett SCI b tween
X a VI. Ill’ll 3 p. •».*
FOR SAI E OR TRADE —Reni Eat«te
I . I|{ SALK OR TRADE —32 ACRES. ALL
ri cultivation; coo! house barns nr-
rhard. water. 3 1 ’ miles Sun Antonio. cb sC
I. good town. I3< 33 ai.h - Av
itn'DERX Ri'x’M >OT"AGE'.“<'N KS""
liiil. iUHt built want dear bds .or 'qut-
tv. bull • ■ I ’ ’ ’ \V. B. vYhit-
phon* Crockett 5£2l
FARM r> »R >AI r<»R EX HANt
• r« ui*h tt ni and wunt unin-
c n nl .. .1 nrop< ty. W. B. M hltaker. 1033
i ■ •।: ■ • • ~
I'ilK SALE—Fttrm* ami Ranches
CATTI r RANt HING OPPORTUNITIES
in eastern souths <an <1 liver five tn
©r hundred i‘lun.-amU n» re. of upland
rv r and ere-k bottom «-Ui brak. land;
prices runglnu from S 3 to #lO v< r at re.
I'jrning ua<»t. good qrnlnam ; m ••ortunit>
for cattlemen and farmer. Box 1010. Hous-
j • x : ICALLY* EV URY RESPONSE TO
a Light Want A-l is an Al prospect.
b-. au. they come from the home peop
The Light Is the home paper of San Au-
t -
FOR Kt \ r—ltenl hMnte
EIGHTY A’ RES OF FIELD ON SHARES
• y r>■ y . । ■- ■ t ~' .
THE HOUSE OF SECURITY ~
SCOBEY FIREPROOF
STORAGE CO.
storage packing & k als
24 czs Bread 10c
stiffly
|TO|j *<lll B 1 All Al b* t 1
I»-*«S9ss=b99S
At Your Grocer ?.nd
PALACE OF SWEETS
331 Alamo Plaza
FRIDAY.
PRICES ARE LOWER
WITH TRADING DULL
IN COTTON MARKET
Sudden Drop of Aboui 40
Points Occurs Near Close
of Session.
bill I cur lON TRICES.
The following quotatluna from th*
principal soot cotton markets *r« fur*
nisned dallv as a busts for the buying
and selling of cotton in tbs country
The middling grade is quoted and. un.
le»»© otherwise speclftced. the prlc*» is
for cotton delivered at th* markets.
yuntat lons. Sales
Han Antonio 27.7 v
Dallas 27.95 3.343
Hoastou 2*. 15 1199
Galveston 29.00 sv2
N«w York 30.70
N< w Orleans 29.00 3.&b«
Liverpool 22.81 2000
CUTTON EXCHANGE. Dec. 1 L—Though
the government report on conminiption for
November was generally considered bull-
ish Jie cotton market showed prices eas-
ier with trading vciy aull around the open-
ing today. The-weak tendency was at-
ttibuted to the nervous conditions of th*
stock market on the New York exchange
and traders there thought the small vol-
ume of business was due to d<lays in wir
s«rvicv b<cause of the Hturm. New York
vptnrd steady from 3 to. 10 points lower
than yest< rday’a dose and soon dropped
to net lotses for the Unv of about 11 to
22 points on active position© New O r *
leans opened steady and tv nt about 17
to 19 points luwvr within the first half
hour.
Trading continu»<l Quiet up to th* noon
hour v. ith liquidation causing a steady
drop in »h* latter part of th* morning-
New York stood about 14 tn 2»5 points net
higher around 12 o'clock but was drop-
ping. New Orleans was about 19 to 3?
p< iiilB low * r.
In th<. afternoon up to 1 o’clock there
was practically no fresh d« vdopment and
♦he market continued qul» t with prices
about 11 to IS points lower on the New
Orb.ms exchang- Then reports showed
rallies of about 10 to 12 points at N« u
Y’ork Just before 2 o'clock. A sudd< n
break followed and nearly all active posi-
tions dropped about 10 points at both mar-
k ts within a period of about 15 minutes.
The closing was easy at N» w York about
12 to Co points net lower for the day. N« w
Orhans closed steady. 44 to 58 points
lower.
Liverpool spot was quiet with prices un-
changed. Futures closed quiet at that
market.
San Antonio spots were 27.70.
NEW YORK COTTON
FEW YORK. Dec. 14.—The cotton mar-
ket wm quiet early todav with busin« as
ptobably restricted bv delavs in the wire
service resulting from the storm. The
opening wag steady at a decline of 3 to
10 points under scattered realizing with
January s. Ilh.g olf to 29.2‘i and March
to 2^.92 shortly after the call or ab"Ut
11 to : ? Polntx net lower. Unsettled cent-
dittons in the Mock market may have con-
tributed to the early deiith* and t o
was some selling on the inen'as ■ report
for the month in domestic mill stocks of
ruv.’ cotton. The census report showed
mill c 'nbumption of 590.7C3 bales for No-
vember c ompared to 6h4.08«: last year. Lon-
don cabl s reporting the appointment of
a committee bv the government to pro*
tert the British cotton industry attracted
considerable attention the idea being that
this committee will see that cotton geta
its proper proportion of all British ton-
nag*.
Trading continue! very quiet in the
forenoon with nricei showin.*; a tendon y
to ca«* "ff under scattered local and Wall
meet selling. January worked off to 29.23
and March to 28.53 or about 14 to 26
points net higher.
No fresh feature developed during the
early afternoon and trading continued
qub t. After the decline to 29.18 for Jan-
uary and 28 S 3 for March or about 19 to
p< • ts under last night’s closing figures
the market turned steadier on scattered
covering with prices showing rallies of 10
oi 12 points toward 2 o'clock. Local spot
brokers report it difficult to do buslm ss
with domestic mills who. they say are
pretty well supplied for mors than their
Immediate needs.
Cotton closed easy.
NEW YORK FUTURES
NEW YORK. Dec. 11—Gotten futures
opened steady. Opening bid: Januarv
29 ‘O. March 2.«. 10. Mav 28 83. July 25.82-
Futures closed Friday 42 to 80 points
lower.
High. Low. Close. Thurs.
Dec 30.33 29.80 29.75 30.30
.lan 29.4'» 28.93 28 95 29 37
Marc h 29.10 54 28.54 29 14
Mav 28 88 28.2 1 2^.34 28 93
July 28 42 28.09 28.09 28 87
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dee 14— Over-
night silling orders pressed on the (..-.fn
market heii- toda" around the tunning and
cnu*j'd a fill of 17 to 19 points In tin fare
of whnt v.ere generally consid'red bullish
menthlv «tntlstlc« from the census bureau
coni c min-’ Ameriean mills.
Liquidation was fnlrlv constant ni
though In small volume throughout the
morning Support wna lacking and at the
middle of *h* dav piic*s showed net losses
of !'.♦ to 27 noints.
The market was (inlet nnd Ft«*ady in
the afternoon with little vrh »• change At
s
!v points below the level of yest« iday's
clcse.
Cotton closed steady at a declln< of 41
to .’8 poll ’s.
NEYY ORLEANS I UH RES
NEW ORLEANS. La. De.- 14—cotton
opened steady. Opening b’d: January
2> 2.'. M ir. h 2V 12. May 29.01. July 27 >9
arkvcl. October 24.5 L
Futures closed Friday 44 to 58 points
low er.
High. Low. Close. Thurs.
Du .x 2«41 ?x E- 2*92
Jan 28.40 .7 95 27.95 2 *."-9
March 28.15 27.45 27 65 ; * b.
Mn 2< 03 27.51 27/1 2*9'o
July 27.90 27.36 27.2-4 17 94
Oct 24 28.51
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIY ERI'-»OL. Dec IL—Cotten spot
qjl- t. pt lies um hand’d.
Goitd ’i Idling 22 *bl. middj/hg 2.' 374.
|j\ ril-htlinK 2179 d. good ordinr.rv 20.794
ordinary 20 27d.
SAlrs. 20J0. including »'0 American.
Receipt* 11000 tm lading 3lvo Ameri-
ca n.
Un t utes chised quiet. N«w contra’-'
January 22 57d. Ma - ch 22.7•'•<!. May 22.47'1
<i’d contract* fix'd prices: D<r. 21 14!
D. c.-Jan. 21 OLI. Feb -Man h 20.X2d. Ap-.-
.Vay 2" • Juni -July . 49d.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK. D«c 14 —Cotton oil
quotations today wre:
Open. Noon 2 p tn. (’lose.
D«c " • .1* 20 is co iv 1* »m
.In I*os is.6o Isao IV.€O
!■•. b 18.40 18 40
M.inh 18 «o I*K5 18.85 IS.*.--
vrril 188.5
Mav 19 no 19 On 19 no |
Sal. a 1. • • • l.T'Oi .5.109 n 100
Spot* at New York.
Prime crude I'-1’»
COTTON SEED MEALS AND HI LLS.
MiJaia’ Quotations to ths trad- here
Friday woro as 'o'icv- •
"otten seed meal: JOG per ton in both
tcJ and rar lots
•lulls: 922 per ton in fob lots ar.J 121
in car lots
The Silver Lining.
c'ihsli* Hang' Wallop!
Mrs. N. •• maid rushed out in the dining
room ar 1 hw Sara Nnn sitting among the
rules nf her best cldna.
I’or an in«*ant she wp« *»nerc bless with
horcor and ang-i Then she i rled:
Scrrh Ann what on »ar»h have you
Sarah Ann renevd her rap from a
s«n “f gr-tw snd grunted:
••’t s tl>«' dinner thing? mum' Anj nh.
mum. what a good thing I hadn't washed
FmAN'ATCRT NCHTK
Gbsenstions ukeu st ft *- tn. •eteney fiftb tn* |
rldisQ titns Air prewar© reduced io sea le»eL
Isobars (continuous hues' p**> through points
of equal sir pressure. Isotwbrms (dotted luxe)
pM> tbxvpfb points of eqqal t«mpe£*tur©.
O clear; o partly cloudy: cloudy; '
® nii>: © now: ® won musint
*rrow» Cr «Ctb th* moa. nn» l»<-i wmpw-
sture second precipitation of .01 inch or more
lot past 24 bouo. third taaxlaoa wind tekw-
U».
FURTHER WEAKNESS
PREVAILS IN VALUES
OF NORTHERN HOGS
St. Louis Reports Additional
Loss of 40 Cents —This
Market Weakens.
IN OTHER MAKKITN.
Cattle. Hog-- Sheen
Fort Woith ft.uOd 3.000 100
Chicago 7.V’"i 4«>.v("c 9c »v
Kansas City 5.000 10000 S.OOO
St. Louis 5.500 20.000 l.b'.’O
ENTON STOCK YARDS. Dec 14.—The
northern market for hogs was ngain weak
uml values lower todav. A drop of 40
em c at St. Louis shows a. more notice*
able setback than has be m rcco*ded at
any ot the northern markets for several
aeck? vast. Among the oth« r important
centers Chicago reported a dull market
with figures about 15 to 2 5 cent© lower
than Thursdays prices and Kamiis city
quotations were about 5 to'ld cents lower.
Cattle markets rung-. 1 from w*a< to strudy
with no important vhauaes in va uea. tbctp
were steady at th'* conn ollm r points
Later reports fre m Fort W orth ahow d
that market at a great setback than St.
Louis with prices al out .5 to 7 5 cents
below yesterday’s figures. Cattle also
were w^ak and sold about 10 to 15 cent*
lower. Sheep were steady at the TtxM
market.
Trading was dull at San Ant"-’io and
price?* on both cattle and b"K» dropped
back about 15 to 25-ents. Receipts wete
H b tollows: Cattb. fit. » b-s 15 horses
2 hogs 127. Of these .he following wcro
fur tin- city '.raue Ca'tlr 41: calves IJ:
hufs 127.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
FORT WORTH. Tex ..Dec 14 —Hogs:
Ri<»ipts 3ovv. market 25 to 7» cents low r.
Heavy |16.60*» Lb7s. light Sl6.3v v i U.t.o
medium 5i4.2511 16 50. nilx< d !I(LOuU 16. •»
common >l5 so'j 15.75. pigs Slv.»o 13 7u.
Cattle: Receipts €OOO and 2006 calve*.
Market 10^15c ’ower. Beeves >7.sofy 1175.
stuck'rs 54.8009.09 heifer© M.M<f lt.o®.
cows f.'-.O 1 i 8.75 bulls St.2sfi7.O<» cabes
Si 75Ct 11.50
Sheep; Receipts 500 Lambs 515.00 U
16.(’0. yearlings Sl2.('oq 13.00 wethers
510.00^ '12.0". ewew Siu.oo4l 11.0". CUHs 15 -0
4» 50 goats 53.5007 5.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
(11b AGO. 111.. Dee. 14.—Receipts and
quotations were as follows:
Ilogs: Receipts 4»..000. market dull. 15
to 25c lower Bulk SI6JY 017 0". light
L SB mixed |H heavy
816.45 L ] 7.65 rough Si'>.ls 41 16.6 f t pigs
$12.3"M 15 0".
c attic; Receipts 7000. market weak Na-
11\ > •: •: s • 7 1 114.35. wcatern steers 54.20
6.13.10 stockers and f"-drrs S’ lO'-iloj"
cows and iuifers ^s.oo'q 11.0 V calves |9.00
Ji 1 G.OO.
Sheep: Receipts 9000. market steady.
Wethers S’*.9o 13.00 lambs 112 5- 1 4/ lb 90.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS ( 11 Y. M'. De. 14 —Receipts
anl quotations wete as follows:
Hogs: Receipts 10.0 t". prnspe- t« five to
ten cent ; lowe r. Bulk 516.7.5♦» 1 7.10 heavy
Sl7 - i.2’5. light >14.65 r 17.05. ; iga Sl‘-.
Cattle: Re e|pts I•• ". market steady*
I’rim.' f'd Rtcr- 813.«•*»•» 15.50. dresmd br<f
steels >1 1 6011 11 25. southern steels $7.00 /
’." "0. rows 55.7.’q 10."0. heifers S6.?* <7
11."" sto.kers 57.004 i 110". <ah -s Sb.OO'a
13." O.
yNeep: Receipts market steady.
Lambs >l4 401/ic.7.5. venrllng© Sl2.r"'r
ii"". wethers Si 150 । 1.” n . ewch 19.73
12.00 s’oekers S7.sO<i 16.50.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dec. 11—Receipts and
qi - rations were as follows:
Hogs: Receipts 26.ni i«. market io cents
In - r. Lights >14.50-/ ir. 70. pßs_ >1 4 ।
1 mix. 4 and butchers $16.7.’ o t6.9*<.
g 0...! he.ny J16.80U 17." . bulk >l6 SU'"
16 95
c nttle: Receipts 5500. market slow. Na-
tive beef stve r* It 2j. '• .rlinn sn • r*
and heifers >7.00'/l' ‘" <■ " njlu".
to kera ind feeders $• .'•" /1 L"0. T-v> ‘
quarantine rt*ers >6.75 . I" .' ". fail to prime
-"U’hetn beef sts 59.00 H 12’.•
and heifer© ?•»""'/:v ••. prime yearling
<• 'Fs and h-lf*rs $7.50 t la."" native
c a \en ?5.75^i 15 75.
Sheep; Receipt* 1800. prosp" ts ateadv.
Lambs $l3 "0 .. 17."". ewes 310.< 01; 11.5".
wethers $] 1 "9 / 12 50. canners and chop-
pers >6.00^900.
I . S. DEI’YRTMI NT OI AGRICI LTI RF.
YVEATHER BILLETIN.
• • • vat «n« taken nt 7 • m San An-
ton io. Tc.i Dec 14. 1917.
Dir. and Rain- State
x cl. wind Tern fa । wthr.
Allbnc. Tex. *E . -U on i’|ear
A- nrillo. Tex. NW K 1- n<» doT
Atlanta. Ga N W 16 11 ."1 VtCldy
Birmingham N . 14 .0 (’leal
itrov naviH*». T v N . --o Cloudy
Chicago. 111. NW io 30 Snow
Cotnus c'hrißtl N 4" o" I’loudy
Dallas. Tex L . 2" on c'lesr
fu I Ido. T< x E '-'6 -00 t'lrnr
Fl L ‘U T X NW D 7» C')*nr
Fort Worth N 18 "9 Clou'll
Gahrsfon T<x NE 1« 28 an c’lnudv
Houston. r« x. NE 1" . i . ft n Clomlv
Jmk*onvllle NW 12 2: "I cimr
kanar* <’itv NW *> .00 Char
Krc M v«t. F’n N 12 62 I ti'l'lv
L<-uisvllle. K'. SW 8 01 Snow
New Orl aus >l7 3< . n 1 c’lon 1 ’
N« w York SE . 2'. oo c loud)
Oklahoma dty NF 12 on rtCld*
Bnlotii . T. x. Ni: 22 .00 Clear
st Lruis Mo. N 10 t ."1 Snow
SA\ ANTONIO N . 2» "" Cleat
T. mpa. Fla N 4 1 ■"* RtCldy
T x lor. T*x N’’ " .oo ci*ar
na-hingum NW it 22 .42 Cl-udv
NOTE—Wind velocities of 1->s than 10
»n!l< nn hour nnd amounts of prcclplfn-
t on nf loss than ."1 of nn Inch are not
published hen-on V ’.EN BI'ELL.
M- t. »rnh ’lst Wdt • r Run QU
*dncr tile Dr*ft.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
I
FiLlcy December 14 131 -
For San Antonio and vicinity; Tonight
fair frust. Sutuiday partly cloudy rising
temperature.
Fast Texas: Tonight fair: frost to coar
Saturday partly cloudy; rising tempera-
ture.
IN THE LOCAL MARKETS
The follow inc eh; neo were made- Fridav
in the V iiolexalc nic«» of fresh fruits
and vegetables:
California vellou onions are unarmed at
>3.50 to $4 00 per hundredweight.
Cabbage is uni hanged to lower at >2.80
to |2.73 per hundic dweight.
Texns round green beans went up to
>2 15 ’ - 30 Per bush-I
I Califorina celery i© unchanged to lower
at >4.50 per crate uf five to ©even doxen
[tenches
Lemons are unchanged to lower at <6 . j
to >7.00 p<r box
Christmas melons have arrh«d and are
selling at >2 50 p<r crate of 6 to I.
The following changes w^re made in
th- wholisal" prb.s of country produce:
Texas eountrv candled cess went up to
50k 51 cents tier doxen
1 argc and medium he ns are higher at 22
tu 23 cems per nound
Small hens advanced to 21^/22 cents
per V'Uiid.
lurko© went up to 22^23 cents per
pourd.
No change's w. c made' In the wholesale
prices of ih fulh'wn.K c-cinmcNllties: But-
ter. provisions gtuc'-ries null j-roduetu
cotton > c<l n.eal mid hulls graine s eds
and hides.
SHIPPERS 7 MARKET
SAN ANTONIO PRODUCE.
Jobbers' pric*© Friday to th* retailer cr
paid shipper less commission:
Uggs scarce. Texas country candled.
50*i 51c dozen.
Butter steady. Texas creamery 40 Q 45c
per pound: country. 23id 33c.
Poultr.’ steady. Larg. henw 22 y 23c per
peund: medium. 22fi23v: small. 21^i 22e
old roostc-rs lltil.'c: larg- springs 3"4»
31c: medium smii a© 30ti31r; small
f-i rings 29ft( 3 A c: broilers 32ft0'u3.06 per
doron; turkevg. 22t0 23c pound; duke
>7.60 i 8 60 per dozen gees* >12.00^13.00
per doz*n.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. HI.. Dec. 14 —Quotations to-
day \ ere as follows:
Butter; Cn amcry 3Rf148’.-c.
Bags: Ricsipt* 570 f ra-* s Firsts "6
V 52c ordinary firsts 44 fa 47c. at mark
case© included. 4 4 4/BOc.
Potatoes: Receipt© 20 cars. Wlaconstn.
Mbhigan and Minnesota bulk. >1.7561.9^;
sacks. >l.Bo'irl 95.
Poultry alive; Fowls 17021 c springs
19c turkeys 20c.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. De<-. 11.—Quota-
ti«<ns today w*r« ns follow©;
Butter: Cre.mi' ry 42c. firsts 40c sec-
ends 3*c. pa< king 32’.c.
Eggs: Fire’s 46c. ©econd© 32t033'
Poultry: lit ns 21c; roosters. 15c; broil-
ers 24 to 23c.
Potatoes >1.856 2 ^0: R»d River Ohlos
and Colorado? > 35 V 2 10.
NEW YORK SUGAR
NrW YORK. ”ec 11—Raw sugar
M< a<i . Centrifugal F i 1 molasses $ *
Refined t<teadv Fl^ granulated > v 15
9.35.
NEU YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK. D- e. 1 t —Cotton goods Imre
Thutsdav err <iul<t-*r bit aie.-i.Jv wit i a
mu.h firmer trend on colored good* Yhiik
were firm roarer numbers being in good
demand. Raw silk was quiet. Men's w ar
snd worst< 1 good© t»ndc«l higher.
Though th" world mav owe us a living
only a f- w are preferred <red!tiis.
Indoor Sports
G
30.°
Precipitation Thursday pone; normal for
the dny. .08 “f an imn. daily deficiency
.0? of an inch: total precipitation since
January 1. 10.1 l inches deficiency since
January 1. 15.87 inches.
BUSINESS IN CORN
MARKET INCREASES AS
PRICES EASE OFF
Opinion Is That More Ar-
rivals Will Come With
Better Weather.
CHICAGO. 111 Dec. 14.—Opinhns that
with a return of normal weather the ar-
rivals of corn would increase ter.dcd t<mav
to < a*e the corn market. The fact how -
ever that receipts ' t continued meager
prevented any radical decline. Tiadmr
nevi rthelo*© showed more activity than
has been the rule »»f late Opening prie. *.
which rang d from off to *-< advance
with January $1 U l * and Mav >1.19% t«>
>1 I'm. wrn fellowid bv a moderate set-
bai k all around.
Ri port© that ideal condition.* to improve
th" quality of th<* iron < xisted wi r some
advantage to the bear© I'rb • - ch s l
Fticdy at the same h* vextvrila) s finisa
to a e lower with Junuarv $1 .1 and May
>1.19.
landing houses nut • onrid* rabh pres-
sure «>n oats ami brought abi ut a «ieciit 4
in quotations The favoriti th«'»ry was
that four-dry advances in prices was mute
than enoush.
Big supplies of hoc© at the chi f pack-
ing centers throughout the wst made pro.
visl iih drop Pork espi i i.i iv was weak.
Pa< k< rs selling did a uood deal to force
prices sharply downgrade.
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES.
CHICAGO HL. Dec. 14—Quotations:
Corn— Open. High. low. eto***
D<c 124\ ri’. 124’^ 124\
Jan 121’* 121 H PI 121’4
May 11: \ 119’. 118\ 119
O.a»:
Dei. 7.5’.. 7 5 \ ;i' 4 4 k.
Mav 7 I'. 7.’. 7"\ 71'*
CHICAGO CAM! <«RAIN.
'"Hh AGO. 111.. Dec. If.—Quotations to-
day were as fillnws;
Corn; Nn. 2 v«ll«'w nominal.
<»at-: Standard 76^i.
1 Rye: Nn. 2 >l.B 41*1.85.
। Parley >1.40Cl 43.
KANSAS CITY ( AMI (.RAIN.
KANSAS' CITY. Mo. Dec 14 Quotations
were as follows:
( orn: No. 2 mixed >1 •». 11 6i. No 2
white >1.7001.72 N" 2 vellcw >1 ftS^l.T".
oats; No. 2 white 11’■'n 11 \r. No. 2
Wiixcd 75t0 76c
KANSAN ( ITY II II RES.
KYNSAS CITY. Dir. 14.—Grain futures
closed today as follows
corn Dec. >1 U7K; May. >1.20’6
Oats. Ma> "3\c
NT. LOUIS ( Y*H GRAIN’.
<T. LOUIA. Mo. D<c. if -Quotations tn-
• 1... were as follow*:
Corn; No. 2 *1 62t0 1 ■ No 2 white
>1 '
Cats: No. 2 nominal Nc 3 white SOe
NEW ORI I YNs RICE
NEW ORLEANS La. Dec 11. Rough
and dean rice wfi" s’ .dv Thursday.
Receipts: Rough. 2603 saik*. millers
ll"': dean 2750 pockets
Sales: Rough Honduras. sacks;
clean Honduras. 70'j po<k<ts Japan 500
po<k4ts Blue Rn-e. 3415 pn-kda.
Onotatfon©: Rough Honduras. >6.500
7.7’.. ©the:© unchanged.
ACTIVE STOCK LIST
JUMPS TO NEf GAINS
DURING FINAL HOUR
Rallies of 2 to 4 Points Fol-
low Morning Setback.
Close Strong.
■ ■ ■ ■
NEW YORK. D«c. 11 ~ Stecks showed
definite trend at the opening of toda}*©
market the few unimportant advances be-
ing balanced bv similar recessions in rail©
and equipment* l U Steel gained a large
fraction lut soon reacted. Crucible and t
l.a kawunnu Stu .s were loner with allßd
industrial* but Bethlehem Steel gain'd a •
point Copper*- and specialties were main- •
I.' lowii. the a live list showing h*av»ei
undem; « bv the md of the first half
hour Lihi rty bond;* <as- d slightly.
Inuivatloue <f tighter money and addi- ।
tl< nai low records bv minor industrial©
and uiiltkM iiu»"d s >me irregularity aur- ;
in© tlm stagnant mid-©*Mlou. In'esq metis. •
rails coalers. st< Is ionpTi and tobacco*
we .■ among th fi:m t > strong features. .
l.md rs ros I riskiv in thi active final!
hour showing <«tremc gains of • to 4 |
points. |
The closing w.is strung.
LU my 4s sold at >7.30 to >7.38 and the
3s at 9>.4S to 98 51
» —■
NEW YORK NT(H K LINT.
14«ot Mule.
Fri. Thurs. |
American Beet Sugar ••* •#’*
ymmcan »’sn 3. n ; 1'»
American Car y u drv . . •:c • 2
American l.wcumotlve 5" 3 1*
Amer. Smelt a Rtf. 71 c-Mi ■
American Sugar Rif *'2’3 t*2\ |
Anaconda » "pr<;
Atehlaon *" ■ • • !
Baldwin Locomotive .'
Baltimore ar Uhio G L .
Bethlehem Ftv I "B" 7'» w «.v’ w
Canadian laviflc 1""'. IJ7 ■»
Central Leather v
Chesapeake a Ohlu 4 4 « 4 3
Chi.. Mil. A st. r 39’. 36 \ I
Chi. R. L A r 1* »7 »
Cbino Coiner 3‘C
t’cl<rado Fuel & Iron 31’1 J
Columbia Gas ar Electric * *
Corn Prmiui ts 29 G -* »
Crucible Sitel ... 49
I Cuba Cane Sugar 27
•Eric H’s 13 V
I Gem nd M. tm .< .. 8 • >s’
Grtat Northern pfd 85 >3
i Great Northern Ore Ctf© .... 21 « 21’s
j Inspiration com>«r 4<‘ 3*
Int. Merc. Marine pfd ?B’s 86 \
Kennecott Copper 80 G '. # ’s
I • ..' ' 1 .
Maxwell Motor Company .... 22’3 .1
Mmxlcuii Itroleum ex div... 7" »9’ 4
Mlnml Covr r 2* -5 .
Minx ale St- el H ’* 41
Missouri r.«. ni 2.5 j 2IH
Nevada Copoer ex div 16\ 18
NeYui k <'• 111 ..I •* ’ t •
Norfolk A Utsfoin 9> 9*
Northern I'a- ifi *1 7?
Ohio Citi • Gus 3.5 3'c
’ennsvlvama 43’- 4:
Pittsburg Coal 4 1 4 1
Rav Consolidated Copper .... : • »
Reading 69 66 >*
Republic ’ron A steel 72 M 7“
Sinclair Oli 2* » 23%
South-rn Pscifk *•’ 7*'»
South* rn Railway 2?' ? 2-'
stud* baker co 4' t 41’4
Tennessee Corner 1 1 '*
Texns Compnnv 12* 1 1
Tonnccn Products 46’ t ('
Union Pa.’lflc D’J
United (’tgnr Stores 85 » '1
I’. S Industrial A’cohol I"7'. 1'
T’ S. Rubb' r 49 i'«
United States Steel . >4 *'
Ut h Copper ex div 72\
Wnbn*h Pfd 'A" 38’ ' ;
W rtinchouso Electric ... ... 3* 3."'
Willys-overland 18’. '• 7 -*
An ri. an To! A Ttl 162’ 7 1"1 \
Illinois Cettrnl 88’» 8?
Atlantic Coes* Une 84 x '
1 Gulf States sto.q so n s" B
.Seaboard Air I.irte 9 *’
I S'oss-Hhef. Steel and Iron ... 34 R 7 1
United Fruit 118 11 \
\ irginia ' arc. Ch»m 31 3" «
General Electri'- 12l\ 129‘a
MONEY MARKETS
t
MEXICAN MONEY.
Trading In Mexican nmnev at San An-
tonio Fridav was at the following quo-
tations:
Bid. A’ktd.
Sliver pese» 5m 59
Half pesos 6* >8
Stnfo bank notes 8 15
National bank notes 18 19
Na’lonal Bank of London
and Mi.'Jco fH !•
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK. D<c. 11— Time loans were
ctrong 60 days 90 dav© and six months.
.5 >3 p< r c« lit.
*’n)i money strong High. * p'r rent
low 6 per cent; ruling rate. 6 per cent;
dosing bld ' \ per rent; offered at 6 per
1 ent; last loan 6 per cent
NEW YORK F.X( MANGE.
NEW YORK. D<c 14—Mercantile paper
. w. 5 \ per rent.
Stirling 66-day bills. 171’; commercial
day bi’’’ ©n banks. 4 71. commercial
♦>n.dnv bills. 4.70’j. Demand. 4.75’*; ra-
bl'f. 4 7« 7-16
• ’.utlders: Demand. 13’-; rabies. 14 ~
Bar silver. *»• Nic.
Mexican dollars. 6■ r
Go\iinni*nt bonds stead.' Rulroads
w cak.
ENGLISH MONEY.
T OMiny |»n 11. Bar silver <?\d p c r
mime Tlmr.-<lnv
M- n v I nrr rent
Discount rats: Short bills 4 \ percent
three months bills 1\ p* r c-nt
NEYt YORK (OFITE.
NEW YORK. Dec 14 N" 7 Rin :\c
Futur a firm I" J‘ Man h. >7.26.
International News
TheCENTRALTRUSTCO.
SAN ANTONIO’S STRONGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
Capital ONE MILLION Dollars
ADDITIONAL IN SURPLUS CIAnnOnAA
AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OIUVUUV.UU
Pays 4 % Time Deposits
Transacts the general business of a Bank and Trust Com-
pany and acts as executor administrator and receiver. Our
Land Department sells lands.
DIRECTORS:
John W. Warren 1 Inn le* S«hrriner *am 4. Bell
h»hn J. Mrvenw K. R. Kii*m-II Alfred Duerler
Albert M*ir> Sr. t«l<>lph Wagner Ed Rand
Otto Ytnhrn.unu Dick O. Terrell M. B. lerrell
4. O. Terrell M. G. Hechtel Mrs. Lmmu Koehler
John Fe»t I red YY. ( <w»k ( . T. Friedt
Je»*e D Oppenheimer John T. Ytilson Alite B. Ayre©
COTTON STATISTICS
RIXEIPTH AT V. S. t-OKIS.
Ba'-.
I CilxeMon. T« ■
Hi usti'ii. Tex '|
N'tw Orleans. La |
Mobile. Ala i
Savannah via ■'' '-
Norfolk. Va • .« • 1
I Baltinmr.. Md < I
7 \. * Yoik 2 '.
| B mton. Mars •? .
Philadelphia. Pa
STOCK AT U. S. rOKTS.
Bales. _
sto-k ' t sterdav L36?.2 H
I st<" k same dav- last wei \
i Stork same d iv last year 1.
D.tKit this r-ason 2J\3J. I
♦ •
I NITED MATHS EM’OKIS.
——
This Last
W.ek. V‘ r
Th Great Britain 7 .71 I 'T (75
| T«. I raw e .
To Continent 13.2 ’1 1. 3« •
To M- '; 0 and JaraH
GALVESTON STOCK.
• Yes- Last 1
terday. year
" ■r <•to t Britain "3."27 .’i.'** •
. F. r Fran. .' . 3.'.47.1
i Fi" otli-' fi'i.fga ports. 2"."* (Ll.'l
I For coastwise ports . . 5.60 a
| In c. mprt‘s 21i.:'' 5 27 7.».’5
Ywtal Cfl.Blo 420F.'6
INTERIOR MOUMLNT.
Re- Fhip-
cepitr. ments. ^t-vek.
Augusta via l.”“5 1 4".' f. 5. i *
M.inphfs. 15 nn. .. 6.931 5.23" i'H.f ii
St LouP. Mo. ... 2.36*1 L*”
Houston. T.x 1. 67 «.319 22431'1
D'tal I*.i"9 11*17 •
METAL MARKETS
NEYV YORK METALS.
N :\'» YORK. D*. I Th M. Ld Lv-
• '..nngr Quotha load film "t »6 i> <i
'Spelter dull. Eart St. Louis* spot $ .50
I a.-k'd.
Tin no ninal.
"■ ©
LONDON METALS.
LONDON. D it rhe rxchangeq
c-.qer: Spat 1110. futures Ulu: ileuro. -
| tb U 25
Tin: Epot <?9’ los. futures 1 . ‘5 l"s.
Lead Spot £3" 10s: future* (29 IVe.
Spelter; spot £54. future© £so.
PROVISION MARKETS
SAN ANTONIO PROVISIONS.
Ln. ..I picking house Quotations to deal-
ers I’nda? :
lir.v salt extras. 30 ft. bacon extra*.
. drv rA u belli©©. 14-16-pounu ©wraKe.
53-4' . far' y breakfast LA' on. 44c. fan* >
hams 31e; bacon bellks. 14-l<-puuud
average. 36%c
Pure lard. 28c: compound. 23c.
American cheese. 36c.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
UHB'At.O. HL. Di* 11 —Quotations:
I'mk - open. High Low. »'lo«e.
Jen. .. 45..' 4 45 1 1.76 41 70
Mav 4 i • . e
Lard —
J <n 23.9'1 23.'. 0 23 6.. 23.6”
M . 1 60 24 "0 23.75 23.75
KH.k —
Jin "4 00 2 1.62 23 7 5 23 7 7
Maj .... 2’1.26 2 120 23 9o 33.90
TIHPENTINE Y\|* KOMN.
«W.\\"v'AH Ga. Dec. 11 — Turp. ntln v
f n 1 .A 1 43 Thur© lav. sal* s : 1 ■ -
ceipts 3< shipments. 4 stock. •.7..'1 ’
("W firm. Sales. 1-72: receipts 13*3
nhipiiKUts. none; Stock. 79.474
(...rotations. B. D. E. F. G. H $• > "
H 2 ’ I. >6.00 "6 D. 5; K. $6.50 M >6.35;
\. $ . 30 V G. $7 ' : W. \\ . $7.66.
reniulslte*
•'The head v alter aeems to ©corn m?
modest tip.’’
D»d vou offer him monev?”
"Y cs."
• v.onder he ©corned the a insll change.
Whnt's money to a man W ho can < clb' t
nil th” leftover bread and b«efs(« ik a? I
P"t '’"vs and everythin^.”—-Washington
By Ta
DECEMBER U. 1917
COTTON CONSUMPTION
IN NOVEMBER SHOWS
INCREASE THIS YEAR
Census Bureau Puts Amount
Used Last Month at
590763 Bales.
M ASHIWiTON D C. Dec. 11.—Cotten
nmmpti n dui r.g x - . • m • r "a* 5»7< J
rut ring labs a e ight inertmt© wer la*t
>»ar. th. i<nejs bureau innuun ei today.
i .......... x t . j our nionths fading
v rn N"\' nber was es Laet
>.ar'» consumption during Nnember wa©
• 5*1.044 bale© .mJ for the fuur-r. nth p -
rhd. 2.219.767.
I 'utti-n on hand November 30 in lonsum-
| Ing estab!i<hr ■ nt« wa« .4 «3.’ x-nipand
v 11 2.1'.”'.5". a .'1 if Cc. and in public
} storage u.-J at toinurrsiHS. 3.7U.4*5 com-
| pared with 4.0><.797 a v ar ago.
| Cotton spindles active during November
! numbered "3 • "4.6.5(. compared with 32.-
| 73«.0|3 a year ag"
j Imports of foreici cotton wer<» 7’l?
I hale* co'rtrar d with 15..-' a j r r.g".
I Export© for Nov”mb«’r «• Cv *’■ tai s
• f lint aid 97 •• of liners c*mpartd with
I 7.".'’. .7" of ’.u. t .mt » ’x . f lint* rs a year
auu and for the Tour months period. L-
*63.157 <>f lint . :■»?.'< ■ f •'•te’v. <oni-
i-a I with . i-i*vj ut Hat and 5P.156 <f
Unnis a v-ar ac-'
'■'tatlsticj for -otton growing s*at-»© are:
©
;-hd fur the four-mepth period. 1.237.
• ' 'npnr.-d v :th 38.629 and 1 - '.*>- a•- t-
I an I Noves
•’t '’ I is? unt s. 866.775. compat d with >.•
|’t* 70' a 'ear ago and in public storage
. and rjvmpre^o-s. 3.535.110. cumnar .. with
| 3.738 ’ > »r ak ('mton spin '*• ac-
tiv. 14.1.3C:< lomparud with 13.539.810
| a .' car azo.
MEAL AND HULLS MAY
NGW BE SHIPPED OUT
GF DROUGHT SECTIONS
Contracts for Other Districts
Made Prior io Novembe'
16 to Be Filled.
Th” c. hirro on shipments of cotton seed
{cake Iginatlnr at Texa© point©
Ito s t 1 than thoae affected by
the < Itls i e<n lifted by Admlnis-
^r.i:<i i . "i all lontracts made j-riof
It. Novenbtr 1-. Tins a< tlon ‘.vas taken
;bv Adminlst: r tu.- I'e.: n on Thur* lav 1:1
. older to fa< i itate the m vement of cake
land n.- al s iouslr n <dcd by -h cp and
I cattle Industries at n-mts in the Ro<k.v
Mountain country. Cuntract© for cotton
seed take and meal arrant d after No-
. : . this ord r «
anj the embargo u stih on with regard
to the needs of the drought-stricken areas
of T« xas and New Mexu .
'i vlegrams notifvjng crushers mi ls an I
"t i s interested tn s Jpn -nt of rake and
nual were sent out Thursday by Admin-
istrator Peden. The message read:
. "As regards sale* of T xas <<'tton se'd.
'lake and meal prior to Nov mber ]6. the
it'iipurarj prohibition of shipment outside
। ir'tight areas of Texas nn.i New Mexico
.is v reby terminatid ns ' date Deecmb r
14. and all sellers nre urged to rush ©bip-
in nr* rgainst such .-ales in < rder that
i.itt'e ia other states may be sui-pii I
wit 1 feed at earliest PoMlbls moment. Un-
til further notice new sal © of Texas c >t-
ton s ed vake ami meal for shipment out-
sl<le drought areas <-f Toxn and New Mex-
ico v Hl not be ©uth-'tixed
' 1 rices for cake and meal In car lots
I an.l : t retail arc not affected by the ©bo. >
I order and attention B direct* 1 to the fact
■ 7 ■ ' ' ‘
me* ting npply to the entire »• as^n’©
| c rush."
A similar lifting of embargo occurred on
Xocetabtr 22. .-.nd was m force for eight
' if 1 • ame rff< tiv.- again. Bi wewr.
I»*< ember 1. Th fame emergency
|'. ught about a su.«per.si"n of the embargo
tl at time.
.WITH THE WHOLESALERS
Trices quoted are wholesale pries© to
( th® trade in th* ©se cr frefh country
(P.o luce the same pricer less ths whoie-
-alers commission ar* paid shippers for
'delivered goods of tbe proper uajlty.
rREMH VEGETABLES.
ONIONS: Texas ere- n onions per dozen
[bunches. 40c; California ©bit® union©. >4
;pi r hundre 1 weight. v Low >l7' it.'?o.
I'<>TATOES: California. >3.25 per hun-
dredweight; Oregc ink© 12.73; Coi-
orado >2.50.
i'UMPK.N YAMS: >3.5 hamper. >2.
CUCUMBERS: $2.50 per ;ug box.
TOMATOES: Texas. $1 rcr four-basket
m*-. C.ilif Tnla. s2.' ’ 2.25 per lug box.
OKRA: 75c per one-third bushel ham-
’'cr $3 per bushel hamper.
EGG I'I.ANT ’’ 77 r r bu’hel hamper.
SWEET 1 KI’I'ERm »\x7sc per four-ba^
ktt I rato >1 0.1 per : .1- h iriTX'i.
I BEETS; Tc'os 4 c p<r dozen bunches.
Is 3 p< r hundred' - .ght.
CARROTS: 4 0 p r dozen bunches. S 3
| per hur.drc rtw elg t
c'.cBBAGE: 22 s'• hundredweight.
I UAL 1 IFLc WILL $; ’ urate 12 to 14.
RADISHES: 35 4 per dozen bunehea.
' CELEKY: 9" •p r doz n bunch cailfor.
’•f.V po ut 77 crate of 5 to 7 dozen
bu; 1 '.es
TUr.NU’M $' ' hundr* J weight
LET-U<U: *'ul ad-. I. 75 crate.
Si :\ A' H 9' per hamper.
BU5’ KIN- $. . .5 hundredweight.
। 1 EAN<: . v < reui d gre :i. >2.2392.50
[ b.. ■e: f: >’ 7'. wax >2 75.
; RHUBARB; Califon . . *e pound.
FRESH FRUIT.
YI'PLU": t h ido extra f^ncy Itoman
25 per bus Grimes Gold-
. ’ s >1 50 is 1.73;
5 Ne v xi xi '.
I and c ole iJ . b.u-'’t a: ule*. >1.75 bushel.
< HXNANA?: $4 1 hundredw tight;
; r S' 1- r ! ; T.. 1 . '•lit
■ SlC'Qt&'i fer
I >:n M'Kr Hl I T Fl.’rl la •« T».
■ IJ’!L> $1 v ’. I‘. i*r sinull bxaket
I Me NS .. .. ... $6 .5# 7 V box.
California Malaga© >3 00 per
1 ora: -T\.-re-: Tokay >2 ver iuc b\.
; uX- ■’ ' Ns It • r-r crat. of ft v
> I'ui'OAWis $1.2" per dozen. >j sad..
I ('RA *. BERRIES |H per barrel.
FIGS: Ji 50 per crate.
DRIED FRITTS.
SI 1 DLL' RAISINS; Choice. Ift-oz. 3>
iro kases. per package lie. hole© U-oa-
'» pa km >. pr- package. 9c.
I M HAISI.NS: 3 L” 60-pounJ bog-a
. pe. pound. 10c: 4 Cr. 50-pound boxes. p®r
I pound pi’ic
►V PEACHES: Fancy. :|.pound boaea.
J pour.-!. 12‘jc; choice 25-pound boxes per
1 poind. Kc.
* E\ APPLES; California extra choic©.
□nj boxes pe- pound ilc. choic©
11 •
PRUNI 36-4'3 jft -pound bogMi g«r
4 .'5-pound box as. p*r
P ' d I.L . S')-6u 5-pound b'ses. pound
12c 36.70. Hue T>.». Il Sc.
Yi’Rli'OTS: Fan’*. 33-pound boxes pet
I pound. 21-.
I DATEc: 36 packages >«.
. Fli'.^ U- unc<’ r-A kagra. 1116 »®r
• dozen. 1. ’uuce 25 pound boxea. >ft.f£
15
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 329, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1917, newspaper, December 14, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614612/m1/15/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .