The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 15, 1919 Page: 9 of 10
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Latest Quotations and Summary of Business Transactions in the Markets
CATTLE MARKET SLOW
DURING WEEK’S TRADE
AT LIVESTOCK YARDS
Choice Beeves Too Plentiful
—Hogs and Calves in
Strong Demand.
Inion Mock Yards. >un Antonio Nor.
15.—While trading in Ih" li^ewtock mar-
ket here wno verv active at the open-
ing of the wok. trading the latter part
of the aeHNion was x»rv slow and quiet
with tile market ox ero lucked with cattle.
Following (lie shoring” receipts during
the two prev louh week*' due to weather
< < nditlon>. all offerings evidently were
shipped i" tiie market durina the |uat
week. Inalers report that local buyers
are delaying purchaaei*. evidently in fear
of a break in the market. While price*
on all cattle except calves have declined
from 25 to &o r»nh for the week dealers
are not in expectation of furtlnr drops.
The scarcity of hoan on the market lint
caused a strong demand for all offer-
ings at from 113 to SIG a hundredweight.
Calves ar-- also m good demand al steady
quotations Rcreipin have been unusually 1
heavy for tins market nnd a large num-
ber of cattle were unsold each day ex-
cept Mundax.
Unsettled money markets and weak
grain prlc< s c aused a drop in hog price*
in tiie Icadinß northern market fur the
week. Pricey were steady to 15 cents
lower in t'hicugo. stendv in East SI. <
Louis and Merely to weak in Kansas City i
Cattle were r<port<*d higher for the week
in Chicago. higher in East St Louis and «
steady to higher in Kansas (’Uj.
Receipts at the local yards Saturday
were as foluws; Cattle. *5« head: calves i
6”. horses 20; hogs 45; goats 18”. For i
(hi* market: cattle. 125: calves 6u;
hr.-st•«. none; hogs. 45; goat* nom .
Quotations at th" local vmds were ns
follows: Cattle: Cows. 86.66 to g.su; '
choice beef rows. $B.lO to 18.25; cann'f
cattle. 13.76 to 85.15; nulls $6 15 to $6.5”;
calves hea r.nd yearlings lx to
choice baby calves ||o ; Meerr. IS to
hogs 1 si»;.
•
< HK'AUO i n ESTOf K.
< hirago Nov. 15.— Ho -; Crio m ad to 1
15c low* •. I'.ulk SI I !.5< . h< a• y •
SI Ll<'<o 1 I.f>o: m> diuni IH. 1 o 'u 1 ;.su; light
IM. imu I 1.55 ; pi 11 1.25'u I 75.
Sh”p: line; st- >l\ to l.’ghr Cur week ।
< rn । n :>cut k.
• — I
kaHMp* < ity. Mo.. Nov. >.s.~ic Jp .
• • 'Pt- . G । ’<• oU. Hulk «1 I / ’
11.55: L. |»US >l!< ' r.MdiuniN SH.loj
tIL •% hghts i;;; » i IS; prm 112.504 1
I i.Oo. ।
•’n”b ■ p. . . ( pts I C.-. steiuh 10 high I
fo’ Werl..
Sil” ! . ihci ipts :or; :<adx for Week.
*l. LOI |s LKEsTOi K.
!at»l M. Louis. 111.. Not. — Hors:
CLASSIFIED BUSINESSDiRECTOR Y
Progretrive Business Firm? and Professional People Who
Will Appreciate Your Trade and in Return Wil) Give
Satisfactory Service. Please Mention The Linht.
—i;
AKT <>I.AbH. MACHINE P A UTS IVI I 1.E:..
SAN ANTOMU »|d Ul.Arts LU PUATE " K AKK HIH .FESS!-IN XI. Wl.llituSj '
glass mln ms windshields <>:d mirror* Southern Welding A Meh « o .14 * <>l ieß«> ‘ \
। Ive red ic Bonham St Cr 2873 ~ -—
At nnIOHII.K lOXN> 801 <.UT A MH.I. —— ' '* !I 1:1
~T ~ . — — ALAMr > MAT'IREHh FaCTOHI XI- WI i
Gkult'.h KoITIXIt UUNTKK BUN. Ir . and r.-pnlrinK I »'nx <;„« . .
1 1 ■ '" »WM»r |'
AIT" PUNTING. MATTKESNES MAI.E NEW.
AUTO PAINUNG WE 1.3 EXl'KIp Un ) the cumlnru Xt :> n w 'n< >■ r
v«.k F !•»„!. * s„n». 701 Av-. U. .mnll Kr ..0 cm!.: t. San A nn-h
-rm. « 2 . ।
Al TO r.HM MIOI-. .MATTKESSEh MAM EA( TI KEU AM>
KE&'a RELIAHLE AL’TU I’AINTI.sU RENOVATED.
’ '■ >j ini.- ;i Ji ?.-■ ... I .J _ RELIABLE BEDbING t \i-'
—— — ker proprn n.r 41 •; Imrango s: ’ir 3>ii i
'* • ’ ‘•‘•‘i '. atlas MATTREbH co no's ri.c-i-.i'i
l'Ai.T.x Cn. Xi.L MAKi-.b AM' M<»i» ^ Al ' pr U “ J Henry Simrnang. pruprn*inre '
• f • i. ... pi. at t Auto L r<v> ^ <: «U1 P< r feci work m.inr-htp I
■ ■■ — ■ — — — HdMIM.—IUH \\|) >()( L%l
MTo I'UP »%M lA< • I KEK.N. ' i
co ri . "" " 1 11 °
■ ll 313 E• < mtnerce^ Cr. 3137 PAIM'IM IM> ra: i.k.i 1x41 \ t
Al i’U AND BUGGY TUPS MADE AND W S LEDMAN PaTnTER AND PAPI 1.
repaired. Au-o Ac Carnage Tup Co 6ui hanger best work nt reasomHde pricea 1 "
N San Saba R ft McGuwn Crockvlt 134. 1 r«»x i» ■
lA.MEIIUN AUTO TUP ci 147 MAIN RING MlrtHlUN »« FUK I'AINTISG AM)!
Axe Cii.ckeft 2G21 ”n perh" ng -ng
Alio IMtlhlX). rIAUXt IUMI-AM. ;
UENVEII HEIGHTS GAIIAGU SOS MITT- V.IMiJa LV s'!lil. VJ'L 1 1 Xl ' I
nwn St Mi-t-.n 7771 F..rd p.ru on 4 e„ "<-7 Nat/rrn st
— — "
" nm i. Itn ; A ...
Ai r<> in i in. 7 . . t —
a uA 1 Ll ‘ • • • • Ml.:. I.IC'A IKJ .X- -
I.'HII BROS 214 N FLURES <I: 2miu. don . nevcial laigi talkun - f< u "
KIV I.H'IIIE Alto l.nEin. 11 I'. . . '•
t.EE . I.A : HUNTS FOKUS A IT'HOU’I 1 ; ' 1
— — — !— -—— ' DEALEK IS WASTE l-AI-EK ANU
U.EANEK AM OMIO Mt.AZINErt.
fllK ALAMO PAPER >l< o K CO J E
bi LUiJib Cl.bAMNto AND D 1 h \Xrj|tk» Hooper proprietor. Corner N San Mar
I’opu.ai «leaner.* at popular m i>h sui> <» O s and ( ustru St Crock'tt 452-’
X Hiirh- C|ockei l 337>♦ " — I '■ ———— '
" - CH U M ERI LIL PHUT(M.RAI*II KR. I
HARI LEY CORSET PARLOR ! MOTION PlCl IRhS.
■7 .-1; iinrsi.:. room ot curuets | J/'' l vIiESTAKi;N j
made to fit. with *tvle comfort nn'l 1 • _____
.ii.s ' am an«l see ui « । » । 1 "> 4 "
<ONrK.UT<>I7 AM. 8111.1. l lt.s. Euo I
TH<»S. M'Cl'l’ H E’’ tVYNTRACTING j Ltet yum pnmi-.b “iln u.< it. u 43
hu Ung api.itrn-n hous - ‘ .it.e«i.>u >. . - ■ —x •— ——
r- pa ring i""f‘ raising. • • in painfini . MUOIS i.s.a
। . - । .• < t .;■ ■ t 731 1 - — ■■ 11
'l7 Snn I’ 'ro Ave J.uut-o KKi aihuu aau caAAiuu. <•
। iff ■ N ■■—■■■—■ .i । — guarani* >u nu. to luuk any ceoe it- li
1 puutd. Wllhilit eXp'll Illiiivl.T <inU rum- t<
DittG STOKES. - r hum iK-n t. aw.
C S<H’l K. 15 • S FLORES CR<)CK ’ _.. _ _ . —- :
•H 1677 M
— ' l’A.v .»•• .U- .M KLr.^.fii . . .Ulf Cl? -*. i '
ENI.lt I R ” < . <.
.। I;I 1. 1 J • BRUCK :
linns- n prwpneti 1 third floor ('nicHeieii I • so «•*•(*..*.. 1
1 ' ■ ‘t p J•»d.«t U.x.
- ■। ■ ■ ■■ -1” .Xtualu Cl. UIJ-. 1
I UHO MALES %ND *5l in HI *nilox - C ~ -
CLIFTtIN GEORGE •'»» ».»•*!.*>
Hmteton bt Crockett » A.x< MASI HUHLEit. *vl 1-. 1 Mil 31 t«
■ -■ ■■ ■- — < lockvlt 34". New fan Wouiciu
HOI >1 s MOVED RAINED IND — —
1IVI" I t D b J .MOURI’. 61k E. COMMERCE bl
'l— — crock tt U 371
li OTHERS <' \N*T MOVE VOVK HOUSE
phone ■ lockett »N 42 Aug Haye Sr.. * b».tv.<•!>«. 11
AND EMBALM r.Rb.
I. VIK -MM. IMI >: IMI I KIM- A. 0 r" ‘ I
llonbluti bi. duvhult lil. li<*vi& I
MM 1 <II AM HERS HEAL’TY HH»»I'. 132 - -C -—7^s^
I • Ci ' 11" mp""-. 3VC t>t I o H imiumi 1.- AAD ic-'n | .
•I INkDI\ I I R S »v ANT ED—ULD I U'A UMUBILES 11 1
UIKH* ESAI F AND REI.YIL. " f '**• aorta htgiivsi price* pom ira'iM
— — ’ — SUU Water St
JKI SHE I Ai: 333 HUH NET ST TRAVIS ■ . (
• Snrci.t nil. r.lion given to carloadh uEii.l.M.
INM KAMI 1 ”” Ol AU UIND. lANmaHu lului!
-er'iu Cm 331 S Fiore. 11 ni»>
MCHOI MON A FOR NISH. -■ -
♦;IA K?! Er idy Bldg ~ . । 7T7
Ihkurnnce of Alt Kinds. -———
S.-rv ire Our M.. 1 to Ring Crock eft 1024 .v 1 ।rl 1 .vx t.. I>l Xu a Matm i N • ■
- - ■ 21/ College Crugkell .j j 1
lilt I KK AI W oil KN. — ■
Jan antiAio f.i.bvator and ei.b<> mu. i- .1.. imm. ...»>■....... ■ । -
trlcal 'Vnrk:-. surcenenr tn .1 D Cnnnellv ( pm 1 h UE- ui.A I INu • u W I- DOY । u | ■ j
Elevator rn«l mot< r e^nniring. 2<’2 South 1 mnnager 102 XV <'<immerce 1 r f»»»b | .
Pr• • h 1 "••> •• t ’ 8!■ ~ - -
_... . _ -T— u tilt Hill MES
km. hm-him. '..t.5. wakehuU^ ■
ji»l»\K w Axl> kmI’AK i-H MS Al MU f cm. » S XV Buena Vista S » onml. b
oxpeii ho.lfta finishing marl .'ru. r« *•» Saimm Crockett 1276
lirii. d ch. m e Dmg Hi.<r. «:n t - itid^ -- -
■NE fUI ON Y^KII I 1^1! <dL A ±- —|
•r• 1.■ r . Fox C< 00 Alntnn Pim«h lUA VIS b GEL A FEED CO YKU
11 ■ ■ । ■■ । — । । । linn Mission 14 and 1.57 low. st priecn.
LOAN CO MPA NI EM. 1 1 1 —
HINDOO CLEANING.
SUNSET lOAN <<r LOANS MONEY ON • --
anything of value. 632 B. Commerce I SE< (JRITY WINDOW • LEANING CO. 231
• If | St. Mary's St. Crock-it 407.
' . . < 'CI; HI I>i•Hi A I ‘ »-"l Il< iN~IN I d AKE ¥«»UR BID Ft 'H * POHiTio.N IN J
n hoein. »s tike way Prnet eriu f t-m j • bnaitieHH-lIk" way Prospective em !
pi.iy.'- rein) 'I In Light’s Want Ad* Ream pl .x-re rearf Tiie Light's Want Ads Reach |;.u
them that way. I'iionu Cr. 1742. them that way. Fhuu* Cr. 1742. j
SATURDAY.
4000; steady. Tup |118o; bulk |1 1.50 q
1 !.&<•; medium |l4.4<Ht/11.X"; light {lio 1
14.7..; pig* 111 -114.60.
Cattk-: 200 V; r.u .saN • ; higher for
xx eek.
Sheep: 60W; no Make steady tu higher
fur week.
. (
FOHT WORTH UWaTIM K.
! Fort Worth. Tri.. No. IS.— :<iil Re- (
rrlpts 2300 steady. IJn vih IX.uv-. 11.V0.
■tocker* row* I lud-|
fere 37.5VH 10.5«. bulla 45.0'1'0 7.nJ calve* I
|7 01) <1 1 4 ""
Hug* Receipts 0 ■ ’
Light | IL 75 ^1 1 5 00. medium 11 4.40 u 1 4 .hi J
heavy f 14 75*1 15 "0 mixed ! I 'u 1 1.; 5 .•
cummnn |! 3.504 H 4.50. pigs S 1 •• .5 n 1 5.;..
Sheep: Receipts 2100. steady Lamb» |
?1-’-V016.00 yearlings #!• »••• <1 12 ■"». v.«fh-;
era >‘.‘.V»'q b'.OO ewes f 7.50 'n su. cull* :
14.VO'f 7.00 goals 11. I G 50. 1
FINANCIAL REVIEW 1 j
;
Mew York. S.v IS. H I ■
warnings of the Federal .'ieservo Board '
and other • financial Int -rc 1 1? ngalm>t un-I 1
rcFtralmd operations In the stock mar-| 1
krl culminated this v erk in ui.e of the I j
pioat drastic reversals and liquidating I
movements since thu cluse of the war.
Speculative snares brok I t to 5U i
। points losses in several consph ions case* J
being fur in exe's* uf that r mg’ Cali ; •
money r« to Sv per cent a rate un-
precetiented xlnco the panic uf ll«"7. and j •
the money market was swept ht< rally ; *
bare of time fuml.*.
Taking the market's lowest quota lions ■
as a basis of reckoning much if not a I [
of the substantlMl advance rec<»r<i’ 1 in
the bull markets of September und Ue- J
today Xias swept awav anti miPions "f ' •
dollars in "paper profits” evapornted into •
thih air.
Th< not result* left the technical tua
tlon much improved however xutridard :
while excesbiie Brokers’ loans ff-i’d
mu. rial curtailm n 1
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW :
—
Chicago 111. Nov. |5. -Maferdil S'-iimcks ; <
in the value of < urn tills \w--k ha\«- Ie " n I (
largely brought About through ihan. n-
Ing of m’uv y rates and by tin bearish ! ;
character of the government e on re- • ।
port. Pr c h this morning. <<onpi n J with I (
a Week li'pi. wege 3c fo SUc low r. < it I - ' (
gained Kfl’ic tn 1 '-c. In pr.iUsio-is • (
there was a net decline xarying from 37c I
to 31.16. I I
Correct ami'ipato>nB that Ilie gov. rn- ।
inent crop report would show a big yo ol ■ ।
of flattering quality did :;•■ •! deal to ।
Rhe force to thu week’s initial dow nt uras I
ih the corn market
F\port business nn "unt-d for tr- tn: t 'i ' »|
Wcnlinerx «t corn i nl ling bnl n <le- j
ptrnslng • ffei f on PT" i-cn- y
HIMMIY MONEY.
I.omion Nov. IL Ihir il.»r ' I p r ! x
UIJO'-H । x
Money 2\ p»t c-nt. >
Discount rate-; Sh '»i l. lls 5 p r m nt ' 4
three month* bills 5% pi r r. m. '[ I
STOCKS CLOSE HEAVY
SPECULATIVE SHARES
MAKING HEAVY LOSSES
. — i
Break in Foreign Exchange
Encourages Consider-
able Profit-making.
New Tori. Nov. 15.—Lat-rl i h«> . ot
the labor bituaiion and another siump in
foreign exchange cuatrlbute<l to the lowr ।
t- nd> ncy shown by today's .lull and i r •-
fcsslonal stuck market These conditions •
Invited further selling for profit* made i
<>n th" recent rm- . the busiiiK pow r b"- -
Ing x. r\ light pressure was again mud I
effectixe in speculntix -• issue* x»hi. n mnde ]
extreme decline.- of 2 to 6 points Rail*
gave promise of further improvement bui j
f. ll back when the demand lor stacks I
celled. Moderate rallb s set lnt<»ward the*
end. The close was heavy; *ahs approxi- ।
mated 150.00 v shares
NEW YORK *!<:< K I KL.
Lust M.vJr.
Mat I’ri ;
AIHs-< halmVrs 4 3% 41'* j
American f'eet Sugar t‘? ?
Am ' lean Can • 55’s s'• -
American Car & Foundry ..13G i --- 4
Amer Hide Ar Lea. pf-1 IJ7 ’*
American Locomotive '?7\ Vt» ’ t
Amer Smelt. A Ref 7o 7"% t
American Sum r 137 13n* 4
Amer. Sumatra Tobacco . . B<i*i t’S^
.... a. i ■ ■ .
Anaconda (topper «.5 : M «... „ j
At. .liemi '■• I '.‘l
»AII G. di- W. I l«x» 4 H.7’.
Ha Id Win Locomotive I"x\ 111 I
I' . -i A Ohio 4" 49 •
Pefhlehem St«- I "B’’ ...... V 7 T * '.‘V'h |
Canadian Pacific Il'S It* .-
Central Leather !48% ivs
1 l peako A <il .-> 59”< - • I
Chi. Mil. A- St. P 14*4 45
' hi .R I. A । P 3” nn
f'iiiiiii Copper 40 * - li'!g I
Colorado Fin I Iron ... v B 41
C »rn Pi oducts 87 87
। *ru<ible Steel .............’a
1 1 11
Erl. 15% 15%
• Pfi. ra' Ele. trie 17 1 175
Geii-r'l .Motors 31 1 % 317’*
Geodrh h < <>nipuny . *2’_- 83' •
Gren! Northern |dd 86% X i %
Gnat .Northern Ore Ctfs. II 4 1%
lllimd- Centre I 93 93
Inspiration Copper •’•.'* ’7’*
Int. M-r Marin pfd 1V4% 1"'.
Ii i« r nitlonal Pap r 73% ’*
K.-nnecoit *'opp’-r 31 :: I
Loiji>ivll|r A- Nashville . ...11l 111 \
Texa-4 Af Pacific Ix % 19 1 1
Max '.' !! Motor- 13% C. ' -
1 Pet rob* j; i 2h( 2V5
.....
M ^miri Pa.-lfi- 30% 3"% J
N- •> 1 or|< Cell! rat 1 . f - 4
. '• H A II 34». :: 1 % !
N'.rt.dk A W- <’ern IO3S lo"'i
rth. • . ■
< 111!” < il !• H • :I* 7.1 1 ■- 1 ' ; |
P nubx Ivania 13 % 1.;
I ’ opl’ s Ges 11 41 %
Pittsburg Ar W. \ ;. 33 : ?
Ray Corsolidct* <1 ’'opp'r . ’JL’ 1 *
Reading 81% v_%
Rep Iron A Si" I . . . . 1 IA % 111'
Sinchiir oil A R**fiiiifig . . 53%
S' u.h. rn P ■ fn I^B% J"'.- ’-
.'•■utli' ri: Railw uy 2'i < I
St tn* t.-; er Cornoraiioii ....117' 117%
। ■ ■ • »PP r 11 % j? j
' .’l2G’ 12«%
loll'd ''gar Stor.-* 1.-" H 13'iH
1 S Ind. Xh-uh'd 111 -X 113*
I oiled States Rubber . ...122« t 11'3%
Pim..l Ftat. * Ste. ' 105 la :%
I mb ' 'op]H-r 7'.% 70%
W'siingh'ius.- Ele'-r:.’ '5% 35
‘
Aim ri. an Tohac. 52 B
AHnnt e « yns. IJn • .... -5 !• I %.
Gulf States St". I GO GK
S-aboard Ai»- Lin - % •. %
S'o>s Sh’ f St-- - a Iron .. 70% 72
I’nib | Fruit 1. 1 |
Vir. in.a Car. ('h-tii 7 1 75
' > *' IH% IH %
Royal I- j ch of N \ 160% 95%
♦
LIBERTY EOND^..
x--u York Nov. 15.— F nal j-i - on I
I-' l "' Ronds today w.-r<- linn. 11 I
' ' S? .7"; ■ "dui is. $93; first 1%:4
•0 17': r.M-ond I»|H Sn;;iiX; third Hs.
SO' - luiirth 1' -. \;.-:orv :;’i<
cj:>. . \ irtoiy 1 .. i.
•
NEM YORK E\( lIANGE.
V w Yorl.. Nox. 15.— M r< a nt ile paper.
1 ’-da • • .':- 1.05 % ; enmmer-
'•al i-'t-d.-i' lai'; oa 1->nl:s 1.u5; commrr-
cin| 'in-day Ills Iui; denmnd Ll't; raider I
'.l"’
Clu'd’ta 1 ap'd 37%: raidrs 37%
Mark-. ■ ■ .• nd •’.5"; caldrs 1'..'.7.
Goxa ram rt boads easy. Kallio.id homls
stead..
EAR "I IA ER.
Next Yerk. Nov. 15.— R. rsihir. $1.21.
•
MIAK AN DOLLARS.
Nen York. Noy. 15.— Me- fi dollars. I
0.97*..
• f
ZWAK IN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE LOWERS
PRICES OF GRAIN
—
Lack cf Sapport However
Fails to Weaken Pro-
visions Market.
Chicago. Nov. 15. — Fresh liquidation
wiii- li fuun ' su| port poor d- x eloped today
in tl." corn raark’t. Breaks n foreign cx-
!•: a.ige \. 1.1 -t' ll.na nt a n« w low I’ Curd
had a decided biaiish influence nnd so. <
too -lid latyr le.-q.ts. opening (jUota-
lions which ranged from %r to l%c low-
-r v.ifh Dre. i.d'i 1 J 1.29% to SI 29% and
May 31.21 tu >1.21%. xxerc followed by a
rant• 1 u.I tu. 1 Im s« (hack.
<»ats dear nded with corn. After open-
irg ' e-'j%i' to •' < down including I »•-
• in'" 1 at .2'. . th mark.! continued to 1
Toward the last wr v k-cml adjustment '
of tra-i-a .-teadi’ d tin mark"! somev. Imt.
lints int lower with December $1.27%
I” Jl.'.'7 mid May ♦1.23 % to 5’.23%.
♦n Ilie lai i- muling* the market dis- '
i'i.i\- i but iitii- power to rally. Virtually
no I'iiMim-sa at all m pork xvas don".
Pro >.i.ns xn re higher as a result of '
( lll< 14.0 (.RAIN IT It REN.
( liicngo. Nox. 15.— %i"''t. 1 -i).
:’m n— < ip* n High Low ' lose
1 - 1.29% 1..".' 1.2 7 . 1.27% 1
Jo. .... I. ' 1 l 21 1 1.23 1.23
M ' .... 1..': 1.21 '■ 1.23% 1.23%
"% .72% 71i. 71. x
M._ . .71% 75 710% .74%
— « r
Ix YN^AN ( I I Y < V*H 4.KAI V
KanMts < ity. Mo.. Nov. 15.—< "li wli it
mchi’iig. d tn 5c high. 1. No. I hard 32 • • .
. ' ." N" '. 32 12 •< 2 N”. 1 i.-d ?2 36 ■ .
: . No 2 i 2 ..3 f } >
''..in Mostly m.h.lx No - mixed.
1 7.1: N" 2 txl.it. 51 52 1 51 . No 2 xcl- '
i ■ w > i ;
I lilts nm-liatig' .1 No .' Uh.t 7"' c; No
! mix. d 7 I .» 75. No 2 n d. 7 .. .
K
~e-'
< llt< M.O I V-U 1.11 VIN
< himgo. Nov. 15. Coin; No. 2 m xed .
! No. 2 yellow 51.55 " 1.5 U. 1
<»ats: N” 2 w||lte 71% ’>i 7G%e.
Ry. ■ No 2. 51.35%.
Hat h y : SI. I«*f 1.66.
< IU( AGO POTATOES.
< Licago. Noy. 15.—P.-ta;.- - :. ul; Al . .
• ;H ' ''l e.irs. N'mtli’ in Vvlntes. ;: ck".||
ml t.ulk $2 bu'o 2.V5; weatvrn jusbcls 13.261 1
|3.W. j
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Oil Shares
>un Ynton o OH I xclmni?.
21'6-03 I ORoyn MreeL
A.h Hid. |
Albers (Ml ... . IVO".”') .... ।
Army Man's till 2'M’o l^.W 1
At row Head 3.0<» ...
H ... : \am >
Black Burnett Lio 1 -%
>«•
। Burk Ext.ii4iun ' -'V
1 Hui k King .’ •» •
Hui 1 %a . Jr .a-- . .'
I Hui k- I'..in.an : • . •
I Duk ■ of Dublin %• 1
! E.isil md •» R. 1..... 1' • "• H'-. ■ 1
| Empire State b 5.0” lv”." • 1
li'l'f’lT ^ ..-'l'
JIL ft man <». At R X .°5 '
He I „ |’.l •
1 Im- ry Hlo-I.i’ P t 75 • ;
•. I■ck m • 11 • • 1: ... 1
| Jagg. ry-X.allim toldl .. . 225 1 3 J
11. 1.1. M all s •"" • . ।
I I • .. 1 River Ro- i lly I .'5 . .
• l.iHl. Motor Kar 17- 1 »” i
I Pa: -Ti v. •
I Pli""a » N• x.. 3 • • • .
I Pullman 'MV R
j R.। nx-r-Burk I.am t 1
. Ra nger • I'rook* 1.15 I • - I
1 Han-- . Koel» Ldal. I »•' - . -
1 Rang. r-CM.» 55 . . !
ITi x.i* Duke . .15
j Till min 2 •••• 2. I
iFnit'd Oil 7 ”«• GO”
: V. . . Ca dw< I 62.50 55
XXaurlkß N* 2 11.00 10.00
| Weimar . I."” '
WITH THE WHOLESALERS
j Prices quuted are wholc*nle prices tu j
।th • trade. In the case of ftesh country '
! produce the aame price* less the w hole- .
rsaler'* commission ore paid snippers fur 1
delivered goods of the pruDeY quality.
I KENH X U.Ei ABLES.
ONION'S: Bermudas. 3%c p« r pound i
• • .. < puind. (’ahfotnia i
yrik.ws s(?'j %c.
''K RA : 73c bushel basket.
CABBAGE. $3.i3^4.u” per huudn d-
wvigi t. in . tmi.i quantities. 4%c peund.
'IoMATPES: Callforn .1. -»..23<|2.5u lug.
Texas. »1.2 i pur 4-baskei ermt
CARROTS: 4- per h indred ■ cig 11. t"<'
duzetl "Unuile.-.
t'EI.ERY; %.l” per duz. a bum « : I
P” .rat.-
I.ETTUCF.: California i Id*’) j 4 -V crate; I
TITIMPS; uOc deZ'-u bum-hes. k pound
BEETS: 1" pound t"c dozen
RADISHES: 6<h <L o n uunches.
i Ptl MBERS: J 2 per 3v«pound las. '.ulo-
rad". "0" per dm •n.
J ''-REI.A ONIONS: GOc a d"z.en t'unches.
PARSLEY: per dozen bunch-
i CAULIFLOWER; IV j J'jc pound. 32.5^
vnif".
RHUBARB. 33 per crate be » r pound
| SWEET PEPPERS: .«2.23'0 2.5” bushel:
1 duz» n. I
SQUA&-H: T» xa» $1 per 1 -3 bushel box. !
rnird bush' I crate. J 4 uer bushel.
TENAS EGG PLANTS: |2.3v j 3.00 per'
j bushel. I
j P''TAToES. I'allfornia Burbanks 1
| I J". hundt ••! a . ight . C" " ad" x3.!'tf / 4."0 !
; hundn-dw eight. Idaho. $3 25 hundred-I
weight |
YAMS: Whites. 3c per pound yellow*. 1
। 4- . Huet Tex. 5173 Pei bushel. I."Uis- .
mna pumpkin yams. 3c per pound. J!
1 G” per hijshel hamper
GREEN BEANS: Texas 33.'.3 / 3.50 per [
bushel hamper; wax beans 43.25.
I RESH FRUIT.
i FMONS; ^7.60^ x.OO.
LIMES: *1.2” -! 1.30 per basket $8.30 per !
box.
' RAN BERRIES; 312.60 per battel 13 4<
14" a quart
GRAPEFRUIT; Florida |3.50^€.25 per j
crate.
I EARS: Green $2 r bushel; eating. 1
23.30^84.00 per lox. Texas lancy. s2.voi?
2 23 per bushel; Cali'ot ula. $2 73^13 60 per
box Washington Bartletts. $4 60 per nox.
Colorado Kieff-.r*. 23.75 per box.
GRAPES; California black 82v01i?.23
crate; Tokays. 52.75; extra fan'* varieties
in lugr. 53.auif 3.25.
ORANGES: Sunkist. 1C.50; California
| Va!’-n< ias $3.5” a tf.Go per box
1 APPLES; California Giavenstolns. J 3 25 :
35” p. r box. Arkansas. 82 5” bushel* I
Missouri Jonathans. J? vo bushel; ''olorado j
Jonathan. $3.25^3.3(1 ।-.r box: " dorado I
Black Twigs. .<3 25 a box; '010t..i King'
Davids 83 25 a box.
BANANA;-': 57<<M per hundr-d'.veight. j
PECANS PEANUTS. ALMONDS ETC.
PECANS: Texas m w crop small hard
r hells. 15(tf1Se per pound large extra
fancy soft shells 19i$25c.
PEANUTS; Virginia raw hand picked
I I2'i 13c per pLund. roasted Gumbos 16St ।
IXC. j
WALNUTS: California 3S u 4uc per j
pound.
ALMONDS: (. alifornia. soft shell. 3€c '
per pound. i
BRAZIL NUTS: New crop 32c per
pound.
EVAPORATED I RUIT.
PEACHES: In lots of 25 pounds. 25c per
pound.
RAISINS: Per box of 4 8 15-ounce pack-
ages 8 9 25.
FIGS: Choice in lots of 25 pounds. 200
per pound.
DATES: New crop. Dromedary per box
of 3G IC-ounce packages. 27 UOU7/.5 p< r
box.
PRUNES: 1802Gc per pound according
to size and amount purchased.
CURRANTS: >4.56 per 25-pound L x
APPLES: 2123 c per pound.
DRIED BEANS.
PINK: Californio. Sx.lo p er *ack of 700
pounds.
NAVIES; California. ?10 per »ack of ku
pounds.
LIMAS: California. 117 per sack of 100
pounds.
BLACK FYED PEAS; California fs per
sack 1.1 100 pounds.
GREEN PEAS: 212 per sack of 100
pour-ds.
RFD KIDNEY’S: 87 per sack * *OO
pounds.
PINTOS: New crop: 28.25 per sack of
IGO pounds.
MIS( ELLA N EDI s.
JAP CHII.E: 304/38c per pound.
COLORADO CHII.E: 40c ncr pound.
GARLIt : Mexican. 30^35c per round.
Italian. 4"e poun<. I
GRFCN PEPPERS: Hot 2R®?x c ler
RICE: New Louisiana. 213 25 per han-
dled w rig’ln
I LOt R. BRAN nil MEAL.
(Debxeied by wugon or truck »
FIj’UR: Bl”9i’<rnio per barrel.
82 06' el" P n r hundredweight
< ORN CHOPS: $2 73*i 2.85 per hundre i-
vx eight
UNBOLTED MEAL: 12 7502.85 per
hundred wricht.
CORNMEAL: S 3 26 per hundredweight.
Hui’ v<r 7'5-pnnnd sacks.
3VHEAT SHOUTS: 82 60 p t r hundred
weight.
HAY.
JOHNSON’ GRASS; $2? p* r f nn | n j n b
lots fl 9 per ton in carload lots.
PRAIRIE HAY: $27 5” per ton 1n Job
lots; 824.3(i per ton In carlnad lots.
23s p'-r ton In carlnad lots.
HAY : 227 00S73 0 56 pt ton.
SEEDM.
ALFALFA: $3B l-.undrrdweight.
L'IMEY- 8250 m-r bushel
St DAN: $2” per biindredvvetqlit
RED TOP CANE SEED: ?r..73 per him- I
ilrod weight. <
kA I-FIB CORN: $3 50 p^-r hunlred-
weight.
SHA I LT’: $« per hundredweight
A T.l A LEA : s4o^ 42 nor ton in job lots.
byl: $?75 nrr bushel.
MJL‘‘ MAIZE: 83 50 per hundredwe’rht
S< Hltncg KAFFIR SORGHUM- 83 5
per hundred weight
MH I.FT: B’s? German. 85 n®r h'-^-’red-
weight.
COHN AND OATS.
ci-ns. No. 2 nbito. si.es . ~ si
\o. .’ whit-. bulk. S 1 23. Mrlod 1 No
2 v-12fn. hulk. Ji «5 rack*-. JI.SI.
OATS: No. 3. racked. 77c
pound.
( lll( Mill PRODI ( E.
< I" NOV. Ls.— Bit - •
Euc ; hT'h. r Rrcript^ 275? rns< s. Fir.T
•;5 _ u th' 1 ordinarv rirMR 51% *1 Shi-; «♦
nmik. cases Inrlud* d. sG4?«isr; utor go
pnekrd firsts. GT 1 - <1 i'.Bc
Poultrx: Mi . ow. r; springs 2- ;
low h 13^23e.
Tl KriISTIXF AXI> ROSIX.
Nnvnn’inh (in. Nov. f —T tl r rm ne j
firm. IM’ sales ’(7 >. P . . . < < ship- L
•m nt -. J 63: s' . k •1 ; . |
R" *!<»:» 1022; stock | '
(juutaliuna unchanged. x I <
i COTTON CLOSES WEAK
ON UNSETTLED MONEY
AND STOCK MARKETS
I
Fair Weather Conditions
Also Tend to Encour-
age Selling.
SPOT rKICES.
.Lr fallowing quotations fr. tn th*
■ ■ < Ht< n markets nrr tur»
nislmd daily as a baass for the t-u»:ng
and Mellina of cuttun tn the country
rue middling grade la ouuted and. tin-
.■•. ru - ape - fled »he pt ice -•
tor cotton delivered at tn* market*
(Quotations S i-■-
Sun Antonio .
NT w York 3? ...
New Orleans 35.77. ...
J ' l ilv ejiimi 41 5)
1 11 "Ofton 40.”” 4
D • Lae .. . - ... .39 ’ ■
( ottuii Kvrluin^r. Min tnlonio Nm. i.’t.
% tot nn " • egul : •■!• 11 ■> •• 1 thv m.o<
mx’irnh!’ vx«a:htt cuu’.ttioiM Unni ' -.t
11 expict«.l and (hr he-irah vhw of the
I money market cuttun prices ci"*. 1 .it
> 1 "i.l 25 to lus points b«-l<»w the cl-.Me af
•
I «>p nmg ’-nil ueiling cut In nml wa
1 «-niit itamus until tip rl"« . Early icpurte
ih.'t tin xoternni tu Imu tnk-a me 1 uirs
- tow.iiu e( < ting a «'h;in.:A- in the mum y
Itn.’mii rncuuti-ged :om" shm I cowl ng.
• ti' offering* gtavnill increaacd «n the
I-.. U-1.. Brokers were nut in < xpvctatm.i
j •■! h ix advance in pi |e« * and repoit’d an
1 i-ns< tt'.C’i undertone.
NEW YORK COTTON
Nt-tv York. Nov. LY Th-- .urim 1. r-
।. r lowed '"iiti iUiil activity and mtgii-i
I mill drtitig mdi’x'M early trading The
i o|Mning w-jh Ji puint । higher on Ih-eem-1
1 i" 1. tut nerally 25 t> 58 points low’-r. ।
v. li> .t-nm’i* rellinir off to 3.*.10c right 1
. ft. r il.e 1 >ll under renew d liquidation.
PriM-.t'- reports that the governor of the
I'ed' ial R. Morxo Be.lld bud denied HI-.
lim ih. 1 <ottun loans would l»a called or
I'-ii 11« .' d. kd tu active covering at thei
-li'-lin-' huwev- . .-md ti" mnrket recov-।
•I’-i nart of it^ 1osh»-m befor • the end of:
I the I.lst lio’i. v .h Januarv Hing Up
| ■ > : . :2. «>r x. u i.i lx points of last night »
’•|')3lllg ihgui 4.
Th. e ilr-r i;l]"... 'im t r-U-w •! 1 quida-
ti"ii l it- r uw ■ g to ih- weakness of lormgn
• xemmm- an<i npoitH from ushingtoii that
tlicr- mr:l 1 bi an advance in r.>dM'-oum ।
rate*. Im-'•n*<'il niarglti 1 equlreinentN ।
wet.- ai>o said to bo bringing m .-•elling
ord’im 0:1 the br.-ak which carried Janu-
ary off from 35.5iic tn 34.75 c nnd Max
li-nm ."2.96c to 32.03 c. or 75 to 101 points
jn -t lower. The nurh-t closed weak at a
j m t ’I rlmo m' 25 to II” points
M H YORK IVTI BEM.
। Neu York. Nov. 15.—' uCon futures
• Gpehoi] .-n v. December 3G.» 0. Januarv
■' 35 30 March 33 75 Ma- 32 60. July 31.?”.
Op-11 High Low I'lnji Un. |
।D< c ..:;•;•»(» 3f> 95 36.25 36.35-37 36 mi
1.l ti. ...530 1."'..'.” 31.75 31.75-9” 35.5” l
Mar. .. .7.77. 'e 98 33.”” 33.0U-I5 31.”7''
'May .. . »0 32.9«» 32.03 32.03-12 3J.V7 ‘
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orb-an». La.. Nm. 13.—A better j
jX" a v f weath r conditions In the belt |
land nn unfavorable view of the money
• • gm the
early trading in cotton loduv. On the
first rail Devi inb«r was 20 points up. but
j the r.-.st of the list was off. ahd aftir
the call the decline continued until prices
w.-re 13 to f.n points under yesterday’*'
close. December showing the widest de-
cline
Th-- market turned irregular under
St 1 addling operations between month*. To-
ward 1110 close the mar months were 28
tn .io points down net. while the distant
month* vv <re 65 to s 5 down net.
XEH ORI.H.AXM ITTtUES.
Now Orleans. 1 41.. Nov. 15. Cotton fu- i
’ • n->i easy. Ing bid: January '
I 3‘ 45. March 3 4 <*o May 32.85. July 31.85 I
Deremb. r 37 0
' ‘pea High Low Clos* Fri. I
Dec. ” ;7.55 36.7 U 3G.8. r >-JO 37.1.01
! -L 1 . .35*.0 .';5.57 35.00 3.5.00-12 35.50 j
I Mar. ..3117. I 2” 33.45 33 45-55 3 1.25
; May . . 3.;.”0 33.19 32.46 32.49-50 33.28
•
lUX'KirTs AT I . S. PORTS.
Bales
i Mo'. ' 2819
.'avannah 8.478
N. a Orleans 3.518
<'h; l . l leston 4.6 ’5
Busum 300
Interior Receipts.
Bales.
Houston. T. x 13091
PRODUCE* MARKETS
SAN ANTONIO PRODUCE.
Butter* Creamery 59^6Cc per pound;
f :.v creamery Falfurrias. 75c; fresn
cmintry butter 50fr55c. ftccordlng to qual-
iu . 'l'iry one-pound prints 58066 c.
I'miitiy Hens. 2» 27c per pound; old
r""si. rs. 14'/15c pound large fryers. 2Gc
- 1 fryers. 27c. turkeys. 25€i?6c. duck*
$9 per dozen geese sB’ to $24 dozen
Eggs; । obi storage. Kansas. $15.50 par
cast . country. Sl'i -i 17 per case; fresh coun-
try candled $17.50 per ease
( Hit AGO PROVISIONS.
( hiengo Nov. 15.—Quotations:
Fork— Open. High. Lnw. Close.
’ • 33.75
32.(0
I Le d -
N" ”5 ?C 05 25 K 5 25.85
• ' : 24.05 2 1.10 23.90 23.90
Ribs —
' n U. 20 18.25 ig.io i 5.23
M< I'. 1” 18.10 17.95 18.05
NEW YORK SUGAR
New York. Nov. 15.—The local market
f..r raw- sugar was unchanged at 7.28 c for
< • ntrifugal tn the refiner for old crops
whil» new crop sugar was quiet and no
j fresh business reported. The board re-
| port' d no purchases.
1 In refined prices remained oh the ha-
I -c- of 9 cents for fine granulated with
ness gulated by the amount offered
j ’ refiners which «s distributed through
jti committee. The demands continue
IN THE LOCAL MARKETS
1 Mhd" receipt nn the markets were I
i : -. ht. trading along produce row was ac-|
rr - sininiin mn’-ning the usual week- 1
v.d hr - x- buying being in evidence. Fruit
-*ai"i <h -!"r> and P'ddkrs were heavy
buy t-. though a number of consumer*
vere :-- F . n th - nlaxs:'. Annth»r ad-
। • -■ r d by- white onion-.- when
: irrte । j - and was asked by one dealer
• ■ civ d from California A
half -ar "f California brown onions was
.1 • r • ! at • «"nts. Emperor grapes
v.. re received In • carlot shipment from
' 'liforn.i at $3.50 a lug crate. Texas
is \. • rc received in large quantl-
• •sfinsf b nns being • ffered at 82
" 1. • replant nt $1.5” a bushel ahd
/• a• » t •pi rs a t 82.25.
*ti:am*.hip NEWS.
I (•ahc'ton. Tex.. Nov. 15. - Arr el:
Stinmer Saco. Philadelphia.
Sailed: Nune.
Fort Vrtlmr. Tex.. Nov. 15.—Arrived:
Steamer F. B Hunt. New York.
Sail'd: Steamers New York. Norfolk:
। Brazos. Guantanamo
Port Eiml*. Tai. Nov. 15.—Arrived:
| Steam’rs Heredia. Boras de! Toro; Lake
l.lnd' i’. । %.barlcn. Santa Alicia (Br.). Mo-
Lil*.
[ Saib Sf'.imers Bavaria (Cuban).
G'asi'i ^hnlmctte. Havana: Lake ( he-
। an. M ... Rog^r de Lluria (Span.) Bar-
I celuna. via Havana.
BRITISH ADMIRE PLUCK
j “I’uss}foot'’ Johnson Make* lilt by
J Treating llailnc a* Jnkr.
Ry tiie ls-«<Mdated Pre**.
laindi n. Nov. 15.Williani 1’
Join -- i. t..• Aitr rhun ; i•>
11 li L.t ioniM. wln sr < ani;»a.gn in Eiiglmul
Ivvu-* intrn upted Tlmr^.la) by »< band of
>tii'bic*. r - a result of hi* attitude t<e
। ward the n< venture i* today one of the
I : :•><! talk* d of and popular figuro of
i the na? He eotninanded the biggest
: hendiiiH •in yest q-day’> new*papeis and
the g.-neral verdict of the headline
• write.< was that he i* “a good >port."
Mr. John-on could not Imv • desired a
• Iwttei- advriiisemviit than Thursdny’«
j ncai.n: for hi* • -amprign against the
i liquor traffic .and his future public up*
[peat am es likely wHI command atten-
tion by reason of the fact that he has
announced himself ns considering the
ha iing he underwent a good joke.
The stu«len** who marched about
; with him. upsetting traffic iu a larg *
part of the West End. now propose (o
: give Mr. Johnson a banquet and present
' him their tributes of respect.
seawall Tor corpus
( ilizrns of Const City Will Not Wait
Fer I . N. laian.
< orpin Christi* Tex Nov. Ift.—The
building of n protective Mqiv.nll along
1 the bay front of Corpus Christi will be
I undertaken nt once according to h de-j
■ c%ion of the city council yesterday.
Work will he started without waiting
j for the Federal loan which is now
i pending iu Congress ii was nnnouncnl.
•The drawing of plans was authorized
; toil ay.
The city has on hand a fund of more
• than SSOUJMM in en*h and certificates
। for this purpose nnd the wall will be
J buJt in sections if .Congress falls to
i make the proposed loan. All state
taxis have been remitted for fifteen
years for this purpose.
The wall will encircle the business
t 'criiou of the city on Corpus Christi
Bay ami pas' through into Xueecs Bay.
' joining the 42 foot bluff nt each end
j and providing ample protection from
the ro'-iirrcmc of another tropical hur '
r.cane.
♦ • ♦
MARTIN LAID TO REST
‘I
Senaum. Mix Wi'h Newsboy* at Grave
of Virginia State-man.
' -7”
(harlottenviKe \ a.. Nov. 15.— Ih”!
body of Senator Thomas S. Martin of '
Virginia who died here Tuesday wn - |
buried yesterday with simple ceremony. 1
Men of national fame stood with the
native' of Scottsville. Vn.. the Senn
I tor’s home w hile the burial service wk* I
I rend and elbow to elbow W’th Vi« e (
l*r» idem Mnishnll was nn aged "m w * '
boy.” a fi lend of the atatosmau sinre (
I his university days. i
Fifty members of Cougresu formed a j
I semi-cin-le about th” grave nnd nearby ’
I were fifteen veterans who had erved
। w ith the Senator in the Confederate.
• Army.
MEINTZ LOSES CASE
1 Court I'phulds Citizeas Who Tarred
.and Feathered War Oppoaer.
Mankato Minn. Nov. 15.—After de-
liberating nn hour and a half the jury
in the case of John Meintz. who sued
32 residents of Luverne. Minn. for
AIiMMMM* damages following an alleged
kidnaping returned a verdict for the
defendants in the Federal court 1; re j
Inst night.
Meintz alleged that on June 20 lust.
I he was taken from his home nt Luvern*- <
I and escorted out of town by i-'tizens
I who objected to hi* stand on the war.
He returned and on August 10. Inst. |
it was alleged was again tain n out of j
town and was tarred nnd feathered.
MACK SELECTS CAMP
I
WHI Take Athletics to Lake Charles
for Spring Training.
Dallas. Texas Nov. 15. — Connie
Mack manager of the Philadelphia
Americans announced here Friday th.V
the Athletics would train next spring
in Lake Charles. Ln.
A series of exhibition games will be
played with the St. Louis Nationals
who will train nt Brownsville. Texas.
NEW YORK COFFEE
New York. Nov. 15.—An cnrly decline
In th” market for coffee futures yester-
day reflected continued liquidation baaed
on nervouanens over monev in»irk’'t condt*
tlon* nml loxver mt'rels prices In Brazil.
The opening whb 16 t” 25 point* tower
but con*iderab!e covering followed and
the general li^t closed net unchanged to
15 points lower December. 15.89; Janu-
ary 16.00: March. Mnv and July 16.14;
September. 16.”4.
Spot coffee unsettled. No. 7 Rio 16%.
No 4 Santos 26%.
Th” official cabh s reported a decline
of 475 reU in the Ri” market. The early
cabl'-s showed a loss of 100 to 375 reis
In Santo* futures and the last epeciai
cable received showed losses aggregating
about 550 to 700 reig as compared with
yest”r’ax s quotations. Brazilian port re-
ceipts. 36000; Jundiahy receipts 19000.
l-'lnul < offer Prices.
New York. Nov. 15. —' 7 R o
16%<-. futuu-R steady. December i5.96c;
March 1GA."..-.
THE WOOL MARKET j
Boston. Moan.. Nov. 15.—The Commer- i
cial Bulletin save:
"Th* government w -nl auctlohs have .
been the center of attraction here this I
w eek.
•'Pt Ices for the fine grades are 20 t°
I 25 per rent higher while medium wools (
। rre generally steady and the lower grades i
115 to 20 per cent lower compared with
j Jun”
j "The manufactur.ng situation is very |
। strong.”
I Missouri %-hlood. •:< j 7%; %-blood. 61
Iy * ; % -Idu" 1. 6j </ .
! Kentucky ’- -blood uhwashed. 83^-84 c:
। %-blood unwashed. 691176.
Scoured basis: Texas f’ne 12 months.
1.70^ 175; fine eight months Lf.j1.50.
KANSAS < ITY PRODI (E.
•
kanMi* ( ity. 'Io.. Nov. 15. Rutfi
poultry and potato's unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS RICE.
New Orlenn*. La.. Nov. 15.—Rough rice
strong. Sales none receipts 14 49 sacks. |
millers receipts 1 449.
Clean ric” strong Sales. 204'- pockets ;
Honduras. •UiSEKc: receipts 8597; bran
per tun. $45: polish per ton. $65.
REA ISLAND COTTON.
Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 15.—Sea (Mind I
Fancy. 77 b . extra choice : ’ • - I
choice 734t7Kc: extra fine 68'j?73c: fin” [
63^ 88”; common 50 60c.
Market very steady. Sales. 773 re i
celpts 719; shipments 712: stock 3649.
Crop in eight. 7781.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
New York Nov. 15.—Cotton good* were
generally steady and yarn higher today.
Wool markets were irregular with a firm
trend. Burlaps were easier while ailks
were in good demand.
. KELLY FIELD PLANES
! TO DIRECT GALVESTON
ARTILLERY PRACTICE
Will Operate From Houston
1 Base Under War-time
System.
11
• j Codst a-tiUery target practice at i
। Full ChMk tt. (talvoton. will br direct-1
»•»! bv airplane for the first lime the J
• work beginning Ih’crmbrr 10 Lieut. (\ I.
’ j Kalph Kujre of the Southern hepart-i
nirnt Air S ixicr offu-c. iinnoiiii'rd Sat-
• ( iirda.’ Colonel Boyce sprat the week!
nt Tort Crockett completing arrange* 1
J incuts and icuirnrd to Fort Sam Hous-।
’ • ton Friday night.
• • One flight of six idanr*. probably'
from the FhM Bombardment Group!
will leave Kellx Field for Ellington.
F ield. IJoiDL-ti Tex . IhM rmbrr 1. and 1
xx ill set up a base of operaticns there.;
An auxiliary field will also Im» estab- (
I: dud at San Leon. Six pilots and six I
। observers will be on regular duly dur-।
! ing the pia< tire and others may have a
I chance to substitute from time to time.*
Th* ’dancs will direct the gunners bv
; w irelesN rrwoi taig the range and drfk« -
। tion of the target and num uncing the
* results of each shot. The system used
by the American Army during the wnt
1 • in directing the fire of large guns will
Ih* 'Knplovcd and officer* who are in
i 'charge of the practice believe that the
' tiainine. both tor the observer* ami for
the gunner' will he excellent and very
t i similar to that received in actual war-
. i lime duly.
> The firing will bo dine with 10 inch
.'rifles of Ino <oa*t defense type. A
। | range of sewn miles only will br used
although the 18-inch rifle' are capable
of 'hooting much fnrtb.fr. A series of
i . problem- will be fired ihe schedule call-
• ing for about ten days* work.
Ihiing pn’diie has bon dirgct<*d by
। i .".ii'plane at nreviotn time in the United
’Stales but r. i at Fort Crorkett.
BISHOP WOULD BOX
ANY OF THE CLERGY
A FIVE-ROUND BOUT*
Aged Father of Captain Mc-
Laglen Gives His Views
On Ring Game.
; l.ondoii Nov. 15.- Hi-. »p Mcl.agb n *
.of <'laremont. South Africa has sent’
; to the All Sports Weekly an offer to j
| box any bishop five rounds for a fund 1
: for disabled soldiers and adds that to I
| aid in making the match hr will extend
i the offer to any editor of rany paper
l of his own ugr. The bishop is 68 years
old.
He i% the father of Ui |«taiu Victor Mc-
l.aglen. who is now training to box
Joe Beckett for the Lonsdale heavy-
w.dit rhnmpionship belt.
The bishop's off« r was prompted ap-
parently by his indignation nt something
the newspapers had printed concerning
bis son.
' Why.” he asks "is it astonishing
i that n man who chooses to fight in the
* ring for money should lx* the son of a
i bishop or a man of coniuderalde <‘duca j
! tionnl attainments? I have had right {
I sons all of whom served in th* war. and
' I should be ashamed of any xx ho could
I not use his hnnds. Neither would I wish
J to see them willim: to undergo the long
j period of work and training necessary
• for n conflict without payment I wish
! my sons to be what they are- gentle-
men- hut I do not wish to see them
i what they are not —fo<ds.
••.Neither.” adds the bishop ‘‘is there
anything contrary to (’hrisfinnit)' in box-
ing. This is solely the nonsense of
clergy who have forgotten that they are
men. living in a world of men ami not
of Victorian old ladies.”
Missouri Meets Washington I .
St. Ixiuh Mo. Nov. IS.—The Mis-
souri University meets Washington
University here today for the twentieth
time since IS9O. Of the 19 games
played Missouri won 12. and one was
tied. Missouri was said to have u
slight weight advantage. Its star quar-
terback. Anton Stankowski however
will not be in the line-up because of an
injury it was said.
New Mexico Elevens Tie.
..El Prso. Tex.. Nov. 15. The New-
Mexico Aggies and the Now Mexico Mili-
tary Institute from Roswell played a
scoreless tie at ^GssiJla Park the home
of the Aggies. Fr dav afternoon. The
Texas School of Mines meets the Uni-
rers%\ of New Mexico at El Paso Sat-
urday.
ARMY CRDFRS
Wu<*liineton. D. ('.. Nov. 15.—CVU. r<or
Murray. Gi n. eel Staff to ui*i ””t tiaunni:
Inf tr<’"ps nt xarious posts including San
Antonio.
I Maj. Robert Bia n.. ('amp Dode* .to as-
| sumo conimand AuxiLnry Remount Depot.
I (’amp Trax i.<.
('up*. Williai > Monroe Whit”. Medical
Corps. Pa-nu Fi< 11. assigned to Brooks
I r>eM. [ t
THF EOS3 WAS TriUßt WiVONL
She—What did your boss say when
you told him you took me to the toot-
ball game?
He—Gave me his sympathy when
I told him 1 had to explain all ths
play s to you.
NOVEMBER 15 1919.
THREE IN LIMELIGHT $ '
i Trio cf Nculhem Football (iamrs
Out on Saturday's Game*.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 15.—Three games
। si and out in general interest among the
fifteen or more fiNdball contests belied- ’ J
I tiled for Sa urdny on Southern grid-
I irons. They are the duela at Char-
. lotteM ilte. Va.. between Vanderbilt and
rhe I diversity of Virginia; at Atlanta
I l»eiwe<>n Grorgui Tech and Georgetown
I niver*ity of Washington. I>. U. and
at Birminghhm between Auburn and
the unbeaten Misaisaippi A. and M.
' team.
Washington and Lee goes into the
ganw with the University of South
Carolina nt Lexington a picked winner.
I (»;her games of special interest include
•Ih.sc between Alabama and Louisana
j State at Baton Rouge. Tulane and
(ieorgia at Augusta and Sewanee vs.
Rire Institute at Houston. Texas.
HEAL WINNER TWICE I
; Toledo BilliardiM Defeats Both Gillette 1
and Denton.
('leveland. Ohio. Nov. 15. — Hugh
' Heal of Toledo won two of the fu%c
games of the three-cushion billiard
' < hampionsbip tournament here Friday j !
In the afternoon he defeated Byron Gil- t
lei to and at night he won from Tiff
Denton of Kansas City 50 to 33 in 64 '
innings. J
Otto Reiselt of Chicago won the other I
night game from (’harks Otis of Brook- I
lyn. 50 to 31. J
T. A. HAMILTON DIES 3
I'.iMter of New York Herald *4*»< rwnbe j
After Ixmg lllimwe. J
New ^ork. Nov. 15.—Thomas
Hamilton editor of the New York Her-a
ahi. died at his home here last night
after nn illness of several months. Ho
wiia connected with the I (erahl for more
than h quarter of a century serving
for many years as financial editor. <
Until six months ago. when his health'
failed he was the chief editorial writer.
He also was the Herald’s representative-
at Ixmdon and Paris for n number of
years. Mr. Hamikon was HK years old**
CHILD LABOR REDUCED
। ( oMon Mills Change Personnel Follow*
ing Tax 'Hi Young Operators. *
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 15.—Child
lalior in the I nited States has decreased '
more than JO per cent since the child '
labor tax provision of the revenue act ■
went into effect Anril 25 hut. This art 1
h vied a tax of ten per rent on the net . 4
earnings of plants employing children
I under fourteen years or between four-
I t<m nnd sixteen for more than eight
I hours in the production of commodities
I entering interstate commerce.
Rcnorts of internal revenue bureau
agent' it was announced today indi-
cate that th” greatest decroas” has oc-
• 11 rred in the cotton mill industry of
the Southern Stat^. where it was said
more than *5 per cent of the mills now
are operating op n basis that exempts
them from th” child labor tax. *
STEEL CLAIMS CONFLICT
Fitzpatrick and Mill Owners Continue
i Sprout Confiden<*c.
Pittsburg. Nov. 15.—At the close of
ib • cigh li \.e«-k of the steel strike John
I Fiizpiiti ii \. chairman of the National
Steel Str ko C'>mm:ttoc. issued a atate-
ni nt in which ho declared that the
" ter! industry is crippled because the
laborers in the mills the so-called for-
rigm -rs. are striking and standing like «
n wall in a fight for American condi- t
tions < f Libor and American rights.”
Represcitatives of the steel com-
panies said they had no reason to alter
the sfotrments they have so often made
recently thnt the ‘’mills are in opera-
tion nnd the men are returning to
work.”
GET EXTRA PAY
Increase for PostofHee Employes la ;
Retroactive to July 1. I
j
Postoffice employes will get extra
pay checks Monday. In addition to
their regular pay. which was increased
on a sliding scale by a recent act of
Congress there will be the difference
between the old and new rate running
bark to July 1. the law effective Nov.
S. providing the increase to be retro-
artive.
The average cheek for back pay will
amount t" .<5O and the to;al is around
$lOOOO. The only ones who will not
share in the increase are the post-
mn‘-trr. th” assistant postmaster the
superintendent of mails whose salaries
run over $2500 a year and four fort*-
| men. whn have received nn increase of
more than $2OO a year since July 1.
The largest back pny check goes to
Austin Reed a negro laborer who will
get $sS over and above his regular
mnntiuA <ah;‘x when the checks are
pn^ ”d around. Substitutes nn the
K t:iff h:r » I ' n given an increase ef-
fective from Nov. S and not retro-
active.
DIES FROM INJURIES 1
4
Rafael Sancho Sustains Concussion of
Brain in Fall.
Rafael Sancho OS years old. 416
. North San Saba di”d at the
I Robert B. Green M* ni trial hospital
ia: 2 o’cha k Frid: ' afternoon. Mr.
( Sancho sudden!’’ collap 'd while down-
-1 town Armisfjt »• Day. II” was taken to
{ the hosnUal n an iin”onscious condi-
I tion. and. it is reported pmbably sus-
| tained a concussion of the brain as a
J result of the fall to the pavement.
Mr. Sam 'io. a native of Spain had
been a resident "f San An'onio for ’»7
years. His widow and e»ghf children
survive him. The funeral will be held
at 4 o'clock Satuiday afternoon from
th* family residence with services
later at the San Fernando Cathedral.
Interment will be in the San Fernando
। cemetery.
BOSTON BANKER DIES
Major Higginson Founded the Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Boston. Nov. 15.—The death of Maj.
Henry 1.. Higginson banker and
founder of the Bimton Symphony Or-
chestra. was announctsl today. Hr died
nt the Massachusetts general hoapitni
Inst night after an ope rat km. Had he
lived until next Tuesday he would bar*
been S 3 years old.
9
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 15, 1919, newspaper, November 15, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615299/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .