The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1919 Page: 31 of 32
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FINANCIAL
TEXAS LAND AND CATTLE COMPANY
Capital Stock $250000.00
Owns a beautiful ranch in the Big Bend
district rerognixed ax the best stock conn-
try anywhere. Will put in cultivation sev-
eral hundred acres. Will plant alfalfa on
a part of it for pasture and feed on bal-
ance. Fan? will be irrigated.
RAG APPLE THE GREAT
\ Sold for $250000.
Th* World'* Greatoat Bull
SPECIAL MOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice Is hereby given that there will be soli] at public auction beginning nt
I a. in.. November 24. 1919. at 312 8. Alamo street. Sun Antonio. Texts. the place m
rmaineHS of the Alamo Auction Company the following described lots to satisfy the
Accrued chaigca due on said good** the proceeds of the ©«l© to be applied to cover
the accounts in amounts shown together with the expense of the sale and any
excess to be deposited with the county clerk of Bexar County Texas to Me paid
to the rightful owner upon proof of ownership which Is in accordance with the
Uniform Warehouse Receipt Act as passed by the Thirty-sixth Legislature of Texas.
Lot No. Name. Description. Amt. Due.
Mdse (L. G. Wilcox) 1....3 Cta new army ration stoves.
(G. C. Nelson 5 Cta stove fittings 118.20
2378 J. Elphick trunks.
1 chest 29.00
2625 W. J. Carroll 1 box household goods 21.u0
3000 Mrs. C. U Bell 1 barber chair 18.00
3071 W. A. Abbott 1 box household goods... 11.50
3069 Hazen Follans.rjj 2 trunks.
3 pieces furniture.
4 boxes Household goods.
3 barrels household goods 42.00
1654 Joseph IjS France pieces furniture 37.00
3876 Mrs. W. 8. Ferguson 1 trunk. /
1 go-cart
1 box household goods 24 00
4066 L. L. Hamilton 1 gas heat Cl rT. 10.5'J
4180 A. R. Kinley 21 pieces furniture.
4 boxes household goods.
4 barrels household goods .t.. 36.00
3249 Mrs. P. Parker 1 wash boiler.
1 can. •
1 washboard.
1 bucket.
I — 1 tub and contents.
1 box household goods.
7 trunks 41 00
1639 Robt. Sprouse 1 box household goods 1“.25
3684 Geo.’ F. Shaw 1 extension table B.on
4311 Dr. Balde Sorelli 14 pieces dental office furniture.
5 boxes dental supplies ..i 49.33
866 Mrs. R. 8. Wcrkheiser 1 box household goods 11.6 J
4176 M. D. Jones 1 trunk 5-50
SCOBEY FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY.
THERE ARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNI-I TH ER E Alt E BUSINESS OPPORTUNJ-
tIes found dally In The Light Want Ads | ties found daily In The Light Want Ads
you can find m no other way. Stat© your i you can find In no other way. Stste your
proposition m a Light Want Ad and make i proposition In n Light Want Ad nnd make
It your business to read dally every one of I It your business to read dally every one of
them Ads accepted over the phone I them Ads accepted over the phone.
Crockett 1742. ‘Crockett 1742.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESSDIRECTORY
Progressive Business Firms and Professional People Who
Will Appreciate Your Trade and in Return Will Give
Satisfactory Service. Please Mention The Light.
AKT C.I.AMi.
SAN ANTONIO ART GLASS CO PLATE
glass mirrors windshields old mirror*
reailvered. 12G Bonham St. Cr. 2X78.
Al TQMOBILE LOANS BOUGHT A HOLD
GEORGE KOTTLER. 207 GUNTER BLDG.
Travis 10
ALTO PAINTING.
AUTO PAINTING. WE DO EX FERI
work. F. Paeche A Sona. 701 Ave. B
Phnne Cr 4549
AUTO PAINT SHOP.
BEST RELIABLE AUTO PAINTING.
Anton Hannlch Jr. 210 Elm S*> Tr. 2272.
ALTO PARTS.
FARTS FOR ALL MAKES AND MOD-
els of cars at half price at the Autn
Parts Co. 232 Nolan St. corner <'heatnut.
Al TO TOP MAMYACTI ICKKN
LAPPIN AUTO TUI^CU TOPS AN D
seat covert. 353 E. Commerce. Cr. 3187.
AUTO AND BUGGY TOPS MADE AND
repaired Auto A Carriage Top Co 6 ( >5
N «sn Saha R R McCown Cmcketr 184
ALTO RE PA IKING.
DENVER HEIGHTS GARAGE. 903 MlTT-
man Bt. Mission 2731. Ford parta and
acees©orles
AUTO LIVERY.
ROTH pros 2H N. FLORMI < H. 8900.
* RIVERSIDE ALTO LIVERY.
DEE NEAL RENTS FORDS WITHOUT
drive: t Phone Travis 1266.
CLEANERS AND DYERS.
ST. LOUIS CLEANING AND DYE WORKS
Popular cleaners at popular priced 805
Navarro Crockett 8978.
CON THAI TOKS AND lILILDLKb.
THUS. M’CUTCHEON. • CONTRACTING
building apartment houses. bungalow*
repairing roof* raising leveling painting
paperhanging and screening. Crockett 7914
417 San Pedro Ave.
_ DKUU STORE!.
C. A. SOULE. 1526 8 FLORES. CROCK-
ett 1677.
ENGRAVERS.
BEKVK E ENGRAVING CO J. C. BROCK
hausen proprietor third floor Calcasieu
Bldg Crockett 8839
lOH 11 nAIEs AND SERVICE STATION.
' CLIFTON GEORGE CO
720 E HouMon St Crockett H'Jl
HOCSKS MOVKO HAISEO AKU
LEVELKO.
JF OTHERS CAN’T MOVE YOUR HOUSE
phone Crockett 6842. Aug Haye Sr..
the expert
$4 AIK «»K^KMING AND MANICURING?"
MME CHAMBERS BEAUTY SHOP. 122
Jefferson St Cr 2«8 Shampoos. 85c.
JUNK DEALERS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
IKE BHKLAK *2B BURNET ST TRAVIS
U 33 Special attention given to carload"
INHURANUE
"NICHOLSON A FUHNISH.
616 621 Brady Bldg
Insurance of All Kinda.
Service Our Motto Ring Crockett 1024.
EI.hUIKHAI. MORKS.
lAN ANTONIO ELEVATOR AND ELEC-
trlcal Whrke. successor to J D Connelly
Elevator and motor repairing. 202 South
prean Crockett 826
KODAKS AND FINISHING
KODAKS AND KODAK Fil MH ALSO
exre^ kodak finishing man ordere an*
lift ten Flarhefa Drug Store Glbhs BldX
WK SAVE YOU ONE HALF On YOUR
finishing. Fox Co. 2V9 Alamo Plaza.
FRIDAY.
FINANCIAL
We -m ill stock it with high-class registered
cattle sheep goats and hogs for breeding
purposes where sUckmen and farmers can
get what they want and dispose of what
they have on hand and don't need.
Recently a 6-inonth-old hull calf sold at
public sale for $106000. Another bull sold
for $125000. Mr. Lillard at Seguin paid
$5OOO for a boar. This is the class cattle
we hope to raise.
With proper co-operation the company will
pay tremendously large dividends. We are
^offering the balance of stock at par $lO per
share. Don’t fail to get a few hundred
dollars worth NOW. Will gladly send you
booklet outlining our purpose and showing
photographs upon request. This is a genu-
ine investment and not a speculation. Is
absolutely safe.
Will accept Liberty bonds in payment for
• stock.
Phone Crockett 5314.
6th Floor Gibbs Bldg.
San Antonio Texas.
LUAN COMPANIES.
SUNSET LOAN CO. LOANS MONEY ON
anything ol value. 532 E. Commerce.
('moiirff :o>Z2
MA(IIINh PART* WELDED.
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL WELDERS.
Southern Welding A Meh Co. 214 ( olleKe
MATTRESSES MADE NEW.
ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF A NEW
mattress. email coat great comfort. San
Antonio Mattreea Co. Trgvla 428.
MATHUNS MANLI Ai 1 I KEILS.
ALAMO MATTRESS FACTORY. NEW
maftreasea and repairing. Felix Grona
proprietor Miaaion l«sk
MATTRESSES MAN I FAC TL RED AND
__ RENOVATED.
RELIABLE BEDDING CO. F. G. BAR-
ker proprietor. 416 Dufango St. Tr. BMI.
ATLAS MATTRESS CO 120 8. PECOS ST.
Albert and Henry Slmmang. proprletora.
Travin 4991 Perfect uorkmanxhlp.
~R»^TI\<i—JOB AND SOCIAL.
DULLNIG PRINTING CO 330 ELM bT.
< r <|{.|! mx W.. ynu motley
PAINTING AND PAPEKI4ANGING. ""
W. 8 LEGMAN PAINTER AND PAPER-
hanger beat work at reasonable prices
Travis 6009
RING MISSION 846 FOR PAINTING AND
nanerhanglng
PLATING COMPANY. ""
NICKEL. GOLD. SILVER PLATING;
braes beds reflniahed. Southern Plating
Co rnt Navarro St Crockett 4768
DOI.I. HOsPHAI.
5U9 WATER ST. CR. 8 473. REPAIRING
done; several large talking dnlla for
male; also oth< ra; broken dolla bought;
heads nnd parte nf all klnda.
DEALER IN WASTE PAPER AND
_ MAGAZINES.
THE ALAMO PAI K Co. J E
Hooper proprietor corner N San Mar-
ron and Castro Sts. Crbckett 4b2z
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER.
MOTION PKTLKKB.
HARVEY PATTERON. PICTURES TAKEN
anywhere Crockett 8339
REAL ESTATE. RENTALS AND FIRK
INSURANCE.
Ht lIH B RICE A CO 208 FROST
List your property with us Cr. 542
RLBUER HI A MPS.
SAN ANTONIO RUBBER STAMP CO. *l7
Navarro St. Crockett 904
MILITARY -AND CIVILIAN TAILORS.
PA Nt OAST * KOHLER. 104 £. COM Vi
Crockett *4O. New fall wnolena
8 J MOORE. 511 £. COMMERCE ST
Cror kett637l
H ANTEb—ALTOMOBII ES AND JUNIT
WANTED—OLD AUTOMOBILES. JUNK
of all sorts highest prices paid Travin
2900 3o» Water St
WELDING
OF ALL KINDS STANDARD MOTOR
Service Co 227-22 M 8 Florea Tr 61*8
‘ UEI DIN<. AND APPArAtI>
SOUTHERN WEI DING & MACHINE CO.
21? College Crockett 2574
HAI I I APEK PAINTS AND DHAI EHIK-
DOYLE DE ORATING <’O W F DoYi.L
manager 10? W Commerce Cr 60*
WOOD ASIT COAL.
DAVIS FUEL A FEED CO >Ol E CARO
Una Mission 14 nnd 1257. loweai prices
WINDOW CLEANING _
BEI URITY WINDOW CLEANING CO. B*l
Bf. Mary’a St. Crockett 407.
LET A LIGHT WANT AD SECURE A
purchaser for anything of value that
you might have around your home and
not being used.
FINANCIAL
RAG APPLE KORNDYKE
Pontiac World’s Champion.
<42.42 lbs butter 7 days.
Worth $lOOOO.
LIBERTY BONDS
Bought for cash bv the
AMERICAN RAVINGS BANK
616 E- Houston BL
money to loan on improved
farms and ranches; no charge for ex-
amining title and no commission. Nichol-
non & Furnish 615-21 Brady Bldg. Crock-
eH 1024.
LIBERTY BONDS.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
We pay highest cash prices
for these securities.
$5O Victory $50.25; $lOO
oonds $100.50.
R. G. CALLAHAN
614 Gunter Building. \
KEEP BONDS AND WAR STAMPS; IF
you need money we loan you face value
at 6 to 8 per cent per annum' or will
cash same; buy notes; make other loans
What have you? 907 Russell Bldg. for-
merly State Bank Bldg.
SALARY LOANS—GET 85 TO 830 To-
day. half others rates; easy payments.
311 Swearingen Bldg. 520 E. Houston St.
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AT PRICES
bared on N. Y. quotations. Victorys
810(1.55. -We cash W. 8. S. stamps. Pa-
cific Bond Co. 215 Central Office Bldg.
LOST—A DIAMOND RING. LOST—A
pocketbook. A Lost nnd Found ad may
find it for you. Worth trying in any
event. Small cost. Lost ads accepted
over the phone. Crockett 1748.
RESPONSIBLE MERCHANT DOING
cash Rusiness will pledge entire stock
for small loan; no other debt. P. O. Box
600.
FOR BALE—TWO 87 500 NOTES. SIGNED
by two parties with resources behind
them of at least 81.000.000. If interested
in such write me for full particulars at
once. Harry H. Edwardl general delivery
San Antonio. Tex. '
VENDOR LIEN NOTE PAYABLE Ho
monthly 8 per cent interest splendid se-
curity; will discount 5 per cent for cash.
Travis 6318.
SPECIAL JIOTICE^
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 26 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Equalization will convene in the office of
ths city assessor on the first floor of
tiie City Hall on the third day of Nov.
1919. to pass upon all appeals from the
decision of the city assessor and upon all
assessment made by the assessor rendered
as well as unrendered of property for the
fiscal year ending May 31 1919.
The board will remain in session dally
from 9 o'clock a. m. until 12 o’clock noon
and from 2 o'clock p. m. until 4 o'clock
p. m.. Sundays and holidays excepted and
will complete its labors within sixty days.
Neither the city commissioners nor the
assessment committee will consider peti-
tions concerning assessments after the
board has adjourned.
x ANDRES COY.
Commissioner of Taxation.
DE LUXE DYE WORKS. MODERN
dry cleaning.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the share-
holders and creditors of the International
petroleum a trust of the lity of San
Antonio County of Bexar State of Texas
that on account of the name International
Petroleum Company and other similar
names having been used by* other persons
in the State of Texas and other states
of the United States and especially by a
subsidiary of the Standard Uli Company
and on account of protests having been
received by the International Petroleum
Company of San Antonio in reference to
the us»- of the name; and on account of
brokers desiring to place shares of the
International Petroleum Company of San
Antonio on the stock exchanges of New
York San Francisco and Los Angeles;
and on account of the conflict that would
necessarily arise by resolution of the
board of trustees of the International pe-
troleum Company a trusty of San Antonio.
Tex. and otherwise fully in compliance
with law. the entire assets of the In-
ternational Petroleum Company a trust
of the City of Ban Antonio. County of
Bexar State of Texas were on the 15th
day of November 1919 fully and wholly
transferred sold and assigned to the
Trans-Continental Petroleum Company.
The Trans-Continental Petroleum Company
assuming all of the just and equitable
debts of the International Petroleum Com-
pany an well as issuing to all of the bona
fide shareholders of the International Pe-
troleum Company share for share of the
cifpltal stock of the Trans-Contlne»4al Pe-
troleum Company. Shareholders and cred-
itors are advised that the whole matter
under analysis and in substance amounts
to practically only the change in name
and tha\ all bills contracted in the name
of International Petroleum Company will
be padl by Trans-Continental Petroleum
Company and that all shares of Interna-
tional will be canceled and in lieu thereof
share for share in the Trans-Continental
Petroleum Company issued.
i Signed.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL PETROLEUM
- COMPANY.
Uy G. W. Hawkins President.
Ry A. H. Hagans Secretary-Treasurer.
Signed.
INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM
COMPANY.
By G. W. Hawkins. Former President.
Ry T. R. Wood. Former Secretary.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED — DELIVERY’ BOY WITH
wheel. Phone Crockett 1732.
One Chance in a Million
Dandy modem weH-built home paved
street one black car 4 extra large rooms
reception hall; extra nice plumbing and
electric fixtures; built for home; If you
can furnish A-l reference you may mow
in; pay 850 down $5O a month; $3600 and
worth tire money.
Yt I UTE-DANIEL CO.
402 Brady Bldg. Tr. 66.13.
NK’E GAB STOVE FOR SALE. CR. 8342.
Ft >R RENT—«-ROOM HOL BE. JUST
outshlc city limits; lights ami city water
Ring Dr. Coyle Crockett 2102.
THE HOUSE OF SECURITY
SCOBEY FIREPROOF
STORAGE CO.
Storage Packing aed Renovala
THE SAN ANTONIO IJGHT.
Latest Quotations and Summary of Business in the Markets
COTTON PRICES CLOSE
WEAK AFTER SELLING
PRESSURE DURING DAY
Heavy Liquidation Caasei
Final Prices to Drop
40 to 85 Points.
—.—« —
SPOT riUCEH.
The following quotations front ths
principal spot cotton markets are fur-
nisned daily at a basis for lbs buying
and selling of cotton in the country.
The middling grads is quoted and. un-
lesg otherwise specified the pries is
tor cotton delivered at the marbeta
Quotations. Bales.
San Antonie .*7 u« ClX'
Liverpool 25.55 t. 009
Now Orleans JR.76
Galveston 40.99 ••11l
Houston 89.50
Dallaa 39.00 28.945
Cotten Kxclaange sen Antonio. Nov. tl
After a weak opening on the lower dr]
goods—market and a bearish govcrnmenl
ginning report the rotton market closet
at from 4u to 85 points below the dost
of the previous day. While seme short
buying was noted on the more favorabh
\ lew of the coal situation selling con-
tinued. Tiie market was irregular through
out the day and sentiment somewhat
mixed.
After the influence of easy dry good*
quotations bearithginning statistics weak
Liverpool cables and generally fair weath-
er over the belt were felt during th<
early trading hours buying became heavy
late in the morning and prices strength-
ened and were slightly above the level ot
last night's close. The ginning figure*
were expected to be biyjrish. though the
fnlure of Thursday’s conference to end
the coal striko was a disappointing fac-
tor. Shorts and trade interests were heavy
buyers on the breaks and brokers advised
buying on the sharp declines. Heavy liqui-
dation was reported in the south and west-
ern part of the belt. The firm opening
of the stock market was an encourage-
ment to buyers. The sterling market was
rumored In New Orleans at 84.05. The
foreign exchange was also Improved.
NEW YORK COTTON
New York. Nov. 21.—The cotton markel
opened at a decline of 5 to 27 points In
response to poor cables and disappoint-
ment that yesterday’s conference hail
failed to settle the coal strike. There
were slight rallies after the call on thr
firm opening of the stock market and
steadier tone of foreign exchange hul
prices weakened again quickly under
heavy liquidation by houses with western
and southern connections. January sold
off to 34.15 and March to 32.38 nr 7C
to 72 points net lower. The census report
showing 7577826 bales ginned to No-
vember 14 wns about as expected.
The market turned firmer later on ru-
mors of favorable deveiopmtnts in th
coal rituation the firmer stock market
covering ami renewed bull support. Janu-
ary sold up from 34.15 to 35.10 and Marcl
from .”.2.30 to 33.25 or about 25 pointi
net higher after which trading was lesi
active with the market showing reac-
tions of a few points dui*.ng th© early af-
ternoon.
There were reactions nf 20 or 25 point*
during the early afternoon under realiz-
ing. but trading was comparatively quiet
and the undertone steadv with Januar)
hold around 34.85 or about net unchanged.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York Nov. tl.—Cotton futures
opened steady. December 3t.40. Januarx
34.60 March 82.90 May 81.77 July 30.90
Open. High. Low. Close. Tiiurs
Dec. ...86.40 85.60-65 36 4:
Jan. ...14.60 35.10 34.15 34.24-25 34.8;
Mar. ...82.90 33.33 32.80 12.40-50 13.01
May ...31.77 32.15 31.17 31.20-25 51.9(
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
New Orleans La. Nov 21. —Somewhn'
heavier ginnings than expected this ias
period caused a selling movement in cot
ton today which carried prices off 45 t<
54 points in the first half hour of trad
Ing. Ginnings for the period between No
vember 1 and November 14 amounted t
1303960 hales against 929261 during th
same period last year.
The decline continued until It amounts
to 55 to 65 points when heavy huyini
was met which whs Induced by rumor
that the coal strike would be settled be
for© the day wan over. Toward nooi
the market stood 21 to 34 points highe
than yesterday's final quotations.
The advance persisted until it amounts
to 21 to 44 points but at 1 o’clock th
mark*! was r.bout a dollar a bale off fron
the top under Ic©^ favorable reports con
corning coal strike negotiations.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New Orleans La. Nov. 21. —Cotton fu
tures opened steady. December 36.60 Jnn
uary 34.70 March 32.85 May 31.76 Jul;
30.83.
Open. High. Low. Close. Thars
Dec. ...16.00 37.20 38.40 36.55 36.9
Jan. ...34.60 35.40 34.30 34.55-60 34.9
Mar. . . .32.80 33.80 33.68 33.8
May ...31.50 31.40 12.38 31.44-55 32.0
LIVEPOOL COTTON
I-herpool Nov. 21.—Cotton spot quiet
prices steady. Good middling. 25.55: full
middling 21.65; middling 23.75; low mid
tiling 21.50; good ordinary 1>35; ordinal
18.35. Sales 6000 including 3700 Ameri
can. Receipts 13000 including 1180
American. -
Futures closed steady. November 23.28
December 22.76; January 22.29; Marcl
21.19; May 20.41; July 19.73; October IS.Ot
liverpooTstatistics
I.iverpool Nov. 21.—^Veekly cotton sta
tlstics: __
Total forwnrabd to mills 84000 balci
American 66.000.
Stock 654000. American 4 45000.
Imports 87000 American 62000.
Exports 28000.
RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS.
j Bales.
Galveston. Tex 1033
Mobile. Ala 35
Galveston Tex 287
Wilmington N. C f. 4
Norfolk Vs 174
Baltimore. Md ^...1198
rhiladelphis. Pa 6
New Orleans. La 5.07
Pacific ports 572
Boston Mass 15
Interior Receipts.
Bales.
Houston Tex. 1806
BTE.YMBHIP NEWS.
(■alvesfon Tex. Nov. 21. — Arrived
Steamers Ei Paso New Y’ork; Concho Nev
Y’ork.
Sailed: Steamers El Norte New York
Thurland Castle <Belgian! Amuerp.
Port Arthur Tex. Nov. 20.—Arrived
Steamers Gulfland. Beverly; Crawl Kevs
New York: Gulfcoast Jacksonville; Con
toocook. Havana.
Sailed: Steamers Winnebago (Br.)
Harrow; Llgnnler Savannah; Welllngtoi
(Nor.) Tampico.
Port Enda. J*. Nov. 21.—Arrived
Steamers Brilliant. New York; Kewanee
Cuba. Parisimina. Rocas Del Toro; Bara
macca; Port Barrios; schooner Alber
Meyer. Colon.
Sailed: Steamer Carlaholm (Bwedlih)
Gothenburg via Savannah: Excelsior. Ha
vans; Heredia Bocas del Toro via Cristo
ha I and Port Limon: Radiant. New York
Walter Hardcastle Tampico; Yuma Porte
JHco; schooner Blakely Cadiz.
The Closing.
New York. Nov. 21.—The cottonseed ol
market closed easy. Prime summer ycl
low nominal; November. 10.70; Januarv
21.40; February *1.30; March 31 49; Apr!
21.45; May 21.59; June 21.60. Total ^alei
31800.
IN THE LOCAL MARKETS
Whll« price on fruit and
table ar. unusually hlth. the demand
fur all offering waa atroht along produce
row Friday morning when trading wa.
vary active. Receipt were aleo above
the usual quantltiea and though price on
f cabbage celery cauliflower lettuce and
potatoea are higher than leal week the
oftfringa were all reported Mlllng atrong.
Four cara ot mixed vogetablea were re-
ceived from California. The car. included
■hlpmcnta ot celery tomatoes letluc..
Ueeta. turnip. cauliflower and t awba
melon.. Small ahlpment. of artichoke
aero received at >1 TS and »: a do.en.
Cabbage waa priced at flvu cent a pound
celery al 11.:« and »1»» * dosen bundle.
cauliflower at >1 a crate tomatoe. at
$?.75 n lug sn<l potatoes at $4 and >4 3*
a hundredweight.
Other carlot shipments from California
included a car ot tomatoes a rar of
Burbank potatoes And a car of cabbage.
The tomatoes were sum© of the best on
the market for the last 60 days and were
fairly ripe. The majority of tomatoes
now being received ar w too green or else
I over-ripe. A car of extra fancy Naw
Mexico York Imperial apples was received
and placed on the market at 82 75 a box.
Poultry especially turkeys. Is becoming
plentiful and a number of wagon loads are
seen on the market plazas each day The
Increased receipts are said by dealers to
be In preparation for the Thanksgiving
trade. Turk-ys are priced at 26 and 27
cents a pound to the retailer and >lll
probably reach the consumer at 30 cents.
• Chickens are also abundant and man^ are
reported sold by dealers In the City *ar-
ket Houae and also on the plazas.
PRODUCE MARKETS
BANB4NTONIO produce.
Butter: Creamery. 59 W t6e a pound;
fancy creamery Falfurrias. 71c; fresh
country. 550 55c. according to qualio .
dairy one-pound prints. 58060 c.
Poultry: Hens 21023 c a pound; old
I roosters. 14@ 15c; large fryers. 23c; small
fryers. 27c. turkeys 260 27c: ducks $9 00
012.00 per dozen; geese $l2 to $l4 a
dozen.
Eggs: Cold storage. Kansas. $16.25 0
16.60 a case; cold storage. Texas 91B.7B;
country 116.09017.00 a crate; fresh coun-
try candled $17.50918.50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago 111.. Nov. 21.—Butter un-
changed.
Eggs firm. Receipts 1114 cases. Firsts
66’5 0 67c ordinary firsts 58 0 6oc at mark
cases Included 58 0 66c; storage packed
firsts t*o 68Ue.
Poultry alive unchanged.
KANSAS CITY PBODUCB.
Kansas Chy. Mo.. Nov. BL—Butter po-
toes and poultry unchanged.
Eggs: Firsts 1c higher 6tc; seconds
unchanged.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
Chicago HL Nov. 21.—Quotations:
pork— Opon. High. Low. Close.
Jan ’LOO
May 31.00
La rd— _ M
Dec 38.25 23.50 23.20 28.59
Jan 23.00 23.25 2*.ou 23.17
Ribs—
Jan. 18.77 18.65 17. CT
May 18 25 18 20 18 20
CHICAGO POTATOES.
Chicago HL. Nov. 21.—Potatoes strong.
Arrivals 57 cars; northern whites bulk
$2.85 0 3.00 sacked $2.85 0 2.90. frozen low
as 21.0 western russets 34003.50.
NEW YORK COFFEE
New York Nov. 21.—Till market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of 22
। to 30 points yesterday under liquidation
। and selling by brokers with cotton trade
and Wall Street connections. A rather
sharp rally on reports later of a better
ton© In the stock market and sterling
exchange rates met renewed liquidation
encouraged by lower cables from Santos
and the general list closed at a net de-
cline of 17 to 36 pointe. Closing blds:
December 15.12 January 15.32 March
15.56 May 15.59 July 15.66 September
. 15.49.
Spot dull. Rio 7s 16c: pantos 4s. 26 %c.
The official cables showed a decline of
125 reis in the Rio market. Santos spots
were not quoted and the early cable show-
• Ing a decline of 225 to 625 reis In Santos
; । futures was followed hy a special cable
reporting a further loss of 200 to 350
I reis. Brazilian port receipts 31.00; Jun-
c diahy receipts 16000.
j . •
COTTONSEED OIL
1 New York Nov. 21.—After breaking 35
i to 80 points early yesterday on the heavi-
i ness in foreign exchange and selling that
appeared to come from refiners cotton-
seed oil steadied up on covering and with
cotton. Transactions again reached a
large volume the ©ales for the day be-
ing 40.100 barrels. Final bids were three
points higher to seventeen net lower.
Tender© 400 barrel©. Prime crude 18.090’
19.00; prime winter yellow and summer
r white unquoted.
NEW YORK SUGAR
1 New York Nov. 21.—The lorn! market
for raw sugar was strong yesterday with
an advancing tendency. There were sales
of 40.000 bags for March and April ship-
ment to a Savnnnah refiner at 71(ic f. o. b.
Cuba: also 1000 tons February shipment
at B%c cost and freight to New Or-
c leans equal to a little better than 8c
• f. o. b. Cuba.
I’ The refined market was unchanged at
- 9c for fine granulated with refiners un-
l> able to supply the demand.
RAW SUGAR.
New York Nov. 21. —Raw sugar steady.
Centrifugal 7.28 c; fin© granulated 9c.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
New York Nov. 21. —Wide print clothe
. for contract delivery were offered at sub-
| stantial confessions >v speculators yester-
। day. Buying was light. Wide domet.®
sold In exces© of productive power for th*
1920 ©eason at advances ranging from 1°
tn 20 per c^t. Bilk was firmer nnd
higher with burlaps ©ready and quiet.
NEW ORLEANS RICE.
New Orleans. Ta. Nov. 21.—Rough rice
r.o sales: receipts 669 sack©; miller© re-
i i celnt© 669.
' Clean rice strong. Sales Honduras 3601
' । pockets. 4’iolBr; Japan. 167 ©neks. 6%
011%c Blue Rnse 3148 ©ack©. 59 11 %c.
. 1 Bran: Per ton. 838; polish per ton.
l $65. Receipts 10780.
WNDON MONET.
Tandon Nov. 29.—Bar silver 71 Ud per
ounce.
Money 414 Tier cent
j Discount rates: Short nnd three-month©
bills 6 per rent. _
I ***
PRESERVING HIS GOOD NAME.
First Stlckup Man—Whafs In that
guy’s wallet?
Th* Other One—Nothin’ but a lot
of shares of stock in the Atmospherio
Oil Company.
The First Fellow—Throw ’em away.
If we got pinched with that stuff on
us we'd never be able to live it down.
SHORTAGE OF COAL
CAUSES DECLINE IN
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
Shotting Down of Factories
Which Use Corn Causes
Weakness in Market.
■-■ — ■
Chicago Nov. 21.—Weakness resulted In ।
the corn market today from the ©hut- (
ting down due to coal shortage of va- (
ricus manufacturing plants that are larga ।
connum^rs of corn. Opening price© which |
ranged from K to Itic lower with De- 1
cember 81.32^ to $1.32*4 and May 81.21 Mi J
tn $1 35?9 were followed by a moderate ■
rally.
Oat© were weak with corn. After open- 1
Ing unchanged to Q cents lower. Including ]
May st 75^m<7IKc to 75%c. the market
rallirtl a trifle.
Lower quotations on hogs pullet! down
provtolona
The fact that receipts here were in ex- .
ccse of Immediate demands led subse-
quently to fresh weakness. The flooo *
heavy. to 2He net lower with Decern-
Her 11 31U to $1.31% and May $1 24% J
to s!.?<%. J
letter the market became firmer owing
more or les© Io statements by the British <
food minister that the world supply of 5
meats wa© not suffiicent for European re-
quirements.
< me Ano grain ri nriim.
Chicago. 111. Nov. 21. —Quotations:
Corn— Open. High. Low. Close. J
Dec LSI* 138’4 1.31 131V* '
Jan .... 125 1.26% 124YJ 1.24HC
May .... 1:514 125% 123% 1 24U 1
Oats-
Dec .7314 .71 s .71% .
May 71% 75% .75 .75 J
CHIf'AGO CASH GRAIN.
Chicago. Nov. 21.—Corn: No. 2 mixed
11.120 1.47; No. 2 yellow $1.5101.81*4 (
Oats: No. 8 white 75 0 78c.
Rye No. 2. $1.41 *4 01.42*4. 1
Barley $13191.56.
KANSAS emr CASK GRAIN.
Kansas City Mo.. Nov. 21.—Cash wheat
unchanged to eight cents lower. No. I
hard $2 45 to $2 65. No. 2. 12.35 G 2.60 (
No 1 rod $2.299 2.89 No. 2 $2.380 2.29.
Corn unchanged to 1c lower. No. 2 mixed
I! 5901.60. No. 2 white $1.5701.60 No. 2
yellow $1.62491.63.
Oats nominally unchanged. No 2 white
7«’3o7Te No. 2 mixed 75076 No. 2 red -
77 rents.
Rye: 8135. f
LIVESTOCK MARKET IS ;
SLOW WITH ABUNDANCE
OF CATTLE AT YARDS J
\ 1
Prices Steady With Contin-
ual Slackening in Demand
for Receipts.
Union Stork Yards San Antonio. Nov. J
21.—Trailing in the livestock market con-
tinued quiet today with practical)' no <
demand for the offerings. The ©lack de- ।
mand however is considered by dealers
as seasonal and a more lively market
within a few weeks is expected. The
market is over-supplied with rattle and
very little buying is going on. Very light
sales were reported in cattle. though
calves and hogs were in fairly steady de-
mand. Calve© and hogs ar© scarce an<l
are selling fairly strong and ready market
Is fd<l3f< The* Wn» very
©low and quiet with price© unchanged.
A slack in the demand for corn and
lOwor provisions prices canned a cheaper
hog market In the leading northern cen-
ters prices being 50 rents lower In East
St. laiuls and generally 25 to 35 cents
lower In Kansas City.
Receipt© at the local yards were as fol-
lows: Cattle 150 head; calves 45; horses.
25; hogs 20. For this market the follow-
iny were held over: Cattle 60 head;
^alvos 35: horses none: hogs. 20.
Quotations at the yards were p© fol-
lows; Cattle steady to lower: cows 86।
7.25; choice cows $7.50; bulla g6.7S*e
6.50; calves strong heavy and yearlings
$7.5909; choice baby calve© $10; beeve©
slow $9.25; ©terrs $7.7508.50; hogs steady ।
tn atrong; top grades $13.25015.50; light 1
$15.15.
e 1
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
Fort Worth Tex. Nov. 21.—Cattle: Re-
ceipt© 4&>o slow and drftggy. Breve© ss.Oo .
011.00 >tcoker© $7.750 9.75 row© $6000) 1
8.00. heifers $7.500 10.50. bulls $5.0007.00 .
calves $7.00011.50.
Hogs: Receipts 300 steady to 10 cents .
down. Light $14.25014.50 medium 814.15
0 14.40 heavy $14.25014.50 mixed $13.75 .
0 14.14 common $12.25013.75 pigs $10.50
014 50.
Sheep: Receipts none; no tone. Lambs
$12000 15.00. yearlings $9.00912.00 weth-
ers 89.000 10.00. ewes $7.500 9.50 culls
$4.000 7.00 goats $4.000 8 50.
BK LOUIR LIVESTOCK.
Em* St. I^uls HL Nov. 21.—Hogs: Re.
celpts 18000 50 emts lower. Bulk $13.75
014.10. heavy 813.500 14.00. medium
$13600 14.J5. light $13.45014.10 pigs :
$lBOOO 18.50.
Cattle: Receipts 3500. steady. Choice s
heavy steers $lBOOO 19.25 Thedium $ll.OO
0 17.75 common $8.75910.75. choice light
$l4 50019.25 common $8.50014.25 butch-
er heifers $6.50 0 16.00 cow® $6.50911.50
canner© 85 0096 50 calves $14.50016.00.
feeders $6.509 11.50. Stockers $6.00010.00.
Sheep: Receipts 1000 market steady.
Lambs $l2 509 14.50. cull© $6.00912.00
yearling wethers 810.009 11.25 choice ene©
$5.500 7.50. culls $3.0005 00.
KANSAS CITY LIV ESTOCK.
Kansas City Me.. Nov. 21.—Hogs: Re-
ceipts 6000. generally 25 to 35c lower.
Bulk $13.80014 25. heavies $13.80914.20.
mediums $13.95914 25. lights $13750
14 15. pigs $12759 14.00.
Cattle: Receipts 4700. steady dull.
Choice heavy steers $17.00iiJ8.60 medium
812.709 17.00 common $10230 12 75 chotre
lights $13.35018.15. common $8.25013.25.
butcher heifers $6.50914.00. cow© $6400
12.25 canners $5.1596.40 calve© $13500
ICSO feeders $B.OOO 13.25 Stockers $6 00^
10.50.
Sheep; Receipt© 2000 steadv to strong.
Lambs $12.75014 76. culls $8.50012.60
yeraling wethers $10.00011.75. ewes $6.00
9 8.25. culls $3 000 5.75. breeding ewes
$7.50012.00. feeder lambs $11.00013.25.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago HL. Nov. *l.—Hogs: Receipts
35.000 25 to 40 cents lower. Bulk $12400
13.80. top 813 90. heavy $13.400 13 83. me-
dium $13.400 13.90. light $l3 359 13.85
light $12.759 13.50. pies $12.75013.25.
Cattle: Receipts 9000 ©teadv. Choice
heavy steers $17.759 20.00. medium $10.50
9 16.75. common $*.509 10.50 choice $13.40
919.50. common $7.509 13.40. butcher hei-
fers $6.40914.75. cow© 86.28913.00. can-
ners 85 2596.25. calves $16.30017.50
stackers $6009 10.25.
Sheep: Receipts 19.000. weak. Lamb*
$12.509 14.75. culls $8.750 12.25 choice
ewes $7 00 9 8.50 culls $3.00 0 6.7 5 breeding
$6.500 11.25.
TURPENTINE AND ROSIN.
Savannah fig. Nev. 21. —Turpentine
firm 1580 158 H sale© 149. receipts 240
shipments 151. stock 13.841.
Rosin steady. Sales 323; receipts 1165:
shipments 171; stock. 55.354.
Quotations: B $l6 50; D $16.60; E.
slt «5; F. $16.70; G. $16.72%: H. $l6 83;
I. $17.62%; K 110.82%: M. $l9 25; N.
$20.12%; W. G. s2l^; W W $22 00 0 25.00.
A Man of Action.
“It was a dreadful moment.” said th©
dentist. “I wa© bathing quietlv. when th©
great cavernous jaws of th© shark opened
before me"
“What did you do?” asked one of the
ladies.
“I took my forceps nut ot th© pocket
of my bathing suit and nulled his teeth
before he had a chance to ©etze me. It
was the quickest and neatest bit of work
I ever did.”—Edinburg Scotsman.
Oil Shares
Asked. Bid.
Albert Oil 1000 00
Army Man’s Oil 20 1* 0®
Arrow Head 3.00
Braver Valley $0 .76
Black Burnett 130 1.25
Bradley . 90 .kv
Burk Extension I- 3 *
Burk King .>0
Comanche County 1.75
Comanche Duke 11.00
Cwmanch© Northern 15.50 14.00
lenaMhe Oli 1.00
Double F l «0 1.46
Duke of Dublin .8*
Eastlaud GA it HO.OO 102.50
Empire State 105.00 100.00
Gladstone 1.10 .90
Golconda No. 3 285.00 250.00
Hoffman O. > R 08 .05
Hog ('reek Pct 75
International Petroleum ... .75 .. ..
Jackson O. A R 47.50
Jnggers-Wallace 125
King MQa* ^15.00 14 25
King 8 4 .'.O 4.20
Leon River Royalty 1 25
Little Motor Kar 1.70 1 30
Pan-Texas 8.00
Phoenix No. 1 10 00
Klinger-Burkburnett 1 10 1 oft
Ranger-Rock Inland 2.70 2 50
Ranger-Claco 35
Royal Duke 900 8 25
SB's Springs 3*>.00 .32
Sure Uhot 7.00 4.00
Texas Duke 4ft .30
Turman 2.50 2.40
United Oil 5 50
Walker-Caldwell 55 00 47 50
Waurika No. 2 9 50 9.00
Weimar 100 .90
WITH THE WHOLESALERS
Prices quoted are wholesale price© to
th© trade. In the case of fresh country
produce the same price© less the whole-
saler's commission nrs paid shippers for
delivered goods of the proper quality.
FHKMH VKGKT A HI.KB.
ONIONS: Bermudas. 6% 06c per pound.
California/ white 6c per pound; California
yellow© <c.
CABBAGE: $5 per hundredweight.
TOMATOES: California $2.75 P^r lug;
Toxas. $1 2501.50 per 4-bask©t orate.
CARROTS: 4c per hundredweight 40c
dozen bunches.
CELERY: 25 01.50 per dozen bunches;
$8 per crate.
ARTICHOKES: $1.750 2.00 a dozen.
LETTUCE: California $5 per crate; Col-
orado. $3.5004.00.
TURNIPS: 60c dozen bunches. 4c pound.
BEETS: 4c pound. tOc dozen.
RADISHES: 50c dozen bunches.
CUCUMBERS: $2 25 per 30-pound lug;
Colorado. 60c per dozen.
GREEN ONIONS: 60c a dozen bunches.
PARSLEY: 50c per dozen bunches.
CAULIFLOWER: $3.7503R>0 a crate.
RHUBARB: $1 per crate. 8c per pound.
SWEET PEPPERS: $2 50 per bushel:
25c doien.
SQUASH: Texas. 81 per 1 -3 bushel box.
third bushel crate $4 per bushel.
TEXAS EGG PLANTS: $2 per bushel.
POTATOES: California Burbanks $4 OOtfl*
$4.25 hundredweight; Colorado $3 9004.00
hundredweight; Idaho $3.75 per hundred-
weight.
TAMS; Whites. 9e per pound yellows.
3c; East Texas $1 7 5 per bushel; Louis-
iana pumpkin yams. 3c per pound; 81.500
1.60 per bushel hamper.
GREEN BEANS: Texas. $3 per bushel
bushel hamper; wax beans. $3.
FRESH FRUIT.
LEMONS: $6004/6.50.
LIMES: $1.2001.30 per basket $8.50 per
box.
CRANBERRIES: $12.00912.50 per bar-
rel: 13fi 14c a quart.
GRAPEFRUIT: Florida. $5 p.-r crate.
TEARS: Green $2 per bushel; rating.
83.500 4.00 per box; Texas fancy. $200 0*
2.25 per bushel; California. $2.75 0 3.50 per 1
box; Washington Bartletts. $4 50 per Dox. j
Colorado Kieffers. $3.75 per box.
GRAPES: California black. 82 0002.25
crate; Tokays. $2.75; extra fanvy varieties
In lugs. $3 75.
ORANGES: Sunklst. $6 50; California
Valencias. 85 per box.
APPLES: Arkansas. $2.50 per bushel;
Arkansas. $2 50 bushel; Missouri Jona-
thans. $2 bushel; Colorado Jonathan $3.25
9 3.50 por box; Colorado Black Twigs.
$3.25 a box: Colorado King Davids $3.25
a box; YVincsaps fancy. $3.50; extra fancy
$3.73.
BANANAHT 87 0 8 per hundredweight.
PECANS. PEANUTS. ALMONDS. ETC.
PECANS: Texas new crop small naru
shells 15018 c per pound; largo extra
fancy ©oft shells. 19086 c.
PEANUTS: Virginia raw. hand picked
15 per pound: roasted Gumbos. 179 18c.
WAI.NUTS; California. 38c per pound.
ALMONDS: California soft shell. 34c
BRAZIL NUTS: New crop. 34c per box
of 30 11-ounce packages. $7.50 per box.
EVAPORATED UtUIT.
PEACHES: In lots of 25 pounds. 25c per
pound.
RAISINS: Per box of 48 15-ounce pack-
ages. $9 25.
FIGS: Choice. In lots of 25 pounds. 20c
per pound.
DATES: New crop. Dromedary per box
of 36 16-ounce packages $7 00 07.'5 per
box.
PRUNES: 18026 c per pound according
to size and amount purchased.
CURRANTS: $4.50 per 25-pmmd t v
APPLES: 21923 c per pound.
DRIED BF.ANS.
PINK: California. *B.lO per sack ot 700
pounds.
NAVIES: California. $lO per ©ack ot 100
pounds.
LIMAS: California. $l7 per sack of 100
pounds.
BLACK EYED PEAS; California. $8 per
sack nf 100 pounds
GREEN PEAS: $l2 per sack of 100
pound s.
RED KIDNEYS: $7 per sack cf 300
pounds.
PINTOS: New crop: $8.25 per sack of
100 pounds.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JAP CHILE: 30 0 33a per pound.
COLORADO CHILE: 40© per pound.
GARLIC; Mexican 30033 c per pound;
Italian. 40c poun'7
GREEN PEPPERS: Hot. 250 28c per
pound.
RICE: New Louisiana. $13.25 per hun-
dredweight
FLOUR. BRAN AND MEAL.
(Delivered by wagon or truck J
FLOUR: $lO 90011.10 per bfrrel.
BRAN: $2 0092 10 ner hundredweight.
CORN CHOPS: $2.750 2.85 per hundred-
weight
UNBOLTED MEAL: $2.7502 85 P*r
hundredweicht.
CORNMEAL: s3*o per hundredweight.
85c ner 25-pound sacks.
WHEAT SHORTS: $2.60 per hundred-
weight.
HAY
JOHNSON GRASS: $25 per ton. in Job
lots. st 2 per ton in canoad lots.
ALFALFAi S4AO4* n-'r ton In lob lots.
PRAIRIE HAY. $26.00928.60 per ton in
job lot; $24 per ton in carload lot©.
HAY: $28.009 32.00 ner ton.
SEEDS.
ALFALFA: $3B hundredweight.
PARLEY’: $2 50 per huehel
SUDAN: $2O ner hundredweight.
RED TOP CANE SEED: $5.75 per hun-
dredweight.
KAFFIR CORN: $3.50 per hundred-
weight.
SHALLO: $’ per hundredweight.
RYE: $2.75 ner bushel.
MILO MAIZE: $3 50 per hundredweight
SOHROCK KAFFIR SORGHUM: $3 50
per hundredweight
MIT.LET: Big German. $6 per hundred-
weight.
CORN AND OATS.
CORN: No. 2 white $1.85. sacked $1 41:
No. 3 white bulk $134: sacked. $1 40;
No. * yellow bulk $1.35. sacked $1.41.
OATS: No. 3. sacked. 77e
Khstng Justified.
She was young and sweet and poetic
nnd he was young and mischievous. They
were sitting out on th© verandah in the
moonlight and »h« grew ethereal.
"Oh. how I love to sit out her© In the
moonlight.” she cooed; "tn b© fanned by
the languorous perfumes of th© roaes and
to be kissed by the soft airs from the
south!”
Then he kissed her and she grew In-
dignant.
"How dare you?" she almost sobbed.
"Why. I’m a soft heir from the South.”
he replied contritely.
She dldn t say anything when he kissed
her again.—Edinburg Scotsman.
Nature Improving.
Little Beryl aged ten. was very pretty
but she had one fault—she was vain. Her
father thought he would cur© her. On©
day. seeing her gaze at nerself in the look-
ing-glass. he asked:
“Why do you look in the glass dear?
”! was thinking how- nice I looked" an-
swered Beryl.
"Don’t be so vain.” replied her papa ;
“You and I are just as natur© made us.
"Then.” said Beryl "don’t you think na-
ture is doing better work than she used
to?”—Edinburg Scotsman.
NOVEMBER 21 1919.
EQUIPMENTS INCREASE
EARLY GAINS IN LATE
STOCK TRANSACTIONS
General Motors Crucible
Steel and Mexican Petro-
leum Forfeit Advances.
one to three points higher at th© open-
। Ing of today’s stock market. Motors and
shippings' featured the advance closely
followed by oils Independent steel© ©nd
equipment©. Sugar share© were in better
demand. Realising for profits caused
moderate reversals within th© first half-
hour.
General Motors. Crucible Steel and Mex-
ican Petroleum forfeited one-third to one-
half of their gain© during the dull mid-
। session probably on realizing profits In
other quarter* especially among equip-
ments and shippings. Rain© of tn© fore-
। noon were materially increa»ed.
NEY* YOKh ST(KK LIST.
. . 4
last Sale.
FrL Thunk
AIHn-Chalmcra . . •••••••• 43% 43%
American Bert Sugar . ... 94 93%
American <’au 53% 53% •
American Car A Foundry ..135% 134%
Am. Hid© A Leather pfd..123 182%
American Locomotive 94% 94%
American Snselting A Refg 65% 69%
American Sugar 138 138
American Sumatra Tobacco 88 91%
American T. A T. z 100 100%
Anaconda Copper .63 6<%
Atchison 88% 89
Atl.. Gulf A W. Indies ....I<s 1*3%
Baldwin Locomotive 105% 10<%
Bpltknoro A Ohio 38% 38%
Bethlehem Steel "B” 93% 95
Canatllan Pacific 145% 144%
Central Leather 96 96%
Chesapeake A Ohio 57% 18
Chicago. Mi! A St. Paul ~42% 42%
Chicago. R. I. A Pac 27% 17%
<’ll Ino Copper 39% 39%
Colorado Fuel A Iron ..... 42% 02%
Corn Products 83% 13% .
Crucible Steel 207 198%
Cuba Can© Sugar 46% 46%
Krio 15% 15% i
General Electric 170 168% «
General Motor© 327% 325% .
Goodrich Co 40% 11% :
Gieat Northern pfd 84% 14%
Great Northern Oro Ctfs. .. 40% 39% «
Illinois Central 91% 90%
Inspiration Copper 55% 55%
Int. Mer. Marine pfd 105% 105 i
li.:. rnat am Papei 70 71
Kennecott I'opper 30% 30% .
Louisvllc A Nashville . . ..112% B 114
Texas Pacific 45% 46%
Maxwell Motors 40 <0
Mexican Petroleum 199% 301%
Miami Copper 24% 35 ।
Midvale Steel 51% 61%
Missouri Pacific 27% 28 I
New York Central 73 73%
N. T.. N. H. A H 82 32%
Norfolk & Western 10” 99%
Northern Pacific 85% 85%
Ohio Cities Gas 50% 50%
Pennsylvania 42% 42%
People’s Gas 39 11
Pittsburg & W. Vn 30% 30%
Ray Consolidated Copper .. 21% 11%
Reading 79% 10
Rep. Iron A Steel 104% 106%
Sinclair Oil A Refining .... 49% 60
Southern Pacific 98 19%
Southern Railway 24% 24%
Studebaker Corporation ...115’1 116
Tewneeeee Copper 11% 11%
Texaa Compgny 298% 196>%
Tobacco Products 82% 81%
| Union Pacific 127’ 127 %
/United Cigar Stores 100 100 B
U. S Ind. Alcohol 103% 104%
’United State© Rubber 119 119%
United States Stcl 104% 105%
I Utah Copper 76% 78%
• Westinghouse Electric 53% 14
Willy ©-Overland 30% 3'*%
.{American Tobacco 251% 253 '
11 Atlantic Coast Line 94% 94%
• • Gulf States Steel 64% 63%
Senboard Air Line 8%8 8%
• Sloss. Shef. Steel A Iron ..71% 71% ;
. United Fruit 801 IM
Virginia-Caro. Chern 68% 69% •
A. 1 C 112% 112 I
R. D 100 102% '
MEXICAN DOUAM..
New York. Nov. SI. —Mexican dollars
’ 81.03%.
BAR SILVER.
New York Nov. 81. — Bar silver $l.Bl. I
THE METAL MARKET.
New York. Nov. Sl.—Copper dull.
Flo- trolytic spot and last quarter 19%;
'' first quarter 30.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Antimony. 9.2609.60.
Metal exchange quotes lead firm. Spot
r. t7 bid. 6.82 asked. December 8.70 bld
6.85 asked.
Spelter firm. East St. Louis sopt 7.70
bld 7.80 asked.
At London:
1 Standard copper spot £9B. 12s Id; fu-
tures £l)9. 17s 6d.
1 Electrolytic spot. £111; futures 1116.
Tin spot . £2.85; futures £2.86 7a 6d.
* Lead ©pot £36. 7©. 6d; futures 136 7a
. «<’• /
Zinc spot £l7: futures £47 10a
— -I
7577826 BALES OF
COTTON ARE GINNED
BEFORE NOVEMBER 14
J .
Texas Holds Second Place
Census Bureau An-
nounces in Report.
YVashington D. <’. Nov. 21.— Cotton
ginned prior to November 14 amounted
to 7677.836 biles of lint including 83.-
613 round bales. 17.067 bale© of American
l Egyptian and 4226 Irnle© uf Sea Island the
)’Census Bureau announced today.
I Prior to Novemlwr 14 last year 3706.-
. ' 42<> hales including 127.034 round bales
i 687.1 bales of American Egyptian and 20-
851 bales of Sea Island were ginned.
Ginnings thia year by states follow:
Alabama 671703
Arizona •••• 26.848
Arkansas •• 478.011
California 36133
• Florida 14.920
Georgia 1465.40#
Louisiana 23564
Mississippi 635618
Missouri 38.943
North Carolina 604929
3 Oklahoma 486.<>20
South Carolina 1186.080
- Tennessee 166735
Texas 1.659.725
Virginia •• 14674
All other states 1.630
I Ginnings of Sea Island:
Florida •••••• 2180
Georgia M 4
South Carolina 1483
ARMY ORDERS
y
e WaohinKton. I». C. Not. M.—Lloot Col.
Madison Pearson ordered to Camp Travis
e to collect additional historical documents
y (’apt Georg* P. Barnum relieved Camp
Normoyle assigned Camp Holllblrd.
e —htmi
DEPARTMENT 05’
INSURANt E AND BANKING. 4
•• STATE UF TEXAS.
No. 31.. Augtln> Tex. Sept. 6 1919.
To All Whom It May Concern:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY. That the City
Insurance Co. of Pittsburg. P©. ha© >U
all respect© fully complied with th© laws
of Texas ss conditions precedent to it©
r doing business in this State and I hav©
e issued to said Company a Certificate
. Authority from this office entitling It 1°
do business in this State for ths >ear
' ending the ’.’9th day of February
i. Given under my hand and ©*al of of*
fice at Austin. Ttx. th© dat© first abovw
i. written:
- (Seal) GEO. WAVERLEY BRIGM
. Commizsiouer
d Hornberger Schmitt & Co. general
agents. e ।
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 306, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1919, newspaper, November 21, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615305/m1/31/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .