San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 271, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 28, 1913 Page: 23 of 64
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HHVHHHH
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS-
i DA\
IING,
STOCKS
Market Closes With
Prices Little Altered
\J Nw High Records
\J A JL \J1 V Made in the Market
GRAIN
Wheat Market Rallies
and Closes Firm
PROVISIONS
SH III IS 11(1!
DECLINE DUE LESS TO PRESSURE
THAN LACK OF INTEREST.
Week-End Covering Is Main Factor in
the Slow Recovery Which Sets In.
Early Looses Are Made Up
in Most Cases.
\
\
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.—With the excep-
tion of Readiug and Union Pacific, etch
of which made gains of about 1 point, the
stock market closed today with prices of
the active stocks little altered. Trading
was light and at the opening the market
bagged slightly. The decline was due less
to pressure than to lack of interest. It
afforded an opportunity for week-end cov-
ering, which was the main factor in the
slow recovery which set in. Karly loses
were made up in most oases, though an-
other dip downward toward the close re-
sulted iu small net decline# for many of
the ieadrs.
Strength of Reading and Union Fuclfic
exerted little influence elsewhere, bullish
operations In these stocks being produc-
tive of no market gossip other than reiter-
ated rumors of segregation plans. Ai
though official confirmation was still
lacking regarding Union I'acriflc plans for
disposition of the pro<-eeds of its sale of
Southern Pacific slocks, the report was
lurreut that some announcement would be
made within a few days. Union Pacific
rose to the highest quotation of the pres-
ent movement.
The hank statement made a disappoint-
ing showing Instead of the expected gain
in cash of $8,000,000, the increase being
only $'.,250,000, There was an actual loan
expansion of about $#,000,000 aud the sur-
plus was virtually unchanged. That a bet-
ter exhibit was not made was attributed
to preparations for October 1 disburse-
ments.
Germany's needs at the quarterly settle-
ment period were emphasized by the
presence of Berlin in this market as a
bidder for funds, or loans to carry over
the settlement period 0Va per cent was
offered, but so far ai could be ascertained
New York bankers have declined to ac-
jept these terms.
Bonds ruled steady. Total sales, par
rnlue,.*800,000. United States 2s declined
K, 4s coupon % and Panama Us were un-
changed on call for the week.
BONDS.
r. 8. ref. 2s, registered ,. Off
lT. S. ref. 2*, coupon 06
(J. ft. 3s, registered 102)4
I'. S. 8s, coupon 102*4
(I. S. 4s, registered 100 $
U. 8. 4c, coupon 100ft
Canaraa 8s, coupon 00 >>4
Allta-Chalmeri 1st 5s 531*
American Agricultural r* .; 00
Auwrlran Tel. k TH. ev. 4b 102
loiftricau Tobacco Ha 115%
Armour Ac Co. 4%» 01
Atchison general 4n 05
Atrblson CT. 4* (1060) 00
AtchlHOD of. 5s ■ 101ft
Atlantic Coast Line lot 4i 01ft
Baltimore & Ohio 4m 08ft
Baltimore ft Ohio 8fti 01
Brooklyn Tranilt cv. 4s 88%
Central of Georgia 5s 104
Central Lestber 5s 04%
Chesapeake & Ohio 4%» 07
Chesapeake A Ohio convertible 4fts 80%
Chicago Ai Alton 8fes (\Sft
Chicago, B. A Quincjr Joint 4s 05
Chicago, B. A Qnlacy gen. 4s !»8J4
Chicago, Mil. A Ht. P. ct. 4%s lOBft
Chicago, R. I. A P. Ry. col. 4s 58%
Chicago, K. I. A P. lty. rfg. 4s 77ft
Colorado A Southern ref. and ext. 4ft*.., 0i!%
Delaware A Hudson convertible 4s 07%
Deater A Bio Grande ref. Re 78%
Distillers 5a
Erie prior lien 4s
Erie gen. 4s
Erie ct. 4a. series B
Illinois Central 1st ref 4i
Intertiorough Met. 4fts
Inter, Merc. Marine 4fts.
Jspan 4fts
Kansas City Southern ref.
[ IN
! March
I May .
ober
01%
08ft
00
88
05
80 ft
65
68
.00
70
Lake Shore deb. 4s (1081
Louisville A Nashville unified 4a-.
Missouri. Kansas A Texas 1st 4a .
Mo.. Knnsas A Texas gen. 4fta ...
SJIaaouri Pacific 4»
Missouri Pacific convertible 5s
National Rys. of Mexico 4fts ....
New York Central g'ueral 3ft*...
New York Central deb. 4s
N. T N. H. A Hartford cv. 3fts.
Norfolk A Western 1st con. 4&
Norfolk A Western cv. 4s 105ft
Northern Pacific 4s 04ft
Northern Pacific Sa. .* 08
Oregon Short Line rfg. 4* 01%
Pennsylvania cv. 3fta <1915) 07%
Pennsylvania con. 4n 100
Reading gen. 04ft
St. Louis A Sau Fran. t'g. 4s 70%
St. Louis A Sau Fran geu. 5s 54
St. liouis S. W. consolidated 4s...•«.... 78
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 78%
Southern Pacific col. 4a 00
Southern Pacific cv. 4s 87ft
Southern Pacific It R. 1st rof. 4s 91ft
Southern Railway 5s 108ft
Southern Railway gen. 4a 45ft
Union Pacific 4s 07 ft
Union Pa«-lflo cv. 4s 08%
Union Pacine 1st and ref. 4s 02ft
U. S. Ituhber 6s 10*-ft
United State* Steel 2d Rs .. 160%
Virginia Carolina Chemie®! 5b . 04^
Wabash 1st and ext. 4s 52
Western Maryland 4s 78ft
Westtnghona** Electric cv. 5s Ulft
Wisconsin Central 4s 87 ft
New Tors Stocks.
Sales. High. Low.CI.Bid.
NEW HIGB RECORDS ESTAB-
LISHED IN ALL POSITIONS, ,
at a net loaa
tor tbe
dajr of 18
to SS
Open.
Wgh.
Low.
Clow
....... 13.8l
1-1 08
18 TO
13.TO I
18. [»>
14.12
1S.T8
18 T7 j
18 M
14.2U
18.88
13.83 1
r ....18.75
14.15
14.15
18.T5
18.78
18 W0
18.64
13.04 1
13 *)
13 WS
18.00
18 64
IEIT MARKET RALLIES FT.WOflTH MARKET STUDY
October Contracts Sell as
U.lUc and December Touches
13.95c, or 312 Points Above
Low Level of Month Ago.
Livafposl.
LIVEBPOOL. Sept. 27.-
j -l<»sed qnlet and steailv. Sej
Oct.. 7.50ftd; Oct. Nov., T
I 7.3tfd, Dec. Jan., Jac.
High as March April. T.«4ftd,
* 1 T.84d, June July, 7.fcd
Sept., 7 16d.
I'NITBD STATES EXPORTS
Cotton Futures
t.. 7.68ftd: Sept.-
4Sftd; Nov. Dec.,
U, Feb.-March.
i DEPRESSION AT CLOSE
WAY TO FIRMNESS.
GIVES j RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT: ONLY
CATTLE AND 200 CALVES.
April May, May-Ju
July-Aug , 7.30d. Aug.
Aiual. Copier
Am. Agricultural —
Am. Beet Sugar
American Can
do. preferred . .
Am. Car A Foundry..
Ain. Cotton Oil
Am. Ice SeourltleK
American Liiuml ....
Am. Locomotive —
Am. Smelt. A Rutin.
do. preferred
Am. Sugar Refining..
Allien. «n Tvl. A Tel.
American Tobacco . .
Anaconda Mining Co..
Atchison ...
do. preferred
Atlantic Coast Line..
Baltimore A Ohio....
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn It. T
Canadian Pacific ....
Central Leather .....
Uhef-apeake A Ohio ..
Chicago Great Weatern
Chicago. Mil. A NL P.
Chicago A X. W. .. .
Colorado F. A 1
Consolidated Gaa ....
Com Product#
Delaware A Hudson...
Denver A Rio Grands
do. preferred
Distillers' Securities.,
Krle
Erie 1st pfd
Krie 2d pfd
General Klectric ....
• ireat Northern pfd...
Great Northern Ore 0.
Illinois Central
luterborougli Met ...
do. preferred
Inter Harvester
Inter Marine pfd.
International Paper ..
Intepuational Pump ..
Ramus City Southern
Laclede Gas
Lehigh Valley
liOUlivllle A Nailivllle
M . St. P. A S. S. M.
Missouri, Kan. A Tex.
MIshouH I'aciflc
National Biscuit
National la-ad
N. R. of Mex. 2d pfd.
New York Central .
N. Y.. O. A W
Norfolk A Western ..
North American
Northern Pacific ....
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania ........
People's Gas
P.. C., C. A St. L...
Pittsburg Coal
2U0 27
2,400 32%
700 H8ft
KX) 28 ft
aoo y
88ft
oal*
23 ft
0
O.lMJU 70 ft 75% 70
45%
20 ft
83 ft
04
45%
41ft
28ft
0
82 ft
00 ft
lot) 100ft 100% 100
100 111 111 110%
100 131ft 131ft 131ft
1'*) 230 230 238 ft
5i» 87% 87 ft 37 ft
W't
08ft
120
44W W 94 ft 04't
TOO 85 ft 84 ft 85 ft
SH SO Sit
1,600 232 ft 231ft 231 ft
200 23 23 22%
ROO 58% 58% 58 ft
18
100 100% 100ft 100 ft
128'
200
82%
10%
20O 20ft
100 40ft
300 37ft
81% 81ft
... 133
10% 10%
... 157
.... 10
.... 34ft
13 ft
20 ft
47
30 ft
. 146%
.. 127ft
87 30 ft
20 ft
40%
\
HONEST TREATMENT
IS WHAY YOU WANT—CALL YODAY
EXAMINATION FREE
It Will Pay Man in Natd of Expert Treatment to Call and
S«e Us. We Are Experts in Our Line.
THE MAN
who ll afflicted with any of thoae
complex disease# which ordlnury medi-
cal Hklll aeeraa powerleae to cure, own
It to himself, to bis family and hla
friends to seek at once the meant, the
methods and the man who can apeedlly
restore him to a state of perfect health
and usefulness.
THE MALADY
from which he Is suffering may he
Blood Poison, Nervo-Vltal Debility,
Urinary Complaints, Varicose or Knot-
ted Veins, Tiles, Fistula or any as-
sociate diseases with their reflex com-
plications, every one of which is a con.
stant menace to the happiness and life
of Ita victim, but many of which may
be cured by the proper treatment.
THE PHYSICIAN
who his devoted the greater portion
of hli life to a careful study of these
special dlseates-who has learned by
years of successful practice the cause,
the character and the cure of these
obstinate and Intricate maladies of
man—it far better able to effect a
speedy, perfect nnd permanent cure
than ll the general practitioner who
meets them but seldom.
THE CURE
Is certain to be brought about If your
case It curable, when we combine In
the treatment of your disease that skill
and experience which t* at onr com-
mand with our specially prepared
remedies and the most complete office
equipment to be found In the South-
west. Com* to Bi If 70a hare been
treated by others and have failed Id
obtaining a cure and aee the difference
In the results brought about by luper-
lor and scientific treatment.
H. K. TRLEX, M. D.
Oar Name I. Your Guarantee.
I pnblish my correct name
and photograph! make no
false or mlaleadiag statements,
and aee all patients personally.
Hen, make no mistake—we are
treating more men and curing them
for less money than other specialists
In Han Antonio. Come to na and be
GMiTlnoed before treating elsewhere.
DISEA8KK WE Ct'RE
Nervous Debility, Contagious
Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary Troubles, Obstructions,
Hydrocele, Varicocele, Ulcers, Kc-
lema, Skin Disease, Pimples,
Obesity, Stomach Troubles, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, etc.
MMMIE FEES SPEEDY RESULTS—POSITIVE CODES
WE POSITIVELY CURE FILES, FISTULA and Rl'PTCRE WITH-
OUT THE KNIFE, WITHOUT PAIS nnd WITHOUT DETENTION
FROM BUSINESS. Investigate our method before undergoing a dangerous
operation.
Blood Poison Cured Quickly and Permanently
"SO#1, 1» a tried and true remedy for blood poison In any stage, but can-
not be administered without technical skill and experience. This explalun
whjr so many substitutes are uiltertlsed. You owe It to yourself to thoroughly
Investigate the facts. I will take pleasure In fully explaining any point y#u
do not understand. This wonderful remedy covers a wider field of usefulness
than any discovery of recent years. It ts the one positive, safe cure for blond
poison In any state.
WEAKNESS, URINARY DISEASES, VARICOSE VEINS AND ALL DISEASES
„ t PECULIAR TO MEN CURED.
We have trented so many cases of this nature that we are as familiar with
them as you are with the very daylight. MY NEW METHOD TREATMENT
will correct all these evils and restore all curable cases to what naturo in-
tended—a hals, hearty, happy man.
„ „ OUT-OF-TOWN MEN VISITING THE CITY
Do not fall to call for our (10 examination free. Many cases can be cured
In one or two visits, continuing treatment when home
For Specific, Urinary and Bladder Infections. Nervous Debility, Rheuma-
tism and Blood and Skin Diseases we use the most up-to-dste remedies,
namely, the Serums, Bacterlns, Antitoxins, Lymphs and Sulvarsan (806), eic.
They are positive cures.
•D-PAOH MAN'S BOO* *BKT FREE TO YOU.
Our DO-page beautifully Illustrated book, giving much Information of a
personal nature (and fully explaining our new treatment), will lie sent to
you by mall, absolutely free of charge, In a plain, sealed envelope upon
request. There are several chapters of this hook which ANY MAN, voting or
old, single or married, should read and can profit by to the end Of hla'lte.
Dense write today, or, 1f living nfcarby, call In person and have a free demon-
stration of the treatment.
Hours: Dally, S a. m, te MM p. m.i Sundays, I a. as. to It.
THE TERRILL MEDICAL AID SUR6ICAL INSTITUTE
*«H» www HJ^tt JM0g. . Mn Antonio. Tex.
2<K) 110^ UOft 110
3'XJ 15% 1R% 15
2.300 «2 «1^ 61S
107
m
:::: ::::
2ft
09
800 157% 157 Mi 1*7
135*4
183
21*
500 26>4 28* 28
m
47
12%
100 M w or. 4
29
106%
78
118 H
20*
400 112* 112*
1,900 128 12ti 127*
90
m
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—There was a re-
newal of bullUtU excitement In cotton to*
day and new high records were estab-
lished on all poaitiona. With October con-
tracts selling as high as 14.10c, while De-
cember touched 13.!)6c, or 312 points above
the low level of only a little more than
a month ago. Expectations of a bullish
October bureau were strengthened by the
report of a Chicago authority placing the
condition of the »rop at 01.8, against its
report of OU last month. The official
condition a mouth ago was 6B.2 aud should
the Government figures Thursday show as
big a falliug off aa indicated by today's
private statement, it would make the Oc-
tober condition around 01 per cent or the
lowest iu ten years with the single ex-
ception of 1900, when the October bureau
was 58.fi per cent. The yield of lint cot-
ton per acre In 1909 was 154.3 pounds
against a ten-year average of 186.5 pounds
lust year's yield of 190.9 pounds aud the
outturn of 2007.7 pouuds au acre in 1911.
Bullish sentiment seemed to be encour-
aged by reports of a heavy rainstorm
working northward from Houston, the of-
ficial forecasts for continued unsettled
conditions, bullish weekly reviews of the
dry goods trade and the continued steadi-
ness of the Liverpool cables Realising
was very heavy during the entire day,
but the market closed within 4 to 5 points
of the best aud from 11 to 17 points net
higher.
At the opening there seemed to be some
selling for a reaction after yesterday's big
advance as well as profit-taking by old
longs Hnd after starting at an advauce of
3 points to a decline of five points, the
market sold 7 to H points uefc lower
during the early trading Offerlugs were
very readily taken, however, by a broad-
ening outside demand, continued trade
buying and support from some of the local
bull houses, and prices soon firmed up,
reaching a net advance of 10 to 22 points
in the late trading.
Temperatures in the South were not as
low as expected, but the continued wet
weather was reported to be damaging
open cotton. After the close the trade
here became alarmed over Washington ad-
vices concerning the I'nderwood substitute
for the Clarke amendment and there were
private sales of January 10 to 12 points
below the final official figures.
This wNk. Last yr.
Exports to tiraat Britain .... 9,971!
Kxporis to France 11,047 17.90*
Exports to Continent J,»;4 20.016
STOCK AT C. 8. PORTK.
Authentic Advices That Canadian In Beef Steer Line Highest Price Paid
Duties Will Not Be Removed Until Is Stt for One Load, the Remain-
Spring la the Cau*e of ! der of the Slight bujiply
the Change.
Cashes at $4.75 and Si.
Meek tbis day
Htock tbis (lay last week
Stock this day last year
Deficit this sesaea
MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWN8. j
Receipts. Shipments. Stock. ' day.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2fT.—Wha
5??fe I to be authentic advices t
40f<!457 duties would not be remo*
147 Si ' llle n,fetln* °'
j caused a decided rally in wheat prices to
The market, which «it first had beet
Aufutta. tia.
Memphis, Tena.
8t. LouiK, Mo. ..
oustoa. Tex
2,770
2,408
SU
19.782
1.181
1.888
680
17.489
20.880 I
19.714
8,014
82. im
Total 25,279 20.886
0ALV88T0N STOCK
Today.
For Great Britain
For France
For other foreign port*
For bitwise ports
In compresses
Total stock
39.401
30.105
5e,22«i
4, WO
50.000
17.285
08^10
1.577
109.4H2
.181,252 244,902
RKCE1PT8 AT ALL 0. 8. PORTS.
Galveston, Tex.
New Orleans, La
MoMlft, Alt
Snrannah, Ga «...
fharlestca, 8. C
Wilmington, N. C
Norfolk, Ya
Teiaa Oity, Tex
Last year ...
Houston interior
Bales.
29.590
3.4K4
1,947
•18,297
4,321
3.1*1
8A4
2,172
. 59.848
. 19,782
new york is stronger
January .
February .
March
May
June
July
September
October ,.
November
December
Open.
....13.04
18.74
....18.78
....18.78
..,.13.73
TT!*h.
13.82
ij? 92
18.99
is! 90
13.09
14.10
Low.
18.57
is! 07
18.75
in .78
18.09
18.81
Close.
18.79
18.81
18.89
13.00
18.88
18.89
14.22
14.07
18.97
18.89
.18 90
.18.86
.18.71 18.89 1|.88
New Orleans,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—The Trio* of cot-
tn rose to a new hljrli level for the season to-
day and to the highest Isvel seen on the hoards
in scversl years. Continued unfavorable
weather in the western half of the belt nnd
promise of tnore over Sunday, coupled with the
fact that encouraging news early in the day
from Washington regarding market legislation
gave the balls a free hand at first, led to the
improvement in values.
At the highest of the day. however, rent
that Representative I'nderwood had Introduced
the Smith 1/ever full tax bill caused one of the
worst breaks of the season. The market lost
20 to 84 pointa from the highest and closed
In a demoralised state.
In the earlier part of the day buying for long
account was heavy, much of It apparently com-
ing from outside sources. The market went up
In the face of considerable profit-taking by
buyers of the first psrt of the week. There
on the rise and spot
■1 .1 BI
was little short selling
people reported little Increase in offerings*of
actual cotton from the Interior.
On the opening the tone was steady
and
Srleea were 5 to 10 points down. The initial
ecline w sadue to the fact that Liverpool did
not make a good enough response to the advance
on this side yesterday. Liquidation of long cot
ton was rather heavy around the opening, and
immediately after the final call prices were 8
to 9 points under the close of yesterday.
This small decline brought oyt fresh buying
in volume, which Increased after the forecast
waa posted. The market gradually did better
on reports of cotton damage from many sec-
tions of the western Iwlt, and at the highest
the trading months were 18 to 14 points over
yesterday's last quotations. The market waa
at about Its highest levels when the reports con-
cerning legislation were received. The close was
Pressed Steel Car ...
Pullman Palace Car..
Reading
Republic Iron A Steel
81,800
500
100
im
34
m
1«7H
28
8SH
ioo
*8H
'«*
900
300
91 "4
91 %
700
31 \
81*
88,:*H>
1.300
100
102
m
50
WS
86
0»
12,000
700
1.800
11
iSii
52^
20*
158#
im
28
87
15H
28
81
9
70
88
68
do. preferred ....
Bock Inland Co.
do. preferred
Ht. L. ft X. F. 3d pfd.
Seaboird Air Line...
do. preferred
Sloes Stief steel ft I.
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
do. preferred
Tenneseee Topper .
Texa« ft Pacific .. .
Vnlon Paetflc
do. preferred
1). S. Realty
U. 8. Huhber
U. S. Steel
do. prtferred
Vtah Copper
Vlr.-Car. Chemical....
Wibam
do. preferred
Weatern Maryland ...
We,teni Union
W.atlnfhouae Electric
Wheeling ft Lak, Irt.
Sew York Honey Klrkita.
NEW TOKK,, Sept. S7.—Money on call nomi-
nal; no loam; time loana eaay; 00 daya, 4Viffl
4Vj,H 00 daya, 4U@«K; all montha, 4*,0B
Prim, mercantile paper, B«4®« per cent;
aterling exchange steady; 14.81.80 for «0 daya
and (4.8.1.50 for demand.
Commercial hills, $4.61 s
liar "liver, 62o.
Mexican dollars. 47c.
Government and railroad bonda ateady.
Beaton Mining Itocka.
ROHTON, Sept. 27,—Clo»e: A r lion a Commer-
cial. 614! Calumet and Arltona, H7tt; Urecne-
Cananea, SI 44; North Butt., 2844.
Bank Statement,
NKW I0RK, Sept. 37.—The statement ot the
actual condition of clearing house banks and
trust compnnles for the week allow, that they
hold (11.044,060 reserve In excesi of legal re-
quirements — • ■ ■
last week.
100 00
100 71
m
71
quirementa. 'Thla la an Incraaa. of ISM,600 over
T6o statement follows:
ACTUAL CONDITION.
Loans, 11,1)61,881,000; Increaae, )7,7M,000.
Specie, $.140,810,000; Increaae, $8,981,000.
J.cgal tendera, $78,318,1100; decreaae, $1,781,-
000.
Net depoalti, $1,790,683,0(10; llicrnse, $3,.
034,000.
Circulation, $46,133,000; Increase, $9,000.
Ilanka' caah isaerre In vault, $83,716,000.
Aggregate rash reaerve, $418,«2K,000.
Kxcess lawful raaerv., $11,044,060; Increaaa,
$888,600.
Trust companies' reserve with clearing houat
members carrying 26 per cant caah rcaerra,
$60,177,000.
Summary of State banka and tru.t eompaniea
In Oreater New York not lnclnded In ellarlnf
house statem.nt;
Irfian., $686,616,000
Increase, $4,481,700.
iH*sns, ttmii|0i0,uuu. increase, fi.uii
Specie, 168,671,800: decrease, |88,000.
I.egal tenders, $7,963,000; decreaae, $68,600.
Total depoalta, $824,986,600; Increaae, $2,.
964,700.
Farla E«nt.a.
PARIS, Sept. 37.--Rentes, Mf Men. Kg.
change on London, 26r 34cm.
London Menay Market.
LUNDOV, Sept. *7,--C0B}»la for money, 7S*;
oansols for account, 78 7-In.
"" .liver ateady, 2$H.
S«#^4 l»r ratea; Mart
More Strength Shown in That Market
Than in Liverpool.
Special Telegram to '1 he Kitiress.
NEW YORK, N. Y„ Sept. 27. -We h.ivo
itbown more Htreugtb tluui Liverpool due
to the conl luued rulu aud prediction, of
rnlu over the Southwest, no that the mar-
ket closes within a few point, of the
highest lu two years. The rulny weather
In, of course, mi udded difficulty "to th*
decision of the spinner who, as we have
eald, 1. waiting for pres.ura of the re-
ceipt. to buy hi. supplies.
It must lie admitted In all fulrneae to
everyone that It 1. most difficult for a
mau who has u good trade demand for
his goods and who ha. uot bought his
cotton to decide what to do, whether to
wait longer or act. Rut there remains
btlll that sume proposition that the pro-
duction of American cotton tbla season la
well below consumption of Inst season.
That has been the bnsla of the advanco
and the continued bad weather had fol-
lowed to decrease the supply. The trade
has nearly all been opposed to the ad-
vance because they could aee nothing but
u large crop. Speculation la only it small
factor this season which »o fnr has been
a commercial proposition anil only that.
HUBBARD BROS, ft CO.
SPOT MAK&m.
Liverpool^
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27.—Cotton: Spot dull,
prices firm. Middling Utr, 8.«7d; good mid-
dling, 7.00*1; middling, 7.93d; low middling,
7.718; gc«»l ordinary, T.06d; ordinary, 8.71d.
Sales, 4,000 bales, Including 1,000 American
aud 600 bales for speculation and export.
Receipts. 3,000 bales, .11 American.
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Cotton: Spot
steady st an advauce of 44c; middling, 184»c.
N.w York.
NKW TORK, Sept. 27.—Cotton: Spot ateady,
30 points up. Middling uplands, U.80c; mid-
dling gulf, 14.66c. Hales, 100 b»lol.
N.w Orleans.
NBJW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—Cotton: Spot
ateady, 44c up; middling, 1344c. Sales on the
spot, 706 bales; to arrive, 680 bale.. Low ordi-
nary. 1044c, nominal; ordinary, 11 6-18c, nomi-
nal; good ordinary, 12 16-10c; strict good ordi-
nary, 18 818c: low middling, 18 718c; strict low
middling, 18 ll-18c; middling, 18'ic; strict mid-
dling, 141-Wc; good middling, 1444c jstrlet good
middling, 14 7 18c; middling fair, 1444c, nomi-
nal; middling fair to fair, 1644c, nominal; fair,
16Hc, nominal. RtcelpU, 8,841 bale.; stock,
80,840 bales.
Houatm,
HOUSTON, Tax., Sept 37.—Cotton: Spot was
firm and up an eighth here today, with middling
selling at 1444c. The salea war, 1,881 bales,
f. o. V 2.260.
Galveston.
GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 27.—Cotton: Spot
was up an eighth and tho market waa ateady.
Salea were 100 balea to arrive. Middling eold
at 14V4c.
NAVALJSTORE3.
SAVANNAH, 0.., Sept. 37.—Turpentine firm,
88V; saees, 213; recelpta, 868; ahlpmeuta.
1,024; Blocks, 23,863.
Itosln firm; salea, 1,810; recelpta, 1,804; ship-
ments, 1,840; stocks, 188,248.
Quote: A, M, C, D, K, F, 0, H, I, ^1.80;
K, $4.10; N, 6.20; Window glaaa, $8; water
white, $8.16.
METAL MARKETS
Hew York.
NfW YORK, Sept. 27.—The metal markets
were dull and practically nominal. Lake cop
Kr, $17; electrolytic, $18.67^1l).6744of cast-
f, $10.8244^10.76.
St. Louis.
KT. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 27 —Leld, $4.55.
Spelter, $6.56(16.00.
sow winte¥ wheat now
It Will Benefit the Farmer in Many
Ways.
Th* following luggeatlons were given
out from the headquarters ot the Cen-
tral West Text! Agricultural Association
this week at Stamford:
"Id view of the good seasons, the re-
sult of th* rain thlg week, we beg to
recommend to the farmers of this section
the practicability of Immediately sowing
fall wheat. We submit the following rea-
sons.
"First- The shortage of gross makes It
neceasuty to have additional pasturage,
nnd If enough wheat la sowed, aud put
Into the ground early enough, there will
he much less trouble to maintain stock
through the winter.
Second- There Is a shortage of Indian
corn In the corn belts on account of the
drouth, and hence higher prices prevail.
Now every effort should bo made to con-
serve the malse, Kaffir corn, and other
gruln crops, so as to Mil In the spring,
or If not to sell, to feed when heavy
spring work comes.
"Third -If there should be a good crop
of winter wheat made, and more than
th* farmer needs, he caq dispose of It to
a good advantage.
"Fourth—With good s«ed planted, aud
with good seusons, the farmer on com-
puting his pusturage has a good chance
to sell his wheat und there Is always
a fair market for some, mid the money
'therefrom will come nt a time when there
lq nothing else to sell.
"We submit thnl if the farmer ac-
complishes nothing more, he will huve
boen utile to mulntnln ills live stock
through the winter und this nlone will
have piild for the seed. In addition to
this, he will have broken his land on
which Ills wheat Is planted, and put
t» In better condition for the crop next
year.
"We <ir* not urging thst large acreages
should be planted hut we. do believe that if
every forme* lu Central Wost Texns will
Riant n patch of wheat, and do It now,
that he will find that it will bt • splea-
investment
depressed, dosed firm 44 to S above last
night, Corn showed a net loss of 44 to %,
oats s gsln of 44 to «4 and provisions fin-
126.213 I I'hed Irregular, varying from K tents de-
I cliue to an advance of a shade.
Last yr. | Wheat traders who have oversold stamp-
eded to cover as »oor as they hesurd from
Ottawa that there was good authority for
the belief that the Canadian tariff would
uot be disturbed for six ot seven mouths,
("ntll this buying flurry set In the market
was unmlstukuhly heavy owlug to huge
receipts from the spring crop. It was
said the railroad yarns around Minnea-
polis were congested with grain aud thut
all available side trucks as far us North
Dakota were full of loaded cars waiting
to he moved.
Iu regard to Canadian duties the ac-
cepted version In the wheat pit wus that
Ottawa ministers would not act unless it
was positively shown that the people of
the Dominion wunted the change In view
of this news prices underwent no Impor-
tant reaction and at the »lndup were
within 44 of the top figures of the day.
Liverpool deliveries on September con-
tracts with fine weather for marketing
gave couruge to the selling side. Later,
however, thore was some offset In the
drying up of country offerings aud In the
fuct that Eastern call had Improved. Sen-
timent at the close was unsettled.
Oats rallied with wheat. There was
considerable new Investment based partly
on n falling off In primary rei-eipts. Pro-
visions held steady. Influenced by •trength
at the yards. Business consisted almost
entirely of changing, holders of nearby
options selling out In order to acquire
deliveries more deferred.
ere alleged ' Special Telegram to The Expren.
Canadian I FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 27.-The
until after ' cattle trade for the closing day of the week
the spring j was steady In *11 branches. Receipts were
light, 800 grown cattle and 200 calves. |
In the beef steer line three loads arrived
selling steady at $8 for one load of 83T j
pounds, the remainder of th* slight supply j
cashing at $4.75 and 16.
Stockers steers sold to a top of $Ti.40.
with steers of around S75 pounds cashing
at $■' aud $0.10. Stockcr yearlings sold at
$5.25.
llutcber cow* had a top of JooO on
weights of MO pounds. Tne hulk of the
cows sold at $4-110. and heifers in small lots
made $4 10 to $4>3.
One loud of bulls cashed at $-1.80.
CalveS were few In number aud .told
steady, the tot. being $7.50 ou weights of
244 pounds. The bulk of the calves was
caught by vulues betweeu $4,511 and $"
The hog murket was a dime higher.
Northern markets would have Influenced
this market to a higher level, anyway; hut
an outsider gol into the game aud boosted
one load somewhat. The top looked a dime
higher, but In reality the |S.80 load wits
the cheapest bunch of hogs on the yards.
Hogs at $8.35 and $8.46 looked a dime
higher. Some sales looked a nickel better
than like transaction. Friday. Receipts,
750 head.
A small bunch of mixed sheep slid
canuers sold steady, mlved .beep at $4 and
canuers at $2.25.
StovePipe
HEATERS
AND —
Stove Fixtures
Send Us Your Mail Orders
Prompt Service - Right Priees
Complete Stock
PEDENSCO.
WHOLESALE ONLY
SAN A.NTONIO HOUSTON
Opon.
Illph.
Uiw.
Cloo<*.
H4\
8T»4
84%
85 iA
87
87 W
80V.J
87J,
02^4
02 %
01%
70 "4
TOW
"OS
HOS
T0\?
w%
tio%
71
71%
70%
Tin
40H
40%
40
40H
4\\
42 €
41%
45%
45
fcei-A«L.lHHl,V 1H7.
H. 6l b. btfck
MEW ORLEANS, La.
Cotton, Cotton bee. *,L Stocks, Bonds, Ceff.%
Orsin and Provisions
.UKMBKKS
NBW 08LEAN* CO'nu.S EXUHANQB. ,
N. O. »UTCK8 bKOkEHS' iSKOCUIUM,
NKW YOltK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NI£W YOltK COTTON tXCUA.NOB.
NKW VOKK COKrtB l-.XCHANOS.
NKW YORK I'HOOUCE KXCHANUE.
CHICAGO UOAKU ui" THAUB.
UVEKl'OOL COTTON ASSOCIATION.
AMOCIAXS MSMBEK8 O? THE LIVEBPoM
COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Private Wires to Prlndj*! folate
#•
I
19.80
ai '.bo
19.8 2
10.07
% 19.77H 10,77V
i 10.07 >6 19.971*
21.50
11.08% 11.05 10.97ty 10.97V,
10.92% 10.92 Mi 10.90 10.H9M:
11.07H ll.OTfc H.02H 11.05
Whett—
Sjpptemlwr ..
Itocmotmr ...
May
(torn-
8<*ptPUitor ,,
December ...
May
Oat*—
September .,
December ..
May
Mom Pork-
January ...
May
September .
Lard—
Ot'tober ....
January ...
May
8bort R!b«—
October 11.00 11.00 10.95 10 99H
January 10.42% 10.45 10.42% 10.42'.4
May 10.55 10.55 10.524 10.C5
Cash Oram Quotation!,
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—1Wheat: Cash No. 2 red,
tMfcefftttCi No. 2 hard. 85%®86%c; No. 2
Northern, 87^88c; No. 2 ipring, M^Mc; retret
chaff, Mfi87%c; durum, 80ffli8fJo.
Com: No. 2, 71\4«71%c; No. 2 white, 71%
#72e; No. 2 yellow, 71#®72c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 42%c; atandard. 41
•41 He.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept 27.~Wheat: Caah
No. 2 hard. 84C<J.90Vi»e; No. 2 red, 91%®92Hc.
Corn: No. 2 mlied, 78^®78%c; No. 2
white, 75tttij|75cc.
oats: No. 2 white, 42%c; No. 2 mixed,
41Ho.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.—Wheat: Caah No. 2
red 98Q95c, No. 2 hard, 87Qi9Sc.
Corn: No, 2, 78c;v No. 2 white, 78%<374c.
Oata: No. 2, 42Vie; No. 2 white, 44c.
Kansas Oity Grain.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 27.—Wheat
(close): September. 82c; December, 84 V*®
tUSc; May. 89%@89Hc.
Corn: September, 78V4e; December,
70V4c; May, 72%®78c.
St. Louis Oram.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Wheat:
88Sc; May, 98%<&98%e.
Cori: 8eptemt)er, 71c; May. 72H®72%c.
Oats: September, 41 %c; May, 45%c.
Hecelptt: Wheat, 50,000 bushels; corn, 87,
000; oats, 78,000.
Shipments: Wheat, 70,000 baabeli; corn, 20,
000; oats, 64,000.
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.
new \ork MARKETS
Hidea, Leathsr, Etc.
NKW YORK, Sept. 27.—Hlde« and leather:
Firm.
Petroleum: Steady.
Wool: Quiet.
Rosin: Quiet
Turpeutlm-; Quiet.
Hire: Firm
Molaaaes: Steady.
Coffee.
NEW YORK, Sept 27. Coffee futures
cloeed steady. Spot steady; No, 7 Rio 9%c;
No. 4 Han toe, 12Sc; mild, quiet; Cordova.
12 otitic.
Dry foods.
NKW YORK. Sept. 27.—Cotton foods ar«
helnf advaneed ahsrply. The burlap markets
are steady, but jute Is still very hifh. Cot-
ton yarns ure hifner. The demand for under-
wear and hoeiery is broad. Liucns are very
firm.
OalTeston Exports.
GALVESTON, Te*., Sept. 27.--Hreadituf fs
exports for the week endlnf today were as
follows:
Wheat, 516,000 bushels; flour, 26,280 sack*.
T0%«
September,
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Sept.
vducts: Prime basis oil.
27.—Cotton aeed
6.03c; meal, 127;
pro
[inters,
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.~Cottou seed oil waa
firmer on improved demand both from con
aumlnf Interests and outsiders, inspired by
the strenfth In cotton and hifher crude mar-
kets. Cloainf prices were 1 to 12 poluta net
higher. Salea, 12,000 barrels.
Prime crude, 5.94c, nominal; prime summer
yellow, 7.22@7.85c; October 7.24c; November,
7.10c; December, 7.12c; January, 7.16c; Feb-
ruary, 7.21c; March, 7.214; April, 7.42c; prime
winter yellow,
7.20c.
7.25c; prime summer white.
HAIL KG AD IIMJb XABLE.
Arrive— A, k u. K.
No. 1—From the .sorlii 4:30 pm
.No. 5— From Norm..... U.d6aut
.No. 4— From tne isoiiu U;oo«uu
.No. 9^-Locai Horn iaiesUne lu.iu pui
Na. 4—t roUi sUeXito l.i>U ym
i\o. U—From LdueUo uuued)......... u,«A> am
uepart—
kNo. 4—For the North 2:00 pui
No. 0—For tne Norm..... o;w yui
No. o—Luval lur rak'sune 7 Mum
No. 19—wauy luapreea Special, North.. u ai«
No. 6—For Mexico 7;uuaw
No. 11—Local tor Laredo irnuedi.... W;OU puj
Arriva— k, A. k A, F*
No. 1—Houatou auu Ui« toaat 7:15 ptu
No. 8—Houston and tne toaet 7;ooam
No. b— toast towua 1:^0 pui
No. 44—iu»r*ville tmyuk
^o. •**—JfcerrvUie 9;uo am
No^*1 2—Houston and the Ooast 9;10am
No, *—Houatou auu Ute tJuaat.„.... »:lopui
No. Coaat towua...,, pu*
No. 48— keirville 8:15 am
No 41—iaerrvuie
t,., n. <i n. A. tiuu Liu.) y
No, t»— rroul Ui. t.»st V:Jjo .ui
No, k'ruiu ui« nut Iiiuuni
Nu. h -1 lULa l-l t ftsu Sii'l til. West—11.00 urn
Nu. ll>—Sroui i.i tmm luia u« W«st.. 7 iiu,
i—,'ruut liuustuu iuiu UiUiruiea.su
lioiuu 3:80 |w
El l'MO «"1 tH. WMt.... 8:80 .m
Mi 1—Vut lil l'.so Hud ui. W«t.... d^uiiiii
No. ^-li'or Ui. iwwt imi
No. 10-lur U1S Mist. iu.au
ho, i—i'w ugustuu .ml lut.iiu.iil.t.
poxnu 8:00am
Arrive— Victoria Divtaioa.
No. 801—Cuero, Victoria, etc 8;15 pm
—From Victoria a;oo piu
No 811—aioior tar, butherlanu Spriu^s
(except Sunday) 12:01 pui
No. 81fr—Motor t*u, outherlaad aprlofs
(except Sunday) pm
popart—
Nu. mtt-Cu.ro, VlctMM, .»c J:8u«i
-l« Vlcton. tliauuiu
No. 8U—Motor UI, ftulu.rl.ii4 ttjirlngs
tsicpt 8:8Utu
Mo 81i—Uctoi i>r, »uui.ruud Springs
(uc.pt Bundjjf).... 2;00 ym
Airlte— *. It. • I.
M*. il—lCrom nous ton 7:1(1
No. 7—fcwitt iJiOius sud Kurt Wuttli.. 7;uo su
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
-Butter, eggs
No. 5—Front tne North,
No. 16—From tne Norui
No. 8—From tne North
No. IH-From the North
Depart-
No. 4—For the North.
No. 16—For the North.
No. 10—For the North
Hedgers of Cotton,
Attention!
Th« combined service of ouri«lvta And
Olbert tt Clii/ of New York »ud New Ot-
lfnil. 1. better than anj offetvil to Tenia
uud Oklahomit people. You get the doubt,
benefit of trailing dlre- t nitti one ol tb«
beat bouses tu tbe trude, nith tbe added
facility of being kept lu close touch with
market forces over the long distance tele-
phone. We are both financially responsible
to you ltemember, all tli« business i.
done directly by you with tilbert & City,
Writ, for detail, of our unrivaled nervlc#.
WVATT COLLIKK KSIES,
EShreveport, L».
Member New l'ork uud .New Orleans Cotton
Exchanges. Associate member Liverpool
Cotton Association, Ltd.
iiubbard bros. & Co.
Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, Hew York.
Members New York Cotton Bxchanfe. New
Orleans Cotton Bichangu. Now York i'rodnea
Exchange. Associate Members Liverpool Cot-
ton Associatiou. Orders solicited for the par-
chase and *als of cotton end cotton seed oil foe
future delivery. Special attention and liberal
t»*rins given for consignments of spot cotton
for delivery. Correspondence invited.
Selected
Red Rust-Proof Seed Ost»
JOS. LANDA
309-311 South Salado Street
BOTH PHONES
BAGGING AND TIES
SUGAR BAG CIOTH
M. M. Graves Co,, Inc.
HOUSTON
Red Rust-Proof Seed Oats
and Cane Seed
M. Maruchean Grain Co.
BAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
stub aui
pui
uai
3:60 yui
7:10 am
UM fm
U:uti aia
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 27.
awl poultry: T'uehangsil.
BT. LOl'IH, Sept. 27.-Poultry: Firm; ehlek-
euii, 12^c; springs. IS'^c; turki-j., 18<>; docks.
114c: geese, 10c.
Butter; Dreamery. Sle.
Eggs, 24c.
NKW l'ORK. Sept. 27.—Kggs: Steady and
UDcbaaged.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Butter and egg.: Gs-
cbauied; egg., receipts. 621 rases.
Potatoes: Tinrtutoged; receipts, 100 cars.
Poultry; AUre lower; sprtags, 14c; fowls,
16c.
It. Loals Prodaoe.
ST. LODU. Sept. 27.—Hay: Stroag.
Flour: l>nll.
KeMlpta: Floor, 18,000 barrel*.
Shipments: Flour, 16,000 barrels.
V.w 0ileus Bios Market.
NBW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.—Rice: Rough
Honduras and Japan strong; clean acllr.; Japan
ateady.
(Junta: Bough Honduras, 2.6084.36; Japan,
I2.76tt8.00; clean Houdurss, 4V4ffl1(4c; Japan,
iiviea^c 'or new aud 2\448He for old.
Receipts: Clean, 1,974 pockets. Sales. 2,862
sacks rough Honduras at I8.60O4.S6; 47(1 sacks
rough Jspan at I8.00I9II.S0; 2.4H7 pockets <|«an
Honduras at 2$l6Hc; 274 pockets clean Japan
at 8M3?6n.
Oalveaton Shipping.
GALVESTON. Tel., Sept. 27.--ArrtTed:
Steamer Monglbello (Ital.), New York.
Sailed: Steamers Mexican INor.J. Chris-
tiana, El Norte, New York; l'oplia, Tamplce;
Man Man.'oa, New York; lows IBr.), ttreuien.
rla Newport News; Ramore Head tBr.J,
Rerel.
NEW GROtmO IS TAKEN
Llnfavtirable Weather in South M^kes,
Cotton Market Firm.
Special Telegram to The Express.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—During the p*it
week the market lias advanced Into new
ground because of unfavorable weather
In the South and the firmness with which
spot cotton Is held. The basis at the
South hcinjt so high, mills have Increased
their purchases In the future markets,
which has In turn given confident* to
general buying for long account. At
nrouinl 18*4 cents for January dellrery,
lioweevr, lci«ilng operators hare have llqul
dated freely, and whll, this has not
brought about mora than a moderate de-
cline, the nature of crop reports coming
to hand Is accepted by ntnuy as pointing
to a yield of about 11,000,000 balea, .tnd
while Important interest, believe In tliesr
flgnrea, and therefore ultimately higher
prices, they expect thst the weight of
ettriv receipt* will teat present price, to
the fullest, and probably cause some tie
dine unless inlUa bay liberally.
" '-"ttpRT "
Nfc S-I'or Dallas, tort Worth, Waco, o.txi pm
Nu. 206—For th. North fu
No. ^-Ifor Houston.......... u:i'u pm
Arrive— Ssnta 1. ll. A 0. N. Depot).
No. 7—From tho dorth 8:66 am
No. U—Vrota tho North iu:40 pm
Depart—
No. 6—If or tho North 8:00 pm
No. tt-Vor tbe North 7:80 am
Arrive— Baa Antonio, Ovalio * Oalf.
No. 2—from th* South 1:16 pm
Depart-
No 1—for th* South .,11:00 am
"Befo de WahM
the darkies used to sing—
"What you gwine to do
When the meat give* out?
Stand in de corner
Wid your lips stuck out."
Nowadays the American people are
uking this some question, and the
inswer is Plant Pecan Trees.
ASK FOR DOLLARS IN NtlTS.
TEXAS NURSERY CO.
Deak 16-H Sherman, Tex.
.' 7 MO TIES
Hulls—Cakt—Ntal
Quick Shipment
Lowest Prices
STREET & COMPANY
HOUSTON, TEXAS
WklGHT
ENGINEERING CO.
Wbea la I be Market lor
Ice and Refrigerating
Equipment, Power and
Heating Boilers, Pumping
Machinery, Tanks, Etc.
Ask ler sir qaeUtlom
•44 Moore Building
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
SAVE MONEY
R? Buying Oood
IMPLEMENTS Ml HUM MACHINERY
There ure none better made than
LUEDIN6HAUS WAGONS
WHITMAN HAY PRESSES
nnd the well-known
FULLER & JOHNSON
GASOLINE and KEROSENE ENGINES
Btillt In vorlo'ts nines tor all purposea.
We nlao handle
BUSGIES and SPRING WAGONS
GRAIN GRADERS and DRILLS
and an. agent* for the
SKARPLES CREAM SEPARATORS
W* guarantee everything we Mil.
;UK ANTMIIBIMPUMEHT CO.
Public
Storage
WEBSTER COMPANY
at
New warehouses on S. P. Track*
comer Burnett St., taking Insur-
ance rate not exceeding 1-
Negotiable Warehouse Receipt*
Issued.
Western Implemented
Hardware Company
K. H. NUGEL, ¥gr.
Olvt Special 4lt»nHon I)
JOHN DEERE unt or
IMPLEMENTS
Ft. Smith Wagons and Express
Wagons for Every Use (
202-204-206 5. H0RES STRUT
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 271, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 28, 1913, newspaper, September 28, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432503/m1/23/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.