San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 21, 1917 Page: 27 of 66
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.^AN ANTONIO I XI'UI SS: SUNDAY MOKNINC, JANUARY 21, !(»I7.
27
COTTON
Market Iircak« 43 to 56
Points From Friday's Close.
GRAIN
Sea Hover's Activities
Causes Wheat to Drop.
FINANCIAL
Operations Moderate Due
to Maritime Circle Fears.
PROVISIONS
STKKKS AT 19.50 IN KQRT WOKTII
A STIMULATING FEATURE.
Hum Follow Lead of Othcf Market*,
but (Quality Noi So (iood hh Sixty
Hay* Ago—Brcf Maker* Should
Aid Cattle With Feed.
Tin timrtMt for T»««» II" atnrk li»« picked
up lii nil branches of tin- Industry during tl»*
lust weak and the producer aatma to have
a good steady Job for tba ramalndtr of tbt
season. Fad steors sold In Fort Worth Friday
at $v.M, but Oklahoma g«t tha money as she
wis fortunate In getting to Fort Worth with
thflin before the Texas feeder bad his rattle
ready. Tha Attitude of 1 bo packer li distinctly
phasing, liowavur, as he Is paying prices now
which Justify the producer In making the clt
tie, hogs and sheep good before sending them
to market. There nre n number of big fenders
from the corn Htates In Houth Texas Just now
end while they are Inclined to praise climatic
condition! they find much to their surprise
that ranchmen still persist In wintering rat-
tle d.»wn here without the aid of feed or rough
ness of some kind. The Kansas stockman con-
siders uii investment In feed when the pastures
aro dry and short ijulte as necessary as the food
for Ills household and most of them, the more
progressive ones, never separate the bulls from
the rows during the year. They figure 1 bat
a dollar's worth of feed extra for a cow that
will ralve In January as a most excellent In-
vestment an the calf, If It Is n steer, will be
larger and better developed than If It followed
Its mother during the spring and summer and
was then turned out to make its own living
In the fall. The man who especta another must
arrange his afuflrs so that a beef animal will
never suffer from hunger from the cradle
to the grave. The local live stock market
hus been a strong one for the past week With
both rattle and hoga fitted for killers' use
higher. I|..g luul.ty jih a rule is not so good
as it was thirty or sixty days ago but the
advance In th** market on the unfinished kinds
has recompensed tin- grower to a very satis
factory degree, The rouutrjr could utilise rain
at the moment as It would encourage the weed
and brush crop. The weather Is cloudy still
but there has M>cen no moisture for three or
four days. 9
CATTLE CLATTER
IC. N. Heqiie In Just hnrlt from a trip "»
fnr west, im Marfu «"'l Alpine. "The aiiow-
fall," said lie yeiterdiy, "was sufficient
to put considerable moisture In the ground,
anil while the weather out there Is a hit
ci oler thnu In 8nn Antonio, It Is buying no
luid effects on- cattle. The stockmen are
iihoift the most optimistic set of people out
West now and they are watching the
prices advance In the market centers with
considerable satisfaction."
Cattle loans. No commission charges. K.
H. I'lmiplirey. Ci ttlemen's Exchange, Sun
Antonio.—(Adv.)
A load of Dallas County steers sold In
I'ort Worth Friday at |9.f>0 and another
load from the same shipper sold at |ll.!!5.
When did a Texas steer In the past bring
that much money In January?
(live ui a trial shipment; oar service
the belt to be hud. Kbomi-Farmer Com
mission Company, Fort Worth, Texas.
(Adv. i
Fort Worth says that real choice heavy
hogs will sell there at $11 per cwt. That
Is encouraging conversation. Surely there
are some hogs in Texas good enough
meet the requirements before another week
tolls by.
For fine registered Hereford and Short-
horn bulls see 11. W. Rogers, 3014 St. Mary's
Street, l'bone Crockett .ill. (Adv.)
Bill Jackman and Ike T. Pryor are botn
living und dwell down here In a stone's
throw of each other and Colonel I'ryor
cun call Mr. Jackmun up and ask him for
a draw back on thut steer lie lost now tnsi
he knows who disposed of it. This is
taken from the last Issue of the Cattle
man: "In the late 70s, when herd after
herd of Texas cattle were driven .North
over tho old Chlsholm Trail Ike Pryor's
herd was a few weeks ahead of the hcru
driven by Bill Jackman. It was the cus-
tom for the man following to pick up lost
cattle and drive them on until the herd
they wele lost from was reached. Bill
Jaekmau's herd picked up a steer lost by
Ike Prvor and was taking htm along for
Ike, with good Intentions. Ited ltlver was
crossed and Bill's herd had now gone u
few days' drive Into the Indian Nation,
line afternoon a band of about forty Ity
dlan warriors, including their snnaws, rode
up to Bill Jackmnn's herd and the chief
handed him a letter, which read as fol-
lows; 'To all trail bosses: This man is
n good Indian; 1 know him personally
Trent him well, give lilui n beef and you
will have no trouble in driving througn
his country. (Signed! Ike T. i'ryor.' After
leading the letter, Bill rode Into the herd
anil cut out Ike's steer for the chief. They
killed tho steer then and there and had a
big feast. Then Bill went on North with
his herd. In peace, thanking Ike for his
good advice."
Cattle loins, no commission charges. H.
B. Puniphrey, Cattlemen's Exchange, San
Antonio. (Adv.)
Captain Charlei Sclirelner sold three
loads of hogs In Fort Worth Wednesday
at I10.W, the top of the market. Thus n
appears that It makes little difference
where the hog Is raised If the right man
■prepares It for market.
I am representing the Herbert Gravel
Commission Co. of Fort Worth. Tex„ and
will appreciate any and all cattle shipment!
from my friends In Southwest Texas. W«
guarantee satisfaction. Old Baldy McMa-
lion, Cotullu, Tex.—(Adv.)
England Is sacrificing the pig crop be-
cause she Is short of feed, which means
that the American furmer will stay In the
hog husluuss Indefinitely because the stay-
ing Is good.
Cattle loans; no commission charges. B.
It. Pumphrsy, Cattlemen's Exchange. San
Antonio. (Adr.)
llernan Llchte has gone West, but may
poislbly be back Monday. He Is out In
Kinney County.
Eight hundred 2, 3 and 4 year-old steeri
for sale; b.ooo acre pasture to lease. P. 0.
Box 604. (Adv.)
That bear raid on hogs has not haen
made and Colonel Pat Cndahy seems lo
have crawled In and pulled the hole In
after falm.
Without cutting commlsiloni, without
Wring solicitor! ou a per cent basis, wlth-
. ui depending ou loans to get trade, the
(icorgc* It. liarse Commission Company
► hows a very good gain In builness for
mill. Just commission business pays
liars* business provea It. (Adv.)
W. J, staton of Beevllle is up for a
day or two. Ha aays there has not been
enough rain down there yet, hut that the
country Is duly apreclatlve of the moll-
turn during tna prevloua days of the
month.
American wool manufacturers are fn-
lltled In little sympathy In their preient
■Mremlty. What they did to tba domei-
THE COTTON MARKET
COMPARISON OF Ft'TUIUOH.
New York, 27 to 8!1 pnlni* lower
Noiv Orleans, '14 to nd points lower. ,
COMPARISON OF SPOTS,
New Vnrk, 45 points lowor, ill IS'!")1
New Orleans, llli points lower, al .,, HI,l"r
<iiilve»tuu. V point lower, lit.,,,. 17.fi"'
Houston, '.il points lower, al IT,line
Sun Auloulu, «W points lower, lit Id.Wr
NEW V'OllK FUTURES,
High.
17 11
STOCK SALES
January .
Miir«ii . ..
May . ...i
duly , ...
August .
Heptember
October •
1 'cwcmbcr ,
npen.
. 17.11
. 17,iW
. I7,lii
. 17.41
17.:w
I7.M
17.41
17 OH
ld.,vj
ifl.iio
irt.iK
NKW OU LEANS FLTUREB,
(iOW.
Ml. 75
III,HI)
HI. 110
IH. Mil
17.ON
Hi.'JO
1.1, INI
15.IHI
.liiiinjiry ,
Martin •
Muy , ..
July .
October •
01)011.
. HI.40
. 10.#4
, 111. IN)
. 17.10
. ir>.u;i
Hlffb
HI, 40
HI.M|
17.00
17.10
in.na
15. HO
Low.
hi,;w
hi.a;.
Hi .Vi
HI (Hi
15,00
15.84
Clone.
Ill KT»
16, OH
17 II
17.12
Hi mi
nin.so
HI ol
III. OH
close.
H HI . MK
Ht.ft'J
111.114
HI.77
I.VH'J
15.00
Friday.
17, IJ
17.21
17.41
17.4:,
17.11
1ft.,VI
M.M
HI 41
Friday
Irt.M
H1.Nl
17.00
17. PJ
ir»,nu
HI 10
.SHIPPING SHARES CONTRIBUTE j
(.KEATKST PERCENTAGE.
Hcthlchem Stool Finishes 15 Point*
Above Friday's Close—Bond
Dealing* Aro Neg-
ligible.
HXritKHH OFI'ini!, Jan. JO."neports thst
Oermttiy hud 1,00 OgubmirlOM undar eon*
•trufltlon and f«ar Hint more extensive attacks
upon llifl shipping of (bo entente power* li
coming noon, threw llio cot inn future* markets
Into a spasm Haiurday morning and the result
wan a Iom early In tho day of $2.60 per l»ul*.
Tlia market haa been n rather wear propoal*
tlon for aeter«l dnynt living auicaptlblo to the
lea*t bearlah Influance, and tho maritime acare
wna Jutti what tha beara wore looking for to
himmer down prloea attll furthor. Keporta
that Hmithern lifildera were eaMlng In their
vlewa und the lower upot prle«n In the Month
contributed to the weaker tone In the future*
market*. r,«ter In tho morning there were not
well maintained and New York flowed ateady
20 to lift point* down and New Orlean* cloaed
ateady fl2 lo 4.'i point* down.
Liverpool was cloMml for n holiday and there
were no qnotatloiiH In either tti«*• h|h>( or the
future* dlvlHlnn* of the J!iikII*Ii market.
There wiih a general decline in Southern upot
market*. Houston wan qnlct und '.Ml points
down, middling at 17.80c. Kale* were lfi l>al<«*
spot, 3ft bales to arrlte and 750 bale* f. o. b.
nnlte*ton was tjulet and 2."> pt»ints down, mid-
dling at lT.OOi'. Hhlpint'nt* worm 28.4H6 bale*.
New Orleans was steady 1H |)olnt*, middling
at 16.04c, New York wan quiet mid 4.ri joints
down, middling at 10.00c.
^
John F. Clark & Co.'a Lettor.
International New* Service.
NKW OKI.KANH. .Inn. 'JO. —The market opened
a t a bout uiichatiffed flgnren and \\n* greotad
with an avalfliiclii- nf ►i-iilug by bear intereal*,
th"1r iiianlpiilallvi- tactic* of y»»st«'rdiiv being
continued on even a larger acale this morn
Ing. and price* lost 4* lo ftO points during the
flr*t liulf hour. Atiout half of this losa wn*
recovered but the market ni<iiin turned weak In
the ln*t: hour, making new low points for the
day. Profit taking near the close rallied prices
a llttlo, the clo*e lielng nt n loaa of 33 to ill
point* for the day.
Continued apprebenalon over submarine war
fare and the conaequent higher, loanranct rates
and difficulty of export, together with rumor*
that the Swl*s government had reealled^re*
aervleta, were ostensible reasons for tho liam-
uierlng taetles Indulged In. It would seem
that the drive at price* 1* really an attempt
to dislodge spot holdings nnd perhaps alio to
create n better basla for buying In hedge*
ugalnat spot holdings by large Interests
The low price* of today register* .i decline
of more than ten dollars per bale from the
high levels of ten daya ago. I/rngs have liqui-
dated freely and t largo ahorl interest lias been
accumulated. Conditlom warrant much higher
price* and we believe cotton should he bought
at till* level.
Liverpool Is due 2ft to 2d point* lower Moil-
dly.
The Oovunment report of cotton ginned to
January 111 will be puhliahed at 0 o'clock, our
time, Tuesday, January 23.
prices, but now thut they are even higher
we t an look for Ktill more orders tho coin-
Iiik aeason for good-mouthed fVea. Pro-
duction is certain to be inereuHed contiti-
iinlly for the next few seiiRotis, as It will
take some time before enough stock can
be raised to put prices down to up un-
profitable level. The buying power of the
consumer w»is never better and he la tak-
ing high-priced dressed stock without a
murmur, for he wants to appease his ap-
petite. which has grown steadily along
with his earning power. Pelts are bring-
ing more money than ever before, and with
the wool situation on a strong basis the
producer I* well fired and is not worrying
iibout the future trend of prices. Every-
thing points to prosperous season for the
producer and feeder despite the ever rising
feed coit. _
For Sale—Registered Red Polled bnll,
f> years old, choice animal. F. 0. H. Sta-
tion, Schulenburg, Texas. Price, 1100.
Russell UroH., Schulenburg, Texas.—(Adv.)
How the little applM awim now! The
National Western Show opened In Den-
ver yesterday and one of the Denver papers
in noticing It editorially says that during
the ten years since it was started it "has
developed Into one of the most Important
live stock expositions of the world."
The South Texas cattleman couldn't take
his summer trip last year because the coun-
try was so dry he had to send his cat-
tle to North Texas for a season. He will
likely not go this year as he has found no
sure way as yet of escaping the expense
of having to live at home.
FORT WORTH LIVE BTOCK
Cattle and Hop Close Week Stronger, Some Di-
visions Reaching Highest Prices Ever Paid.
Comparative Receipts
Oattle.Calves.Hogi.Bheep.H.MJ
011.15;
0.2ft.
rough, $10.ft0(8)10.7ft; stags. $0.00®
Receipts at Cattle Markets
International News Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20— Unless hog receipts nt
Western market* show h marked Increase the
movement during the rest of tho winter Mill
l»e deficient.
Prime hogs sold today at $11.20--compared
with $7.50 a year ago. The market today with
n rim of 28,000 opened ftc lower but closed
firm. The bulk sold at $10,8B^110ft.
Although packers are strenuously opposing It
- mi advance Is apparent In common nud med-
ium cattle, a broad demand being made for
everything lielow $10.ftO high prices in pelt*
and scarcity will probably send the mutton
market to even higher levels than it has al
ready attained -the highest in history.
Receipts of live stock at six principal mar-
kets today:
By Associated Pres*.
NKW YORK, Jan. 20 -Whipping shares con-
tributed ■ very conslderablo pcrcantago to the
moderate operations of the week-end session,
notwithstanding the fear* expressed In mari-
time circles of a renewal of comiuerce-deitroy*
ing activities in American waters.
.Mercantile Mnrlm* common Was the active
feature of the final hour al an extreme gain I
of fl<H, plinth with »! e for the preferred and
,V for Atlantic Uulf and West Indies, while
l ulled Fruit rose y points, with 1 for Pacific
Mall.
Among tho ji*uai favorite*, t'nlted Htates
Hleei recorded a hijgiit fractional gain, while
Hetblehcin Htcel fjm*hed fifteen point* above
yesterday'* cloning prl..- Total sale* of stocks
amounted to 280,000 share*.
Bond dealing* were ucglible, with further lr-
regularities dm to heaviness in the Interna-
tional group. Total sale* (pur value), $2,huo.-
(100.
t nlted States liqnd* were unchanged on call
during the week.
IH)NI)8.
Pnlted States 2k, regUtered 00%
1'nlted States 2s, coupon 00%
t'nlted Stat'* .'Is, registered 101
l ulled states 3*. coupon 101
Pulled Slates is, reglNtered no
P. S. 4s coupon 110'^
PanAma 3s, coupon lot
American Agricultural fts 103%
American Cotton oil ft* Ofl
American hi. A Tel c\. 103%
American Tobacco Us 117\<j
Anglo-French ft* 02%
Atchison general Is U7
Ailatitle Const l.lne Ut uati
Rail I more A Ohio <•*. |i.,n mji,t
I'eutral of Oeorgla consol .'•* 102%-
Central Iveatber 5* ,,.. kil"^
Chesapeake \ Ohio cv. 4 VjS HO'4
Chlcugo, 1(. & gulnc.v Joint I* OOVfc
Chicago, Mil. i\c St. P. . v, ."is 107%
Chicago, R. ]. k Pacific ref. is 77Vj
Colorado A Southern ref. l'as S7
04 V4
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.
. .401) 20,000 H.i KM)
..200 l.ftOO
18,100
H.OtS)
0.000
0,000
.400
.700
.UK)
.400
100
Today —
Week ago
Year ago .
..1,000
.. 507
.. t!7ft
100 1,«00
28 3,748
9 28ft
220
100
288
72
lie producer during /ha period of plenti-
tilde Is everybody's secret, savg the Chl-
cugo Live Stock World. That ''it cornea In
iiiiicliea" wa* never more favorably dem-
>n*unted than at present. Between war
iciuTind. liquidation 01 domestic flocks and
he Hrltlsh embargo, weavers are in dire
-itnit*. Salt Lake City advlcts are that
c.n.'l iias been contracted during the Na»
::o 11111 Wool Growers' Convention this week
it IMu'M1c, Nevada and Utah growers hav-
li.ir sold freely on that basis, in view
•t w-.fld wide scarcity the prices look low.
I.n-t ;>»nr many Western growers psrted
wlrli 11 ig.' share of their profits by eon»
tractile: l "th wool and lambs esrly in
the m; .it, before the market wan made
nnd tiny ire In danger of committing
the same indiscretion now. If price* move
in any direction it will bo upward. The
1017 clip will be the shortest the t'nlted
States lias ever bakked and with Imports
from the Rritish colonies impossible, pre-
diction that croas-bred wool will go to
AO cents In the grease is not eitrata-
gant.
Packers have talked of a bear raid 01#
sheep prices since the first of the year,
says the Drovers' Journal, but because or
a brosd Eastern shipping demand they
have been unable to pnt such tactics In
force. There was a scramble last year for
breeding stock because of the profitable
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH, Tel., Jan. 20.— Cattle and
bog receipt* were fair the past week and sheep
and goats light with not enough coming In to
meet any of the requlrementa of the trade.
The cattle market closed the week steady
to higher on all kinds except real heavy fat
steers which showed weakness towards the
end of the trading period. Medium to light
cows and bukber stock were! never higher,
and bulls hoIu at almost record prices. Out
side packer* played an Important part lu the
buying game and were strong competitors with
packers for all kinds.
The hog market had a better tone than the
previous week with advances noted all along
the line. Tops reached the highest price
ever paid on the market, 910.0ft. This price
ha* been equalled twice twice before in the his
tory of the yard*, in 1008 and la*t November.
Packer* are still complaining of the large
number of nig* and inuuatui'ed half-fat hog*
that are being marketed. For the week the
advance on hogs is more than 2flc.
The sheep and goat market Is strong and
aettve and packers are willing to pay high
prlcea for all good killing kind. Choice fat
lambs will bring aa high as 13c if marketed
and goats around $6.
The light run of cattle on the yard* Saturday
sold long before noon and buyers and sale*men
quit for the day. Prlcea were nominally steady
with no changes to be noted in quotations. The
bulk consisted of Jackpot loads with a few
*truigbt loads lu. Steers are ouoted from $6
to $0, cows from |4.60 to fT.ftfl, heifers from
$5 to 90.ft0, bulls from 94.80 to 97.50, calves
from 94.60 to 90-60.
The hog supply was light and sold on a good
steady basis with no cbacge to be noted In
quotations.
The sheep and gout supplies were nominal and
■old early.
Texas Eanga Reports.
relegram to The Eiprens.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 20.—The follow
Ing range report* were received at the head
quarters of the Texaa Cattle Raisers' Associa-
tion today:
Hnow] range short.
Weather cold aud cloudy; range
Wsatber cloudy and cold; range
Kl Paso:
Mldlaud-
good.
Blessing:
good.
Dllley: Weather cold; range good.
Agua Dulee: Weather moderating; range
good and cattle doing well.
Quauab: Weather cold; rang« covered with
snow.
Tueumcsrt, N. M.. Weather clear snd warm;
range fair.
Klngsvtlte: Weather cold; range very good.
Beevllle: Weather cold and cloudy; range
good.
Carlsbad, N. M.• Weather cold; range short.
Lubbock: Weather partly cloudy and range
fairly good.
San Angelo: Weather partly cloudy and
warm; range fair.
Menard: Weather cloudy and cool; range
dry.
Pieasanton: Wtather cloudy; range good but
needing more rain.
Victoria: Weather cold and rainy; range
very good.
Bt. Louis.
By Associated Press.
JIT. LOTTIH, Mo., Jan. 30.—Hog: Receipts.
1,000 bead; market steady. Lights, 91O-06&
'" 10.25; mixed snd butchers,
heavy,911.00011.25; bulk,
Chicago
Kan*n* City
Omaha
Kast St. Loui*
St. Joseph
Sioux City
Comparisons unavailable.
Chicago.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Hogs: Receipts, 21,000
head; market steady to lower Hulk. 910,80(0.
11.05; light, 910.50(ft 11.05; mixed, 910.05011.15;
heavy, 91O.70@U,.3O; rough, 91°.70(410.80; ulgs,
f8.25 @10.15.
Cattle: Receipts, 500 head; market steady.
Native beof cattle. $7.00(3)11.7^; Western steer*,
97.70@11.()0; stocaers and feeders, 95.75(88.75;
cows and heifers, 94.70@10.10; calve*, $10.00
@14.76.
Sheep: Receipts, 7,000 bead; market steady.
Wethers. 90.86@11.00; ewes, 97.60@10.25; lamb's,
$11.85 @14.40,
Kansas City,
By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 30.—Hogs; Re
celpts, 1,500 head; market steady to 5 cents
lower. Hulk, 910.80@11.00; heavy. 910.06©
11.0'; packers and butchers, 910.85011.00; light,
910.50(8110.00; pigs, 9U.00@10.50.
Cattle: Receipts, 20 bead; market steady.
Prime fed steers, 9lO.85Cal.60; dressed beef
steers, 98.50(«U0.75- Southern steer*. 9(l.r»o@
0.00; cows, 95.25(00.0;_ heifers. 97@11; itock-
penver & Rio (irande ref
I'omlnlon of Canada 5s (1031) ...
Erie gen. 4s
Illinois Central ref. 4*
annas City Houthern ref. 5s
Liggett A: Myers 5*
I/ji'lllard 5s y.
Ixulsvillc & Nashville uii. Is ...,
M . K. k T 1st 4s
Missouri Pacific con. Us
New York Central deb. Us
N. V., N. 11. ^ Hartford cv. ii* ..
Norfolk & Western cv. 4'js....
Northern Pacific. 4m
i'enus.vlvaulii consul 4!uh
Pennsylvania general 4^s
Reading general 4«
Republic iron &• Steel OS 11040)
St. Louis iV Southwestern 1st ....
Seaboard Air Line adj. •"■*
Southern Rill Telephone 5*
Southern Pacific . ,
Southern Railway 5s
Southern Railway general 4s
Tennessee Copper cv. Us
Texas Company cv. (is
Texas iV Pacific 1st
CiLon Pacillc Is
U. S. Stead 5s
Virginia, Carolina Chemical ">s ...
STOCKS.
Sales. High. Low. Close,
..@11: »
er* and feeders, 7.OO0T.46; calve*. 17012.
Sheeup; Receipts, 800 bead; market stead v.
Lambs. 118.50014.16; yearlings, 911.BO(ai2,5«l;
wetbers, 90.76010.50; ewes, 90.60010,25;
stockors and feeders, 9H.60@13.50.
Buffalo.
International News Service.
KAST BUFFALO, N. Y.,-Jan. 20 —Cattle:
Receipts. 20(jtbead; market slow. Prime steers,
910.oo@ll.2o; butpher grades, 90.00®9.75.
Calves: Receipts, 200 nead; market slow and
lower. Cull to choice, $5@15.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,000 bead; mar
A , CbC " *
. . @H;
13.25; sheen, 95.00011.25.
ket slow nnd 50e lower.
14.00; cull to fair, 91O1
lolce lambs, 914.250
yearlings. $U.00@
tine steer*. 96 5008.00; prime Soutbero beef
steers, 98QR; bee/ cows snd heifer*,
7.50; prime yearling steers and heifers
9.0; native calves, 96 0OQ15.00.
Cattle: Receipts, 650 head: msrket steady.
Natfte beef steers, 97.60011.50; yearling *teer*
and heifers, $8 50011.50; cows, 96.6007.76;
stockers and feeders, 95.8008.60; Texss qusrsn
* ~ " "sra beet
, 94.25 0
, $7,600
Sheep Receipts none;"msrket steady. Lembs,
K13.76Al4.l6; ewes, 9d.60@10.16; yearlings,
911.00012.26.
pitt^purg.
International News Service.
PITTSBVRU, Pa., Jan. 30.—Cattle supply
light, market steady, prime, $10.50011.00;
good, 90.60010,26; tidy butcher*. $8.7600.00;
fair, $7.5008.60; common, 9«.60@7.60; common
to good fat hulls, 96 98; common to good fat
cow*, 94.0007.75; heifers, 95.6000.25; fresh
rows and springers, 940086: veal ealves, 914.50
015.00; heavy and thin calves. 97 6O01O.OO.
Sheep and lembs suply light, market strong.
Prime wethers. 910.00010.50; good mixed, 90.00
00.75; fair mixed, 97.6008.50; culls and com-
mon, 94.5000.00; heavy ewea, 95.50 08.50;
spring lamb*. $10,00014.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 12 dottbledecks; msrket
active and higher, prime heavy liogp, 911.700
11.75; mediums• and heavy yorker*. 911.600
11.06; light yorker*, $10.00011.15; pig*, 910.50
Hogs: Receipts, H,500 head; market active,
10c lower. Yorkers, 910.75011.06; pigs, $10.50
010.75; mixed and heavy. $11.00011.05; roughs,
$10.25010.60; stugs, $8@0.
Coffee Markets.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Coffee futures were
quiet again today with fluctuations rather Ir-
regular but narrow. The recent decllue seemed
to have strengthened the technical positions.
Price* opened unchanged to two points higher
aud the general list closed net one point lower
to two points higher. Sale*, 22,750 sacks.
January 8,46c; February, 8.48c; March, 8.62c;
April, 8.66c; May, 8.58c; June, 8.02c; July,
8.66c; August, 8.60c; September, 8.74c; Octo-
ber, 8.78c; November. 8.88c; December, 8.87c.
Spot: Quiet. Rio 7s, 10c; Santos 4s, 10.70c.
No fresh offerings were reported in the cost
and freight market except for Santos 4*, well
described at 10.75c: London credits, for ship-
ment ou a neutral steamer.
Official cables reported no change In the Rras-
lllan market*. Victoria cleared H.OOO for New
York. Braalllan port receipts, 21,000 pounds;
Juudlaby, 16,000.
Sugar Markets,
By Associated Press.
NKW YORK. Jan. 20.—There was no change
In raw sugar prices owing lo an absence of
business, the undertone wa* a little softer with
bolder* inoltned to offer more freely. Closing
prices were 4^c for Cuba*, cost aud freight,
equal to 5.27c for centrifugal and 4.40c for
molasses.
Trading In refined sugar continued of a
hand .to mouth character, with buyers not In-
cHned to anticipate, awaiting further adjust-
ments In price. Fine granulated was quoted
at 0.75c by all refiners.
The market sugar futures was very quiet
today but the undertone wa* steadier In the
face of a slightly easier feeling lu the spot
market with closing price* 1 to 0 fwlnts, net
higher. January short* covered and together
with 11 little demand from trade interests ac-
counted for flriftnes* of the market.
January sold at 4,87c. closing at 4.37c; March
at 3.98c to 8 90c, closing at 3.00c; May, 4c,
closing st 3.90c; July closed at 4 03c.
Metal Market.
By Associated Pre-s.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 —The market for cop-
per has been firmer during the last week. De-
mand has been moderate, but ha* shown some
improvement and it Is reported that the small
lots of electrolyte recently offering at low
prices have been pretty well cleaned ilp. There
were offers of electrolytic for nearby and ss^ond
quarter delivery at quotations ranging from
$28.50 to $20.50 today, but the large agenclea
are still holding at $82 50 for the third quar-
ter. Iron wap unchanged.
Cotton Seed Products.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jau. 20.—Cotton seed oil was
easy under scattered realising and commission
house selling on the heevine** In cotton. Final
prices were generally 4 to 8 points net lower.
Sale*, 15.000 barrels.
Cotton seed oil closed easier. Spot, 12.40c.
bid: January. 13.40013,80c; February, 12.880
12.48c; March, 12.41fm.42r; April, 12.280
12.45c; May, 12.30012.81c; June. 12.80013.88c;
July, 12.31012.82c; August, 13.82012.33c.
Steamship Movements.
International News Service
OALVK8TON. Tel.. Jan. 20.—Hailed: Con-
cho. Kl Paso snd El Rio, New York: Lnvstakken
(Nor.), Havre; Norwegian ship Najade. No-
preeundby.
Broom Corn Quotations.
International News Honrlce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.- Broom corn value* are
steady. Demand I* good. Per ton, iipw, Okie
Ihum. $2400260; Illinois, $2650280.
00%
73%
02 %
00
104
idi
07%
78
104%
U2*
100 to
.... 135
00
107V4
104
Of.
101.
70
07 V6
101%
104'*
102%
< (i
88
105ft
101%
a*
ioot{
... 100',
Allis-Chalmcrs
Am. Beet Sugar
AnierlSau Can
Am. Car & Foundry ..
Am. Cotton oil
Am. locomotive
Am. Smelting
American Sugar
Am. Tel. & Tel
Am. Tobacco
American Zinc
Aiiuconda Copper
Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line ..
Hiildwiu Locomotive..
Baltimore A Ohio ....
Bethlehem Steel
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Chesapeake & Ohio ...
Chi., Mil. K. St. P. ..
Chi., R. I. Pair. ctfs.
Colorado Fuel A Iron..
Consolidated tias
Corn Products
Cruclblo Steel
Cuba ( aue Sugar ....
Erie
Oeneral Electric
tit. Northern pfd
Ot. Northern Ore Ctfs.
Goodrich
Illinois Central
Inspiration Copper
Int. Mer. Marino pfd. 23,000 OOV4
International Nickel.. 2,200 4.'<
luternat. Paper ...,
K. C. Southern
Kennecott Copper .,
Lehigh Valle
Louisville Ai Nash.
Liggett & Mers
I .or 11 lard Co
Maxwell Motors
Mex. Petroleum ...
National l>»uri ....
N. Y. Central
N. V.. N. 11. A II
Norfolk fc Western
Northern Pacific ..
Pennsylvania
Ray Con. Copper
Reading
Rep. Iron A Steel
Seaboard Air Lino
do. pfd
S. S. Steel Ar Iron
Studebaker Cor. ...
Southern Pacific ..
Southern Railway .
do. pfd
100 281 a 28 to 28
200 04 „ 04 * 04%
400 47 4Uili 40%
100 08 08 08
48 to
2,000 70to 7H% 70
3.400 100% 108% 100 to
500 112 Hi 112 111! to
700 124 to 123% 124 to
21 0
OOO 39% 38 to 38 to
3,000 84 to Ki% b4
100 105 to 105 to 105 to
116
200 56% 50% 56%
500 82% 82% 82%
2,200 435 415 435
300 103 163 103
2,400 *00% OOto 00'
IOO 04% 04% 04
000 01 89% 00
000 31 to 31 to 31 to
400 47 to 47 to '»7 to
KM) 13.t% 133% 133%
3.400 241/4 2;t% 24
4,000 05 64 % 66
'.too 51 50% 51
200 ;;2T; 32% 32%
100 109 to 100 to 100 to
116%
000 30%
400 00%
1,600 58 %
7,800 48
35% 3.5 %
00 00
.... 105
68 58
87
42
45 to
58 to
log
42 to
47 to
25
46 to
78
Tenn. Copper
Texas Co
Ptilon Pacific
T'nlted Fruit
IT. s. Rubber
U. S. steel
do. pfd
I'tah Copper
Vs. Caro. Chemical
Wabash pfd. R
Western Union ....
Westlnghouse Elec.
Mo. Pacific w. I.
700 40% 40to
400 78 to '8
200 131U 1.10 to 130%
275
.... .... ....222
700 no % r.8'4 w
4,200 104 to 103% 104 to
100 01 61 61
400 101% 101% 101%
KM) 48 48 48
100 131 to 136to 13ftto
108"'
2,200 50% 66% fl6
700 27 to 20 % 8.7
800 103 to 102% 103 ,
2,300 80% 70% 80 to
2.400 17 16% 16%
32 to
100 08 68 68
300 100 108% 108 to
600 07% 1)7% 97%
000 31 to 31 to 81 to
; 68
100 15% 15% 15
000 282 230% 23151
HOO 144% I44to 144
1.800 154 152 ir.4
400 OOto 00% 00%
38.0i«i 114% U4% 114%
500 121 to 121 121
3,200 107% J 06% 107 to
200 43 43 43
1,200 29% 20 to 2li to
00
58 to
33 %
200 63 VJ 53
2.(100 33 to 32%
) sha
WARNING!
Shippers'of eggs beware of the danger ahead; get your buying prices down; market
must decline until normal consumptive demand is created; flush of the season is close; pro-
duction now must be eaten; quality will not permit storing the surplus; New York and other
seaboard markets have declined three dollars per case this.week; we advise all shippers every-
where to sell daily. We will pay
33c Per Dozen Your Track
for all the fresh eggs shipped us Monday and Tuesday by express, in good clean shipping
cases, packed well with excelsior or clean straw on both top and bottom, This offer is
based on an express rate of not over 50 cents per case and upon your telegraphic acceptance
Monday mortiing stating how taany cases will ship, We will also pay you
16c Per Pound for !Efens Delivered -
shipped Monday or Tuesday. Other poultry at its value. Offers net—-no commission
charged. We art anxious buyers of part cars or cars of live poultry and eggs anywhere,
any time. Submit your offers to the
New York Buyers' Ass'n, Inc.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
rr
FRAR OF HERMAN SEA ROVER
DEPRESSES MARKET.
Total sales for the day 205,800 shares,
Clearing House Statement.
By Associated Prews.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20—The ntatitftent of ac-
tual conditions of clearing house hank* and
trust companies for the week shows that they
hold $202,472,630 reserve in eicesa of legal rw-
qulrements. This In an lacrcaae of 121,034,011
over la*t we»k. The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans, discounts, etc., *3,441,422,000 $55,205,006
Reserve In own vaults.. •566,436,000 36,568.000
Reserve lo Federal Re-
serve Rank 104,878,000 18,277.000
Reserve In other depos-
itaries 66.731.000 2.121,000
Net demand deposits. 8,563,810,000 86.184,000
Not time deposits... 184,669,000 2,563,000
Circulation 28,658,000
168.000
Aggregate reserve.. 818,044.000
Bieens reserve 202.472,680 21.034.010
nummary of Htate banka aud trust companies
in Greater New York, not Included in elaarlng
house atatement:
I.oans, dlscouuts, etc..
Hpeeie
I.egal tenders
Total deposits
Inrreane.
$74.-. 100,800t$10,070,000
m, 485,600 616.2(g)
10,127.8(H) 1480,700
068.241,800 12,186,000
Rank's cash reserve In vault $13,801,000
Trust companies' rash reserve In vault 50,670,600
•Of which $640,002,000 la specie. XDecrease.
Reserve Board Statement.
By Asaoclated Press.
WASHINGTON. I>. C . Ian 20 —The Reserve
Board's atatement of the combined resourrea
nnd liabilities of the Federal Reserve Kanka
January 18 follows:
Resources: Total gold reserve. $502,148,000;
legal tender notes, silver, etc., $8,638,000; to-
tal reserve. $610,681,000; total earning assets,
$102,475,000; total resources, $877,810.7)00.
I,labilities: Capital ngi'l In. $55,642,000; Gov-
ernment deposits, $28,410,000; due to mem-
bers' reserve accounts, $660,874,000; total lia-
bilities, $877,810,000
Gold reserve agatnst net deposit and note
liabilities, 73.4 per cpnt.
Cash reserve against net deposit and note
liabilities. 74.6 per rent.
Cash reserve against net deposit liabilities
sfter setting aside 40 pwr cent gold reserve
against aggregate net liabilities on Federal Re-
serve notes In circulation. 75.3 per cent.
i
Wall Street Bales.
Internstlonal News Servtee.
NKW YORK, Jsn. 20. -Stocks: Total sales.
260,700: Friday. 641,800; year ago. 187.800; in
1015, 184.500. Federal Reserve notes outatand
ing $105,187,616,
Btorks January 1 to date, 11,054.000. against
11,040.400 In 1016.
Average price forty -storks (twenty railroad
aud tweuty Industrials): Averag® today, $0d0rt:
Corn Falls and Oats Follow Descent of
Other Cereals—Weakness of
Hogs Eases Provisions
Downward.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Pear of German sea
rovers put a virtual stop today to export busi-
ness in wheat, and caused a material sag In
prices. The result wa» an unsettled ilose.
% to l%c net lower, with May at $1.86% to
$1.80% and July at $l.51ty to $1.51%.
Corn finished % to %(<i 1 cent down and
oats off % to 12 rent. Provisions showed
losses varying from 2ty to 12^e.
Depression ruled In trie wheat pit right from
the outset and there was at no time any Im-
portant rally.
% Corn fell with wheat.
Oats had no Importance and merely followed
the descent of other cereals.
Weakness of bogs and grain eased down the
provision market.
lauding futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat-
May $ 1.86% $1.87% $1.85% $1.86%
July
Sept. .
Corn—
May
July
Oats—
May
July
Pork—
Jan
Mav
July .|
I.ard—
Jan
May
July
Ribs—
Jan
May
1.51%
1.34%
1.01
.00%
.58%
•55%
1.51%
1.35
1.01K
.00%
.58%
■ 55%
1,61
1.84
1.00%
.08%
.58
.55%
20.40 20.40 20.30
16.00
16.81
16.02
16.36
16.00
16.30
1.51%
1.34%
1.00%
.08%
.68%
.65%
30.57
20.32
20.07
16.00
16.82
16.47
16.22
15.52
No. 2
. 16.17 15.20 16.17
. 15.57 15.57 15.47
Kansss Oity.
By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jau. 20.—Cash wheat
hard. $1.81)%(& 1.02% No. 2 red. fl.87tg81.IM).
Corn: One half to 1 cent lower. No. 2 mixed,
66%(ft07c; No. 2 white, 07$;t»7%c; No. 2 yei-
kw, 07 %c.
Outs: Lower. No. 2 white, 67Vi(&67%c; No.
2 mixed, 55(j}66c.
Rye, $1.50.
Chicago.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—Cash wheat: No. 2 red,
$1.04; No. 2 hard, nominal.
c >rn: No. 2 yellow, $1.00%® 1.00%. I
oats: Standard, 58®68%e.
Barley, $1,00(01,8'.'.
St. Louis.
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20.—Cash wheat: Steady.
No. 2 bard, $1.05&2.O2^.
Corn: Lower. No. 2, 00%c@$1.00; No. 2
white, $1.
Oats; Steady. No. 2, 66c; No. 2 white, nom-
inal.
Rye, $1.48.
Toledo,
International News Service.
TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 20.—Grain close: Wheat:
Cash, $1.02%; May. $14)0%; July. $1.57%.
Corn: Cash, $1.0x% May, $1.05%; July,
$1.01%.
Oats: Cath. 50%c; May, 61 %c; July, 58c.
Rye: No. 2, $1.48.
Clnver send: Prime cash and January, $10.86;
February, $10.87%; March, $10.80; April, $10.25»
October, $0.50.
Alslke: Prime rash. $11.30; March. $11.40.
Timothy: Prime cash, $2.47%; March, $2.52%.
Baltimore.
International News Service.
BALTIMORE. Md., Jan. 20.-Wheat closed
weak. No. 2 red. sprtt, January and February,
$2.00%; No. 2 red Western, spot and January,
$2.05.
Corn closed firmer. Spot, $1.13%; January,
$1.11!.
Oats market firmer. Standard whit#, 67c;
No. 8 wlme. 66c,
Product Markets,
lii Asaoclated Press
KANSAS CITY, Jsn. 20.—Butter sod poultry
uurbouged.
Eggs: Firsts, 36c,
Potatoes unchanged.
By Assoclsted Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 -Butter unchanged.
Eggs: Lower. Receipts. 2.178 esses. Firsts,
86€D87C: ordinary flrats, 38t886d| at mark, cases
included, 33&36%c.
Potatoes: Receipts, 82 cars; market uif
cbariged.
Poultry: Alive, unchanged.
By Associated Press.
ELGIN, III., Jsn. 20.—Butter:
86%c; 25 tuba at 87c.
100 tuba at
Friday. $101.60; one year ago. $112.71; two
yearn ago, $87.40.
Bonds: Total sales. $3 028.000; Friday, $5.-
268.000; year to date, $80,262,000; year ago,.
$80,288,000.
Money Markets.
By Assorlatod Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—Mercantile paper, 8%
per cent.
Sterling: Sixty day hills. $4.72; commercial
sixty day Mils on bsuks, $4.72; commercial six-
trail Mi
NJ6%.
ty-dav bills, $4.71%; demand, $4.75%; cablaa,
Francs: Demand, $5.84%; eahles, $5,88%.
Guilders: Demand. 40 18 16c; cablet, 40%c.
Bar silver. 76%.
Mexican dollars. 58%r.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds 1r«
regular.
By Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 20.—Bar silver, 87d per
ounce.
Money, 3% per cent.
Discount rates; Short bllla, 6 per cent; three
months, 6 per cent. /
Bank Clearings,
International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.—The bank clearings
In New York today were 1526.852,078. last
year $46«.600.817, an Increaae of 860.74fl,666.
Chicago Clearings Qaln.
International Newa Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. ^O.—Thla week's Chicago
bank el earl nre shoif an increaae of $111,834.600
ever those of a corresponding week last yesr
This weok's total waa $468,211,776, as agatnst
$850,897,167 last year./ C<eainrs today "wer«»
$06.880 483 as compared with $72,147,004 last
labiMliv
LACAUD & SON
UINI.NCORPOR ATliD
BANKERS
Mabiuhed I San Antonio, Texas I EltablUhed
1895 1116 Avenue C Phone Cr. 15131 im
Branches: Mexico City, Tamplco, Vera Cruz
Transact a (;cn«ral Hanking Business. Mexican Affalra a Specialty.
Checking Accounts
Solicited
Interest Paid on
Deposit!
SEEDS FOR SPRING SOWING
Seed Corn, Cane Seed, German Millet, Alfalfa, Cotton Seed, Cow
Peas, Grass Seed, Feterita, Kafir Corn, Milo Maize, Rape, Seed Pota-
toes, Onion Sets, Garden Seeds, etc.
Send tne a list of your wants for prices.
ROBERT NICHOLSON
401 to 407 Commerci
Wholesale Seedj.
Dallas.
HawioMaksMsiijy
With Poultry
Use Cyphers Incubators
We have a carload of Incubators,
Brooders and Hovers.
See us for everything in the
poultry supply line. Baby Chick
Food, Developing Feed, Develop-
ing Mash, Scratch Feed and "This
Best Laying Mash Milde."
Send for our catalogue.
FERD STAFFEL
Poultry Supplies.
319 East Commerce Slreet
San. Antonio, Texas.
H. & B. BEER
E*Ut>llabed 1872—New Orloans, Li.
Cotton, Stock.- Orulns, ProrlsiotiH, Cotton Seed
Oil, Hugar aud Coffee.
Members of New Orleaus Cotton Exchange,
N. 0. Future Brokers' Association, New York
Product Kichange, New York Ntock Kictiange.
New York Cotton Exchange, New York Coffee
Exchange, Chicago Hoard of Trade, Associate
Members of Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special attention given to tjie execution ot
orders on the above exebauges,
Hubuarj Bros. & Co
Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, New Tocrk.
Member* of New York Cotton Exchange, *few
Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Prodice
Exchange. * Anoolate Member* Liverpool Cot-
tfu Association. Ordera solicited for the por-
chaoe and Hale of cotton and cotton Med oil for
liver/ Special attention uud liberal
(ei'iua given for consignments of spot cotton
for delivery, i orreapoodence invited.
JNO. F. CLARK & CO.
cotton, Stocks, Bonds, Oraln and Pr«7tal(ilM.
NEW Oft LEANS, LA.
Membera New Orleans and New York Cotton
Exchanges, ban Auiouto Cotton Exchange add
Hoard of Trade, New Orleans aud Chicago
Board of Tnuje.
Hi-eclal atieutlon given to conalgnmeLta of
"pot cotton. #
For Information In regard to placing accounta
with us call J, fl. 0'Mealy & Co., Alamo INa-
tlonal Bank Building, L. 1). Phones 1, 2 and
U7. Locals Crockett 580U aud 3203. New Phone
L. D. 20, Local 003.
COW FEED
0, 8.* Meal, Bran. Shorta, Pried Malt,
Beet Pulp. Corn Jlran, Nice Bran, Oata,
Corn Chops, l ubolted Meal. Car Hulla al-
ways on track. Will deliver anywhere.
M .MAKUCliEAU GRAIN
Tel. C. 8353. Guadalupe St. and I. &
SUGAR BAG CLOTH
M, M. Graves Co., Inc.
HOUSTON. Tt.KA*
Weekly Grain Bcrtew,
By Aaaoeiated Press.
chfcf atlifiolus. Other staples sharMl the ti
turn, (*»rn gaining 3% to 314 <»nta; oats 1
#1% to lvt cents aud provisions 3Q to '
cents. y
Although It was not until Tuttday morning
that the msgnltndo of the falling off In tht
domestic stoca of wheat was fully known, the
expectation of an untisnal decrease began to
Influence i^rl^ew last Sunday and was morn evi-
dent on Monday. Meaftwhlle. though, a pans#
In export demand acted as an offset, nnd ther*
wss no strong upswing to valnea until official
figures were out. making a cut of as much as
I.8AA.000 Imshaia in the United States visible
supply tots). Enlarged export business and
higher prices qniekly followed and It was said
three foreign government! wens buying Iter,
liu advl.es that the answer of the entente to
President Wilson barred for the "pre^nt any
further steps by Germany to bring about pes.e
counted also against the besrs.
Wbotessle destructlqn of merchant sfeamers
on the Atlantic hslted the advance In the wheat
market on Wednesday, bnt caused no positive
weakness nt first owing to views that the
paralysis of European commeree with South
America would Incresse the entente demand for
supplies from the United Htates. Nevertheless
Businsss Directory
Classified Alphabetically
ALAMO TEN"! AMD AWNING CO,
Mfrs. of awnlDKa. tentx, cauras unJ
waterproof goods, flaga, etc. All oar
gooili an full wvlgUt auii cut u> cua-
form to tlx. atuuilaril llat. Win. Laren
leu, 21S Aveuuu L>.
UEt'TKIO AND AITO UKFAIHINU.
Don't be botber«l wltb magDeta
troublei, for bau Antonio haa factor/
fiiulppeil magneto repair abop. Mag
lit'Ilia aud auto parti In atork. g. X.
Callahan, ill) North Florea Hireot
n|»ln /1»T»top«1 In th* market on
Mitaf, chl.'fly owing to rising rates of marine
Insurance. %
Com reached the hit heat price ever kuown
fnr ttie Mav silvery. 11.01%, wbkh ,:iarpe*n,
Knrnp"an ilnmccd. Oata iiwrHj r>f1i,t»d tbe
action of corn.
II. g values :it the «opmoat January reoord
rtspoualble f<. the big advaoet *"
. ii
l£«ik;i
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 21, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 21, 1917, newspaper, January 21, 1917; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433641/m1/27/?q=112+cavalry: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.