The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 29, 1910 Page: 22 of 82
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1910.
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AUSTI.1 & FOSTER T. L AUSTIN & GO.
San Antonio, Texas. Laredo, Texas.
WHOLESALE FRUIT >\INL> PRODUCE
MEXICAN FRUITS A SPECIALTY
SEND IS YOUR ORDKH8.
"VOU'LL GET THE GOODS"
I fancy breakfast bacon, 26c; standard breat-
fa^t bacon, 22c; bums, standard. 10c; fimcy
bum, 20c; bacon bellies, 14 to 16 pounds, 18'Ac.
LA It I)—Compound, 10%c; pure. lB'^c.
COTTOLK.NK 18.3ft a case.
OLEO—18fft2 1 u.c a pound.
PICKLED MEATS Moga' feet In kits, $1 1ft;
tripe, in one (juarter barrels, $2.
CHEESE—Fancy cream, per pound, 17%c;
I trick Cheese, 20 uc.
l'AINTS AND OILS.
Price to rot mhos: White lead, per 100 pounds,
i ' V pound; linseed oil. raw. in barrels.S7M,e
_ car— ' " *
PRUITT COMMISSION COMPANY
Fresh arrivals for the week:
One «-:ir «-f Colorado Applies, the Inst car of the season; two cars Fancy
Oran^x two cars Fane \ Kanau.-is; large shipments «>f Texas Fea- hes, Blackberries
and Tomatoes. Remember. wo loud and others follow.
THE PEOPLE W1T H THE GOODS.
PRUITT COMMISSION COMPANY
"Honor Brand
SEEDS"
jjgTT Write Us lor
Prices oa Any-
JJ thing that Grows
KOiiiNSON SEED AND PLANT CO.
Our new rstuJocnc now rnuljr, froe tor th. uklng.
m Oldest Seed House In the W£°«'t!X!%?Zej£ea
Southwest, Established 1872. Dallas, Texas.
Kb lion; boiled, in barrels, 88'^c gallon. V
liisb. hard nil, $1.2.Ve/ 1.75. Turpentine, barrels,
enseg, 80c. American window glass, 00
per cent off list. Mixed paints, $1.40
ii
PRODUCE DEALERS REPORT
GOOD TRADE FOR THE WEEK.
Cabbage Eases Off Some on larger
Supply—Eggs Close Weak and Un-
changed—Peaches Infringe on
Territory of the Orange.
Tlie past week hns boon a quipt one In the
wholesale district, 1'iit jobber* generally express
satisfaction with the volume. Collections are
fair only, but they do not care to encourage the
trade in the belief that they could not be bet-
ter and correspondingly appreciated. The pro-
duce dealers as a rule report a good trade
throughout, and as this is all cash it could
hardly be otherwise than satisfactory. The
poultry and ogg trade was fairly active, with
changes within a narrow range. Country butter
is strong at prices quoted ais n result \t the
limited supply, and eggs closed the week some
what easier with considerable selling yesterday
at 15 cents, but quotations remain at 10 cents.
Some Eh* tern Texas cabbage from Jacksonville
is in V ■ market urn! pric.-s are somewhat easier
at $2.00(&2.50 per hundredweight.
A carload of watenn Ions reached the city
from the S. uthern portion .>f the State yester-
day, but hud not been unloaded late in the af
ternoon.
A few apples are still in the market, but
the supply will bo exhausted within the next
few days until the new crop is ready to be
marketed.
Dealers report :i somewhat slack demand for
fftrnge*. which they attribute t-> the liberal
marketing of peaches, which have taken the
place to some extent in the affections of the
consumer.
The weakness in onions of late is attribut-
able to the rather heavy shipments made by
growers «.f odds and ends aft or making their
carload shipments to the North.
An advice from a prominent roast packing
inter, st has this to say of rirh'd peaches: ••Cer-
tain quantities have, -if n urse, been s<dd for
export, but nothing material. The main sales
have been t" the S"Utli'-'n States Texas. Ari/o
na. etc., which anticipated their future require-
ments very heavily early in tie- season, real
Jatng that at that time the prices were at-
tractive and that tli<-.\ were not taking verv
heavy chances The Eastern cities apparently,
have not bought yet. but generally speaking
we have sold more future peaches land when
we say 'we.' we refer to the entire coast)
a nd
$41.60.
CANNED MEATS AND FISH,
Price to retailer: Canned meats Is roast
beef, .f 1 so; Is corned beef, $1.80; 2s. $2 73;
American sardines, ^s, per case, $:i.50; iuuh
terd sardines, per ease, $3.25; tall salmon,
pinks, per dozen, $1; fancy red so.-k- ves $! 7.");
Columbia hiver, !f"<; flats, 35? per dozen addi-
tional; red Alaska. $1.5tV&1.60 per dozen cans;
chums, 00c per dozen cans.
PRO I) I TCE QUOTATION S
( HICAGO. May 28.—Butter: Steady. Cream-
eries. 25^27 i-fcc; dairies, 23@26e.
Eggs: Firm; receipts 20,735 cases. At mark,
eases included, 15^(g, 10c; firsts. l7V.-e; prime
firsts. 18 Vie.
Cheese: Steady. Daisies, 14&c; twins, 34Vie;
young Americas, 15(&15»4c.
( INCINNATI, Ohio, May 28. Eggs: Stead v.
lB^f&lSc.
Poultry: Steady.
NEW YORK, May 28.—Eggs: Steady, un-
changed; receipts 25,000 eases.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 28.—Butter:
Steady. Firsts, 25c; seconds. 23c; packing stock,
19%c.
_Kggs: Steady. Current receipts, new cases,
«?o.20: miscellaneous ra.-es, $5.25; Southerns,
$4; storage packed, $5.55.
ST. LOITS. May 28. -Poultry: Chickens, 15c;
springs, 30c; ducks. 13c: geese. 7c.
Butter: Steady. Creamery. 24(&28c.
Eggs: Steady, 17 Mjc.
ELGIN, 111., May 28 —The weekly meeting
of the butter board was held here today in-
stead of Monday, the latter being a holiday.
Putter steady at 28c; sales, 680,200 pounds.
METEOROLOGICAL.
PORKERS ARE UP I DIME
TOP PRICE FOR TEXAS PRODUCT
IS $9.45.
Cattle Market Rules Steady^.anil Un-
changed, But Butcher Cows Are
Scarce and on the Jack-
Pot Order.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH, Tex.. May 28.—Cattle re
respect. He does not say tbat he has all
his firm could use, but would like to
have it generally understood that Kinney
County is not In the dry belt, and grass
is good and properly cured for putting
flesh ou steers.
now do you know that the cow you
are milking is even praying for the food
she consumes. The Drovers Journal desig-
nates the row that will not do this us a
bovine pickpocket, and says: "If a dairy
cow should deliberately stick its month
in its owner's pocket and pick out :i $5
or $10 bill and make a cud of it there
would lie an exceedingly indignant dairy-
man in a very short time. Hut that is
substantially what takes place every few
days (.n the majority of farms in the corn
belt where, cows are kept. It is surpris-
ing the number of cows that do not pay
their 'board and lodging' and arc even
n ! n* a less. The Habeock test will set
eelpts 800 heart, against -!"» last wk and 600 fblnp) arljrlit will weed out the bad cows
ond bestow credit on the productive ones."
last year. The market ruieu steady and un-
charged.
Two loads of grasser? of 030 pounds brought
£4.8;"), while others <>f poorer quality made $4.
No stockers and feeders arrived.
Butcher cows were scarce aud of a jack
pot order. Good individuals .-old up to $4.35,
the earlot stuff going I rota $3.25 t«» $4.35, ac-
cording to quality.
Bulls sold at $4. Calves were proffered only
in scattering bum:lies and the market was quiet
and steady.
than are usually sold right up to the end of
June."
VEGETABLES.
BEANS—Texas round Kreea, 25c; hamper,' 50
(fc/HOc; wax, per box, 25c.
CABBAGE Per 1(H) pounds. $2.00(^2.50.
CANTALOUPES—Per bushel crate, $2.
CHILI i'l.'lINh 1'er pound. OOe ; small Ja-
pan. per pound, 22c; large chill peppers, 2VfO
27c per pound.
lOMATOES—Texas, four-basket crate, 75c($
81.no.
SWEE'l POTATOES—White yams, per cwt.,
$17'.; yellow yams, $2.
SQUASH 1'er two-thirds bushel box, 65C(J75c;
one third bushel, 30c.
ONIONS Texas Bermudas, in sacks, $2.25(g8 ^
2.50 per cwt.; crystal wax, in sacks, $2.75(i , ~ ., , ,
per cwt. i deficiency, 2; from January 1, accumulated ex-
Manure loses heavily through leaching
when exposed to the weather. The Orange
Jr.dd Farmer says that\ through fermen-
tation it losses only in quantity and In
nitrogen, but through leaching it loses
not only in quantity and nitrogen, but in
mineral elements as well. Careful experi-
ments at Cornell University indicate that
.. - « . o/u. i i airiiin«t *»>» last horse manure exposed to the elements for
its fertilizing constituent^. The Kansas
experiment station f.»und that in the same
length of time fully one-half of the gr..ss
manure and 40 per rent ><t the nitrogen
Mere lost. The New Jersey station f und
that ordinary manure exposed t < leach-
ing for 100 days lost per cent of it;?
nitrogen, 52 per cent of its phosphorus
and 47 per cent of its postassium. Other
tt ma*
several
. , . rpHtt tnfinrnnrutoi'H ' not only loses largely in amount,
Commission Company. , A he mcorporaioi s , ,„|t thnt lf ls not ,V(ll.tll 1;(..irly
so much,
ton for ton, as when fresh. There are
erally a dime higher than lridny. Ibe l,,P f®r
Texas hogs of 2.5.» jx-llttrts \\»s s-l>.45. the ^u'k
of the good oues going fr- ni $!' -•">to $0.«>a.
No sheep were offered, and the market was
nominal.
Cattle Clatter.
A new commission house will open its
at the San Antonio
LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON
ARE MADE EX CHICAGO.
Tail-enders Give Ud the Fight and
Sell Out, the Price Flopping to
96 Cents, a Sheer Drop of
ft 1-4 Cents.
doors lor business m tlio Bani Antonio pxperln.Piils hnvp'shown tha
Union Stoek Vunls on .June 1, unaci tut i nllr(. PXp0SPf) ffl t|K, «Pnther fur s
name of the Schweers Kern li\c , nionths not onlv loses lariro'v in ai
Local Weather Report.
SAN ANTONIO.# 1 x.. May 28.
—Thcr. - - ltei. — Wind —
I'line—Dry. Wet. Hum. Dir. VeU Weather,
"a.m. 60.6 66.1 07 E 5 Pt. Cldy.
r p. m. 80.2 69 4 68 E 7 Pt. Cldy.
Maximum temperature, 86; minimum temper-
ature, 60, average, 76; normal temperature, 77;
daily deficiency. 1; for the month, accumulated
per
GiiFKN l'EI'PKRS Per 4 basket crate, $1,25.
TI NAS OKBA Per 13 bushel box, 7"c.
J'EAS Texas gn-'n peas, per peck. 40c.
CI CI MBERS- I'exas, 1-3 bushel boxes, 50c,
2-3 bushel box. $1.25.
ti A It L1C—Per pound, 8®f'0c.
Bill BABB Per pound. 7<ft8e.
]'OTATOi:S Idaho, $1,40^1.50 per 100
pounds; Colorado, $1.50; Texas, new crop, per
cwt.. gl.rorai.Hu.
J I BNII'S Bunch, 25e per dozen.
BEET8—Per dozen, 25^ 30c.
IT. U ITS.
AI'ltlCOTS Per crate, $;:.
AOUACATES -Per crate, 85c.
BANANAS Per J on pounds. $3.50*/3.73.
PEACHES—-Four-basket crates, 75fri00c.
PLUMS -Texas, per bushel, $1.00(^41.25; East
Texas, 24 quart crates, $1.50.
BLACKBERRIES Per crate. $2.50.
ClIhKltlKS Per box. 82'(i2.25.
oUA.NtJES ( a M torn la navel, choice, $3.50 per
box; fancy pointer brand. $3.75 per box; largo
s:/es. $3 2-Vo . .">0; seedlings, $3.50 per box.
Ll:.MONS California, 8».
LIMES - Small basket, 75c; large basket, $1.50
@1.75.
PINEAPPLES $4.50fri.».00 per crate.
COLORADO APPLES Uancy C<dorodo F.iv-
orites and Gano, $2.25 per b<-.\; Ben Davis, $.'.25
per box; wlnesap. fancy. $3; Missouri pippiu,
$2.7o: Jenathan fancy, $2.75.
(GRAPEFRUIT- Per box, $5.75^0.00,
CALIFORNIA pANNED OdOps Dozen cans:
Apples, $1.75; apricots, $1.65: blackberries,
5*1.75; cherries. $1 00; grapes. $1.60; punches,
clingstone, $2; freestone, $2.15; Bartlett pears,
$1.00.
DRIED FRUITS.
Price to retailer:
PRUNES-California, 40 50s, 8c pound; 50-00*,
7 VitC; (Ri-70s, 7c.
PEACHES—In 25 pound boxes, choice, S'^c;
fancy, 5>>4c.
PATES Hallow), bulk. 7c per pound; pack-
age. he per pound.
APRICOTS Standard. 12c; choice, 12c; extra 1 York
choice. 1 fancy, 14c. | North Platte. Neb. .
RAISINS I/iose .Muscatels, 2-crown, 5^e; 3- Oklahoma city, okla.
crown, lie; 4 crown, 6y«e; I/>ndon layers, 2- Omaha, Neb
crown. $1.40; 3 crown, $1.00; 4 crown. $1.76; 'Pittsburg, Pa
seedless Muscatels, 7c; seedless Muscatels, 12- J J'"'"*land. Ore.
ounce package. Sc. j Rapid City. S. I). ...
APPLES California whole apples, 50 pound Louis. Mo
boxes, l(H.jc pound; fancy sliced, 25 pound boxes, Paul. Minn.
ID ; per 50 pound boxes, 10 v4c per pound,
PEARS—Evaporated halves, 11 ^c.
NUTS.
cess, 225. Total precipitation, none; normal
j recipitatlon, .08 inch; deficiency, ,(JS inch;
fo/ the month, accumulated deficiency to dale
1.31 inch; from January 1 to date, accumulate*]
deficiency. 4.o2 inches; total precipitation, Jan-
uary 1 to date, 6.82 inches. Maximum velocity
of the wind during the twenty four hours end-
ing at 7 p. in., direction and miles per hour:
SE. 12. Sun rises Sunday at 5:36 a. in.; sun
sets Sunday at 7:27 p. in.
Geneial Weather Report.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. May 28. Temperature
and rainfall at the stations named below for the
twenty-four hours ending Saturday morning ut
8 o'clock were as follows:
aie \Y. H. Sehweers. who lias been iden
tilled as salesman with the live stock trade
on this market \for the past ten years, h.
K Kern, who has had lourteen years ex-
perience in trade here, and George (.erdes,
the well-known and successful stockman
of Medina County. The company will
have offices in u»«»m ■'
Building, where thev urgently invite their
friends from the range districts to call on
them, either in person or by telephone,
f..r the market i-ews Mr. Schweers will
attend personally to the sale of all calt.e,
sheep, hogs or other ive stock entrusted
to its care and his t nnlllarity \y 11h the
needs of the buying interests justifies the
company in assuring its friends anu pa-
trons the very best prices obtainable. Mr.
Kern, who in addition to knowing the
commission business in all of Its ramifi-
cations, Is also an expert accountant, and
will be In charge of the office to see
that customers get their remittances
pr< nipt 1.v. All of the -enllemen, including
several ways to preserve manure from
loss. One way is to keep it under shed
and thoroughly tramped i > exclude tlio
n.Jr, using plenty of "bedding to absorb
the liquid and keep the animals clean.
Another way is to pile the manure in a
pit. und keep it thoroughly wet. This will
exclude the nlr and keep in the carbon
dioxide T nder these conditions the bac-
teria cannot develop and fermentation
cannot take pla >e.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 28.—cattle: Receipts. 100
brad; market steady; native shipping and ex-
tort steers. f8.00rft8.30: dressed beef and
butcher steers. 9H.00WS.30; stockers $4 00r,<)
^ ., _ 6.25; canners, $2.50ft? 3.25
Mr. Oerdes, have an extensive acquaint- j Hogs: Receipt*. :tooo head: market 5c high-
ance among the htoc\ ncn In the territory ; • '. jdgs juid lights, $s.-iO',al).671 p.n kers,
tributary to San Ant >ni". and the com- i ML•'■e'5?.0.70; butcheis and best heavy, so.05
puny having made satisfactory arrange- I <°.
CHICAGO, May 28.—The lowest prices of the
season were made in wheat today. Seemingly
the cereal most of the time did not have a
siuaje frieriC in the pit. A little group of tail
cadets gave up the fight for the May option
and sold out in driblets all the way down to
06c, a sheer drop of C«4c from last night's
figures. Because of poor buying support new
crop futures finished %c to 1 VsCc? 1 V-iC down.
Corn closed 1 ^'«< 1"»c off, and oats l(ij l%c. The
first quotation for provisions was unchanged to
i.'7'V lower.
j Diiinclination to stand out over two holidays
at the new low levels had much to do with
the remarkable lack of vitality in wheat. Then,
to", fine ruins all over the Canadian Northwest
and the Dakotas, further showers for final
filling of the winter wheat in the Southwest
and a general warming up of temperatures
were far from encouraging tendencies. An of-
ficial call for 2000 more harvest hands than
were required last year in Kansas was also out
of liu" with short crop tendencies. The close
was fairly steady. ,
Corn was weak because of the warmer
weather, and more favorable growing conditions
were expected to increase the movement from
the interior during the coining week.
In oats there was general liquidation by
longs, with the most pressure on September.
Although provisions were higher early on the
light Nun of hogs here and in the west, weak
ness in the grain list, and consequent realizing
by longs caused an easing off later. Pork at
the close _ was 20fr/2712c lower and lard ofiij
7Vfce to 17'ac lower. Ribs were unchanged to
2"i>c lower.
There will be no grain market Monday—Me-
morial day.
r~-
FREE
N
YOl K HOUSES OF BED BUGS, COCK-
ROACHES, BATS AND MICE WITH
GET'' EXTERMINATORS
Atlanta. Ga
Bismarck. N. D. .
Boston, Mass
1 r.ffalo, N. Y. ...
Cairo, III
Charlotte, N. C. .
Chicago, 111
Cincinnati, Ohio ..
Davenport, Iowa .
Denver, Colo.
Dodge City. Kan.
Havre. Mont
Huron, S. D
Jacksonville. Fla.
Kansas City. Mo.
Key West. Fla. ..
Knoxville, Tenn. .
Lander, Wvo
Little Rock. Ark.
Los Angeles. Col.
Marquette, Mich.
Memphis, Tenn. ..
Mobile, Ala.
Miles City. Mont.
Modena. Utah ...
Montgomery, Ala.
Nashville, Tenn. .
New Orleans, La.
*?
ixenomy
und
Satisfaction
of
see at a
It is a great source
satisfaction to
glance the amount of your
monthly expenses — to
whom and for what the
money was paid.
This may be done most
economically by having an
account with
THE-
Emmet Bank
(Unincorporated)
Thos. L. Conroy, President
E. J. McCormick, Cashier
J. F. Gallagher, Assistant
Cashier
PEANU'JS - Fancy jumbo, per 100 pounds, $0;
No. 1. $7.50; No. 2. $6.50.
PECANS—He pound.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Price to retailer:
COFFEE -Choice Peaberry, Mfd 15e; choice
Bio. 12<•_.'</ LM.-e; fair Rio, V2<a 121 jc; Java,
Mocha, Porto Rico, Arlosa brand, $15.75 per
; case l. o. h San Antonio.
SI GAB -Jobbers' prices: Fine granulated,
$5.85 per ph• pounds; cutloaf. 6c; powdered,
i Yc; choice yellow clarified. Stye.
CAUKOUNU MUNS. .Abilene
Fancy Boyo. per loo pounds, $7.50; pink*, per •Amarillo
[ 10*» pounds. $7.25; black eyed peas, $7 per 1 no Ilecvllb-
pounds; Lima beans, per 100 pounds, $6; navy Brenbam
SaIt Lake » ity, Utah
San Francisco, cul. ..
Sjokane. Wash
J Vickshurg. Miss
Washington, D. C. ...
j Wilmington, N. c.
j Winnemueco. Nov. ...
Winnipeg, Mau
—Temp—
Mill.
Max.
Knln.
. 60
80
.00
. 64
82
.00
. 04
OS
v .00
. no
58
.00
. 00
72
.00
. 56
so
.00
. ".4
00
.00
. 18
70
.00
. :.4
72
.20
. 52
80
.00
. 54
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.02
. 42
04
.04
. 5 S
72
.02
. 68
82
.00
r.s
04
.22
78
SO
.01
4S
74
.00
40
78
.00
lil
84
.00
50
70
.00
48
78
.00
64
84
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7o
8S
.00
50
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.00 .
50
80
.00
04
80
.00
50
70
.00
70
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.00
52
04
.01
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.00
00
70
.12
fi'i
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.02
44
02
.00
50
00
.00
54
80
.00
58
00
.00
54
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.00
52
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/ .00
40
02
( ."0
08
80
> .00
50
00
.00
00
78
.00
44
70
.00
58
84
.06
Cotton fteaion Bulletin.
SAX ANTONIO, Tex.. May 28.--Following is
tlie report of temperature and rainfall in tlij
cctton region for the twenty four hours ending
S a. in. Saturday, 70th meridian time:
I beans, per 100 pounds, JO.50; .Mexican biaavo
I la oris, $6.
I FLOUR AND BRAN.
Fl.ot R Prices to retailer: Pioneer, per bar-
j rel, $0; Liberty Bel!, per barrel, ft}.
PURE BRAN Per loo pounds. $1.45.
MEAL Per 35 pound sack, 60c; pure corn
j (bops, per 100 pounds. $1.55.
CORN.
(URN- Prlf
load lots
Brownsville
'Corpus Christi
Corsica na
Cuero
Dallas
* Del Rio
Dublin
♦El Pa so
•Fort Worth ..
.. •'Galveston
in San Antonio fo buyer In cor- 1 (irceuvllle
. I"1; bushel: Hulk. 77"tSL'e. Henrietta
OA Is -tarload, per bushel, 53^55c, delivered ' •Houston
ln sacks* ! Huntsvillti
i Kerrvilk
): I.'
HAY.
carload. S. uth Texas, per ton, f 12.50(^14.00; Lampasas ..
Texas and Territory, $15.50; alfalfa, per ton, Longview
I 1S21 wagon load. Lullng
11821 wagon load. ' ' I Lullng
SIRUP AND MOLASSES. Mexla
< nne sirup, 2>i pounds. $_■ por doMD, or ft '
per ease; corn Sirup ami molasses, 24 2 pound i."
cms. f2 per ease, 12 .'.pound cans, $2.35 ,,er
ease; 11 10 pound .an., *2.2.-, per ease: pnra I iff L«jn
soighnm. ,!.,<■ per gnilon; sirup, Mc per I Sll , \in
tr.'llon; maple and in. a dozer, gallons, fi7; sleimnii
pure maple sirup In hair gallons, u dozen, »U; '..i'' ,,,''
maple sugar in cake, 16c a pound, *
COUNTRY PKODl'f E.
Prices paid shipper, less commissions:
BUT'J'ER Creamery, per pounu, 26c; country
butter, Di'c:17c a pound.
pot I IR\ Broilers, $2.50^x3.00 per dozen;
hens. $4.50^5.00 per dozen.
EGGS—1'er dozen, 16e, fresh candled.
HIDES.
Delivered prices paid shipped: Heavy dry
flint butchers, 16c; light dry flint butchers,
14c; dry rallen, free from mud. 1,5c; green
raited, free of salt. 8V: bull stags, and dam-
aged. one third less, dry flint goat, prime, li'c;
f'ry flint goat, damaged, 6c; wild hog. 'large,'
Temple ....
Waco
Woxahachie
Weat berford
Wharton ...
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
—Teuip—
Max.
Mln.
Itala.
. 8S
OS
.00
. 74
54
.00
. 84
00
.00
. 82
04
.00
. 80
00
.00
. HO
70
.00
. 88
(54
.oo
. SO
54
.00
. 84
02
.00
. 04
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.oo
. 82
(54
.00
. 02
00
.00
. 84
70
.00
. 78
74
.00
. 88
02
.00
. SO
00
. 82
00
ioo
. 84
00
.00
. S4
04
.00
. SO
02
.00
. 88
01
.00
. 84
(54
.00
. 82
00
.00
. 82
00
.oo
S'J
04
.00
. 80
00
.00
00
(52
.00
80
00
.00
. 82
02
.r>0
84
(50
.00
82
00
.oo
S4
00
.00
80
(5(5
.00
80
00
.00
80
04
.00
80
00
.00
fer Inst
twelve
hours
•«'»e; small, half price; coon. f-.x. wolf, wildcat \!"!liPn,na1?"
Wilmington. N. C.
Charleston, S. C. .
Augusta, Ga
Savannah. Ga. ...
Atlanta. Ga
Ala.
•—Temp—■
Max. Mln.
and « ".vote, 20c; elvef;cnl, L5c; opossum, 0c.
BEESWAX -Per pound, 26^""s
TALLOW—Per pound, 4c.
MEATS AND LARDS.
Prices to retailor;
MEATS- Dry salt extras, 15%c; bacon extros, | Oklahoma City. Okla. ...
lfl%c; dry salt bellies, 14 to 16 pounds. 10^c* -
Mobile. Aln.
Memphis, Tenn. ..
Vickshurg, Miss. .
New Orleans. La.
Little Rock. Ark.
Houston
80
Hi
86
88
82
86
88
80
86
86
«4
H4
78
54
62
60
62
56
02
62
00
(iO
04
62
64
58
Rain.
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
,00
.20
.50
.50
n.ents for handling shipments in tlie other
markets when occasion demands, starts
out under auspices which will no doubt
build up an enthusiastic patronage.
♦ ♦
For Sale—Cotton seed hulls, cotton aeed
meal, straight or mixed cars. I.anda Cot-
ioii Oil Co., New Braunfels, Tex.
♦ ♦ ♦
This see in 8 to be a market very diffi-
cult to properly identify even by tlie men
who are selling the cattle, one St. Louis
house in its market letter of Thursday
says: "Good heavy fed cattle are selling
10 to 15 cents lower than a week ago,
while the decline on half fat grassers
amounts to mow than this." Another
house says: "Receipts have been faiyly
liberal again ibis week, with the bulk of
the run .consisting of medium to good
kinds of/grass ami caked steers and this
class Is (selling about 15 to 25 cents lower
than the close of last week, with tbe
largest decline on the good kinds. The
common to just medium kinds are gener-
ally steady."
♦ ♦
For Cale: Tnlity li«*ad fcord go it.e sad-
dle horses 4 to C years old. To" informa-
tion apply to L. H. Ortiz. Laudo, Tex.
♦ f ♦
The Kansas City Drovers Telegram says:
"The San Antonio Express reports a rain
in Southwest Texas of such magnitude
that It will put a di/ferent aspect on tne
marketing of cattle from that part of tbe
State. Cattle that would have come to
market in the fall will now lie ready ln
.lulv and the owners will benefit in get-
ting ahead of the general rush. This be-
ing tbe case tbe run of Southern grassers
at market should commence rather early.'
♦
Ship your stock to the Geo. W. Saun-
ders Live Stock Commission Co., San An-
tonio, Fort Worth, Kansas City or St.
Louis, and receive first-class service.
♦ ♦ ♦
The cattlemen may reconsider their de-
termination to ship out anything In July
if the buying interests keep on doing
things the' way thev have for tbe past
week or ten days. The outlook for a big
cotton crop is favorable and feed should
be cheaper next season than last. This
will increase the demand for feeder and
If so, tbe cattle nan can choose between
tbe feeders and the packers as purchasers
later on.
Fr snle my Jersey herd, thirty head,
high-grt.de cows, fresh ami heavy spring-
ers. giving three to four gallons milk,
u *o 7 years old. all stall broke and fine
individuals; als » eighty h. ad 1 and 2 years
eld heifers, fawns and silver gv\"s; bred
to registered bull; cows $30, heifers $I>5.
Geo. B. Hoilainon, Seguln, Tex.
♦ ♦ ♦
A bunch of the talent was missing from
the city yesterday, and the general opin-
ion around headquarters was that It had
gone to Uvalde, from where some ship-
ments to market were to be niMo durir:r
the clay. Ike West was booked for a train
load shipment, and possibly there were
others. A. F. Sohultze and J. X. Bluvelt
were already out that way somewhere, but
Ike West, Sam Hunt, Dudley Bennett. W.
T. Way. It. B. Humphrey and Frank
Rhea were missing from their accustomed
haunts yesterday, and general report cred-
its them all with having gout to Uvalde.
If so. Uvalde bad a live bunch yester-
day. but tbe.v did not get back last night
in time to report what transpired.
♦
Ed Lasater of Falfurrlas was here yes-
terday on his way to Lenepah, okla., to
make his first shipment of wintered steers
to market. He was particularly enthused
over the action of the market of late and
was particularly distressed to discern an
evident intention of the packers to take a
good slice off the good cattle along with
the- others. It Is his purpose to get to
market at an opportune time, if possible,
to see whether the buying interests are
serious In their purpose to even tip on
prices on the theory that "might is right."
Sheep: Receipts, Pa» head; market steadv;
native muttons, $4.25(&7.75; lambs
P.50; stockers, f3®5.
$5.70(£J}
Kr.nsas City,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., ^ny 28.—Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 200 head, including 100 Southerns; mar
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
/ rticles—
Flour, barrels
W heat, bushels 20.400
Corn, bushels 200.200
Oats, bushels 270.000
Rye. bushels 2.000
Barley, bushels 73.500
Receipts. Shipments.
24.800 17.500
127.000
Ids,000
101,400
14,200
1*— / / \
Contracts taken by the year to com-
pletely exterminate Cockroaches, Bed
Hugs, Rats and other xermin. We
have contracts with all the leading
hotels and restaurants and large num-
ber of private residences in San Au-
tonlo and other cities In the State.
Getz Coekroaei. and Ant Extermi-
nator; yellow label. 2Ji« 50c, 75c
and up.
Cietz red label #,u Bed Bugs, Flies,
Fleas. Moths, Chicken Lice, Mos-
quitoes and^ Garden Insects, 25c,
50c, $1.00 and up.
Hussung's Roach and Hat Paste,
25c and $1.00.
(J vty. Rnt and Mouse Embalmer,
1 pound can. $2.00.
For sale by druggists or sent prepaid
on receipt of price.
General Office und Salesroom, 1111 and
1143 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.
Or 1*. O. Box 200, San Antonio, Texas.
W. D. HI SSI NG, Mfgr. A: Gen. Mgr. i
MAX KAROTKIN
Furn iture
Now located at
318 W. Commerce SI.
tViieat—
May .
July .
Sept.
Dee. .
Corn
fcet steadj : choice export and dressed beet
st« ers. $0.80^7 S. 15: fair «,< good. ..H(Ko 7 10 ,
Sr.uthern steers, f l.oofrr 7.25; Southern cows.' ' "I
$3.5043,5.00.
Hogs: Receipts, 1500 head; market steadv
5e to 10c higher; top, $0 57*-.; bulk of sab's,'
SO.40^0-55; heavy, $0.5or<j j».57^ : packers,
*0.45frl«i.55; lights. $!L35rrj 0. 50: pigs. $».tXno
O.'Jo. Total receipts for the week. 51.700.
Sheep: Receipts, none; market steady; lambs,
$7fil H; wethers. $4 . SOfa 5.70; ewes, $4. 25(^5.50;
stockers, $3^5; .receipts fur the week, 32,800
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat. 10 cars, with 1 of contract grade;
corn. 206 cars, with 60 of contract grade; oats,
163 c irs. -
Toi.il receipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneap-
olis alid^Duluth today were 239 cars, compared
with 237 hist week and 105 the corresponding
day u year ago.
'The leading futures ranged as follows:
Dec
Oats-
May ....
head.
Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 2V Cott,le: Receipts es'.l
lai.ted at 2000; market stec.dy; beeves. f5.O0
fr|N.60; Texas steers. $5,004(0.75; We tern
st«ers. $5.15(^7.50; Mockers and feeders. $5.40
(•I6.30; cows and heifers, $2,700(5.00; calv« s,
754iM.oo.
Hogs: Receipts estimated at 5000 head; mar
ket 5c to 10c higher; light, ?0.4O'o 0.07;
mixed, $0.4047 0.70: heavy. $0.35fr(.!».(l7:
re cgh, $0,354x0.45; good to choice liea\y. SI«. t.~»
4(iC70; pigs, $0.15(^0.00; bulk of sales, $0.10
('( 0.05.
Sheep: Receipts estimated nt 1000 lie.id;
market steady; native, $.3 5o4/5 :.o; Western,
$.' .504i 5.5o; yearlings. $0.(»O4/7.5O; •native
Ian.bs, $5.25(^8.00; Western, $5,754^8.75.
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, May 28. The statement of the
clearing house banks for the week shown that
the banks hold $26,230,000 more than tie
Sept
Dec
Mess pork—
July
Sept
Lard-
July
Sept
Short ribs—
July
Sept.
Open.
High.
L«>w.
C|o»a,
*1.02^
$1.02%
$0.00
$1
.90
.95
.95^4
.93^
.02*4
.1^5
.91 ^
.tii'i
• 02 Vi
. 92 Vi
.90!*
• 01>,i
■ 50 V4
. 50' i
.54 1 j
. 58
. 689B
.50%
. r.H
• «»S a4
.55%
.50)4
.55
. 55
..10%
.30%
'!7%
.37
.:;o's
..'!(»' s
. ,'bl%
.30%
.35V4
• •5"1' i
• 37V4
• 37 ^
.30
•>o -4
22.55
22.20
.25
22.35
22.40
21.00
22
.' 10
12.15
12.50
12.40
12
. 471j i
12.35
12.35
12.25
12
*2'
B>rowniekaf%
$175
A Ileal Auto for the Children.
C. H. DEAN, \
834 South Flore.,. Both I'lionen'A
Lur$ [roubles
SuccessfuJIy treated by Open Air, Scien-
tific Diet and other Modern Methods at
the SAN ANTONIO TENT COLONY.
Old phene 1237-2r.
DR. FARMER, Medical Director.
Concrete Constriction Company
EVERYTHING IN CONCRETE.
Sidewalks a Specialty.
Office. 225 St. Mary's St.. San Antonio.
Old Phone 714; New Phone 1013.
12.55 12.02*6 12.42 Vj 12.50
12.30 12.321i 12.20 12.27'j
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour: Barely steady. Winter patents. $4.80
4(5.2o; winter straights, f 1.25i{f 4.80; spring
stialghts. $4.0O4i 4.HO; bakers, $4,004/5.20.
Ry< : No. 2. 74'</76e.
Barley: I«5eed or mixing. 46@50c; fair to
choice malting, 5H4/05c.
Flax seed' No. 1 Southwestern, $2.01 U; No.
1 Northwestern. 82. lie..
Timothy seed. $4.35.
Clover. $11.25.
Mess pork: Per bid.. $22.50.
Lard: Per 100 lbs.. $12.5o.
Short ribs: Sides (loose>. $12.62^.
Short clear sides (boxed i. $13,254^13.50.
OR UN STATIS'l IC8.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat. 14 cars; |
corn, 386; onts. 216; h"gs. 27."00 head.
Cci>h Grain Ctuotationi.
ST. LOUIS. Mny 28. Wheat: Cosh lower;
Ofl/M
4-wynnaer | zjdu | Ju-tt. P.
Backed by the oldest automobile firm
In Texas.
Hupmobik' Agency
New Phone 003. 714 E. Houston St.
cprlreineuts of the 25 per cent reserve rule, l nis truck No. 2 red, $1.10; No. 2 hard. $1,004/1.03.
Steers for Sale 500 grown steers, now
grazing In Starr County. M. M. Garcia,
403 North Flores Street, San Antonio.
THE SAMSON
WILL PUMP MORE WATER, RUN IN A
LIGHTER WIND, AMD REQUIRES LESS
ATTENTION THAN ANY OTHER WIND-
MILL. The Samson will be the cheaper
in the long run. Let us tell you about it.
GET THE SAMSON CATALOG
ALAMO IRON WORKS
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
FREE! A good 2-foot four-fold rul© by mall If you
send 3c for postago.
\
REMARKS.
The weather in the belt is fair. The tem
peraturc is nearly normal. Rainfall of 1.70 inch
at Mallow, Okla.
ALLEN BUSLL,
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau
METAL MArfftETb.
New York.
NEW YORK. May 28. -With the exchanges
closed It was practically o Holiday In the metal
markets and prices were nominally unchanged
Tin was quoted at $33,054*33.87%.
Lake copper. $12.75lt 13.00; olectrolvtle
I $12.02 ^ l j 75; cast lug. $ 12.37 Yj fa 12.50. '
| I-rod: Steady. 84.40414.50.
Spelter: Easy, $5,504X5.00.
Iron: Unchungcd.
Ft. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 28.--Lead: Firm, $1.25.
Spelter: $5.17^ nominal.
New Orleans Rice Market.
NEW ORLEANS, May 28.--Rice' Strong-
offerings light; rough Honduras. $1 754/4 no
pei barrel; Japan, $$l 854/3.05.
("ban Honduras, 2 % (ft 0 >4 c per pound; Japan,
2f«3%c per pound.
Galveston Shipping'
GALVESTON, 'Jex., May 28.—Arrived Steam-
er Nueces, New York.
Cleared: Steamers 51 Taso, New York; EI
Siglo, New York.
Sailed: Steamer El Paso, New York.
No Breadstuff Clearance.
GALVESTON, 'lex., May 28.—No clearances
of breadstuff*.
O. P. Boger of Del Illo is in the city
for a day or two on business and is stoo-
ping at the Gunter Hotel. Speaking of
tbe range in Kinney County, where bis
live stock Interests are. he said thnt tbe
grass was reasonably abundant and the
gua.tilla was as fine as he ever saw It.
"Tills latter Is .lust as toothsome and has
equal fattening qualities with grass," said
he. "Never ate any of It. did you? Well,
I never did until recently and that was
at tbe suggestion of a friend, who snid
tbat it tasted just exactly like green fod-
der. I chewed up a mouthful of It and
found that he was correct. This Is tne
reason, no doubt, why cattle take to it
so readily. I am also inclined to the
belief also that It Is equally as nutritious
as fodder."
♦ ♦ ♦
Alamo Commission Company, San An-
tonio and Fort Worth, are the people to
ship your live stock to. where you will
get top prices and prompt returns.
♦ ♦ ♦
L. B. Allen ret timed yesterday from n
trip to the Moore & Allen ranch nt ('line,
and says that while that section has been
very fortunate as to rainfall, the files are
petting Just a little bit troublesome on
tbat account. With the exception of this
and the seeming disposition of the buy-
ers to bear the beef market, he had no
special grievances to report.
♦ ♦ ♦
Fred West ls in for a few cl^ys from
Kinney County, and while he Is not In-
clined to censure tlie cowmen from the
shrronnding counties for not havlntr nil
trie rain they could use. he is Inclined to
be thankful rnt her than otherwise thnt his
particular section baa fared well .in this
is an Increase of $2,412,025 In the propor
tWnate cash reserve ns compared with last
week. The statement In details follows:
l oans. $1.ISO.21 i.ooo; Increase. $0.( 61.000...
Deposits, $1.1 SC.560.000; tucroase, $145,500.
Legal tet d«rs. $60,215,700; increase. $737,100.
specie. $25.5.1(11.800; Increase. $ I. 420.000.
lieseive, $322,377,500; increase, $5,107,000.
Reserve required, $206,111,500; increase, $2,-
754.075.
Surplus, $26,230,000: In«,i'ase, $2. 112.025.
Ex United Slates deposits, $20,04S.25O; In-
crease, $2,413,850.
The percentage of actual reserve of the clear-
ing house banks today was 27.ot.
1'he statement of bank" aud trust companies
o' Greater New York not reporting to the
clearing house shows:
Loons, $1,170,407,400; «i»«*roa»e, *410.000.
Specie, $127,685,000; increase, $1,240,700.
Legal tenders, $21,803.40o; increase, * $407.-
600.
Total deposits. $1,2^*0,888.000; Increase,
$307,400.
BTew York Monej Market.
NEW YORK. May 28.- -Prime mercantile pa-
per. 4%4if>hi per cent.
Sterling exchange nominal, with actual bust
ms* In bankers' bills at $4.84.304/4.84.40 for
sixty day bills, and at $4.87.35 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.83^44*4.84
British Consols.
LONDON. May 28. Consols for money, 82%;
for the account. 82 11 l*c
Bar silver steady, 24 1 I 10d per ounce.
Money, pep cent* discount short bills,
3"H. per cent; three mouths bills, 3'j4]3 0 16
p» r cent.
WOOL MARKETS.
8t. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 28. -Wool: Steady; me-
dium grades combing and clothing. 234/24c; light
1 n.e. 2'O'ij 22c; heavy fine, 15&10C; tub washed,
25 >_• 4( 52 Vic.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Hides, Leather and Wool.
NEW YORK. May 28. Hides: Quiet; Con-
trol America, 23c; Bogota. 224/23c.
Leather: Firm; hemlock firsts. 26(£i20c: sec
ol ds, 234/27c; thirds. 224rt23e; rejects, 204/21c.
Wool: Steady; domestic rieece, 31@3Ic.
Rice, Molasses and Sugar.
NEW YORK. May 28. .ifolasses: Quiet; New*
Orleans open kettle, 324/ 42c.
Holiday lu thu sugar market.
Dry Goods.
NEW ^ ORK, May 28. American wash fabrics
were reduced to 5?jc from '■ during tbe dav to
take effect at once. Columbia prints remain
u.changed at 5>4c. The market was quiet for
th» day owing to the very general close of
wholesale houses for the day. Burlaps were
dull. Linens were firm.
Cotton 8(iod Products,
NEW ORLEANS. Mny 2H. — Cotton seed oil;
Prime refined, In barrels,#per pound. 7.00c.
Meal: Prime, 8 per cent ammonia, per ton,
$32; same cake. $30.
MEMPHIS, Tenn . May 28.—Cotton seed prod-
ucts steady and unchanged.
NEW YORK, May 28 Cotton seed oil was
stM.dy to firm on small stocks, light offer-
ings and scattered commission lions.- buying
of new crop months. The close was 1 to 3
points higher. Soles, 1800 barrels. Quote:
July, 7.024/ 7.04c; September, 7 004/7.04c; Oc-
tober, 7.414t7.52C; December, 0.55(#7.52c; l)e
e« mber, 0.554(6.56c; pn#n<» crude, nominal;
prime summer yellow, 7.1\vru-8.20c; prime winter
yellow. 8.354/8.00c; prime summer white, 8.(0
(rj VOOe.
ST. LOUIS. May 28,—Flour: Bower.
Hoy: Steady.
Whiskey, $1.84.
Iron cotton ties. 00c
Bagging, 7 tf10c.
Hemp twine. 7c.
Receipts: Flour, 0700 barrels.
Shipments: Flour, 6100 barrels.
All Exchanges Closed,
NEW YORK. May 28 —The stoek. corn and
cotton exchanges are all closed today. It is
iCso a holiday in the sugar and coffee mar-
ket.
lent; shows oxford browns
In the very newest nnrt most oxoIiibIvn
patterns. He demonstrates Ills superior
tnllor-art In flnlshlnn these IndlvlilmI
patterns as you hoped to have u eool
summer milt finished. Tlnce your or-
der tomorrow. Lenta nlrcmlv hns these
new summer sultiDga on display.
Corn: Lower; No. 2 track, 50c.c; No. 2
w hite, 62':*4/62V ft
Oats: Cash lowerjl No. 2 mixed, 41c; No. 2
white. 45%c.
Rye: Nominal. 70 lljC.
CHICAGO. May 28. Wheat; Cash No. 2 red.
$1,004/1.03: No. 3 hard. $1.00r<i 1.03; No. 1
Noithern. $1,004/1,03; No. 2 rtorthern. $1.03;
No. 3 spring. 02e4/$1.0O.
( nrtr No. 2 white, 60@60»i.c; No. 2 yellow,
: 71'.4/ :.s'
Oats: No. 2 white, <t8%(g,39c; standard,
3J-4/ aov^e.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 28. Wheat: Cash
No. 2 hard. 08c4i$1.03: No. 3 hard. 02c4/$1.00;
.No, 2 red. 08c«$l.o2: No. 3 reel, 054/00c.
Corn: No. 2 mixed. 574458c; No. 3 mixed,
564/ 58c; No. 2 white, 60c. ....
Cats: No. 2 white, 304/ He; No. 2 mixed,
304137e.
Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 28.—'Wheat: July.
SH%e; September. 87%c.
( oni: July, 55M»c; September. 54ljC.
Receipts: Wheat, 50,000 bushels; corn, 48,-
000oa Is. 10,000.
Shipments: Wheat, 26,000 bushels; corn, 56,-
IHK); oats. 13,000.
St. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS, May 2'H. Wheat: Futures lower;
Riav. 071i-c; July! !>2!j»c; September, 914/01>He.
("orn: Lower; July. 5SVfte: September, 58!H.e.
oats: Lower; July, 35%c; September,
31%c.
Receipts: Wheat, 13,000 bushels; corn, 86,-
li(Ml; oats. 46.400.
Shipments: Wheat, 31,000 bushels; corn, 42,-
8(0; oats, 20.700.
CBEROKEB CLAIMS COME UP
Indians Again Take Complaints to Su-
preme Court.
WASHINQTON, May 28.—After on ab-
sence of four years the famous Cherokee
Indian case Involving the distribution of
moro than $1,000,000 to these wards of
the Nation returned today to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Attorneys for head Capt. John Mcin-
tosh, second Capt. Jim Hilton Brand,
Sum Honey and others today asked the
Supreme Court to require the court of
claims to obey the mandate of the Su-
preme Court ln passing on the case four
years ago.
At that time Attorneys Sullivan and
Dash claim the Supreme Court directed
a distribution of the funds by the court
of claims on a "per strips" basis. It Is
now complained that the court of claims
has directed a distribution on a per cap-
ita basis.
Another objection is made to the pro-
ceedings of the court of claims. It is
maintained by the attorneys that the Su-
preme Court directed the court of claims
to have the Secretary e>f the interior
prepare the roll of persons entitled to
participate in the distribution. Instead
of following this mandate, it ls claimed
a special commissioner was appointed by
the court at great expense to prepare the
roll. It Is urged that this, too, was dis-
obedience to the mandate of the Supreme
Court, which is urged to enforce its
decree.
WORK WILL BEGIN AT ONCE
Preliminaries on Rio Grande Irrigation
Project to Commence.
WASHINGTON, May 28.—The prelim-
inary work ln connection with the Rio
Grande Irrigation project will be inau-
gurated at once by the reclamation serv-
1In accordance with instructions of the
Secretary of the Interior. The plan con-
templates that the actual construction of
the foundation of the great Engel dam,
the most Important engineering feature
of the project, shall be begun by July,
inn,
The Rio Grande project will provide
for the reclamation of 180,000 acres of
hind lying In New Mexico. Texas and
Mexico, it Is estimated that the entlro
project \wlll cost $9,000,000, The Kngel
dam, which will be one of the most re-
markable structures of Its kind in tho
world, will be msde of ruhhl" concrete
with a maximum height o(*265 feet and
length of crest will be MOO feet. The
dam will contain 410.000 cubic yards.
The reservoir created by It will be the
largest artificial body of water In tbe
TIZ—For Sore Fssf
Cures Tired, Aching, Swollen,
Sweaty Feet, Callouses, Bun-
ions.and Chillbiains, right of;.
AI all druggists, 25c lor a big box.
FOR FINE LAUNDRY
Both Phones 270
San Antonio Staam Laundry
131 North Street.
Purchase
Del!c!au9
Thev are the purest and best.
"CHAS. LUCAS CO.
Cranlte and Marble Dealers
IRON FENCING
Try us, we have the facilities.
Office and Yard, 1402-1410 E3. Com-
merce St. Old phonu 1S4.
IMPERIAL
Millinery Shop
102 EAST COMMERCE STREET.
A NEW STOKE AND A WINNES
rj PURNITURS
• Hendricks &
Fl I3-I5MABN AVE.
ESiSTER^A K£R
CORNS
BUNIONS, 1NGR3W-
l\G NAILS, WARTS,
SWEATING FEET
And All I)iseohc*H of the leet Treated
Successfully Without Tain.
DR. E. I. BOWSKY
Surgeon Chiropodist, GOl (ouroy liidg.
world, having a capacity of 2,538,000-acro
feet, or enough water to cover that
many acres a foot deep. Its capacity
will be nearly double that of the Roose-
velt dam ln Arizona.
Lockhart Woman's Club Elects.
Spec Inl Tel 'grain to The Express.
LOCKHART, Tex., May 28.—The Lock-
hart Woman's Club elected officers for
the ensuing term yesterday evening as
follows: Mrs. J. T. Storey, president; Mrs.
J. L. Magee, first vice president; Mrs.
G. H. Mohle, second vice president; Mrs.
E. E. Shropshire, secretary; Miss ISthel
Lawrence, treasurer; Mrs. J. P. Lftney,
reporter. This club has expended $1179.5®
ln improving a city park which they pur-
chased, erecting a bandstand and turning
over to the city for public use. Several
hundred dollars will be added to the
amount already put out in beautifying
the park and other civic Improvement*
they now have In view.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 149, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 29, 1910, newspaper, May 29, 1910; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433689/m1/22/?q=alien+smuggler: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.