The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1908 Page: 11 of 12
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THE SAN ANTONIO DAILY EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY II.
11
COUNTRY EGGS ARE
QUOTED LOVER
CORN PACK FOR 1908 SAID TO BE
SMALLEST SINCE 1903.
Opening Prices on Maryland Tomatoes
Announced but Creates Little En-
thusiasm—New York Corn Same
as Last Year.
Eggs nie forcing recognition by climb-
ing down about it cent a day. Quotations
were lowered to 19c yesterday.
* * •
Friday was a windy, blustery day, dis-
agreeable alike to pedestrians and whole-
salers, who were compelled to keep their
doors open most of the time.
• * *
Opening prices oi» the 1908 pack Mary-
land tomatoes have been announced on a
basis of bOc regular 1!. o. b. factory for
No. to in full standard quality, out job-
bers are not very much enthused on the
subject, yet they might be induced to
take on some at about 7T'/ic. There seems
to be plenty of stock in packers' hands,
though they are not pressing it for sale.
New York corn is quoted on the^same
basis as at the opening lust year, j5c to
80c on No. L*« standard and 82!£(fcl»c for
fancy. Maine packers will not name
prices until the last of the month.
» ♦ •
Strausbaugh, Silver & Co., writing from
Aberdeen, Aid., say of corn: "'There is
, no double sight on the corn figures—it
looks much liko a million or two cases
were jostled from the, corn side over to
the tomato side; after looking at the
tomato and from that to the corn one
imagines that he has just been to the
circus, lias stepped from the fat man's
booth and is now interviewing the hu-
man skeleton. The corn figures are said
to be the smallest since liMi3—this is a
long time .ago, and if the American con-
sumer has whetted his appetite up to
lUKXJ.uOO casea of corn per annum, it will
be n«?« essary for him to consume quite a
few more tomatoea this year in order to
supply the deficiency. If a small pack
indicates better quality, there is every
reason to conclude that, there is little
corn left but of the fancy variety and no
matter what percentage of corn remains
unsold and in packers' warehouses tno
chances are there will be a shortage be-
fore n^xt packing season and pries can
take care of themselves. The National
appetite is large—growing larger every
day—a million or two makes little dif-
ference, but when there is a shortage of
3.0iM).000, 4.000,000 or r»,000,000 eases some-
thing else must be eonsuined in its
stead."
Fruit.
A FPU£S—Colorado, per box, $2.50;
fancy Wino sap and iiiaeK 'iwig, io.iftgy
J.JU.
BANANAS—$£.0<Xg2.50; per lb., 3%c.
CAXiU'UKfsJA r«uiT»-Malaga grapes,
per boi., $0.^6. w.
DATES—Loose, 7c; package, 8c per lb.
B'XGS—California, 10-lb. box, layer, 85i$J
•Oc; loose, layer, per lb., 6c; 10-lb. boxes,
10 pkgs., 90c; 10-lb. box, 12 pkgs., 90c;
tiO pkgs. of 6 oz. to box. per box, $2.35.
PRUNES—Oregon, 30-40 In 50-lb. box^s,
7Mc. for 2os, 8c; 40-o0 GO-ib. boxes, 7c;
lor 25s, 7M»c; WM>o MHO. boxes, bftc; -jiis, vc.
OHANGJSrf—California navals, $2.i>5®3.00.
LEMONS—California, per box of 360s
and 420s, $3.75(^4.00; Messina, bcr box,
U.o.
Country Produce.
CliEBBE-Per lb., lVAQl&c.
CHICKENS—Price paid shippers:
Hens. $4,006(4.25 per doz.; fryers, $3.60(^4.25
per doz.
BUTTER—Creamery, per pound, 30c;
choice country butter, 15(017c.
Eggs—Per doz., 19c: loss off.
TURKEYS-Per lb., 12c.
Vegetables.
POTATOES—Colorado, per cwt., $1.65.
ONIONS—Yellow and reds, per cwt.,
|3.25(U2.o0.
=c
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
San Antonio & Aransas Pass.
Sap's "Davy Crockett" train for Hous-
ton. Galveston, Beaumont and Orange,
leave, dally (Sap Depot) at 9:00 p. m., ar-
riving dally at 7:30 a. ni.
Passenger No. 51, dally leaves San An-
tonio at 8:30 a. m., arrives Kerrvllle at
11:30 a. m.
Passenger No. 51!, dally, leaves Kcnr-
ville at 4 p. m., urrives San Antonio at
V p. m.
For Cuoro. Yoakum, Houston, Galvea-
ton, Glddlngs, Rockdale, Cameron and
Waco—Leaves dally at !>;45 a. m. Arrives
dally at 6:40 p. m.
For Beeviile. Corpus Cliristl, Alice,
Mathls, Aransas Pass and Rockport—
Ijeavrs 1:40 p. m. and 8:00 p. ni. Arrive.
7:30 a. m. and 1:40 p. m.
For Fnlfurrlas—Leaves 9:00 p. m. Ar-
rives 7:30 a. m.
For Glddlngs, Rockdale, Cameron and
Waco—Leaves Sunset Depot via Sunset
daily at 11:40 a. m. Arrives at tj p. m.
G., H. A 8. A. Main Line.
Houston, Galveston, Beaumont, New
Orleans and points east—Leaves 11:40 a.
m. and 10:30 p. m. Arrives 7:35 a. m. and
6 p. m.
Kagle Pass, Del Rio, El Paso, New and
Old Mexico, Arizona a,id California.
Leaves 9 a. in. and 6:30 p. m. Arrives
11:10 a. m. and 8 p. m. (No connection
for Kagle Pas. on 6:30 p. m. train.)
Victoria Division, G., H. & 8. A,
(Gulf Shore.)
Leaves dally and Sunday at 7:00 a. m.
for Cuero, Victoria, Port Lavaca, Corpus
Chrlsti, Brownsville, Rio Grande City,
Goliad, Beevllle, Wharton, Palaclo. arid
Houston. Arrives 8:30 p. m.
For Brownville.
The Sunset Victoria Division train
leaving at 7:05 a. in., connects at Placeda
with the Gulf Coast Line for Corpus
Christ!, arriving there at 4:53 p. m., and
Brownsville, arriving there at 9:25 p. m
Returning connection is trade at Placeda
for San Antonio train.
International & Great Northern.
Departure for North—Daily Express
Special, local and North Texas points, via
Mllano and Hearne, 4:00 a. in.; for local
points. !> a. m.; through Limited for
St Louis, North and Bast, 1:25 p. m. • St
1/OUis. North Texas, Fort Worth, Dallas
Kansas City, 7:45 p. m.
Mexico-St. Lioui. special tor St. Louis.
Wednesday, and Sundays, 11:45 p. m.
Departures for South-St. Louis-Mexico
1,united, 10:20 a. m.; local to Laredo and
8m I till". 9:00 p. m.
Mexico-St. Louis special tor Mexico
.. ana Saturdays,
From St. Jjouis,
Louis Kansas City
■; 'rom local
>m St. Louis, Kansas
.4o p. ni.
Syr^p T"'
'XU^Taoa^0
special from Mexico
ana Saturdays,
nsaa A Texas.
•t Depot)—Waco, Dal-
^•"•f'C'ty. Chicago
Austin—Leaves |;oo
8mTthviU,°)C0nneCtl0"
—New Braunfels. 8»n
Smlthvllle fihrevipon"
JuiSvET. «,e P°"'ts-
Arrives §:15 p. q
(via Smlthvllle,' for
«•» £ maV*S " 19:15
Franclaco Railway.
Kc'al Sleeper. Leavtis
'Pot' for Fort Srniih!
?ui; -K«n»*» City. Chi:
♦t. 1:30 p. m.
I pedal sleeper. Arrives
Dwt> from St. lSuE
iris. Chicago mad the
city
4:'
8:
ai
P<
C
CABBAGE—Colorado, per cwt., $100.
CAUL1 FLOWER—Per crate, J2.00.
CUCUMBERS-Per crate, $1.25.
CELERY--Per doscn bunches. Golf76c;
per crate, 14.60.
CRANBERRIES-X'er qt., 12c; per bbl.,
$U.50fyl2.00,
CHILI PETINKS—Per lb., 60c; chill,
small, Japan, per lb., 22Vio.
jfti'PEHS—4-basket crate. II..i0.
SWEET POTATOES- Yclluw yams,
per cwt.. »l.ia((f2.ou.
TOMATOES—Texas, per 4-busket crate,
ll.u.
PECANS—Per lb., 5ff8<: paid shipper.
Hides.
Heavy dry flint, butchers, 7c; heavy
fallen, free of mud, 6c; light butcher ami
fallen, 6c; green suited, ever 40 lbs., freo
of suit, 3c, light salted, under 40 lbs.,
freo of salt, 3c; buils, flags aiul damaged,
1-3 less; dry flint gnat, prime, %■; dry
flint goat, damaged, <c; wild hog, large,
20c; small, half price; coons, lux, wolf*
and wildcats, 10c; clvit cats, lt'c; opus-*
sums, Oc. Mohair, 30032c.
Tobacco.
SMOKING—May blossom, 3Sc; Plant-
ers' Pride, 3Sc; Anchor, 21c, XXX Long
Cut, 21c: Pastime, 23c; Mlllboy, 3Sc;
Peper's True Slioke, 3kc; Paper's Navy
Clipping, 21c; Big Bale, 21c; Black Eye.
2-3 oz., 26c; Black Horse, I 1-3 oi., 3ic;
Durham, 16 ox., 58c; Durham, 8 oz., file;
Durham, 1 oz , 65c.
CHKWING—Buttle Ax, 37c; Button.
33c; Good Luck, 43c; Horse Shoe. 4Jc;
Lucy llinton, 47c; Nobby Siiun Roll, f5c;
Razor, 41c: Pencil and Honey, 43c; Piper
Held.ek, 67c; Schnapps, 40c; Druinmond
Natural Leaf. 00c: W. N. T. Natural
Leaf, 40c; Star, 43c; Silver Seal, 44c; Corn
Juice, 44e; Orllndo, 32c; Trowel, 30c: 13.
Twist, 43c; S. P. Twist, Iftc; Big C Ureen-
vllle. 44c; West Tennessee. 41c; Gara-
baldt. 6-ln., 47c; Toothpick, 6-ln., 47c;
Toothpick, 9-lri , 45c; Peper's Natural
Leaf, 60c; Little Winner, 4.'!c; Orange
Twist, 50c: Bootjack. 85c; Fashion. 12-3
oz.. 40c; Fashion, 16 oz., i::c; Little Jo-
ker, 40c; Old North State, 04c; Black
Bull, 25c.
Canned Fruits.
Standard pineapple. $1.75; extra slited,
$2.50; grated, $2.50; l'c. $1.30; California
extra standard L. O. peaches. $2.45; extra
standard pears, $2.25: standards, $2.10;
extra standard apt loots, $2 60; standards,
$1.S5; extra standard plums, $1.6001.65;
white cherries, $3.40; grapes, $1.85: straw-
berries, $2.60; raspberries, $1.8001.90;
gooseberries. $1.90*12.00; Baltimore pie
peaches, $1.25; ,':s apples, $1.40; 2s goose-
berries. $1.25; blackberries. $1.35.
Dried Fruits.
PRUNES—Santa Clara, crop 1907. 30-40s,
S'.iI/"'1,. 40-50s, 8c; 50-60S, 7<»'(i7-V: 60-70S,
7®t7V4c; 70-Sfig, 61"./(i6-%c; 80^:«'s, 6((i6'$c.
FEAi'Hra- standard, ]2'al'-"/ic; choice,
lUHTTlSc; extra choice, l;l'al31sc; tancy,
13>Va 14c.
Al'ltH-'OTH—iiO-pound boxes, choice lil1,4
yac.
itAtsiIvs— tyiose Muscatals. 2 crown, 50-
pounft boxes, per lb., i^ic; 3 crown, D0-
pound boxes, per lb., 7%c: 4 crown, ex-
pound boxes, per lb., 8c; London layer,
2 crown, 20-pound Nixes, per box, $1.75;
X crown, 20-pound boxes, per box, $190;
clusters, 4 crown. 20-pound boxes, per box,
$2.30; unbleached Thompson seedless,
4b-10 oz., per pKg., yVic.
Flour and Bran.
FLOUR—At mill, Liberty Bell and
Pioneer, per bbl., $5 70. in 4S-lh sni ks.
BRAN—Per hundred, Jl. 47V4® 1.50.
MliAL—Per 35-lb. sacks, 65c; chops, per
cwt., $1.50; unbolted meal, per cwt., $1.50;
shorts, per cwt., $1.5714®1.60; screenings,
per cwt., $1.47V&.
Canned Vegetables. >
Asparagus, per dozen, $2.7505.00; kidney
beans, per dozen, 90c<8$1.90; string beans,
per dozi n, 90i&95c; corn fancy, per dozen,
$1.4001.45: peas, Petit Pols, per dozen, $2.40;
extra sifted, K. J., per dozen, $1,75; 2-lb.
standard tomatoes, $1.00; 2-lb. seconds to-
matoes, 95c; 3-1 b. standard tomatoes, $1.25;
2-lb. seconds tomatoes. $1.22H.
Farinaceous Foods.
Banner oats, per case. $3.85; Scotch
Oats., 36-2 per case, $3.40; Cream of
Wheat, per case, $1.50; Grape Nuts, per
case, $2.70; Postum Cereal, 1-lb. packages,
per case, $2.25; Farnia, 1-lb., per case,
$1.90; Sago, 29-1, per lb., 7c; Tapioca, 40-1,
per lb., VJiC.
Miscellaneous
SAUER KRAUT-per % bbl., $3.75; per
keg, $1.2$.
P13ANL'TS—Alamo and Jumbo fancy.
9Vjc; Spanish farmer's stock, 3'/>c per lb.
POPCORN'—Per case, $3.50
TATTLOW- Prime, per lb., 4c.
BEANS—No. 1 California Bayas, 4',Jc
per lb.; No. I California pinks, 414c;
navy, 4.60c; Llinas, 6%c; black eyes, 5'/8C.
BAGOING—Oct. shipment, 2-lb. In 60-
vard rolls, lO'.^c.
TIES—Standard, $1.25 per bundle in car-
load or mixed carload, Texa» common
points.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses.
COFFEE—Choice Peaberry, 14®15c;
choice Rio, 11i^12',4c; fair Hlo, lOtilOVjc;
Jaca, Mocha, Porto Rico, Arlosa brands,
Jobbers will make price to all country
dealers. *
MOLASSKS—Open kettle, 35i&40c; choice
20022c: prime. 24®27c; fair, 20ffi22c; corn
syrup, 30c; 2-lb cans, per case, $2.00; Vj-
gallon syrup, per case, $2.45; 1-gal. can,
$2.35; evaporated cane, gal., $3.25; evap-
orated cane. Vi-gal., $3.50.
SUGAR—Jobbers' prices: Fine granu-
lated, 5.40c; cut loaf. 5.85c; powdered,
5.85c; choice yellow clarified. 5.15c.
PEANUTS—Large, 9'4c: roasted. 12'/ic.
Canned Meats and Fish,
CANNED MEATS—Is roast beef, $1.40;
Is corn beef, $1.40; 2s, $2.60; American
sardines, >4s per esse, $3.85; mustard sar-
dines, per cuse, $3.25; 1-lb. tall salmon
pinks, per doz., $1.15; 1-lb. Fancy Red
Hoekeye, $2.00; Columbia River. $2.00;
flats, 15c per dozen additional; Red Alas-
ka, $1.75.
Meats and Lard.
MEATS—Jobbers' price; Dry salt ex-
tras, 10c; bacon, extras, li'^c; dry salt
bellies, 14-16 lb., 12Vic; fancy breakfast
bacon, 20V4c; ham, standard, 13Vic; <ancy
ham, 15c.
LARD—Compounds, S'^c; pure, 30%c.
PICKLED MEATS-Hogs' feet in Vlb .
$2.00; In kits, $3.01); tripe, ',4-lb., $1.75; kits,
75c.
. BUTTER
KANSAS CITY,
creamery. 29c; packing.
AND EG3S.
Mo., Jan. 10.—Butter.
. . 15c.
Eggs, extras, 23'Ac; firsts. 21 V4c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 10.—Butter steady,
24fa:«e.
Eggs, 21c.
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 10.—Oil the Pro-
duce Exchange today the butter murk t
was firm; creameries, 20(ii29'Ac; dairies,
1SJT2.V-.
Eggs easy; at mark, cases included,
24^26c; firsts, 26027c; prime firsts. 29c.
Cheese steady* llV44tI3V4<'.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—Eggs easy: re-
ceipts, 9570 packages. State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby fancy selected whites,
;!5\i36c, good to ^holce, (Oft 34r:, brown an l
mixed fancy, 30"v3lc.
KANSAS C1TV. .M'f , Jan. 10.—Eggs,
lirm; extras, Z3*,ic; firsts, ZlVic.
METAL8.
New York.
sew tuttK, Jan. lu.—tiie ixuidon tin
market was 6s lower, with spot quoted
at £122 OS, ana tuturee at X. 122 6s. lo-
cally quiet and unchanged.
flic London copper market was higher,
spot closing at £62 vs 6d, and future, at
i'62 17s 6d. I.ocally unchangerl.j
Lead unci angi'd in Ix)«don, but ad-
vanced to }3.65f/3.70 in the local market.
Spelter was unchanged in the English
market and locally.
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. -Mo.. Jan. U.-Lead, $3.65.
Speller, $4.35.
Liverpool Statistics.
LIVKKPUUL, Jan. i'i—following arc
the weekly cotton statistic*:
total sal-a. all kinds" ttt.ljuo bales; total
sales American. 43.0UU bales; English spin-
ners' takings. 110.000 bales; total exports,
7000 bales; Imports all kinds, 118,000 bale.;
imports American, 127,000 bales; stock all
kinds. S6,50> bales; stock American, 73.800
bales; quantity atloat nil Kinds. 437,Uuu
bales; quantity afloat. American, 371.00'l
bales; total sales on speculation, 2500
bales; total sale, to exporters, SJ00 bat s.
DEMAND FOR SPOTS
IS MORE URGENT
QUOTATIONS 1-16c
FUTURES 7 TO
HIGHER AND
13 LOWER.
Spinners Resting on Their Oars Trust-
ing to Financial Situation for a
Somewhat Lower Range of
Prices.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY JiXFHK«8,
SAN ANTONIO, Tfcx., Jan. 10.—Liverpool
«pot sales today were MOO bales at t>.U2e,
an advance of 10 points, and futures
made full response to the higher close
on this side yesterday. Spinners are pur-
suing dilatory tactics In the laying in
supplies in tlie hope that American hold-
era will not be able to weather the fi-
nancial situation well over the first of
the new year. Cables announce that the
probability of a strike at Manchester
is a remote one, and this adds confidence
in the matter of requirements on this
side. New Yorlc opened about unchanged
and New Orleans a lew points lower. The
bull contingent is apparently waiting
with the producer for the spinners to
fully realize that life is short and time
is fleeting, and they must soon supply
the sheeting, and bears are content to
sil by and watch developments. The
spot markets report an increased inquiry
and New Orleans yesterday sold some
ootton after ti>«* close at Vic above quo-
tations. but the business there today
was restricted owing to the tact that
continual rains rendered it a bad day
owing to the darkness to judge the
staple. It was a dull market all around
today, but higher prices soon are very
prominent among the possibilities of the
near luture. Port receipts would have
shown a decrease today except for the
l'act that Hrunswick Company received
twice as much as t»ho did last year.
Cotton Gossip.
("has. Falrclilld & Co.: "Unless there
is a. sharp falling: off in receipts to color
the census figures, the smaller crop
views promoted by their showing will
be likely to give way to unfavorable
trado accounts, while the accumulation
of a scattering long interest Jg. prepar-
ing tho
back."
market for another sharp iiot-
liaiilel (I'Dell
♦ ♦
I'O. "We adhere to
tho advisability of boylng on recessions
hb the most profitable course to pursue."
Marshal, Spader & Co.: "We bee noth-
ing in today s glnners' report to change
previous crop estimates of about 12,-
jOO.OOO commercial yield."
♦ f ♦
Halley & Montgomery: "The ginners'
figures must at least remove all in-
centive for taking the short side of the
market and probably strengthen I he po-
sition as regards the trade situation."
♦ ♦ ♦
Melntyre & Co.; "For the present tho
rising optimistic feeling In Wall Street
and financial circles Is likely to be more
of a factor In the Immediate future
course of prices uiid we wouldn't be sur-
prised to see some further advance es-
tablished in the general option list be-
fore the present movement subsides."
♦ ♦ ♦
Miller fc Co.: "Buying on recessions
is advised."
♦ ♦ ♦
Dick Bros, tv Co.; "Sentiment 011 cot-
ton Is somewhat divided, but there are
some excellent judges of conditions who
believe in materially higher prices."
« ♦ ♦
Atwood. Vlolctt k Co.: "There arc evi-
dences that the public cannot lie made
enthusiastic yet for higher prices."
♦
New York: There Is no simp here.
Yesterday's buyers are sellers this morn-
ing and local crowds are working for a
down-turn. May get it. but would not
follow it below SO for March. Think it
a buy on breaks.
♦ ♦ ♦
New Orleans: Although 1 believe spot
cotton will work higher on tie' strong
situation we must remember that there
is 110 speculation and markets can be
easily raided by hear crowd. Therefore
would go cautiously and realise from
time to time. Kxpect sonic selling near
llVic.
New
terday
though
pected,
figures
York: The cotton market yes-
demonstrated Its strength Al-
the report wits lower than cx-
some people maintained that the
were really bearish, because of
the holidays, making thf dally average
about iw.iKX) bales. The support accorded
came from shorts. The spot situation in
the South iH becoming strong and evi-
dences that gooil grades have been mar-
keted Is shown by the quality now being
offered. Tills indicates the tall-end of
the crop Is coming out.
UVEitlJOOL.
Jan.-Keb
..March-April
May-June ...
July-Aug. ..
I Open
.ji.79
. 5.81
. 5.W
. 5.78
High
5.79
5.82
5,811
5 79
Low |
5.76 |
5.79
5.79
5.75
Close
I 5.77M,
I 5.794
I 5.79H
1 Yesterday
B.T2H I
5.75 Mi
5.76'*'
5.72Va
Tone.
Steady.
January
March .
May ...
July
January
March .
May ....
July ...
NEW YORK.
POpen~ Kigli | Low 1 Close j' Yesterday | Tone.
110.74 10.7* llO.M* I 10.<SQ10.<4 I 10.74®W.75~
|10.91 10.91 1111.78 I 10.78ftIn.79 10.91® 10.94 1 Barely Steady.
:lll.88 10.91 ill).SO | 10.80$ 1(1.81 ! 10. SOU) 10.91 |
,10.78 |10.S3 jlll.71 | 10.71 10.72 I 10.80*810.81 I
NEW OK LEANS.
rbp«n~Tlllgh 1 tow I Close I Yesterday] Tons.
111.14 11.21 111.10 I ll.16fill.17 | llTT7«lfl8 I
'11.14 11.18 111.06 j 11.081111.09 11.151-011.16 Quiet
111. 13 11.17 111.06 11.07M-11.(18 j 11.15(311.16 I
1)1.12 11.17 111.07 I ll.09Jill.10 ( ll.159iill.16 i
and St'dy.
Stock at United State* Ports.
Bales.
Slock tills day
Stock this day last week
Stoik this day last year
lieficit this tKason
.. 1.03b,;w7
.. 1.936,11 I
..|i.:i2o
.. 281,4*0
Houston Comparative Statement.
I Bales.
Gross
fjross
('.ross
Cross
receipts thus far
receipts 331 days
receipts Uil days
receipts 131 days
this week. "6,314
tl.is year.. 1,147,60-'
In 1:WS-7. 1,91)3,641
In l'.*!f>-6...1,o40,W9
Houston Daily
Statement.
I This
I day
Gross receipts ...
.\.t nf-eipls
dross shipments
Stock
1 Yes- | l^ast
11' 1 d'y | year
I 10,7251 7.94t>: 15.507
1.9X5 1,#2.'S| ;:.22t
.... 11,612 9,673; 16,017
; W.Ovl 70,5711 Sj.794
Estimated Receipts for Today.
This
Y ear.
1 Last
| Year
Houston
CJalvefton ....
Xew Orleans
,! S.000 to 9.000.
1^,000 to 14.00a
IM.000 to 2<>,0<K)|
19.9X0
23.D4-J
10,814
Leading Spot Markets.
I Yes- | Tues- |
jturday! day. jSales
Liverpool, firm
rial vest on, firm
New Orleans, st«?ad>
Mobile, firm
Savannah, steady ..
Charleston, lirm —
Wilmington, steady.
Noi folk, firm
Baltimore, nominal .
New York, steady...
L'oston, steady
Philadelphia
Augusta, stearlv ....
Memphis, steady ...
Ft. Louis
Houston, quiet
i 6.32
1 6.12 |
.11'A
|11V> 1
|l»l
11 9-16 1I',-.
330
11 '/*
11
3*>1
10%
10% |
2,oO;s
,l'»l«
|10}. I
1<)U
III 13-16
H'«
,11V. 1
S.U
Ills
'll'i '
11.1.',
11.4) i
KK?
11.43
ill.30
11. .0
11.TO .
11'?
in,
11'lt
llVa !
2,2'rJ
,11%
Hi
11%
l"% 1
m
Comparative Port Receipts.
To- |
day
Last
year
Galveston
New Orleans .
Mobile
Savannah . ... .
< harlcaton
Wilmington .. .
Norfolk ..
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia ••
Newport News
UruiiKWiek
Pensacola
Total
.j i6,;na,
' 7.H3K
J l.fiOti;
5.M2
• I 707j
.| 9.19,
• I l,4f»7|
.j 3,772!
• j'" 347j
20
. 5,1"
17.477
9.:i7i
9 b'i
7,5:iJ
;; id
1,151
1,940
i,;t\
1.74.S
1.00.J
"»0
.'►,7J!'
f».i:«
W, 53:i 60,h 14
Movement at Interior Towns.
Houston
Memphis
Augusta —
St. Louis ..
Totals
! He- | Last Sliip-j
Ic ptsjYear Iin'nts Stoek
I0.72iti 1
4,25 U
780|
2.283|
•,r«071 1I.61L
9iib a,0i7ir<.bss
S.'w 1,48.) ii]. 15.{
0.212, 3,188
lb,044[ 2K,.n»l, 19,282 267,.%^
Week's Cotton Movements.
N tii\v roHls, Jan. 10. —The lollowiii*
statistics on the movement of cotton toi-
Hie week ending January to were com-
piled oy the Mew York Cotton Kxchu.ige:
VVKKKLY MOVEMENT.
TMH
veai-
Last
year
Receipts at U. S. Porte.
Ports—
| Yes-1 This I Tills | Last
It'rd'y | Week; Season; Season
'Jalveston ....I
New Orleans..!
Mobile ;
Savannah —i
Charleston '
^'ilmington . .f
Norfolk j
Baltimore ..
New York —j
Boston !
PhihiJclphla..
Newport News
Biunswick ...
Pensacola —j
Port Aithur...
Mexico (rail)..
Pacific porta..j
Other ports ..I
Total
Last year ...
Difference.
HL3I-) 111,.79 l,M0,0!<8i2,4iV),851
7.o;{«- <i>,f»Mi;l,169.193 1.452.12*]
14.210 23G.152 18x,!»H5
30,»47 > 1,2/3.008 1,139,047
.1.(190 108.752 118.2513
,3S0. 2S2 800, HOO.hlO
.;f»,05i
33 291
2.97^
4.0.-W;
4.0721
1,009|
151,^91
97,00:^
i
:i0i2
70j>|
1,4.)7
47,
10,390
12.815,
^.772;
7101
7n5,
177:
io.'iiij
6,193-
I0,70:j
06,7 >2
012
71,190!
9,218'
•I ■
3X2,91"
W.942
11.234
28,7 44
;i. r»sr
10,241
l<Jt>.711
71.899
84.131
::94
9.1,4'iS
6.9.)7
Port receipts |
Overland to nuns and;
Canada j
Southern mill takings (es-
timated) :
Loss of stick at interior,
towns
Brought Into sight for the
week i
2i;.:,08i|
24,809^
327,341
•M),873
09.«)(H) ttt.OOO
I
10,11b
383,32/1 130,103
TOTAL CHOP MOVEMENT.
i This I Last
I year ( jear
, 409,01S 0.450,047
016,901
|
880,00!)j 1,099,000
416,3741 5,13.975
J'ort receipts ;.i
Overland to mills an<i
Canada
Southern nuu takings (e»-j
tlinated)
Slock at Interior towns In
excess of Se ptember 1
Brought into sight
lar for season
thus
53..W 297.81.^ 5,449.84">16,449,765
51,76:: 329.070 6,449.765
1,600 31.25D 999,920'
United 8tates Exports.
I This | Last
(Weekl Year
TOxports to Great Britain— 116,219jl52,8.50
J^xports to r ranee | 35,6931 32,073
Exports to Continent : 110,967) I9.5SI
Real Estate and Industiial Kditlon of
the San Antonfo Daily Express can b«
had at this office ready fcr mailing—
5 ctnts a ccov.
New Orleans Cotton.
MUW OKLfciANB, La., Jan. 10.—Liver-
pool made a tun response but got in no
way excited. She has enough ttoek to
cover can engagements tor some time,
and specu at ion, tnongu re<'ogm*ing the
critical supply situation, evidently doubts
our ability to defend it under present
financial conditions. This may Ik- tho
ce.use of the sluggishness displayed by
Liverpool and, as market differences are
reduced to a minimum, bull speculation,
on our side is hesitating act oeforo
Ijiverpool wake?t up and make« a start.
' Spots there were raised 10 English noints;
j sales. S0f*» bales. The cables say: "Strike
practically settled: official announcement
expected on Tuesday." Another says:
"Good authority says no change in the
strike. '
absence of speculation caused i dull.
un5upiw|*t<fd market here this morning
7,061,242, S,099,076
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NLW JOKK. Jan. 10.—Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending
January 10:
Ba les.
Net receipts at all I . S. ports dur-
ing week 298,153
Net receipt j at all P. y. ports dur-
ing same week last year 328,413
Total receipts since September 1...5,100,195
rJV tal rec.'ipt® t(> same date last
year 6,452,902
Kxports for the week 277,851
Lxports for same week last year.. :;.47 747
Total exports since September 1..4,109,532
•xpoits same date last year.4,548.163
it all I . S. p<»rts t,030,367
it all l . h. ports same tinje
1 ota I
Stock
Stock
last
Slock
Stock
•ur
at ail interior towns....
at ad interior towns same
time last year
Stock at Li\%rpoo! same time last
year
Stock or American afloat for Great
Bntain same time last year
I.320.S22
537,184
678,740
745,000
4 Id,COO
and a lower opening, liowover, while
bulls arrt inactive. bears appear averse
to increase committments, and there re-
sults a stagnant, waiting market.
New York Cotton.
v OKh, Jan. «o.—'the cotton mar-
ket. ruled very narrow and the interest
was vo <hverted through the activity in
stocks that there was little or nq busi-
ness doing in cotton. Cables from abroad
reported that the strike in Manchester
had been settled. This m*as a favorable
de\ el«»pr,,ent and removed a grave bear-
ish point frrm the situation. There was
some selling by interests who bought
yt steroiv oerorc the advance. Keports
from tho South told of very firm spot
markets with Improvement of spinning
demanrt. A drop in port receipts was
noted tor today, l ne situation ts nounv
growing in«»re bullisn and prices would be
a cent or more mgner it t!»%•»n»
restricted speculation In ootton through
the South. It lcs>ks as if higher prl *es
will rule before the end of the mouth an«l
buying on all tair reactions looks protit
able.
SPOT MARKETS.
New York.
N10W YORK, Jan. 10.—Cotton spots
closed steady; middling uplands, 11.45c;
do. gull, 11.70c. Sales, 4(K) b.'les.
New Orleans.
IN&W OKLLAN8, 1^., Jan. It).—COttOtl
spot steady. Low ordinary, 79«c, nomi-
nal; ordinary, 83-10c, nominal; good ordi-
nary, 9%c; 1«jw middling, 10%e; middling,
10 9-10'; gon.1 middling. 12c; middling i.iit*.
12,^c; fair. I^Vfcc, nominal. Sales, 3150 hales;
receipts, «»638 bales; stocks, 328,861 hales.
Liverpool.
LIVKHPO»)L, Jan. 10. Spot cotton in
fair vlemaiul; prices !•' points higher.
American nildr'linu fair, 6,84d; good mid-
dling, «;.4sd: middling. 6.22d; low mio-
<!ling, r».v>; go<id ordinary, 5.Hid; ordinary,
4 93(1. The sales of the day were S00i>
hales, of which 2<M0 were for speculation
and export and included 7900 American.
Ueceiptx 10,000 bales, including 7900 Amer-
ican.
Galveston.
Special Telegram to The Express.
vJALVKSTON. Tex., Jan. 10. —Spots firm
and unchanged. Stock. 263,530 hsleti; ves-
teiday, 250,640, last year, 431,685; sales,
n3.
Low ordinary, 6%o; ordinary, 7r^,c; good
ordinary, 9,4c; low middling, lOV^c; mid-
dling, lltyc; gocxl middling, ll%c; miu-
illing fair, 12V:c.
Houston.
Special Telegram to The Express.
HOUSTON. Tex., Jan. 10 -Spots
and unchanged; stock.
70.574; shipments, 11.612;
69.684;
sale:
C|lli( t
yesterday,
108.
I This JYester-l Last
I Cay j day | Year
Low ndlnary
Ordinary .
Good ordinary
Low middling
Middling ..
G-»od middling
Middling fail .
:: 7w
.. 9 "
..lio-v
• •jn-H
.. ll-S
..,12'tt
: o-jfe
! TVs,
9
la*
11%
12%
! <'.»
7%
, 8 15-16
10%
10*4
Ill's
II IH
Liverpool.
LIYLKPOOL, Jan. 10.—Futures opened
fum and ilos<d st*ad.\. An » ricap mid*
\ ( \IJ;uV,a^ ,; '7^d; Jan.-Feb.,
- ■a,;'; : 1 1Ab "iVilllVoil- "• "sl-: March-April.
Aprll-Mtiy, 0.78'a«J; May-Jmi",
•.•ij%d, June-July, ».7Mh1; Julv-Ani:
: ^tlg.-S« pt., 5.66(1; Sep. .'-Oct*5,filiali •
Oct. Nov., 0.54V..1; Nov.-lHv., o.UW
Hetter's Weekly Cotton Statement.
NKVV ORLEANS, Jan.
lary I li ster's weekly New Oi l
Exeluinge statement Issu
I'lOHO lit llUMlllrHH today
in tho
9.-8e< To-
il ns Cotton
I before the
i»wh ii ilerreaiv
132
lilnil
year
Hiimi
movement Into sight compared
with the seven days ending this date last
year in round figures 02,01*1 bales, a de-
crease under the same days year beforo
last of l.t.ooo bales, and an increase over
the same time In 1905 of 1)9,1)00 bales.
I'»r the ten days of January the totals
Xi'inT ll',,'i'e"li<> under hist year of 11:1.-
»»«) halt s, and an Increase over the same
period year belnre hist of 121.OOO, nnd an
SiCi'1X?Sr iOVer Hl""e ""If in 191)5 of
ISO.<100 Males.
For the 1.12 days of the season that
have elapsed the aggregate is behind the
lays of last year 1,396,000 bales, he-
the Name days year before last 154-
000, and behind 190". by l,114,ooo hales.
I he amount brougid Into night during
the past week has been 132.362 bales
against 4211,!)86 for the seven days ending
this date last year, 221,192 year beforo
last, and 273,751 the same time in I90f>;
and for the ten days of January it has
been 524,407 bales, against 637.291 last
JM2.925 year before last, and 344,Mi
time in 1905.
The movement since September 1 shows
receipts at all I'nited States ports I,,440.-
195 hales against 6.361,514 last year, 6,310.-
410 bales year befoi" last, and 6.1K7.07H
bales same time in 1905. Overland across
the Mississippi, Ohio and Potomac Rivers
to Northern mills and Canada 301.N38
bales. 611,425 last year. 471,343 bales year
before last, and 583,995 bales same time In
1905; Interior stocks in ex. ess c»r those
held at the close of the commercial year,
426,201 bales, against 549.39"» last year, 672,-
658 year before last, and 635.686 fame time
in 1905; Southern mills takings, 1.044,000
bales, against 1,075.895 last year. 1,032,132
year before last, and 970,315 bales same
time in 1905.
These make the total movement for the
132 days of the season from September 1
to date 7,232,234 bales, against N.N2N.193
last year. 7,386,562 year before last, arid
8,376,670 bales same time in 1905.
Foreign expotts for the week have
been 277.436 bales, against 247,080 last year,
making the total thds far for the sea.
son 4,197.*49 bales, against 4,519.023 last,
year, a decrease «.f 321,316 bales.
Northern mills takings and Canada 'lur-
ing the past seven days show a decrease
of 32.611 bales, as compared with the
corresponding period last year, and their
total takings since September I have de-
creased 528,336 bales The total takings
of American mills. North. South and Can-
ada. thus far fpr the season have been
1.845.198 bales, against 2,405,082 last year.
These include 784,755 bales by Northern
spinners, against 1,313,089 bales.
Stocks at the seaboard and the twenty-
nine leading Southern Interior centers
have decreased during the week 4775 bales,
against an increase during the corres-
ponding period last season oft 39,557, and
are now 464.713 bales smaller than at this
date In 1907.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop and the
number of bales brought into sight thus
far from the new crop, the supply is 7,-
580,240 bales, against 8,925,963 fov the same
period last year.
World's Visible Supply Statement.
N12W ORLKANS, La., Jan. 10. -Secre-
tary Hester's statement of the world's
visible supply of cotton, made up from
special cable and telegraphic advices,
compares the figures of this week with
last week, last year and the year before.
It shows an increase for the week Just
closed of 60,034 bales, against an increase
of 155,824 last year and an Increase of
59,052 year before last.
The total visible supply is 4.869,794 bales,
against 4,809,750 ikst week. 5,374.127 last
year, and 5,425,457 ^ear before last. Of
this total of American cotton is 3,736,908
bales, against 3,763,874 last week, 4,268,127
bales last year, and 4,082,451 year before
last, and of all other kinds, including
Egypt. Brazil. India, etc., 1,072.876 bales,
against 1.045,886 last week, 1,106.000 last
year, and 1,343,000 bales year before last.
The total world's visible supply of cot-
ton as above shows an Increase com-
pared with last week of 60,304 bales, a de-
crease compared with last year of 504,303,
and a decrease compared with year be-
fore last of 555,6*7 bales.
Of the world's visible supply of cotton
as above, tli^re is now afloat and held
in (treat Britain and continental Kurope
2,269,000 bales, against 2,659,000 last year,
and 2,764.000 year before last; in Egypt
260,000 bales, against 252.000 last year, and
204,000 year before last; iri India 450,000
bales, against 463.000 last year, nnd 726.-
000 year before last; and In the United
States 1.541.000 bales, against 2,600.000 last
year, and 1,731,000 year before last.
Taking of American Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Iji.. Jan. 19—Secre-
tary Hester gives the taking of Ameri-
can cotton by spinners throughout the
world as follows, in round numbers:
This week, 338.000 bales this year,
against :S07.000 last year, and 271.000 year
before hist.
Total since September 1 this year, 4,-
778,000 baler, against 5.1176,000 last year,
and 4,848,000 the year before.
Of this Northern spinners and Canada
took 7&"<.0(X) bales this year, against 1,131.-
000 last year, and l.llM.OOO the year before;
Southern spinners 1,0*0,0(10 hales, against
1,082.000 last year, and 1,048,000 the vear
before; and foreign spinners 2,034.000
bales. HRuinst 2.870,000 last year, and
571,000 the ><ar before.
rnurcjaiwuALj uubD
THE STOCK MARKET
EVIDENCE
TAKING
OF THEIR PROFIT-
VERY MANIFEST.
Early Market Shows Some Expansion
of Commission Houss Demand.
Pressure on Southern Railway
Securities Conspicuous.
reg.
NKVV YORK, Jan. 10,—After opening
with a buoyant npshoot of prices which
gave material extension to the rise of
yesterday and then maintaining an ap-
pearance of great activity for a time it
began to be manifest that the profes-
sionals had been busy taking their profits
in the hwly burly of tho large transac-
tions.
The early market today showed some
expansion of commission house demand
also, attracted by the appearance of re-
viving interest and strong recovery in
tlie market. This demand facilitated the
taking o|H profits by the professional
party which has conducted the specula-
tion up to this point. The. later market
became dull and nesitating in tone.
There was little in the news of the day
to concentrate marked changes.
The pressure on Southern Hallway se-
curities especially was conspicuous. The
market's weak closing wu's under the In-
fluence of a slump In Southern Railway
stocks and bonds with a strong sugges-
tion of financial embarrassment for the
company.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 41,362,000.
United States Is, coupon, declined Vi
per cent on call.
BONDS.
I' *>. refunding 2s
do., coupon
U. 8. 3s. registered
do., coupon
I'. S. in vv lh, registered.
do., Coupon
American Tobacco 4s
do.. »js
Atchison general 4s
do., adjustment 4s
Atlantic. Coast Line 4s..
Baltimore & Ohio 4s
do., oVfcs
Brooklyn R. T. cv. Is
Central of Georgia 5s ...
do., 1st .'ne
do., 2nd Jnc
do., 3d inc.
Chesapeake & Ohio 4'»js
Chicago & Alton 3Vis
Chicago. H. (Juiney n^w 4s
Chicago, R. J. Ac 1\ it. R. 4s
do., col. 5s
C., C., C. & Ht. Louis gen. 4s
Col. Ind. 5s, tier. A
Colorado Midland 4s
Colorado & Southern 4s
Cuba 5s
Denver it Rio Grande 4»
Distillers' Securities ,'is
Erie prior lien 4s
Erie general Is
I locking Valley
Japan 4s, certificates
Japan 4VtfS, certificates
do., 2nd series
Uiuisville A Nash., unified 4s....
Manhatton consol. gold Is
Mexican Central 4s
do., 1st inc
Minn. A St. I /nils 4s
Mm K. & T. 4s
do., 2ndes
National ft. It. "I Mexico, con. 4s.
New York Central Ken. 3'cS
New Jersey Central gen 5s
Northern Pacific 4s
do., 3s •••■
Norfolk & Western, consol. Is....
Oregon Short 1-ine, i/dg. Is
Penn. cv. IIVjX
Heading general 4s
Si Louis * Iron Mountain consol. Ss.liiTVa
Hi' I/miis & San b ianciaco fg. 4s (JVi
St. L/Otils Southwestern con. 4s «.l's
Seaboard Air Une 4s
Soul hern Pacific Is '
do., 1st -Is certlf
Southern Hallway js ™
Texas A Pacific Ists
Toledo, St. I., it Western 4s <014
t'nion Pacific
do., cv. "j**
II. S. Steel. 2nd »
Wabash lsts 1 Ji™
Wabash, Deb.
Western Md., 4s.
Wheeling A I .ike Krle 4s '
Wisconsin Central ^
1W"«»
1041,
UK*.
101>a
IL9
120'. s
110
!»
|1S
M
»i
»*h,
61 Vj
ioo
6f>
42
37%
*Ha
#2
.... mi
.... 75>*
.... 93'.,
....
....
....
..,.102
.... 92
.... <2
.... M
.... 74%
.... 99Vsi
.... 77Ma
.... h»l/B
....
.... 95Vt
.... 92
.... 75
.... lSVi
.... HO
.... 95
.... X3
J. N. WISHER t CO.
FUTURE BROKERS
COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERS
OFFICES
COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDlftG
New Orleans, La.
k SAFE PROPOSITION
Tou always get satisfaction when you
let us move your safes and do your heavy
hauling.
Merchants Transfer Os.
Both Phones 3S9
COTTON
1 <lberuI eush advances on cotton—Ship*
ments to be held or sold at ship-
per's discretion.
W. S. BEADLES & CO.
Cotton Factors and Commission
Merchant.,
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
we have handled 2,000,000 pounds
PECANS
1,000,000 pounds more wanted.
A. COHEN A CO.,
San Antonio, Tex.
BTOL'KR.
!Bales |High|lx>w,Clos»3
Adams ICxprtss ...I-•••yj*"J"1
Am.il. <J0l>;W t
Am. Cm & Kdy....| 3W| 32»4
do ptd I 90 |
Am. i'otton Oil i 1!>,WX'!
do ptd I I I
Am. hJxpreas
Am. H. & ptd .|
do
A in.
do
Am.
Am.
Ana.
400j
l.OW/!
2U'.»i
i<H>,
3,000
1,900;
|UySfUO|
7001
IIN>i
2.JKHI,
17.4< Kf
U%
IN-V
8%
21 ,
38%
MV*
ivh».
93Vii
ltwn
IVM
3 2'H;
71 I
105
4U
30-14
90
33%
J So
I 'JM
\m Wi
49%
31 |
90 j
33 I
H. Ii. & S.F. 2d ptd
»St. L. A 8. W
do pfd
tio. raoiric ........i
<10 prd |
fco Hallway ...j
do prd |
'i'fx»u4 & i'acirtc..
Tol., At. U & W..
do ptd
Ur.ion Pacific
do ptd
r. w. Kxpr »ss
IT. s. Hoalty
U. S. Rubber
do ptd
U. 8. Steel ..
do pfd
Vir. ear. cnem
do pfd
Wabash
do ptd
w oils J*'orpro t;xp.
\\ «'st. Klectrlc ....|
Western Union ...|
nn. Ac LMM tiirie..|
Wis. f'ontral }
do pld !
Worth. Paoiiie j
Cunt. Leather I
do pld i
Mloss. ^ s :
Grt. North, pi U.... j
inter. Met
do pld I
400 30 |
| i/,80UY
I 400( IWVil
i i I
I KKUUI Jtt'41
I umi, aw.
...i ftOO; ;I7%
...i u.twi! i:'4H
...i ;iocj s,-.vk
..| 900|
..I 4W|
..j 1S.«*»,
,.| 27.4001
. .1 ttuui
m
l>.1«i
WA
• I
Tno,
l.'HM
2»H
14'4
lWVi
a*,
'iiii
XI
HI \
sn%
17*
10
IS
105,
I
I
j? | 67 Vj
(»l
lV.tfUUI 124^1 1J2-S
1.10U: IMil 17%
l,i*M| DU |
I I I
19,600; 122V.: WWi
2,400! 7*1 74;
l.WKIi 22 ! 2Wil
29
&
iVA
1<JU
■M
1414
122*4
»2
!M»
49
M
Ai>
37'i
92
17*i
9H
»%
IS
31(1
4314
5TV,
1
15
»•»
1714
:«
120H
'Ml
20M
Total snips of sharea, 1,017,200.
is i
i.in •
'-'•ai
dti'Al
21 |
Illi'li |
SBVfci
io i
IVM:
31 |
e»H|
'iovil
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8001
1,5)00
'2,5001
1,300
3001 180 | 180
3.6001 31% 1 31 |
1,800! iWil 6 I
l.MOl 145VS»j l^Va,
02.8001 113^| 110 I
108^4 j lofc'Si
100,
2,VW|
3.700;
2.40O
«JU|
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1,«N»1
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(,
21^|
20 i
52 l
44 |
104*4
m\
bZ
60M»j
2l»fe'
'X\\
51 ,
4.1 1
102 V,
13 |
D2 |
1,600) l«b ! Ilia
"wioi 'liliiil' 211%,
American Ice 1
Am. I.insctd Uil—I
tlo ptd I
Am. Locomotive ...|
pfd I
»llllt. & itiK'i
ptd I
4, USUI UCIK
Ill CI. Ctt..|
Mining' Co...j
Atchison .
Uo pfd
AlUllltlc Coast
Halt. & l.lliio
<lo pld
Iirooklyn it. T...
1 ;madlan 1'acitic . .|
Central of N. J !
riles. .V. Ohio I
cnic. Ort. Western
Chicago N. W...
("., Mil. & St. I'aoll
Chicago T. St T —
do prd i
C„ C.. C. Ik St. l..|
Colo, l1 ut'l .V. iron.. 1
Colo. tit. Southern...I
do 1st pfd
do 2d ptd I
Consolidated das .
Corn t'roducts —
do pld I
liel. ft Hudson |
Cel., UiK. ti West.i
L'enver .V K. il I
do ptd I
1.Holders' Mec. ...
Krle
do 1st old I
do 2d pfd
General Klectrlc ...'
III. Central i
Int. Taper
do pfd .
Int. Pump
do ptd I
lowib Central
do ptd
K. C. Southern—
do pfd
Louis. & Nash
Mm. Cenlr.il
Minn. * St. I/wls.
M. K. P. & 6. 8. M.I
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
Mo. Kail. & Texas.|
do pfd I
Wilt, tjend I
MX. Ktit. Ky. ptd..
m. t. central |
n. y. i>. V WMt„]
Nor. A Western...
do pfd I
North American ...
Pacific Mall |
Pennsylvania !
People'* Qa« '
P. C. C. A St. U...I
Pressed Siecl Car..'
do pfd . I
Pull. Pal. Car
Reading
do 1st ptd I I I I
do N pfil ; «*; «V4!
Republic Steel .... 600 17T4 17=',I
do pfd ! *00' 70K tW«:
Roclt Island Co....! 4.1«oi 16\' 14V
do pfd I W9! 90 | 2Mi
IS
K
20
80->4
V5
OlVi
.'08
77%
30 Vt
09 Vi
S5
70
84 Vi
81
41%
ltiOVi
| 180
-
1.CHHII
4,300;
1,500;
500
300
WJ0
W)
"i,a»r
000|
300;
" 400 '
aoo,
2,400!
4,000
40^
7001
33V4j
17 i
35%!
28*41
119 I
in* l
10 i
"m{
10%
23%
hXW
97 |
15%!
24%:
93 !
700| 130M*
....I
31
5'4
IHVi
111'4
5
15
bO'/fc
20Vi
2HU
;vi
l3Vii
102
12%
02
IH4
4W
W*
00
32%
23
118
12K'lij 126
D?i
l-'i
Wl
'.Oli
32
ZiV,
51
W4
15Vi
21
»2>4
32".
15'.
33 "o
23
119
15Vii
W I
10V4:
6,700:
wn
3.6" HI
26%|
wy
42V..;
23',, i
51 %
83V. I
15^|
I2»v, iai
I 41't.J
2."iW
j
40
60'%'
4,*W|
I.IIWI
aw]
I...
1,4001 541,4
2.8001 291 i
3S.4C0 114%
500' 87 !
BOO! 62 I
1,5001 21 |
200! 72 !
1 ! ? 153
312.100 1Q8 I lavv lft"^
79
80
i'^4
6W.
HH
»4'i|
34 |
t»4~4'
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86'-/
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2014
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40
43
!M'i
34
64',,
84
53%
28
1127,
86
62
2 JVj
"I'/i
'New York Money Market.
NKW YORK. Jati. 10.- Money on call,
3'4 per cent; ruling rate, 5V4; cfojlng bid,
3: offered at 4.
Time loans steady; CO days. 6W/£ per
cent; 30 days, 6; six months, 6.
l'rinie mercantile ] aper. 7®8 per cent.
Sterling exchange st.-auy, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4.85.55®4.8i.fiO
for demand and at Il.81.2iai4.81.30 for 60-
day bills.
Commercial bills, $4.SI.
Bar silver. ,'i49.c.
Mexican dollars.
Uoverninent bonds easy; railroad bonds
Irregular.
Bank Clearings.
.\h.w yuHK, Jan. l«.—Mradstieets
tank clearings report lor the we«k end-
ing January 10 snows an aggregate of
f2,1116.308.100 us against f1,W7.m,IM0 last
week and 53 1SO,942,(JUO in the. cori'eapnnd-
iri(r week of last year.
Canadian clearings lor the wenlc total
$89,49IMIOO. as against $66,736,000 last week
and $89,1114,000 In the same week last year.
London Consols.
LONDON, Jan. 10.—Consols, 83|^d> for
the account, 83)id-
Har silver dull, 2T» r»-l6d.
Money, I p«*r cent. The discount for
short and 3-month bills is 4tfr4& per cent.
Boston Mining Stocks.
HUSTON, Mas3.. Jan. 10.—Copper;
North Butte. 46*4.1 ; Hutte Coalition, 15
Nevada. i»%c; calumet and Aiisona, IL05;
t'ommerciil, lb%c.
NEW YORKTMARKET#.
Dry Goods.
NKVV YORK, Jan. 10.—1The dry goods
market ruled quiet and steady today. The
revision of printed fabric pflce* has boem
followed by all printers and It Is ex-
pected that the goods will bo revised
next w'fuk.
Cotton yarns are quiet and prices pre
generally vtak. Home businees has been
done with C^hina. The jobbing house
trade la only fair.
Coffee.
Niiivv VOHK, Jan.. 10.—Coffee futures
closed Hteady, net unchanged. Sales, 20,-
000 hasrs.
Spot coffee «t^ady. No. 7 Rio, 6%c;
Santos No. 4. 8c. Mild coffee steady;
Cordova, yy/jregro 13c.
Sugar.
NKVV K.'KK, Jan. III.—Sugar .raw,
steady; fair refining, 3.40c; centrlAlgal,
96 test. 3.30c; molasses sugar, 3.15c. Re-
fined sugar steady. 1
Cotton 8eed Oil.
NtiW YOKK, Jan. lo.-Cotton seed ell
steady; prime crude, 30c; prime yellow,
38U«.
MAN'S BODY FOUND.
Corpse of Missing Miner Discovered
at Bottom of Mine.
Special Telegram to The Express.
SILVER CITY, N, M„ Jan. 10.-A de-
composed body o£ a man, whose head
had been crushed in und throat cut from
car to ear, was discovered by men ex-
ploring an old mining shaft in the cen-
tral mining district, lying In a drift off
from the bottom of the shaft. It has
been identified as being the body of
Charles Kngle, a miner, who disappeared
last August.
WOMAN GORED TO DEATH.
Widow of Rockdale Is Killed by
Vicious Cow—Instant Death.
Special Telegram to The Express.
ROCKDALE, Tex., Jan. 10.—Mrs. Pinkie
Mitchell, a widow, met with a violent
death here while endeavoring to handle
a vicious cow. Mrs. Mitchell was gored
by the animal, death resulting Instantly.
Real Estate and Industrial Edition
of The San Antonio Dally Express can
be had at this office ready for mailing—
5 cents a copy.
PORT ARTHUR TO NB# YORK.
Gate* Will Op«n Coastwise Trad*
With Freight and Passenger Ships.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex.. Jan. J0.-U has
been announced here by John W. Uates
that he has decided to put on ooastwtoe
trade between this port and New York.
Mr. Oales has not yet decided when the
service can begin, but he says that h««
wtll fit Up one or two vessels and insti-
tute both a pansenrtr aud treirht service.
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The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 11, 1908, newspaper, January 11, 1908; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441539/m1/11/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.