The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1909 Page: 13 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
the san antonio daily express: TUESDAY MOKN1NU, MAKtH 18, l»u».
13
AUSTIN CgL FOSTER
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE
Fancy Mexican tomatoes now arriving In car lots. Fresh receipts by express of
Florida Grapefruit, also fanoy head Lettuce and Cabbage from Laredo, besides a
general line of Fruit and Produce. Call us ux>. both Phones <I0S2.
We Are Headquarters
for California beans, dried l'rult, and
everything In the fruit und produce line.
Local and long distance phono 1304. City
office, 404 south side Military Plaza.
Phones 24.
PRUITT COMMISSION CO.,
6an Antonio, Texas.
"The People With tho Goods."
APPLES STILL SCARCE
WITH GOOD DEMAND
CAR OF BESTS RECEIVED FROM
THE LAREDO TERRITORY.
Twenty-five Cent Advance Noted on
Bananas for Which There Is a
Good Demand—Other Mat-
ters of Interest,
Austin & Foster yesterday reelved a
fresh car of fine bananas and also a car
of fine beets. The beets come from tho
Laredo territory and are fine. This Is
probably the first solid car of beets re-
ceived from any Texas point and speaks
well for that particular branch ol' In-
dustrial enterprise. At present there ts
e good demand for beets, tho quotation
being 50c per dozen bunches.
* * *
The Fruitt Commission Company yes-
terday received a car of excellent ba-
nanas, a car of oranges and also a car of
fine cabbage. Tho cabhago Is from
Uvalde, and Is about the beat that has
been received here this season.
• • »
The Fruitt Commission Company is ex-
pecting a large shipment of new onions
from tho Laredo territory.
• • •
Strawberries are in good demand, but
are very scarce and hard to get.
...
A fresh car of dried fruit, consisting of
apples, primes, apricots und peaches, was
received by tho Prultt Commission Com-
pany yesterday.
Vegetable*.
Price to retailer: BEANS—Mexico
green, 6-basket crate, $3.
OKRA—Per G-basket crate. 13-
POTATOES—Colorado, per cwt., $2.10@
1.25; Texas, new crop, $2.50.
SWEET POTATOES—White yams, per
cwt., $1,604(1.75; yellow yams, per cwt.,
Jl.Tiiiri 2.00.
ONIONS—Yellow Danver, per cwt.,
12.50; Texas Bermuda, per cwt., J2.50tt3.00.
COCOANUTS—Per dozen, 75c; per sack,
15.
CABBAGE—Per cwt., $2.75(53.00.
CAULIFLOWER—Texas, per crate, 13<9
8 50.
CELERY—Per crate, $6.00ff6.25.
CHILI PETINES-Per lb., 60c; chill,
small, Japan, per lb., 20c.
TOMATOES—Mexico and Florida, 4-
basket crates, fancy. J3@J3.2-5; choice,
$2.75.
CANE SEED—Orange and amber, per
cwt., $3.20; Red Top. per cwt., $3.
GERMAN MILLET—Per cwt., $3.00<3)
S.25.
SEED POTATOES—Maine stock. In 11-
peck sacks: Triumph, Irish Cobbler,
Early Rose, Burbanks, per sack, J4.26.
Fruit, •
APPLES—Price to retailer: Jonathan
fancy, per box, J2.7S4t3.00; Wine Saps and
Ben Davis, per box, $2.0002.75; per barrel,
$5; Pnirman and Bellflower, per box, $2.60.
BANANAS—Per cwt., $3.75.
CRANBERRIES—Per bbl., $1«.
DATES—Loose, 7c: package, 7o pound.
FIGS—California 10-lb. box, layer, 753
80c; loose, layer, per lb., 6c; 10-lb. box, 12
pkgs., 86c; 50 pkgs. of 6-oz. to box, per
box, $2.
GRAPE FRUIT—Per crate, $5.25.
ORANGES—California navels, choice,
$2 75; extra choice, $3.
LEMONS—California extra choice. 300s
and 360s, per box, $3.25; 420s, per box, $3;
Messlnas, per box, J3.50.
LIMES—Per basket, 85c.
STRAWBERRIES—Per crate, J6@T.
Dried Fruits.
Price to retailer: PRUNES—Oregon,
$0-40 in 50-lb. boxes, 8%c; for 25s, 8%c;
40-60 60-1 b. boxes, 7c; for 26s, 7%c; 60-60
60-1 b. boxes, 6%c; for 25s, 7c.
RAISINS—Loose Muscatels, 2 crown
6%c; 3 crown, 7c; 4 crown, Sc; London
layers, 2 crown, $1.75; 3 crown, $2; 4
crown, J2.25; seedless Muscatels, 794c;
- seedless Muscatels, 12-oz. pkgs., 8%c.
CITRON-Per lb.. 20c.
I.EMON PEEL-Per lb.. 15c.
PEACHES—Evaporated, standard, 8%ej
choice, 914c; extra choice, 9%c; fancy,
10c.
PEARS—Evaporated halves, 9Uc.
FIOS—White, 6%c; 12-os. brick, 85c.
PRUNES—California 50-60s, 8c; 40-50S,
8%c; 60-70S, 7%c.
Country Produce.
Paid shipper, less commissions:
Hill TER—Creamery, per pound, 30c:
choice country butter. 14c.
CHICKENS — Hens, per dozen, $5,004#
I Jo.5i); fryers, $5.00@5.60.
1491«o.
EGGS—Per dozen, 14c.
Grain,
Price in San Antonio to buyer in car-
load tots, per bushel:
•1 WHEAT-No. 2 hard, $1.28%; No. 2 soft,
CORN—No. 2 mixed, 7614c; No. 2 white,
79%c.
[RAWING IN COTTON IS
QUIET DURING THE DAY
MARKET IS UNSETTLED AND THE
CLOSE WAS BARELY STEADY.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrive— |. £ Q. N.
No. 8—From the North 10-30 nm
No. 6—From the North 6:45 am
No. 7—Local from Hearne 10-10 am
No. 9—Local from Taylor... 6:15 Sm
No. 4—From Mexico „ .!! iirsg
No. 12—Local f m Laredo (mxd) 6:30 am
Depart—
No. 4—For the North 100 cm
No. 8—For the North 7:45 nm
No. 8—Local for Hearne 7:30 am
No. 10—Express Spcl. -for Taylor 4.00 am
No. 6—For Mexico 7:00 am
No. 11—Local for Laredo (mlxd) 9:00 pm
Arrive— $. A. t A. P. '
No. 1—Houston and the Coast.. T 20 nm
NO. 3—Houston and the Coast.. 8 46 in,
No. 5—Coast towns 135 nm
No. 46 Kerrvllle, except Sunday 9:40 am
No 44—Kerrvllle, Sunday only.. 8 00 nm
No. 44—Kerrvllle. except Sunday 6:40 pm
Depart—
No. 2—Houston and the Coast.. * 45 am
No. 4—Houston and the Coast.. 9l0mn
No. 6—Coast towns 2 15 nm
No. 45—Kerrvllle, except Sunday 4:80 pm
No. 43—Kerrville, Sunday only.. 8-30 am
No. 43—Kerrvllle, except Sunday 7:25 am
a.. H. A S. A. (Main Line.)
Arrive—
No. 9—From the East 7:85 am
No. 7—From the East 8:00 pm
No. 10—From El Paso and West. 7:30 pm
Depart—
No. 9—For El Paso and West.. 9:00am
No. 10—For the East 10:30 pm
No. 8—For the East 11:40 am
Q., H. A ft. A. (Victoria Division).
Arrive—
No. SOX—Cuero, Victoria, etc 7:80 pm
Depart—
Ko. WI ■ Ciara. Victoria. «tc 8:Mam
OATS—No. 2 mixed, COc; No. 2 white,
tl3%c.
Hay.
Prairie: Per toil,. 59.50^10.30. Alfalfa,
per ton, $19.50.
Texas Corn,
Paid to seller I11 San Antonio per wag-
on load;
CORN—No. 3, 65c per bushel.
SORGHUM—Paid to seller in San An-
tonio in bales, per bale 25c.
Flour and Bran.
"rice to retailer- FLOUR—At mill.
Liberty Bell and Pioneer, per bbl., $0;
I11 4s-lb. s eks, delivered.
RRAN-Per 100 lbs., $1.35.
MEAL—Per 35-lb. sack, 60c; per cwt.,
J1.45; unbolted meal, per cwt., $1.45: shorts
rer cwt., $1.55; screenings, per cwt., $1.35.
Hides.
Delivered prices paid shipper: i.eavy
dry flint butchers, hie; heavy fallen,
free from mud. 14c; light butcher and
fallen, luc: green salted, over 40 IIjs., free
of salt, 8%c; light nailed, under 40 lbs.,
free of salt. 7%c; bulls, stags and dam-
aged, 1-3 less; dry flint goat, prime, 8c;
try flint goal, damaged, 4c; wild hog,
•iige, 20c; small, half price; coons, fox,
wolf and wildcats, 10c; civet cats, 10c;
opossums, 4e.
RICES WAX-Per lb., 24c.
TALLOW—Per pound, 4c.
Meats and Lard.
Prices to retailer: Meats—Dry salt ex-
tras, 10%c; bacon, extras, ll%c; dry salt
bellies, 14-16 lb., 12%c; fancy breakfast
baeori, 21c; standard breakfast bacon, 15c;
lifiin, standard, 12%'.'; fancy ham, 15%c;
bacon bellies, h-16 lb., is'jc.
LARD—Compounds, 8c; pure, 11%e.
PICKLED MEATS—Hogs' feet 111 Vtb.,
$2: In kit* $3; tripe, 14.1b.. $1 75.
CHEEE6E—Fancy cream, per lb., 10c.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses.
Price to retailor: Coffee—Choice Pea-
berry, 14@loc; choice Rio, ll©12%c; f Ir
Rio, lOCu-lo'/jc; Java, Mocha, Porto Rico,
Ariosa brands, Jobbers will make price to
all country dealers.
MOLASSES—Open kettle, 35®IOc; choice,
20®22c; prime, 24®27c; fair, 20ft 22c; corn
sirup, 30c; 2-lb. cans, $2 per case; %-gai.
sirup, per case, $2.50; 1-gal. can, J2.40;
evuporated cane, gal., $3.25; evaporated
cane, %-gai., $3.40; %-gal.. $3.65.
Sl'GAR—Jobbers' prices: Fine granu-
lated, 5.25c; cut loaf. (%c; powdered, 6c;
choice yellow clarified, 6c.
Canned Meats and Fish.
Price to retailer: Canned meats—Is
roast beef, J1.55; Is corned beef, J1.65; 2s.
$2 65; American sardines, %s, per case,
J3.S5; mustard sardines, per ease, J3.4U;
tall salmon, pinks, per doz., $1; fancy
red sockeyes, $1.75; Columbia River, J2;
fiats, 15c per doz. additional; red Alaska,
J1.60.
Paints and Oils.
Price to retailer: White lead, per 100
lbs., $8.25. IJnseed oil, raw. In bbls., 63c;
boiled, in bbls., 51c. Varnish, hard oil.
Jl 25@1.75. Turpentine, cases, $7.50. Ameri-
can window glass, 85 and 20 per cent off
list.
Sauerkraut and Beans.
Price to retailer: SAUEltlvRAUT—
per %-bbl., J3.25; per keg, $1.30.
REANS—No. 1 California Rajas, 4%u;
No. 1 California pinks. 3.75c; navy, 6c;
Llinas, 6.60c; blackeyes, 5c per lb.
Nuts.
PEANUTS—Alamo and Jumbo fancy,
g'--c; Spanish farmers' stock, 3%c per lb.
PECANS—Per lb., SSlOc.
WALNUTS—Per lb., 18e.
ALMONDS—Per lb., 20c.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per lb., 16c.
FILBERTS—Per lb., l(iu.
POPCORN—Per case, $3.50.
BUTTER AND pGGS.
CHICAGO, 111., March 15.—Butter firm;
creameries, 22®28c; dairies, 20c.
Eggs easy, at mark, cases included;
firsts, 17%c; prime firsts, 18%c.
Cheese firm; daisies, 15%c.
NEW YORK, March 15.—Eggs firm;
receipts, 16,407 cases; State, Pennsylvania
and near-by fancy selected whiles, 23® Houston
24c; fair to choice, 21<622V4C; brown and • Galveston
mixed fancy, 20@21c: fair to choice, 19® New Orleans
191£c; Western firsts, lite; eeeonds, 18c.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 15.-Butter:
Creamery, 29c.; firsts, 26'Ac; seconds, 24%c;
packing stock, 16%c.
Eggs: Extra, 18%c; current receipts flat,
16c; seconds and dirties, 12c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 15.-Poultry
steady; chickens, 12c: sirring*. 14%c; tur-
keys, 14(f?17c; ducks, 13i|c; geese, 6%c.
Butter: Creamery, 23® 30c.
Eggs. 18c.
ELGIN, III., March 15— Butter firm,
29c; sales for the week, 436.500 pounds.
CINCINNATI, O., March 15.—Eggs were
easier, 15@17%c.
Poultry steady; springers, 20027c; young
chickens, 14<&16e.
Buying at New York to Undo the
Straddles Causes a Slight Rally.
Nervousness Becomes Appar-
ent In the Last Hour.
NEW YORK, March 15.—Trading in
cotton was quiet today, but the market
ucted unsettled and the close was barely
steady at a net decline of 1 to 6 points.
The market opened steady at a decl.no
of 1 to 3 points in response to lower
cables than expected and reports of tur-
ther rains in the Southwest.
Offerings were not heavy, however.
There was some buying here against
sales In Liverpool to undo straddles, and
this dilmand, 111 connection Willi scat-
tered covering, caused a rally of 3 to 4
points from tho opening figures, the
market ruling about net unchanged to 3
polo's higher, during tIre middle session.
Late,' offerings became heavier and the
market showed some nervousness ill tho
last hour owing to reports that tlie South
was accepting concessions in older to
move spot supplies, closing at the lowest
lev! of the day. Southern spot markets
officially reported were 11-32C higher to
1-lGo lower, generally unchanged.
A compilation of official weather re-
ports show that twenty-two stations ill
Texas and Oklahoma have had rainfall
aggregating from a trace to a little over
two Inches since the first of the. month
only five of the stations having had
above an Inch during this period. The
forecast was lor fair and warm weather
In Texas tonight and tomorrow. Com-
plaints are now reaching the trade of
too much rain in tho Eastern belt, but it
is rather early for these to liavo much
Influence. A private estlinute on ginning
to March 1 makes it 13,25s,000 bales, in-
cluding linters.
Receipts at the port today, 14,132 bales
against 24,695 last week and 12,727 last
year. For tlie week, 120,noo bales, against
121,129 last week and 93,u66 last year. To-
day's receipts at Now Orleans. 4387 hales,
against 4986 last year, and at Houston,
2955 bales, against 2382 last year.
Futures opened steady and closed bare-
ly steady.
|Open|Hlgh|Low[Clos»
which 300 were for speculation and ex-
port, and Included 6100 American. Re-
ceipts, 12,000 bales, all American.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet.
March, March-April, April-May, 5d. May-
June, 6.01%d; June-July, 5.02%d% July-
August, 5.08%d: August - September,
6.00%d; September-October. 4.97%d; Oc-
tober-November, 4.9l%d; November-De-
cember, 4.931*1: December-January, 4.92d;
January-February, 4.91d.
New York.
NEW YORK, March 15.—Cotton spots
closed quiet, 5 points lower. Middling
uplands, d.mic; middling gulf, 10.05c; sulea.
106 bales.
Will Observe Two Holidays.
NEW YORK. March 15.—The New York
Cotton Exchange today decided to close
the exchange on Good Friday, April 9
and April 10.
SLUMP IN CORN HAS
AN EFFECT ON WHEAT
PRICES AT CLOSE SHOW
LOSS UP TO Va CENT.
NET
METEOROLOGICAL.
Local Weather Report.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 15.
I -Thei.— | Rel.| —Win<* -|
l'lme.-IDry 1 Wetillutiii Dir.| Vel.| Weather
a. m.J
' p. m.
38
61
33
47
I N |
I NEI
4 ii'lear
5 ;i'lear
Maximum temperature. 63; minimum
temperature, 38; average, 50; normal tem-
perature, 62. dally deficiency, 12. Kor the
month to date, accumulated excess, 56.
From January 1 to date, accumulated ex-
cess, 354. Total precipitation, .00 Inch;
normal precipitation, .04 Inch; deficiency,
•01 inch. For the month, accumulated
deficiency to date, .13 inch. From Janu-
ary 1 to date, accumulated deficiency. 187
inches. Total precipitation from January
Heaviness and Inactivity Marked
Trading in the Wheat Pit—No
Great Selling Pressure at
Any Time,
CHICAGO, 111.. March 15.—Weak cahles
and a slump in corn had a depressing ef-
fect on the wheat market today, prices
at the closing showing net losses of %c
to "sc compared with Saturday's final
quotations. Corn and oats closed weak
mid provisions steady.
Heaviness arid inactivity marked" trad-
ing in the wheat pit. There was no greet
selling pressure at any time, neither wa;,
there any demand of consequence.
Realizing sales by out-of-town holders
caused weakness in thu corn market.
Trade in oats was light and prices fol-
lowed tlie trend of wheat and corn, sen-
timent in tho pit being bearish all day.
Unexpectedly liberal receipts of 1 i\ e
hogs at Western packing centers
prompted considerable liquidation of pro-
visions, resulting in moderate weakness.
At the close prices were unchanged to
7%c lower.
DAILY MOVEMENT OK PRODUCE.
Articles*- Recpts. Sliipts.
Flour, barrels 23,900 15,OOo
CONFIDENCE NOT GREAT
IN THE STOCK MARKET
STOCKS FALL ANOTHER DEGREE
TOWARD IDLENESS'DURING DAY
The Assembling of Congress Had
Little Effect in Realizing—The
President's Message Is the
Cau&c of Dullness.
March
April
May
June
July
AUffuat
September ..
October
November ..
December ...
January
9.48
9.DO | 9.4S
9.46
9.48
9.43
9.37
9.33
9.20
9.41
9.36
9! 36 *
9.32
yiii'
9.22
9.21
9.25
9.21
9! 22
9.20
9.47
9.42
9.4:<
9.35
9.35
9.33
9.2G
9.2*
9.21
9.22
9.21
1 to date, 1.45 inches. Maximum velocity I Wheat bushels .36.000
of tho wind during the twenty-four hours J".0™' ,bu3.ht s
ending at 7 p. m„ direction and miles OatB, bushels 2J2,d»
per hour; NE„ 15. Sim rises Tuesday at "y*; bus,hfil" ', J'0"0
6:12 a. m. Sun sets Tuesday at 6:13 p. 111 bushels 115,
General Weather Report.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 15,—Tem-
liOtt
NIJW YOKK, March 15,—Business in
stocks fell another degree toward Idle- j
ness today. The assemblage ot Congress
had little ci i'ect in realizing. The sending
ot tne i'resUient's message waa the as-
signed motive for the nan. Confluence is
not gieat.
iiouus irregular. Total sales, par value,
.jy*,euo. Lnited Stute-i bonds unchangtu
011 call.
UUINDS.
U. y. refunding registered
do coupon
I'. S. os, registered
do coupon
L. fc. 4s, registered
do coupon
Ains-Cnanners 1st 6s
.American Agricultural »s —
American i*». and lei. cv. -J
American Touacco 4s
do 0s
Ateiiison tgenerai 4s
do cv 4s
do cv. 0s
liW.OQO j Atchison Short I-ine 1st 4s—
101,800 At tun lie Coast Line 1st. 4s
217,WO ; Baltimore & Ohio 4s
«,ooo du 3^1
10,900 j Baltimore & Ohio W. U^s..
101'4
lOr .a
lvi
101
U'jy-t
hi; b
100
I..
::::::::ii-!£ j
lw;*
101 'S |
l(Jti'>4
'm I
VI I
lwi »» j
I
1111,:
CAH LOT RKCE-lPTS.
Wheat, 39 cars, with 16 of contract
Kradu; corn, K>H cars, with 3 ot contract
perature and rainfall at the ploees indi. and" nul^h'^da'y
rated below roi the twenlv-four hours were 400 cars, compared with 628 cars
enainij at 5 o clocK a. m. Monday were last week and 7o2 cats the corresponding
as follows:
Abilene, Tex an
... 28
,.. no
. . 30
... 40
... 20
... 28
... 20
Amardlo, Tex.
Atlanta, Oa
Boston, Muss
Brownsville, Tex
Buffalo, N. Y
Cairo, 111
Chicago, 111
Cincinnati, Ohio
Corpus Christ!, Tex 42
Del Rio, Tex 32
Denver, Colo 3a
El Paso, Tex M
Fort Worth, Tex 34
Galveston, Tex 42
Jacksonville, Fla 50
Kansas City, Mo 22
Key West, Fla 70
Knoxvllle, Tenn :k>
Little Kock, Ark 32
Los Angeles, Cal M)
—Temp.—
Win. Max. Rain
54
40
48
42
02
32
40
32
duy a year ago.
I Open | High | Low | Close
Memphis, Tenn.
Mobile, Ala
Montgomery, Ala
Nashville, Tenn
New Orleans, La
New York
Oklahoma City, Ok la.
Omaha, Neb
Palestine, Tex.
New Orleans.
NHJW ORLEANS, La., March 1!>.—Spot
cotton easy. 1-lGc lower. Middling 9^c.
Sales, 1O00 bales on the spot and 200 to
arrive.
Futures opened quiet, IffS points down.
W eather influences about balanced early
in the day and the market braced up ,
somewhat, October standing 3 points over Pittsburg, Pa..
the close Saturday at the hight level. Portland,' Ore.!
Tired longs started to let go, probabiy at. l/ouls, Mo
because of the nearness of the Census st. Paul, Minn...
Bureau report on gin nig, and during the San Francisco, Cai
afternoon session exhibited considerable Spokane '
weakness, declining to u level of 10&I3
points lower than Saturday's last prices.
The market cloted easy at this level.
Cotton futres closed ea«y.
|OptonjHighlLow |CTs»
March .
April ..
May ....
June ...
July ...
October
9.361 9.301 9.301 9.27
I 9 23
9.40] I it.40
9.67! ».r,9| 9.46| 9.4G
9.26| 9.30| 9,18| 9.i7
Estimated Receipts fcr Today.
This
Year
i i^ast
Vear
Wash.
Taylor, Tex
Vlcksburg, Miss. ..
Washington, I). C
Winnipeg, Manitoba
C2
OS
M
66
M
f.3
h2
32
* 4
48
48
70
42
♦;o
.'.♦j
40
04
60
40
M
o4
38
fv'l
88
28
64
mi
M
48
50
1G
.00
- . —
1
.00
AVhtat—
$ 1.16%'$ 1.16%
.02
May
$ 1.161*
$ 1.17
.00
July
1.05
1.05%
1.04%
1.01%
.(*)
Sept
.98 V2
.99
.98% | .98%
.18
Corn-
.00
May
.cs
.68%
.67%
.67%
.00
July
.C74
.67%
■ 6c)i
.67%
T.
Sopt
.67V,
.67%
.67%
• 67%
.00
Oats-
.00
May
.55Vg
.55%
.51%
.54%
.(K)
July
.49%
.49-%
.49%
.00
Sept
.41
.41
.40%
.40%
.00
Mcsh i'ork.—
.04
May
17.85
17.87%
W-77%
17.85
.04
July
17.85
17.87%
17.75
17.87%
.00
Sept
17.80
17.90
17.80
17.87%
.1")
Lnrd -
.00
May
lfl.20
10.25
10.12%
10.27%
.00
July
10.35
10.37%
10.30
10.32%
•00
Sept
10.46
10.50
10.42%
10.45
.f¥»
Short Ribs-
.18
May
9.25
*.37%
9.35
9.35
.;>«
July
9.50
9.52%
9 15
9.50
.HO 1
.00
.00 I
T. I
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady.
Rye: No. 2. 79c.
Barley: Feed or mixing, 64,/£c; fair to
02 choieo malting.
.01
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
fiil
T.
.00
•Below zero.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, March 15.—The cotton
Roods market lias been strengthening
somewhat by export sales this month.
Sales of print cloth yarn goods have
been made in fair volume by Southern
mills at new low figures, tho cotton yarn
markets are somewhat steadier 011 the
low basis prevailing. Jobbers opened the
week with fair trade.
Coffee.
NEW YORK, March IB.—Coffee futuren
closed steady, net 5 points higher to 5
points lower; sales, 34,000 bags- spot
steady: Rio. No. 7, 8Vic; Santos, No. 4
9c; mild quiet; Cordova, 9%@13c.
Sugar.
NEW YORK, March 15— Sugar: Raw
refining. 3.36c; centrifugal, 96 test 3.85c';
molasses sugar, 3.11c; refined steady.
Cotton Seed Products.
NEW YORK, March I5.-Cotton seed
oil easier: prime crude, 4.47c; prime yel-
low. 5.47'S5.67c.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 15.—Basis,
prime crude oil, 4.3to®>4.»j4c. Prime meal,
$23.50.
NEW ORLEANS. I.a.. March 15.-Cot-
ton seed oil: Prime, refined, 5.50c.
UVALDE PLANS BIG CELEBRATION
Opening of Gasoline Interurban to Be
Made Big Event.
Special Telegram to Th. Kxprcss.
UVALDE, Tex., March 15.—Uvalde is
planning for a big celebration on March
26, in celebration of the opening of the
gasoline Interurban railway, which Is to
b« the only line of the kind In the South),
and also for the railway to Crystal City,
on which work will soon begin.
The Business Men's Club met this even-
ing and mapped out the program for the
day. Special trains *111 be run to Uvalde
from Del Rio and Eagle Pass. A big bar-
becue and able speakers and prises of
free lots will be part of the program.
Two Hurt in Carriage Accident.
Special Telegram to The Express.
COMFORT, Tex., March 15.—Today at
12 o'clock Emil Grolllmund and wife, who
live at the Big Bridge, came to town
in their hack and on their way home
took Mrs. John Daily from Paris along.
They got out of town a mile when Mr.
Orolllmund's mules became frightened,
throwing the hack over with Its occu-
pants. Mrs. Daily broke her ankle" und
was considerably bruised otherwise, ^-hlle
Mrs. Grolllmund was seriously hurt about
the knees. Mr. Urollimund escaped in-
Jury. 1
I 5,500 to 6,500i 8.121
9,00(1 to 12,000J 8,648
] 3,500 to 4,200 3,496
united States Exports.
| This \ l,asi
|Week| Yeat
REAL I K AiNll BUILDING.
Deeds Filed.
Real estate transfers tiled for record
Monday at the County Clerk's office were
as follows:
E. D. Henry to A. G. Hart, March 6,
19oy, lot 0, block 1, in Marlborough Place;
JV00.
II. 11. McLane to Juun Hernandez and
wife, Juni 14, l!»0i, lot 36, now city block
bt»N, south side Broad Avenue: $1U0.
Frank E. Gal pin to Al. YV. Terrell,
March 10, 19M, lot 4, new city block 1700;.
1700.
Juan a and I. Gonzales to Tom and
Flax seed: No. I Southwestern, $1.58;
No. 1 Northwestern, $1.68.
Timothy seed, $3.80.
Clover, SS.75.
Mesit pork: Per bbl., $17.fl5.
Lard:: Per 100 lbs., *10.124.
Short ribs: Loose sides, $8.7.r>.
Short cHear sides: Iloxed, $9.50@9.62^4.
(JEAIN STATISTICS.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
68 cars; corn, 2JK'; oats, 19$; hogs, 27,000
head.
St. Louis Produce.
ST. LOTUS, Mo., March 15.-Wheat:
Steady; No. 2 hard, $1.12Vi^l>17; May,
11.13*^11.13%; July, $1.01%.
Corn: No. 2 cash, 66*40; No. 2 whltn,
«7H(7t68c ; May, 66H<y*?6%c; July, fifvVMH'-aC.
Oats: No. 2 eash, 55c; No. 2 white, 56c;
Muv. 54*£c; July, 48'-fjC.
Flour steady.
Hay weak.
Whiskey. $1.38%.
Iron cotton ties, $1.
Hariris, S%c.
I Temp twine, 7c.
Receipts: Flour, 13,000 barrels; wheat,
85.bushels; corn, 173,000; oats. 138.000.
Shipments: Flour, 0000 barrels; wheat,
Mary B. Hernandes, March 12, 1909, mi 67,000 bushels; corn. 32 000; onts. 71,000.
Exports to Great Britain ....I 15,042! 1.5.12
Exports to France j ],305
Exports to Continent 31,« 29,261
Exports to MPxico and Japanj 2,0X9 1,888
Stock at United States Ports.
I bales.
Stock this day
Stock this
Slock this
Excess this season
undivided one-seventh Interest in lot 4,
new city block 3oii, on tjoutli San Saba
Street; *285.
Charles Kchunim and wife to M. Krue-
ger, December IB, li)us, lots 1, : and .1,
new city blocit 592, on corner of Notlli
Cent* r and llackberry Streets; limw.
J. 1J. L-ulnli et ai lo Otto Waechter,
January 11, JSIiK. 3(>0 acres of laud out of
the Aluria I'rancisca ltodrigues grant,
on the ritslit of way of the Gwlveston.
I Harrlsburts & San Antonio Itnilroad;
day last week | 702,7S4
day last year : 604,991 ' 'Marcos Jimenez to C. U Gimbel, March
64,221
Movement at Interior Towns.
Houston ..
Memphis
Augusta ■■
St. Louis
Totals ..
3^ 1909, lots 3 and 4, block 12, in Sunny
Slope Addition; $100.
C. C. Klumpp and wife to T. A. Fr-
ance, March 11. 19'0. a part of lot 9. new
city block 833, on nortTi side iwst yulncy
Street; fciOW.
——-— - Franz Siehold and wife to Albert Sie-
j.,9n,' 1.092,14-.660 bold, January 26, 19t'9, 9,'.4 acres ^f 1hn<l
"i- Si'S 'i? ou' "le ^ Zamoia survey 36, fourteen
2,.i inlH? miles northeast oi San Antonio; }3MH).
I Re- | Sliip-i
Iceiptsl rne'tSiStock
616
516! 43.W)
Galveston Stock.
I This | I,ast
I Year Vem
For Great Britain
Vor Franen
For other foreign ports
Kor coastwise ports
In compresses
9.46ft
19.014
.272
13,166
30,94«
2.K49
Total stock
SPOT AND FUTURE MARKETS.
Local Spot Market
PAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 15.—Good
middling, 9 5-16r; strict middling. 9Hc;
middling. 816-16r; strict low middling,
. rrtMHitner 7 15-16c; good Ordl-
8 9-18c;--:ow middling,
nary, 6 15-16c.
Galveston Spots.
fc'pecisi Telegram to The Express.
GALVESTON, Tex, March l.i.-Spnts
quiet and unchanged; stock. 120 408 bales;
yesterday, 116,109; last year. 137.468.
Low ordinary, 4 7-lOe; ordinary, 5 5-lCo;
good ordinary, 7 l-16c; low middling,
89-16C; middling, 99-16.'; good middling.
» 15-16C; middling fair, 10 7-16C. Sales, 577
bales.
New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. U., March 13. Cot-
ton spots were easy. 1 ordinary,
5 7-16c nominal; ordinary. 6',<c; good or-
dinary 7U-lfic; low middling, 8%c; mid-
dling. 9%c; good middling, 9lS-16r; mid-
dling fair, 10 3-lSe; fair. 1015-16c. Re-
oeipts, 4387 bates; stock 226.231.
Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 15.—Cotton
spots closed steady, unchanged. Mid-
dling 17-16c. Sales, 1600 bales.
Augusta.
At'GI'STA. Ga., Marih 13.—Cotton
quiet, 9'j<'. Net, 315 1>«les; gross, 31i;
shipments. 10S4; sales. 891; stock, 76,466.
St. Louis.
ST. LOriB, Mo.. March in-Cotton
,iuiet. ( 7-ltc. Gross, 51< bales; shipments,
516; stock, 43,6*5.
Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, March 15.-Cotton spot in
fair demand; prices 2 points lower.
American middling fair. 5.64d; good mid-
dling 5.28d; mldd.ing S.OSd; low middling,
4.8f.d; good ordinary, 4.5.V1; ordinary,
4.(0d; sales of the day. srno bates, of
J. A. Brown et al, partition deed, one
1 s?mi k 071 inn no to ,ho 0,hel"' 15. 1909, to J. A.
,| 6,7M>| &,_ii|410,llS Brown and Mary iS- Hernandez, lot 4,
new city block 3311, on ea.st side South
San Saba Street, «n undivided half to
each; to Antonio Brown, south half of
lot 3, new city block 333, on west side
South Concho Stre-t.
^ , D. P. Dillon and wife to Leila M. Stone,
n ir3 1 -March 9. 19(A lots 13 and 16. new city
block 1443, East End Addition; $720.
Express Publishing Company, trustee,
to Mrs. Emn.a Stafford. March 3, 19W,
lots 9, 10. 11, 12 and U, biock'3, in Sunny
Sloptf Audition; 51.
F. L. Pfr'ffer and .«ife to Adolph
Sultenfusif, Mai'cli 3, lilf^. lotn 36, 37 and
3K, block i.'i, viiy block 1624, South
Heigl ts; $315.
William T. and Jennie Raley to Ed
Wolff. Match 1P09. 43"'{, acres of land
out at survey 88. section 2. in name of
Mnrla Trinidad Guerra, about seven
miles northwest of Can Antonio; $6,r,25.
J. L. Crawford and wife to E. I'1.
Walker, February 15. 1919. an undivided
half interest In l"ls I. 3. 5, 7, 12 and 14,
new city block 1844; $14.",o.
Hall P. Street to Louis and Halflo
Seldeman. January 13, 1909. lots 25 and 26.
block 4, Sunny Slope Addition; $120.
I 69,490| Pi.862
;120,40S!137.468
Insist upon having nn original abstract
made by the Texas Title Company. Certi-
fied copies will causo you trouble.
Building Permits.
J. M. Eralt, two-story brick veneer
dwelling, east side Garden Street; $.3500.
Mrs. Bessie Collie, five-room dwelling
and shed, west side Frasch Street; $1500.
J. H. I^nria. five-room dwelling and
shed, south side Vitra Street; $1500.
W. J. Cottreil. five-room dwelling atid
shed, south side Buena Vista St^et:
$160#.
Georgn Koettler. four-room dwelling
and shed, south side Claudia Street; $1000
William R ossv, four-room dwelling,
east side Garden Str»et; $800
Julius P. Loep. three-room dwelling and
shed, west sid» Muncey Street; $500.
Thomas P. Barnes, one-rooin addition
and repairs, south side West Commerce
Street; $350.
Fred Reutsel, gallery addition, west
side Lewis Street; $150.
Ray Hartley, addition to house, wait
side South Concno Street; $100.
Emil Rlpps. iron clad Bhed, west side
South San Marcos Street: $60.
Rosemnn Bros . alterations, north side
West Commerce Street; iSO.
Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 15.
Whp.il: Cash So. 2 hard, $1.10!4®1.15;
No. 2 red, $1.26^1.30. -
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 64f(f64,/ie; No. 2
Willie, 6l'i(64,4c.
flats: No. 2 wlifte, 54(^56c; No. 2 mixed,
E2?if>3c.
IS STRANGE CASE OF APASIA.
Click of Camera Restores Memory of
Man After Long Lapse.
CHICAGO, III., March 15.—One of the
strangest, cases of apasla, a disease of
tho memory. In mediral records, has
been brought to Milwaukee, which had
its beginning in Chicago, according to
tho Tribune today.
William Chllds. 35 years old, son of the
Inte George William Chllds of Brooklyn.
N. Y,, has recovered his memory after
having been mourned as deml arid Iden-
tified himself when ho» heard the ciick
of a photographic camera. Two years
ago he told the Milwaukee authorities
"something snapped" in ills head, and
since that time he does not Know what
route he has traveled. lie says It hap-
pened at a Moody Institute meeting after
he had been working for a Chicago firm
that used a camera in Its business.
Chllds appeared in Milwaukee from no
one knows where. lie begged the county
authorities to find out who he wis. They
could not help him until the camera
shutter aroused the sleeping memory.
If you can't spare the time to call, let
our tailor call upon you at your home.
Drop a card.
ARSTEIN * BOSA. 13 Main Piasa.
MARIE DRESSLER'S DEBTS.
Actress Proposes to Give Large Share
of Future Earnings.
LONDON. March 16.—The liabilities of
Mnrie Dressier, the American sctress who
recently reopened the Aldwlch Theater;
but was compelled to abandon the enter-
prise within a few days, amount to $10,000
and the assets to $3000, according to
estimates presented at a meeting ot tho
creditors today. The liabilities do not
Inelnde the unpaid salaries of her com-
pany.
Miss Dressler's solicitors say she had
sold all her jewelry to meet the salaries
which were paid at the end of the first
week and offered to make over one.
quarter of her future earnings to tbe
amount of $7500. The meeting adjourned
pending an attempt to secure a better
offer.'
I Uroonlyn Itapui Transit cv. 4s N..-*
Canada KofTllu'in 1st 6s liWVi
Central of Georgia 6s uu
Central Leather us 9i'/i
Central it. It .of N. J. gen. us 12,\
Chesapeake & Ohio 4^.s lw.s
Chicago ,\i Alton HViiS T.v„
Chicago, u. ,v. yulncy Joint 4s
C\, Al. A St. P. gen. .I'sS !HI
C a. 1. & P. K. it. col. 4s i84k
do refunding 4s 92'^
do col. 6s ,vj',4
C., C., C. A.- St. L. gen. 4s 97te
Colorado Industrial 6s % 72','j j
j Colorado .Midland 4s 8.i',j
Colorado A Southern ret', ti ext. 4'7-s. Wn
Delaware Hudson cv. 4s loo1,
I do 1st ret. 4s 102Vi
peuver & Rio Grande 4s 971*
Distillers 6s 75
i Erie prior Hen 4s 8n\
do general Is 70
do CV. 4s series A 65
do cv. is series B 5s
General Electric cv. 6s l39Vi
Illinois Central 1st ref. 4s 100H
Interborough-Met. 4'/j.s 7?'i
inter. More. Murine 4',a« 7P\
Japan 4» ■ 84'a
do 4 f-2S 92;l4
do 4'*..s, second series 91%
Kansas Olty Southern 1st 3s 75
Lake Shore deb. 4s (1931) 9GSJ
IXJlllsvllle ^ Nashville unified 4s 101
Mv K. A T. 1st 4s 99%
flu 1st and ref. 4s 87
do gen. 4'4s 91Vj
Missouri Pacific 4s 82%
New York Central gen. 3Vis !<iV»
do deb. 4s 94%
New York City 4!<>s (newt .-.111%
N. Y„ N. H, A. Hartford cv. 6s 134',4
Norfolk Ac Western 1st con. 4s 90%
do cv. 4s 96
Northern Pacific 4s 102%
do 3s
Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s 74%
Pennsylvania cv. 3'^s (1916) 96Mi
do con 4s 101%
Reading general 4s lai)
St. L. & S. F. fg. 4s 86
St Louis Southwestern con. 4s 79
do 1st gold 4s 93%
Seaboard Air Line 4s..% 61%
Southern Pacific col. 4s 91%
do 1st ref. 4s ^ 94%
Southern Railway 5s Ill
do general 4s 78^
Union Pnclflc 4s 103
do cv. 4s 108'a
do 1st and ref. 4s 98%
United States Rubber 6s 102'4
1'nlted States Steel 2d 6s 103
Vn. Caro. Chemical 6s 96%
Wabash 1st 6s 112
do 1st and ext. 4s 73%
Western Maryland 4s 83%
Westlngh Electric cv. 6s 93
Wisconsin Central 4s 94%
STOCKS.
Galvanized
Fiat Sheets
WE carry IN STOCK
all sizes all WIDTHS
from
14 to 30 gauge
038
nun stock is complete.
prices are right
and
WE SHIP QUICK
PEDEN
IRON & STEEL CO.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
WHITE WOLF FOOD
GRAIN AND MILL FEED
In straight or mixed cars.
Your inquiries solicited.
WERNER WILKENS' MILLS,
San Antonio, Texas.
COTTON
Liberal cash advances on cotton, ship-
ments to he held or sold at ship-
per's discretion.
W. S. Beadles & Co.
Cotton Factors and Commlsilon Merchants
GALVESTON. T EX A3.
EQUIPPED
For Hauling and
Moving Everything
That Is Heavy.
Merchants Transfer Co.
Both Phones S59.
Cotton Seed Hulls
Cake and Meal
Prompt and Future Shipment
STREET & GRAVES
Houston, Texas
I Sriles|Hlgh| Low|Cl'so
6G%| 66%
300
6] 900
4U0
1,700
400
300
Expect Big Crops of Honey.
Special Telegram to The Express.
UVALDE, Tex., March 15,-Uvalde bee
men say that prospects are better for
the honey crop than at nny time for
years. On account of the early rains the
rat-claw and t.iuajilla brush will be
blooming In a very few days and a*
there are no weeds in bloom the honey
will he of the very finest color and
flavor. The hces are all In good shap*
and with ten days favorable Weather will
fill up their hives ready fhr extracting.
Makes Plea for Raal Charity.
CHICAGO. III.. March 15.—"I once
knew a dentist who advertised that teeth
are pulled while the band plays." In
these words Dr. Kmll O. Hirsch has
tacitly endorsed the plan to do away
with the entertainment feature of char-
ity collections. In a communication to
a relief society he declared that "most
people who give to charity want some-
thing in return."
100
'i',3W)
200
100
3,900
68
38 Vi
>0'*
"wii
"wii
lWHs
129>>i
129%
»3V4
103%
102 H
i07'i
94 !i
mi
101
67"
«*
177
Amal. Copper 32,900
Am. Car ,4 Fdry... 600
do. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. II. * L. pfd.. 100
Am. Ice Securities. 7,400
Am. Linseed
Am. locomotive
do. pfd
Ain. Smelt. & Ilef..
do. pfd
Am. Sugac Hef
Am. Telegraph
Am. Tobacco, pfd..
Am. Woolen
Anaconda Mln. Co. 1,600
Atchison 6,600
do pfd 100
Atlantic Coast Line
B. & 0 1.S00
do. pfd 500
Brooklyn R. T 2,700'
Canadian Pacific..! 1,200 166
Central Leather 600] 28
do. pfd "'
Central of N. J.,
Clies. & OI1I0
Chicago O. W
C. & N. W
C„ M. & St. P...
C., C., C. & St L
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 700 32ft
Colo. & Southern.. 100 63
do. 1st pfd 200 83!
do. 2nd pfd 300 80'
Consolidated fias... 11.700 131
Corn Products 2,800; 1814
Del. & Hudson
Denver & Rio G— 1,000
do pfd 200
Distillers' Sec'ties.. 300
Erie 2,9.Kl
do, 1st pfd 600
do 2d pfd... 200
General Electric... 300
Great. North, pfd...
Illinois Central
Intcrhorough-Met .
Internat'nl Paper..
do. pfd
Tnternat'al Pump..
Iowa Central
K. C. Southern
do. pfd
T.ouls. S- Nashville.
M. ft St. I,
M.. St. P. K- S. S. M
Mo. Pacific
M., K A T
do. pfd
National I>ead
N. Y. Central
N. Y.. O. & W
Norfolk * West...
North American
Northern Pacific...
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C. C. & St. L..
Pressed Steel Car..
Pullman Pal. CRr..
Rv Steel Spring... ?00i 33H
Reading C.W 126
Republic Steel .... 300' 201,,
do. pfd 100! 71
Roi'k Island Co.... 9X1 22',
do. pfd «00 61%
nt.T,. K H.F. ?d pfd
B. ft Southw'ernl I
do. pfd I
S. S Steel ft Iron .I 1K»| 72<*
Southern Pacific...! 10,7001 117S
Southern Railway.! 100' 2S',i
44
R5
34i,i,
23%
38
29'i,
is.iy4
900 140%
200
500
100
'ioo
141
1S%
9%
37'i
48
38%
28%
"soii
"82%
101%
128
129
33%
39%
103%
102%
106%
94
70%
165%
27%
101
'65%
6W
177
142%
'32"
63
83%
80
128%
18%
43%
86
34
231
37H
28%
48
110
51%
38%
29%
13%
50%
112
82%
103
128%
129
93
28
39%
103%
102%
117%
106%
94
70%
165%
27%
lot
227%
66%
6%
177
141%
73
32
63
83
80
129
18%
173%
43%
84%
34
23%
37%
,2»}^
152% 153%
139%: 139%
111 1 140%
14%l 11%
9% 9%
I 47
37U, 37
200 28% 28^1 28
2,700; 44%] 43%l 13%
300 72% 7!%l 72%
100' 12!) 1 129 ' 128%
2001 53 % 53 I 60
200' 143 I 142% I 141%
4,400 69% I 6SS
>,wol toti mil 39'
""500i"75%'"74%l 74%
2,300! 124%' 123%' 123%
300' 44%! 44%
| I 86%
<W 79T4' ?»%! 79%
2,SOft1 137%! 136%! 137
1001 29%! 23% I 29
6"0: 129%l 129 129
""" 110%' 111%
I 89%
35%! 35
I 167
FOR PRICES ON
BOILERS, ENGINES,
GIN MACHINERY,
IRRIGATION PLANTS,
Write P. H. WARD,
St. James Hotel San Antonio
FALFARINA
Profit by the experience hundreds
of Han Antonlans have had In
the use of this mixed stock feed. It
gives more feeding value than straight
corn, oat* or bran, and costs less.
Your stock will eat it up clean. There's
a reason.
Made by
quality mills
Both Phones 275. San Antonio, Tea.
do. pfd
West. Electric
Western Union
Wheeling ft L. E..
Wisconsin Central.
1,700
300
700
44
77%
66
800 4»%
43%
77
65%
8*
9
48*
Total sales for the day, (16,500.
New York Money.
NEW YORK. March 15.—Prime meroaa-
tile paper 3%4M per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at I4 86 10®4.M.U
for sixty-day bills and at J4.88.20 tor de-
Commerclal bills, $3,853*4.85"^
liar silver, 50%c.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
bonds steady.
Money on call easy 1%®J per cent; rat-
ing rate, 1% per cent; closing bid, 1% per
cent; offered at 1% per cent.
Time loans dull and soft; sixty days,
3% per cent; ninety days and six months,
2VA13 per cent.
London Consols. -
LONDON, Murch 15.—Consols for
nn ney, 83; consols for account, 83 16-1S.
bar silver steady, 23 15-Kc.
Money, Ss%'(i3 per cent.
Discount: Short bills, 2%@2% per cent!
three montliB' bills, 2% per cent.
Boston Copper Stocks.
BOSTON. Mass., March 15.—Arisons-
Commercial, 3IV4; Butte Coalition. 22%;
68% I Calumet and Arizona, 99; Greene Cananea
9% 9%; Nevada. 17%; North Butts, 47%.
8,900' 113%
" 900j *35%
do. pfd
Tennessee Copner..
Te*as * Pacific...
T.. St L. ft West..
Union Poclflc
do. pfd
U. 8 Rubber
do. pfd
8. S. Steel
do pfd
ftah Copper
Vlr. Csrol. Chem..
do. pfd
Wabash |
.1.
2.300! 42\
1.200! 32%
35'i
124%
20
35%
124%
20
71%) 71%
22
81%
;oiZ
61%
2»%
51%
72%' 72%
1I6»;I 116*i
23% """
31%
44,6001 175% I 17<<
1001 96%' 95%
23%
61%
41%
32
45
174%
95
?9%
' 102%
36.700' 44-V 43%' 43%
8001 110%| HO14I
200' 40H 40S1 40%
2,100' 42%! «%! 42%
I I I 112%
700| 17%! 17UI 17%
metal markets.
New York.
new york, March 15.—The Lofidon
tin market had quite a severe break,
spot closing at £129 7s 6d and futtfr^
1;139 17s 6d; locally weak and lower, $28.25
G 28.82%.
Copper weak in Uondon, with prices
over £11 lower at £54 15s for spot and
£55 lis 3d for futures. Locally lower;
lake, $12.50C« 12.75; electrolytic, $12.12%1j 12.25,
and casting. $12.0C(ii2.12%.
Lead unchanged at £13 7s 6d In Ijondon
and i3.95ft4.00 here.
Spelter declined to £21 6d In London,
but was auiet and unchanged at $4.5o4j
4.77% here.
Iron was lower at 36s 6d for Cleveland
warrants in Ixmdon; unchanged here.
8t. Louts.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 15.—Lead, $3.S\
Spelter, $4.65.
-O
Galveston Marina News
GALVESTON, Tex.. March 13.—Ar-
rived ; n one.
Cleared: Steamer el Sud. lliggins. New
York.
Sailed: Steamer Maaapequa, Lewis,
Ban Juan, Ponce aad other Porto Rican
ports.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 16, 1909, newspaper, March 16, 1909; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441939/m1/13/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.