The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 03, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

About The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
THI BEAUMONT CNTERMNi ATUNDAV, SEPTEMBER S, 1904
LIGHT DROP IN
COTTON MARKET
THE REPORTED AVERAGE CROP
CONDITION WAS 81.1
PERCENT.
was further ex
a number of l
LIQ11DATI0N TOLIOWED ITS ISSLE
short kIiU. There
itiibivo covering ii
The heavy buying of steel prefer
rel wan almost I ho nuwt conspicuous
fealuru of the day. There were aome
reactions u ho afternoon but thimo
were offset by gain In L. and N.
ami Chicago ami North western com
mon ami preferred. Thee losing wax
iiriK o mid Hlunit.
The bond iniirket reflected the
Hlrength of stocks. Total aalea par
ulm $7,570,0110.
Llverpoool.
UverHM, Sept. 2. Cotton, spot In
ifulr demand; prices six points lower;
American mli fair liKO; good mid
Foreign Cablet Were Easier and tha li7u: ml, low nilil CIS; good or
iiniiiirjr oib; urn i miry hVi,
Crop Report Better Than Expect
ed. Nothing Doing n New
Orleans Spots.
Receipts, none,
Futures opened nulet and rloacd
quiet. Amorlran mid g o c: Reptem-
uer miii sepiemuer Uetolier S81: Oc-
: toher November 6711; November Do-
comber &!9; December January C7;
New York, Sept. 2. Tho cotton I January February &05; February and
I ....... 1. . k ,t ..
market otieued weak at a decline of,"""1" ',,ne ""
18 to 20 point g In response to easier
cublea and the limiUntlon of longs
who were apprehensive of a butter
Visible Supply.
New Orleana, Sept. 2. Secretary
Heater's statement of He world's
bureau report than they expected. I vMMo , of coon mn(,e from
During the morning session there RpPrln cn)Ie and tcIcRrnDhIe a,lvlcpR
was excitement and activity, accom- compares the figures of this week
punled by extreme irregularity, but with last week, last year and tho
lit a general way the market showed Jr1rnr "" It shows a cleerase for
wcakac part.y due. no doubt, to i 0f' Vl't Tear "a'nTa
feeling that a bullish bureau report decrease of 38.408 year before Inst,
hud been discounted, while tho state- The total visible Is 1,10.1.251. against
niuut issued by the bull leader, after, 1,129,305 last week, 1.088.308 Inst
the close of the market on the pre- year and 1.305,048 year before last,
vious nigh to th efTect that he feared Of this the totnl of American cotton
a decline irrespective of the showing is 41.2.rl against 453,305 last week
by todays report, was the cause of 447.308 last year and 796.04C year
considerable liquidation. At the low before last, and of all other kinds,
point of the morning, prices showed including Egypt, Brazil. India, etc.,
a loss of 34 to 44 points. As the hour 642,000 against 676,000 Inst week,
lor the report was reached, there was 641,000 last year and 509,000 year be
a partial rally on covering by shorts fore last.
who preferred profit taking on the I The total world's visible supply of
break to waiting the result of the bu-1 coton as above shows a decrease as
reau and Just before the statement compared with last week of 26,053.
was Issued September stood at 10.61; an Increase compared with last year
uciouer iu.o; uecemuer iv.ui; jau-.or 14.343 and a decrease compared
loans easy and dull;
per cent; SMI days 3 I
I 13 iter ceut.
1'rliue mercantile . paper S l!ftl
Iter cent; sterling exchange easy with
actual buiiinesa in hunkers bills at
4K7.3iiff4K7.35 for demand and at
4S4.7utj4K4.75 for 60 days; pouted
rates 4K5 12618 12; commercial
hills 4K4 12.
Ihir silver 57 3 8; Mexican dollars
4.5 1-3.
government bonds steady; railroad
bomls strong.
London Exchange,
London, Sept. 3. Consols for mon
ey KK S-lit; consols for account 88 3 8;
bar silver quiet 20 5-lti; money 1 12
fl2; short bills 3 1-2; three mouths
2 3-4& 13 16:
sixty um j'nini co .tin nemo
sis iiioutus mki iiiii nl fin A
Paris Exchange.
Purls, Sept. !. Three per
rentes 98f 55c for account.
cent
uttry 10.54; and March 10.63
The reported average condition of
with year before last of 201,795.
If the world's visible supply of cot-
81.1 percent was followed by active ton as above there Is now afloat and
liquidation. In less than Ave min- held in Great Britain and continent
ules after the report was read, prices a Europe 557.000, against 533,000
were down 20 points from the figures Inst year and 700,000 year before last;
previously recorded. Of course there in Egypt 55,000 against 9.000 last
was heavy covering on this addition
al decline which curried prices near
ly a cent, a pound from the high point
of lust Wednesday, but there was ag-
year and 14.000 year before last: in
India 330,000, against 381,000, last
year and.11 8,000 year before last;
and in the United States 101,000
gressive pressure from leading bear gainst 160,000 last year and 277,000
inerests and during the afternoon the
market continued to work lower in
an irregular way until September
was selling around 10.37; October
10.23; December 10.20; January 10.30
and March 10.40 or a net decline of
48 to 54 points.
There was the slightest of rallies
year before last.
Bureau Rport.
Washington, D. C, Sept. The
monthly report of tho chief of bureau
of statistics of the department of agri
culture will show the average condl-
at the close on room shorts taking tlon of cotton ou AugUBt 25 to have
profits and tho market was finally bewl xi.l as compared with 91.6 last
month 81.2 on August 25, 1903; 64
on August 20, 1902 and a ten year
decline of 37 to 43
at 8,800,000
BRADSTREET ON
TRADE HATTERS
LAST WEEK IN AUGUST WAS BEST
OF THE SEASON.
COLLECTIONS NOT DP TO NORMAL
The Industrial Outlook of New York Is
Unsettled by the Drifting Apart
of Employers and Employ
ees Other Notes.
steady at a net
points.
Sales were estimated
bales.
The market will remain closed over
Labor Day.
New York Statement,
New York, Sept. 2. Cotton quiet;
mid 10.10; gross receipts 1,684; sales
201 ; stock 20,029.
Total today, net receipts 14,188;
stock 100.293; consolidated today, net
receipts 77,519; exports to Great Brit
ain 20,475; France 8,M!0; continent
5,!M5.
Total since September l.net receipts
22,802; exports to Great Britain 13,
O.IS; France 8,716; continent 098.
Receipts at ports today" 14,188 as
agnlnst 7,420 last week and 2,092 last
yenr.
For the week 80,000, against 32,539
last week and 5,513 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans
235 bales.
Galveston.
Galveston, Sept. 2. Cotton steady
mid 11 1-8; sales 881. Receipts 7846;
siock 28,511.
New York Spots.
Now York, Sept. 2. Cotton
closed quiet, 40 points lower;
uplands 11.10; mid gulf 11.35.
201 bales. i
spot
mid
Sales
average at 73.2.
The following table shows the con
dition by states on August 25 and
corresponding dates last year and ten
years average.
States Aug. 25 Aug. 25 10 yr.
1 903
Texas 77
Georgia 86
Alabama 84
Mississippi . . ,
S. Caroline . . .
Arkansas . . .
Louisiana . .
North Carolina .
Tennessee . .
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Florida
Virginia
Missouri
United States. .
..87
.87
..88
..87
.88
..88
.89
..90
..88
..88
..87
..84.1
1904 av'g'e
70 67
81 78
84 74
87 70
SO 76
81 74
86 76
83 79
91 78
81 75
75 76
83
80 85
81 81
91.2 73.2
FINANCIAL.
New York Futures.
New York, Sept. 2. Cotton futures
closed steady; September 10.15; Oc
tober 10.17; November 10.31; Decem
ber 10.35; January 10.37; February
in.39; March 10.42; April 10.45; May
10.50.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 2. Spot cotton
nothing doing; sales 50; prices re
duced 3-16.
Futures opened steady and 12 points
lower. Liverpool was disappointing
being 9 English points lower when
the local market opened. The trend
ot nrices was downward nerore tne
reading of the bureau report and after
the reading prices continued to de
c-line. The report is regarded as dc-
didedly liearish.
In the trading. October opened 12
IMiints lower at 10.53 and finally de
clined to 10.22; December opened 12
)oinls lower at 10.56. advanced to
10.59. sold down to M.18. and finally
recovered to 10.25. The market clon
ed weak. .
New Orleans Futures.
New Orleans, Sept. 2. Cotton f"
lures Kteady. September 10.34i 36:
Ortolier in.22i23: November m"3i
24: DwmlK-r t'.2fi2r: January
1'i.3"j31: February lO-SGa; an I
Manh in.42'5 43. j
Nw Orleins Spots.
N.-w Ort S t. 2. Odlon 0,'iiM
and -y: Ordinary 8 7 16:
ri'id ordinarr 2 4: low mid 1 2:
Mid 11: eMl mid 11
II -!; m-e-ipis Z3;
Slfi; mid fair
xk SZJZ-.S.
Holidy Afect Trade.
New Y'Tk. 2 Con-idTins
be afipr'iarh f lb" holidays and
fx-hin"nt in ii"n. today's "rk
TnnrfcM r'fl'-d nr.1ool:d for acir
t'r nod Mr!rh. Tt," ro nme f
tm'ir.c )' triwh 1" thtn 'b
'. i1-" fi-M i"! lar f-zni p'-f-u '
Jw- i-u.'nt L-M-"d to tLe tb-
Bank Clearings.
New York, Sept. 2. The following
table compiled by Uradstreet, shows
the bank clearings at the cities
named for the week ended Sept. 2
with tho percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the cor
responding week last year. Totals
include clearings of fifty-two other
cities in Canada:
New York ... I
Chicago
KoHton
1'hiladclphia .
St. Louis ....
rittshurg ...
Baltimore . . .
San Fransciso
Cincinnati ..
KansRH.City .
New Orleans .
Louisville ...
Savannah ...
Denver ..V...
Richmond ...
Memphis ....
Washington .
Fort Worth ..
Atlanta
Norfolk
Augusta
Nashville ....
Hirmincham .
Maeon
Liitle Rock ..
Knoiville ....
txxiiiEKin ....
t'hatianooca .
JartnonVille .
Jalvpvton .
Houston ...
Charlton ..
t t
,osx,:;:M93 ic.s
1S5,U!0,0."2 1.7
H7.755.37Sj 3.S
y.:,72.if;i'; 7 1
4."i,!i.'iK.sMii l.:;
35.:!9!l.1 79 7.1
22.lU4.515i 14.11
' 2K.4U4.K4i;, l- l
2H.64K.4.VI! KK!
2:;.lK."i,159 1K.4
13.Ml4.1Cli 327i
992.::72 7.4'
3.n(;t.3H; 22.5
3.9!i2.i:iK 22 S
3.K7::.i;::i 1.2'
2.413,011, 30.C
3.11Z.3:; I
r,.r,43.4K.-, 4!i
1. K.-.K.525 .1
1.2ii.K72 ! 2 1
1.4K4.330 11.5'
2. f!.21i ! Vl
l.U'K.r.16 .2 ,
2H1.K.4
j.:;k.3i;
41 ;..4;
:.; i
.2I.27!
.i2;.'i"'i
1 r, 7;n
71.171
:.: k
i 21
in
1 S.'l
1 1
i
.r. I
r,4 ;
1- 4
New York, Sept. 2. Bradstreet to
morrow will say: Further expunslon
in fall trade Is noted at lending cen
tres and the last week in August has
seen the largest business done since
the opening of the season. Crops have
made fair progress. Collections have
been nothing to boast of bnckward,
in fact. Failures were more numer
ous in August than in July and nearly
all sections and a few more suspen
sions of manufacturing concerns have
swelled the liabilities beyond those In
August a year ago.
Railway earnings returns show
slight gains over last year. The in
dustrial outlook is a still and unset
tled one. Efforts to revive the dying
meat strike by extending to Indepen
dent houses has caused some irregu
larity and uncertainty In the market
for live stock and for meats. Gen
eral prices in reductions of live ani
mals are unfavorable. The indus
trial outlook at New York is also un
settled by reason of the drifting apart
of employers and employes in the
building trades and the prospects of
strike of motor men on the subway.
Tho general tone of labor affairs is
one of irritation.
Dispatches to Bradstroots indicate
enlarged sales of dry goods, clothing
and shoes, the best business so fur in
fact, being transacted at Chicago. At
the south centers trade is increas
ing, such as Memphis, Atlanta and
Lillle Rock.
On the Pacific coast distributive
trade is still slow to improve. Wool
is firm at eastern centers. A ten
dency toward higher prices ot many
staples was noted this week.
LIVE STOCK. .
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Sept. 2. Cattle: Re
ceipts, 2,000; choice export and dress
beef steers 5.25; fair to good 3.75 (f?
5.00; western fed steers 3.755.50
stockrs and feeders 2.254.1(); south
ern steers 2.50SJ4.00; southern cows
1.75(93.00; native cows l.SOffi A.2H;
native heifers 4.75; bulls 2.003.25;
calves 2.50(!x5.50.
Hogs: Receipts 4,500; 10 cents
higher; top 5.40; heavy 5.30(55.35
packers 5.30 5.40; pigs and lights
5.15 5.40.
Sheep: Receipts 5,500; steady to
lower; native lambs 4.50fi5.00; na
tive ewes 3.25(72:3.75; western lambs
3.5ii(fi3.85; western yearlings 3.50W
4 00; western sheep 3. 25(fi 3.75; stock
ers and feeders 3.25Q.4.00.
MARINE
Port Eads.
Port Eads, Sept. 2. Arrived: The
steamers Homer, Santos via Itio dc
Janeiro.
Sailed: The steamers Brat I en, Pu
erto Corter.; Geo. Pyman, Hamburg;
Origen, Cciba.
Port ef Galveston.
Galveston. Kept. 2. Arrived: Tho
steamers El Rio, Parker, New ork.
Cleared: The steamers Nufes.
Hix. New York; Castillia Or) Weihr
Hamburg; EI Paso. Patten, N-w
York.
SailHl: The steamers Nuecr. Hix,
New Tork: Farmand. (Nor) fameil-
Tampi'-o via I"ort Arthur; El
Psw. Pstten. New York; Castillia,
IGer) Wei Hel, Hamburg.
GET AFTER WHEAT
FOREIGN MARKET WAS NOT RE
SPONSIVE TO RECENT HI8E
IN PRICE.
bears mm mi lower
Weakness of Wheat had a Depressing
Influence on Corn Oate Declined
In Sympathy Other
Trade Notes.
Chicago, Sept. 2. Irresponsive ca
bles and benrlHh crop advices resulted
In a set-back In wheat today, Decem
ber closing nt 1 3-8 r 1-2 lower. Corn
is down 1-2 Q 5-8; outs 14 lower and
provisions 2 1-2 to 10c lower.
Continued wet yeather In tho north
west caused firmness In wheat at the
start, December being up a shade to
1-4. Foreign markets, however, failed
to respond to the strength manifested
here yesterday and this soon mado
Itself felt here. On the slight Initia
tive advntuw there was considerable
profit, taking which dissipated all tho
gains. The mnrket was further weak
ened during the day by a revised es
timate of the total yield of wheat for
Minnesota and the Dakotas, snowing
a slight Increase in the crop compared
wlih a previous statement. The close
was nt the low point, with December
10.7 5-8.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re
ported 347 cars against 301 last week
and 33 a year ago.
Sentiment In corn was affected by
large receipts. Tho weakness of
wheat also had a depressing inilucnce
during tho latter part of tho session.
The market closed near the low point
of the day. December opened 1-8 to
1-4 higher, declined to 51 und closed
at 51 7-8 52.
Receipts 072 enrs, 78 contract.
Trading in oats was quiet. The
market was Influenced mainly bo tho
action of corn. December opened a
shade lower to 1-8 higher, sold oft to
33 1-4 and closed nt 33 3-8.
Receipts 278 cars.
Provisions were lower as a result
of lack of demand. Tho declines in
grains also had some effect. October
pork closed 20 to 20 1-2 lower at 11.07
1-2 11.10. Lard 2 1-2 ct 5c lower at
7.07 1-2 7.10 and ribs off 10c at
7.32.
Receipts whent 132 cars; corn 203;
oats 131; hogs 30,000 aead.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Grain, lind Hay -
Quotations for carload lots delivered
on tracks Beaumont or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store 5 10c per 10 pounds more
on bran, 23c per bushel on oata and
corn. 10(5)1 5c per 100 on nay.
Oats Texas, 60 55c; No. t mixed,
49c; white, 5153c.
Bran Per 100 pounds $1.30(8)35.
Corn chops, pure $1.301.40.
Oats Texas 4345c.
Corn 7074c.
Hny Choice alfalfa, $15.00; choice
timothy, $17.00; South Texas prairie,
$7.608.60; Johnson grass, $9.60
10.00.
Feed products yery stiff, with ad
vancing tendency.
Market barely steady, with a declin
ing tendency.
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint butchers, 10 pounds and
up, 13c.
Dry flint kips, under 16 pounds, 10
l-2c
Dry salt, bides, over 18 pounds, 10c;
under 18 pounds, 3o.
W. S. hides, S l-27e.
Sheep pelts, 15 to 40c
Ooat skins, 10 to 16a.
Horse aair 16 to 18c
Wool, free spring, 13 1-2 to ICo.
Wool, free fall, 10c.
Wool, hard burry. So.
Canned OMda.
California Extra. Standard Ci-lb
liua lilat-k iherrie. i2A; while
(hurries, Y. C. a'be, II. 7ft;
U C. iwai-he M; apricots, W;
II art leu war II.Hft; traiet, 11.60;
Standard, 10 Kr iloxen leu.
K'ern faulted liiuxls and Vet;e
tablm N". 3 apples, Kft; liied pineal
pies, II; K. aud C. ulneiiple, ll.ui;
ex grated plucalt, l.".i: pineapple
chunk, Mb cans, t.Vi. pineapple
chunk, 1Mb caii, ll.iio; hinirjtHre
ex-grated plueupplen, t-K 2-1 b iiears,
7.'i;2-lb straw br lea. WO: 2-lb black
berries, tCi; 2-lb ieach", none; 2-lb
fulf-wfiglit tomatoes, ftu0: 3-1 b full
weight loinaloe. 1.00; 2-lli Uulit-welghl
tomutoc. KOuiCi: 3-ll liL'bt-welk'ht, !':
3-lbkruul l.'n 2-lb I 'eiit I'ois ex sifted
Juue ms, 1.00: 2-lb staudai d Marrow
fat p as, l.KO: 2-lh ligbt-welghl Mar-ro-f-l
ia, 00; 3-lb pumpkin, Oft: 2-lb
III f ltldge corn, 1.27: 210 Al
corn, 1.2ftal.3A:3-ib Cupid bulled corn,
Drugs ana Chemicals.
Qulnlno, .14a4oo er ounce bottl
morphine, 2.3."a2l'0 per ounce: coealn
4.2.'. nor ox: borax 4-10e iht nound in
lOo-lb pu.kages: coppcra 2.00 In bar
rels: cantor oil, 1.20 per irullon In 6-
gallon packages: Cisoin salts, 2.2A ixr
100 lbs, In burrels: aleoliol, 2.70a.t.tHi
tier gallon: sulphur, 3.2-1 ier 100 lbs, In
barrels: alum .lie per lb, in barrels:
e.alclum crbidn, 4.tH) per 100 )bt: salt
peter, in 'b ir r-arr u
Canned Molassea.
Georgia Cane: gallons, 3.10, half
(rations, 3.50, quurts 3.7JS: Cero de
Uatlerle, gallons. 3.10, half gal. 3.f0
quarts 3. 77: Kairomel Svrup, 10 lbs
2,00, 51b. 2.20. 21b. 1.00
Dried Fruit and Nuts.
IB os. cleai.ed currents, .to in caso,
per lb. 8: 12 or. cleaned currents, 4H in
case, per lb. 71: 3 Crown Smyrna Im
ported tigs, 10-lb boxes, per pound,
121: 0 Crown Smyrna Imported figs, 10
lb. boxes, ner lb, 13; 2 crown Califor
nia tigs, 1-lb bricks, 10 lb boxes, per
box, 1.15: 3 crown California tiers, 1-lb
cartons, 10-lb boxes, per lb, 1.23: 12 os
packages seeded raisins, 45 In case,
per pkpr, 0; 10 oz packages seeded
raisins, 30 in case, per package, 81;
2 crown L. L. raisins, 20 lb boxes, per
box, 2.00: 3 crown L. I Kulslus, 20-lb
boxes, per box, z.i;; z crown u. u.
raisins, 6-11) boxes, per box, 70; Ainer
Corsican citron, 10-lb boxes, per lb,
10: Amer. orange peel, 10 Id boxes, er
lb, 14; Amor, lemon peel, it) lb boxes,
per lb. 14: No. 1 California almonds,
soft shell, 9acks containing about 80
pounds, per ib. lb less quaLtUius. per
in; n.
I'ecans 8al2 per lb.
Ploe Line Balances.
Oil City, Sept. 2. Credit, balances
153; ccrliflcnlfH no bid. Shipments
September 88.38U; rims, August 31,-
103,020; avorugo 80,515. Shipments
Lima 08,100; runs 08,200; average
4,374. , 1 It.JM
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
-
1 11;
T-'aU V. R...I1"I.?S.5
1 fCU on'id '
it New York 7 1 ;'"7. 4 1 : I I
Dominion of Canada.
M'ii'r-al I i7".'-7 1 .
1'CiU I 44 2
itir Mi't'-d in ' j 1? 1 "'- 'in
ta:iie ih'-r i" t"' than l rmc.
"t: I
1 . "1 7
Nw Volt Money.
Tori:. ?' i ? f"V,r.
( R'T T f J 1 T"T i t 1,1 ;
-r--i a-. 1 i-t nt'.
New Orleans Provitiont.
N'-w Orns, St. 2 F'lirar
MrinK; fiix-n knile 2 2 4fi.;
oiwti hi 1 1- enriT"icai ;u
trif'ieal whiw- 4 14: yllow, 3 S4fir
lit,; wrtit 2 Si4 S.
M'ilav- n'minl: -in l-i'l. !
rfiirifni'al VriV; yrip fi'wiil
nal. 2"i2;.
T.Uj-
Nrw OHen Provisions.
. r.tl. S-f. 211' t"
4ih"W d-i!' arid :
f .rfT-- fi'Tn; ri t o 4 .
1
r-m'T. mti furif-r r. ?-.;; sn.
"m rm-l '-flr. 2 7"
T:-n tii"" l!ir i:'! Crrr Vi 2
i, r.f r-'U. ii, t"!
t, f No. r. 4" 1 1
Butter ano Cheees.
Butr niue Star, 2S: dairy
butter 18a20: Klgin, 2ia27; flerniee
Fancy Creamery, 2S: Meadow Gold, 30;
Fancv renovated creamery, 23a24.
Allison's Pure psstenrtred cream
buttnr, single pound Sac; 2 pounds
for 5c
Chrese Full cream flats, 141: dai.sles
HI: prints. 15; full cream Longhorns,
15
Flour and Sraadeturfa.
Flour liavis 4S.li sa;kK. Fanc
high patent $3.::i; fancy half patent
$1510; third grade $1.S0; 2llb sacks
10 nr barrel higher: Dour In wood, 30
per barrel hiirhen ar lots less.
r anoareou tioodi Grits, hominy
anrt cream meal, in 40-lb sack, jkt
'-K, tiearl meat In 3--Jb sacks.
II H5 per barrel of four saeks; Scotch
mH 2.k".a3.fK); Friend' oats I2.ti.1a
3 00' Odumhia oats. l.K,; Maw keve
oats, t.K',; Mocker's buckwheat, H-lb
palaces, II. Ml.
Cra kers A 11 C soda bulk. 1kxp,
l-lh cartoim. ix-r iliia o. 100: pingt-r
Snapn, 4: cr?m. a. stage lnks, (1
cakes and jumble. II
Texas and New Orleans R. R. Co.
1 ast Bound.
No. C Local Arrives..:.... 7:00 p.m
No. 6 Local ..Leaves 6 a- m.
No. 10 Sunset Limited Arrives 8 a. m.
Leaves 9:05 a. r
No. 4. Oriole to Echo Arrives 12:16
p. in. Leaves 12:i6 p. m.
No. 8 Texas Express Arrives 167 p
m., Leaves 10:05 p. m.
No. 102. From Sour Lake Arrives at
7:06 p. m.
West Bound.
No. 7 Texas Express to San Antonio
Arrives 7:18 a. m., Loaves 7:21
a. m.
No. 3 The "Oriole" Arrlyea S:67 p.
m., Leaves 4:07 p. m.
No. 6 Local Arrives 7:23 p. u., Leave
at 7:33 p. m.
No. 9 "Sunset Limited" Arrives 9:21
p. m., Leaves 9:33 p. m.
No. 191. To Sour Lake Leaves 7:0C
a. m.
North Bounc.
No. 155. To Dallas Leaves tl'uu p. m.
No. 156. From Dallas Arrive 8:40 am.
South Bound.
To Sabine Leaves :4lr a. m
From Sabine Arrives 6:10 p.
No. 151
No. 152
m.
No. 163.
mm
Copyright, liurr Melutoth Art Sludiet,
Each New Subscriber Can
Get an Art Picture With
The First Month's
8ubc-lr'.lon.
Diana Brick & Tile Co., "d.
Makers of Common
R
ICK
The Best Brick in the World
Address: LOEB TEXAS
FUEL OIL,
Higgins Oil & Fuel Co.
Beaumont, Texas.
Lake
Producer and Shippers of CKUfJfi MHTKOLEUiT Irom Sour
and Beaumont. Storayre ranks Beaumont, bablne,
Morgan City and Sour Lake.
Unexcelled tacilitios fur makinpr prompt sliipineat by rail or
waior. We -Jso solicit towing on tliu CJulf for new tuns
'Gilbert" and "Hitrtrins " 'JorreKpoiulew.o solicited.
! NECHES IRON WORKS !
, (INCORPORATED.)
J CO II It OP UOWIIE AND SABINE STREETS.
5 Heavy Casting, P.irgln? and Structural Work, Saw Hill
Work a Specialty. Weil Machinery Built and Repaired.
BOTH 'PHONES 207, S
and Western
depart 7:0
M leceliafteom.
lVr Sial, "-K. Ijsmi (, Manila
ott'.n, XXX. II 5 4.
Salt J'.'i k, S V) f-r t'to: Iuiiana
fosrMv J: T- iid Knt,a. r bbl,
12. W: ino-2-.. ti."".: 14'i-2. ! ',
l'ick)--Pint. .: juart. Il. ". 4:
rallon. t Z-: l-falioD, 14: S plln
k-p. tZ: lo-raMon k-:. J .; Cross
aod Bi'k- H' 'intv tlK.
ol v St t'-k. tn-aiiiK-d, ,'ar,lr1
-": liwt mi'l. ib .iU. !':
fn in -. Ilxl- T': 1 1 a 1 2.
S"a"-n la'l, '-lS 4: e-1
l.n'k. 4: N l"-l. l tf): 1 U 3 f-.ut,d
f-k 7". !'
1ni 'ri' irsl. far, 23:
tr n-. 'J' ;: 'I'.i
Coil Sj-tit jt.'.l.
Local to KocKland Leaves
9; 30 a n '
No. ' Local from Rockland irrlve
C:30 p. m.
Kansaii City Southern.
North Bound.
No. 2 for St. Louis, Kansas City.
Shreveport, Texarkana and Fort
Smith leaves 7:50 a. m.
No. 4 for Kansas City, Jonlin, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port leaves 7: SO p. m.
South Bound.
No. 1 from St. Louis. Kansas City,
Fcrt Smith, Texarkana and
Shreveport arrives.. ..9: Id p. m
Leaves 'or Port Arthur. .9:15 n. m.
No. 3 from Kansas City, Jopltn, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shrev
port an Ives 8:40 a. to.
leaves for Port Arthur. 8:45 am.
Port Arthur Service.
To Port Arthur.
No. 3 departs 8:40 a. to.
No. 5 depart 10.30 a. m.
No. 7 departs 4:1a p. m. (Sunday oo-
Ko. 45 Local Freight aeparta 1:00 p-
m. (except Sunday
No. 1 departs 9:15 p. tu.
From Port Arthur.
No. 2 arrives 7:45 a. m.
No. C arrives 12:20 p. m. '
No. 8 arrives 9:35 a. m. (Sunday on
ly No. 46 arrives 10:05 a. m. (except
Snn'lay.)
No. 4 arrives 7:45 p. ra.
Gulf, Colorado A Santa Fa.
Ksnas City Mail and KipreHS.
No. 21 lyavwi fc:0 p. m.
No. 217 Arrives 12:25 p. m.
Saratnc-a press.
No. 204. Loaves 7:00 a. m.
No. 20J. Arrive 7:00 p.m
Center Mall and Express.
No. 2"2 IeTes 10:1 a. m.
No. 201 Arrives C:O0 a. n.
Leave P.'inroont 9 A. M.
Arrive OslreMon 12 60 P. M.
I-ve Calvert J P. M.
Arrive Tv-aamont '.29 P. ML
Gu'f and Interttate Railway.
Ni. 2 S-nh lomi'li d iir a m.
N'i 4 i'h lK,ufili ) iart 4 p tn.
-Ii Kvinr'lav. r, rn.
N'i 1 i.V'.r'h iKnin'! rr:v- 7: V
V m
N-i :: i N'ir'h t i-T-ii rrr-v 1
! I'l
Beaumont 8our Lake
No. 1 (Went hound)
a. ra.
No. (west hound) departs 4:10 p.
ni.
No. 2
p.m.
No. 4
p.m.
( Eust hound) arrive
(East hound) arrlvt-H
U L. Fcatherntoiic.
12:lrj
7:00
For Sale at a Bargain.
40 bond of young mules.
11 road wagons.
3 log wagons.
Will sell all or part, Jtmt to suit the
purchaser. Tho mules and wagons
can he seen at Florlen, La. Address
V. M. TKNMILLH,
Bov 111. Ix-eBville. 1m. R24 I-MO
LANDRY $ JIR0U
MEAT MARKET.
Horn Killed Meats Cn!y.
Treadway Bld'g. 'Phone 59.
Saratoga H Batson Transfer
AND LIVERY STABLE.
PHILIP H. GARRIGAN, Propr.
IH hauling and general transfer
and livery buklueus. I'boue No. (;
Saratoga. Texai.
A.Broussard's
LIVERY.
In Old Beaumont Iron Worke tUnd,
comer Bowie and Orleans.
BOTH 'PHONES 63
j
MONEY
LOANED
OK DIAf OND1,
WATCHES. JEWEL.
RT. Low Rate 1st.
I'NCLE Stfl,
Pearl St.
I 1
I
How are Your Eyes
To sue It to y'ir i" "f to f.nl oat
t IP , rt-'T rr'n Ht
Tin: m: k .'rwn.i.T o.
lea.ii.j Oi'ti Imub
To Eastern and
Northern Summer
Resorts
The Louisville ft Nashville Roll
road affords the Fastest Time and
Finest Service from New Orleans
and Memphis to all the noted Sum
mer Resorta In the East and North.
Tickets will be on sale after June
1st at very low rates t3 Niagara
Falls, Mammoth Cave, Put-In Bay,
Oh! Tolnt Comfort, Waukesha, St.
Paul and Minneapolis, French Lick,
Peto8koy, Oconomowoe, Mountain
Park, and to the Mountain Resorts In
Tennessee and Kentucky, tickets be
ing limited for return until October
31, 1904. The Louisville ft Nashville
operates Double Daily Trains o"i of
New Orleans and Memphis , 'jr all
resorts mentioned. Trains aie wide
veKtihiilod and carry modern Pullman
Sleepers, Electric Lighted Dining
Cars and Coaches and Free Reclin
ing Chair Cars. For ratee, the tables
and further information, address below-named
representatives of the
Louisville Nashville R. R
P. W. MORROW, T. P. A Houston.
Texas.
T. If. KINGSLET, T. P. A, Dallas,
Texas
J. K. R IDG ELY, D. P. A-, New Or-lame-
La.
MR. ALONZO ATKINSON.
Graduate of Boston
Experienced Teacher (Emersonian
System). Reader and Impersonator.
to9 Cartwright Ave.
Tike Park car. Old 'phone M9.
"ST. Xvl. Crook:
Corporation and ITTftPUY
Commercial Law. AMUa.UI.
atoome 1 17. 9)incKetta Eetato Bidf.
Aesocieted PL C Hams, I. W. Laerhon
Beaamont, Texas.
Dr. A. C Stafford. Dentitt
M l'TptrA to do !1 Hf?4s nf dtal
ork. prtrw r-"i.ll. EiSKilts.
tf fr r,t firn la rttrortlTig
nn r'-oi'eii Rnntns 14 end IS,
ovr French Mirkl. w (ibona a"k