The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 10, 1904, Image 7

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

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

                
THE BEAUMONT ENTeWPWiaa, 8ATUWDAV. SEPTEMBER 10. 1904.
COTTON MARKET
IS
ENGLISH CABLES RATED 81ICHT.
LY LOWER.
SEPTEMBER VAGUENESS CLEARED
Wall Street Hammered the Market
Down a Few Polnte But Reaction
Soon Set In.
New York. Sept. D. Tho cotton mar
ket wan easy at utuliunsed prices to
a docllno of 7 points In response io
I
lower English cables, generally fair
weather and Increasing receipts. Trad'
liiK waa moderately actlvo during Hie
early session. Liverpool continued
catty after tho local opening and scut
Belling orders to this side, leudlng to
tho anggoKtloa that actlvo covering m
that market, tho previous day hud
greutly cleared up the ncciilatlv0 bit
tuition In relatlou to September con
tracts and tho delayed ahlpmonts
from this aide. At first tho market
contracts hero showed more or lefts
irregularity and bb prices dtopped
back to about :io points under tho high
points of yesterday's fulr demand from
tho scalpers on the reaction theory.
Wall street kept hammering tlu
market, and with hardly a reaction of
over a to u ponus, m . -
steadily downward until In the after-
noon It snowed a nuc loss ui twui
to 17 points. Later there was a rally
of six or seven points on covering and
reports that a tropical storm that has
been working up from tho West In
dies had reached Florida and wus
likely to spread over tho entire east
ern belt. This stimulated demand
only for a moment however, tho mar
ket was filially barely steady at a net
loss of 1114 points or nearly tho
lowest for the session.
Sales wero estimated at 300,000
bales or a little better than yester
day. Full exports were shipped but
the receipts ran full and large Inter
ests in sight for the week had some
Influence in the decline of the early
allcrnoon. vii PHEW
7""' New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 9. Spot cotton
in good demand but lower. Buyers
demand concessions but most of the
factors refuse to -rant them. Sales
5300, Including 4300 to arrive. Quota
tions 1-16 c lower.
Futures opened easier, pprices be-iiio-
k tn 7 nninta down. Both Liver
pool nn.i w Yorkwere easier. The
offerings exceeded the demand and
llv declined until they
were well below yesterday's closing
figures. In spite of the fact that the
weather map has been favorable for
some time past, crop reports con mine
ns alarming as ever. Reports from
Texas and Mississippi ere bad and told
nf irrpnt ftnmniro bv the boll weevil
and boll worm and by rust and by
shedding. In the trading, uctouer
opened 5 points lower at 1017 and fi
nally declined to 100G. The market
closed easy with net losses of 14 to
1G points.
New York Statement.
New York, Sept. 9. Cotton mid
dling 11 c; gross receipts 2,894; sales
2G3; stock 2G.317; exports Great Bri
tain 5,518; continent 1,727; France
250.
Total today, net receipts 27,817; ex
ports Great Britain 16.93G; France,
250; continent 8,814; stock 145.704.
Consolidated net receipts 131.G1G;
exports Great Britain 40,328; France
250; continent 27,787.
Total since September 1 net re
niiio ir.iiTH- evnorts Great Britain
154,266; Franco 8,908; continent 2S-
415.
Galvestoi-.
Galveston, Sept. 9. Cotton quiet;
middling 10 1-8; sales 2,304; rc::ipt
11, 213; stock 55,911.
L'verpiic!.
Liverpool, Sept. 9. Cotton spo-t.in
fair demand prices 4 points lower;
American fair. 704; good mid GS8; mid
American liiir, b""
676 low mid 65G; good ordinary G34;
. ,
t'llllllcllj ......
Tho sales of tho day were 7.000
bales, of which 300 were for specula
tion and export and included 6,300
American.
Receipts 3,000 bales, no American.
Futures opened easier and closed
steady. American mid roc Sept. tiofi;
Sept. Oct. 5i5; Oct. Nov. 557; Nov.
1XT 554; IX-c. Jan. 552; Jan. Feb.
550; Feb. Mar. S.Vi; March April u.,0;
April May 551; May June 501.
i: it in
New York Spots.
New York. Sept. !. Mid up
mid gulf 1125; sales C24.
11c;
New York Futures.
No ww York. Sept. S.-Toron M-
tires rhwd barely fteadr. Sept. 1M:
(H. 101S; Nov. Jan.
.-,h in.-.:.! Auril 10.17;
v,'.
1041.
New York Money.
N,w York. F' Pt. ? Cl"e mor,T
mil
3 .
t tr.-r.-l n' 1. Tim" l"n. "-i.
i-ivy d?v. iar. : i -.'
tit vi'm l.r. 7. 1r-i 3-4.
w.i-a v.m.bie Surn'y.
..- OrX-atn. J8"!"- .-!'T-'rr
H,,,-, --. n'-ri "f -
'.,) xipplr "f 'r"m TT,a'1'" ,,p lT"
-"'l ,'" t-l'e-ph)-
j, -rti T
--. S T!1'
f'ir-. Ii )'" "i
UNCHANGED
19 la.t year an J l.3IM0 year be
fore Ian, am) of all other kind. In
cluding Kgypt. Praiil. India, etc., ..
Ooo agaiiut filjoou last week fiu3..
uMi last year audd tSS.uod year More
last.
The total world'e visible supply of
cotton ta alove know an liu-reaso
roniar-d will) at seek of 37.&fc.
mi.l lii,.r..aw. A.,iiniMr...l with ImI VfSP
of i:!ii.::i and a dem-asa compared
year ix-mre ium 01 iHMtn,
Of the world's visible aiiiily of cot
ton oh above llierer la now afloat and
held lu Creut Hritain and continental
Km ope Si'.T.iKiO. attaliiNt 47I.HOO last
year and 7ll.wrt year before last : In
Kuvpi 4.oimi, atsaiiiHt e.ntio last year
uiul H.oort year lH-furt In-st; In ludla
HIVOmii, aKiiltiHi 3S4,imia latit year and
:ln:i,(MM year before Inst : and In the
I'nlied Stales SiM.ihm) aunlnt-t 17!.ono
luxt year and 353.uihi year before last.
Not Including MuiuhcMer Block
variation.
Corrected exclusive of Galveston
n.ln.m at.n k cjrrtlon week . 5.377
f,,rr,wt ml v.IiiuIva if f'uli'...
Corrected exelimlvo of Galveston
correction to date f.8;'8.
READING STOCK
TRinroo pat it nirif akih
TRADERS BAT IT BACK AND
FORTH AS IF IT WAS A SHUT
TLE COCK.
PACIFIC AISO AFFECTED
. ... - . , ...
The.re Wa No Theory to Explain the
Movement of Reading Other Than
Belief that Operators Had
Changed Position.
New York, Sept. 9. Head i rig had
the center of tho stock exchange
singe today and its violent movement,
was t'he dominant influence on the
whole market. When It broke to
more than a point under Inst night,
after the market had opened strong,
it was concluded that important spec
ulative interests were getting out 'of
the market and the traders rushed
to fallow the movement. Union Pa
cific also got a point under last night
and the Pacific continued to bo affect
pi! hv nrnflt.tflkln nil tlnv. When
Reading made its violent rebound the
tenders concluded that tne early set
line hail been on the short side
rnfhnr thnn tho Inns' The slldrt
rushed to cover In the stock and the
s'liow of timidity on their part was
rmiKiflorprl pa nnother effective test
of the stability of the market with
chances favoring a runner advance.
The belief was prevalent, however,
that - influential operators . . had
Changed their position and vague un
easiness was felt of some forthcom
inir flevelnnmpnt..
There was no news tor explain the
movement In Reading. The late up-
wnrH mnvpmunt in KVmnatllV With
United States steel preferred, made
the closing strong.
Bonds were active and firm. Total
sales, par value, $6,210,000.
TTnltPH States bonds were un
changed on call.
' Paris Exchange,
Paris. Sent. 9. Three per cent
rentes 98 f 70 c for account; ex
ehnncp on London 25 f 23 1-2 C for
checks. i
New York Exchange.
New 'York, Sept. 9. Close prime
mercantile paper 3 3-4 a 4 1-2 per
cent; sterling exchange steady with
arinni hiisinesR in bankers bills at
487.05 a 487.10 for demand and 484.50
a 484.60 for 60 days.
Posted rates. 485 and 488 1-2; com
mercial bills, 484 1-2.
Bar silver, 56 7-8; Mexican dollars
An 1 j.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Dun & Co.'a Report.
New York, Sept. 9 R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weclly review tomrtrrow will
say: Holiday influence Is calculated
to check distribution of merchandise
m riifCK mm i mmnm i
mlt ,mst week has brought more
I . ..!.. tn hnuinoaci
enmiiraeiiisr results in 'no Business
world and from many points come re
ports of steadily expanding trade
L.i:iia ti la not excentional to find
comparisons with the corresponding
wt lpvi vear. favorable to 1904.
Retail trade In fall lines of dry goods.
clothing, m-llinery and neany an
earins apparel, shows a neauny
crowth and for hardware, household
iiipnuilu unit kindred lines there Is a
broader demand. The best develop
ment of the week was the resump
tion nf m-orli In manv Industries that
have suffered throuch ptrikes while
serious controversies ere averted.
Prnn nrorres Is better than ttie V-
erace and hiirh prices promise lar
profits to t n rnrmers. ttanwr.y
eitrht 1 heavy, chiefly due to the
mrtpCno nf rmin and oottrrp, and
"amines in Anmt were 2. per cent
r.rzer man m i".. i'mi'' n- im i
oMs nn better tn foreirn com-
merre. whiert "ffr Trom prices
the r'pws of eonsnmpr snrrtal.
r tK 1at wwV's return" f'r thi
I nr,t-t ro itmiirfirr. rsp'-r's in
jih tamo rwv 1 year. h;i im-
r.r er.rrp t:.::.3r..
Cippa rff l:Min enid!t:nns 'n 1h
tMiiiir'r as tie t'' Tr '. A'
JUGGLING
!-hp o.rh ibw . c '1 irntii.v "ri 'Jfiaimjiii gcy G'vee Out lidiis
r.t.r 'f h l.'""n''is r'.f-l -T.in'T- tria) Etirte Today.
'.r;t. -thi-h '"rl'n- ih Y,irk c,t Bra-i f o
i"! l.p irnn 'ti' Ti'
' t.r'mi7 Tt y.r'"
r"T'!:-n tTiT"1
:a, ..1p ,--. '-I
f'i rvm r-"'"-
'1 ' " ,- ' '
... a . . . . i
-, 1.p
' b r" V- f '
IRE AFRAID OF
CROP BULLETIN
MANV HOLDERS OF
LET 00 THEIR
GOODS.
WHEAT
EEASED A FAVORABLE REPORI
Ideal Weather Throughout the Spring
Wheat Country Counterbalanced
the Effect of Higher
Cable.
Chicago, Sept. 9. Fearing that the
government crop bullet lu to bo In
Mied tomorrow would not confirm lu
entirety the numerous recent damage
rcrorts, many traders disponed of
their holdings today. As a result
ouotatlane on December wheat were
unchanged. Corn was rr 7 8, oats
were down 3-8 a 12 and provisions
mnw'l practically unchanged.
,. . ' .en,her throughout
ti, o BnHnir wheat country counter
Imlaiiced tho effect of higher cables.
ii...nt.,i.i. when! wna unchnnced to
l-A lower. Immediately arier mc
......iiinir Mm nmrtei experienced a
sudden advance aa a resuu oi n mn
general demand for May ami iiecem
i .... niu.i mm to ins 7 8. hut the high
er prlcea brought mil liberal real
izing snlea and the decline was as
abrupt as "had been the advance.
Toward noon tno mnrKei nwn
ttu inw level with Pecember 107 3-4
Some recovery was made on buying.
duo to smaii pnnuo? .....i..-. -
i,i iuinr fnirlv Rtcady with
market closing fnirly steady wiui
December at 108 3-8. .
Minncanolls. Dullith and I inengo
rcnorted 424 cars against 347 last
week and 807 a year ago.
Kucellcnt weather for tho maturing
or the crop was perhaps the main
cause or a decline of nearly a cent
in the price of corn.
The market closed at aimom mu
lowest. December opened l-t a ii
lower, sold between 52 5-8 and 51 i i
a 5-8. Receipts 749 cars. 71 contract.
For a brief period oats snowen
A rm n no u litif effort weakened in sym-
r.nihv with other grains. December
opened a shade nigner, som ou iu
32 1-2 and closed at tne uouum. re
ceipts 174 cars.
There was an easy tone in iu
iMc trine .Tnnnnrv nork closed 5 c
1-2: lard unchanged at
717 1-2 and ribs a shade lower at
C a GO.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat 79 cars; corn 5G3; oats ICS;
hogs 11,000.
t LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Sept. 9. Cattle, re
pptnts 4.200. including S00 southern,
in, htirher. Choice exports an(T
ippf ctpprs 5.00(SG.OO: fair
t mnd a.7KiBK.OO: western fed steers
3.75 ffi 5.50; stockers and feeders 2.50
4 25; southern heifers 2.005.75;
snntiiern cows 2.00ffl3.00; native
cows 1.502.75; native heifers 2.50
(3)4.85.
Mntivp eows 150 a 27a: do heifers
ok s- lmlla 2 a S50: calves 250
a G00.
Hogs, receipts 4,800; strong to 5 c
hi,rhpr- bulk 575 a 557 1-2; heavy
$5.45 a$5.50; packers $5.40 a $5.60;
nlfra ami lichfa (5.40 a $5.60.
Sheep, receipts 1,000; mkt strong;
native lambs $4.50 a 85.75: do. wein
ers $3.25 a $4.00; native ewes $3.00
n M 75! western lambs 4.r(u a jij.oo
do. yearlings $3.60 a $i..00; western
sheep $3.40 a $3.7o; ewes j.uu a
$3.90.
MARINE
Port of Galveston.
Galveston, Sept. 9. Arrived, the
steamers Mercedes do I,nrrinaga,
Rrl Thompson. New Orleans; Tei
dora do Larrinnga. (Br ) Hudson.
Havana; Iris. (Nor.) Devig. Port Ar
lliur; El Siglo. ('.rant. New York.
Cleared, steamers Iris, (Nor.) IV--vig.
Tnmpico.
Sailed, steamer Irada, (Br.) Rob
erts, LlverptKil.
New Orleans Sugar.
New Orleans. Sent. 9. Sucar was
strong: open kettle. 2 3-4f3 3-16:
open kettle centrifugal 31 3 BS;
centrifueal white. 4 7-8: yellows
4 5-Ki3-4: seconds 2 5-Sffi 3 3 4.
MiilaKKeu nominal: onen kettle 20
i25: centrifugal UiTilS; syrup nom
inal 2"fi2
Memphis Cotton Oil.
Memphis, Sept. 9 Oil. earlots.
per eallon: prime crude 23: fiff emdp
nominal: prime summer yi-llnw 25
1-2: off summer yellow nominal:
choice rool.inz. less than carlo's, ",t.
M al. prime Il'.nfti 21.25.
Pine Line Balances.
Oil City. Pa. Sept. a-h l.al
nre. fl 54: CPtiificatPs no liid; f-bip-nnts
7;.7; svrrsee "s,7::2; rn":
't !. a vera ee 7n.!5.
S-hit.ments, Limi 74 T.fiJ. avpra?"
Ct.V':;: nms. Lima .7.t. av-ras
(. ..
EPADSTREETS REPORT.
m-rr' ill far:
r,.. ri-f,p arid iTin'1' ' ''t'l
iptn.ir's ba' p lH l-f:-r:''r fa.
y,i. -l. I if rit, ii-i,, in f-'
f'll f "T t-"- tiM'rifi" I s- "
i. ... fri'. Tr a-l'- Tl '' "
toward flual maturity which, how
ever, this year, is later than usual
and several Industrie hitherto (real
ly depressed or oIktsUiik on abort
tune have resumed running full.
The ludiftrial aituatiou Is .UkMI.v
le.a atraiucil than It was and the
IttH-f airike la almost ended. The
iron and iel, pl and prospective,
price reductions have encouraged In
iiiiiry, ronsuinptlon ha llunlly over
taken production and stocks of
crude material are smaller. W 1 1 Ii
I be hegiuniiiR of the crop movement
mliiib s reasonably heavy for this
period ha conto improved collee
iionx and Iwtter railway earning re
turns. All lu all. the prospect con
tlnue favorable fcr a falrlv acllvr
I rude lu most llu'. but mulling n
the way of record breaking I looked
for In general business or In crop
outrun.
A fairly satisfactory jobbing bus
I nee hna been done lu New York
In dry goods.
Kastern print cloth manufacturers
are not pushing business at present
prices. The woolen goods trade Is
not a active bh might he wished,
hut raw wools aro firmly held and
confidence In the Klntlxtlcal positions
of that commodity Is gmc
BuHncRS failures In the United
States for the week ending Septem
ber 8, number 144 against 1S9 ln"t
week and 1G5 In the llko week In
1903.
Failures In Canada for tho week
number 14 ns ngnlnst 17 last week
and 12 last year-
LOW RATES OVER THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC
(Sunset Route)
AiiKtln Texas and return 19.45
Tickets on snlo September 11 and 12
Final limit September at).
Austin, Texas and return.. ..8.15
Tickets on snlo September 13 and
14: final limit September 22.
fiilnnlKt rules to California points....
t-'.u"
Tickets on snlo September 15 to
October 15.
.
Galveston and return 11-30
Tiekpts on snlo September 13, morn
Ing of tho lith inc.; Until limit Sop
iuiii inth.
Mexico City and return $33.80
On sale September 6 to 11 Inc.;
final limit I!0 flllVS.
Celeya, Mexico and return $31.05
On salo September G to 11 inc.;
final limit 30 days.
S'altillo, Mex. and return..
On salo September 6 to
final limit 10 days.
Monterey, Mex. and return..
On salo September 6 to
final limit 10 days.
A n Atkinnnn. Tl. P. A.
...$20.20
14 inc.;
,. $18.30
11 in
J. K. Tooke, C. P. '& T. A.
Ttpnnmont ncoule do not mind
itienilinir a -rood amount of money to
be well entertained. You aro guaran
teed a first clnss entertainment at a
small price at the Olio.
Tilt LOCAL MARKET
Grain and Hay.
Quotations for car-load lots delivered
on trackB Beaumost or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store 510c per 10 pounds more
on bran, 23c per bushel on oata and
corn. 1015c per 100 oa hay,
Oats Texas. n055c; No. S mixed,
49c; tvhlte, 51B3c.
Bran Per 100 pounds $1.30(3135.
Corn chops, pure $1.301.40.
Oats Texas 4345c.
Corn 7074c.
Htiy Choice alfalfa, $15.00; choice
timothy, $17.00; South Texas prairie,
$7.508.50; Johnson gratis, $9.60
10.00.
Teed products very stiff, with ad
vancing tendency.
Market barely steady, with a declin
ing tendency.
Hides and WooL
Dry flint butchers, 18 pounda and
up, 13c.
Dry flint kipa, undar 16 pounds, 10
l-2c
Dry salt, hides, over 18 pounds. 10c;
under 18 pounds, 3c
W. S. hides, 6 1-2 7a.
Sheep pelts, 15 to 40c
Goat oklns, 10 to 15c,
Horse ualr 15 to 18c.
Wool, free spring, 12 1-1 to Mo.
Wool, free fall, 10c.
Wool, hard burry, 8u.
Butter ana Che
nuHer Hlue Star, 25: dairy
butter lSa20: Klgin, 2ia27; lleritiec
Fancy Creamery, 28: Meadow Hold, 30;
Fancy renovated creamery. 23a24.
Allison's I'uro Dasteurled cream
butter. lDg1e pound 3uc; 2 pounds
for
Chocse-Full cream flats, 14' ; daisies
14,: prints. 15; full cream Lottghorns,
15
Flour and Sreadstutfe.
Flour Hasts 4K.lt, ak. Fancv
hich pitent $:,.'; fancy half patent
$.'i.::0; third grade $4 50; 241b facks
lo iw.r Kiirn-I liiirlipr: tliiiir in wood. 30
per oarrei hiirhcn-ar lots l'li; lens.
r annaous (mkis friis. numinj
dH cream meal, in 40-lb m kt, ts r
ss'k, pearl meal in 35-lb sa ks,
11 ur, ttnr barrel r.f four sacks: Keot' ll
oti t2.!'."is3.oO: Friends' "ts V25a
J no- Vditmltia oats. 1Z.-: Ham key
oats. 2.y: lin ker's bwkheat. 11-lb
pa:kaire, tl.fcsl.
Cr kers-A II C oda bulk, bf.xes,
7 1-lh cartons. lr dozen. 1O0: pint-i
snsps, 7i: r-.-atns, . state vlatks, H
cake s and iun.ii'.s. n
Canned OoedSL
California F.ntra Ktsr.dsrd f21-1b
insl Kix-k rherries. Zl,:
Iw-t-piea. V. f:i'li-. tl.'-V
U :. arl,e fl.: ai-ri.-.ts, l o
i;ar-.,ett t-.t-s fl--.: rrai-s n-"'-
Mki.i ,-fi. i, im r t-ttr'n !- .
J".s",-rn ant'-d ii'-t' atd Xt-?-tvi!e
-Nn. 3 si'' '". '-": sV"d pif i-
. . .. . ..... ai.j..
I pi-s. l : r- aua . T.o-st-i'
"XirriVd t ;K-!i('i;. Il."": i.i(..- t-'-rh
ji.ks. t itA ll.V.. fiirt'
Nlmtks. 14-:i. ;. .f. S -sf'te
'- f'ltMl lr.it t :!-. II -':"-' l-.
2-. ii '"-'if -. 2- b - !-
,: z l 1 '. 'if: - "
J-lbkrul l.iV J-lblVtU IHiis ex slftm)
June !- 1 kt; S-lb.tandiud Marrow
fat if . 1-00: 3 lb litihv-weiffbl Mar-ro-fi
iea. WO; S-lb pumpklu, W: 2-lb
lit Kldg corn, M0 M
cora, l.S5l.35:3-ib Cupid bulled corn,
Drugi ana chemleale,
Quinine, 34a4do per ounce bottl
morphine, ilt'm d per ounce; eiH'alo
i '. ,. iuia u.ltV ikp iii iii nd ia
luo-lb piv.kak'et: coiM'i a U.IHI In bar
m.I. ..Mal.tH nil 1 ll IIMI iriilllin In A-
eallon iiacknge: epsoin salts, 2.' r
1UU IP, IU imrrina; nieouoi, i'w.""
per callon: sulphur, X'S. r 100 lbs, In
(.K..1a I ii in imr lb. In barrels:
U I V H . . 1 - " - -I --- '
lalelum rrbld, 4.00 H-r 100 lbs: alt-
ewr. ( 'a ir rsrr u .
Canned Molassee.
fleoriMa, Cane: ffallona. 3.10. half
pal Wm, 3.M, quarts 3.7A: t'ero da
Uatterle, jrallon. 3.10, half fal. 1.50
quarts 3. 7?: Kalromel Syrup, 10 lbs.
2,00, 51b. 2.20. 21h. I.IK).
Dried Fruits and Nuts.
1A r m i,Iaii nil nnprnnts. 'AH In esse.
per lb. Si' 12 ox cleaned currents, 4H in
case, iwr lo. if, S urown ssmyrna im-
iiorted lljfs, 10-lb boxes, pr nounU,
.!. H ri.i.iL'n Kmvpn tmiwieted llufl. 10
1L. 1. u . ..am II. I V f.uu n f 1 u 1 i f, r.
nia ilgs. 1-lb bricks, 10 lb boxes, per
I IA. 3 oniivn I'allfiirnla llirs. 1-lb
cartons, 10-lb boxes, ier lb, 1.26: 12 ox
pacKages soeded raisins, 1.) in case,
ier pkjr. U; 10 os packages soeded
..Ul... 'lit In ixidi, itt miekncrn. Ml!
2 crown L, L. raisins, 201b boxes, per
. A n r r I Oil II.
box, z.uu: crowu i jviuhuis, -umu
u.v .lit. iwy v ' iirnwn Ij. i x.
rutsins, 6-lb Ihxoh. iH'rbox, 70; Amor,
r'ifui.siin fti.rnri. m-ii. t txos. iht iu,
16: Anur. orano hhI, 10 lu bo.Nes, per
A t ' I l It. I. ..I.....
lb, Mi Amur. UMiion ikhji. " iu uuawh,
IV. IJ. V's 1 i Si 1 1 fiin I u ilIiiwiiiiIh.
pill 111 M m " 1
soft slioll, 8IU K8 contulnitifr about K0
pounds, per lb. lb less quam.'ues, per
in: n.
Pecans Sal 2 not lb.
Mlaealiariaou& '
Rono Sisal. 7-10 basis 0. Manila
n...t..n vvv 11
wi"i ......
Salt Hock, U.O'J per ion; iouisiana
course. 5: Texas and Kansas, per bid,
nn.tu . (ill- KK).3m. i.i:: 110-2. S2.M.0
Tickles- I'itits, 110; quarts, vi.it. i
. I.irnlliiii l- Ft irilllllll
kotrs, 2; lO-dullon kitrs, $3.50; Cross
und Uluukwcirs puns, .u.t.
Cundv Stick, wrapped, standard
(l!a7; fancy mixed, in puils, tija'-'i
fancv in case3. iimih1 roe unu
Simn.n IVui.' 411. Hi kin vps. 4: 1'lllSS
bulk, 4i; Nitikel, $3.00; 1 to 3 pound
pack aires, oa.).
Molasses Centrifugal, fair, 23
prime, 2a28; choice 23a30.
Corn Sy-uc 30a31.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Texas and New Orleans R. R. Co.
rast Bound.
No. 6 Local Arrives 7:00 p.m.
No. local ..Leaves a nx
No. 10 Sunset Limited Arrives 9 a. m
l.pavpR 9:05 a. r.
No. 4. Oriole to Echo Arrives 12:16
p. m. Leaves 12: W p. ra.
No. 8 Texas Express Arrives I -67 p
m I.pavpq 10! 05 D. m.
No'. 192. From Sour Lake Arrives at
7:05 p. m.
Weit Bound.
No. 7 Texas Express to San Antonio
Arrives 7:18 a, m., Leaves t.m
a. m.
No. 3 The "Oriole" Arrlvea S:67 p.
m., Leaves 4:07 p. m.
No. 5 IDcal Arrives 7:23 p. El., Leiv
at 7:33 p. ra.
No! 9 "Sunset Limited" Arrlvea :2l
p. m., Leaves 9:33 p. m.
No. 191. To Sour Lake Leaves 7:00
a. m.
North Bounc.
No. 153. To Dallas Leaves 9"o) p. m.
No. 15G. From Dallas Arrive 8:40 am.
South Bound.
No. 151 To Sabine Leaves :4f a. m.
No. 152 From Sabine Arrives '6:10 p.
m
No. 163
Local to KocKland Leavei
9:30 a m
Local from Rockland Arrive
(:30 p. m.
No.
Kansas City Southern.
North Bound.
No. 2 for St. Louis, Kansas City,
Shrcvcport, Texarkana and Fort
Smith leaves 7:50 a. m.
No. 4 for Kansas City, Joplin, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Sbreve
port leaves 7:50 p. m.
South Bound.
No. 1 from St. Louis, Kansas City,
Fcrt Smith, Texarkana and
Shreveport arrives.. ,.9:'d p. m.
Leaves or Port Arthur. .9:15 p. m.
No. 3 from Kansas City, Jopllo, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve-
nort arrives 1:40 a. m.
Leaves for l'ort Arthur. 8:46 am.
Port Arthur Servlca.
To Port Arthur.
No. 3 departs 8:40 a. m.
No. 5 deparu 10.30 a. m.
No. 7 depart 4:16 p. m. (Sunday only.-
No. 45 Iocal Freight departs 8:00 p.
m. (except Sunday
No. 1 departs 9:16 p. m.
From Port Arthur,
No. 2 arrives 7:4S a. m.
No. C arrives 12:20 p. m.
No. 8 arrives 9:25 a. m. (Sunday on
ly t
No. 4C arrives 10:OS a. m. (etcept
Fun-iay.)
No. 1 arries 7:45 p. m.
Gulf. Colorado A ftanta Fa.
Kan's City Mail and Kpr-ia.
No. 215 ly" :,M P-
No. 217 Arrives 12.2 p. m.
Sara'nra fcuprens.
v- sr. im ?:naa. as.
lNo,2''S. Jtrrlm 7:00 p. as
j rpDtw Wall aa Etpr--".
:Vi. ?r,2 lisTii 11:U a. n.
I ir. li1 rrlr C:'M . SB.
Xjnr, r.-nm-mt
9 A H.
rrlr r;sMeron 12 f'l f. M.
-kv Glr-rt'' .....2- P. -
Arr:ve l5-?rootjt 721 P. M-
Oi!f lier1te F-iry.
2 IS'i'-t lKiti',i :'tir'
I (-'.rh l.'H.Ii 4 i
1 1 i- K "t ' '. C tn
1
: Ii !-"'! I f- :
I-
I, 1.
,t.i.
1 M
m
Corx"Klil. Burr Mcintosh Art Stuiiti. .J.1
Each New Subscriber Can
Get en Art Picture With
The First Month's
i 8ubsci( '.Ion.
liana Brick
Makers of
The Best BricK in the World
Address: LOEB, TEXAS
FUEL OIL,
Higgins Oil 6 Fuel Co.
Beaumont Texas.
Producer and Shippers ol CRUDE PRTROLEUtl from Sour Lk
nd Beaumont. Storage Tanks Beaumont, Sabine,
Morgan City and Sour Lake.
Unexcelled facilities 'or making prompt shipment by rail or
water. We -Jso solicit towinf? on the Gulf for new tufs
'Gilbert" and. "UicKins " Correspondents solicited.
I NEGHES IRON WORKS!
S (INCORPORATED.) 2
5 CORNER OF UOVV1I! AND SABINE STREETS.
Heavy Cantlntr, Fjrginj: and
Work a Specialty. Well Machinery Built and Repaired.
BOTH 'PHONES 207.
Beaumont Sour Lake and Western
No. 1 (West bound) depart 7:3("
a. m.
No. (west bound) departs 4:10 p.
in.
No. 2 ( East hound) urrlvo 12:15
p.m.
No. 4 (12a:;t bound) arrives 7:00
p.m.
I I.. FentherBtoue.
For Sale at a Bargain.
40 head nf young mulua.
11 road wagons.
3 log wayiitiH.
Will ai.ll all fir nnrt. liiKt to milt tho
purchaser. Tho mules and waRnim
can be seen at Kloriin. I .a. Address
W. M. Ti;.N.MII-l.li.
hot 141. IHKvi;ie. Ij 8 24 1 M C
LANDRY JIR0U
MEAT MARKET.
Horn Killed Meats Only.
Treadway Bld'g. 'Phone f.59.
Saratoga ti Baton Transfer
AND LIVERY STABLE.
F-HILIP M. OARRICAN, Propf.
H'-avy haul nt and general transf
aad livery bnsloess. I'hoca No. t;
Sara tor a. Tesi.
A.Broussard's
L I V KRY.
In Old Beaumont Iron Works EUn
comer Bowie antl Orlesna.
BOTH MKOKES 63
MONET
How are Your Eyes
T' trw" 1 tn y"-r r- 'f It Tt4 nrt
tl ms -" ' " -i '"
TI E I'L' K !r" n.f.T f'O.
L a.Jtj CV-i' iMi
m.
& Tile Co., un.
Common
ICR
Structural Work, Saw Hill
THE BEST YET
rurcliaso your tickets to St. Louis
via the. LOUISVILLE. AND. NASH
VII.LU It. R., and ilake In tho two
best nlmwa on earth, tho World's
Fair nnd America's Greatest Natural
Wonder Mammoth Cavo, Kentucky.
Round trip St. Louis tickets permit
nidi! trip to Mammoth Cavo Junction
without additional cost. Stop overs
also allowed at Nashville, Tenn.
Fur rates nnd full Information,
call on or address
Louisville a Nashville R. R
P. W. MORROW, T. P. A, Houston,
Teias.
J. K. RIDGELT, D. P. A, New Or-lama-
La.
MRS. ALONTO ATKINSON.
Graduate of Boston
Eprlenced Teacher (Emersonian
System). Reader and Impersonator.
CSt Cartwrlght Ave.
Take Park car. Old 'phone HS.
"V7". 1VC. Crook:
ill mm.
atottme 1-17. e:anene ttrtata Bida.
A-wociatea' R. C Mama, L W. Lwtnr
Bra-atnonta Texas.
Dr. A. C Staffer!. Death t
is r r4 to 6i aTl 1r'ft4s of eeotal
tffrk. T"-k--a rras'iritile. ristrtfa
t.'ti f- f.at trrr la rrt'artlTit
t, rtnr Tl'nrrt 1 4 aol lfc,
rr K-krt. htm I'boua Sti.
ar:tt
l ic:
J
, 1 h
t r l.a I"
1 t'.:' I' r '- I J 1
i. -1-
'. r'.
"I
I. Hi.