The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 28, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE BEAUMONT CNTgWPWHt WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 104
COTTON EASED OFF
SEVERAL POINTS
PRICC3 SAGGED BEFORE TALK
OP A BETTEn BUREAU CROP
RTPORT.
ESTIMATES FOR TODAYS RECEIPTS
Prices In Late Trading Was Do
pressed to a Decline of 22 Points
Und-r Active Wall Street
Pressure.
Now Yor'.c. Sopt. 27. Tho rolloi
nutrkct (ipi'iiod wenk at a ileollno nt
0 to 14 points on tho wonknoHH of Liv
erpool, generally good weuiher nnd
tho expectations of honvy receipt.
Hut tho covering of Hinnller shorts
Inking prolllH nnd steady support (tom
biilll.sii nmrces hehl tho nmr'.et pret
ty well. Prices grudimlly ylelthM
lienvler before the talk of a better
weekly crop report. At noon, n weak
er nil unl Ion wiih HiigROHted by the
eiKder Hnglish market nnd tho ninr
ket sold down to a net loss of 1. Iff? IV
points. Tho weekly report proved
more favorable thnn that of Inst
wt-'k. but did nor 'show tho Improve
ment expected nnd nfler lis public.".
lion" nriees advanced until tho Inter
mohrlis cre n hoint. or two over tb
opening figures. 'Full estimates for
tomorrow's receipts at lending points
were factors nnd while tho big re
ceipts of the day were partially offset
by largo exports, prices In the lnt.T
trading were depressed to n declin.!
or nliout points under active
Wall Ft.reet bear pressure nnd liquid
ation. The market closed steady nt
that decline. Sales were estimated
nl about ()0,OOo bale?.
New Orleans Futures.
New Orlenns, Sept. 27. Cotton fu
tures barely stlndy; Sent. 1021 (Ml;
Oct. WMifilii; Nov. 1020(f(l22; Dec.
102.W2IS: Jan. lO.'U iff :!!"; Feb. 1044(ii)
4G; March lOn.WnG.
New York Futtlrrs.
New York .Sept. 27. otton fu
tures closed sloadv at tho decline.
Sept. 1040; Oct.. 10:i7: Nov. lOISO;
lire. 1041; Jan. 104 If.; Feb. 101!);
March 1053; April 0r4; Hay 10.riC.
New York Spots.
New York. Sept. 27. Cotton spots
closed quiet 10 points lower; mid up
landn, 101I0; mid gulf lllu; sales 70
bales.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 27. Snot, cot
ton quiet and weak; sales, 44.2H0
bales including 1S00 to arrive and 400
f. o. 1). Quotations 1-8 c lower; the
future market opened steady at a de
cline of 4 to 13 points. Liverpool was
lower than expected, and Induced
free soiling orders at the opening of
the American markets. Bearish sen
timent grew after the opening on re
ports of estimated receipts of 100,000
bales at all ports today." About J!
o'clock when the government report
was read it proved to he even more
bullish thnn the bulla expected, but
failed to have any great effect on
prices-, sending them up temporarily
only about C points. This was prob
ably due to heavy selling orders from
New York, which prevented any sea'1.'
ntnng shorts over the bullish report.
In the trading, October opened 13
points lower at 1022 sold up to 1029
and finally down to 10144. The mar
ket closed weak at the lowest level
or the day with net losses of 31
points on September nnd 21 to 22
points on the other months.
Total today net receipts, 102.4SS.
exports Crea' Britain 2S.028 conti
nent i:i,r.02: Japan 3,r..r0; stock 302.
sos. Consolidated net receipts 2.1.421;
evporl Creat Britain 72.2S2; Franc
i;,(2; continent 4fi,Oo2: Japan H.fi'iO.
Total since September 1 net receipt,-
S57.142: exports Oreat Hrlt.Yn
27fi.4!4: Frnnce. r.22,429; continent
1.'..-.,::i;fi; Japan 4,fi',rt.
Galveston.
(Inhesion. Sept. 27. Cotton qu'e':
mid 10 ! Ifi: sales 7.V); receipts 40,
14S; stock 129.379.
Liverpool.
Liverpool. Sept. 27. Cotton spot
kill prices 22 oints loner: American
mid fair f.32: r.khI mid f.lfi; mid
dling r.!ifl; rood ordinary f.91; ordi
nary f.'.O. The Kab-s of the dav. were
4.O0O bale of mh'cti 200 were f
f filiation and export and included
American. ReeeTpt r.9.(KH
1.n1n. inclndinc r.V.M American.
Future orwn'-d sted and closed
nuP-t; American m'd . o c Snt. W;
S-it.
on. r.rr.; Oct. Nov. SCO; N.n-.
r.i.t: lec. .Inn. T,f.l; Jan. F-'.
1T.
r.,:i !-,. Mr. .V.I: Mar. Anril :
April May. V.Z: Mar Jiine .V.r
riNANCIAU
GOOD TRADING IN STOCK.
U.o P'.'-e U. . Stfl Prefer
red V r Ce-roarstive'y Strong.
V. V-rt-V. 17 Fl'irVa sr-r
,.ijte i';r. l.f'ine fill fnnber 1b
venire b-v'-l f ifi. Th
tttit b'i ! "tfe s-r"T tn1 Irr'r
,,r,.r. i.e fi 'i rii'v-nf 1"-:fie
t.i,. i. n sfi-1 M.f-rsir a i B w
........ 1 mr. 'I r.
m frir rn-1 ? " I
- r. 1
4 1.1 111-
... el'-' l"1 l.i'-r-' n-
kit by ilto k)iiiaihy their mrvngth
um-ried.
Tho railroad muiinu to ivxut In-
maw. I Krtu.it t-arulniitf (r l lie third
'fk In tieiiieiutipr. Thi-w wr rt-
uriiuiu ruiiuiiiK io a imiIiii m Homo
of ill" li-mlcr tx-foro ilm hay niilml,
aim dm i-itwing wa navy.
IfamiU were flrm. Total galea, mr
value, t.vaus.iMio.
I'. rt. X Hlvunrt-il 18 ami tho new
Ca tUclliicd 18 ikt rent ou fall.
New York Exchange.
New York, 8'it. !7. CIiibo, prima
nicri'iinillit pnHr 4 l-'iGi r cent;
uttTlliiK excliuiiKo flrm wlih annul
IiiikIiicmh In liankiTH' bllla ai tvVMHr
48.VN5 fur dxmiind and a I 48:l.r54H8;l
.; r fur tiu iiay; pomfd raion JMOIS
it 1XU l-2fjW; rommerclul hill 483
(J.V8.
Ilur silver 58 18; Mexican dollars
40; government ImiiiiIh, Irregular;
railroad lunula flrm.
New York Money.
Now York. Sept. 27. Closo, money
on call firm; 1 1-2ff2 mt cent; clos
ing bid nnd offered at 1 1-2. Timn
limns slightly easier; tin and !)0 days
:ii3 1-2; six montliH 3 3-4 4.
London Exchange.
I)ndon. Sept. 27. Consols for mon
ey nnd the account 88 3-lfi; bar sil
ver llrm, 2ii 7-8; money 1 l-2i2;
short bills 2 510; three months 2 3 8
fft710.
Paris Exchange,
Taris, Sept. 27. Three per cent
rentes !!7f 80c for the account.
WHEAT MARKET
T
BUYING BY A BULL LEADER WAS
THE MAIN FACTOR IN
THE CASE.
HE SENT MAY WHEAT PAST $1,13
Sentiment in Corn Was Inclined to
Be Bearish, But the Strength
of Wheat Prevented Any
Serious Decline.
Chicago, Sept. 27. Active support
by a bull leader was tho principal
factor imparting strength to wheat
today. December closed 1 3-8 higher
and May 1 1-2 up. Corn was 1-8 high
er, oats off 1-4 and provisions about
unchanged.
At the opening wheat showed
signs of weakness, December being
1-4 lower to 1-8 higher at 1.10 3-8 to
1.10 3-4 and May unchanged to 3-8
lower at 1.11 3-8 to 3-4. The main
factor was a decline In foreign mar
kets. The most noticeable feature,
and the one that seemingly had the
greatest influence in creating a
strong undertone, was heavy purchas
es of May by a leading bull.
After December had sold up to 1.10
1-4, prices gradually advanced, and
higher prices for cash wheat in all
markets of the United States was an
important aid in buoying up speculat
ive interest. The market closed
strong, with December at 1.12 and
May 1.13 1-4.
Sentiment in corn was inclined to
be bearish, but the strength prevent
ed any decline. December opened at
50 to 50 3-8. and closed at 50 3-8.
Receipts 343 cars, 30 contract. An
nouncement of a big increase in the
world's supply aused an easier ton
in oats. December opened at 30 5-8
to 30 3-4 and closed nt 30 1-2. Re
ceipts 174 cars.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported 1.082 cars, against 813 last
week and 1,233 a year ago.
Provisions were steady on a good
demand from pit traders. January
pork closed 5c lower; lard 2 1-2 high
er at 7.47 1-2, and ribs unchanged at
fi.90 and C.92 1-2.
Estimated receipts tomorrow, corn
185 cars; wheat 02 cars; oata 145
cars. Hogs 2l,ooo ncait.
LIVE STOCK.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Sept. 27. Cattle re
ceipts 23,900, Including 900 out herns.
Steady. Choice exiorrts and dressed
lieef steers S.OOffi fi.OO; fair to good
3.7.rf 5.00; western fed steers 3.75f
5..V: Blockers and feeders 2.2.ifil f.lMl;
southern steers 3.25) .1.50; ttouthem
rati l..Vi 2 1": native cows 1.50
.75: native heifers 2.5uffi 4.i..; bulls
1.7"fi."!.f; calves 2.505.50.
Hogs, receipt R.r.ixi; market 5c
lower. Top C.07 1-2; bulk 5.WP5 S.00.
Heavy 5.9'ifi fi.05: packers 5.0fiG.07
12: pigs and lights 5.7.'.fj fi on.
Sheep, receipts 1 ..': market lor
lambs l"c higher; f.heep steady. Na
tive lambs .ij 5.25; native wethers
3.25i .'..V'l: native ernes 3,hiiS 3.3";
western lambs 4.o"fz5.25: western
yearlings 3.4'i S.JHi; weMem sheep
h rr.Ti J.i;5; Mockers and feeders 2
4 .1X1.
4 MARINE
4
Port Ea.
TVirt Ksds. 9i. 17 Arrived tbe
eteant'Tn Venn. 1'ttrt UmTi: Alaba
ma. I:!iif)'-ld: lirM-r. !), del
T'f: JVTW.I.
Si)1. the f'-sm'T Jmai'a, Ceiba.
New Orief Sugar.
?C-w fn .-!,.. 17 ?'ii-r
r-n't: i"H t""l- i if itl 44
1 i. -"ll'r;lill!?l l,ie 4 1 1 r-llfm
4 ?4'i4 7. ! t ;VH4.
V., '. Ill-' ,1
I'. --Tj-rif -. i l"'ili. ?rn), ii-diii
GEN. LUKE WRIGHT
ON THE FILIPINO
CONTINUED ALLUSION TOy HIS
CAPACITY GIVES HIM THE
SWELL HEAD.
FUll OF VAM1Y AND AMBITION
Reckless Character Ready for Any
Intrigue In Any Direction That
Promise! Them Party Power
or Profit. i
Washington, n. C. Sept. 2C Pre:
dent Rosevell Is In receipt of a letter
from Gen. l.uko K. NYrlKht., governor
of the rhllipplnes. In which the gov
ernor discusses frankly some of the
conditions which he encounters In dl
rotlng tho government of tho Island.
Under date of Aug. 2.1, Gen. Wright
wrote in part:
Tim ..rrert of iho continued discis
sion as to tho capacity of tho Filipi
nos for self-government nnu ins mmi
mndo lndeMndenco Is having Us ef
fect hero nnd makes our tnsk mor-i
difllcult than It otherwise would he.
The less a mnn U eqnlpiied wlili In
telllgenco nnd those nunlllloi which
mnko for good citizenship, tho more
enslly can he be persuaded Hint he is
the possessor of all these nnalltlo.
These people have their full share of
ambition and vanity nnd they nlso
have 'heir full share ef reckless half
formed chnrnclers who r-e ready for
Intrigue In any direction which prom
ises them profit or power. It Is tW
olnss which hns largely given force
and direction to tho Agllpaynn move
ment, nnd has recruited Its ranks from
tho ignornnt. nnd dnncermis element.
Our Talk Is Injurious.
In this connection I may say fn
von a" a matter of Information that
tho agitation In the TTnied S'ntos for
Filipino Indepondenco nnd tho spoken
nd written utterances of prominent
men there, who are urging it, nre all
brought here and published In the na
tive newsnnpers and are being the
text of editorials insisting that th J
Filipino people nre now ready t0 be
come an Independent nntlon. The ef
fect of nil this Is distinctly Injurious.
Its tendency Is to restore tho influ
ence of the old Insurrection leaders
nnd to make them active In, preaching
(lie old nropnganda.
Tiis, in turn, has the effect of de
morlling and weakening the more
conservative and thugbtful of th'
Filipino who fear that if they sponU
out a they really think, they would
be considered the enemies of their
neoplo and lose their prestige with
them. Those of 11ie more prominent
and best educated nnd wbn natural!'-'
have their ambitions, are inclined to
Join in the general cry.
The Rice Market.
Compliments of Dan Talmage's Sons
Company.
New York, Sept. 20. With fair
local demnad market is steady. Out
of town buyers are showing but lit
tle interest except for small lines to
repair broken assortments. Abundant
supplies of fruits and vegetables In
suburban districts, have had the right
of wav on menu cards. Itice and
kindred articles bring up the rear of
the procession, except whore an in
telligent use of rice has placed it on
the daily bill of fare. Prices are well
maintained, although this market has
not responded fully to recent advanc
es nt primary points. On current ar
rivals values are based on enhanced
cost, which buyers grudgingly meet,
confining purchases to known and im
mediate renuirements: hence individ
ual transactions are limited, but the
aggregate shows fair volume for the
week.
On the Atlantic const but little is
doing. New crop is slow in making
its appearance. At New Orleans the
market Is strong and nctive; prices
of medium nnd high grades very firm
with low grades barely sustained.
Sales for the week larger than any
previous equal period this season.
The unfortunate weather conditions
have destroyed many brilliant pros
pects, both as to yield nnd quality,
and holders of good, sound rough,
are very strong In their estimate of
values. As a result, considerable
speculation In such styles has devel
oped and they are being stored for
future demand at a hoped for ad
vance. In tho interior Southwest Ixiuisi
ana and Texas new crop is coming
fiirn-anl nnd niillu are opening up.
Samples indicate handsome quality.
( aides and correspondence irom
abroad note very firm conditions.
Quotations on cargoes nre nominal,
account of scarcity of sellers. Spot
cleaned is hebl at advance pries, and
forward cleared firm but little doing.
Talmage, New Orleans, telegraphs
Louisiana, crop movement to date:
Receipts, rough 373.445 sacks; last
year 3"5 2G5 sacks. Sales, cleaned,
lest.) 1S2.741 HK-kels; last rear 144.
358 pocket. Market strong and act
ive
Talmace. Charleston, rcjiorts At
lantic coast crop IM.'i-lfwit. as fol
lows: Clean-d. Norch Tarolina. 2-
( III tinrn lc Smith f'anitina 5!l 4.",4
barrel. O-oreia 24.ooi barrets. To
tal Atlantic roast crop. Kr.,4v:4 bar
rels of no'mds tiM. Receipts
present year. 1.7.JO barrel": salen iO
Pam-ls. Mark'-t quiet. New crop !
coming In f-lowly.
Breaun' Report
S. Iv-Ve f!r-anx, writing under s
New Orleans da'e f S-i'-nitxT
says:
Rer-ejit of ront'h ri'e . . 1 41' SSfk.
y 'Ur receipts i'"'Z We 1 .
Ka!'- .f ro'irh rice;
H'ifid'iras. ti-r r..l".! m'ks.
Mi '!! 1.'1"1 yt U
lim Jai. ,n, 1 "C7 ' 5. s
C'e i'rtis,
H'.j'J'jrai. 1 ii i
Jap ir.oyJ5.
Actual Mirk!
Honduras, lii' I35tji4d.
I Vim. Japan, I 7iiiMi
Tone nl mai Wei Homl'ira B'io.1 de
inaiid, Japan, (air demand.
Clean Rice.
Head 3 41 5 4 8 3 1 44ii 7 8
htraiKlns ..3 (1 3 3 4 I VUii IK
ScrtH-iiiuus I 5 Mi I 7 8 I 1-21 1 5 8
No. I I 3 4 I SMI I 3 1
Artiisl sales I 4541 4 12 I 1I-10U2 3 8
Hales rcporuM iolay .5!i5 374
lira.. 10 00 Ki I S.Ort
Polish ia.Si:o.oo
Mark. I : Active.
rLM iiiutna mi fiilrlv well
(It. ...... , Hf " - - - - '
this wtH-k. but It '"'a "om too Iwd
thai the run or nn-eipis snouiu coiv,
iliiuo aofi. overrl mid coniddcrahlo
iiniii. rle If this thing keens liu
miull ItiliRer. It's going to liiiike It
very serious proimtn to turn rices iu
to money.
Pip Line Balance
Oil City, Sept. 27. Credit baluncos
15H; certiflcutea no bid; shlpinuuts
Ilil,;iii7; average 74.785; ru:is 3!l,25!l;
average 72.431!: shipments, Lima 57,-
507: average 70.50b; runs, Lima m.-
523; average 57,921.
LOTS MORE LIKE IT.
Plenty More Proof Like This, and
All From Beatumont People.
No chance for argument here.
No better proof can ho hud.
What a Heauniont man says
Irt the best evidence for Beaumont
people.
Read this case.
We have lots more liko It.
F. 12. Hnrrorr, carpenter, of 802
Trinity street, snys: ".My kidneys
troubled mo for four or flvo yours
with bearing down pahs which wero
always worse In tho morning. I hnd
to keep a stooping position at my
work tho greater part of iho day and
the pain in my back was terrible and
nt times so had that I was hardly
aide to finish my day's work. A
friend nilvlsod me to try Donn's Kid
ney l'ills and I procured a box from
my druggist. I found them just us
represented. They relieved the pnln
in my back nnd hips and It is seldom
that I feel It. When I do It Is of little
consequence for I take a few doses
of Donn's Kidney Fills nnd it soon
passes away.,,
Plenty more proof like this from
Beaumont people. Call at the Caswell
Preston Company's drug store and
ask what their customers report.
For sale by nil dealers. Price 50c.
Foster- .Mi I burn Company, Buffalo, N.
Y., solo agents for tho United Slates.
Remember the name Donn's and
take no tiubstitute.
NATHAN SELLS IT FOR LESS.
THE EOCAL MARKET
Grain and Hay.
Quotations for carload lota delivered
on tracks Beaumoat or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store 510c per 10 pounds more
on bran, 23c per bushel on oata ana
corn. 1015c per 100 on hay,
Oats Texas. 5055c; No. 1 mixed,
I9e; white, 61B3e.
Bran Per 100 lbs. $1.05(fj)1.10.
Corn hops Pure $1.251.30.
Oats Texas 4345c.
Corn 70c.
Hay Choice alfalfa, (15.00; choice
timothy, $17.00; South Texas prairie,
$7.60(5)8.60; Johnson grass. $9.60
10.00.
Feed products very stiff, with ad
vancing tendency.
Market barely steady, with a declin'
ing tendency.
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint butchers, 18 pounds and
up, 13c.
Dry flint kips, under 18 pounds, 10
J-2c.
Dry salt, hides, oyer 18 pounds, 19c;
under 18 pounds, 3c.
W. S. hides, 8 1-2G70.
Sheep pelts, 15 to 40c.
Goat aklns, 10 to lEc
Horse iialr 15 to 18c.
Wool, free spring, 13 1-1 to ISfl,
Wool, free fall. 10c
Wool hard burry. Sfc
Butter ano Che
Butter Blue Star, 2.1: dairy
butter 18a20: Klein, 2(ia2.7: Bernicc
Fancy Creamery,28: Meadow Gold, 30:
Fancy renovated crcamerv, 23a24.
All'son's Pure pasteurized cream
hutter, single pound 36c; 2 pounds
for 5c
Choose Full cream flats, 14; daisies
14; prints, 15; full cream Longhorns,
15
Flour end B res fleturf a.
Flour Basisi '4K.lt sacks. Fsnov
high pitent $3.fi0; fancy half patent
$5.30; third grade $4.50; 241b sacks
10 per barrel higher: Hour in wood, 30
ler narrci hitrhorcar bit lOek-ss.
Farinaceous tjonds Grits, hisniny
anl cream meal, in 40-lb sacks, per
saek, 7.V pearl meal in 35-lb sacks,
1 15 per barrel of four sacks; Scotch
ots 2.n.ra3.00: Friends oats IJ.!i5
J. 00 Columbia oats. I2.S5: Hawkeye
oats, 2.M.5: Becker's buckwheat, l-lb
packages, 14. 0.
Crackers A B C soda bulk, nixes,
7' 1-lb cartons. r-r doxen.100: ping-r
snaps, 7: creams, P. stage planks,
cakes and tumbles. II
Canned Goods,
California F.xtra Standard
Vin Black cherries, 12.2;
cherries, (2.25: V. C. peas-hes,
I V. peaches l": apricots,
Man.lett pears tl-1: pr-,
standard, 10 per doren less.
Krn Canned Goods and
(2-lb
whit
11.75:
I.Wi:
$1.:0:
Veg-
tables No. 3 apple, !: li-d .irx-st
pe. i: t and l,. tiDear.pies, u.ui:
f BTited pineappS, tl.7": tiineappl
cburjks, 1-lb ar,, pineapple
cbuDks. l-lb r&.s. tl.lifi: ?vrigaiire
es-praled ytfv-. t).V: 2-m f-srs.
75:2-ll svrawb-T Vi: 2-lb !l'-
HTies. K,: 2-lb tw-atb-, t)op-: 2-lb
fj.Vweight tmit'. 75a1!: Jib full
wei''l't Wrr,at'-s. 1 'iO: 2-!blifcM- i- t
t..r,avies. ''. I'c1rt-weil u ('
J-lb kraut S: 2-I-Iv.,t I'ois r
Jim" cat, 1 iO: 2 b tardard VaT'.ir
?at jr as. I.'si: 2-lb lit'lt-w-''l,t ?.I'
ro -as, K'j J-ib fumpkiu, V.: 2-It
it . Hi.!.. coin. 1.2.V 2-'L Al
tHtru, l.iial.J5;4-ib Cupid bulled itrn,
Drugs and Chemicals.
Oulnlnn. Slxlfk ner ounce bottl
nuirplilue, iiia.TU xr ounce.- rtM-aip
4 .iDr o: borax i-iuo r imunu i
!oo-!b pa kages: eopMra 2. mi In la
mU' uttuii nil. 1.2i) iMtr L'ullon la
gallon packages: epsmn salts, per
100 Ins, in barrels: alcohol, 2."0a.'i.00
iwr gallon: suldiur, 3. per 100 lbs, In
calcium oarbids, 4.10 per 100 lbs: salt
MlWr. ie "D ir nirru.
Canned Malaasea.
r.rran rii! vallona. "3.1(t. half
gallous, iw, quart tcro uo
ISattorie, gallons, o. iu, nan gai. 9.ou
quarts a. nairumei svrup, iu iua.
Dried Fruit and Nuts.
16 ot. cleared currents, 3d In rase,
iu.,. II,. Ml: 1 nt cleaned currents. 4S in
case, per lb. 7: 3 Crown Smyrna lm-
Kirtvu tigs, jo-iu uoxes, per iiouuu,
12 .0 Crown Smyrna lmKrud ligs, 10
l. boxes, ier io, io; . crown j unior
nU ll.ra I. Hi brick K. 10 lb IhiXcs. Del
lu. I IV 1 epnvrn "'Hlifiirniiv Hi'. 1-lb
cartons, 10-lb Inixes, Kir ii, I.2.V. Yi os
pacsages seeded raisins, 4.t In case,
Mr pKg, u; IV os pacsages swum
mtulna. IUI In case, per package. HI:
2 crown L. L. raisins, 20 lb boxes, iter
lux nit! 3 emtwn K 1 Hntalna. 20-lb
boxes, ier tox, i.i-r, z crown u. u.
raisins, &-1I) boxes, r box, 70; Amer
li-iin citron. 10-lb boxes. 1ST lb.
Id: Amer. orange mud, 10 lb boxes, ier
ib, h; imer. lemon peei, .urn imishb,
Ih li- K.i 1 (.'ulifornta almonds.
soft shell, sacks containing anoui nu
pounds, per lb. lb less quantities, er
.ih; 17.
l'ocant-Hal2 per lb.
Miscellaneous.
Rone Sisal. 7-10 busts 01. Manila
nriM.in Y V V. U 3.4.
Suit Hock, 11.00 per ton; Louisiana
course, HS: Texas and Kansas, per bbl,
00-5s, $2.00; 100-38, $2.75: 140-2, $2.Kft
1'ioklos l'tnts, w.i: quarts, fi.no j;
!l l.irilllon. 1: ft trillion
kegs, $2; 10-galloii kigs, $3.B0j Cross
and uiuoKweii-s pinis, ..(..
Candy Stick, wrapped, standard
Ja7; fancy mixed, in pails, a!;
fancy in cases. llslK1 ron 1 1al2.
Starcn I'earl, 40-lb woxes, 4: gloss
bulk, ii; Nickel, $3.00; 1 to 3 pound
packages, Saol.
Molasses Centrifugal, fair, 23;
prime, 20a2: choice 2:ia30.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Texas and Ntw Orleans R. R. Co,
v Test Bouna.
No. 0 Local Arrives 0:50 p. in.
No. 8 Local ..Leaves 8 a- m.
No. 10 Sunset Limited Arrives 9 a. m
Leaves 9:'05 a. r.
No. 4. Oriole to Echo Arrives 12:16
d. m. Leaves 12: W p. ra.
No. 8 Texas Express Arrives $ 67 p.
m., leaves 10:05 p. m.
West Bound.
No. 7 Texas Express to San Antonio
Arrives 7:18 a. m., Leaves 7:28
a. m.
No. 3 The "Oriole" Arrives 8:67, p,
m.. Leaves 4:07 p. m.
No. 5 Local Arrives 7:23 p. ifl., Leave
nt 7:33 p. ra.
No. 9 "Sunset Limited" Arrives 9:25
p. m., Leaves 9:33 p. ra.
North Bounc.
No. 155. To Dallas Leaves 9:45 p. m.
No. J50. From Dallas Arrive 8:45 a. m
South Bound.
No. 151 To Sabine Leaves :4f a. ra.
No. 152. From Sabino Arrives 5:10 pin
No. 163. Local to Kocjcland Leaves
9:30 a. m
No. 154. Local from Rockland Arrives
8:30 p. m.
Kansas 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, Joplin, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port leaves 7: SO p. m
South Bouna.
No. 1 from St. Louis, Kansas City,
Fcrt Smith, Texarkana and
Shreveport arrives.. . .9: 10 p. m.
Leaven for Port Arthur. .9:15 p. m.
No. 3 from Kansas City, Joplin, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port arrives 8:40 a. m
Leaves for Port Arthur. 8:45 am
Port Arthur 8ervlc.
To Port Arthur.
3 Departs X:45 a. in.
5 Departs 10:30 a. m.
7 aeparts 4:1a p. m. (Sunday oo
If 45 Iical Freight departs 3:00 p.
m. (except Sunday).
1 departs 9:15 p. to.
From Port Arthur.
2 arrives 7:45 a. m.
8 arrives 1220 p. m.
8 arrives 9:35 a. m. (Sunday ots
y
46 arrives 10:05 a. m. (except
Sunday.)
4 arrive 7:45 p. m.
Center Express.
2'2 !.caes .. .10:55 a. m.
2il. Arrives :'K) p. IB
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Gulf, Colorado A tanta Fa.
Kansas City Mall and Eiprewa.
No. 21 L-av-s :0 p. m
No. 217 Arrives 12:25 p. m.
Saratoga Eipreea.
No. 24. Leaves 7 : 00 a as
No. 202. Artlve 7:Wp. so
Gulf an1 Inteectata Railway.
No. 2 i-vii'l Vnitidi '-par-is a. en
No. 4 Siih Ix.undi c!'iart 4 p. an
xc jt Kaiti'day, C p. u.
Ni. 1 (North Vi'inlj arrives 7:
p rn
No. 2 4 North iKwnd) arrtve-s 1:2''
P. to.
etivreM Sow Ll-e Wetrter
No. 1 (Wt bouii'll drt 7.2"
a. m.
No. fet Inut1)) d'-ri 4.10 P
m.
N'i. 2 ( Hai-t iKiijtid) arriva 12. V
V rn.
N-t 4 (Lt l-'jund) arrlvs 5 .
-i
0
Seasonable Specialties
AT LEDEICEIV-S
f New Spare Ribs,
r
reth Sauer Kraut.
Imported Swiss, ttrirk
FRFE::An Imported China Cup and Saucer
with each Pound of Tea.
S. LEDERER
t
'
fc v" 1' -
:
ill xgy) I
Copyright? Burr ifclntosh Art Studies. .
Each New Subscriber Can
Get an Art Picture With
The First Month's
8ubc-l; '.Ion.
Diana
k
ick
Makers
Br
R
jU
The Best Brick in the World
Address: LOEB, TEXAS
TBI
ROUND TRIPS
HAY BE PraCHASEn
to St, Uul. via Colarad.
ASK YOUR
D0U811 DAILY
SOLID TRAINS
l Tblt arrangement applea
mnai nciuacn ziopover-
,vurreai r mi.mil on ana
oetore or ancr visiting
WORLD'S FAIR
A. A. CUSSOH,
FUEL OIL,
Higgins Oil & Fuel Co.
Beaumont, Texas.
Producers and Shippers of CKUDli t'CTVULEUil from Sour Lako
nd Beaumont. Storage Tanks Beaumont, SsMns,
Morran City and Sour Lake.
UnetcellM lailiticis for naUinK prompt shipment by rail or
waver. e -J avnfi viwtrjr.
GilwrX am llirtrir, 'irrtirrrnionr oiinvpd.
NEGHES IRON WQR((S
IIWCOPPORATEDJ
COUNEK OF lOWIi: AND 8ABIXE STREETS.
Hea-y Caatinr. Toriinc Stroctural Worfc Saw fllO
VS'ark Specialty. WeM Machinery Built a ad Repaired.
BOTH 'PHO-sE 207.
s
Fulton Harket Beef,
New Dill Pickles.
and Limburger Cheese.
i . i
c
V' ", X 'i .0-1-
: t '. - iii
IT "I
i - IT
.1
t
t
? Nf . IS
& Tile Co., Ltd-
of Common
ICR
- AHGLE
aa4 ( Colefade via Ih teals.
AGENT FOR. THEM
At WAY VIA
DENVER ROAD;
PAUCSUPCS
ACAfTCARS
from atlpoMt In tba Southwtti
privilege,, that you may enjoy
KCtt II "COOL COLORADO"
the....
Curt Pass. Aojt.
n im umi ior new iuks
r b- r'-iHti"! ii- 'be fimr