The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 29, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE THUW60AV. SEPTEMBER 29. 1904. ',
COTTCN DROPPED
SEVERAL POINTS
GOOD WEATHER IN THF. BELT
WAS A FACTOR IN THE
DECLINE.
TO ACCUMULATION OF SIOCKS
i
Bull Support Wan Somewhat In Evl-
dene In the Winter Months,
galea Estimated at 350.000
Bales.
New York. 8tpt. 2S. Tlio cotton
timrkft oii,iii'l wi'iik ut u ilt'dliio of
S to 12 points on lower ciihlei, Kd
wt-iithiT in t'he south ami ft-ars thai
In hpllo or the hig export moveim-nt,
tho heavy receipts would lead to a
rapid nccumulatlon of storks i't
American polntH.
Tho opening prices proved about
the lowest of the session, from at tho
leellno there wns a good deiiian I
from room shorts for profits; offe--Iiiks
seemed less aggressive nnd In
some quarters It was oversold. As
I lie session progressed hull support
became evident In the winter months.
This gradually forced the market up
until In the middle of tlio session
prices showed n net gain of from "
to ft points.
At this level, buying orders won'
partially withdrawn and prices sag
ged bnck to nlKuit the opening figures
of last night on the more active
months. The market was finally
hnrelv steadv at a net loss of fi
points on Septemher.2 on Oct. and
Nov. nnd net unchanged on the later
positions. Paid woro estimated at
nbout nnn.nnn inie..
Receipts nt the ports today il.ftifi
against 445,529 last week, and 50.O00
last year. , ,
For the week' 400,rtno bates,
n snl nst 280,141 last week ri'd 202,-
3IR Inst year,
p.ui.iu'o rocnlnlj nt New Orleans
1
l.isn bales against 12.041 last year
nnd at Houston 11,258 against i-.-5o8
last year.
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, Sept. 2S. Spot cot
.n niilet with buyers nnd seller
apart. The country offered
freely nnd in tlio first half
day prices were a shade
sales 5.100 bales. Including 3
col ton
of the
easier:
,1400 to
arrive and 550 f. o. 1.
Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened ftendy at, n de
cline "f 1ff''5 points. Liverpool and
New York were both weak, but. de
spatches from New York and other
points shoyed a good demand, sulTl
cieiia to send prices up.
Soon nflor tho opening, (lie market
showed considerable strength and la
ter in tlio day prices were 5 to 7
points higher than yesterday's close
nnd held ihe improvement iti the
end of the session. In tho trading
October opened 1 points lower nnd
sold mi to 1025 and finally receded
to 1021.
The market closed steady with not
gains of 5 to 7 points.
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Sept. 28. Cotton spot in
limited demand; prices 2 points low
er; American mid fair, CV,?.; good mid
OKI; mid (104; low mid 57C: good or
dinary 551; ordinary 530.
Tli sales of the day were 5,000
bales, of which 300 were for specula
tion nnd export and Included 4,400
American. Receipts 11.000 bales, In
cluding 5,500 American. Futures
opened quiet and closed steady;
American mid g o c Sept. 580; Sept.
Oct. 508; Oct. Nov. 501; Nov. Dee.
550; Dee. Jan. 558; Jan. Feb. 557;
Feb' March 55"; March A mil 55S,
April May 558; May Juno 558.
New York Futures.
New York, Sept. 28. Cotton fu
tures closed barely steady Sept. 10P.4;
Vt. 10:!5; Nov. 1037; Dee. 1044; Jan.
10 15; Feb. 101!: March 1053; April
1054; May 1050.
New York Spots.
New York, Sept. 28. Cotton spo's
closed quiet: 10 points lower; mil
uplands 10SO; mid gulf 1150; sales
1550.
New Orleans Future. 1 '
New Orleans. Sept. 28. Cotton
futures stendy; Sept. 1020 asked: Oct.
1021CT22; Nov. 1028(529: Dee. 1031
32: Jan. TM1 ffr 12; Feb. 1051fiuO;
March 10C0iCl.
New Orleans Spots.
New Orleans, Sept. 28. Cotton
quiet ; Kales 5100; ordinary 7 7-R
pood ordinary 9 3-10: low mid 9 13 10.
mid 10 3S: good mid 10 9-16; mTl
fair 10 13-10.
Receipts 15,490; Rtork 50,739.
FINANCIAL.
.....,
STOCKS STIFFEN.
Market Made Irreoular by a Disposi
tion to Take Profit on the Rise.
New York. Sept. i'S Price "f
MorH rn ni i:p 11 all around
' lll-avy p ffil lakitie. however, pron.pt
lr wade itw.f flt and arri1 the war
VM bark tt a'H laM tiietif level.
Thn new points "f 'nnrth wr
1 ntif-lwd forward t' 1t,m nr
rA lb-- i-'ki-4 fairly
Murine in rtnaindr "f tb" f
p.H nKnhjle the fnovnm-nt to t-
rrf i
f,,(,f-1 tin rn ui'-w
tstiine prK- at rk. Tb" r'il'
. :r-ni'ar Trw.r.trvK'
1
Q j..f t1 'b- f'n'ir'
f r h
frarl -t in r'T: iTIU-' l"TI ,j t
a number of minor indiist rials eil
lies without extinction.
Tho rliNiiiiK was rather Irregular.
I'.ail.oad bonds were firm. Total sales
par value f 4.270,mmi.
I'. 8. bonds iinihaiiKiil on cull.
New York Exchange.
New YorV. 8ept. :. Close prime
luwri'untiln naimr 4 1-2 a & ik t cent :
bn-ii.utf t-xcuttiiuo fusiui- Willi ttiluui
liiisilieaa lu banker bl.ls al 4Si.5 a
4Nd.hU for deuiuml and al 4S3.&5 u
IfXiiii fur sixly duys; posted rales,
4M 12 itiid 4hti 12 u 4S7; coiiiiiiciilal
uiiih, 4(2 a 4 a m & .
Uur silver. &s.
tiovto niiiiiil bonds steady; railroad
Lends II I'm.
New York Money.
New York, Sept. 28. Money on call
fltm;! 34 a per cent, closing bid
1 3-4; offered al 2.
Time loans slightly easier; sixty
days, 3 per cent; o days, 3 1-4; six
mouths 3 1-2 a 4.
London Exchange.
London, Sept. 28. CoiisoIh for mon
ey 88 G-lti; do account 88 3 8; bur
silver, quiet; 2ti 1310; money 1 12
a 2 1-2; short bills, 2 1-4 a G-lti; three
mouths 2 6-lti a 3-8.
Paris Exchange.
ratls. Sept. 28. Three per
cent
rentes i)7 for account.
LIVE 8T0CK.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Sept. 28. Catilo re
ceipts 15,000 Including 1200 southerns;
steady. Export and dressed beef 500
nnd 600; fair to good 375 a 500; west
ern fed steers 375 a 550; stockers and
feeders, 225 a 400; southern steers
223 a 350; southern cows 150 a 200; na
the cows 150 a 375; native heifers
250 a 450; bulls 173 a 32a; calves 250 n
550.
Hogs, receipts 55,500; market 5 to
15 c lower; top 507 1-2; bulk of sales
575 a 5!)5; heavy 585 a 97 1-2; packers
575 a 5!I0; pigs and lights 570 a 583.
Sheep, receipts 9,000; steady to
sirong; native lambs 373 a 380; native
ewes 300 a 340; western lambs 400 a
525; western yearlings 30o a 390:
western sheep 300 a 305; stockers aud
feeders 200 a 400.
MARINE
Port Eads.
Port Eads, Sept. 28. Arrived steam
ers I.assell, Newport News; Crown of
Granada, Glasgow; Katie, Ceiba;
C'ondc, Ilarcclona.
Sailed, steamers Oregon, Ceiba: St.
Croix, Copenhagen; Camus, New York.
Port of Galveston.
Galveston, Sept. 28. Arrived, steam
ers Corinthia, (Br) Miller, Tenrifft;
Galveston (Nor) nryde, Mexican pts.
A banian, (Br) Gardner, Liverpool; 1C1
Siglo, Hoyd, New York; Alamo, Avery,
New York.
Cleared, steamers Concho, Ha stow,
New York; Mincola, (13r) Dickens,
Liverpool.
Oil Statement.
Oil City, Sept. 28. Credit, balances
li-0; certificates no bid; shipments. 03,
0!i0; average. 05,112; rutins, 97,641;
average 73021; shipments Lima, 80,
078; average 71.150; runs Lime, 83,
3i0; average, 58,900.
New Orleans Sugar.
New Orleans, Sept. 28. Sugar open
kettle 3 1-4 a 3-4; open kettle, cen
trifugal 4 a 4 1-2; centrifugal whites
4 15-16; yellow 4 3-4 a 7-8; seconds 2
5-8 a 4; molasses, open kettle, 20 a 25;
centrifugal 10 a 15; syrup, nominal.
Memphis Cotton Oil.
Memphis, Sept. 28. Oil, carlots, per
gallon, prime cuiue zs; on crime, nom
inal; prime summer yellow, nominal;
choice, cooking summer yellow less
than carlots, 34.
Meal prime $21.
A Spider's Appetite.
The spider has a tremendous appe
tite, and his gormandizing defies all
human competition. A scientist, who
carefully noted a spider's consumption
of food In twenty-four hours, conclud
ed that if the spider were built pro
portionately to the human scale he
would cat at daybreak, approximately,
a small alligator, by 7 a. m. a lamb, by
9 a. m. a calf, and by one o'clock a
sheep, and would finish up with a lark
pie In which there were 120 birds.
Savages First to Uss Mortar.
Mortar was made by the people of
Tahiti when our ancestors were shiv
ering In holes In the rocks. They
dived into the sea. brought up great
lumps of coral, burned them In pits,
using wood as fuel, and mixed the
lime they got In this fashion with
sharp sand and water. With this mix
ture the Ingenious avage plastered
the walls and floor of his house, and
a better mortar could not b obtained.
A Contented Husband.
No, my wife's not educated, and
hen she tri-s to talk upon the tojdcs
of the day, you're apt topHi Mmk k.
She li-nt up In muMc. and Hie ncvr
went to dances, r when old fnotirh
to trsrrr, she had a Joz-n rbsnct.
No, he IsBt T-ry bandfom. but then
she taka the rske bMi It con.- to
Disking Unmlt Ilk' twrtb'T -d to
make. Cincinnati Kcqtilr-r.
Saoe Fises Wedding Date.
No Koreaa couple would think of
merrriT'f wl'bout cn-ttHin- the tur
bo flfs tbe t an r r 1' thm
Tt.lt be do iTT(!r lr Oiitie; tb
tri3e'a at" t tl.f .rt1-er"ni atxi
aff d'-tTiitiirg tlb sr ro- the
1tltir 'i th-lr t.'i-4 at-'-, be e
,T tt.at tt ir.- i r. ,sll
.le tJKB tfc OT f'Trt t tb'
'ar.
HELPED WHEAT
COLDNESS OF FOREIGN MARKETS
TO ADVANCE HAD DEPRESSING
EFFECT AT FIRST.
MY Rf ACHING OUT AfltR 11,15
sisssBsai
Early Corn Market Had an Easier
Tone but Sentiment Changed La
ter, the Market Becoming ,
Strong.
Chicago, Sept. 28. Shortage of
wheat In France, as snown by officliil
figures had a buoyant tflect on spec
ulative prices here today. Deceiuhe'
closed 1-2 higher and May 1-8 up. Corn
U 1 1-4 higher; oats 1-4 higher nnd
provisions 7 1-2 to 15 c lower.
Indifference of ro.eign markets to
tlio advance here yesterday had a do
pleasing Influence on wheat at the
start. Ilecember opened nt 111 3-8 to
3-4 and May at 112 5 8 to 7-8. Immedi
ntely after the opening May touched
112 3-8 a 1-2, then made n quick rally
to 113 1-2 with December at 112 14.
Decembo.- reached 113 3-8 nnd closed
a! 112 1-2 and May touched 114 1-4 and
closed nt 113 5-8.
Minneapolis, Dululli and Chicago re
uorted 1,002 cars against 678 Inst week
nnd 856 a year ago.
Tho earlier corn market had an
F98 tone, but sentiment changed la
ter, the ma ket becoming strong. De
cember opened at GO 1-4 to 50 3-8 and
closed nt 51 5-8.
Receipts 146 cars, 17 of contract
grade.
Corn was the main factor in me onis
market. December opened a shade
lower at 30 1-4 a 3-8 to 30 a 1-2 and
closed at 30 3-4. Receipts 166 cars.
Provisions were weak in sympathy
with lower pigs. There was consider
able liquidation of October holdings.
Janunry poi'k closed 13 c lower at
1315; lard down 10 c at 757 1-2 and
ribs 7 1-2 to 10 cents lower at 682 1-2.
Estimated receipts tomorrow, wheat
'79; corn 138; oats, laa; hogs 18,000.
ARCH ENEMY OF MILTON.
Spite of One Man Embittered Whole
Life of Great Poet,
"Milton's life was embittered by
the contemptible spite of one Salmas
lus," writes Mario Corelli in the
Strand Magazine. "Salmasius was
the author of the 'Defensio Kcgi,' or
'Defense of Kings,' a poor piece of
work long ago forgotten, and ho was
ho procurer of foul liliel against the
author of 'Paradise Lost.' What
small claim lie has to the world's
memory arises merely from his vie
lousness, for not only did he make
use of the lowest tool to aid him in
conspiring against Milton's reputation,
but lie spread tho grossest lies broad
cast, even accusing the poet of hav
ing a hideous personal appearance 'a
puny piece of man; a homunculus; a
dwarf deprived of the human figure;
a contemptible pedagogue.' When the
despicable slanderer learned the fact
that Milton, so far from answering to
this description, was of a pleasing and
attractive appearance, he Inimediatly
changed his tactics and began to at
tack hi.s moral character which, as
even Milton's bitterest political ene
mies knew, was austerely above the
very shadow of suspicion. It wns
said that the poet's overzealousnnss in
answering the calumnies of Salmasius
cost him his eyesight."
BOTH WON AND LOST.
Ruse cf French HuBband That
Was
Effective, but Costly.
Mme. Bouvet. tho wife of a Paris
shopkeeper, who recently left him,
received the following letter: "If you
will not come and see me alive, you
will, perhaps, come and see my corpse,
for by the time you receive this letter
I shall have committed suicide." She
hastened to her husband's house, and
on breaklpg open the door saw a body
still swinging to and fro.
"Oh, my poor Edward:" the sobbed.
"I have killed him. and I am a wretch
ed woman." At that moment her hus
band rushed out of the kitchen ex
claiming, "No, you have not killed me,
but you will if you do not come back
at once." The lody was found to be
a skillfully made dummy, which had
been arranged by the artful husband.
He was, nevertheless, arrested on the
charge of hoaxing a public official, as
Mme. IViivet was accompanied by a
bolice magistrate.
Swinging on the Gate,
t cti i'lctwr palntfd. I csn m:i
th ryinr Iiht
Wlwr th hwr tnnr rattln tt,tmih
thi xumni't fluv-
I rati ti ImrjrrT -m.mf srajiss
thrcirh th btll',-l rwn
With (- nt mr to windward, list'
tilna for th f1tnnw htrn:
Whil t,-orpl'Mt M rief-rftlty, th f u-
tr r of fat.
I mak w1r.n r-hiMIh jmimtj I as I
awing apon tb sat.
'rrf i tr a atrnrs ti mar? fc-
,ir-tt'.Tia M 1 1. ;.at
M-m'rf-T a-"T a. A wali'I'T till It
ti itra tt at lt
a"-r..a" t.:v at'-h 1 tin-,
VH -ni 'i ".1-C"rt H,tif,t l.lta
a t.-tiT fa iryg tfni.
I-i. a r-i al r-.-i t rf inn-rl
fnrr,rm M '1 1?
di.wmii A tb try- fl.ut k, 1 lb S'i, l.l.. V"--afpk-
. if-!iui,k. H-lt. an. 1 .-vfirM.r
JS"'"rrTCTr-:';-r"' ' rr.l -V:--...
M K .. ,-.ar .rf ..r 1 .a.j,itHiai a4 j",:r-lli . t": 2-lb lil'k-
..-'. f l,ir fcmr i 0f lt- Cr 2 id fit ay h'-. uf-' 2-Ib
t-IH I .otr tw- th. h,. ia:f .. tn -,T,t; J-,h full
i.ut r- r Vm '" 1 r't
r. 'l. ,f tt
Wanted to See the Work.
Dr. Perkwtth. whose hobby Is the
Atlantic City beach patrol, and who
Is In personal charge of that Urge
cori's of lift savers, was vlaltod Id Ms
hospital tent on tho beach by so old
Cincinnati friend and bis aeran year
idd daughter. With great enthiniasin
the doctor explained bis various mUt-
I ods of reviving persons draggod from
the water. Tho little airi uuienou
with wondering eye. When tho doc
tor stopped bo fairly gasped:
"Oh. papa, I wish somebody would
set drown-dedS" New York Times.
Would Seek North Polo.
Tho French anvnnt, M. lienard, la
convinced that Nanscn took il'.o only
ro'ilo by which the north lo can poa
slbly bo reached, llo favors an ex
pedition with two ships connected by
wireless telegraphy. Tho tlmo Is ostl
mated at three years, and It Is hoped
that the prince of Monaco, bo Is
greatly Intcrertod. will contrlbuto the
necessary 1300.000.
Railway Building In Japan.
According to a Japanese trado Jour
nal, little progress was mada In rail
way extensions In that country during
1908, a only 111 miles of new track
were opened by both government and
private companies.
Ar, Omen.
Cen. V. S. Dodge sst In tho lobby of
the Grand hotel cf New York.
As a rulo," he said, "I don't bo-
Hevo In omens. Onco nt a wedding,
though, I heard a rentenco that I con
eMercd omlnoiiR Indeed a sentence
pregnant with prophetic meaning.
"This sentence, just beforo the core
moiiy began, was directed in a s'ern
voice by the olllclntlng clergyman to
the mother of the bride. It was:
"'Step a little farther back,
madam.' "
Royalties Use Typewriter.
Princess Charles of Denmark in aa
expert typist, while Princess Chris
tian is also a quick manipulator ol
the "keys." Her machine is fitted
with German characters as well as
English, and she types most of I'rlnco
Christian's German correspumloneo
for him. Another royal typiot Is tho
prtneess of Wales, who is extremely
quick and types a number of her own
letters in quite a professional stylo.
Doctors Must Register.
Tho British medical profession will
Introduce a bill in parliament next
year making it a crlmo for even a
qualified medical practitioner,
registered, to attend a pntiont.
uu-
THE LOCAL MARKET
Grain and Hay.
Quotations for banoad lots delivered
on tracks Beaumost or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store B10c per 10 pounds more
on bran, 23c per bushel on oata ana
corn 1015c per 100 on bay.
Oats Texas. B05Bc; No. I mixed,
49c; white, 6153c.
Hran Per 100 lbs. $1.05(81.10.
Corn hops Pure $l.25gl.o0.
Oats Texas 4345c.
Corn 70c.
Hay Choice alfalfa, $15.00; choice
timothy, $17.00; Boutn Texas prairie,
$7.6008.50: Johnson grass. $.60
10.00.
Feed products very stiff, wltn ad
vancing tendency.
Market barely steady, with a declln
ing tendency.
Hides and WooL
Dry flint butchers, 15 pounds and
up, 13c.
Dry flint kips, nnder 16 pounds, 10
l-2c
Dry salt, hides, over 18 pounds. 18c;
under 18 pounds, 9c.
W. 3. hides, 6 l-27.
Sheep pelts, 15 to 40o.
Goat skins, 10 to 15c.
Horse jalr 15 to the.
Wool, free spring, 12 1-1 to Me.
Wool, free fall. 10c.
Wool, hard burry. Sa.
Butter ano Cheese
Butter Hlue Star, L'S: dairy
KnttAii IKn'O: KliHn. 20a27: Uerniee
Fancy Creamery, 28: Meadow Gold, 30;
i ancv renovaiea creamerv, .u.t.
Alison's Pure pasteurised cream
butter, single pound 3uc; 2 pounds
for t5c
ChecsB Full cream fiats, 141: daisies
141; prints, 15; full cream Lionghorns,
15
flour and Sreadsturfa.
Flour T5aisl '48.lt sacks. Fancv
hiRh pitent $.',.fi0; fancy half patent
l.j.30: third crade $150; 211b sack
1(1 iwr barrel higher: (lour in wood, 30
oer barrel hiirhen-ar lots 10; less.
Farinaxous Coods Crits. hiaminy
anl cream meal, In 40-lb sacks, l r
sa'k. . nearl meal in ;i-lt) sacks,
II b6 ikt barrel of four kackh: Sitilch
oxls t2.Hfta3.fl": Friends' oats $2.t6a
3 tsv Columbia oats. t26: Hawkeye
oats. 2.K6; Hii-kcr'a buckwheat, li-lb
pakacs, $4.N).
Crax kers A 0 C soda bulk. Imxea,
1-lb cartons. ier dow-n.l"0: cini.fr
snaps, "j: t-ranis, . slsfe planks, C
cakts and jumbles. II
Canned Qoeda,
California Hxtra JStaridsrd
tin) lllak ii-rri-, 12 2.".;
(2Mb
m h it
-h-rrie, t2.2.: V. C iit bf,
T ie-h-s t1.: S.ri- .tv
B an. wl tars tl.W: praiies,
ti.::.:
tl.i:
1..:
staridard. 10 )f Anrf-n l-.
t.air-wn t ar,d O'kkJ and Vf-re-tale
-No. 3 ai'pl'-a, -": r-d irwsi-
tfKi . bin' s i.t . !.':
: ..J .. ... al-V
'.- .V!S 1-H
i.l v- it fi
1 v v. I'
1.
It'.-
! J IS k'sut 1
9 t.jj
ti . a rti,9 .
I'M ?'-
flits IlldiMi corn. l.iM S-IL Al
iH.ru, 1.351.35: S-lb Cupid bulled torn,
W, . .
Drug ana cnemieaio.
O.ilnlnn. Sl.tloo iter ounce botll
morphine, 2-3;a2i'0 ir ounee: otH-ale
4.2.''ir o: borax 4-UVi er pound in
ion-lb a kages: copiieras itm iu bar
rels: caior oil, 1.20 r ifallon la
psllon paekatres: eiom aalta, - V per
100 Ins, lo barrels: alcohol, 2."0u3.IM)
per gallon: sulphur, 3.2-" per iuu u,in
L.rrU! alum 3lo tier lb. in bar'-els:
calcium t4rblda. 4.00 per 100 lbs: salu
tJUfr, 7o b lr farm.
Canned Molasses.
Georgia Caue: gallons, 3.10, half
trallou, 3.S0, quarts 3.7.1: IV ro do
llutteiio, (rallons. 3.10, half gal. 1A0
quarts 3.7A: Kairomc I Hvrup, 10 lbs.
Dried Fruits and Nuts.
lfl oi. cleai.ed currents, 3d In case,
i wr lb. 84: 12 os cleaned currents, 4H lo
vase, per lb. 71:3 Crown Smyrna Im
ported llgs, lo-iu mixes, Hr poiiiiu,
12) .0 Crown Smyrna iniHirted llgs, 10
lb, boxes, iierlb, l.V, 2 crown Califor
nia llgs, 1-lb bricks, 10 lb boxes, per
box, 1.1ft: 3 crown California tigs, 1-lb
cartons, 10-lb boxes, Kr lb, l.'ir: 12 ox
pacKagcs seeded raisins, i' In case,
per pkir, 9: 10 ox packages seeded
raisins. 3(1 In case, per pnekaire, 8i;
2 crown L. L. raisins, 20 lb boxes, per
box, 2.00: 3 crown I f Halsins, 20-lb
boxes, er box, s.i,-; s crown u. im
raisins, 5-lb boxes, ier box, 70; Amer
('nrsleun citron. 10-lb boxes, Hr lb,
10: Amer. orange jmel, 10 lb boxes, per
lb, 14; Amor, lemon peel, ;u iu oo.nbb,
tier lb. 14: No. 1 California almonds,
soft shell, sacks containing about 80
pounds, per lb. 10 less quaniiuea, per
.lb; u.
ecaniSalS iei lb.
MIscaliahtoiM.
Rope Sisal, 7-10 basis 9i, Manila
.niton. XXiX. 14 3-4.
Salt Ho'k, H.oo per ton; Louisiana
coarse, 8: Texas and Kansas, per Mil,
00-58. 12.00: 100-3s, 12.75: 140-2, S2.K1
Tickles l'lnts, 115: quarts, II. 0ft i
irniion. 13.2ft: 1-eallon. 4;.5-gallon
kegs, $2; 10-gallon kegs, $3.60; Cross
and IJlaeKweir8 puns, ea.isj.
Candv otloa. wrappou, sianuaru
0Ja7; fancy mixed, in pans, utau,
fininv n ibib. i in in- rMi i ihi.
Starch Teaii, 40-lb boxcs, 4: ploss
bulk, 4; Nickel, $3.00; 1 to 3 pound
pack aires, 6a5J.
hi01Ue vuiwniull ,
prime, 20a28; choice 23a30.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Texas and New Orleans R. R. Co.
Test Bouna.
No. C Local Arrives 0:50 p. in.
No. $ Local ..Leaves 8 a- m.
No. 10 Sunset Limited Arrives 8 a, m.
Leaves 9:05 a. r
No. 4. Oriole lo Echo Arrives 12:16
p. m. Leaves 12: P. m.
No. 8 Texas Express Arrives $--7 p.
m.. Leaves 10:05 p. m.
West Bound.
No.
7 Texas Express to San Antonio
Arrives 7:18 a. m.. Leaves 7:2$
a. m.
No. 3 The "Oriole" Arrives 3:57 p,
m.. Leav8 4:07 p. m.
No. 6 Local Arrives 7:23 p. ia., Leave
nt 7:33 p. m.
No.
9 "Sunset Limited" Arrives 0:25
p. m., Leaves 9:33 p. m.
North Boune.
No. 155. To Dallas Leaves 9:45 p. m.
No. 150. From Dallas Arrivo 8:45 a. m.
South Bound.
No. 151 To Sabine Leaves 9:4r a. m
No. 152. From Sablno Arrives 5:10 pm
No. 113. Local to KocKiand Leaves
9:30 a. m
No. 151. Local from Kockland Arrives
: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, Joplln, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port leaves 7:50 p. m.
South Bound.
No. 1 from St. Louis, Kansas
Fcrt Smith, Texarkana
City,
and
Shreveport arrives.. ..9:10 p. m.
Leaves 'or Port Arthur. .9:15 p. m.
No. 3 from Kansas City, Joplln, Fort
Smith, Texarkana and Shreve
port arrives 8:40 a. m.
Leaves for Port Arthur. 8:45 am.
Port Arthur Servlca.
To Port Arthur.
N.i.
No.
Deimrts X:4: a. in.
Departs 10:30 a. ni
No.
7 departs 4:1s p. tn. (Sunday on
ly-
43 Local Freight departs 3:00 p.
No.
m. (except Sunday).
No. 1 departs 9:16 p. m. ,
From Port Arthur.
No. 2 arrives 7:45 a. m.
No. 6 arrives 12 '20 p. m.
No. 8 arrives 9:35 a. tn. (Sunday on
ly.) No.
No.
No.
No.
46 arrives 10:06 a. m. (except
Sunday.)
4 arrives 7:45 p. m.
Center Express.
2'"2 leaves .. .10:53 a. m.
201. Arrives 6:00 p. m.
Gulf, Colorado 4L Santa Fa.
Kanhas City Mail and Express.
No. 211 Lsves 6:H0 p. m.
No. 217 Arrives 12:25 p. m.
Saratoga Express.
No. 2a4. Lves 7:f0a. m.
No. 203. Arrives 7:00 p.m.
Golf and Interstate Railway.
No. 2 tSoink lenindi tVpsrts $ a
No. 4 S-;iih bounl d' part 4 p.
m
m.
t-tf-i4 Satur'Tny, t, p. tn
v-
o. 1 tNonh bund
irrives 7: 20
p m
No. 2 ( N'jr'b bound) arrlres 1:20
p to.
BeawoM frowr Lake
Nt 1 4 W-.- bound I
and Western
d part 7:'l
a. a
N'.
( bound) departs 4:
? ( Ha- tx-mnd) arrtva.
4 na t l-onnl) arrtreg
1") r
, m.
No.
t m.
1 Nt
12:r.j
Seasonable
AT LlDEkICIVS
New Spare Ribs, Fulton Market Beef,
Freih Sauer Kraut, New Dill PicKlej,
Imported Swiss, Brick and Limburger Cheese.
FRFE::An Imported China Cup and Saucer
with each Pound of Tea.
S. LEDERER
t
I
j 1 ,
fi 1
pi
mm
Copyright, Burr Mcintosh Art StuJiet. ..1
Each New Subscriber Can
Get an Art Picture With
The First Month's
Subec-li-Won.
Diana Brick
Makers
'BRICK
The Best Brick in the World
Address: LOEB, TEXAS
TRI
ROUND TRIPS
MAT EE PCRCHASED
to St. Ltaif U Colorado
ASK YOUR AGENT FOR. THEM
5 3V
ONE WAY VIA
CTHE DENVER ROADy
T.'X.
OOUBll DAILY
SOLID TRAINS
Tblt arrangement applies from all points In the Southwest
and Includes Stop-over' privilege, that you may enjoy
your real Vacation and licst
before or after visiting
WORLD'S FAIR
. A. CLISSSri.
fI.W08M,mi
FUEL OIL,
Higgins Oil & Fuel Co.
Beaumont, Texas.
Procurer and .MilnDcrsof CkUIJlI PHTMOLCUil from Sour
and Beaumont. 5 tor a Re Tanks Beaumont, Sabina,
Morgan City and Sour Lake.
Uneiccllod laj-ilition for waking Tirotnpt hliipmcnt by rail or
waver. We nolicit tnwinjf on tho Coif Ut new tugs
'Gilbert" anr1 "Hiiririn " fVrr KiKtnclpnr ajri;r.iUd.
HECHES IRON WORjlQS
IINCORPO RATED.)
CX)KNKK OF IIIIWIi: AM) HAMINK 8TUEETS.
Meary Caatinr;. Fjrr;lae ad Stracta-ral Wafk. anm
Work a Specialty Well Maihiarry Bailt and Vepaircd.
Pfl0cs 207.
seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaettai
Specialties
T
& Tile Co.,
of Common
- AHGLE
and to Cslorada via St, teals.
PALACESlWm
&CAHCAR5
la "COOL COLORADO"
the..,.
Ctrt Pass. Aon
Laka
-'. I 'a- fv 1 '' 2 i'f'1-w
jt P it, r"s-1 v.-k r V,f.t ia. ' '.; i .' fja.u
A K"i f "f tb- ''.ay 'tf- r't& it;