The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], October 04, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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THE BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE. TUESDAY CCTOBIW 4. 1904.
NERVOUS DAY IN
COTTON MARKET
fair;! rr ' I
PROVED TO BE BEARISH, AND AT
' TRACTED VERY HEAVY
Of!,', LIQUIDATION.
BEAR PRESSURE CAUSED BREAK
Liverpool Cablea War Lower Than
Waa Looked For, and Thit, with
Heavy Receipt and Good
Weather, Caueed Decline.
New York. Oct. 3. It waa a Dorvoun
anil mora or less excited day Id the
cotton market, with the government
0 lolier report the main object of
speculative attention. It prood
hearlnh. an bad been expected, and
attracted heavy liquidation, as well
as aomo bear pressure, leading to an
oilier sharp break In prices. Tho
market opened eaHler at a decllno of
8 to 17 point In response to lowor
I.lveriool cablea than were lookml
for. heavy rccolpta and good weaiher,
together with efforts of certain apec
dint Ivo accounts to discount a boar-
Ix'n linrenii rniwirt. Dlirlnir tho morn
ing It Increased tho decllno omo
what, then rallied sIlKhlly. and nt tho
hour or tho bureau report was aluvt
nt llio openlns figures. FoIIowIhk this
It broke almrply. with all the acrue
montlm aelllnfr bwlow the 10a mark
and rntchlnfc stop orders throupn
commiH.-lnn houses.
At the low point December totiuhnd
!) srie. January 0.00c, March 9.i7c rwl
Muv 10.02c.
From thlH level tho markot was
rallied nhont 5 or fi points bv room
coverlnK. and tho close was s'oudy
at n net loss of 11 to 23 points. &vU,:
estimated at 300.000 bales.
Receipts of the day were ah.ivo es
timates, and southern spot mnners
were nRnin lower, while exports, fcl
lowing tho record-breaking clearance
of Saturday, were lighter.
Receipts of cotton nt the jiort to
dry 7::.1S5, attains 71,191 last wek.
nm! ni.Or.O lat year. For the w(fk
i-M nna ninst 4ns.ni 7 last weoic and
nnn.-IIO lust year. Today's reclpts
ni Ne w Orleans 12,821 bales atninat
Jl'.t fi last ypar. and at Houston 10,1 13
against 11.GG2 last year.
New Orleans Future;.
New Oilcans. Oct. 3. Cotton fi
fi.vs barely steady: October 0 G- ?j
61c, November 9.G7(!9c, December
a.7:itfi'74c, January 9.81f82c. Febru
ary O.OKfTOSc. March 10.0102c, April
10.0 10e, May 10.1314C.
New Orleans Spots.
New Orleans, Oct. 3. Cotton quiet!
Bales 1,423 . bales. Ordinary 7 l-4c,
good ordinary 8 9-lGc, low middling
! 8-1 fie, middling 9 3-4e, good middling
915-IGc. middling fair 10 3-lGc.
Receipts 12,821; stock 59,379.
New Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 3. The spot cot
ton market was quiet and weak. Sales
1,125, Including GOO to arrive, uota
tions were lower.
Futures opened steady at a decline
of 9 to 11 points. Liverpool was dis
appointing and New York lower.
From the opening, sentiment was
rather bearish In anticipation of the
coming report, and prices gradually
sank, although the market preserved
a fairly good tone on covering by
emorls, who did not wish to carry
their lines over the bureau report.
The report was read at 11 o'clock. Its
immediate. effect was to send prices
5 points down. They immediately re
covered and a quarter of an hour
..nor tiio rnnnrt was out. values were
at (lie same level as they were before
It was read.
Ijter in tho day prices again
sagged off, the .market closing quiet
with net losses of 21 to 25 points.
New York Statement.
New York, Oct. 3. Cotton qucl;
middling 10.30c; gross receipts 12,270;
pales 2,S00; stock 43.159.
Total today, net receipts 73.1S5;
exports Crent Itrilatn 1,177, continent
2,975. Mexico 1,415; istock 390,460.
Consolidated net receipts 144,691;
'xp.it is. Urcnt Hritain 80,010. Franc J
r. r.-.' or.nl Inrnt 61.K89.
Total ainco September 1. net re
ceipts 1.214.325: exports, urcat
nriioin tl7.tr.. France 92.93G. conti
nent 2S3.432. Japan 6,250, Mexico
21.946.
New York Futuree.
""Now York. Oct. 3. Cotton future"
closed steady; Octolier fl.KOc, No
vember 9.83c, December 9.90c, Janu
ary 9.95c. February S.9Sc, March
103c, April 1 0.00c. May 10.08c.
;Tr- Mew York Spot.
New York. Oct. 3. Co ton. spot
ouiet, 20 points lower; middling up
land 1.3 middling gulf 10.55c;
ssica 2,600 bales.
Bureau Coton Report,
Wabbingon, D. C, Oct. a. The
monthly report of I be chief of I be bu
pii of nt similes of Ihe department
ol aCTinilliire will how 1b arcrae"
cn.-Mliknn of .fnn '-n Scpierilr 74
t.i have Ix-.n 7." a compared with
f4 1 1M mon'h. mi September 25,
1!-S. i on Jw-it-mt- 1. 1!"2. ani
tt-n year averare f .
London Ercnsnoe.
lymd'Hi. ci. X Vii for tnnr
k i ;; rf.. i-fr accoiiti' NvfnWl "
11 K; t-ar silver. ruAx jr. 2 4: m-rwr
1 1 4 a I f-r : -h'rt bill 2 1M;
llr- mxfi'b" 2 1 a 2 K.
Pn. Line tltM.
Ol Ci'r. O'l S '"!' it 1en ;
y r, : r-v ficf tin t'i'1; b;'m',
vt 1 ard 2 i:':r-: r"n Fw-ir-"T,
U. 1H !IT; a't: fcfe '.IZ'.i. runs, Oc J
toner I. Si'.it'l; tbipuit-ula. IJiua, Oct.
I aud 9 luj.aaa; average zi.iti; mu,
Uina, Oee. ., IIO.JU; average M.7M
New York Money.
New York. Oct. J. Cloae money on
call steady 1 1 S S H Pr cent; cloa
log bid IS 4; offored at t. Tlaw in
siiBhily firmer: sixty Iy
nltiity daya S If, l momha 3 J
4.
Kock Market Featureless.
New York. Oct. J. The stock mar
ket todey was featureleaa. Tho ad
vance or Bt. Paul was apparenily di
nlned to sustain the rent of the mar
ket. Later the Imlusirla'.a rallied
stiohgly Including V. 8. steel pro
rrred; amalgamated coper, lead and
ciinir The xffitctive Influence In hold
ing the late market firm waa 8t. I'aul.
isouda were irregular.
Sales par value 16.505.000.
U. 8. bonds unchanged on call.
New York Eachange.
New York. Oct. 3. CIobo prlmo mer
cantile paper 4 1-2 a 5; mercantile ex
chango steady with actual buulneHS
In bankers bills, 485.4a a ina.bu (or
demand and 483.40 a .45 for sixty days.
Posted rates, 484 a 1-2 and 486 1-2 a
4S7; commcrclnl bills, 483 1 8.
nar ailvor 67 7-a.
Mnvlenn iliillnls 45 3-4.
Government bonds steady; railroad!
bonds irregular.
i
Paris Exchange.
Paris. Oct. 3. Threo percent rentes
97 ff 75 c for account ; cxehango on
London 25 f 14 1-2 C for checka,
MANY ICKRS
FOR SABINE PASS
FOUR VESSELS WILL CARRY COT
TON SEED PRODUCTS TO
PORTS IN EUROPE.
NO REGULAR SAILING DATES
Company Will Charter Additional
Vessels as Needed Non-Resident
Property Owner Says Pasa
Realty Is Good Thing.
Sabine. Tex.. Oct. 2. Fifteen thou
sand tons of cotton seed products per
month is what Mr. E. H. Young, ex
porter, expects to ship from here,
there now being a considerable quan
tity of cotton seed cake In cars at
this place for shipment. Four steam
ers are under charter for this traffic,
and others will be chartered from
time to time, as occasion may war
rant, all of this shipping to go to
foreign points. Mr. Young resides in
Galveston, and is one of the largest
exporters of cotton seed products in
the south.
Mr. A. E. Bush is manager for Mr.
Ycung at this place, and is making
such changes in the Southern Pacific
sheds here as will make them most
coinenient for the 'handling of the
commodities to be shipped.
It is not the intention of the ship
pers to run a line of steamers with
regular sailing days, but vessels will
bj chartered as needed, to load here
ami go to such foreign ports as may
be Most suited to the distribution and
disposal of cotton seed products.
Kr J M. Kyle, of Palmer. Nebras
ki has been here several days, and
lea eo this afternoon via tho South
ern Put ific lor his 'home. Ho owns
conquerable property in Sabine prd
Sibire Pa-s, and says that from the
wav things look hero Just now, he is
gH l that he owns It, though ho has
ofen regretted having invested here.
Captain John Dillon and family
have removed to Port Arthur. Cap
tai:i Dillon is one of tho Sabine Tass
ba polits, and has gone to Port Ar
tli t,- because the Pilot's Association
tlmV It more satisfactory for some of
it j nnn-.hora in reside there, thus be
ing more convenient, to the handling
of vcisels coming down tno canai.
Messrs. A. E. limh. J. D. Lane and
ot!iers went cat hunting last, night.
cUlun several o'nossums and
co in j and a very large wildcat. Mr.
III--. 4ias a fine pack of hounds ten
In numlicr and they, together with
sevMM local coon dogs, made things
I'vel.t for marsh habitats last night.
STOESSEL SENT NO NEWS.
Reoort That Czar Had Bad Advice
From Port Arthur Are Incorrect
St. Petersburg. Oct. 3.-6:15 p. m
The reports circulated abroad during
the last few days that the emperor
bad received mofct pcusimistlc rciiortg
from General Stoeswl are denied. It
i learned authoritatively that the
emperor did not get a single dispatch
from SloeHcl wh'lc he was awar.
The feclina about Port AHhnr In dis
tinctly tnnrt! fiojiefiil. owing to Ihc
failure of the besiegers to make head
way. NemlrmUh Danchenko. lh Rn
sisa war pnTTprmdent, wa recently
rwclved t O-o'-ral Kuronatkln at
Vnkdi-n. Tti com m n V-r t looking
l.al and hcartr. and h word j,re
Hid to 1.r-ih utimffl'-d confHfnrc
KnropatVin wnrbipd 1 Ma d
1ir. and -nj'''ii b tintKMindc4 -n-
fH-fi" of the ottic-r. whom he
cheers and hmrnra'c t an r-mt'l'-of
nficcaiji activity. T tlw yrmr
- cct iit cmintl-: "Re
patient. We lmnd to win. Tt
-ir T(T'-t and -liV rannnT'-be'l
T;!' tb-n. bp one an'Cft E
!ti "
NATHAN &ELLS IT FOR LEii.
T
FINANCIAL.
t ,..
DEARER fLOUR
HELPS ITliE BULLS
WHEAT ADVANCED A NUMBER OF
POINTS ON BETTER DEMAND
FOR BREAOtTUFFt.
H CIOSMSIOV BUT FIRM
Liberal Receipts Were a Bear Factor
In Oats but a Fair Demand from
Shorts Held Prices Steady
Other Trade Notes.
Chicago, Oct. 3. Reports of au ac
tive flour trade offset a number of
bearish Influences In wheat today and
helped to cause a Arm tone, December
closing 1-4 3 8 higher. Corn off a
shade; oats 18 a 1-4 higher and p o
vlbluus 10 to 27 12 higher.
At the start wheat was decidedly
weak, December opening 1-4 a 3 4
lower and May off 12 a 5-8. Tho fac
tors were lower cables, lower world's
uhlpmentg and heavy northwest re
ceipts. A leading commission house became
a heavy buyer and s arted active buy
ing by pit traders and the market
turned suddenly strong and December
wheat advanced to 114 and May to
114 1-8. During the last hour tho mar
ket limt much of its strength, the
principal, depressing influence being
an unuBua'.ly heavy prmary movemowi"
Realising sales caused a consiuerauie
reaction but tha market closed firm
with December at 113 1-8 a 1-4 and
May 113 3-8 a 1-2.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts of 1.370 cars against
1.155 last week and 1,210 a year ago.
Weakness of wheat and favorable
weather brought selling of corn early
resulting In a dec. inc. loiter the mnr
ket became firmer In sympathy with
wheat. Late In the day tno inarKei
again eased off under realizing sales
The close was barely steady. Decem
ber opened 1-8 a 3-8 lower, sold up to
51 3-8 and closed at 51.
Receipts 108 cars, four contract
grade.
Liberal receipts were a bear factor
in oaU. A fair demand from shorts
however, held prices steady. Decern
ber opened unchanged, advanced to
51 1-2 and closed at 31 1-8. Receipts
201 cars.
A heavy decreaselncontract muun
A heavy decreaso in ctmlract stocks
caused strength In provisions. There
was more outside interest In the mar
ket than for somo time past and or
ders were mostly on the buying side.
January pork closed 27 1-2 higher at
1.1.60; lard 10 c up at 707 1-2, and ribs
10 a 12 1-2 up at 702 1-2.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat 101; corn 191; oats 300.
Hogs 1(,000 head.
. LIVE STOCK.
t
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Oct. 3 Cattle receipts
18,200, Including 3,000 southerns;
steady to 10 c higher, choice 16 dress
ei beef steers 5 a 600; fair to good
375 a 500; western fed steers 375 a
550; stockers and feeders 225 a 435;
southern steers 240 a 360; southern
cews 150 a 275; native cows 150 a
375; native heifers 250 a 450; western
steers 150 a 325; do cows 250 a 550.
Hogs, receipts 4,000; market 5 to 10
lower; top 525, bulk 570 a 582 1-2;
heavy 580 a 590; packers 575 a 595;
pigs and lights 560 a 580.
Sheep, receipts 12,000; weak; na
tive lambs 4 a 525; do wethers 325 a
310; do ewes 3 a 330; western lambs
4 a 515; do yearlings 360 a 380; do
sheep 325 a 360; stockers and feeders
250 a 400.
MARINE
'
. . Port Eads. .
Port Eads, Oct. 3. Arrived, steam
ers Manchester, Shipper, Vera Cruz;
and sailed for Tensacola, Proteus,
Watson, New York; Phoenicia, Teuo
reff; Anselma, Puerto Cortez.
Memphis Cotton Oil.
Memphis, Oct. 3. Oil carlols. per
Rnllon. prime crlude, 23 1-2 off crude
nominal; prime summer yellow 2fi: off
sitmer yellow nominal; choice cooking
summer yellow, less ariotsuj.
Meal prime 210(1.
Cake prime 2M0.
New Orleans Sugar.
New Orleans, Oct 3. Supar strons;
open kettle 3 1-4 a 3 4; open ke tle
ccnlrlfuRal 3 1-4 a 12; ci-ntrifucal
whiles. 4 15-16; yellows, 4 3 4 a 7 8;
seconds 25.
Mda.sses nominal; open kettle "2'
l 25; cenirifiicl 10 a 15.
Syrup nominal.
Came Ought to Be Papular.
A new game has Just been invented
ia north Georgia. It takes a young
man, a girl and an apple. The youtia;
man tothes the apple up in tbe air.
If It eomea down, be kisses the girl.
If It nays tip. be doe n't. After the
apple wears out new apples may te
tnhMitnted. There Is no time limit to
'he came. Atlanta Journal.
Australian Lawmakers' lalsries.
Australian HM-tsbrrs of I'arlismmt
are arHatlnc to bare their sa!ari-s
rsu4 from S2.''0ft to tl.'wrii a year,
together wttk tbe pr--tit trav-I!cg
lrti-' r. On of lhm. Kir.g O Kal
petitions tbe Fp-ter to sllow
hirn to t-r'-'t a t-iit in tb prI;in-o
tar grnn. at lie ctbtrl aftord to
tire Wjs.
Correct CotAesfiMn
A proper degree of drets.
wltirdj.'ketierfitld In kit ton.
You'll find the happy
medium in dress
where you find this
label
fllfifcd Renjamin&(9
MAKERS MEW VRK
5 Equal to fine cuftom-made
in all but price. Themaker'
guarantee, and ouri, with
every garment. CJ We are
Exclusive Agents in thit city.
ROOS BROS.
Pearl Street
HOKE SMITH ON GOLD STANDARD
(Continued from Page One.)
with a few exceptions, favored tho
free coinage of silver.
Speaker Cannon was one of the
moHt extremo freo silver men. Mr.
McKlnley, as lato as 1890. was an
ardent advocate of the free and unlim
ited coinngo of silver. The Republican
platrorm of 1SU2 demnnded the use
of both gold and ilver as slaadard
moneys. Tho Ohio platform of lSJ'i,
framed at the instance of Mr. McKln
ley. did the same thsnR.
ftoM Standard Belonqs to Cleveland.
Tho maintenance of the gold stand
ard should not bo given as a credit
to the Republican?. It belongs to Uie
..iminiuirntinn of fJrover Cleveland.
i i.ttfrl.r renndinte the charge that
the Democrats and Republicans stand
mvin tlio same mat form.
President Roosevelt In his letter of
nnnr,i,lantn imla the f (Hint rv on noucc
I Mint lm Is nroud of everything he nnd
i tiv, i - nil. in. i. '., -
the Itemiblicans have done. He claims
hat they have made no mistakes, and
it -n.ioftnri thev will make no
ehnnirp of nollcles.
First, Instead of apologizing for his
nvtrnvAo-nnre he boasts of it. In
time of peace he has increased the
expenses of our national admlnlst ra
tion on 4R7 nnn , over those of Mr.
McKlnley.
This reekless extravagance the Dem
ocratlc party proposes to stop.
fipennd. he defends the Dingley bill
and has done nothing to broaden trade
mi, trade bv reciprocity, agreements.
President McKlnley, the day he
wns murdered, declared: "The prob
lem of more markets renuires our ur
treiit nnd Immediate attention. We
cannot renoso in fancied security tnnt
wfi ran sell evervhine and buy little
n- nothinir. The period of exclusive
ness has passed."
The Democratic. parly proposes to
Improve the tariff by a conservative
moderation thereof, as represented by
the Dingley bill.
Third, the Democratic party repudi
ates thf usurpation of auhorltv bv
President. Roosevelt, whether it. In
volves the arrogatton to himself of
to make laws applicable to
nensions or to abrogate treaty obliga
tions with the United States of Colom
bia, a the Democratic party opposes
lawlessness, and especially on the
part, of the president.
Mr. Smith then satd:
The at til udo of the Republican
nnrtv and its candidate for president
threatens tho pence and tranquility
of a creat section of the union the
section known aa tho south.
The Race Problem.
This section was already confront
ed by a serious problem, the presence
of 8,000,000 negroes, the large number
of whom need direction in their daily
walks of life from their white neigh
bors. This Jkily aid ia required on ac
count of tho Hiperlor qualities of the
white race. Any effort to force equal
ity will necessarily injure the negroes
as well as disorganize the relations
under which tho agricultural and
commercial growth of the aouth must
take place.
Under the wise administrations ol
Cleveland, Harrl-on and MeKinlfV,
each day brought new evidence that
the problem of two different races liv
ing side by hide was Ixdng handled
wisely and Justly by the stronger raee,
freed from out side Interferenco.
The harm already accomplished by
RfioKevelt nad the Republicans Is se
rious. The south is contributing a full
part of the commercial growth of the
country.
The blow atiainst our sees ion In
jures all wriions. We should spe
cially ask iiiom; interested in hoii'U-.
ern Investments lo reflect inxm this
sanation In-fore ihcy give aip""al lo j
the prfH-nt emir'"' of the Republican
party and candidate frr president.
One of Corn's Superstitions.
X"ar tbe t'.ry of S"ul, th r spit si
of r'.,-'-a. ; a Mil called Pouk Man
hlf-h '.a formrljr cov-r-4 w!t.
r-r Tbe I. e'-nd mni tbst m
so a trr-c r maliM-d m tl- bill r Umt
rorea mairnain us ino-v ii'i' ii'-
and thr-frre ' oae Is illonH It
m or touch a tr-. V.nX Ih iisinrsl
cnti-j'i-T)' of 'liis want f f'ir'-ftrt
ha l--n Ibat b'- .r bars frsdmii'f
iSir-S tit, trn'i' now onlr m 1 lf
On tils w. tr- it, 1 tliei ed tfct.c
lt.- f f l.- ritiTj T'f. Ll
1j-ii 'a ei- 0i'-s a aa Jn4 -n-l u
K'.e i'l go rh IL
THE LIFE STRIKE
The Wor Wn $ t (he Human Body Crippled.
DEATH TO MILLIONS.
! KMney DUeaae U Sapping the Vigor
I America's Manhood and Worn
' anhood Warner'a Safe Cure
the Only Certain Kidney
Cure.
The Kldnert ar ly all odda tha moat Im
portant orioum of llif human body.
Tin' virtunlly conlrolnll lhi other orssni.
Should ihi'ir uu worUii for wen a f w
hour the Idood would Imhiiiuovo thick and
cIokkpU with lirie arid and oilier deadly
wiuta mailer that the mont powerful heart
would brvak down iu the flort to fore it
through the Teina. ..
The ironcit lunge wonld enllapee trying
to purify alien poixonoua IiIihhI.
Without pure, rich, red blood there can
be no healthno life.
It' true eom of us live for months with
iek kidneys, but it in Imt wiiitlnu for lliein
to pet a little worse they never cure them
Uenth Is constantly hnnirlnir ever ns. It
comes iimtimtly to iIiouruiuIk j with warn
piL's 10 nmny .
jlackache, hradarho, rhnuninllsm, aleep
l(v.snitm,iii(lli;itlloii,fto.1urt)OfrtttinBiKnsof affected kidneys.
lleBlth, thoiinn, we enn never anow wuuo
tlir kidneys are out of order.
There is but one medicine that's nt to nre
for the kidneys only one remedy that will
positively purify, strengthen and cure tho
kidneys without Injury to tho delicate tis
sues. It is warner a mio -iiro, uiscovereii
over thirty years aiio aim useu ever since ny
doctors in their families and practice, and
in hospitals throuithout the world.
It cures Wlien everywiuiB eu mi in, mini
you have Riven up hope and expect to die.
The change for the better will come with
the first few doses.
AlldruKcistsseilliorcan roi n ior you.
1 wt,r'. nflvlr-H nml medical book let troo.
Warner Safe Cure Co., llovhuuter, N. Y.
Grain and Hay.
Quotations for canoad lota delivered
on tracks Beaumost or other points
taking same rates. Dealers charge
from store 610c per 10 pounds more
on bran, 23o per bushel on oats ana
corn 100150 ner 100 on bar,
Oats Texas, oOQ)65c; No. I mixed,
49c; white, 6153o.
Bran Per 100 lbs. $1.051.10.
Corn hops Pure $1.25(1.30.
Oats Texas 43 4 6c.
Corn i0c.
Hay Choice alfalfa, 15.00; choice
timothy, $17.00; South Texas prairie,
$7.60(98.60; Johnson grass, 9.b)JS
10.00.
Feed products very stiff, with ad'
vanclng tendency.
Market barely steady, with a declin
ing tendency.
mass ana wool.
Dry flint kips, under It ponnds. 10
l-2o.
Dry salt, hides, over 18 pounds, lie;
under 18 pounds, 3c
W. S. hides, 1-2 7a.
Sheep pelts, 15 to 40c
Goat skins, 10 to 16a,
Horse Iialr 15 to 180.
Wool, free spring, 12 l- to lie.
Wool,' free fall, 10c.
Wool hard hurry. 8a-
Butter ana CheoM
Butter Blue Star, ' 25: dairy
hnttAr 18a20: Elirin. 2fla27: Bernlce
Fancy Creamery,28: Meadow Gold, 3g;
Fancy renovated creamery. Zite.
Allison's Pure pasteurised cream
butter, single pound 35c; 2 pounds
for S5c.
Choose Full cream flats, 14; daisies
14; prints. 15; full cream Longhorns,
15
Flour and Sreadsturfa.
Pinup Basis' 48.lt sacks. Fanc
high pitent $5.G0; fancy half patenf
$5.30: third grade $4.50; 241b sacks
10 per barrel higher: Hour in wood, 30
ner barrel hichercar lots ioc less.
Farinaceous Goods Grits, hominy
and cream meal, In 40-lb sacks, pel
sank. 75' nearl meal in 3"-lb sacks,
$1 1)5 per barrel of four sacks; Scotch
oats 2.5a3.00: Friends' oats 12.95a
3 00- Columbia oats. J2.85: Hawkeye
oats, 2.8f; Becker's buckwheat, lj-lb
packages, 14.80.
Crackers A B C soda bulk, boxes,
7' 1-lb cartons, nor dozen. 100: ginger
snaps, 7: creams, 8, stage planks, 6
cakes and lumblos. 11
Canned Goods. ,
California Extra Standard (2t-lb
tins) Black cherries, I2.2T! whit
cherries, 12.25; Y. C. peaches, 11.75;
h. C. peaches $1.85; apricots, $1.00;
Bartlett pears $1.85; grapes, $1.50
atunilard. 10 ner dozen less.
Eastern Canned Goods and Vege
tablesNo. 3 apples, 80: sliced iinoa-
nlnn. 11: K. and U. Dineapples, Sl.tiU
kx pr-ited ni near
miiui, i. n, niieBiio
chunks, 1-lb cans, S1.35. pineapple
chunks, H-lb cans. Sl.oO: 8inaMire
ex-irratcd tiineapples, SI.HoiZ-lo iiears,
i:: 2-lh strawbi-r ies. WO: 2-lb bla;k
heries. 85: 2-lb peaches, none; 2-lb
fu'.I-wflL'ht tomatoes. 75a0: 3-lb full
welL'bt tomatoes, 1.00; 2-lbliRht-weljrht
. iu I:.. I.. ..ni..v.. ii.-
VimHWXf H. rwn-i. .f-iif iiviiv-pciKiiH
3-lh kraut 1.25: 2-lbl'etit 1'ois ex sifted
June tcas. l.0: 2-lb standard Marrow
fat ks, l.oo: 2-lb li(rht-wel(fht Mar-rti-fai,
was. t0 3-lb pumtikln. H5: 1Mb
iii 4 corn, 1.25: 2-1L Al
cora. 1.25al.35: -lb Cupid hulled corn,
90.
Drvfs ana Chemicals,
Quinine, 3iOe. fr ounce bottl
morphine. 2.55aJ0 er ounce: wiId
4.25 er or.: borax M0c fer pound ia
lOfMb psy.kape: copras 2.00 in bar
rels: castor oil, per rauon in
'irallon pa kir-: epsom salts. 2. 25 prr
.I'W ln. in barrels: ak-ohol, 2.703.110
'percallon: sulphur, 3.2-5 per 100 los.ln
barrtis: alum 3c fr lb, id bam-ls:
rskium carbide, 4 00 per 1(M lbs: salt
"ever. 7c'b ir barrta.
Can" Motsaeee.
Cforpla f'ar: pallor. 110. half!
P.!li,ni. 3. Vi. coaris J. .&: lrn e
ltiu.,ie. pa'lon. 3.10. hill ral.
(iiiliMl ': Kl'mnl Sroi, It lbs.
Drlesl Fmlto ana Nsrta.
11 f.t. :l-'"d -urr-iU, 11 ia rs,
j r lh.
: 12 .i W tod curr-ot, " id
row. iwr ' rn o omjmo im-
- )rrM fijr. l'-Ib t. fr t,vt4,
,M f,"rwn Smyrna iwrrwsd fie. JO
lb. l, VT Ihi 15: lrr,Ti ( aiiffjr
r.l. r.r lirii kt. 10 lb b-lrn, tT
, i.t, 1.15: 3 crown Cal.fnrr.is f r. 1-lbj
arvo. 10-1" U. ir lb. 1.25: 12 os
i.o tar-t -)-4 raisins. 45 ia a.
tT i". V: 1 t fykafs ls1
, :v. In -. t vw ktr. t .
..... . I L . . . .
20 lb l.t-i
t, 200: JtrwiiUl IU.o., Zihl'i
THE LOCAL MARKET
Seasonable Specialties
AT LEDERXlViS
Hw Spare Ribs,
Freih Sauer Kraut,
Imported Swiss, BricK
FBF.E::An Imported China Cup and Saucer
with each Pound of Tea.
t
s;lederer
Cofiyrieht. Burr Mcintosh Art SluJiti. ,
Each New Subscriber Can
Get an Art Picture With
The First Month's
8ubc"ii- -Ion.
Diana Brick
Makers
'BRICK
The Best BricK in the World
Address: LOEB, TEXAS
TRI
ROUND TRIPS
MAT ll FCICHASED
to St Uala tU Colorado
ASK YOUR AGENT FORTHEM
OOWIUAHY
SOUD TRAINS
Tbla arrangement applleg from
nd litcludca 'Stop-over privileges, that you may enfor
your reai vacation ant Rett
baton or after vUltlng
WORLD'S FAIR
A.lCLISSO,C;nPAsiAcm
f l W02TH.
FUEL OIL,
Higgins Oil & Fuel Co.
Beaumont, Texas.
Procurers fi4 5h!ors of CRUDB PtrTKOLEUrt trora Sour
ad Beaumont 5toraca Tanks Dcautnoat. Sabloa,
Morgan City and Sour Lake.
UnYrllfl far.ilitica for makine prompt aiiipmcnt by ra'l
waver. We Mao aol'icil tfwin
'GUbert" anc' "Uireina
bo, tw-r K,s. 2.15: I c"-n 7- l
s-Tflaisies. ft-IH hr,. f r h,r: .IK Anw
. . . . . ' L la.
orsM-an -ivc,ii. .-. -.
11: Aim-r. -fire 1 !". t-"r
lb, 14; Am, -nu.a f l. lb bo"
t-r 1H. 14: .'. 1 'aiifin-nia alui,ds.
iftsln. sa a coriUinior aut
fiounds, per ih. Ik iii)mtl
lb: n.
l"txans lt cei lb.
not 5ia1. 7-11 oao.s . Wani.a
o-f. XXX. 14 t4.
ba)V lUick. S 00 pr on: Inen sra i
rw.s- : T"S '' Ksrs. fT I
Ki SvlIW. I'' 3. SI 55: l4'-2. SJ '
. ,, Ir... , . - . . . m- W I . . '
iivu, IJ-2i; S4: i-fw.ta
Fulton Market Beef,
New Dill Pickles,
and Llmburger Cheese.
& Tile Co., Ltd.
of Common
- ANGLE
and to Colorado rU 9U laU.
THE DENVER R0ADX IS
i
&CA1CAK3.
allpolnta In tha Southwctt
la "COOL, COLORADO"
the....
IU.A1
Uda
or
on litis on ii ior
new
tag
Cirroanontfonrtt aolicited.
k-r. S2: 1 f !lon keys. S3.50; Cross
and Mlaokwfll's pints, S3 ".
andr Sikk. siTai.d. standard
f-IaT: fancy mixed, ia pails. tta;
fooc in a. 11-roe llall
Marcn IVarl, sMb imiM, 4: fUrtt
bulk. 4f : Ni k l, S1.04; 1 to 3 Hod
I'S ks?'-. t5.
Mo)aa CVtitHfnpal, lair, S3;
lrirae, 2 a?: cbol 2Ja3a
Colonist rates t California pats
tr7.se
TlcVa oa ! pt.lT IS ta
4 'list -srritiid wa'snt the rrif1ea
A. R. Atkinaon. T. T. A.
I i. K. Toole, C.F.aI.4.
1