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MARKETS OF THE CITY, THE COUNTRY AND THE WORLD MN»PIIODUCE!®Mf NEW PEACHES ’ ON THE MARKET [Are First Freestone Peaches of 1 the Season —Market Flooded t With Cantaloupes. । This morning ths market was well sup blied with cantaloupes and one commission ■inn was in receipt of so many that it is Koubtful whether it will be able to dispose f them in time to keep them from spoiling ♦n its hands. Ali around the market is bet [tfr supplied with cantaloupes than ever be (pre. The first load of the yellow St. John S rnches from east Texas arrived this morning, hese are of the free stone variety and the ?st table peaches to be had. Quite a good toany preserving plums ar still on the mar- SM but these will not last until the end of is week, it is thought. Tomatoes are very scarce—in fact, the ■rop is nearly out altogether. The quotation la now 75 cents per crate of four baskets. Whe scarcity, it is believed, is caused by the fcot weather which causes the splitting open ’ of the tomatoes. ‘ The cucumber crop has also been ruined fey the drouth, but a few were seen on the Bnarket this morning. All told the cucumber ■receipts possibly amounted to one crate this morning. A great many home-grown plums were this knorning in evidence. The most abundant jamong these was the yellow plum, which la large and like an egg. This is one of the feest plums for row eating, but not as good ba others for preserving purposes. The sup (ply of these was large from the local gar dens. Another car of peaches for preserving will be received today from east Texas to supply Ithe demand for preserving peaches. Although Seddlers have been scouting the residence istricts of the city for the past week with beaches at very cheap prices, the commis bion dealers have been doing a wonderful [business. There is a demand at present in (nearly all produce lines, and this demand is ■xpocted to last for several days at least. [ VEGETASLrs. 1 POTATOES—Texas, new crop, per cwt. •1.25 r SWEET POTATOES — Per cwt., whiU, •1.75: yellow yams $2 EGG PLANT—S3.7S crate. BEANS—Prices to retailer: Round and breen, 25c per neck; hamper 50 60c. r RHUBARB—6c pound. ASPARAGUS—SS crate. TOMATOES—Texas fancy, 75c 4 basket brate; choice 65c. CAULIFLUW hK— $1.50 $2.03. k PEAS—2S 35c peck. PEPPERS—Texas, 75e 4 basket crate. CABBAGE—Per 100 pounds. $2 2.25. ONIONS—Texas Crystal Wax $2.50 per bwt. Texas Bermuda $2 2.75. £ulk Wax * CUCUMBERS—2S-30c 1-8 bu. box; 75e 1 bushel box. OKRA—Texas, 75c per bu. box. SQUASH—Per 2-3 bu. box 65-75 e. \ CHILE PETIN E— Per pound, tioo: chile, bmallt. Tapan, per pound, 22c. Large chile tooppei», 25 27c per pound. CALIFORNIA BEANS —Fancy Bayo, per 100 lbs., $7.50; pinks per 100 lbs. $7.25; felackeye peas, $7 100 pounds. Lima beans her 100 lbs., $6.00; navies $5.50; Mexican Myos $6.00. r CELERY—StaIk, lOe. PARSNIPS—Bunch, sc. OYSTER PLANT—Bunch. se. FBUITS. AGUACATES —85c Mexican basket. BANANAS —$3.50 per cwt. BLACKBERRIES—SmaII $1.50; fancy $2. OBANJI8 —California navels, $3,50 3.75; Wrge size. $3.25-3.50 box seedling. LIMES —Mexican fancy, 75c basket, large feasket $1.50 1.75. ’ TEXAS PEACHES—6Sc-75c per 4 basket •rate. LEMONS—California, $5.00@5.25, GRAPE FRUIT—SS.7S-$6 box. PINEAPPLES—S4.SO-$5 crate. CALIFORNIA CHERRIES—S2.OO to $2.25 *'TEXAS PLUMS—*2 per bushel. California standard canned goods, doa. can,: Apples *1.75; apricot, *1.65; blackbarri.a 151.75: cherries *2.20; grapes *1.60, poeen ea, clingstone. *2; freestone. *2.15; Bart- Jett pears *1.90. CANTALOUPES—Per bushel crate *1.50; gaskets 75c. APRICOTS—*3 per crate. GRASS SEED—Bermuda. ,1.50 lb. , BEANS—PeIe, all kinds. *7.50 bu. Bean,, tush. all kinds, *6 50 bu. Sweet corn. *ll kinds *6 bu. Field corn, ell kinds. *1.75 bu. [ TURNIP SEED —SOo pound. Squash seed. 415 c pound. Tomato *2.50'2.65 pound. Pump kin, 50<&65c. Muskmelon 73c(5*1.00 pound, 6o@Boe pound. Lettuce pound. Cucumber 90e pouud. Oerrot 85 © 90c jpound. Mustard JO @ 85c pound. Radish 50(3 ■ vsc pound. gablic and erpr- Mj. Garlic .09c; chili potine boo; gapan chili 92 He to 25c; chili pepper 30c; black pep ear, 150. RICE Fancy full head, new crop, *5.50; good full toad, new crop, $5; fancy full head Japan 4.50; fancy clean screenings *3. DRIED FRUITS. Price to reteiler: PRUNES—California, 40 50s. 8c IK 50 A ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT Q ur next quart 6l " commences July Ist 1 WEST TEXAS BANK & TRUST CO. MONEY TO LEND Large Ranch Loans a Specialty E. B. Chandler, 102 Crockett Street Alamo National B an k SAN ANTONio. TEXAS Capital and Surplus, $600,000,00 Safe, Conservative, Accommodating Both Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults in Fire Proof Building w r russfll, w. w. collier, jr. n. haile, President Vice President. Cashier. STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. The unsecured and no-interest tearing deposit, in this bank are protected by the IWositors’ Guaranty Fund.of the State of Texas. CAPITAL $lOO,OOO XIeCKS dug. .UESDAY, IMPROVEMENT FOR MONEY MARKET Recovery Seems a Reasonable Expectation—Corrective In fluences Quietly at Work, Special Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 21—The weekly fi nancial review of the banking house of lienry Clews & Co. says: One of the most favorable events of the week was the passage of the railroad. bill very much in the form which President Taft first desired. A few years ago such a meas ure would have created consternation m Wall street. Today its passage has been thor oughly discounted, and ns railroad officials and investors become accustomed to its pro visions, its restrictions will appear less dis tasteful than at one time anticipated. The question of rates will now fortunately be left open for discussion. Advances will not be impossible, but the railroads will have to justify such steps before making them; thus protecting the public from exorbitant charges a’nd’ giving railroads freedom to advance rates when justified A feature of much importance is the im proving tendency in foreign trade. The May returns amounted to $131,000,00, or nearly $8,000,000 more than tho sumo month last year. The imports during the same mouth were about $120,000,000, or only $4,000,000 in excess of last year. This is u larger gain in exports and a smaller gain in imports than seen for many months, and demonstrates that owing to declining markets and lower prices our foreign trade is returning to more nor mal conditions. The excess of exports in May was $11,000,003, the largest balance for a long period, and compares with a balance of over $7,000,U00 a year ago. This wel come change in the tendency of our foreign trade is exceedingly significant, since binder former conditions we wore constantly threat ened with an abnormal drain of gold. With conditions as they are, the outlook is for -liberal importations of the precious metal (luring the autumn, especially if there should be any financial stringency on this side, as at one time was anticipated, though now less probable. On the unfavorable side of the market these factors should not be lost sight of. Political unrest; tariff prospects; Mr. Roose velt’s return; backward condition of the crops; dull trade; excessive demands on cap ital, and less favorable net railroad returns. Th msc factors, however, while rot to be over looked, do not need to be unduly considered, having been very largely, if not entirely, dis counted so far as the security markets are concerned by a six months' continuous de cline. Apparently we are in for a season of business inactivity, but conditions are not unsound, and there is every reason to antici pate a revival later on. A few warm days would quickly compensate for the backward condition of the crops, and it should be re membered that the latter are rarely much in jured by an abundance of mosture. There are few instances in which our markets are oversupplied, although the slackness of de mand is causing a general downward move ment in commodity prices. The latter is really a most welcome development, inasmuch as it means the re-establishment of trade on a lower and safef level: also a lowering in tho cost of living which has been the source of so much public discontent. After such drastic liquidation as lias just been experienced, it is scarcely to be ex pected that there will be any very pronounc cd activity or any very prompt violent re covery. Nevertheless, curative influences have been quietly at work; the country is nearer to bed-rock than at any time during the past six months: there is loss reason fro anxiety than formerly, and all bad conditions have been thoroughly discounted, so that the probabilities favor recuperation rather than further depression. Thia market may expert enco further setbacks, for it is still more sensitive to bad news than to good news; but in the absence of unfavorable develop ments, the probabilities are for a gradual and moderate recovery. 60s, 7He; 60-701, 7e. PEACHES —In 25-lb. boxes, standard, 8; choice 8 He; fancy choice 9%. DATES —Hallow. 1 , bulk. 7e to.; package, 7%c Ib. APRICOTS —Standard, 12c; choice 12c; extra choice 13 %e. RAISINS —Loose Muscatels, 2 crowns. 5%c; 3 crown 6; 4 crown 6%; London lay ers, 2 crown $1.40; 3 crown $1.60: 4 crown $1.75; seedless Muscatels 7c; seedless Mus catels, 12-ox. psckages Bc. APPLES —California evaporate, 10Ho. PEARS—Evaporated halves, 11 He. FlGS—Bulk 25-Ib. box Package® 75e. SALT FISH. Spiced herring 90c; Rolled Mops $1.10; Milcher herring $1: mixed herring 90c; Rus sian sardines 65-75 c. COFFEE. Price to retailer. Choice Peaberry 13 @ 14c; choice Rio 11 @ 12Ho; fair Rio 10@10%c: Java Mocha, Porto Rico, Ariosa brand, jobbers will price to all country dealers. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PH?e to retailer: BUTTER—Creamery, per lb. 26c; country butter 18c: Elgin 32c; cooking 22-23 c. CHEESE —Fancy cream 18 He: fancy brick 20c; American Swiss 24c; imported Swiss, 81e; Limberger 20c: Baoger rotate 19c. POULTRY —Large hens $5-5.50; fryers, WAS SCATTERED REALIZING TODAI This Tended to Keep Advance of July and August and the. New Crops In Check. Liverpool contracts at the time of the open ing of our market were 4 % to 7 points net advance and th© last sales were 7 H to 8 points higher than yesterday’s close. Spots were steady and 7 points higher on sales of 3000 bales. Havre was % to higher. The American market showed considerable nervousntss over the weather outlook, rains being forecasted for the central and eastern belts, and the opening was 2 to 11 points higher than last night's closing. Both July and August in New York sold up to -a net gain of 13 points and the new crops improved 4 to 6 points, but there was scattered realizing all the morning wlyeh tended to keep the advance in check. The continued hot and dry weather in Texas is beginning to cause uneasiness, and there has already been too much rainfall in the Atlantic states. The weekly weather and crop bulletin, published elsewhere, fully corroborated pri vate reports from the belt, and while its effect had probably been discounted for the time being at least, tho market has a way of looking far ahead and the near approach of the date upon which the July condition re port will be closed, caused more or less ap prehension as to the bearing a continuance of unfavorable weather might have upoh tne document. At any rate prices became stronger after the issuance of the report and new high points W’ere recorded during the afternoon session, the summer positions ndyancingncar ly a dollar per bale over yesterday's close, but the new months at the best were only 7 to 9 points better. There were scattered showers over the southwest, but the precipitation was insig nificant. Memphis reported rain early during the afternoon, and the storm centered oyer the Rockies yesterday appears to be moving eastward, but although there is an area of barometric depression over the southwest, it has so far resulted in nothing more than a few light showers. Sports in New York were again 15 points higher, middling 15.30, as against the price of 15.28 for the July option.* If there is any* thing unreal in such a situation it takes a man with cross-eyes to discover it. Atten tion is called to this point simply to show the difference between this and former so called corner campaigns. During the famous Sully year, contracts at the height of the frolic were at a premium of nearly $lO per bale over spot cotton. The close was 14 to 19 higher on the sum mer and 5 to 7 advance on the new crops. Liverpool tomorrow is duo 1 to 3 H points higher. LEADING SPOT MARKETS Today Yet’day Sales Liverpool, steadv .. 8.09 8.02 8,000 New York, dull 15.80 15.15 1,037 N. Orleans, steady .14% 14% 615 Houston, steady ....14 11-16 14% 839 Galveston, steady ..14% 14% 783 NEW ORLEANS. Yes- Opep High Low Close terday Julv .. .11.98 15.00 14.95 14.96 97 14.96 Aug .. .1 143 14.44 14.38 14.41 42 14.32 Oct 12.50 12.53 12.45 12.50 51 1 Dej 12.35 12.40 12.32 12.35 36 12.32 Steady. NEW YORK Yes- Open High Low Close terday Julv .. . 15,17 15.29 15.14 15.26-27 15.12 Aug 14.76 14.88 1 1.74 14.88-89-14.69 Oct .. ..12.57 12.63- 12.53 12.60 61 12.54 Dec 12.37 12.43 12.34 12.40-41 12.33 Quiet and steady. LIVERPOOL Yes- Open High Low Close torday July-Aug. 7.54 7.57% 7.54 7.57% 7.50 Oct.-Nov. 6.63 6.67 6.63 6.66% 6.59 Jan.-Feb. 6.49% 6.53% 6.19 6.52% 6.45 Steady. COTTON SEED OIL. NEW YORK. June 21. —Cotton seed oil quotations today ruled as follows: Open. Close. Juno *. *.. . $7.90@8.10 $7.78@7.75 July $7.82(g>7.84 Oct*. $7.25(</7.27 Nov $6 to $7 dozen; medium $4.50 $5; small, $2.75-$3; turkeys 15-16 c; geese $7 $8 dozen. EGGS —Per dozen. 14c. SUGAR. Jobbers’ prices: Fine granulated, $5.75 100 pounds; best loaf, 6%c to 6%c. Pow dered 7c; choice yellow clarified 5%c . pound. TEXAS CORN. Paid to sellers in San Antonio: CHOPS—SI.6O. CORN—No. 2, mixed 84c bu. by ear. NUTS. PEANUTS— Fancy Jumbo, per 100 lbs, $8.50 $9; fancy roasted 1112 c. PECANS —10c lb. . Si HUP AND MOLAtJSES. Corn tirup, box of 6 c»n*. No. 10. *2.10 per <.*•«; 12 cans No. 5. *2.25 per caav; corn airup and molasses. 2H IK., same as corn simp; cane sirup, 2H lbs., *1.90 dozen; pure aorgbum, 33c gallon: corn sirup, 33c gallon; maple and cane, dosen gal dozen. *9; maple sugar in cake. 10e lb. CANNED MEATS AND FISH. Price to retailer: Canned meats—ls r«»’* beef. *1.80; Is eorned beef. *1.80; 2’ S 2 -? 5 : America sar dines Us. per case *3.80; mustard sardinet. per case *3.25: fall salmon, pinks per dozen *1; fancy red sockeyes *1.75. Columbia river *2; flats 15c per dozen addition: red Alaska *1.55@160 per doien cans; chums I'Oe per dozen cans. OLEO—I3c and 18e lb. PICKLED MEATS— Hogs' feet U %-lb. *2, !u kilo *3: tripe. 14-lb. *1.75. MBAT3 AND LARDS. Meats—Dry salt extras 14.87 U: bacon ex tras 16.8TK; dry salt bellies 14 to 16 lbs.. 16.12’4; fancy breakfast bacon 28 H: stand ard breakfast bacon. 24c; ham standard fancy ham 20c; bacon bellies. 14- 16 pounds, 17 42'4 LARD—Compound, 10%c; pure 13%e. PAINTS AND OILS. Price to retsller: White lead per 100 >bs. 7He lb.: linseed oil raw. 87He: boiled 8814 c; varnish, hard oil 81.25J41.75; tuipentine cases *7.50; gal 100 80e; drier 75c gallon; American window glass 90 and 5 pci cent off list. Mixed paints. *l4O 1.65 a gallon: felt and rubber roofing *l-50, *2.50 and *3.50 a square. " GBAIN. Price in San Antonio to buyer In earload lots, oer bushel: CORN—No 2 mixed, 74c; No. 2 white, 76c. OATS—No. 2 mixed, 48 51c; No. 2 white 58c. MEAL—Per 35-lh sack «se: pure corn chops, per cwt.. *1.54; unbolted meet, per cwt. *1.50. Theo. Artzt orchestra. Both phons*. SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE GOATS SELL AT TOP PRICE HERE Five Dollars the Highest Price on Calves Today —Light Run at Local Yards. UNION STOCKS ARDS, Jun? 21—Al though many predicted heavy receipts for the remainder of this week, the amount received today did not come up to what was expected. Today's receipts amounted to 30 cattle, 8 hogs and 59 goats. goats came in early this morning and were all sold out immedi atcly. Cows sold from sm6o to $4. Calves sold all the way from $3.75 to $5. There were no $6 calves on the market today. The goats sold at $2.7.5 per hundred pounds. This is the top price on goats. For the rest of this week light receipts are expected. Had there been a heavy run to day the prices would have gone down per haps one-third of tho present price. Part of today's receipts were: Av. Wt. Price. T. D. Mcßoe, Bexar county— -3 cows 560 $3.00 H. Kobelmacher, Bexar county— -1 hog 305 9.50 H. C. Williams, Bexar county— -1 calf 120 5.50 D. H. Evans, Devine— -6 cows 732 2.60 12 cows 630 3.25 2 yearlings 390 4.00 1 calf 220 5.50 1 calf 320 3.75 1 yearling 360 2.50 4 calves 290 3.40 1 . calf 410 3.60 E. L. Sterens, Bexar county— -4 hogs 195 9.25 J. C. Cox, Pearsall— -1 hog 420 9.50 King and Fedwell, Bexar county— -2 hogs 225 6.00 F. Rust, San Antonio— -59 goats 850 2.75 A. D. Hotchkiss, San Antonio — z 1 row 630 2.30 One of th? h?avi?st hogs received thia year was brought in today by J. C. Cox of Pear sall. The pork weighed 420 pounds and sold to the Union Meat company for $9.50, with a discount of 80 pounds. NORTHERN NLARKETS HAVE TOTAL OF 25,800 The northern markets today show a total of 25,800 head with tone ranging from steady to slow. Chicago received 3500 on a steady market; Kansas City 11,000 on a slow mar ket: St. Louis 9000, steady, and Fort Worth 2300, steady. / FORT WORTH, Tex., June 21.—Cattle 3300, hogs 1000, ste-’rs steady, tops $6.50; cows steady, tops $4.00; calves higher, tops $6.85; hogs higher, tops $9.55. LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS Hogs Cattle Sheep Chicago 11.000 3,500 12,000 Omaha 8.500 4.700 7,500 Kansas City ..11,000 11,000 5,000 KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 21.—Cash quotations today ruled as follows: Wheat: No. 2 hard, 98@1.06; No. 2 red, 92 %c. Corn: No. 2 mixed. 61c; No. 2 white, 65 % @ 65 %. Oats: No. 2 mixed, 33fa36c; No. 2 white, 35% @37c. ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 21.—Cash quota tions today ruled as follows: Wheat: No. 2 hard, 96@1.06; No. 2 red, $1.0001.01. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 61 %c; No. 2 white* 66c. Oats: No. 2 mixed. 36c; No. 2 white, 40@40%c. CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS CHICAGO, 111., June 21— Receipts were as follows, car lots: Today Grade Last Y« Wheat 16 6 Corn 304 64 356 Oats 194 57 204 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Open High Low Close Wheat— Julv 96% 98% 96% 98% Sept 95 98% 95 97% Corn— July 59% 60 59% 59% Sept 60% 61% 60% 61 Oatn— July 39% 40 39 39% Sept 38% 39% 38% 39% ProviFiona Open High Low Close Pork— July .. >. ..23.70 23.70 23.60 23.70 Lard— w July .. .. ..12.60 12.5.5 12.42 12.45 Rihs— July 13.20 13.20 13.05 13.07 MARRIAGE LICEKsuS. Floyd Cotton and Su? Bogel (colored). Gue Nations and Mn. Annie Schaub. Ben Wood and Blanch Johnston. Everett W. Gold? nand Mari? Fletcher. Hans Werner and Mary Weinzierl. Crispin Flores and sUria Bay. BIRTH RECORD To Mr. and Mrs. Jes«« Estrada. June 20, 212 Patricio alley, a boy- To Mr. and Mrs. .T. A Hill, June 19, 120 Patricio alley, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. George E. Myer, June 19, j 815 Belmond street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passant, 923 North Comal street, a boy To Mr. and Mrs G 0. Gontales, June 18, 119 Paso Hondo street, a girl. BURIAL PERMITS. W. L. Stapp, 51 years, died June 1045 Lake View avenue. .... W. J. Moore, Jr. 49 years, died June 20, 211 West Craig Place. .... Guadalupe Pelayo. 3 months, died June 20, 707 South Comal street. Esmeryilda Medins. 2 months, died June 19, South Laredo street. • FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK The Shelley-Loring Undertaking Co. Both Phones 971. Carriage an? ambulance aervice. HUDSPETH SAYS INSURANCE TRUST 81EEDS PEOPLE Special Dispatch. Austin, Tex., June 21.—Senator Hudspeth stated this morning before the fire rating board that a legalized trust, the most gigantic that ever preyed on the people of Texas and a trust that ha helped to make, is mulcting the people of El Paso of $7OO a day, or approxi mately $260,000 a year. He said the insurance companies were allowed to make any rate they saw fit and al though El Paso spent over $3,000,000 on -pavements, fire departments, im-> protements, etc., that the rates were rai&d from $1.25 in some intsances to over $B. lie asked the abolishment of the key rate, the occupancy clause, the exposure clause and challenged the insurance non to show where the law benefitted any one but them. He asked the board to place the burden of proof on the com panies and not on the people. Mayor Sweeney of El Paso made a splendid speech. Capt. Tip Cunningham of Hunt county was present in the in terest of the hotel men of the state and entered a protest against the law. PRECIPITATION 15 VERY UNM Weekly Weather and Crop Bul letin Traces Conditions In Cotton Belt. Special Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 21—Mean temperatures ranged from 1 to 4 degrees be low normal generally, except in northwestern T?xas and centra land western Oklahoma, where there was an excess of from 1 to 2 degrees. The mean temperature ranged from 72 to 7R over the eastern portion, 74 to 80 over central and from 76 to 78 over the western portion of the cotton region. Maxi mum temperatures of 100 or higher were re corded in some localities. Precipitation occurred generally over cot ton region except that there was none in parts of southern Ixmisiana. western Tennes see and northeastern Arkansas and over largo areMs in Texas and Oklahoma. Precipitation was unevenly distributed, being generally lightest in central and western and heaviest in eastern portions of the cotton region. The greatest occurred over eastern portion of (he Carolinas and in southwestern Georgia. The largest amount, 5.3<L inches, occurred at Madison, Florida. More than two inches oc curred in parts of the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. RAILROAD COMMISSION CLEARS UP DOCKET Special Diapatch. Austin, Tex., June 21.—The railroad commission held its regular meeting to day with a fair attendance and by noon the commission concluded its docket, nnd had taken practically all the matters unde* advisement. The most important matter set for today was the absorption of loading charges at Texas ports by the railroads and this was continued at the request of G. 8. Maxwell, manager of the freight bureau of the Dallas .Chamber of Commerce, who stated that last Saturday he was advised that the railroads would n<jf protest a continu ance of the existing emergency order requiring absorption, but afterward, learning the roads would protest, Max well announced himself as being unpre pared to speak for the jobbers and ob tained a postponement. HOMESEEKERS TO MEXICO WILL PASS THROUGH CITY A party of 100 homeseekers from Kansas City en route to Santa Lucreta, Mexico, will pass through San Antonio Thursday morning over the Internation al & Great Northern. They will occupy two special sleepers with an extra bag gage car for their grips and trunks and are in the charge of the Mexico-Ameri can Land company. In addition to this movement, the Katy and the International & Great Northern will each have n special train of prospective settlers visit this sec tion. They are coming from points east and west of St. Louis and will be in San Antonio and southwest Texas looking over the lay ®f the land here and the prospects for investment. RAILWAY PERSONALS. E. Muenzenberger. general agent of the National Lines of Mexico, is out on the road after business and is expected to return to the city July 1. J. C. Mangham, general freight agent of the Aransas Pass, is before the railroad commission at Austin to day. G. A. Lynch, a clerk in the general freight office of the Aransas Pass, has returned from Cedar Falls, lowa, where he spent the past three months on a visit to relatives. He was accompanied by his wife. BUILDING PEni/IITS. M. A. Blsnchsrd .two-story dwellinz on we«t xide of McCullough avenue, for *2500. Niek Morales Bros, four-room dwelling on east side of San Anita street, for *BOO. Will Ward, five-room dwelling on north side of Thirtenth street, for *B5O. Geo. M. Mareriek, alterations, on south side of East Houston street, for *75. J. W. Patterson, shed, on south side of Guadalupe street, for *75. OARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness towards us on the occasion of the death and burial of our wife and sister, Mrs. W. C. Griffin; also for the floral offerings and kindness shown us. W. C. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson. [n r G I ' In Summer Excursion Rates ON SALE DAILY TO New York $65.35 Boston $74.65 St. Louis $36.00 Chicago $44.10 And many other points North, East, West, Mexico and the Canadas. IVn7e or Call for Rates, Routes, Etc. J. O. Bell, A. P, & T. A. G. M. Bynum, P. kT. A CITY OFFICE, W 1 E. Houston., Phones 425 COLORADO A BOULDER LOWEST RATES j 4.4 6//> S/7 I ft-worth TEXAS CE D RA TE Rates-Special Trains $3-25 Round Trip Port O’Connor Special train leaves 8:00 p. m., June 22. Tourist sleepers, berth $l. Tickets limited for return June 26. sl.sb PORT LAVACA AND RETURN. Special train leaves 10:40 p. m., June 25. Tourist sleepers, berth $l. Arrive Port Lavaca 5:30 a. m., returning leave Port Lavaca 10:40 p. m., arrive Antonio 5:30 a. m. City Ticket Office 507 E. Houston Street. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. SAN ANTONIO. T»x„ June 21. —Follow- ing is a record of temperatures for the sta tions of the cotton region for the twenty four hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning, 75th meridian time: —Temp.— State of Max. Min. Rain. Weather ‘Abilene 98 74 .00 Pt Old ‘Amarillo .... 96 70 .00 Pt-Cid Beeville 94 68 .18 Clear •Brownsville .. 92 74 .00 Clear Brownwood ... 98 68 .00 Clear ‘Corpus Christi 88 74 .00 Clear Corsicana .... 98 88 .00 Clear Cuero 94 68 .00 Pt. Cid Dallas 96 64 .00 Clear -Del Bio 96 72 .00 Clear Dublin 90 58 .00 Pt. Cid El Paso 98 70 .70 Clear ‘Eort Worth ..94 70 .00 Clear ‘Galveston ... 86 72 .22 Rain ‘Houston .... 92 70 .08 Pt. Cid Huntsville .... 94 74 1.04 tlesr Kerrville 94 70 .00 Pt. Old Laspasas ■. •. .100 70 .00 Clear Longview .. .. 98 70 .00 Clear Luling 94 -70 .00 Clear Mexia 98 64 .00 Pt. Cid Nacogdoches ..92 61 .00 / Clear ‘Palestine ... 90 68 .00' fffU ! Paris 04 64 .00 Clear Quannah .. ..100 72 .00 Clear San Antonio ..94 72 .00 Pt. Cid San Marcos ... 94 72 .00 Clear Sherman 92 72 .04 Clear •Taylor 96 70 .00 Clear Temple »« 70 .00 Clear Waco 98 70 .00 C ear Waxahachie ... 94 64 .00 Cle«r Weadtherford .100 72 .00 Clear Wharton .■ a. 96 58 .12 Cloudy •Minimum temperature ia for the last 13 hours. DISTRICT AVERAGES, —Temp.— Max. Min. Rain. Wilmington, 8. C 92 68 -J® Charleston. S. C 90 72 1.60 Augusts. Ga 92 68 .80 Savannah. Ga 90 70 .40 Atlanti Ga. « Montgomery, Ala 85 66 .3 Mobile, Al. 90 Memphis, Tenn 92 68 .«0 Vicksburg. Miss 90 86 .30 New Orleans. La 9. 66 ..0 Little Rock. Ark 94 68 .00 Houston, Tex 96 68 .50 Oklahoma City, Okla. ... 96 66 .00 Remarks The weather in the belt is fair except tn plaeee. in southeast Texas. The temperature is nearly normal. Rainfall an inch at Kings trea. in Charleston district. Meridian, Thom asville, in Mobile d strict, Tuscumbia in Mem phis district- two inches and forty nundredtns at Rome. Georgi. BOTLL Local Forecaster Weather Bureau. THOUGHT FOOT CRUSHED BUT NO BONES BROKEN Superintendent P. P. McNeal, of the Victoria division of the Southern Pa cific. while standing on the platform of a coach at Lavernta Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock, caught his foot between the deadwood of the express car and the one he was standing on and had it crushed. He was brought on to San Antonio and taken to the Santa Rosa hospital for treatment. The injured member was examined, but it was learn ed that no bones were broken and at tending physicians said Mr McNeal will be able to resume his duties in the next few Jays. JUNE 21, 1910. I Spend Summer I ■ on tho S I “SAP” I I Mountain Resorts: I ■ Boerne, Waring, Comfort, H ® Center Point, Kerrville. 1 Coast Resorts: ® Si Corpus Christi, lockport, B O Aransas Pass, Ingleside, R H Tarpon, Portland. H S Excursion Tickets on Sale H Ask Any Ticket Agent. IE CLAUDE SPRINGALL. W H City Ticket Agent, H H San Antonio. ■ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. W. L. and Mrs. Jennie J. Winter te J. A.’ J. Thompson, lot 1, block 139, 10l 10, block 90. city block 4028, Columbia H.ights; *lO. Moses Veith and Edwin Oppenheimer to Michael Murphy, lots 18 to 22. blosk a, aew city block 2287, on Spring and West Com more, streets: *2400, The Mission Cemetery company, by D. K Furnish, to Mrs. B. F. Gooch, west 514 feet of north 10 feet of lot 7*o, blech 4, Mission burial park; *37.50. Laura Henarie to Mrs. Margsret T. Fin cham, lot 10, block 3. on Halliday street. Halliday addition; *1824. W. H. ToWntend to Mrs. Prince A. Wilk inson, lot 8, block S, Btaekenridgs Place; M 5O Helen G. and T C. Hnghes to Laura Heu arie, lot 10, block 3. Halliday addition, on south side of Halliday street: *lo*4. Richard Johnson to Mri Clara Jones, lots 11 .nd 12. bleclt 12. city block 1613: *4OO. W. A. and Parako Baity to W. F. Daniels, E. D. Wintz and J T. Gallant, H2.S feet of east end of lots 13 and 14, block 11, new eity block 8130. South Park. Hunswek addi tion: *875. Bvron McMillen to H. L. Lathro, lot 24. block 73. Keystone Park; *l. J. M and Idaline D. Roberts to William A. Cocke, southeast 3 feet of lot 8. Mock 10. new city block 5094, on northeast side of Princess Poss. Laurel Heights; *5. Lula B and Geo. B. Pevton to Louis Reiie. south part of lot 9. eity block 132; *lOOO A W. Hartung and wife to P. G. Schu mann. lot 5, eity block 691, on Santa Clan eireet: *2500. F K. Critser to Oscar and Charles Go: lach. lots 7 and 8, ocb. 74. now eity Mock 2179, *5OO. Byron McMillen to H L. Lathrop, lot 27 block 73 .Koyatone Park: (1. Byron McMillen to H. L. Lathro* let 13 block 78. Keystone Park: $l. J . M. and Idaline D Roberta >e Wdhaa A. Cbcke, lot 7. bloek 10. aew eity Work 3094. ca north side of Prine«e Pass, Laarei Heights; $750. Antonio Cadena Talamantes to Oeoane Tai amanua. lot 81, block 8, oel 317. on Street. sll* 13