MARKETS OF THE CITY, THE COUNTRY AND THE WORLD
COIION PRODUCE gS CABLE
LATEST ARRIVAL
IS GRAPE CROP
All Lines of Produce Opening
Up—Outlook Bright and the
Commission Men Cheerful.
In the produce markets this morning an
orerase amount of business was done and
every day new linos of trade are opening up
and everything seems to be taking on now
life. The newest addition to the market its
the coming in of the grape*, the first ship
inents of any sue arriving yesterday from
California. But according to indications now
there will not bo us many grapes this year
us last and the prices will not be a sciw.
Last week a hot wind swept over the whole
grape section along the American river in
California and in some places us much as
30 and 40 per cent of the crops were dam
aged. This will not affect the first shipments
of grapes but the later shipments will be
short. The price this morning ruled steady
at $1.85 per crate.
Good tomatoes were a scarcity this morn
ing. Although many crates arrived iu u leaky
condition, there were few of them that could
be handled as good stock. Prices were barely
above the express charges.
Two cars of potatoes arrived from Cali
fvrnia this morning. Prices are ruling at $2
to $2.10 a> present with indications of a
reduction. The California potato market Wfent
down to $2 steady yesterday but this will
not affect the local quotations until next
week. The late crop of spuds is now begin
ning tvi come in and this will bring lowca
prices. Front now on the price is expected
to be lower.
There are very few of the largo Elbertas
seen on the market this morning in good
condition. Yesterday’s supply was exhausted
early this morning. One car that had been
in a wreck arrived and the peaches were
damaged to such an extent sales had to be
made sometimes at a lies. There is a car
load of lurge Elberta peaches expected from
Oklanoma in a dry or two. This will be a
boon to the market.
The cantaloupes are moving very slowly
and there is practically no demand for them.
The former quotation rulings last week of
$1.50 to $2.5U per crate have been reduced
to $1 to $1.50.
The market was neaily bare of oranges
this morning. Prices were steady and strong
at $3.25. It is thought this ruling will nut
be changed for some time to* come.
Advice was received this morning of an
advance in pink beans. They arc not qnoted
at 8 cents. Another advance of a few cents
of baker’s cottoknc was also reported. This
is the second raise in price during this week.
BUILDING PERMITS.
H. T. Sheppard, addition, north side of
Aransas Pass street; S>loo.
A. L. Elson, 7-room dwelling, south side
of Pruitt avenue; $2500.
F. J. Ludwig, awning, tooth side of lowa
street; $2O.
Palm Heights Development company, 2-
room office, city block -62; $BOO.
Katie Johnson, 3 room house, north side
of Center street; $4OO.
Mary Goodloe, frame luuse, north side of
Dakota street; $650.
J. Allen Nichols, 4-room dwelling, north
aide of Mason street; $l4OO.
Kramer Milling Co., repairs, on west side
of Medina street; $350.
J. M. Nix, repairs on cast side of Dallas
street; $250.
The seating capacity o? all the
churches in the country is about 6U,-
000,000.
Emerson McMillin & Co.
BANKERS
40 Wall Street, New York
p. Groos & Go., Bankers!
Est. 1854 (Unincorporated) L
W Commercial Banking, Foreign 'Exchange
wJk High Grade Mortgage Loans Made For Clients JBj
West Texas Bank & Trust Co.
11l Avenue O.
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
The bearing and unsecured deposits of this bank are protected
by the State Bank Guaranty Fund. ,
IMONEY TO LEND
Large Ranch Loans a Specialty
E. B. Chandler, 102 Crockett Street
Alamo National B ank
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
Capital and Surplus, $600,000,00
Safe, Conservative, Accommodating -
Both Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults in Fire Proof Building
R. R. BUSSELL, W W. COLLIER. J. H. HA U.K
President Vice President. Cashier.
STATE BANK AND TRUST CO.
The unsecured and no interest hearing deposits in this bank are protected
by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund of the State of Texas.
CAPITAL $lOO,OOO Located Houston SU
Hicks Bldg.
WEDNESDAY,
CUTIE FORCED 10
MARKET-167HERE
Yards Filled With Today’s Re
ceipts and Left-Overs —Pack-
ers Busy to Capacity.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Aug. 3.—With a
good supply of left overs from yesterday and
receipts today amounting to 167 head, the
rattle market has been well supplied; in fact,
tu well supplied. About 44 of the receipts
today were calves.
It is impossible for some of the shippers
in the districts around San Antonio to hold
back their stock from the market vei account
of the grass scarcity on the range. They
have either to send their stock to market or
let them go without food and the majority
who are in this condition are choosing the
former alternative. There are a few shippers
who have enough feed on hand to keep their
stock in fairly good condition and hold them
until a week or two so* as not to utterly
demoralize the market. Thia condition is not
expected to lust much longer and improved
conditions are expected to begin the first
part of next week.
Calves and yeaflings today sold for $4 and
$4.50, while cows brought a maximum price
of $3. The low mark was touched at $2.75.
The majority of the sales today were made
to the packers, who are buying to an un
usual extent at present. Although the ma
jority have already bought to capacity ad
vantage is being taken of a rather slow mar
ket. There will be a small supply of stock
left over for the market tomorrow,
DIVE STOCK RECEIPT 1
Hogs Cattle Sheep
Chicago 14,000 10,000 2.000
Omaha 7,000 6,500 14,000
Kansas City . . 6,000 8,000 3,000
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 3.—Cash quota
tions today ruled as follows:
Wheat: No. 2 red, 99’[email protected]. No. 2
hard.
Cem: No. 2 mixed, 65c. No. 2 white,
65
Oats: No. 2 mixed, 34H@37’ie. No. 2
white, 39@40Vic.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN
KANSAS CITY, Mu. Aug. 3.—Cash quo
tations today ruled as follows:
Wheat: No. 2 red, 99c @1.00*4. No. 2
hard. 96 1.02.
Corn: No. 2 mixed, 64 No. 2 white,
66c.
Oats: No. 2 mixed, 53Li @ 34c. No. 2
white, 38@39c.
CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS.
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 3.—Cotton seed oil
as follows, car lots:
Last
Cars. Grade year
Wheat 528 366 349
Corn 303 140 140
Oats 180 109 126
KERRVILLE* KLIPPINGS
Kerrville. Tex., Aug. 3.—The George
Williams stock ranch on the Medina
river, consisting of 1100 acres, was sold
last week to J. H. Autrey and Frank
Smith; consideration, $13,000. The sale
was made through the E. L. Sublett
real estate agency of Kerrville.
8. J. Youngs of San Antonio has
charge of the Sap agency here during
the absence of the regular agent, E. E.
Diniolin.
Rev. J. H. Wilbanks of San Mar
cos was in Kerrville Sunday en route
to Harper, where he will conduct a
meeting for the Presbyterian church.
Don Summers of San Antonio spent
Sunday in Kerrville.
The Kerrville Cardinals and the SRn
Antonio Independents crossed bats Sun
day at the fair grounds. Score, 3 to 2
in favor of the visitors. Both sides
played good ball. Ford and Busey
pitched for the home team.
IMPROVEMENT ON
MARKET GENERAL
General Advance. Follows the
Opening Which Is 9 to
13 Points Better.
Given over night for reflection the trade
at Liverpool appears to have placed a bullish
interpretation on yesterday’s bureau report.
Due to come two points lotwer on new
crops, contracts there opened at an advan<*
of 1 to 2 points and steadily Improved until
the close showed a net improvement of tils
to 15 pvints. There was also more activity
noted in spot circles, prices being 3 points
higher and sales totaled 8000 bales.
The market on this side pursued a heoitat
ing course, being influenced favorably by the
better tone of cables and unfavorably by fore
casts which pointed to early relief in the
southwest.
. The weather map showed temperatures as
high as 108 in the Oklahoma district and
102 in the Houston district, while east of
the river excessive rainfalls were reported
in some sections of Georgia and South Caro
lina.
The opening was 9 to 13 points net ad
vance, and while there was some realizing
the market at no time sold mure than—two
। points lower than the opening, the 11 o’clock
। call showing a general improvement of 10 to
1 15 points over last night's closing.
There was a noticeable absence erf any ag
gressiveness on the part of the bears and
about the only selling which came on the
market was in the nature of profit taking by
bulla.
The market continued on its upward course
going strength as the session advanced and
shortly after the noon call prices had ad
vanced to a net gain erf 25 points in the
October option, with the rest of the list an
average dollar per bale higher than last
night's close.
The noon weather map showed not a drop
of rain in the southwest, while Oklahoma
reported abnormally high temperatures at
many points.
There was also said to be a much better
demand tor spot cotton and foreign advices
received since the close at Liverpool were
of a very bullish tone.
New York spots were 15 points higher,
Galveston unchanged; New Orleans firm and
14 c up.
The close was 26 points higher on Sep
tember and 20 higher on the later deliveries.
Liverpool tomorrow is due 3 to 4 % points
higher.
LEADING SPOT MARKET
Today Yesterday Sales
Liverpool, steady .. 8.20 8.17 8,000
New York, quiet. .. . 15.45 15.30 3 100
New Orleans, firm..l4% 14% 1,160
Houston, steady ...14% 14%
Galveston, steady 14% 14% 240
NEW ORLEANS,
„ Yes-
Open High Low Close terday
Aug 14.59 14.65 14.59 14.65-68 14 46
Ori 18.53 13.65 13.50 13.64 65 13.42
Dec 13.48 13.61 13.44 13.59-60 13 37
Steady.
KEW YORK
• Yes- I
Open High Low Close terday I
Anx 15 37 15.47 15.33 15.15 47 13.26
Oct 13.75 13.88 13.74 13.83 85 13 63 1
Dec 13.64 13.75 13.62 13.72 73 13.52
Steady.
LIVERPOOL
Open High Low Close terday
Aug.-Sept 7.60 7.66 7.64 7.65% 7.59
Oct.-Nov. 7.17% 7.24 7 15% 7.24 7.15'4
Jan.-Feb. 7.05 7.12 7.05 7.12 7.03
Steady.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.—Cotton seed oil
quotations today ruled as follows:
Open. Close.
Aug $9.104110.00 $9.10419.25
Oct s7.76fn> 7.77 $7.81407.83
Nor $7,096:10.00 $7.174j'7.18
Dec. $6.91 (« 6.93 $6.97416.99
Won’t Need a Crutch.
When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cor
nelius, N. C., bruised his leg badly, it
started on ugly sore. Many salves'and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen’s Arniea Salve healed it thor
oughly. Nothing is so prompt and sure
for Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles
25c at Bexar Drug Co.
GOOD RUN AND STEADY TONE
ON ALL NORTHERN MARKETS
The northern markets today report a good
run with total receipts aggregating 25.500
head. Although the class of cattle was poor,
the tone was steady to higher and the mar
ket active. Chicago received |O,OOO head with '
prospects for a 10 lower market, Kansas City I
8000, steady. St. Louis 5000. higher, snd
Fort Worth 2500. steady.
BIRTH RECORD
r
To Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Krapp. July 30.
207 South Mesquite street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hunnam. July 27.
1122 Culebra avenue, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. R«y Neal, ugust 1, 242
Th®o avenue, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. O. Juarez, July 30, 824
Colima street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Berry, July 30,
913 Chestnut street, a child.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walker, July 25,
118 West Pecan street, a girl.
BURIAL*PERMITS.
Mrs. Rose M. McMahon, 59 years, d'ed
August 2, 112 Wyoming street.
Joseph Morgan George. 51 years, died Aug
ust 2. 215 Crockett street.
August Ziegler Jr., 21 years, died August
2, P. & 8. hospital.
Estella Williams, 14 years, died August
2, Santa Rosa hospital.
F. Martinez, 30 years, died August 1, 1015
North Colorado street.
Earnest Dena. 12 years, died August 1.
218 South Laredo street.
The Shelley-Loring
Undertaking Co.
Both Phones 971.
Carriage ant ambulance service.
>AN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE
The scene this morning of hundred
J of men moving on what might proper),
t be called a joy ride and a pleasant out
1 ing at the Leon Springs encampment
reminded the Spanish War veterans o
. the days that they were also in training
t! for the time when they would be or
’ dered to go to the front.
1
>! The men who comprised the com
j panics of the national guard this morn
[ i ing were all hardy-looking youngster
, | and their general appearance gav
• । those who were out to see them pas
I the impression that they would give i
j good account of themselves if called oi
. in time of trouble. The troops passing
> through the city this morning were par
’ of the Second, Third and Fourth regi
ments of Texas infantry, and were fron
> the following cities:
J Second infantry: Waco. Company F
Temple. Company G; Waco, Company
' K; Hillsboro, Company M; Dallas, Com
[ pany; Hillsboro, headquarters band.
' Third infantry: Beaumont. Company
, M; Timpson, Company B; Orange, Com
1 pany K.
Fourth Infantry: Tioga, Company I
Bowie, Company H; Crowell, Company
1 F; Greenville, Company M.
The Southern Pacific, Internationa
& Great Northern and the Katy whiel
are transporting the troops to the cn
, eampment from the various points oi
their lines use their own equipment foi
the troops to Leon Springs over th.
Aransas Pass. When soldiers ar.
left at the encampment grounds th.
empty coaches are brought back to Sat
Antonio and turned over to the con
necting lines or are held here pending
the return movement of the troops t<
their homes.
Maneuvers to Begin.
The encampment is now assuming a
business like aspect. Car after car oi
rations, guns, tents, cots, ammunition
and every article necessary to the camp
j life have been unloaded at the Leon
I Springs station and carted to the en
j eampment grounds. Tents have been
set up, trenches dug. field hospitals
established and the kitehen, commissary
and quartermaster departments have
been erected. As soon as all details
are attended to and all troops have ar
rived the drilling and maneuvers will
begin in earnest.
The program for the meaneuvers has
been carried out the first and second
days as far as possible, but it will be a
few days yet before the exact directions
lean be put into effect as to the drilling
of the troops.
The program for the drills and
maneuvers to be carried out during the
rest of the encampment beginning to
morrow is as follows:
Thursday, August 4.
Drill of regular troops, morning.
Formation for attack and defense, regi
: ments. The artillery command will
[ solve a tactical problem in defense, act
ing as a regiment, one battery being
present and the presence of the other
being assumed, morning.
Tactical ride and walk for officers
to study exercise prescribed for the en
tire regular command for the following
morning.
Drill for militia troops, morning:
Close order drills for companies and
troops, the battery being instructed in
harnessing.
Afternoon: The infantry and cav
alry will receive instructions in ad
vance, rear, flank guards and patrols.
The battery will receive instructions
in draft exercises.
Friday. August 5.
Drills for regular troops, morning:
Exercises for entire regular command
iu formation for attack and defense.
Drills for militia troops, morning:
Close ( order drills for battalions and
squadrons. The battery will be drilled
in elementary movements.
Afternoon—-The infantry and cavalry
will receive instruction in outposts and
reeonnaisanee. The battery will re
ceive instruction in the use of sights
and quadrants. The militia command
i will be mustered for pay at retreat.
Saturday, Aug. ft— Drills for regular
troops. Morning, dispositions for the
seeuritv and information of troops on
the march. Advance and rear and flank
guards and patrols by companies and
troops. The batteries will be required to
solve problems simulating conditions in
volving duty with advance and rear I
guard troops. Afternoon, tactieal ride;
and walk for officers to study exercise
prescribed for Monday morning. Drills
for militia troops. Morning, close order
drills bv regiments and squadrons. The
battery' will be drilled in elementary
movements. Afternoon, formation for
attack and defense by companies and
troops. The battery will be given prob
lems involving the reconnaissance and
occupation of a jioeition for first fire.
Sunday, Aug. 7—No exercises.
Monday. Aug. B—Drills fore regular
troops. Morning, advance, rear and
flank guards and patrol by batteries
LEON SPRINGS IS
GATHERING PLACE
FOR MANY TROOPS
With cheers max awakened the
people residing along the right-of
way of the Southern Pacific on
Walnut street at daylight this
morning three special troop trains
from points east and north Texas
were transferred to the Aransas
Pass tracks where they were later
taken to the encampment grounds
at Leon Springs. The tramp,
tramps of the troops this morning
and the cheers brought back recol
lection of the days of ’9B. when
troops were being mobilized at this
point for the war with Spain.
and squadrons. The battalion of artil
lery will be required to sojre problems
simulating conditions involving dutv
with advance and rear guard troops.
Afternoon, tactical walk and ride for
officers to study exercises prescribed
for the following morning. Drills for
militia troops. Close order drill bv the
brigade of militia infantry. At the con
clusion of this the brigade of militia
infantry will be reviewed. The squad
ron will be drilled in close order. The
battery will take n practice march not
to exceed ten miles. Afternoon, forma
tions for attack and defense by bat
talions and squadron. The batterv will
be given problems involving the recon
naissance and occupation of positions
for indirect fire.
Tuesday, Aug. 9—Morning, advance;
rear and flank guards and patrols by
regiments. The artillery will solve
problems involving the reeonnaisanee
and occupation of a position for in
direct fire by a regiment, one battalion
being represented by two batteries and
the other by one battery. Afternoon,
tactical walk and ride for officers to
study the exercises prescribed for the
following morning. In connection with
the militia battery, the regular artil- ■
lery command will reconoiter and oc-I
cupy a position by night. Drills fori
militia troops. Morning, the entire mili
tia command will take a practice march
not to exceed ten miles. - Afternoon,
formations for attack and defense by
regiments and by squadrons. Night. In
connection with the regular artillery,
the militia battery will occupy a posi
tion by night.
Wednesday, Aug, 10—Drills for regu
lar troops. Morning, exercises in ad
vance, rear and flank patrols by the
entire regular commands; drills for the
militia troops. Morning, tactical walk
and ride for officers to study the exer
cises prescribed for the afternoon. Com-!
panics, troops and battery will be drill-i
ed by non-commissioned officers. After- .
I noon, formations for attack and de
f fensc by entire militia command,
g Thursday, Aug. 11—Drills for regu
•. Inr troops. Maneuver No. 1: Entire
command of regular and militia troops.
t Drills for militia troops.
! Maneuver No. I—Entire1 —Entire command of
regulars and militia.
Friday, Aug. 12 —Discussion of the
maneuver of the preceding day.
a Saturday, Aug. 13 —Disposition for
n the security and information of the
troops in camp and bivoae. outposts
» and patrols by companies and troops.
The batteries will solve problems in
u volving conditions obtaining for duty
with outposts.
‘ Sunday, Aug. 14 —No exercises.
’ Monday, August 15, Morning: Out
posts by batteries and squadrons. The
battalion of artillery will solve prob
lems involving conditions obtaining in
1 duty with outposts.
Afternoon: Tactical ride and walk for
officers to study exercises prese.'b.d
’ for the following morning.
' Tuesday, August 16. Morning: Oat
. posts and patrol by regiments. The ar
tillery command will solve a problem in
-1 volving conditions of obtaining in duty
with an outpost of a large command.
1 Afternoon: Tactical ride and walk
r for officers to study exercises preserib
p ed for the following morning.
Wednesday, August 17 Outpost and
patrol problems to be solved by entire
command.
, Thursday, and Friday, August 18 and
’ 19: Maneuver No. 2, involving opera
tions covering the greater part of two
days, a bivouac and the use of the hav-
. ersaek ration. |
f Saturday, August 20: Discussion of
. maneuver No. 2.
, Sunday, August 21: No exercises. 1
Mondav, August 22: Maneuver No. 3. j
Tuesday. August 23: Discussion of
. maneuver No. 3.
( Wednesday, August 24: .Maneuver
■ No. 4. ... I
J Thursday, August 25: Discussion of |
i maneuver No. 4.
Friday, August 26: Maneuver No. 5.
Saturday. August 27: Discussion of |
maneuver No. 5. . |
J Sunday August 28: No exercises. '
1 Monday, Augitet 29: Maneuver No. 6. ।
I Tuesday, AugiJt 30: Discussion of ma- ,
i, n'enver No. 6 afid breaking of eamp. I
Wednesday, August 31 and Thursday, |
September 1: Return inarch as one ;
company to San Antonio.
The return march is to be made over- ,
land to San Antonio by nil the troops
that were in camp at Leon Springs, in
a bodv »s one large regiment. This
will be one of the largest marches, con
sidering the number of troops that has ,
ever been made. It will be a body of
ton thousand troops dn one body. It
will be equal to the inhabitants of a
good-sized town going in one body from
one place to another.
The following instructors and inspect- j
ors of the organized militia have been
appointed for duty at camo: Captain |
Andrew Moses. Coast Artillery corps, |
Arkansas cavalry; First Lieutenant ।
Stephen O. Fuquo, Twenty-t.urd infan- .
trv. Fourth Texas infantry: First Lieu
tenant George B. Comly, ’I wenty-third !
cavalrv. First Texas cavalry; First I
I Lieutenant Robert E. Grinstead. Twen
ty-third infantry. Fourth Texas infan- I
trv; First Lieutenant John R. Brewer,
Twenty-third infantry, Second Texas in- |
fantry: First Liotftenant Albert L. Hall, |
Third Field artillery, Battalion A, Tex- [
as Field artillery.
The following order has been receiv- j
. ed from the war department at Wash- : i
I ington concerning the sale of merehan- )
dise to private soldiers on the install-
Imcnt plan. This is the result of many
complaints being sent to the depart
ment and causing unnecessary corres
pondence and trouble on the part 6f the
officers of the department: I
“In view of the faet that the practice
by dealers of selling articles of mer
chandise to enlisted men on credit bur
dens the war department with unnee- !
essarv correspondence in the cases of j
non-payment of indebtedness, and that |
such transactions, which are rapidly in- 1
creasing in number, often involve en I
listed men in debts which they cannot ’
pay, and frequently lead up to deser- t
tion, the following statement of the
policy of the department with respect j ।
to this matter is published for the in s
formation and guidance of all con- f
corned: . |t
“‘The department will no longer 11
concern itself with the business of per |,
sons, firms or corporations selling mar- |,
chandiso to enlisted men on credit, and i
all communications with respect to
such sales, and all arrangements looking ' t
to the establishment of such business | I
relations must be had with the com- s
manding officers of the organizations to I:
which the enlisted men belong. The t
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
r Y To All Tourist Points—North. East. West, Mexico
| On Sale Daily Up to September 30th
Write or ask us about rates, routes, etc. Hours
tn the quickest to St. Louis and the East.
q | ELEGANT OINERS. ELECIRIC »0 SLEEPERS
mb Through Sleepers and Chair Cars to Kansas
■WH City and North Texas points. Make reservations at
CITY OFFICE. 401 E. HOUSTON Phones 425
J. O. BelL A. P.'& T. A. G. M. Bynum, P. & T. A.
®G. H. & S. A. Ry.
SUNSET ROUTE
Special Rates to Galveston and Return Ac
count Cotton Carnival.
$3 85 —On sale August 3d and 10th. Two days limit.
$8.20 —On sale August sth. Limit to days.
$8.65 —On sale August Ist to 14th. Limit August 16th.
CITY OFFICE, 507 E. HOUSTON ST.
“Katy’s” Excursions to the Cotton
Carnival. Galveston and Return
$3.85 —August 3d and August 10th. Limit two days.
SB.2o—August sth. Limit ten days.
$8.65 —August Ist to 14th. Limit August 16th.
Water and land sports of all kinds. Boat Races, Automo
bile races, fireworks, surf bathing, boating. You can have a
gay time.
CITY OFFICE. 211 EAST HOUSTON STREET
Walter Walthall. P. and T. A.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
A A 4ZS ACCOUNT
TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE
r " 1 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
— _ Official Route of
CHICAGO M*™ l Of ™
Texas & Pacific, Iron Mountain, Illinois
AND Central,
Special Sleepers Through August 6th.
RETURN Information and reservations on appli- I
cation to
On sale daily. Return limit H. C. WEBB, T. P. A..
October 31st. 205 Main Street, Houston, Texas.
I Saturday, Aug. 6th.
Once More!
$2.25 Round Trip
CORPUS CHRISTI:
lILGLESIDE ' «ND
ARANSAS PASS. RETURN
ROCKPORT 1
Down Saturday Night, Aug. 6th.
Back Sunday night, Aug. 7th.
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves S. A. & A. P. Depot at
11:30 p. m.
Rockport branch passengers will
use regular trains from Gregory.
TOURIST SLEEPERS
CLAUDE SPRINGALL
9 City Ticket Agent. Phones 571.
war department will decline to assist, I
bv answering inquiries or otherwise, in 1
.eeuring the payment of obligations ol '
this character that are incurred without I
the previous knowledge and consent of
the commanding officers of the organi
zations to which the debtors be
ong. ’ ”
Are you a kodaker? Don't sacrifice
lie quality of your films for cheapness. {
?laee them in our hands at Dreiss' drug
dore, 119 Alamo plaza. J. F. Welch,,
ate demonstrator for Eastman Kodak I
o. Kodaks, finishing and supplies. |
AUGUST 3, 1910.
A NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT
- -
Twtnly tix ywra of ieoignlnf hat •nab)od «o 4o perHet
the Duplex Pump Jtek. If you buy a “Dunin” you are
sure il io built for your particviar lerrlee at a etated stroke
and with a gtr«n power. There io abaolubUy ne change er
variation.
Write for quotationa and earalegue D.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
I Everything In Iren
H Ban Antonio, Toxas.
Dining
Car
Service
H. W. Finnick, T. P. A. I
San Antonio
13
ON OUR
ST. LOUIS
TRAINS