San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1898 Page: 4 of 8
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Übe Sail? 14gbt
THURSDAY OCTOBER 6 1S»8.
Work Given Up
Owing to Intense Headaches
Caused by Catarrh
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave Relief and
Restored Sleep and Appetite.
” I had attacks ot sick headache which
were sometimes so severe I could not rest
day or night and had to quit work. The
medicines I took relieved me foretime
but when I began work the headaches
would return. At the aame time 1 had
catarrh in the bead and a soreness in the
back part of the head nearly all the time
with constant discharge from my nose.
1 had very little appetite. I saw an ad-
vertisement of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I
made up my mind to try it. After tak-
ing a few bottles I felt very much better.
I can now sleep all night and can eat
heartily three times a day.” D. W. Wat-
kins Palestine Texas. Remember
Hood’s B p™.
Is the Best—ln fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Bold by all druggists. Price Si; six for $5.
Hnrud’c DI He the best after-dinner
IIUUU s rlllS pills aid digestion. J6e.
INDIAN UPRISING
CAUSE OF THE CHIPPEWA RE-
BELLION AND MASSACRE.
U. S. Volunteer Troops Lost 10 Killed
15 Wounded. Indians Five Killed
and Wounded—More Fighting To-
day.
Minneapools Minn.H. Oct. 6.—A
special train left for Fort Snelling at
7:40 this morning with companies B
F and H. under command of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Harbach Third infantry.
It will be rushed to the front but can-
not reach Walker before 2 o'clock un-
der the most favorable conditions.
There are 200 picked men in the de-
tachment. they have three rations and
an abundance of ammunition. Gat-
ling guns are part of their equipment
Further reinforcements will be kept
ready to start at an instant's notice.
A car is attached by the Northern
Pacific railway for the use of newspa-
per correspondents. Additonal repre-
sentatives will be sent by all the Twin
City papers.
Washington D. C. Oct. 6.—Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs Jones today
received the following dispatch from
Indian Agent J. H. Sutherland at
Walker Minn: ' The trouble at Leech
lake originated in consequence of an
arrest made by a deputy U. S. marshal
of an Indian on a warrant. The In-
dians overpowered the marshal and
rescued the prisoner. Troops were
sent here to assit the marshal in ar-
resting the rescuers. I have been here
a week doing my best to get the Indi-
ans to move themselves up and save
trouble but they would not. Today
the troops and Indians nad several
battles. The United States marshal
has callpe for more troops."
Minneapolis Minn. Oct. 6. The
staff correspondent of the Journal
wires at 8:30 o’clock this morning from
Walker. Minn. that the force of eighty
men under General Bacon has been an-
nihilated.
"I do not know whether Inspector
Tinker has more information than I
have but he sent word to the War de-
partment that the Third infantry de-
tachment has been wiped out. I got
in very late from the expedition on
the Flora. We started out to carry
supplies and rations to the troops. It
was very dark off shore and we
signalled for an hour. Corporal Net-
Ilecoven used the code in use at San-
tiago. Either the troops had been
driven inland or there was not a man
of them left. No answering signal ot
any sort was received although we lay
oft and on the whole length of the
headland. To land was impossible in
the dark as reinforcements from
Brainard had not arrived and there
was only one old Winchester rifle on
board. Reddy Lazard captain of the
Flora is a dead game man and he
would have landed. There was no
possible doubt that the small force on
the boat would have been annihilated
if this had been done. There were
men aboard who preferred to die in
the effort to rescue however futile It
might be. We had our blankets and
rations for the blue coats if any sur-
vived. They slept last night in the
open. A heavy frost prevaikV there.
There is not so much as a coffee bean
to divide among the whole command
this morning. I am going to tell the
whole truth about this expedition. I
never knew such gross mismanage-
ment or witnessed such criminal ob-
stinacy as has been exhibited here.
The men of Bacon's command were
taken out in conditions that would dis-
grace a militia sergeant were he re-
sponsible for them. Every life that
has been lost here is a useless sacri-
fice. It broke my heart to see the poor
fellows dropping. Had a proper force
been sent here in the first place not a
shot would have been fired. I have
hopes that Bacon may have en-
trenched himself and the failure to
answer the signals last night was due
to his determination not to betray his
location. The men had 120 rounds of
amunition each. I hardly think they
have exhaused their supply. News-
paper correspondents Brill Benton and
Knapel are still with the troops but it
was impossible to locate them. Immedi-
■ ately on my return from Bear Island I
: sent my chartered steamer with Gus.
’ Botulieu a friendly Chippewa and a
man who has Chippewa blood in his
I veins to pick up the newspaper men
|if there are any there. He Is now on
1 that mission and he is absolutely
! fearless. I have strong hopes. I
dare not express my opinion on the
| outcome so far as they are concerned.
Unarmed ill-clad out of condition
and without food or drink the press
। representatives with Bacon are in des-
perate straits. I believe on our trip last
night we did all human beings could
have done to find the missing. There
was something horribly ominous in the
' dead silence that came from that
stretch of brush where the fighting
occurred. I did not fully endorse the
belief that every man of the command
was dead because General Bacon is
an old Indian fighter and however
badly handicapped I doubt very much
whether he would permit twice the
number of Chippewas to get away
with film. Corporal Nettlekoven.
the sharpshooter is worth his weight
in gold. He dropped a couple of bucks
over on the point yesterday evening
with his Krag-Jorgensen at 2000
yards. Both Indians were distinctly
seen to stagger and collapse after
he had shot thenr. Our fighting
preacher is worthy of distinguished
mention. After the pilot was shot
and I had gone aboard the Flora after
the marshal's instructions Rev. Mr.
Chandler took the tiller and with a
storm of Winchester balls whistling
around his head brought the boat
away into port.
Washington D. C. Oct. 6.—The War
department up to 11 o'clock today had
received no dispatches bearing on the
Indian outbreak.
Walker Minn. Oct. 6. —The third ex-
pedition to the point has just started.
There are 15 riflemen aboard picked
men. The boat carries coffee pro-
visions and detail under the direction
of Dr. Camp of Brainard an old In-
dian fighter. The troops have had
nothing to eat since yesterday noon.
They have not had even a drink of
whisky to sustain vitality. The
night was very cold and the men were
without blankets and must have suf-
fered fearfully. Reinforcements have
been wired for repeatedly and the sit-
uation is desperate to a degree. Every
man in this town slept all night with
a Winchester across his arm.
Minneapolis Minn. Oct. 6.—A special
from Walker Minn. says: “Firing
was resumed over on the mainland at
9 o’clock a. m. From reports of the
Krag-Jorgensens I think the troops
are far inland. If this is the case
they are intrenched and can hold their
own unless their ammunition is ex-
hausted. In that event there can be
but one result."
Minneapolis Minn. Oct. 6. —A special
to the Journal from Walker Minn.
says: "I have just met an Indian who
came over from Bear Island in a
canoe at 3 a. m.—He says the loss of
the whites was ten killed fifteen
wounded. He denies the troops have
been wiped out but says the Indians
had the best of it. Their loss he
claims does not exceed five killed and
wounded. The force with Bacon is
probably safe and more encourage-
ment is felt about it."
Minneapolis Minn. Oct. 6.—A special
to the Journal from Walker says:
Major Wilkinson six privates and one
Indian policeman are dead. Col.
Shehan is slightly wounded. Thirty
Indians are dead. There has been
desperate fighting all the morning.
X>OD REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Boston Mass. Oct. 6. —The state con-
vention of the Republican party was
held here today. There was a large
representation of delegates. The plat-
form commends the administration's
conduct of the war comments upon the
generally favorable industrial condi-
tions. reaffirms the St. Louis platform
and endorses the plan for stronger army
and navy reorganization of the Nation-
al guard. Concerning Cuba and the
Philippines it calls for a policy "which
shall insure them the fullest blessings
of freedom and self government."
COOLER WEATHER.
Washington Oct. 6.—Eastern Tbxas:
Showers tonight and Friday; cooler in
northern portion Friday morning.
THE PEACE COMMISSION.
Paris Oct. 6.—The United States
peace commission held an session
this morning and after 10 o'clock ac-
companied by General Merritt the
commissioners were the guests of Un-
ited States Ambassador General Horace
Porter who took them by coach to Ver-
sailles.
LICENSED TO WED.
Charles Horton and Fredella Moore.
L. H. Heiligmann and Mary Elkins.
Anton Brandmeyer and Mamie Beal.
Santiago Zaragoza and Atanacia
Rodriguez.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Albert Beitel to Mrs. C. ‘M.
Davidson tract of land on
the Medina and also part of
the Domingo Losoya league
of the Pellicer tract $10000.00
Albert Maverick to Mary F.
Evans lots 56 block 18
northeast corner of Avenue
C and Third street 9000.00
D. M. Poor by trustee to
Emmy Dittmar lot 1 on
North street 900.00
W. H. McCreight to W. D.
Smith north half of lot 18
Cemetery No. 2 30.00
WORK THE PAPERS
Like the doctors the lawyers have a
code of ethics which forbids advertising.
Nevertheless. Frank H. Collier of Chi-
cago has managed to get a deal of val-
uable publicity for nothing. It is an-
nounced that although he is insane he
is smarter than most of his professional
colleagues who are in full possession
of the wit nature gave them. He Is
said to have resisted successfully efforts
to have him confined as a lunatic. The
announcement is made that he has come
to New York for surgical treatment.
Mr. Collier must have a good press
agent.—National Advertiser.
TOE EXCELLENCE OF SYBUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Sybup
Co. only and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Svrup Co.
only a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the Cali-
fornia Fio Syrup Co. with the medi-
cal profession and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives
as it acts on the kidneys liver and'
bowels without irritating or weaken-
ing them and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRAN-nSCO. CeL
WCMTIILL Ky. NEW HXS. t.T
WB! MH.
Red Lake reservation. Minnesota
376000 acres opened to homestead set-
tlement.
Reported massacre of whites by In-
dians at Leech Lake. Minn. Is said
to be true by Brainard telegraph oper-
ator.
Indians ambush the United States
soldiers 14 miles from Walker Minn.
and a battle follows. .in which four
soldiers are killed and nine wounded.
Reinforcements have been ordered
to the troops at Bear Lake Minn.
where the hostiles are.
Washington regards the stories as to
the refusal of the Spaniards to abide
at Paris by the terms of the protocol
as newspaper speculations.
Gen. Merritt spends long hours in
conference with the peace commis-
sioners at Paris.
Spanish papers warn the United
States against any Anglo-American
demonstration in China.
Sagasta does not believe that Merritt
advises the annexation of the Philip-
pines to the U. S.
General Wheeler and BOynton testi-
fy to the more than usual efficiency of
all the supply departments of the ar-
my. Boynton declared the food sup-
ply the best ever furnished an army.
The Corbett-McCoy fight is to take
place at Syracuse N. Y„ on the fair
grounds.
Cuban government will hold an
election on the 10th and Gomez will be
elected president.
General Lawton reports 1091 sick at
Santiago and four deaths in two days.
Quay’s case is being heard and
there seems to be a strqng feeling that
his transactions with the bank were
regular.
■Later reports from the Savannah
storm show that probably a hundred
lives were loot itt ft-
Georgia reports the storm damaging
her cotton crop to the extent of $5000-
000.
Judge Bledsoe dies at Sherman.
Waco motormen strike and the
president of the lines orders them dis-
continued.
Gen. Bacon takes the Santiago vet-
erans and a gatling gun and will
bring in the hostile Indians.
The buck* op Bear Island have
donned their war paint and will re-
sist the troops.
Brainard Minn. sends reinforce-
ments of citizens to the troops.
Soldiers stop a train and order it
back to recover a lost pistol and are
arrested for stopping the United States
mail in Arkansas.
Nine negro officers resign from a
Virginia regiment rather than stand
examination.
Transport Panama from Porto Rico
brings 156 sick soldiers.
Kleberg claims the Eleventh dis-
trict as surely Democratic.
Bailey is making dates for speeches
in the Tenth district.
Robson is stumping his district with
all the help the state Democracy can
give. .
Judge Noonan is making good
speeches over his district.
Jones and Burleson make fresh
dates for jdint debate.
Major Sayers is knocked out for
campaign work at present is resting
at Fort Worth.
Hawley opens his campaign in the
city of Galveston.
Tammany has made congressional
nominations In all the Greater New
York districts.
Meridian Miss. establishes a bayo-
net quarantine against all the world
until frost comes.
Additional troops leave St. Paul for
Bear Lake.
Georgia goes Democrat by the usual
large vote.
Court decisions under the rulings of
Australian ballot law will shut out
minor parties in Ohio.
Republicans formally open the cam-
paign In Ohio.
Knives and pistols are freely used
in a political meeting In Harmony
Ga and three negroes are killed .
THE CITIZENS’ TICKET
To the Voters of Bexar County:
We the undersigned citizens present
the following ticket and recommend the
gentlemen thereon to the citizens of
Bexar county as ‘being fully qualified to
administer the affairs of this county ef-
ficiently. economically and Impartially
the ticket to be known as
"THE CITIZENS' TICKET."
For District Judge
J. L. CAMP
For District Attorney
A. LEWY.
For District Clerk.
HENRY UM9CHEID.
For County Judge
PETER JONAS.
For County Clerk
THAD. W. SMITH.
For County Collector
JOSE CASSIANO.
For Sheriff.
JCHN WILKENS. JR
For County Attorney
JOHN A. O'CONNOR.
For County Assessor
CHARLES SHINER
For County Treasurer.
JOHN W. TOBIN.
For County Surveyor
THUS. C. NELSON.
For Inspector of Hides and Animals
HOWARD N. HENNING.
For Superintendent of 'Public Instruc-
tions.
DR. JOHN P. ROTE.
For Representatives to the Legislature.
W. A. WURZBACH.
W. B. KERR.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1
J. E. DWYER.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2.
JESS M. BELL.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3.
H. B. SALLIWAY.
For Commissioner Pre« inc! No 4.
JOHN E. TRAINER.
For Justices Of the Peace Precinct Na 1.
FRANK H. WASH
THAD. T. ADAMS
For Constable Precinct No. 1
JOE KOHR.
For Public Weigher.
'CHAS RUDLMANN.
Dr. W. L. Barker B. F. Johnson
S. M. Cunningham Morris Freedman
J. H. Erb Dr. F. A-Paschal
G. F. Sigmund. Juan T. Cardenas
Adolph Grom R. L. Summerlin
A. P. Rivas E. P. Claudon
A. C. Pancoast J. Bart Crowther.
Nat B. Jones Dr. Ed. C. Clavin
Sam Rogers. Bert Shangile.
Henry Elmendorf. J. H. Ragsdale
Albert Horath. Theo. Grandjean
Geo. M. Gordan. Jacob Klaus
Pablo Cruz. H. A. Miller.
Albert Meyer Lino Sanchea
B. Talamantes B. W. Bristow
Bone Stephenson. Anton Halanwda
F. A. Chapa Dr. T. J. Largan.
Joe P. Greene Marshall Hicrts
Adolph Baldus Juan M. Garza.
W. W. Walling Wallace Kerr
J. F. Van Duzor W. L. Winter
Geo. W. Reed Hy Limburger Jr.
Feliciano Acosta M. P. Jones
Joe Meny Peter Schiffers
Gustav Schramm. L. M. White
Henry 'B. Burke Wm. Boerner
M. Karotkln Wm. Appmanm
Arthur L. Wynne. J. Riley Gordonr.
Frank Sommers J. A. Bennett
John Sehorn W. F. Ezell.
Modesto Torres Dr. G. G. Wattst.
Robert Ad'ams Alf. Toepperweln .
Dr. M. J. Bleim. Andreas Coy Sn
J. D. Nipper W. H. Adams
R. F. Alexander O. O. Luter
Otto Gerlach W. S. Franklin
Dr. T. E. Young. J. R. Martin
A. Battaglia Julius Freimuth'.
Louis H. Schmitt Chas. Marucheaax.
J. H. Tallmann A. de la Garza
J. H. Martin Lee Cotton
R. H. Hofheinz F. O. DeHymel
Dr. F. M. Hicks. Dr. J. P. Rice
Gilbert Schramm J. L. Burd ।
Ed. C. Jungkind E. Tuller
W. R. Clavin Louis Politzer
E. G. Smith T. A. Luter.
Ernest J. Cortines. E. Jenull
Jos. Boelhaulwe J. A. Roach .
L. B. Baldersarelli E. Y. White
Henry 'Fest Jr. A. 'A. Zizik.
E. Nordhaus J. M. Gillis
J. J. Washington W. 'Reese
A. E. Hellbron Joseph Ryan.
Alfred Murray Wm. Stevens
Jose G. Chavez A. Wehrhahn
S. Deutschmann Dr. D. Berrey.
J. C. Hunter. C. E. Hill
W. T. Burroughs. H. Tays
Ben Newman C. E. McNamar
C. O. Daunis Hermann Geyer.
M. J. Williams Frank Hopkins
J. Neidhart G. C. King.
Mike Garcia L. Gaffney
Hy. Marucheau Mike Volino
F. B. Grigg C. A. Eldenbentz
J pilus Froboese Celso Valenzuela
F. E. Tuttle Martin Mahula
T. A. Ferlet Jno. D. Rullmann
Louis Ecknarf Wm. Gembier
H. R. Cherry Dr. A. O’Maney
Thos. J. Garvin Paul Marks.
Benno Engelke Nasario Lujan
Jake Rubiola Albert Aniol
T. E. Coffey H. Echterhof
J. L. Bond J. A. Gianotti
M. B. Moynahan E. P. Henderson.
H. W. Haldane L. E. Belcla.
Pat Carney Severo Garcia
Chas. G. Garcia Leo Ferlet.
A. W. Frye.. R. G. Scott.
T. P. Collins Albert Benke.
J. W. Haley Fred Christy.
S. Stevens A. J. May
G. H. Vangredis Victor Cruz.
Chas. Gildermelster.J. P. W. Street.
J. E. Walter J. M. Vance.
I D. Handley James Downey
; P. F. 'Moynahan W. P. Rote
N. E. Stevenson. Ben Dubinski.
I Thos. Chiado Robt. Taliaferro
J. C. Dlelmann. Adolfo Buquor
Miguel G. Dena J. M. Carr
James Nipper Richard Wall.
I John Terrell E. A. Dowdell.
IH. E. Barkmeyer W. E. Watson
J. K. Collins Fred Barker
I Robt. Lennox. Jr. Gilbert F. Cheshire
W. A. Carter. Celestin Jecker
J. S. Thornton. C. R. Pittman
W. C. Deussen. Otto Moegelin
W. H. H. Davis F. L. Riley
J. Weir. Juan Lopez.
Will King. J. A. Gutzeit
W. D. H. Saunders O. C. Braun
Wm. G. Tobin Simon Deuerling.
Clemente Dunn T. J. Berry
Jacob Weber Thos. Mills.
Joe Buranelll C. L. Bass
C. H. Seidenschnur John Hess.
Ignacio Olivarri G. Forsythe
FALL and WINTER
GREETING.
Extended to You and Yours.
To enumerate the many new
and stylish goods just received
would require more space than we
have contracted for.
Suffice to say tha the up to date
business man can be fitted up with
wearing apparel from the best to
the cheapest.
The Ladies' and Misses will find
an assortment of ready made gar-
ments to suit the most fastidious.
We sell (don’t keep) the finest
grade of J . B. Stetson Stockman’s
and Business men’»hats.
Shoes home made and otherwise
from the finest hand made goods to
legged brogans and at sine street
prices.
J. STEINHARDT.
Opposite City Hall.
Jho. Moczygemba M. J. Earnest.
Martin Becker Simon Pendleton.
Geo. Van Ness C. E. Shaw
Manuel Cuellar. Hugh Knight
Antonio Vasquez Rafael Lujan.
Jacob Becker Henry Eichmann
Luciano Leal Benito Herrera
Henry Koch Anton SuUenfuas
E. A. West E. Talamantes
Pedro Hernandez Dr. A. P. Glaser
Dr. J. H. Moore R. J. Garza.
W. N. Hagy. Bruno Reich
Hilarqio Diaz I. Price
Henry Wernette. Samuel Bruce
Ed. Ostrom A. C. Porter
Ynez Cabriales Thos. Farnsworth
H. W. Bell H. Conring
Wm. Forsythe J. M. Boggs
Otto Solms R. E. Lee
Domingo Martinez L. Horn
J. H. Prendergast Thos. Green
Praxedes Garcia J. Ackermann
C. Breh'm H. O. Bryant
C. M. Tobin Louis Goebel.
Geo. W. 'Russ Phillip Prinz.
Pedro de la Garza Ramon Valencia
G. E. Locke. Mariano Chavez
G. H. Townsend Frank Castiglione
Me. C. S'hacklett Fred Yost.
D. A. McAskill Tiburcio Fabelo
R. H. 'Powers J. Zander
J. de la Barrera W. W. Wilson
J. H. Riley Benito Herrera
Geo. Zwalley A. Tomasi
Juan Pena C. R. Ruediger
Herman Arnold Ed. Rigsby
Pat Slavin Joe Dabura
F. Streitmatter. P H. Jaeschke
T. P. Barnes Alex Mihalski.
Antonio Butera. Juan A. Garcia
E. F. Wurzbach J. M. Rodriguez
Gus Van Cleave Chas. A. Spahn
Joe Flores Wm. Dilibn.
Sam Natham Louis Keilmann
Carl Blum Wm. Rose
M. Villastrigo. M. Stahl
Fred Huston. J. S.' Hahn
R. J. Schliesing Louis Smasal.
Tom E. Stevens Sandy Heskins.
Louis Polk. David Guerrero
Rufino Sanches E. H. Harrington
S. Villareal J. J. Mahoney
A. L. Todd H. S. Hartz
Louis Kunze Thos. D. Rine
Macario Huizar Henry Taylor
(Max Dausin Monroe Davis
M. Chavez. N. E. Atchinson
Louis Casanova Isidore Wolff
iJoe G. Schodts M. Talamantes
M. Kaufman Ramon Ortega.
D. L. Harn B. F. Hardin
J. de Dios Leon Jos. M. Cardenas
Frank Giovanni. F. G. Andrews
Jacob Zimmerle Juan Padilla
Frank Charles F. Hernandez Jr.
W. L. 'Barker Jr.
And many others.
THE HOOF AND HORN.
Receipts Shipments and Salles On the
Stock Market.
The stock in the local market today
was light and the demand was slow
but fair sales were made at current
prices.
Dressed meats continued in good de-
mand.
Mr. J. A. Wilson the sew general
live stock agent of the Chicago and
Alton Is visiting the city and being
congratulated on his promotion by his
many friends.
• Mr. C. W. Baker Is in from his
ranch and is accompanied by Mrs.
Baker.
Mr. Green Davidson who has been
on a trip to his ranch Is again in the
city.
Hogs were slow in the local market
today realizing from $3 to $4 per 100
pounds.
The slump in hogs today in the
Chicago market was remarkable and
unexplained. A decline of 5 and 10
qents is not unusual but when the de-
cline rises to 25 cents it causes con-
sternation.
Among the Texas stockmen in the-
city today are W- C. Wright. Taylor;
Asher Richardson. Dimmitt county;
A. J. Culpepper. Pearsall; C. W. Bak-
er. ranch; J G. Kenedy Neuces coun-
ty.
Telegraph Reports—
Chicago? Cattle —receipts 500 mar-
ket steady at yesterday's decline.
Texas steers s2.9o@>s3. Hogs—receipts.
32.000; market dull to 25 cents lower-
top price $175. Sheep—receipts 11000.
market strong.
Kansas City: Cattle—receipts 8000
market steady for best others slow.
Texas steers $2.75©54.45; cows. s2@
$3.10. Hogs—receipts 6.000: market 5
cents lower —top price $3.60. Sheep—-
receipts 3000; market setady.
St. Louis: Cattle —receipts 2800. in-
cluding 1500 Texans. market for
Texas cattle steady to firm steers
$3.20@54.30; cows and heifers $2.30@
$3.40. Hogs—receipts. 4060;; market
steady at Wednesday's decline —top
price $395. Sheep—receipts 1.000
market steady to strong.
—Messrs. Alex Schleyer and August
a few days deer hunt 18 miles west of
a few days deer hunt 18 miles west ot
this city. Alex promises to bring in
at least one big buck.
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 246, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 6, 1898, newspaper, October 6, 1898; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1683462/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .