San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 129, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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W-ACB TO ORT THE BABY
Ghe HOH MAN HOUSE BAR
taat Houston Strort Opposite Hlckx Building
ED. KENNEY* Proprietor*
S** TI W * hlndl " M*V the boot Wines Whiskies Cl-
gars and Bottled Goods Free delivery phono M 2.
-—Under Onw M>nßfmont iLt
Cor. Houston and Soledad Su | Coe. Houston ft Loeoya Sia
J . ■ ALBMT FMIOmCM Froo. ’ '
*** But i* Mnwr TVwjhwJ jmk । antes Muuogs cod f ISAM-
tea vaoatfini waateA
JL
irwßfJl
•»< aaa of Mo ooteteaterf
KASTMAN mafaM froMt
W. F. Oratben 10«.
214 C. Homo tn St
~„ JIATIMAL BICYCLES.
; | ILDSMOBILES.
Wall Paper Sale
We have marked down nil paper*
Including the new and exclusive de-
Come in before the assortment
la broken.
ADAMEX BROTHERS
822-324 E. Houston 8L
CITY NEWS.
The Weather.
Local forecast — Showers tonight
and Friday; thunderstorms. Cooler
Friday night. Temperature: Mini-
mum. 72; maximum 84; wind veloc-
ity. 8.
.—Mr. Gus Klanit has been ill birt
is out again.
—Repairs have be n mode to Bel-
vin street recently.
—A. E. Hcilbron attorney at law
French Building. New phone.
—Mr. Jack Dozier lias been ill at
ills residence bine- Monday lust.
3 —Mrs. Dyer will give a tea tomor-
row afternoon at the Arthur building
tor the benefit of the Ladies' of thu
f —The ladies of the Mission Aid BO-
<dey leeting tomorrow Af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock at 703 West Com-
ntercc street. <
f— The Indtea auxiliary- <<* Ute Sar-
tin.dirs' Union have arranged for a
picnic to take place June 4th in Brack-
enridge park. .
' —Chief of Police Will Inin anti Sec-
ond Assistant Qhlef Sandoval appear-
ed at the city hall this
tit their new uniforms.
■ —The ladies of the Fret Clinic will
give a tea the residence of Mrs.
W. J. Moore hod French Place tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o’clock.
• —Will Drake of Woodland Tex
war found in a critical condition at
the I. & G. N. depot lost night and
taken to the city hospital.
—Mr. William Schwecrs and Miss
Gretchen Herweck were married
last night at the residence of the
bride. No. 513 Live Oak street.
—A special iheeting has been calUd
by Mayor Campbell for this afternoon
at 3 o'clock for the purpose of con-
sidering the financial budget tor the
ensuing Ureal year.
—Residents residing on Victoria
Matagorda North. South and Goliad
streets have complained to the |x»'!c«
ol the failure of the garbage wagon
to visit their vicinity.
—The Epworth league will give a
nfuaicale and literary entertainment
at Travis Park Methodist chtlrch to-
night at 8 o'clock Some of the best
talent in the city will contribute. Ad-
mission will be free.
—Rev. J. W. GIHon preached a
st long sermon to a largo audience a*
the First Baptist church last ntglit
and will preach again this afternoon
at t o’clock. Services will be held at
the regular hour tonight
—Messrs. Mudge and McLean of
San Antonio have closed a deal on a
lease of altout G<»«>o acres of oil lands
in the eastern portion of Guadalupe
GW
CRAIN COFFEE
If you use Grain-0 in place of
coffee you will enjoy it just as
much for it tastes the same; yet it
is like a food to the system dis-
tributing the full substance of the
pure grain with every drop.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
At grocers everywhere; 13c. end 45c. per package.
F. A. CHAPA
(Suevcasor to Chapa 4 Dries*)
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST
Fpcial attention given to prescriptions
nothing but the purest drugs used. Open
da v and night. Both phones.
Free delivery at all hours
tig W. Commerce st dpp New Market
You Can’t Match These
.. Four Star Paul Jones. Old Saratoga
Rye. Waldorf Rye. 81.00 Quart; 50c
FinL 25c Half Pint. Distillery Bottling.
Come quick. Supply Limited.
AUG. LIMBURGER Pros. .
hr Maia Etta* Md Com. . XgL lit
counH. which gives them practical
control of the <4l fields.
—Thon will bo a mcciluff of tho
hubt tArtQ Va< hens at Ibe High school
Sniurdny morning al II o'clock du-
perimendtmt. WpIM uncos that every
substitute'fenener Be primeat as basi-
n'”-* of importance will br transacted.
—The Light has 'k-co invited to at-
tend the fifth annual convcntloe of
the Texas Piminmsiers' association
which meets at Marlin on June 14 and
17. Dr. George O. Clifford pontna*
ler in Ban Antonio i* a meinlMi of
the committee on Invitation.
—A negro was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of cmbcxzic-
ment and this morning was trans-
ferred to the county court. It appears
that he recured money from a woman
on the pretext of securing a railrood
ticket for her and appropriated the
money to hie own u».
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. K. Hawhan of Elgin to nt the
Bexar.
8. C. Aubrey of El Paso is at the
Monger.
F. Hanires ot C. Lento. Mun. to al
the Meuger.
W. H. Gray of Austin la stopping
at the Elite.
W. W. Noell of Curtis Tex. Is at
the Southern.
J. C. Crawford of El Paso Tex. Is
at the Southern.
R. E. Page of Chicago 111. la regis-
tered at the Elite
D. O. Rohnc of Chicago is regis-
tered at the Bexar.
Ike T. Pryor of Kansas City Is reg-
istered at the Menger.
W. D. Herring of Waco is regis-
tered at the Southern.
Oliver H. Forno and wife of New
Orleans are in the city.
Joseph Hall ot Nirwich Conn. is
quartered M the Menger.
R. A. Williamson of Ozuna Tex. Is
a guest of the Southern.
J. L. Johnson of Dallas is among
the arrivals at the Bexar.
A. E. Ward and Frank Coilbeck of
St. Lculs are at the Bex*”.
James Beauipont and wife of Vic-
turia arc guests of the Bexar.
Mr. Geo. McHardy left yesterday on
a business trip to New Orleans.
T. H. Knight of Tyler and C. B.
March of Dallas are at the Elite.
Sam Crowther of Crowther is
among the arrivals at the Southern.
' Mr. E. A. Robinson and wife df Cin-
cinnati are stopping at the Bexar.
Miss Lizzie Vaudervocrt of Carrizo
Springs is a guest of the Southorn.
T. M. Laurence and O. P. Archer
of Corpus Christi are at the Southern.
Albert Lane of Houston is stop-
ping in the city and is registeieJ ut
the Bexar.
Miss Hattie Haskell of Brooklyn
N. Y. is visiting Miss Chew at 938
Main avepuc.
Capt. J. F. Anderson and S. E. An-
derson of New York are registered
at the Monger.-
J. A. McCarty of Durango Mcx.
and Adolfe Twonsky of Parral Mex
are in the city.
E. S. .Brownson of Muskogee I. T
and W N. Fleming of Victoria are
guests at the Elite.
Mr. Ed Dlesselhornt returned today
from a month's business and pleasure
trip all over Mexico.
Mrs. W. D. White of Ukiah Cal
and A. M. White and daughter of
Dallas are the city.
W. F. Thompson of Pearsall came
in with n carload of fat cows and is
Aupplne at the Southern.
Mart Adams and wife of Fort Stock-
ton and H. -B. Holmes artt] wife of
Cotulla ate at the Southern.
Mr. A. E. Heilbron left for Hondo
thia morning xtu attend oourt. accom-
panied by Dr. H. Von Koehring.
N. R. Wallace of Pleasanton W. H.
Davis of Gonzales and F. M. Maddox
ot Austin are at the Southern.
F. W. Cochran of Del Rio Miss Jen-
nit Cochran and Mr. ami Mrs. H. E.
Burnett of Hondo are in the city.
W. D. Herring of Waco and W. F.
Thompson of Pearsall Tex. are
among the arrivals at the Southern.
Marshall Miller and sister Mrs.
King of C. P. Diaz. Mex. on their re-
turn from Corpus Christi are in the
city.
Gus Jehl who has been laid up
with a broken arm is back again in
his nlace in L. P. Peck’s establish-
ment.
Mr. Peter Kawalik of Falls City
was in the city yesterday laying in a
supply of goods for a store thuh he
will open in Falls City.
Miss Emma Seligmann Miss Bet-
ie Krezdorn Herman Krezdorn and
F. R. Dittmann of Seguin were visi-
ters to the city yesterday.
Miss Mary West returned home yes-
terday from Philadelphia where she
has been for the past ten months at-
tending the Sternberg School of Music.
Geprge Bucklin and valet of Provi-
dence R. L are registered at the Meu-
rer. Mr. Bucklin Is well known having
ipent several winters here and invest-
ed considerable In real estate.
Charles Rullman fcrmerly county
surveyor of Bexar county is superin-
tending*the constructicn of tho Naco-
zari Railroad company in the state of
Sonora. Mex. Mr. W. W. Campbell
who was employed for a number of
years in the city engineer's depart-
ment. is a transit man under Mr.
Rullman.
Metigcr hotel arrivals: L. J. Wert-
heimer New York: H. B. Cox and E.
D. Marshall Philadelphia; V. Werner
New York; R. S. Cloutman. Boston:
J. D. Barlth St. Louis; E. M. Baum
and Erick Bergholz Philadelphia; S.
Henleim. New York: Robert E. Wood-
son. St. Ixmis; A. Ixift. Hallettsville:
11. M. Mcßnc. Now York; John J.
Bailey. New York; Mrs. A. U Tuttle
Jimulco Mex.; W. E. Sawyer. New-
York; W. L. Palmer . Washington;
John E Eijer* Florence Maas
BAN ANTONIO DAIL.Y LIGHT SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS THURSDAY. MAY ri. «9o>
HI UUIIT n TEXAS.
MIDNIG MT ATTEMPT OF CITY PO-
LICE OFFICIALS
Ya Recapture Escaoed Park Anima s
on River Avfftus—Four Escaped.
. ftM Hava Been Again Carried. Hot
WT’ rii?' Ah
!*•»» night about lu o'clock a gen-
Hrman riding along River avenue near
Brack n ridge imrl was a»t<aliiih<*d at
WUlug Mverul of Ue elk which arc
the profatrly of the city and have been
cougned in Br ickenrldxi park in tho
hlfh wire indoacti park with the dear.
He informed the watchman and this
official investigated and found the
fonc - broken Park ComntYmioner
Mahnckc was not I lied and this off<-
rial ot the city shucked his pnJantM
and threw on his clothes while his
horse and buggy were attachcil
and the mounted ladice were sum-
momxl lu squads A midnisht elk
hunt in Texas revullcd probably the
hot in the hhtory of this Dixie Idiml
state with no rewulta.
A» daybreak this morning however
wlu-n Mr. Mahnckc and the kes-per ot
•he imrk visited the park the four ea-
cnjHd elk were found in the brush
feasting on Juicy green twigs and
leaves but on call of the keeper
walked back Into the enclosure to get
their regular breakfast ot chopped
gre-n corn and bran and salt mash.
The t< nee has been repaired and will
be carefully attended to in the future.
Mr. Mahnckc exports an addition of
two more elk to the Lerd in a very
short time.
Three of the Persian fat tailed sheep
which have been on the farm at Mr.
Rechelt for some months will probab-
ly soon be replaced In Brackenridge
park.
One deer which came from Alpine
has licen found with ticks and is iso-
lated and being cared for.
TIIMINAIS OF JUSTICE.
Thirty-seventh District.
Deminhat Pinola et al. vs. Hiram
H. Mclxtne et al.; suit in trespass to
tr> title to lot at curner ot Dallas
street and Jones avenue.
Verdict for defendant.
The Jury cummissiuaeni reported
their selections of grand ami petit
1 ju*ors for the October term and were
discharged.
Forty-fifth District. >
Two motions were disposed of by
Judge Camp this morning and the
habeas corpus application of A. L. de
Colunga against Rodrigo de Coiungs
wxs disposed of the Judgment of the
court being that the child the persun
sued for was given in the custody of
. an orphan asylum In this city to M
' cared for until arrangements can be
made to send it to the State orphan
asylum. ♦- - •
Fifty cevcnth District.
J. E. Watkins vs. Bexar County Com-
misslouers’ court mandamus; judg-
ment for plaintiff awaiting writ of
mandamus.
Pedro Martiucz vs. I. & G. N. Ry.
Co. damages; dismissed by agree-
ment.
Two motions wer c overruled.
County Court.
R. B. Reed vs. lafc Harpole and
Frank Kling; for dauiagrs. Verdict
in favor of defendant.
George C. Altgclt administrator vs.
George W. Ami-s; on note. Dismissed.
A. W. Whittaker vs. Union Casualty
company; suit to recover on accident
insurance |s>licy 1567 j
Verdjct by Jury for plaintiff. i
Probate Court.
Estate of Beall minors; report of
calc confirmed.
New Suits Filed.
Frank Grassi for himself and as
next friend of Joe Grassi vs. Bongo Ac
Weiss Boer Bottling Works and Manu-
facturing company; suit for Ito.ooo
damages for personal injuries alleged
to have been sustained by Joe Grassi
A minor February 11 1903 while in
the employ of defendant as a bottle
lablcr at its plant on Third street In
San Antonio by reason of the ex-
plosion of a defective glass bottle a
portion of sail? bottle cutting Into ■
the left eye and his eyesight greatly
injured.
Justice Courts.
Bruno T. O. Hoffmann and Miss Jo-
sephine Padolla were married in the
office of Justice Jcseph Umscbeld yes-
terday afternoon.
Civil business only was transacted
this morning.
Constable Chas. Stevens arrested
Jim Lawrence colored yesterday on
the charge of assault to murder and
the accused was bound over by Justice
Adams today to await the action of
the grand jury.
Also Reyes Valdez accused of bur-
glary and theft was sent to jail and
the case sent to the grand jury.
The oldest church edifice in this
country is that of San Miguel Sautu
Fe N. M.
R. L. BURNETT CO. Taper Box Manu-
facturers. Will save you money on any
goods you buy in their line. Plain and
printed paper bag» wrapping paper
letter heads envelopes statements note
and bill heads or any kind of paper spe-
cialties; twine butler trays butter pa-
n»r. butcher’* nnper etc. Roth phones
882. Orders filled on short notice.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.
Dog tax lur the year 1903 is now
due and payable at my office
license tags can be secured. Dog
catchers will start out June 1. when all
unlicensed dogs caught will tg im-
pounded and killed.
JOHN A. BITTER
City Tax Collector.
San Antonio May 1 1903.
Carruthers' Bowling alley West
Houston street has been repollshed
and the electric fans arc flying. Comet
to the best bowling alley in the. world
and take an evening’s pleasure in
Comfort _
i— —i
A A (KB* line ot bicat W
novelties in new Colors and W
A Mocka —Mylex excluaively X
A our owa W
A Boys' 50c Straw Hata are Z
A now—* w
i 1
IFIMK IMS. I
A a*a Hm. X
MIY.
DEATH OF EX-SHERIFF G. L.
•COTT.
Recalls Exciting Experiences in the
Black Bett •< East Texas With the
Sheriff and the White Man's League
Opposing Each the Other.
A telegram (rom Houston May 26
says: The remains of Garrett L.
Scott who died last night al the resi-
dence of his sister Mrs. Rhodes a few
miles out from tile city on the East
Muntgumery road will rest in ban
Autonio. Escorted by relatives and
friends the body was shipped tonight
over the Southern Pacific railroad.
Mr. Scott's remains arrived this
morui.ig in a scaled casket. He died
of typaoid fever. He leaves a young
wife nee Mist; Dunn of this city. The
funeral will beheld tomorrow morning
at 9:30 o'clock from the residence it
his father-in-law Wm. Dunn No. 626
Sherman street . interment in city
cemetery No. 4.
Deceased about two years ago wan
sheriff of Grimes county in Ilie Black
Belt of Texas. Jie was opposed by the
White Man's Ixiague. a powerful or-
ganization of the Black Belt which is
non-polltical. but yet political I. c.
has kr its objccia the plan of rotation
in office no one county officer to hul l
office more tnan one term and no'
officer for the same office to be elected 1
from the same part of the county as
was the predoceaaur. Also to keep
down the negroes from holding office
etc
Mr. Scott opposed this trgaaizatlon
and trouble resulted and Mr. Scott in
defense of inmself-was implicated in
a shooting scrap* He was indicted
for murder and some other offenses
and on change of venue was brought
to San Antonio and placed In the Bexar
county jail fo'' ante keeping until lh<’
excitement in Grimes county subsided.
At his trial in San Antonio ho was
honorably aenuittod of all charges.
Deceased was 58 years of age at the
time of iiis death.
The funeral of Mr. Berthold Rciwah
who died yestenflay will take place a
4 o’clock this afternoon imd<
the fraternal auspices of the so
cietles of which he was a member
the Sons Af Hermann Woodmen o
the World. Knights an<] Ladies < I
Honor A. O. U. W. and United Mod
orns.
The funeral ot Joseph PoUchcr-
nick who died near Aue station Mon
daj took [dace yesterday afternoon
from the parlor of the S. A. Embalm
Ing and Undertaking company. The
German Wai Veterans in uniform an I
the Carpenter’s Union of which d<
ceased was a member participaied in
the funeral.
James Bernard aged 30 died at an
infirmary on West Houston street of
typhoid fever Wednesday afternoon
Deceased was formerly a railroad
switchman but was seriously injured
while at work a few years ago He
leaves a wife. The funeral will take
place Friday.
7 -
News was received here yesterday
announcing 'he death of Willie Ror--
agei 8 years .SJaiOfUhs at Port
Neches Tex.. <m ‘Ray 23. Decea-ed
wOs the son 'Mr and Mrs. J. o-
Rdss formerly <;»; San Antonio.
The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Judge
who died yestnrffhy morning at the
corner of Mason and Crosby streets
took'place this morning at 10 o’clock
and was largely attended. The floral
tributes were very beautiful.
Mrs. Maggie Nelms aged 41 years
died at. her home 115 Nevada street
ot tubercnlosis yesterday afternoon.
Deceased had In San Antonio
twentv-one years. Interment was mane
in St.’Mary s cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Su-
sanna Weyel will take place at ।
o’clock this afternoon ipterment btdng
in the Lutheran cemetery.
Some writers insist that absolute
atheism has never existed ip a Oj
=FR!DA r=l
. •vto r* • f4P yHF* I ! .—.
i y
(AS USUAL)
’ i'l
BARGAIN- 1
/ J i! J
REMNANT
/ ’ I
DA Y HERE
.. .
Joske Bros. Ooi
NEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS.
INVESTIGATED A MYSTERY THIS
morning.
The Reason Why a Supposed Female
Prisoner was Being Closely De-
tained Behind Closed Doors in a
Residence on South Alamo Street.
On information ot some neighborly
people on South Alamo street UJs
motning Shcr'itT Tobin took a Mexican
woman out of a house on that street
almost by force and brought her In
a carriage to the cuunty courthouse
and before the grand/Jury wliicti houu
released her and she was taken back
to her place of residence in the same
carriage.
i It appeared after explanations were
1 made that the Mexican family where
she stayed was nut in good circum-
stances but uad been; that they were
awaiting the hearing ot a case in <>no
of the district courts involving their
property rights to considerable laud
in titis section and the woman in ques-
tion was an important witness. The
house being always securely closed
and no one coining or going aroused
tile neighbors who thought this woman
was being illegally detained as a pris-
oner. It developed however that the
woman was a voluntary prisoner and
not being possessed of sufficient and
I roper wearing apparel was woman-
like not willing to go out even in
the neighborhood in shabby clothing
and even resisted for the same reason
when the sheriff came after her.
FILIPINO POSTMASTER TOO.
He Steals the Safe Money and All.
A Clean Job.
Washington May 28. —The Philip-
pines arc having their postal scandals
as well as Washington. Two cases arc
reported by mail to the war de;>art-
ment. One is that of former Postmas
ter Milner at Tacloban Leyte who Is
accused not only of taking 82.000 cur
rent coin of the United States but
even the 400 pound safe which is sup-
posed to have contained tho money.
When the robbery was first reported
November 2* last suspicion was di-
rected by Milne to certain dfecltargtjd
soldiers engaged in business tn Taclo
ban. Investigation proved their in
necence and resulted In Milne's arrest.
WIRES ON HOUSES MUST PAY.
New York House Owners Claim a Mil-
lion for Such Support.
New York May 28. — Rentals
amounting to 81000000 a your will
tie claimed by property owners In
Greater New York for the use of their
houses ns supports for tho wires of
ihc Western Union Telegraph coni
panv. the Postal Telegraph company
.and’ the New York Bdfson. company.
A representative o! property ownets
with claims f< r more than
Ibcs begun l< gal proce dings tn ohtn'
la court order tn compel the offendii
companies to cease further trespass
to pay such rcn * *°r * hc privilege
shall b" fixed by the court. Mo o
thah tlilrtv property owners have ul-
tready consulted him. He says that
there arc at least 2000 cases which
will be pushed.:
Ml MAMETS.
Retail Butter and Cheese.
r Butter —(taking 20<»25c jier pound;
r wholesale 8<«10c; crcumery und Jersey
’ 2.>fe3oe per jmuiid.
i UleomargHnno—ls@2sc per pound.
Cheese-—Brick 20c per irnund; lim-
burger 20c; imported Swiss 35c;
' Roquefort title; Hdam <1.15 each;
! plueapple 65c each; American cream
l 21c; fancy New York 25c; Sap Sagu lOe
; each; brick 25e.
। Retail Flan and Game.
Fish Steak—2 pounds 28e.
1 Redfish Snapper Bheepshcad. etc—-
' 110 c per popnd; smoked Whitefish 25c
1 1 per pound.
Doves —8 for 25c.
1 Ducks —25 to 40c.
' Sundries.
Pecans per pound tc to 8c
Beeswns per pound .....*...21
best per itound 20
Mohair coarse per pound 15
Mohair burry per pound 10
Tallow 1 to 4
ketal I &09« and Poultry.
Eggs —Retail 15c per dozen; whole-
sale 13c.
—Dressed hens 455; f-y-
-efc 50v; broilers. 35c. Live hens 30c;
i n । i s. 30c; broilers 20c.
dtes»e<l 20c nor pound;
t|rkcys live 75c@51.25. No demand.
RetalUFruHe and Vegetables.
. pTomutoee —30 Q 66 c dozen; 65c bas-
ket
Tolntoes—Retail. Irish. 35c peck;
street 35c peek. Wholesale: Texas $1.60;
California $1.45 per bushel.
Cabbage —Good quality 2 cents per
jqpia.l.
pinions—California. retail 4c pound.
। \Qiolesale $1.25 per bushel.
VOrnngea —California seedless <W@5O.
. Lemons— 15@25c dozen;
California 286 phr dozen.
J’eanuta —Bon Tons roasted 15c per
popnd
iApples—Fancy. 20<"20c dozen; oth-
cfvarieties 10c dozen up; 25c per bas-
ket
Giega..bea.iy ; —Be quart.
Turnips—Three bundles 10c.
Nw-^dwtoes —8 pounds 25c.
Radishes —3 bunches Hie.
JRhubarty—iH pounds 25c.
pound.
Strawberries —10c per ls>x.
(Cherries —25c per pound.
•Blackberries. 10 cents per box.
' Hay and Grain.
COKJi—SSe per bushel wagon lots. (
flats. No. 2 white dipped. sOe; No
2 white Koc; No. 3 white 48c; No. 2
m veil. 47c; No. 3 mixed 47c.
HAY —Prairie. per ton. 12.00 ft 1.1 00 1
car lota. 11.50@12.50; alfalfa 17.50; Ter-
ritory. 14.50. “
jrape fruit—lsc each. A
THREE
i» Established IM£
IK C4MH.L 6IICMMM Mm '
>r Cotton Grain Provisions Stocks. JM.
U* rate wires. Quick Service Dally Nan J
*<' ket Letter on Application. References
J D. A A. Oppenhelme - and Front Na
tt tlonal Banks. Ban Antonio.
h — ini
Cargill A Richardson’s Letter. -.y -. (
Cotton ruled almost dull today tWp
opening being unchanged to 3 to 9 3
owing to u rather dull Liverpool 1
spots down 2 points on sales of BN
bales. The foreign market received 17.*
I; 200 bales all American. The close
L was quiet. 2 1-2 to 3 up on the nogff
months and 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 down on the
“ distant.
Tint American markets lacked snap
! ami while there were no signs of weak-
q ncss at the same time it looked for the
most pint like the bulls were not over*
conlidcnt and tin* advances lacked spon-
taneity and life. Port receipts were
4045 against 35.80 last year and exports
were 8330 bales. Receipts at the **
pnm-qial interior points were about a
standoff and estimates for tomorrow at
New Orleans and Galveston are less than
last year though heavy at Houston.
Tlie movement nt five principal inte-
rior towns since Friday shows receipts
c 12.468 against Stm last year; shipments
> 131183 against HLAiL SMkl stock. 4tk&M
® against 08428 last year. The weather
■ throughout Texas was cloudy with light
J inins rc|M>rted at several jaunts in thu
* northern- and rentYnt- ]mrtions of the
State and showers nre predicted tor
!- Texas tonight and Friday also for Lou*
isiana. Oklahoma Indian Territory
’• Arkansas.
> The movement la-gins to allow sing of
falling off and with exjiorts keeping up*
> as they are at present and any decided
diminution in rweipts it would not tahfe'
long to materially reduce the'-already'-
. small stock at the ports and interior.:’
Therefore the liveliest part of the danee'
; may be yet to come. Yours truly* n*
C ARGILL A RICHARDSON. . |
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
City taxes fol* the fiscal year of 1902* a
nre now due and payable at my office J
in the City Hall Ban Antonio Texas.***'»?
The same will become delinquent nf<4 ''
ter May 31. when interest penalty and
costa will be added. Call early and
avoid the rush.
JOHN A BITTER.
City Tax Collector.
San Antonio. May 1. 1903.
DESIRABLE SUMMER RESORTS.
There nre many deelf<»% dumamf
resorts located along the Southern
Railway among which la the Land ot
the Sky and the Sapphire
eluding Asheville N. C.. Hot Springs
and the resorts of Tennesson and VIF
glnla. Also various seashore reoorta.
For Summer Hours Folder and d#
serintlve'matter apply to Mr. H. K.
HONE. Western Passenger Agent.
Houston Texas or to your nearest
ticket agent
- 1 ■ < ■ J -W
-TOOLATETOCLABSiFY.
WANTED—First Class neat appearing
solicitor for the host thing on the
market. Moneyeveryday. 216 Soutlf j
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San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 129, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1903, newspaper, May 28, 1903; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686319/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .