San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 77, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1904 Page: 6 of 8
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SIX
I W. L. ORTH & CO. :
i __ u V
> a Succetson to Cargill A Richardton.
; jgjjJUJjrr - • —BROKERS IN—
Cotton Grain Provisions Stocks. :
*TX t u Direct Private Wires to AH Exchanges. J
Daily Market Letter on Application. J
» 333 WEST COMMERCE ST. Both Telephones No. 1300. •
Reference: Front National Bank. * J
SAN ANTONIO COMMISSION CO.
407 Main Plaza.
P COMMISSIONS EXECUTED ON ALL SPORTING EVENT*.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO CHICAGO NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS
•AN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELEB AND HOT SPRING*.
Finance and Commerce
COTTON.
J Slight Decline in New York.
New York. April 6.— The cotton mar
ket opened at a decline of from 2 to
10 points and. in spite of better cables
than expected and small receipts con-
tinued easy for the first few minutes
under further selling by the same in-
terests who were instrumental in
bringing about yesterday s decline
while it also appeared that additional
losses were uncovering stop orders
bad by warehouses and considerable
Jong cotton is being thrown over.
W. 12. Orth & Co's. Letter.
Liverpool being better than ex-
pected this morning too many wished
to take advantage of a possible higher
Opening on this side to unload long
holdings and the consequence was
that first sales were 2 to H points
Under last night’s closing.
The trade in general does not seem
to take kindly to the idea of so many
of the New England mills shutting
dowq as threatened and the fatuous
apathy of spinners abroad is causing
Pome anxiety although it is hard to
Bee how crop prospects no matter how
flattering are going to help manufac-
turers who cannot .possibly benefit by
Hew crop arrivals for months.
Twenty corporations at Fall River
tre said to contemplate shutting down
two days each week —not so much
the result of a general agreement but
the only logical way which appears to
meet the supply and demand situation.
Other corporations it is said will join
In the curtailment movement next
week which will result in 1250000
spindles being idle.
Cables instead of being 25 to 30
lower on contracts werp only 11 to
36 off when our markets opened al-
though spots were 30 points lower on
takings of 5000 bales but seeing the
drift of prices on this side futures
turned weak and closed about 25 net
Joss on the day.
Prices on this side ruled weak dur-
ing the early hours and tumbled 12
to 18 points before offerings cease 1
when upon evidences -of a better de-
mand for spot cotton a quick rally
tf something like two dollars per bale
pet in and at 2 o'clock the market
was steady at general gains of 12 to
20 points. The movement was exceed-
ingly light and some fear is expressed
that heavy rains in Texas will result
in more damage than good although
it WIH be the exception to the rule so
far as cotton is concerned.
W. L. ORTH & CO.
Private Wire Gossip From Sanger &
Ettelson.
Chicago: There is a fire in the sub-
iway in New York.
New Orleans: The weather map
rhows rain all over the belt including
Texas. Longs were the principal sell-
a which made a weak market at
after the opening. Sellers yester-
day are buying to cover. There is ab
Bohitely no Cause for such a decline
except that weak longs are selling
ftnt. beading bulls are disposed to
support the market. Professional
Shorts covering. Weak longs are the
principal sellers. The weak long inter
est is about frozen out and profession
al aborts are disposed to cover. It
looks like the market should do bet-
ter today on light receipts but the
buying power has been much restrict-
ed and there is a general feeling of
uneasiness and apprehension. The
market looks short offerings are
light and New York telgrams are pre-
dicting higher closing. About 4000 or
6000 bales of spot cotton have been
sold for export. The spot market it
futures hold will probably be quoted
unchanged.
New York: The market’looks like
liquidation is over professionals
scalping end large orders.
New York wires New Orleans:
Short interest large and sellers are
Servoua on account of small receipts.
Chicago: Valentine is bidding for
Suly and May corn. There is corn on
the market and local crowd are buy
grs.
• New Orleans: We understand that
Dr. Hathaway Never Fails
J. Newton Hathaway M. D.
about 4000 bales mostly hedged cot-
ton. have been sold so far. the seller
buying his contracts back on a basts
of 14.55 for May.
$2000000 in Gold
Shipped to Europe
New York. April 6. —Lazares Freres
engaged $1000000 gold and Goldman
Sachs & Co. $825000 at the assay of-
fice for shipment to Europe by tomor-
row’s steamer probably destined for
Paris.
THE AKRON SAVINGS BANK
REOPENED ITS DOORS TODAY.
Stockholders Sued for Liability for
Deposits—Receivers in Charge.
Akron 0. April C. —The Akron
Savings hank which closed
re-opened its doors today for business
with the receivers in Charge. Sults to
enforce stockholders’ liability in law
have lieen filed and as a majority of
stockholders are people of wealth it
is certain the depositors will not loge
a cent.
Chicago Grain Dealers Fail.
Chicago 111.. April 6. —Janies M.
Wanner and W. H. Chadwick com-
posing the firm of Wanzer & CD.
grain dealers fined a voluntary peti-
tion in bankruptcy today. Their lia-
bilities are scheduled at $lBOOOO.
Current Weather Conditions.
The air pressure Is irregularly dis-
tributed: disconnected areas of high
and low the latter over the east gulf
states upper Mississippi valley and
eastern Rocky Mountain slope.
The weather is unsettled and gener-
ally cloudy; raining In Alabama.
During the past twenty-four hours
rain fell in east and south Texas east
gnlf states middle Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys; in excess of
an inch at St. Louis. Mo.
In the northwest and southwest it is
4 to 16 degrees cooler than it was
Tuesday morning; elsewhere 4 to 14
degrees warmer. The extremes of
temperature are 70 degrees at Corpus
Christi Texas and 22 degrees at
Huron S. D. ALLEN BUELL
Official"-tn Charge.'
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
Apples: Baldwin per barrel fancy
$6.00; Russet $5.25 per barrel.
Bananas: Fancy jumbo port limons
$2.00@52.25.
lemons: Fancy Messina new' crop
$3.50.
Oates: Haloween new crop fancy
per pound Gc: Orient one pound
packages per pound Bc.
Raiska: Fancy London layers per
box $2.
Popcorn: Fancy new crop white rice
per pound Gc.
Muts: Brazil new crop per pound
12c; filberts new crop per pound
12c.
Pecans' Fancy good size soft shell
per pound 7c.
Cheese: Full cream best on market
per pound 14c; new brick per
pound 15c; new Limburger per
pound 15c.
Onion Sets: White full measure per
bushel $2; red per bushel $1.75;
yellow per bushel. $1.75.
Potatoes: Sweet yams per bushel 70c;
Col. rurals the finest. 100 pounds
$2.15@2.25 genuine orange yam po-
tatoes. $l.OO.
Onions: Texas Mexican crop 5c lb.;
per 100 pounds $5.
Garlic: Fancy new crop per pound
Bc.
Chili Pepper: New crop per pound
18c; chili petinfl new crop 18c.
Live Stock Market.
Fed beeves ....$30003.35
Grass beeves... ... 2.5003.10
Cows common to choice... 2.0002.85
Bulls common to choice... 1.7502.25
Stags 1.7502 50
Yearlings 2.2502.75
Calves large 2.50©3.00
Calves small veal 3.2503.75
Sheep 3.0003.50
Goats 2.2502.50
Hogs 4 0004.50
when he undertakes and promises to cure a patient.
There are hundreds of men and women who owe
their present success in life to his skill and honesty.
Call on him today don’t delay. If you cannot call
write for a symptom blank.
I Cure to Stay Cured
Nervousness and sexual debility stricture blood
poison varicocele rhentnatism kidney and bladder
troubles gonorrheoea. and all diseases of a private
ngturo. Call on or address me at 209 Alamo Plaza
San Antonio Tex.
SAN ANTONIO DAILY LIGHT SAN ANTONIO TEXAS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6 1904
OFFICE* AT MEMBER* OF LIVERPOOL COTTON ASSOCIATE.
AUSTIN NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
TEMPLE WACO. NEW ORLEANS BOARD OF TRADE.
CORSICANA CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE.
SANGER A ETTELSON
COMMISSION BROKERS
CO f TON STOCKS GRAIN PROVISIONS
Private Wire*. Alamo National Bank Bldg. 130 West Commerce Street
Both Phones and Long Distano* 1574.
F. T. JOHNSTON & CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND 111-113*115
COMMISSION MERCHANTS Military Plaz a
AND FORMER NICHOLSON A JANIN WAREHOUSE I. A G. N. TRACK.
WRECKED IN THE GULF;
EIYE WERE DROWNED
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OF A
PLEASURE PARTY.
Upset and After a Struggle
of Twenty Hours in the Water Only
Two of the Party Were Rescued.
Tampa Fla. April 6. —A story of
terrible suffering lasting twenty
hours is told by President Walker
and Miss Newton a teacher the sur-
vivors of a sailing party of seven per-
sohs from the Florida Methodist col-
lege at Sutherland whosd boat cap-
sized while on the way back to port
after a day’s outing on the gulf.
In a catboat they left Sutherland
Monday morning sailing to Anclote a
resort on the coast rfbout fifteen miles
distant. They spent two hours at An-
clote and then set sail for home. In
the meantime a strong gale had aris-
en. which gradually grew driving the
little craft off shore. Borland a stu
dent was acting as skipper but ho
lost control and a sudden gust of
wind overturned the frail craft spill-
ing the occupants into the water. In
the driving wtnd the two men of the
party had hard work In preventing
the drowning of all the women at
once. Except Mrs. O'Connor the old-
est of the party all managed to catch
hold of the overturned craft. Mrs.
O’Connor was not seen again until
her body was found.
All through the afternoon and into
the night wind still blowing a
gale and the temperature being much
colder than usual in this latitude the
chilled men and women held to the
Ix>ttom of the boat.
Mrs. Walker the wife of the presi-
dent. was the first to succumb and
others were too weak to save Tier. In
fact in the darkness they scarcely
knew when she released her hold and
sank. She was missed by one of the
woman and it was all they could do
to prevent President Walker from
surrendering to what seemed inevita
bie and following her to a watery
grave.
After two hours more young Bor-
land. who had lost consciousness also
sank. President Walker exerted his
little remaining strength to save the
others but just at daybreak Miss
McCrary who had been praying for
several hours released her hold and
also sank. From then until Tuesday
noon President Walker and Miss New-
ton held .Miss Slaughter who had
lapsed into consciousness above the
water. They were aided by the calm-
ing of the wind.
Miss Slaughter died at 11 o'clock
ami when an hour later one of the
searching parties sent out found the
upturned boat they found President
Walker and Miss Newton exerting
their remaining strength to keep tn
body of their last companion front be
wg lost.
TREATY OF EXTRADITION
WITH CUBA SIGNED TODAY.
Washington D. C. April 6. —Secrr
Vary Hay and Senor Quesada the Cu-
ban minister today signed th? treaty
of ext ra lit.’xn.
Changes in Local Markets.
Vegetable bunch: Fer dozen bunches
30c.
Cabbage' Home grown per 100 lbs.
$3.25© $3 50.
Tomatoes: Six basket crates per
crate. $3.00@53.25.
Celery: Fancy Jumlto 85c.
Figs: California layer $1 per ten
pound boxes. California 1 pound
packages $l in ten pound boxes.
Strawberries: $2.50 to $3.00 24-quart
crate. -
Oranges: Fancy California Navels per
box five box lots. $2.25; fancy Cali-
fornia Navels per box. $2.50.
Rhubarb 10c per pound.
Retail Poultry and Fish.
Hens $4.75 per dozen; large fryers
$3.75 to $4.50; medinm size $3.00 to
$3.25i small broilers $2 to $2.75.
Eggs 12c.
Turkeys: Hens dressed 20 to 21c
per pound; gobblers dressed 19 to
20c per pound.
Ducks: Dressed 50c each.
Geese: Dressed $1.50 each.
Fish: Pompano. 35c; Spanish mack
erel 250; smelts 20c; red fish red
snapper trout perch flounder <}tc.
10c; fish steak. 12Hc; eights 30c
dozen; blue points 35c dozen; oys-
ters In shell 25c
Retail Fruits and Vegetables.
Beets radishes turnips onions oys
ter plant parsnip and carrots three
bunches for 10c.
Celery 15c stalk.
Cauliflower. 30@50c each.
Tangerines 35c doz.
Oranges 25®30@35@40c dot.
Ijcmons 20c doz.
Pineapples 20©>25c each.
Strawberries. 15c or two boxes for 25e.
Peppers 3 for 10c.
Apples 15®’20@25c dog.
Bananas 20c doz.
Grapes 85c pound.
LAWN MOWERS Philadelphia and
other makes cheapest at E. Praeger.
KANSAS CHY NO. GOES
REPUBLICAN BY 2600
ONLY ONE MAN ON THE TICKET
WAR DEFEATED
And He Lost By But 47 Votes and Will
Co Best —His Competitor Was the
Candidate of Alt the Democratic
Factions and Labcrites.
Kansas City Mo. April 6. —Late re-
turns show tha* Jay H. Neff the Re
publican: candidate for mayof- has
been elected by a plurality plose to
2600.
All the Republican ticket with the
exception of William Bucholz for po-
lice judge is elect bl and the Republi-
cans have a majority in the council.
Hugh H. Brady candidate of both
the Democratic factions and the Lahqr
party for poJictCjudge won by but 47
votes and a contest is likely.
REPUBLICAN JUBILEE.
Semi-Centennial Celebration of Organ
ization in New Jersey.
Camden N. J. April 6.—Great prep-
arations have been made by the Re-
publicans of thb Fifth ward of this
city to celebrate tonight the semi-c n
.ennfbl of the brganization of the first
Republican club in the United States.
This club was formed in Camden al
though other plMles now claim the
honor. Jnstice of the Peace Braker
familiarly knrtwn as the “War llorpe”
of the Republican party is one of the
few surviving persons who formed the
club that is now the great Republican
party. Mr. Braker has the original
circular that was Issued in the early
part of 1854 by the Old Line Whips
• nd Free Soilers fOr a meeting of the
Jefferson Democratic chib in the court
house on April 6. The meeting was
held and the name selected was the
Jefferson Republican chib. At the
। lection held that year the new party
polled twenty-two votes. Of thi^ num-
ber eighteen were polled in *he
South Ward now the Fifth ward of
Camden.
Pennsylvania Republicans.
Harrisburg. Pa. April 6. —The Re-
tublican state convention daSembled
n the Grand opera house in this city
oday and was called to order shortly
>efore noon by Senator Boies Pen-
ose chairman of t|he state commit-
ee. The convention will nominate a
andidate for supremo court judge
ind elect delegates to the Chicago
national convention. The convention
s under the control of Senator Quay
and his followers a fact which iis
hires the nomination of Governor
Samuel Penny backer the machine
candidate for the supreme bench. Res-
olutions endorsing President Roose-
velt and his administration will be
■dopted unanimously.
y CITY PAY ROLLS.
Members of Fire and Police Depart
merits Get March Salaries.
The police and fire departments will
e paid I heir March salaries this af-
ternoon nt the city hall.
The finance committee of the city
council yesterday afternoon approved
pay rolls and warrams of the various
city departments amounting to $26-
"77.17 a;>portlotted as follows: Fire
department $516.76; city hospital
$151.56; health department. $188.59;
contingencies $1712.38; printing
$470.45; street commissioner's depaij-
ment. $190.35; police $173.30; parks
and plazes $281.87; street cleaning
and sanitation $111.15; engineer's de-
partment. $132.90; miscellaneous
$2504.07: floating indebtedness.
$165.10; ceme < ry $115; No. U Im-
provement district $10.90.
Building Permits.
Frank I). Young to erect five room
cottage on Buena Vista street to cost
$9OO.
Michael Milgrom to erect six-room
cottage on Arsenal street to cost
$l2OO.
Erast ns Lee to erect three-room
box house on lowa street to cost $l5O.
$3.50 Galveston and Return
Account battleships via “Davy Crock-
ett*'. On sale April 9th limited ’to
April 11th. $7.90 for longer limited
tickets.
Lawn MOWEIRS. Gtass Catchers
a*nd Grass Shears cheapest at E.
Praeger’s Hani wire Store 322-4 East
Commerce Street.
Bargains in forfeited pledges al
one-half the original cost.
EMERSON & CO.
Try E. D. Thomas the Houston
street Jeweler for watch repairing.
The No. is 512.
Vi?it Albert’s Buckhorn Saloon
Finck's 6c Havana Clear*.
GO±NG OUT OF BUSINESS
Come see for yourself. Look at
dost our stock. Every article marked Thousand
« . in plain figures. We must sell •> - Dollars ><
Out
arid now is the time to buy. Go
- 1 a 1 '■ “ "OVD
Every - everywhere and get prices—then _ . •*
• . Furniture
thing M us surprise you by saving you
• lots of money "W \
_ Go at a
£ Empire Furnifura Co. X
204 and 206 West Commerce St.
NEWS OF IDE RAILROADS
IMMIGRATION AGENTS SEEKING
A LOCATION FOR COLONISTS.
Sunset Officials After a Site for Da-
kota Farmers Near Del Rio—l. &
G. N. Trains on Time and Other
Items of Interest in Railway Circles.
John T. Patrick former immigra
lion agent of Ute Sunxet iMissed
the city tills in* rning en
route to Bel Rio where It is. said
he will look over some land for col
onists from Dakota.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ANNUAL MEETING
Held Today—The Old Directors Were
Re-elected.
Louisville Ky. April 6. —At the an-
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Southern Pacific Railroad compa-
ny at the legal headquarters of the cor-
poration.’ in Beechmont today the re-
tiring directors were re-elected.
No other business was transacted.
Edward Humphrey elected
chairman and Mr. Weaver secretary.
The stock represented amounted to
1643.000 shares.
RAILROADS WANT TO
DIVIDE THE BUSINESS.
Special to The Light.
Washington D. C.. April 6. —Texas
influence is being exercised to prevent
the use of granite in building the Gal-
veston sea wall across ■ihe govern-
ment reservation. It is claimed that
the Houston &. Texas Central has a
monopoly in hauling inis material
while all the railroads will have an
equal show if rock is used in the work.
I. 4 G. N. Trains on Time.
Telegrajfiiic advices received at the
I. Ai G. N. office this morning are to
the effect tnat there Is no trouble
whatever on the Iron Mountain on ac
cuhnt of high water or otlirrwisc and
that all trains are now running over
this popular route iri schedule time.
Interlocking Device Near Cleburne.
Special to The Light.
Austin Tex. April 6. -The railroad
commission today approved the plans
for an Interlocking device to lie in-
stalled .Jointly by 4|ie Sapta Fo and
Trinity and Brazos Valley near Cle-
burne.
Between Stations.
R. L. McKibbin traveling psesenger
agent'of the Sunset i"turned this
morning from Austin.
John P. Rogerman noulhwestern
passenger agent of t'he Baltimore and
Ohio Soutliweste.ni is in the eity to-
day.
8. F. Baker traveling freight agent
of the Katy left today to work up
business in his territory.
Ed. Coombs commercial agent of
the Katy returned last night jfrom
Austin whera he transacted several
important business matters for his
t onq.
Finck’s 5c Havana Cigars.
Jr E y 1;
Mf Mr
। B ~ a o*ai cm l
id obtain quick Livery service is to
hire your livery of
Garden Street Stables
When we send a horse from un-
stable you may know that he is safe
and gentle. We are careful about the
gorses we send our customers ana
watch every strap buckle and adjust-
ment so that you may feel perfectly
safe behind one of our animals.
Both Phones No. 212.
Have You Even Seen
The Inside of the Bakery
where your daily bread is baked? Is everything as
clean as you would like to have things kept that come in
contact with your food? Many of our customers have
visited our bakeshop—that’s why they are customers
now.
Cleanliness is as essential in the making of our
good bread as the first class quality of material* and im-
proved machinery that we use anu the result is a pro-
due hat-d to
You arc cordially invited to come and see for yourself
Wm. L. Richter’s
Steam Bakery
Cor. S. Laredo and Santa Ros<i Ave.
THE CITY OF DALLAS
TAKES FAIR GROUNDS
PROPOSITION CARRIED BY
MAJORITY YESTERDAY.
Barry Was Elected Mavor by Good
Majority Over His Nearest Com-
petitor the Labor Candidate Con-
roy—Other Texas Elections.
Special to The
Dallas Tex. April 6.—Nearly coni-
tkto returns of the municipal ejec-
tion give Barry 1752 votes and his
n -a: .‘St opiM.neut Conroy the labor
andidate 1073. A very light vote was
The fair propc«Jt:bn*lite carried b:
a tremendous majority. The city will
own tne state ialr grounds.
The Election in Victoria.
Special to Tiie Light.
Victoria. Tex.. April 6— The first
city ei ‘Ction In this county under the
new Terrell law occurr-ed here yes-
terday. The new arraneement proved
Itself greatly supierior to the old law.
The election resulted as folkiws: Al-
derman S. S. SWterle First ward; M.
J. Meyer Second ward; E. L. Dunlap.
Third ward; F. E. Sibley Fourth
ward: F. B. Ixniher treasurer; Hei-
man Fisrher city assixtsnr and collec-
tor; Ike Cohen city secretary; Cha
Heck marshal.
THE FIRE IN WEST TAMPA;
1000 PEOPLE WITHOUTHOMES
Tampa Fla. April 6. —The heaviest
losers by the fire ar3 the McFarlana
Investment company $25000 no in-
surance; the Tampa Building and In-
vestment company $15000 Insurance.
$7000; Santa Ella k Co. $65000 in
surance $40000; J. M. Martinez $25-
000 insurance $12000; tluerra Diaz &
Co. $BOOO no insurance.
The fire swept twenty-five acres and
rendered a thousand people homeless
The loss Is estimated at $250000. with
insurance of about s|ooooo. The cigar
factories that were burned resumed
tbday in temporary quarters with full
forces. Contracts were let for rebuild-
ing many of the houses before they
had been burned an hour.
ASSOCIATED PRESS AGENT
. j MARRIED IN MEMPHIS.
Metuphjs. Team. April mar-
riagu of Miss Alcysc CicaJU ami
Thomas G. Adjcnoft. bci-h of W'6 ClTf-
was Jrclemnized today at St Pot.er's
Catholic church. Rev. Father Gaffney
officiating. The wedding' Is one of the
most notable of the year in Catholic
circles. •
Miss CicaHa is a daughter of ‘.he
late Paul Clcalla. widely known ea a
business man of this city.
Mr. Ashcroft has been the agent of
th" Associated Press for many years
in this city.
Silver watches with Elgin or Wal
thorn movements. $6 up.
EMERSON & CO.
ONE CENT A DAY—The Light costs
just a trifle more than this where it
is paid for by the year—36s days. $5
Special Notice
For Carnival Privileges
(or West Side.
Parties desiring privileges for show*
and stands for selling of various ar-
ticles during the Carnival for th*
West side streets and plazas on Mili-
tary Milam Paschal jind Washington
Squares and around the City Hall and
Market House will apply to T. B.
Johnson at Light Office for permits.
The following are some of the priv-
ileges to let:
MERRY-GO ROUND.
ferris Wheel
SHOOTING GALLERIES
CANE RACKS
NOVELTIES. s
POP CORN ;
CANDIES.
ICE CREAM
LUNCH STAND
WIENER WURST.
RUBBER BALLS
BADGES
BALLOONS I ’
ETC. ETC.
* 4
T. B. JOHNSON
Chairman on Concessions
for West Side Committee.
CK&ss "Buts "
So&a.
ESEOIH
t* 1 1 " '■ ® * nl Got 4 *«i4llli.- bor is
. 2k STw.f l!* * other. hLrfM«
/ GT Uvma. Buy st yu. r ©rurfi.l «r E. ft
*■ I’wPticalarn
—Z-Ar tarn Matt. 1 *ulbu
M f <’Meh»Mer 4 Isvml*a4
Ma4Uo«
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Messmer, W. S. San Antonio Daily Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 77, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 6, 1904, newspaper, April 6, 1904; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1686620/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .