davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12
Jubilejni Academic
|Sokolek Nova Vlast.

Velka sokolska rodina sla-,
villa vcera "a ucasti vsech pra- /,
tel vcerejsi nedele v Ceske Si-l
nj Sokola ma Clark Ave. patna-
ctilete trvani Sokolek Nova
Vla,st peknou Akadem;i kterou
muzeme v kazdem ohledu po-|
vazovati "a velice zdafilou.-
Nase Soko olky mohou byti sku-
tedne hrdy ma peknou ,vcerejsi
navstcvu, jez jest nejlepsim do
kladem jak 81 verejnost jejich
vykonane prace vazi jak 2
pima Mdce nasim jubilantkam
preje dalsiho zdaru uspechu.
Po sehrani Narodni pfede-
hry cd Tittla, sokolskcu hud-.
bou uvitaia vsechny s. Bosako-
va zcela stucnymi slovy cd
srdce. Povznasejicimi byly pred
neSene zdravice bratrskvch je
dnot a spolkI zastoupenych v
patrcnats sine Sokol upfimny
pozdrav zastupce Sokola Slo-
venskeho, jakoz delegate Jed
noty z Lorain. Sestl-a Hlavas
ckova prednesla procitene pfi-
lezitostnou basen, kterou X ju-
bileu napsal horlivy borec jc
dnoty br. Billy ktera Jest ma
uvodnim mista k jubileu vyda
neho pamatniku.
Telocvik byl v poradu "a
lstoIpen zackami a torostenka-
mi, jez p6kne provedly tance
lv japanskych a rokokovych ko
stymech. Clenky pax podaly
dlkaz o zdatnosti prostocviky
s obrucemi sokolove prove
dli 4 sestavy lSrasnych a origi-
nelnich skupin v athletickych
dborech "a pfipadneho osvst-
leni. =
! Zpevni cisla provedena by.
la Violou Konradovou. jea "a.
; DSla IS Bohem bud'" A. Ste
dronska zazpivala "Prstynek"
mala Sokolice Svkorova milEn
detskym 'hlaakem zanotoval.
nasi narodni "Za !tou nasi sto
dolickou."
S!avnostni recnik neunavn,
Joza Havranek v pekne a I
r celne reei vysvetloval smerni
4 ci, kterou by Sc melo nase Sc
: kolstvo brati, pobadal X souGi
= nosti k vstupovani vsech kr.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

znamil nestesti policii, po mrt-
vole bylo vsak marne patrano.
Teprve "a nekolik hodin Wy
dalo jezero svoji obet' samo,
jej ma breh. Mrt-
vola nest astneho rybare byla
dovezena do marnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

"ALMO, KDE BYDLlS?"
v Ceske Narodni Sini v me-
deli Is. listopadu. Vstupen-
ky v pfedprodeji v obchods
pi. Smrzove ma Broadway a
v obchods p. Bernreitera ma
Quincy Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12
ZATCENf MLADYCH LUPl-
CT.
Priynali Sc k ctrnaciti lcupe-
ziln.
V sobotu postreleny p0licista
dosud v nebezpeci snirti.


nva mlad:ci, kteTi v sobo-'
tn vecer, snad smrtelne postre
iii policejniho straznika Har-
ry Dudley 20 pfepadu Cald-,
wellovy lekarny ma rGhu Ed
monton Ave, a vych l25. nj.
jsou dnes jiz v moci spravedl
nosti. Jeden z nicenu, teprve
17lety John Lavanovic, 4535
Payne Ave. je sotva skole od-
rostlym zakrslikem vysky Pc,
ii stop, kdezto fjeho neco
vetsi kompanen Sc zove AL
bert Bobnar, 1902 Waterloo
Rd. n. E. g jest mu lo rok1,
ale mladsi z nicemu byl patrne
vadcem.
Ia pfepadu vypalili ma uni
neneho policistu celkcm sest
ran. Ia vyslechu sc oba pfizna
Il, re jsou lupici "remeslnymi"
neb kratce pred udavsi sc strel
bou vyloupili ltkamu Gross
manovu v {. 272 vych. 156.
ul. behem peti tydnu re po-
dobnych kousku dohromady
provedli as IA,
Postreleny straznik nachazi
Sc ma hl.anici >meZi zlvotem
a smrti V nemocnici Mount ST.
mai. Jedna kule probehla mu
plicemi II uvizla mad srdcem.
l Utrpel velkou ztratou krve,
tax re vGera dcpoledne musela
blti provcdena tranfuse. jeden
z ieho kamaradG straznlk
. Kettelman ochotne sc k opera
ci podvolil. ma zachranu IRA
n6neho kan arada odebran mt
byl kvaIt krve. v celkoven
!, stavu zraneneho neni vsak zi't
i telna n6jaka podstatnejsi ma
prava.
Vyslech obou mladiktl 20
j, dava svedectvi jak malo ma
t Sc soudnictvi napravuje. Mlad
! 81 kluk ma policejni hlavni ST.
nici vyprav6l drze, re "nau
ky" jak,s sc ziviti loupezi mu da
III start kri,ninalnfci mimi
byl zavTen v okresni veznici '
Jacksonville, Fla. Ably byl j
stym v strelbG caste podnika
nastavajicf lupic Stfelbu nj
, zkousku do terce.
a Po loupezi zpozoroval sci
zant Ryan, jedouci v aatomc
: blu ma Waterloo Rd. II vych
\ 153. ul. We dverich jisteho dc
: mu dve podezrele postavy. -
r Ryant seskocil, ale take OBJ
mladici Sc jail prchati, se1
q zant st'aatne polapil vetsihc
!, ale mensi hoch mu utekl n
. vsak ma dlouho, byl dopade
pozdeji v dome ma Payne A
We. ranou y nose, kterou utl
iii cd ostniteho dratu "a poo
u icZani plotu. We vratech v dc
e me kde byli spatreni Sc pray
0 O lup delili. Oba poznani by
n ii lekarnikem Caldwellem.
Lavanovic nalezen byl pol
! eli prave kdyz spal, "a probll
a ky nalezeny byly diva revolv'
ry. naboje patrony nabyt
kulemi S ocelovymi plasti, p'
zdGji nalezeny TN as kalibrt
e We automaticke pistole. Nal
lupiG zavren bvl poprve We !
letech pro kradeni nleka,
tekl do Flor:dy kde byl "a I
ze iel ma slepo" Zavren n
30 dni. Krone jinych kousk
podobnych priznali Sc i k v,
loupeni obchodu Ondfeje N
}itytky, 116ll Buckeye Rd., k
ry oba vytetniky take ma p
s. vni pohled poznal.
, 1D0ArD DAKr0D rnAAK Dl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-12

pravi, ze Poplovskeho nevid9l
drive, nez-li kdyz Sc tyz obje-
vii v draze, We vzdalencsti jen
nekolika, krokI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
PAIN IN BACK,
SIDES AND HEAD
Arkansas Lady Says Mother
Gave Her Cardui and She
Had No More Trouble
of This Kind.

Lamar, Ark.-Nrs. Edith Seeman,
here, recently made the following
statement describing her experience in
the use of Cardui:
81 had pain in my back and sides !:
had sick headaches and my nose
would bleed, / couldn't sit up at all.
my mother gave me Cardui. / took
about half bottle and at this-I was
able TO get up and help with the work.
Next time i took it again, and now,
after taking two bottles, l do not have
any trouble at all at this time. j
gained, nv skin cleared up, am
healthy and strong.
my mother took Cardui for weak,
rundown condition. 1t did her more
good for weakness and nervousness
than any medicine she has ever taken.
She took six bottles in all. We recon-
mend it and certainly know its worth. >
The foregoing is one out of thau-
sands of statements which have been
received from users of Cardui. the
woman's tonic. If you are sufferer
from womanly ailments, try Cardui.
1t may be just what you need. &c;
it at the drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
AN ORIGINAL SKETCH.
Majestic Has Good Picture aud Acts
Up to Average.

Solomon in Society,"" motion pic
ture, and novelty sketch called
"Honeysucklc." are the principal at
fractions at the Majestic this week.
"Honeysuckle" stands out from
the other acts by reason of its origin
allty. two old vaudeyilians having sue
ceeded IN finding something new.
"Honeysuekle" is the name of a
horse on which several have lost some
good money. and the comedian is so
put out by its that even the sight of
bouquet OF the flowers in woman's
hands sends him into Mysteries.
Solomon in Society,"" the picture,
shows the predicament of a Jewish
tailor who moves from the East Side
TO Fifth avenue. When he becomes
wealthy his wife takes TO society and
is persuaded that she should divorce
her matter-of-fact husband. He,
obligingly, poses for several pictures
showing himself surrounded by beau-
tiful girls, but, when the wife sees
these at the divorce court. she denies
their authenticity. Solomon would
never do anything like that" she says.
falling into his arms.
Lou and Genevieye Noryelle open
the vaudeville program with a trapeze
act called AN Artists Studio"
Millieent Mower sings along with
Salli-Curci on the photograph. the
voices of both singers blending.
Billy Du Va and Merle Symonds
appear in q sketch called Their
First Quarrel in which the husband.
when be dares not say what he thinks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
TIGER ROSE" GOOD.
Audience Imagine They Are In Far
North With Actors.

Without doubt, the Edna Park
players are seen at their very best in
Tiger Rose" at the Royal this week.
Beautiful scenery, wonderful electrical
effects and exceptionally good acting,
combine TO make the Royal bill the
most successful of the season. The
play was received by two enthusiastic
audiences Sunday.
The scene of Tiger Rose" is laid
in the far Northwest where human
emotions are stripped of all pretense.
and men and women stand clean and
true, unfettered by hypocritical veneer
and social environment, with hearts
of children, bodies of men and Souls
that respond TO the voices of re-
igion as the pine bogshs answers the
breeze"
While the acting is superb and de-
serves much praise. the play could
not possibly have set such high
mark without the wonderful scenery
and stage effects. Tiger Rose" is
lavishly produced, TO say the least.
Great attention has been given to de-
tails, although it must be admitted
that there are one or two minor
changes that could be made to adj
vantage.
The intense realism of the play at
once attracts the attention OF the au-
dience. One almost forgets that he is
sitting in the theater but imagines
himself in the far away north-that
land of light-hearted French-Cana-
dams, who laugh and jest with the
stranger at the door and who wan
der alone through the dark forests
knowing no fear.
In the role of Tiger Rose. Edna
Park is perfectly adorable. A lovable
little urchin, daughter of Hector Mac
Collins. factor of Hudson Bay Trad
ing Post. she defies the laws of the
North. of the church and of the great
Northwest Mounted Police, all fol
the sake Of the man she loves.
Jack Edwards. as young engineer
from Boston, plays his part with Q
high degree of success. The sam,
must be said of George McManus. who
plays the part of Constable Michae
Devil OF the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.
Percy Barbat. in the role of Hector
MacCollins. factor of the Hudson Bay
trading post, lives up TO his reputation
as an actor. Maurice Penfold. al
Pierre 10 Bey. q Canadian woodsman
and Walter Wilson. as Father Thi
bault, Jesuit priest, both handle
their parts well.
Craig Nelso, as DR.. Dan Cusick
plays his first really important part
in this production. and it must BIZ
said that he shows unusual ability.
Playing the lesser parts, but non,
the less contributing their bit to thu
success Of the play. are Edouari
DOizs. Madge Halter. Tom Mack ant
Bentley Wallace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
A DE MILE PICTURE.
Kitten Girl Of Cave Days Knew How
10 Enslaye Men.

The kitten girl of prehistoric times
knew how to use her wiles as well as
the vampire of today, it is shown in
Cecil De Miles production. Adams
Rib" which opened at the Empire
Sunday.
Although the story is modern. yet
the background to the picture is laid
by scenes of cayemen and cayewompn
showing human nature before civiliza-
ton.
As usual gorgeous and spectacular
scenes are found in DE Miles latest
picture. 1t is story of how daughter
saves her mother from an attachment
to foreign king by assuming repon-
sibility in trying situation. Of cours
Sibility in trying situation. OF course
her lover solves the difficulty by a pro
The second of the series Of sym
phony concerts was given Sunday
afternoon by The augmented orchestra
with Julien lilitz directing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
In Society

Antonio for the last several years,
will entertain with his annual Mother
Goose party at the San Antonio Coun-
try Club Monday evening.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Theodore FREDERICK will en-
terrain with tea Monday afternoon.
April l., at her home. 10 Gram
mercy place.
Mrs. J. C. Sterchi will entertain
with buffet luncheon Thursday at
her home.
The Briggs School Of Expression
and Dramatic Art will present Bedelia
Mulkern in a graduating recital The
Blue Bird" by Maurice Maeterlick
at the Menger Hotel at Sis Monday
April ?.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Beethoven Society will have an elec-
ton of officers at 3 O'Clock next
Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms
on PeEeda street. Refreshments will
be served.
The Barnard Il. Bee Chapter OF
the Unlteu daughters OF Tue tOnleu'
eracy will meet in regular session al
, o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
red room of the st. Anthony. Bust
ness of importance will be TRANSACTED
- - ~
The Auxiliary to the San Antonio
Baptist Association will have q
monthly board meeting at 3 o'clock
Tuesday in the First Baptist Church
~ .S ~
The Ladies' Guild of st. Luke
church will entertain with an alumi
nun luncheon at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. +. NJ
Settles, 1905 Monterey street.
~ ~ ~
There will be a meeting of thu
board of directors and chairmen Of al
committees of the Battle Of Flowers
Association at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the home of the president
Mrs. II. =. Drought, on Oakland
street.
The last regular meeting of the Bat
tie of Flowers Association will b.
held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
Hall Gaines Novel Ad-
mirable Portrayed at the
Palace Sunday Sh o W S
Have Some Good Acting
and Some Good Dancing;
Royal Has Thrilling Play.

The Christian Sir Hall Gaines
great novel, has lost none Of its force
fulness on the screen. The Godwyn
photoplay, with an unusually well-Se-
lctel cast in the perturbation of an
.exalting story of nature peculiar
and difficult 10 portray, proved an
appropriate selection for the Easter
Sunday program at the Palace.
The Christian" is a spectacle PLAY
Of another kind than the public has
been led TO expect when "spectacleS
are advertised. There are scenes Of
a magnitude that might tend 10 over
shadow the plot of another picture,
the 1922 English Derby at Epson
Downs is one, but so intense becomes
the interest in the single thread Of
the story. the battle OF good and evil,
body and soul. in the lives of two
persons, man and woman. that the
most imposing scenes remain just in
cidents in the mastery development of
the plot.
Mae Busch. as Glory Quayle. the
daughter of vicar on the Isle OF
Man, in the Irish Sea. cut off from
the outside world and life" and
later as music hall star in Lon
don surrounded with the gayety and
pretty clothes and attentions she
craved as girl, is worthy Of her
press agent, She and Richard Dix,
in the role of John Storm. 1.-THE
Christian" her lover. around whose
career Of lights and shadows the story
reyolves, BY their powerful acting
hold throughout the interest Of the au-
dience TO such an extent that it actu'
ally suffers and rejoices with them
as stealthy glance about one will
| disclose.
Dix gets the very limit from his
role. The critic who sits himself
down to criticize and does not per
nit himself TO be carried away by
the theme as it is .unrolled on tbs
silver sheet is aware now and Their
that Dix is on the verge of over
acting. but he invariably pulls him
self from the brink and creates a thrill
where he might have spoiled all.
Hall Gaines uniyersally-read move
is truthfully portrayed; apparent!
Goldwyn strived TO this end as fal
as possible with authentic scenes
There is a spiritual appea. to all re
ligions in the story.
The picture, in its rather unusua
treatment. let us say. OF the he ant
she" question, is decidedly better thar
most of the recent Palace features
An animal study on the bill proves
an interesting novelty. Educationa
and scenic films are also shown. NJ
boisterous comedy mars the effect o
the feature film.
Joseph Sheehan, former tenor Will
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
with his own company and settings
and the Palace symphony Orchestra
directed by Don Felice, with all thu
frills that have become part of thu
Don's appearances, round out an ex
cellent program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
%44#s********
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday Evening.

Monday Evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Kill
burn will entertain in their
quarters Monday evening with q
dinner party complimenting Miss
) Adelaide Poore and Captain
Bolte, whose marriage will take
place Tuesday evening at the
! home of the bride.
Tuesday.
) Mrs. j. w. Gaines and Mrs.
; W. w. McCrory will entertain
) with bridge party Tuesday aft
ernoOn in the home of Mrs.
; Gaines.
The marriage of Capt. Charles
) J.. Bolte and Miss Adelaide
Poore. the daughter of Brig. Gen.
; and Mrs. Benjamin Poore, will
) take place Tuesday evening in
! the home of the bride. A recep-
; ton will follow at the Argpnne
} Heights officers club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
CAN DANCE AT LEAST.
Mae Murray Up to Usual Standard al
RiaItO This Week.

There are none who doubt that
act. but she seldom uses her talents
to best advantage. In "Jazzmania, :"
showing at the Rialto this week. she
is up TO her usual standard. Were
it not for her splendid dancing, AMI
the gorgeous costumes worn, her act
ing would have utterly ruined an 9th
erwise good picture.
"Jazzmania Is a small, Independent
nation near Monte Carlo and is ruled
by Queen Ninon Miss Murray. Her
designing cousin has his eyes on the
throne, Americans, in true Graus-
tarkian style, happen along and be-
come involved in the plot of the
play. injecting the jazz feature into
the story. The queen, on the eve Of
the revolt virtually abdicates TO
avoid marrying her cousin, whom she
hates.
She comes to America and creates
a furore with her dancing and later
learns that her INSCRIPTIONS cousin
is about to accede TO the throne Of
her unhappy country and betray its
people. She returns ut once and the
denouement of the story comes in the
midst of drunken orgy preceding
Otto's accession TO the throne.
The queen Americanizes her ma
ton. establishes republic and names
herself as its first president. also in
Producing U. s. efficiency. Jazz hav-
ing had an important part TO play in
the salvation of the little nation. Ma
dame President changes its name to
"Jazzmania.
OF course, the movie has its.proverb-
ial happy ending and the little queen
is claimed by her American lover, who
fell for her at first sight.
Miss Murray is ably assisted by
Rod IaRocque. Robert Frazer, Ed
ward Burns and Jean Hersholt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
PLAN FOR REUNION
Veterans and Daughters Convene In
New Orleans April 10.

Plans for a large local representa-
ton Of Confederate Veterans and
Daughters of the Confederacy at the
annual reunion in New Orleans, TO be
held from April 10 TO Is, were dis
cussed at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Albert Sidney Johnson
Camp No. IA. L. c. v. Sunday.
1t was decided that delegates and
alternateS would be designated from
the members OF the camp attending
the New Orleans reunion. the neces-
sary credentials being given them
en- route. This will be done in order
to assure full representation.
The honor Of maids and sponsors
of honor will be conferred on mem
bers of the Barnard F.. Bee Chapter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02

her to New York, he is shanghaied
by men who wish TO fix tine races.
He is also accused of taking 500
900 which they stole. For three years
h has no chance TO escape, always
being locked in the shin when it
touches port When it is wrecked. he
escapes, hurrying home just in time
to prevent crooked jockey from
throwing the big race. OF course. the
coloners horse wins, and the villains
are exposed and he and his wife and
2-year-old son, are forgiven by the
colonel.
THE message OF Emile Coeu" is pre-
sentcd as a side attraction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
RACE HORSE FILM.
Princess Has Story Of Derby and
Emile COue's Message.

Southern colonies and race horses
are mixed profusely in "The Ken
lucky Derby shown this week at the
Princess. 1t is characterized by some
excellent moustached villainy but the
heroism is little watery and the
continuity is not good. Some one, in
cutting the film, left out the connect
ing points, and the audience is left
wondering show this could have hap
pened" although strenuous handicap
ping is heard when Duke Charles wins
By length.
Donald. the hero. Jack Hpxie) IS
expelled from his home by his father,
he has no chance TO escape, always
daughter of the stableman. Taking
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without
the Blister-Easier,
Quicker.

There's no sense in mixing a mess
of mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or
stiffness with a little clean, white
Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place or
mustard plasters,' and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat, bronchitis, ton
silitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma. neu-
ralgia, headache. congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches
Of the back or joints. sprains, SORE
muscles. bruises. chilblains. frosted
feet. colds of the chest Git may pre-
vent pneumonia. 35c and 65c jars
and tubes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02

No. SO, Cnsed Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, who attend the reunion,s it
was stated.
Members Of either camp who ex-
pect to attend the reunion should sec
Godfrey Peterson. 315 Alamo PLAN,
and obtain certificates of ideDtifica-
ton which will entitle them 10 the
reduced rates Offered by the rail-
ways.
Members Of the local camps will
leave San Antonio at IL o'clock Mon
day morning, April 0 and viii reach
New Orleans the following morning
at 6 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
1.-THE Christian" Loses
Nothing on the Screen

of his bride, takes it out in criticism
of her father.
Bernavici Brothers, violinists, have
an imposing setting for their Mo
ments Musicale"
Fred and Anna Henning have a
juggling act featured by a plant" in
the audience, supposedly their son, ap-
parently IL years Of age. Crying. Fl" J
can do that he jumps on the stage
and takes a creditable part in the
performance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02
+ ss****X**ss**s

Miss Anne Page will entertain with
party Saturday afternoon at
her home, complimenting Miss Made
leine Russell, of Scotland, who is
spending the winter in San Antonio
with her aunt. Mrs. John Bulls.
y ~ ~
Mrs. Benno Kayton will entertain
with q bridge luncheon at her home,
Tuesday. Mrs. Kayton and Mrs.
John Thrall will also entertain with
a bridge luncheon Friday.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester Kelso
will entertain with a dinner Thurs
day evening in their home compliment
ing Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Lewis.
- y ~
Mrs. Everett Love will entertain
with a tea from to g o'clock Tues
day afternoon, April 10. at her home.
- ~ -
Richard Neff Of Cincinnati, who
has been spending the winter in San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-02

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in San Antonio
Tex. for week ending Saturday. March
81. 1923, on shipments sold out,
ranged from 11.7j cents TO 1850 cents
per pound and averaged 13.TS cents
per pound. (Ady.)