davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26
Sc ACABARON LOS
PIOJOS

1iendres y otros insectos que Sc crian en- las
parties vellosas del cuerpo humane, con solo
o aplicaciones dc la pomada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26

RarO ha sido el periodic de media
dos de Otoilo en- que. como en- la ac-
tualidad, Sc han Observable tantos sin
tomas contradictorios tanta irregu-
laridad en- las condiciones del conner
clio y la industria, asf como Ell cl cur
so seguido por los precios v el giro
de los asuntos internacionales de la
exterior. 81 bien durante el mes dc
octubre los negocios no estuvierOn
la altura de 10 que Sc esperaba. 81 So
compare este con ell mismo mes del
tiltimo aiio, cuando la termination
de dos huelgas dc importancia sc ini-
clio un perfod0 dc gran actividad, Sc
observe, sin embargo, marcada mejo-
ria principles de nOyiembre en- 10
que sc refiere al curse del mercado
detftulos donde Sc percibfa un ambien-
te de optimismO. primera vista cs-
te cambio slibito parece ser dcbido en-
do la Corporation de Acero de los Es-
tadOs Unidos un pequeilo dividendo ex-
traordinariO que no Sc esperaba pcro
es aparente que la raz6n no es otra
que un cambiO 0perado Ell la psicolo-
gfa popular.
Evidentemente prevalece aim en- va
rias lfneas la polftica de comprar con
cautela. La eticacia dc este plan de
campaila ha qucdado ampliamente jus
tificada por los resultados obtenidos
hasta ahora. especialmente on Ia in
dustria de seda la cual ha sido afec-
tada por muchas incertidumbres. Las
cotiZaciOnes para sedas en- todos sus
grades han vuelto al nivel que preva-
lecfa antes del terremotO. FL alZa de
los precios para algod6n como consc-
cuencia de la estimativa sObre la co
Secha publicada recientemente por el
gObiernO, ha aumentad0, como es ma
tural, la prudencia observada en- Ia
mayor parte dc las lfneaS manufac
tureraS, las cOndicioncs de las craleS
son quiZds mas confusas que las que
prevalecen en- cualquiera 0tra indus
tria bdSica de importancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26
Su Digestion Ha SidO
Regularizada
Los Nervios Meiorados. Gyandemente.

La Sra. David Hackett de Hagens-
burg, N. Y, nos escribe: "Desde que
estoy tomando el Nuga-Tone he mejo-
RADIO de una manera maravillosa. Los
nervios. ell estomago y otros organos
han mejorado mucho. No he vuelto a
sufrir de mala digestion desde que CO.
mence tomar el Nuga-Tone. Es cier-
tamente rnaravilloso como un reconsti-
tuyente."
Los 1ectores de este periodico deben
probar Ell Nuga-Tone y Sc sorprenderan
de 10 rapidamente que actua en- estos
casos. Nuga-Tone restaura el vigor y
la fuerza, vigorifca los nervios, la san
gre y el cuerpo en- geenral de una ma
nera rapida. Produce un suefio tran
quilO Y reparador, estimula el higado
Y regula el apetito, el estomago y los
intestinos. Los manufacturers de Nuga-
Tone conocen tambien sus magnihcas
cualidades que requieren de todos los
droguistas que 10 garanticen y devuel-
van el dinero en- todos los casos en- que
el cliente no este Satisfecho. Es reco-
mendado, garantizado y vendido en- to-
das las droguerias, o puede obtenersc
directamente remitiendo $1.0O al Ma
tional Laboratory, 1016 S. Wabash
Ave, Chicago, III. ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DE
SAN JUAN.
SEGUNDO DISTRITO.f II Ss sat,

sucn. de D. Wenceslao Bosch, COM
puesta su viuda, Dona Juan Colas
y sus legitimos hijOs, Esperanza,
Pillar, Eduardo, Isabel, Carmen y ell
menor Antonio Bosch Colas, este
1ltimO representado pOr su madre
con patria potestad, Dona Juana
COlas, Observation-Disclosures Blan-
co Diaz y Te6fila Martinez, Deman-
dado6.-Civil No. 259.-Ejecuci6n
de creditO hipotecariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26
CLUB AMERICANA

En- la noche del sabado, % del mes
enculso. Sc llev6 a efecto en- el Club
Americana de Ensenada, (Guanica
CentraD un animado baile amenizado
por las singular orquesta 'Salazar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-26

practica a presentarse scgunda vez
candidate las siguientes elecciones
la larga, uno de los mas
habiles presidentes que ha tenido el
nais.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

front with you in those diamonds.
Leave them behind, there's a dear"
Just as you like, DEAR" she as
scented meekly. perhaps you're right,
especially If we go on to supper
afterwards. Here. Janet!"
l hurried out.
"Yes, madam"
"Take these off-all of them,'' she
directed. extending her arms and
posing her neck. II am going out
and may be late"
[ relieved her of the jewels. All
the time Mr.. Bloor was watching
with a CLEAN in his eyes.
'If you will give me your key, ma
dam, I will lock them up" / sug-
gested.
"Oh, that will do when I get
back she said. Put them in one
of the drawers, Janet"
They went off together. I did ex-
Iactly as I had been hidden, and after
ward fingered in the sitting room
while I completed my plans. I had
just come to a decision when there
was a sharp knock at the door. The
manager of the hotel-a Mr.. Leon
Grant-made his appearance. He
looked around the empty sitting
room.
81 understand that Mrs. Trumper-
ton-Smith was up here" he said
~courteously.
Mrs. Trumperton-S Smith went out
| some little time ago." I told him.
"What time do you expect your
mistress back % he inquired.
"She did not say, sir" I replied
1.-THE last time she went out to play.
Rrf1na ~ re Ahnpf Ana ntoInAl
when she returned. Mr.. Bloor is
with her."
The manager nodded and turned
away.
"Can I give her any message,
| sir %" 1 added.
He hesitated. closed the door and
came back again.
at should imagine" he said, look
ing at me attentively, that you
are a trusted servant"
81 was engaged as companion
lady's maid, SIR" 1 told him. 1T
believe that my mistress has every
confidence in me-"
He nodded.
ITO tell you the truth" he ex-
| planned, 81 am a little worried about
your mistress jewels. There was a
small robbery last night at a hotel
in the neighborhood, and I have had
an indirect sort of warning from the
police that there are thieves about.
Mrs. Trumperton-Sr1ith has the
reputation of being very careless. I
came to ask her If she would allow
me to keep her jewels in the hotel
SAFE"
1T should be very glad If you
could persuade her to do So" I as
sured him. at suggested it when
we arrived. but Madam likes to take
them out and look at them when
she is alone"
at is scarcely fair upon any no.
TEL" the manager pointed out a lit
| tie. ENORMOUSLY. Twill you be so
kind as to tell me where she keeps
them"
1 showed him the case, although
I said nothing of the diamonds in
the drawer. He frowned severely.
at Is placing temptation in peo-
| pies way" he declared.
'"The door of the bedroom Is al
ways locked,P I reminded him, land
| you have a night Waterman. Then,
| too, we are on the fourth story
my dear young woman" he in
terrupted irritably, those things are
nothing to an experienced thief. The
hotel safe is the only place for such
jewelry as Mrs. Trumperton- Smith
possesses"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23
WATSON ARRIVED WITH
 HEAVY PASSENGER LIST

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port at 8 o'clock this morning with light consignment of freight for Seward and the following passen- gers for the Gateway city and west ward points:
 For Seward-George H. Koppitz, F. A. Marsh, Mrs. F. A. Marsh, Mildred Marsh, c. E. Olson, Mrs. w. w. Clark. H. Workman, J. E. Wool, Emily Ma taka, J. F. Stewart, Nick Sapoff, liar ry Scott, c. A. Wood, J. s. Wood, N. Shellarger, Mrs. E. Mellish. Miss N. Mellish, Geo. Dumas, Mrs. Wm. John- son. Mrs. Gus Manthy, Robert Man thy.
 Latouche-B. J. Schall, Otto Harms dorf, l. Setiag, Nick Genoff A. Nelson, D. P. Atzak, T. Frank. For Kodiak-Otto Kraft, c. M. Clay, Mrs. c. M. Clay. Christine Nelson, Mrs. Helen Wentworth, A. Kyle. R. Sporen, c. Gott, " P Morrison. J. M. Blinn, T. Modonese, H. Erickson, w. King, H. Warrell, Robt. Rogers. Alex Berger, G. L. Rich, Mrs. B. J. Schell,
 For Seldovia-H. s. Young, F. J. Freebrock, o. Meehan, Mrs. 0. Nee han, Robert Meehan, Anna Meehan' T. Mozeak, G. Shurer, l.. G. Bailey 0. Olson, L. E. Rufsholm, knute Arm strong, s. s. Cramer.
 For Anchorage-Brice Howard, Mrs. N Jacobgard, l.. M. Carrigan, Mrs. A. Ray, Anna Garman, J. NJ. Foster. On leaving the vessel proceeded to Anchorage, calling at way ports eh route. She will call at Kodiak on the return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23
ACTIVE roLovANA SEASON

Arrivals from the interior state thai the Tolovana mining district will be quite active this year. many plants working on the various creeks in the production of gold. At present five outfits are taking ous dumps on Amy creek on which stream good pay has been found; the Hudson brothers will work a big force of men on Olive creek and Lillian creek will be work ed to a considerable extent. Other promising streams of that section will have a full quota of men at work.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23
LEAVING FOR STATES

Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen, who for a long time have resided in the inte- rior, are expected to leave for the states on either the Alameda or the Watson, this trip. Recently at their home in Nenana, farewell shower was rendered them with d large num- Der of friends in attendance. The in terior will lose much in a social way by the departure of this charm ing couple, who will make their future residence in California
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23
LANDING FIELD AT NENANA

The city of Nenana is making prep rations for landing field for an air plane service which will be maintain ed between that city and Fairbanks. It is proposed by interested parties at Fairbanks to have the service com arrives from the states, a daily source of aerial communication being main- tained between the two places.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23
ARRIVALS 0N WATSON

The following were noted on the passenger list of the Admiral Watson when the vessel arrived in port this morning:
 For Kodiak
 Otto Kraft, prominent merchant and pioneer. Head of the firm Of Kraft X |Son.
 c. NJ. Clay, superintendent Of the Kodiak Fisheries Company. Mrs. Clay accompanies him, Christine Nelson, returned home aft CT a business trip to Seattle. Mrs. Helen Wentworth, Wife Of ti1e territorial fish commissioner. y.P. Morrison, hotel man of the isl and metropolis. q. l.. Rich, salesman, making the westward. A. Kyle, R. Sporen, c. Gott. T. Mo- donese, H. Erickson. w. King, H. War ren, all connected with the Kodiak fisheries. Going to prepare for the seasons operations. For SeIdovia H. S. Young. merchant, located at Kenai. Been to the states on busi- ness trip.
 E. J. Freebrock, connected with the Polar Fishing Company at Snug har- bor.
 O. Meehan, Mrs. O. Meehan, Robert Meehan, Anna Meehan, T. Moseak, G. Schurer, L. G. Bailey, o. Olson and L. F. Rufsholm, also in the employ of the above concern. Knute Armstrong, connected with the North Coast Packing company at Ninilchik. s. $. Cramer, pioneer and gasboat man, who has been outside negotiat- ing for a boat to place on the Kama Itak-Seward run. For Anchorage Brice Howard, will act as agent TOT the Admiral Line for the coming sea son. Mr. Howard is well known in Seward, having formerly been con- nected with the Cotter stores. Mrs. N. Jacobsgaard. interior resi- dent returning home after spending the winter in the states. l., M. Carrigan, salesman making the territory; working out of the Cook Inlet city. For Seward 1 George Henry Koppitz. Freight agent for the Alaska Engineering com mission. Mrs. P. A. Marsh and Miss Mildred Marsh; returning north from the states. MT. Marsh is commission en- iploye at Anchorage. c. E. Olson, conductor on the Alas ka railroad, returning north after va cation in the states.
 Mrs. w. ". Clarke, wife of the we'll
 known realty dealer in Fairbanks Has
 been on a visit to California for the
 winter.
 Mrs. Elfrida Mellish, and daughter
 Mona. Residents of the interior "ho
 are returning to spend the summer al
 Fairbanks and Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23
kQYukUk MISS DIES

Arrivals from the interior report the demise of Miss Annie McNeil. daughter of Joe /McNeil, a well known interiorite of the Chandlar and Koy- ukuk regions. The young lady was about IT years of age. Tubercular disease was the cause of her death
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Belmont-John J. Mackey, c. J. Youngman, Jim Harlan.
 Seward-J. E. Worll, Nick Sapoff, Harry Scott, Mrs. w. w. Clarke, H. Workman, Mrs. Elfrida Mellish, Miss Mona Mellish, N. 5. JacOgsbaard.
 Sexton-George Pofford, Mrs. John- son.
 Overland-Victor H. Galbraith, Otto Thermsdorf, A. Nelson, Geo. Dumas
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

H. Thody and wife returned from Anchorage on Wednesdays train. Mr Thody has been working at the coal mines installing screens and other ap- pliances.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

Mrs. G. R. Manthy and son Robert, who have been visiting at Latouche for the past few days returned home on the Admiral Watson this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

Sanford Johnson, representative ol the American Tobacco company IS guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

Augustine !e Kyer Chocolates; Seward Drug Go. 6o-u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

J. E. Worll, Oldtimer of the koyu kuk district, registered in this morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

Straw Hat Dye, at Seward Drug Co. GOAT
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

Money orders issued. Seward Drug Co. GO-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

Join Urbach's circulating library: only l5 cents to read a late book. 297
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

VictroIas and Records. Seward Drug Go. oo-t'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

Fine Stationery, Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

If it's advertised the Seward Drug Co. has it. oo-u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-23

Daily Gateway, by mail. SID yfafN
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
G4zz9&$ = THE SPORT PAGE = r

certain of making the boys around
Gotham tcp. For Laruc is the Der
ries; make no mistake.
The French-Canadian scrapper
reached San Antonio Saturday and
took 45-minute workout at the Con-
tinental Club in the heat of mid-after-
noon, a stunt he will repeat for the
edification of the fight fans Sunday
afternoon about 3 O'Clock.
In ring toys he appeared 1.-THE,
lean -muscled bunch of nervous energy.
the type that makes good impress
sion at the first glance and better
one at the first word. LaRue talks
sense. He is n clean-cut, tight-lippe1,
clear-eyed youngster-in his middle
twenties but n. veteran of the ring
nevertheless-who doesn't make Idle
boasts and seldom speaks unless he is
spoken to. A courteous. experienced.
business-like party. on the whole. And
q sure-en0ugh boxer.
He shadow-boxed in snappy fashion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
cox VS.. FOWLER, AND
HEAVYWEIGHT TUSSEL
FEATURE ELKS CARD
Program Announced for
Society Fight Night"
August 81.

With Phil Cox and Jack Fowler,
two clever 130-pounders. in the main
bout of six rounds and a heavyweight
affair between bruiser who insists on
the name of 'FiX-em-up Davis and an
other yclept, Young Spence. as the
feature of card of fou: fout-round
tussels, the San Antonio Elks have ar
ranged the bill for their next $50
ciety fight night" Friday, August 81.
The complete preliminary program
10 support Coxand Fowler follows:
Cliff Blesdoe and DUMMY Mahan,
100 pounds, four rounds.
Bert Brannon and Young Rocky
Kansas, 100 pounds, four rounds.
Young Spence aid "Fix-em-up'
Davis. 100 pounds, four rourds.
Johnny Simpson and Bat Brecino,
49, pounds, four rounds.
Cox and Fowler ough. TO put on a
classy bout. Both have shown in re-
cent bouts that they are at top form,
Cox having won several hard fights de-
cisiyely on the Elks' roof and Fowler
having shaded smuggling, left-handed
Brooke Stephens on the Soledad roof
not long ago.
Fowler is anxious to meet Cox
again. he says. He wants TO get re-
venre for the FASTING Cox gave MIN
at Laredo the other night, defeat
the marks of which Fowler is still
carrying. Cox won the referees and
Judges decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
SOMETHING BESIDES
SPEED NECESSARY TO
GOOD BASE RUNNER
Archdeacon's Case Shows
Fleetness of Foot Is
Not All.

Rochester. y. ". Aug. 1S.-Speed
alone does not make for clever base
running. Maurice Archdeacon Of the
Rochester club o. the international
League is a striking example of that
truth.
Archdeacon is one of the fastest
men in the history Of the game. Ty
Cobb, one of the greatest base run
ners of all time, says Archdeacon is
the fastest man that ever wore spiked
shoes.
Other noted baseball experts have
made similar statements. yet. as a
base runner, Archdeacon hasn't shons
in the International League.
Last year it was reported that the
Detroit club had acquired the services
Of Archdeacon. Manager Cobb practi
cally admitted the deal had been put
over. Apparently some hitch develop
ed, because Archdeacon never joined
the Tigers.
One rumor was that Manager Stall
ings. peeved because Detroit had re-
called Outfielder FOthergill at a crti-
cal stage OF the International race.
called off all negotiations for Arch
htdCbi Oll tue part VI Nht tASNAo'
ArchdeacOn possesses great speed,
but as yet has has not learned the art
of getting commanding lead off first
base. also getting the break with the
pitchers delivery.
The best base runners in the majors
are not always the fastest men. Good
base running largely hinges on the
getaway as the pitcher delivers thu
ball.
Most pitchers have a certain man
nerism that always goes with the de-
livery of the ball to the batter. Heady
base runners familiarize themselves
with such mannerisms.
No doubt. had Archdeacon joined
Detroit he would have made rapid adj
vances as a base runner. As things
stand his International League record
is anything but brilliant from base
running standpoint.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
HOWARD KINSEY WINS
CASINO TENNIS CUP,
BEATING SNODGRASS
Conqueror of Richards Has
Day of Uns and Downs
and Loses Out.

Newport. l.. l.. Aug. 1S.-The name
of Howard Kinsey Of San Francisco is
the next TO be inscribed on the historic
Casino tennis cup. Kinsev Saturday
afternoon defeated his fellow Cali.
fornian. Harvey Snodcrass. who had
been the sensation Of the annual invi-
tation tournament here this year. in
til" final match. Ga. 4-G. GO, 81.
Snodgrass. who eliminated the ia
nous Vincent Richards FRIDAYS. had
day Of uns and downs Saturday. a.
times he PLAYED brilliant tennis. nj
other times the hind "dubs" are sun
nosed 10 play. He had n complete
breakdown of form in the third set
which went to Kinsey nv Glove" only
70 rally on the last and force Kinsay
into extra games 70 win.
Howard Kinsey. paired with vi,
brother. Robert. also won in the
doubles. Defeating Clarence 7. peck
Griffin and s. Howard Voshell, rs
Ga, rs, in a brilliant match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
MONUMENT is READY
TO BE PLACED OVER
GRAVE OF WADDELL
Tombstone May Be Erect
ed Coming Week, With
out Ceremony.

The six-fOot granite monument for
the grave of George Edward (Rube)
Waddell. once-famous big league pitch
er, who died in San Antonio in 1914
and is buried in Mission Burial Park.
is completed and probably will be
placed over the Waddell lot, in which
"Rube" and his fatLer are buried,
some time during the coming week.
The ceremony. with a formal I'M
yelling of the stone, that had been
planne dwhen the Waddell monument
was first proposed in the spring, prob
ably will be dispensed with. Ii. j..
Benson. president of the San Antonio
baseball club. who was instrumental in
providing the shaft. funds for which
were furnished by the National and
Texas Leagues and n few individual
subscribers. had planned to have the
stone ready when the Giants and other
baseball celebrities were in San An
tonic this spring. so that some cere-
mony would attend the unwilling, but
ne believes it is best now that the
stone be simply erected, without exer-
cises. as a last token of Organized
Baseball's love for great ,erratic,
good-natured star OF other years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Chewed Up All Five Sticks
and Then Swallowed the
Cob, Got Sick and Lost
Kilbane Fight, But Now
He's Champ After Thir-
teen Years.

New York. Aug. 15.-Thirteen ma!
be an unlucky rumber for some PEG
p,e, bu. rot for Johnny Dundee.
After Is years of plodding, Dun
dee finally has annexed the feather
weight championship of the world.
A wad of chewing gum-five sticks
to be exact-kept him from winning
the title back in 1918. if You are
willing to take Johnny's word for it.
Chewing gum is one Of Dundee
few designations. Johnny is rapid
fire chewer. In his bout with Crlqul'
in which he won the title. Dundee
jaws were as much in action as his
two hands.
Ten years ago. Dundee was match
ed with Johnny Kilbane, who held the
featherweight title as result of a
victory over Abe Attell. The bout
ended in a draw, although many of
the experts were inclined to think
that Dundee Won. 1t was hair-line
decision.
a Queer Abb.
~If you want TO listen to an I'M
usual alibi," says Dundee. give ne
your ear. A wad of chewing gum
cost me the title in that bout with
Kilbane. Don't laugh. That's the
real truth.
THE day before the fight I was
taking a walk in downtown Los An
geles. / noticed my shoes needed a
Shine. and stepped into shining par
lor to have them cleaned. In getting
into the chair / stumbled and swal-
lowed my wad of gum-five sticks.
1t Made Him Sick.
THAT gum seemed like a lump of
lead in my stomach. Inside of ten
minutes ! felt sick and all during
the fight / suffered as a result. 1t
was week before I felt like myself
again.
"Yes. sir, A wad of gum cost me
the featherweight title ten years ago
But l have no kick coming, as il
would have meant the featherweight
championship of the United States
while ! now have the world title"
Dundee. so years old. after /:
years of fighting. is a champion. a
great many fighters are through a
this age. after so strenuous n cam
paign. Dundee's success late in life
is a lesson in clean living.
In his long ring career. Dundee ha
met every prominent featherweigh
and lightweight in the country. II
all that time he has suffered only on'
crushing defeat-a knockout by vii
lie Jackson. Always dangerOu:
puncher, Jackson caught Dundee com
ing off the ropes and knocked hin
out in the first round.
He's Fighting Champ.
1t is n rather interesting fact that
Willie Jackson is through at n time
when Dundee wins the Championship
Among the leading fighters Dun
dee has met are Pal Moran. Willie
Jackson, Joe yelling, Rocky Kansas
Charley White. Benny Leonard. Lew
Tender, Jack Sharkey. Sailor Fried
man. George CLANCY, Pepper Martin
Johnny Shugrue and many others.
Dundee, always noted for his ring
activities. is sure TO be a fighting
champion. Any contender who looms
up IS box office attraction is sure
10 receive consideration from Dundee
Johnny Dundee is a credit to the
fight game. He is certain to be 0
popular champion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

| $ W. $ ST ! ! ! !
in San Antonio today about Fourteen Million Dollars
40O0OOO invested the gas electric and traction industries
This is eight great industries
in 1902
it's suburbs today about 100000
people This almost four times the population of San Antonio
1909
traction indus mustg grow. For every
of san new capital is required
by these industries Based ON experience and expend-
of the five there 100000 people
in SAM in 1890 there be approximate
invesme of Twenty Million Dollars to supply the
necessary gas electric and transportation service
Antonio enjyn lgrowths dcondnu
millions of dollars invested by the San Antonio Public
: Company h next equipment machinery and
|
outof the of
obtained by the sale stock bonds and ability obtain
capital depends the capital already obtained
The wmandcoo of the
helping and maintain credit through adequate
l vitality essential to the growth of the city,
i Get Better Acquainted
| With Your Utilities
San Antonio
4 Public Service Company