davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02
AKo So PRrsfAHovAI.cI CT EI.A1EAlgff. 4.
II.
Stroj ma vyrobu penazf.
+ i. i. S,

som. Poziada obchodnika, aby mu
poziGal papier slnsnejsi, upravi no
do yelikosti, ako sl bankovky a
potion vlozi do prfstroja jednym
koncom, zatiahne dnu kratkom
case ma drnhej strane w vyt 'ahuje
dolarovn bankovku. Obchodnik ne
rata s tym, ze vlastne vytiahnuta
bola prava bankoyka, ze j ona
druha mala inc cislo a ze tlac bola
uz pri vytiahnuti nplne sncha a
neuvedomuje 81, ze vlastne trva
to nejakS cas-, tokvm TAXA tlas
nschne.
Pristroj ie upraveny tax, ably
zapadol do jedneho konca omen
kus papieru, ktory sa tam vlozi a
ma druhej strane je zas niekol 'ko
pravych dolarov, pripravenych, a
by boly po kazdom vlozeni paplerl'
vytiahnnte a zdalo sa tax, ze 81
vlastne jednodolarove banSovky
tlaeene lined to v pocte l'ubo-
vol nom. Obchodnik ovsem da sa
presvedcit' chce zaujimavy a
vynosny pristroj zaknpit', ale pod
vodnik vysmeje sa takej nabldke
"a odmieta. Naeo by prijal nlekol
ko tisic dolarov, ked' 81 moze sam
urobit statislce. Ale konecne dd
sa predsa len prehovorit stroj.
eek konecne preda hodne draho q
zmizne, ked' sa mu to podari :
|ked' sa obet' nedovtipi dost' chy
Itro.
(Niektori podvodnici stroj ne
predaju, ale sa ponlknu obeti nd
tlacit' penazi "a isty obnos do
brych dolarov. -Red.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02
Podvod so zelenym tovarom.

Pred dvadsiatimi rokmi podvoa
tax zvanym zelenym tovaroE1
daril sa znamenite, ale teraz sa NJ
opiist a tento druh podvodu a sia
ha sa k obratnejsim istejslm spo-
sobom osudit prist 'ahovalcov
nezkiiseny l'ud. L'ud je trochu po
zornejsi a media sa tax l'ahko chy-
tit 4, ale predsa nebude ma skodu
tomto druhu podvodu nieco po-
vedat'.
TAX zvany zeleny tovar maly
byt' celkom zakonite peniaze anne
ricke, ktore sa predavaly znacne
pod cenu. Pracovalo sa nasledo-
vne:
Podvodnici vyhl 'adavajii 81 ad-
resy farmarov, obchodnlkov a
najma cudzincov malych mestec-
kach, ktori 81 majetkove dobre
stoja. Ma tieto adresy zasln w
stkzky casopisoy, kde sa vysvet. =.
luje a uverejnuje, re Department
financii zistil, re boly platne ale
bo rytiny ma vyrobu dolarov u
kradnute re nradn1ci Depart
mente s1 vo vel 'kych starostiach,
ponevac po pravde ziaden by me-
mohol move bankovky yyrobene
povazovat "a padelane, ponevac
sti tlaeene 2 dobrych vladnych ry-
tin tiez by nikto "a to nemohch
byt' trestany, keby tieto bankoy-
ky menil. Pisatel' dopisu prilo-
zenymi vystrizkami pise, re sa on
zmocnil tychto dolarovych rytin a
natlacil uz "a sta tislce dolaro.
vych bankoviek, ale boji sa ich
zmenit tol 'ko naraz, ably sa ne
prezradil, "a to ale by bol ochot.
ny predat' ich vacsie mnozstvo
vel'mi lacno a to po 10c jednu do
larovn bankovku. Ked' by niekto
chcel k1pit Wac takJch banko
viek, tedy by ich dal este lacnej
Sic, ma pr. keby bol niekto ochot
ny zaknpit' Mich "a $1,000. U
vadza znovu, ze bankovky sn tia
Gene 2 vladnych rytin preto ne
mozu sa povazovat' "a padelan'
a tiez ten, kto ich meni nem0z'
byt' nijako stihany. A aby urobi
podvodny pisatel' este vacsl do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02

ably vzrast korllay nediai 30 Ilris
rychle n abnormAlnonn polAere K
t1omacim ccnAm ziyotny ych potricb.
okfobri 1918, ked sa Raki1s.
ko.U Uhorsko rozpadlo, nemalo Ces-
koslovensko incl meny, ncz onej
|rak1skej, ktora vlastne bola za-
koniton menon Y celej tehdajsej II
Isl. Vtedy rakiska koruna sklesla
u Gene, ponevaG zlatvch zaloh ra.
k1skych I 1855 600, 900 kornn i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02
Banicke a petrolejove akcie.

Ked' sa vel'a l'udf dozvedelo,
ako sa to dele predavanfm zele-
neho tovaru, muscle sa vymyslet'
zas nieco noveho = tax podvadzat
a okradat l'ahkoverny l'ud. Maj
PRIV sa predavaly akcie zlatobani.
cke, potion sa predayaly pomaran-
cove polia * xo11ssne siahli ma pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02

daj petrolejovych a nhl'obani
ckych lcastin. vobec dl'a prilezi
tosti predavaly sa falosne a beg
cenne akcie ktorehokol'vek dru
hu, podl'a l'ndu a jeho naiady j
d6vere.
(DokQncenie buddcne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-02-02
3 D N 1919

roiku y q i5 q ;as;'
1918 bolo ich leu $40, 600. 900. Ban
koviek bolo v roku 1914 \ obehu
Ion za Z, 172, 600; ;oOO, n roku 1915
vsak bolo ich II obehu ~ "a 80,
679, 600, 900 kordn.
Pokraeovanic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
The Romance of
Small Business
By EDWARD MOTT WOOLEY
Copyright 1923 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

half his investment. The partnership
was dissolved and the assets divided.
Wahls share was S63 cash, $3OO IN
fixtures, and $500 i'll old stock.
Most men oyer-estimate their own
misfortunes," Nahl continues. 10
me, it looked as if this was tue end
of everything: 1 came nesr giving up.
But ! feared that if | quit at this
time i would never have tae nerve 10
venture into business again. 81 TAX
ing a reef in my courage, 1 opeurd
once more at the same location, as
sole proprietor. L vas then thirty
six.
We moved into living quarters at
the back of the store-tne six of US
resolved to live on as little as we could.
We stayed there fiji ten months. Ir
is surprising how small our necessities
really are-how little we can set along
on.
My first days sale. were IS; the
first year, $1,000; the third almost.
$50, OOO." ~
Skip the intervening scene. Today
"a business that employs fifty pev-
pie; perhaps the largest store of its
kind north of Seattle.
Part of my success" Mr.. Wahl
concludes, has been due TO growing
up with the community and taking 4
real interest Ill church, school and
civic affairs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
j. B. VAIL, Bellingiam, Wash.

The town of Bellingham, Wash. lies
far up toward the Canadian boundary,
almost in the extreme northwestern
corner of the United States. Vast
evergreen forests reach down in spots
to the shores of Puget Sound. Full
well l know this country, for in my
earlier days | was "back-flag" up there
for surveyors laying out the Great
Northern Railroad. l have seen bears
lost on Main Street in more than
one town, and / saw a seven foot cou-
gar cornered in q store and shot.
In those days there wasn't any j..
b. VAIL in Bellingham. Rellingham,
indeed, was little more than tangled
briers growing among monster stumps
where the timber people had been oper-
ating. Perhaps / have sat upon some
stump on the site where Wallis oppor.
tunity lay Underwriting for him. /
imagine that the sites of . million
opportunities are disguised today as
stumps throughout the country. HOrdes
of men will pass them by in their
blind pursuit of Fortune.
In Bellingham, which now has 3d.
600 people, lives J. B. Wall, dealer
in feminine readyto-wear garments
and accessories. VAIL is one of those
men who decline to take orders from
others; he had a yearning TO build
his own destiny. This resolve took
shape when he was thirteen and work
ell in a drug store at S6.25 a month.
If others could II goods, so could
l." he says. "If other men could give
orders. | could too.
Il laid my plans perhaps more deep
~ than most boys do; trade papers,
books, and anything else dealing with
merchandising became my steady diet
nights. and led me finally to an even
ing school where I completed COM
mercial course. Meanwhile had work
cd my way up in a d-y-goods store to
the position of manager.
when | had saved thousand dol
lars | began to j ok for an opening
in some thriving western town. Ii
was my opinion. and is still. that the
smaller city has many advantages
over the larger one.
with q partner who had also saved
little capital made my first dar-
ing venture in the little town Of Blain;,
Wash.-a border town: and then.
watching always for an opening, VIC
secured a location in Bellinsham.
twenty-five miles SOUTH
1t took Wahl SIX months to lose
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
ROTARY HERE SECOND
Expect to Lead All Clubs in Attend
ance During July.

The attendance record of the San
Antonio Rotary Club for July. accord
ing to Frank NJ. Lewis, president,
ranks second in the United States for
July. This announcement was made
at the meeting OF the club in the st.
Anthony hotel Friday noon. Accord
ing to Mr.. Lewis. the Oakland, Cal,
club led in July. but it is quite prob
able that the San Antonio club viii
lead in August.
A facetious account of the recent
contention of presidents and secretar.
les Of Texas Rotary clubs. held in aus
tin. was given by DIR. Hugh Mcclellan
Members of the club were told the
commercial possibilities Of South
America by George l.. Cooper. for
four years vice consul at Lima. Peru
Theodore Plummer acted az toast
master at the meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
CREAGER IN DALLAS.
81 Am Silent In Two Languages, "
He Says on Rumor.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 1.-R. B.
Creaser of Brownsville, Republican
state chairman for Texas, arrived in
Dallas Saturday afternoon from
Washington where he has been in
conference for several weeks with
administration and party leaders,
presumably in an advisory capacity
on the Mexican situation.
Asked as to the probability of his
appointment as ambassador to Mex
leo, Mr.. Creager smiled.
Il viii have to tell you what i
told the Washington newspaper men.
On the subject / am silent in two
languages"
1t is generally understood in
Washington nevertheless, that the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Creager will be an
nounced shortly.
"Of course / am highly gratified
over recognition of Mexico by our
government" said Mr.. Creager.
"The whole United States is ex-
periencing the same feeling, 1 be-
lieve.
"The Republican party is particu-
larly pleased at the action.
an regard to policies of the build
ing up the Republican party in Tex
as, / can say there will be no
changes in policies of former Presi-
dent Harding.
@In fact the President meant what
he said when he declared he would
carry out all the policies of Mr..
Harding
Mr.. Creager will remain in Dallas
over Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
MEXICO ASKED TO
TAKE ACTIVE PART
IN EVENT AT WACO
Cotton Palace Officials
Plan to Celebrate
Recognition.

Waco, Tex, Sept. 1.-The republic
of Mexico, through President Obre'
gon, has been invited TO join with the
United States in a celebration Of re-
joicing over the resumption of Off
cial relationship between the two
countries.
A telegram was sent to President
Obregon of Mexico today by President
w. V. Crawford of the Texas Cotton
Palace Exposition urging that such a
celebration be held during this years
cotton palace, the dates Of which are
October 20 to November 4.
The Mexican president was asked to
select any day of the exposition that
suited his pleasure.
The telegram was signed by Presi-
dent Crawford and all the cotton pal
ace directors, with the signatures Of
Governor Neff, Mayor Richards and
90 honorary vice presidents of the cot
ton palace.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
WILL PURDY AND J. r. CHILL
DRESS, OF ROSWELL, y. N.

Will Purdy is the son Of black
smith and lives in Roswell, y. NJ A
certain wholesale furniture man says
of this country: go
If you've ever been down In those
parts you will wonder how auyvne
could make a living there OH furnitures
yet Purdy aud his partner, j. Z. ChIl-
dress, have made themselves financlsl-
ly independent in the furniture BUSH
ness
Purdy worked in an electrical store
at 81 week; then for three years
propelled delivery wagon for fur
niture store at So a month.
n little disagreement with his eln-
ployer-and Purdy quit. Sometimes
quitting Il job is tine beginning of hiyts--
tide, even though the world looks blacE
at the moment. In search of work No
drifted into Carlsbad, \. NJ, a town
of 1000 people. Contrary to its Nance
1t offered him no elixir-no job.
Purdy lay awake one night and an
insuiration caught him.
Dear Dad" ne wrote next day, II
can't get a job, but ii l had 500
Id make one. -
The old man could i'll spare five
hundred, but somehow he dug it up
and Will Purdy opened a tiny secoud-
hand furniture store. without credit
or reputation, and virtually without
furniture. e.
Now shift the scene suddenly 10 the
present. This business he is still cou-
Quoting to the tune of hundred thou
sand dollars worth of furniture a yeas.
and Purdy is still a young mau.
j. Z. Childress was born in Texas
in 1881 and was raised on a farm until
he was eighteen. Inspired with the re-l
solve to be a business man, he TOOK
course in bookkeeping at Waco,
Texas.
Il worked at that trade for several
years" he says.
Not seeming any roses in this
trade" he hunted up a job in a retail
dry goods store: then sold goods on
the road for a Dallas wholesale house.
After severe sickness he was ordered
TO higher altitude; thus he rambled
into Carlsbad one day in 1916. He had
never sold piece of furniture. but
Will Purdy gave him a job.
The next scene of this dual drama
opens with the year 1918. Purdy and
Childress resolved to open another
store. and selected Roswell. a town
of $500 population. They rented a
building and borrowed $1,000 from tie
bank. and with Purdy's credit we,s
able to get $500 worth of furniture.
That year their sales were $4,000:
in 1910. $4,000: in 1920. $4,000:
incidentally. year after the open.
ing of their Roswell store. Purdy &
Childress bought out an important
rival. and since then have had on!v
one competing store. This is a region
where business is done within a een-
tury-mark radius. and Purdy & Chill.
dress serve over five hundred customs
ers within hundred-mile circle. To-
day they have one of the leading stores
in Eastern New Mexico. occupying 90
900 square feet of floor space-an IN
crease of 1850 in four years. In addi-
tion 70 the main store building. 81
two floors, is a two-story concrete
warehouse and sheet-iron warehouse.
in which furniture. rugs. floor cover
ings. stoves. monographs and electro
vacuum cleaners tarry but a little
while.
We attribute our success to hard
work. persistent advertising. and at all
times giving our customers a square
deal, says Childrcss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
CREAGER NOT
SURE TO GET
APPOINTMENT
Coolidge May Select Some
! Other Republican
for Post.
MONT REILLY QUOTED
Former Governor of Porto
Rico Converses With
President.

Washington, d. C.. Sept. 1.-Opin-
ions differ as to whether r. B.
Creager, of Brownsville, Tex, will
be selected by President Coolidge for
the very important position of United
States ambassador to Mexico, even
though the report has been going the
rounds that if President Harding
had lived he would certainly have
appointed him.
The present occupant of the White
House announced promptly after as
Stunning the duties of Chief Magistrate
of the nation that he expected to
pursue the Harding policies as close
1y as possible.
But since then suggestions have
been made to the new President that
he would not necessarily have to dis
card his own ideas as to who would
be the best man for this or that
office in carrying out the Harding
policies.
May Not Appoint Creager.
Names of other Republicans have
been suggested to President Coolidge
for the Mexican Enthusiastically, and
the Hsport is going the rounds that
certSs.. politicians are trying to i'm
press upon Mr.. Coolidge that in view
of the fact that Creager is a citizen
of the big state on which Mexico
. borders, and because from time to
time clashes between Texas and Mex
leans occur as to dividing line rights,
it would be much safc- and better
If he should find some Republican
other than Creager to represent the
United States at Mexico City.
:, But just what effect argument of
that sort is having upon the Presi-
dental mind it is difficult at this
writing to ascertain.
w. Mont Reilly, formerly governor
of Porto Rico, who was reared at
Fort Worth, is now in Washington.
In q call upon President Coolidge
Reilly says he strongly urged the
appointment of Mr.. Creager, but of
course does not know what impress
. sion his recommendation made upon
the present occupant of the White
House.
Reilly assured the President that
he was heart and soul for his nomi-
nation as head of the Republican
ticket next year, and told him he
' would do everything he could in Mis-
souri, to help bring it about.
, Reilly Makes Prediction.
- Having established quite a reputa-
don in past years in predicting who
would head the Republican national
ticket Governor Reilly now not only
predicts that Coolidge will have a
walkover in the 1924 convention, but
declares that Republicans who do
not hop on the Coolidge band wagon
will get left.
Reilly claims that he predicted
Senator Harding's nomination in 1920
when most leading Republicans
thought he did not know what he
was talking about.
Reilly also insists that the Republi-
cans should be very careful in selec-
ton of Coolidge's running mate
next year.
He says that either Judge Kenyon,
former United States senator from
Iowa, Ex-Governor Allen of Kansas
or Senator Hiram w. johnson, of
California, ought to be the Republic
can nominee for vice president.
He thinks that either one for
second place would make the Republi-
can ticket q sure winner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
SCOUTS.

Young "Cal- Coolidge and his broth
er, John, are Boy Scouts. The Presi-
dent of the United States proudly re-
ferred to these family credentials when
he accepted, this week. the presidency
of the Boy Scouts of America. Il
Know what scouting does" Coolidge
Sr. observes. at is the ideal mode
of citizenship development and charac-
ter construction" Thus. do the Boy
Scouts get not only a new top leader
but also a merited compliment. 1t is
always useful TO put emphasis like this
upon the work of the Boy Scouts.
They are the physically strong. men,
tally awake, and morally straight"
iads who are sturdily trudging toward
useful. patriotic, Christian manhood.
The destiny of America is upon the
knees Of such as these.-Grand Rapids
Herald.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
GOLF AND CORSETS.

The American man. as an indiyid-
ual. has come in for a deal Of laIs--'
pooning in his day. poor soul. He has
has been called hard-headed and rub
ber-necked. He has been vilified as a
money -grabber. slandered as baseball
fiend, and read out as an enemy Of
sweetness and light" Tie sovereign
remedies which from time 70 time have
been prescribed for his sorry condition
give induitable proof that there are 4
great many people in this country whs
believe he is in bad. bad way.
The latest cure TO hand. Ii comes
from the osteopathic physicians st
their annual convention. Emitting la-
bells and testimonials il is simply
this. The American business nlan
must wear corsets and play golf K
his species is 10 survive. His joints
need limbering and his waistline needs
trimming down. Golf for his creaSy
joints: corsets for his overgrown alb
domer.
Whether the two arc TO be taken a.
the same time the physicians didnt
say. Presumably so: and just here IS
the rub. While all golfers will con-
fess, all except the rotund ones. thse
protruding abdomen is a drawbscS
to a tee hound. for il shortens the
swing. nevertheless il has distinct all
vantages over the wearing Of corsets.
while on the golf course. And 81
though styles are often on US bef0rs
we know where we are. and are very
often exceedingly ~unheard o. yet
we question that the wearing ~ COR
sets. either for style or for medicine.
will ever be taken up By the Aueriean
business man.
Imagination may indulge The p'eas-
ing sight Of Henry Ford or Pr~sideas
Harding in corsets.-Fiint Journal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Houston Consul Pleased.

Houston, Tex, Sept. LIT would
be almost impossible to describe the
wonderful effect recognition of Next
co by the United States will have on
the other nations, and especially to
business relations.
Manufactures of the United States
will profit and so will buyers Of Mex
leo for my own country has always
looked to the United States for COM
modities not available in our own re-
public"
Such was the manner in which
Senior Lisandro Pena. in charge OF
the Mexican consulate in Houston, ex-
planned his pleasure at the resuming
Friday of diplomatic relations between
the United States and, Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Will Aid Prohibition.
nalIas Tax Sent l-Recoo

DaIIaS, Tex, sept. I.-KecOgnltl0n
of Mexico by the United States and
rcopening of diplomatic relations will
greatly aid enforcement Of federal pro-
hibition and narcotic regulations, ac-
cording TO federal, state and city OF
ficers in Dallas. With means,
through extradition. TO reach law vio-
lGtors who have for ten years had
safe refuge in Mexico. it is expected
drug and liquor operations will be
brought to a minimum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Brotherhood To Barbecue.-A
grand barbecue and picnic will be
given by the Lutheran Brotherhood OF
the Grace English Lutheran church
on Monday. September 3 at Fair
Oaks, Just beyond the Southwestern
Insane Asylum, it was announced
Saturday. Races. music and swim
ming are included on the program,
in addition to the barbecue. All
members of the church and their
friends have been invited. Proceeds
will go to the church fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Take Clothes and F'urniture-Miss
Ramona Castillo, an employee of the
Baylor hospital, reported to city de-
tectives Friday night that her home
had been entered during her absence
and all her clothes and the furniture
in the house stolen. Detectives are
searching for a Mexican said to have
only recently been released from the
county Jail after having served a 13
months sentence for theft.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
NEW YORK BONDS

New York. Sept. I.-Following Is an
official list OF bonds traded In on the
New York stock exchange today with
prices up to and including the close OF
the market. Total sales today were
100000 against s5.6Os.00o yesterday,
s2,945,000 a week ago. s4.60l, 900 a year
ago and holiday two years ago.
From January l TO date s2.l7I.652, 000
against S2.s4i.222. 900 a year ago and
1888. $50. 900 two years ago.
Quotations on all L. S. Liberty bonds
are in dollars and 32nd OF a dollar)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Make your own plumbing repairs.
We will sell you the supplies: Open
Shop Plumbing Co.. Inc, 2Os Losoya
St,-(Adv,l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

We buy or take In trade your old
gold, silver, diamonds and old coins.
Alamo Jewelry Co.. 315 Alamo Plaza.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
TODAY'S CURB MARKET

New York. Sept. I.-Following is an
official list OF bonds and stocks traded in
on the New York Curb Market today:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
CHICAGO STOCKS

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Following is re-
port OF today's sales. high. low and
closing quotations at the Chicago stock
exchange
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

"Hooover Vacuum Cleaners and
electric Washing Machines. Kirk
wood & Wharton. Or. 641."-tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Who's a block from high prices?
Riebe Jewelry Store, 306 Main Ave.
lady
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

New York. Sept. 1.-Following 10 a
complete list OF stock sales today. Total
sales of each stock and the high. low
and closing prices are given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Plumbing and Electric Work.
Kirkwood and Wharton. Crockett 641.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

Ice cold melons at ice plant, Caro-
lima street and S. p. tracks.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
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