davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
PLAN FOR WALLACE
Secretary OF Agriculture Will Make
Address Mt Breckenridge Park.

Plans for the entertainment Of Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry Wal
lace, who will be here March 90, are
almost complete. according TO G. II.
Alvord, manager Of the agricultural
department of the Chamber Of Com
merce. j. NJ. Vance, who has charge
of arranging for the barbecue. which
will be given at noon in Breckenridge
Park. is prepared to care for 1000
people.
Special invitations are being sent
to all agricultural and livestock or
CARNATIONS in Southwest Texas TO
have representatives here for the oc-
caslon. w. B. Bizzell. president of
Texas A. and NJ. College; b. Young
blood. director of the experiment sta
ton: II. O. Walton. director Of the
extension department of A. and NJ. 4:
q. b. Terrell, state commissioner of
agriculture, and j. A. Boolin, state
commissioner of markets and wasc-
houses, have also been extended spe-
cial invitations. State Senator T. II.
Ridgway and Nat Washer have been
added to the reception committee. Mr..
Alvord announced Wednesday.
The main feature of Mr.. wallace's
stay win be the gathering at Brack.
enridge Park where the people of this
part Of the state will have the OPP
portunity Of meeting him personally
and hearing him speak. W. A. Wurz-
bach will preside over the meeting
and introduce Mr.. Wallace. Promin-
ent men will Se called on for ad-
dresses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
NEW STAMPS OUT
Are Placed Oil Sale for Collectors
at Phllatelic Agency.

First issues of four of the new Sc
ries of stamps were released for sale,
Tuesday, March 20. according to in
formation received by Postmaster Il.
G.. Lucas. The stamps, 12-cent. 30
cent, two-dollar and five-dollar values,
are now on sale at the Philatelic
stamp agency. division of stamps,
Postoffice Department. Washington,
for the benefit OF agents and col.
lectors. None of the new series of
stamps will be on sale in San An
tonic until the present supply OF
stamps of these denominations is ex-
hausted.
The 12-cent stamp bears a por'
trait of President Grover Cleveland.
1t is printed in purplish brown ink.
The first issue of that stamp was
placed on sale ut Caldwell, N. j.,
Tuesday. the birthplace of Cleveland.
! The central design of the 3O-cent
stamp is a buffalo. This stamp is
printed in sepia ink.
The central design OF the 50 de-
nomination is view of the United
States capitol. Blue is the color of
the stamp.
The s. stamp has as central de-
sign. a replica of the statue surmount-
ing the United States capitol. This
is the only stamp of the new series
printed in two colors. The central
design is printed in blue ink, and the
border design in red ink.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
CURB STOCKS RISE
Upward Movement. However, Could
Not BE Called General.

New York, March 2f.-Although
the upward movement on the Curb ex-
change was by no means general to-
day. many stocks continued to show
exceptional strength. a number of
them reaching new high records for
the year. Trnding was active through
out the greater part of the session
with professional traders switching in
and out from one stock to another.
Activity in American Oil shares sub
sided somewhat but a number of them
continued in their upward movement.
Southern States Oil, one of the lead
ers of the past week, was again in de-
mand.
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania had an
other sharp run up. Among the
Standard group, profit taking result
ed in reaction in such stocks as South
Pennsylvania Oil and Buckeye Pipe
Line. Coal shares came in for a good
deal of attention, unusual activity
prevailing in the shares Of Wayne.
Glen Alder cross 40 and Southern
States Oil was bid up sharply.
The most noteworthy rise in the in
dustrial section occurred in Schultz
Retail Stores. Borden and company
continued to work higher. Reported
sales OF the copper metal at IL IL
cents today resulted in active trading
in the mining stocks. but prices for
the most part remained around pre-
viously prevailing levels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
NEGRO HELD ON BOND
Is Under Indictment in Washington
for Wife Dcscrt,0n.

On an indictment from Washing
ion. ID. C.. charging hm with wife de-
acrtion. Arthur BRADY. negro, made
bond in the sum OF $1,000 before
United States Commissioner II. l..
Edwards. Tuesday afternoon. for il.
mediate appearance in the District OF
Columbia. Since the District Of Co
lumbia is under federal control. the
charges against Brady were handled
by federal officials.
Instead OF Forwarding the warrant
to the United States marshal's office
in San Antonio. as would have been
the logical procedure. the federal au-
thoritics in Washington sent the war
rant and a description of the man
wanted TO the San Antonio police. He
was brought before Judge Anderson
of the Thirty-seventh District Court
on writ of habeasz corpus, Monday,
and released on bond Of $500.
Confusion in the jurisdiction of the
case is attributed TO the fact that the
federal courts alone have jurisdiction
IN the District Of Columbia since every
law is federal law,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
CALVES HOLD FIRM
WHILE STEERS AND
HOGS DROP Is CENTS
Livestock Market Is Uncer-
tain With Values Cen
orally Lower.
BY c. GRuNpELANp.

Copyright, by The san Antonio Light
Chicago, ILL.,, March 21.-Weather
conditions were much improed today
today but the live stock trade was an
uncertain proposition from the start.
Sellers hardly realized the big drop
suffered late yesterday, but they saw
the dcline on the bids received early
today. More cattle were on hand than
expected and practically all of Mon
days advance was wiped out. More
than 1000 hogs were received by big
killers. while only about 5000 stale
animals were in the pens. Values
were lower for all grades. The supply
Of sheep was cut by 1000 forwarded
to packers from other trading points.
Receipts were 1900 cattle; $4,000
hogs; $4,000 sheep; 1000 calves.
A slow and lower trade was aagin
general in the cattle alleys today.
Steers were weak to 25 cents lower,
with few choice animals on hand
Bull of beef steers sold at So and
S9.25, showing the weeks low point.
Cows and heifers did not drop as
much as steers, as most OF the run
consisted of butcher stock. Many
deals were weak to 10 cents off, how
ever. Gamers and bulls held about
steady, while calves were strong.
Some small lots went to shippers as
high as S12.T5 and $1,000.
Values started 10 cents lower in the
hog house, but the decline was placed
at % cents for all grades later in the
day. Big killers were soon through and
this hurt the market for all grades.
Prime light hogs sold at $3.50 and
$500. with bulk of good butchers at
IS and $3.50. Plain packing hogs
went at 81 and 1925, while best pigs
were quoted at SS.25 and 1886. Many
hogs were unsold at the close.
Wool lambs held about steady. but
the trade wa snot active. Shorn lots
were weak. Choice wool lambs were
placed at S15.35. while good shorn
lots went at $40 and SIPS. Some
good shearing lambs made S1475. A
small supply of aged muttons again
sold steady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
MEET AT SAN ANGELO
Methodists From Sixteen West Texas
Counties Hold Conference.

San Angelo. Tex. March sf.-C0n,
yening here yesterday, the annual
Methodist Conference of the san An
CELLO District. embracing sixteen West
Texas counties. increased the NUMBER
of visiting Methodists TO over 1Ov' .
Delegates from a score OF towns
were present when Rev. j. Il. King:
of San Angelo, presiding elder, opened
the three-day conference.
Committee reports on geenral cot
lections and members admitted since
the Lampasas conference in October,
indicated steadily improving eond'-
tons in church affairs.
DIR. ]. 7. Curry of San Antonio,
centenary secretary for the West Tex
as and New Mexico conferences. Is
here to urge payment the first week
in Aprn of centenary pladges. II. NJ
Ratliff. also Of San Antonio. West
Texas Conference Sunday school SUI
perintendent. is in charge Of the sun
day school training. with instructors
from San Antonio andNashville.
The visitors are guests in the homes
Of h<nS MethodiStS and friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
LIBERTY BONDS REACT
French Issues Firm in sympathy
With Rise In Exchange.

New York. March si.-The even
ing up process continued in today :
bond market. Evidences Of further
REIMBURSEMENT OF yields TO current
rates Tor money were everywhere ap-
parent.
Atchison general As sold down TO
a new low for the year on a yield of
4.I5 per cent. Bankers for the Sea
board Air Line offered new series
Of equipment trust certificates with a
coupon rate 1-2 per cent higher than
the latest prior offering of the same
railroad. In September. 1922, =
: IL per cent certificate was offered
at prices to yield 8 TO . IL per cent,
according 10 the maturity while to-
days offering was per cent GER
tificate at par for all maturities.
Speculative bonds were all or near
ly all in high favor today. After a
firmer opening, Libertys reacted with
the Treasury 4 las approximating the
low record for al time.
French bonds were firm in sym.
patty with the rise in franc exchange.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

Essen. March 2f.-Nearly 1000
Germans, most Of them employees of
the government in the customs houses
and railroad offices and including also
district administrators, mayors, tele-
phone and telegraph officials. have
been expelled from the Ruhr district.
1t seems that the French wish to re-
move all connection between the Ruhr
country and Berlin.
Many Germans are tried daily BY
the French military and police courts
in Essen. Here are some Of the lat
est judgments: 1t cost miner one
month in jail and a fine of 10000
marks for putting up German posters.
A butcher who yelled Down with
France." got one month and 100000
marks fine. The superintendent OF an
interurban line was fined 1.Oc 900
marks because he refused TO deliver a
reduisitioned typewriter. One mayor
got a month in Jail and fine Of l.
100000 marks for not obeying French
orders. A barkeeper was fined co.
600 marks for selling alcohol to
French troops.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
RAIN CAN'T BE
PRODUCED, SAYS
WEATHER BUREAU
"Hail-skooting" and Sky
Bombmdments
III Futile.

7 Washington. ID. C., March 2f.--
Ralnmaking. in the official opinion of
the United States weather bureau, is
ain entirely futile Undertaking"
The. governments meteorologists.'
says statement by the bureau today,
do not know Of any scheme for the
artificial production OF rain on a scale
of practical magnitude. In spite of
these facts. statements appear at in
tervals heralding new ways of max
ing rain. preventing rain or fog, or
forestalling the disastrous effects OF
storm.
lit is true that, in a laboratory, a
small amount Of moisture can be pre-
cipitated by the use Of special equip
ment. But widespread drought is due
to lack. of sufficient moisture in the
atmosphere and the absence of other
conditions essential 10 the formation
of rain. II there is little moisture to
bring down, obviously. then. no de-
vice for causing rain artificially has
any value
b, Among other weather controlling
projects which have been relegated to
the limbo of the impossible. the bu-
renu recalled the ''hail-shooting
scheme which excited Europe ten years
ago. BY this scheme crops were To
be protected from hail or rain by the
shooting Of bombs into the air, to dis
sipatc oncoming storms.
a more recently projected scheme
in this country. which. the bureau
said. Is economically impossible
contemplated the use Of powerful fans
at the base Of high towers Tor forcing
upward great quantities Of air and
thus stimulating rain-prolucin1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
ABOUT $1,000 FOR S. A.
Annual Home Service Appeal Is Meet
ing With Success.

During the first "a hours Of the
1923 Salvation Army annual home
service appeal, the meRs division ap-
proximately raised $1,000, according
to reports made at the noon meeting
Wednesday in the Gunter Hotel pink
room.
This amount does not include the
money raised by the go women under
Mrs. W. X. Burns. chairman of the
woman's division, and seven women
district captains. They did not make
official reports at Wednesdays meet
ing. but Mrs. Burns reported that APP
proximately S106j was raised by three
women teams on the first day.
The unofficial total therefore.
amounts to approximately SS065 We'd
nesday noon. The. appeal for $780,
900, to follow the budget adopted by
the advisory board for the San An
tonic corps for the year ending April
1. 1924, will close on Friday evening,
The reports from the army camps,
which have been organized internally
for response to the Salvation Army
appeal, will be made Friday, Chairman
Keller announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
LABOR PARTY GROWS
English WORKERS Try to Replace Capt.
tslist System With Socialist Order.
BY the Associated Press.

London, March 21.-The test be
tween the Labor and the government
over Philip Snowden's motion for leg
islntion designed to supercede the
Capitalist system by Socialist order
has been postponed TO allow another
day of debate after the Easter re-
cess.
Last evenings discussion found the
government solidly supported by all
parties In the House except the Labor
ties.
Mr.. Snowden, asserting that CAPT
talism and not Socialism was called
to account. said that the existing OF.
der had failed TO make the most OF
productive power and natural re-
sources.
lie suggested that the condition OF
tie people could hardly be expected
10 improve in view of the fact that
between 1874 and 1908 the income
from capital had increased twelve
fold whereas Labor had been reward
cd only by a 10 per cent increase in
wages.
Mr.. Snowden reminded the House
that the Labor party in Parliament
had grown from four members TO al
least 140 members.
An Independent Liberal amend
ment. offered by Sir Alfred Mond
asserted that although Mr.. Snowden
had reasoned carefully, he failed e
show that the Socialist system would
not be the victim of such ills as were
alleged to have befallen the people
under the Capitalist regime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

1898. deed to lots TO 10. inclusive.
block 7S9; lots IL TO 20. inclusive. block
i6O: lot 6, block 157: lots 1 to 10. In
elusive, block 40, Los Angeles Heights;
$40.
John Trsgresser and wife TO Bert
Traylor. April 4. 1929. deed TO lot Z.
block IL. new city block 2a3g: t352l.50.
Louise NJ. Parker ct al. 20 std J. VIII
liams and wife. February 10. 1879. deed
to strip as feet wide off lots and =,
block a: $3.50.
Bssiilo Rustillos and wife 10 Frank
II. Scott. March 16. 1929. deed to f2A
acres out of 52-acre tract Of Bustiilds
survey 81. county block 400i; $3.50.
Bert Taylor and wife 20 george Hill
singer and wife, November 81, 1899,
deed to lot Z, block IL, nwe city block
s333: $500
George Hilsineer and wife 20 Bert
Traylor. November IS. 19s2. deed to lot
4. block IL. new city block 2s3S: s35O0.
J. i. Cooper and wife TO {. l.. Wac
ner. March Is. 1928. deed 10 lot 80.
New York place; sl6T1OS.
Willie Doerr and wife to Fritz Nor-
denbaumen. March 20. 1923. deed 10 100
acres out OF Julian Diaz survey Sc on
Cibolo creek; $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Todny's stott markt consisted OF
another series OF sharp upeushes in
selected stocks followed ,luny in
stances by a special r'a y 1t was
still market in which - inter
est was small. Profess .onli opera
tors und pools. however. continued 10
find it easier to put stocks up than
TO put them down and kept on work
ing ON this side.
Meanwhile the investment market
once more showed signs OF softening.
This was especially true of United
States government bonds. most Of
which touched new lows for the year.
The Treasury 4 LIS sold below 90.
This was fair measure of the change
in the bond market from its peak six
months ago. a change brought about
by the diversion of funds from in
wstment channels into trade. con-
stantly increasing commercial de-
mands and the consequent rise in
money rates.
The two most interesting occur
rences were further rapid rise in
French. Belgian and Italian exchange.
the announcement by the American
Wooden company, that it had yielded
TO the demands of its employees insti-
tuting a u IL per cent wage in
crease.
Even more significant than the
fact that French francs were selling
"a of cent above their price of lit
tie more than a week ago, was the
unwillingness of the banks to offer
drafts on Paris in any but a small
and cautious way.
The wage increase by the leading
wooden manufacturers of the country
is the more notable in that the owners
have been quoted all along as saying
that they preferred TO shut the mills
rather than to give in to the en-
ployes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
JANUARY EXPORTS
OF U. S. INCREASE
OVER 1922 FIGURES
Europe and North and
South America Take
Larger Quantities.

Washington, ID. G., March 21.--
Exports from the United States dur
ing January. according TO final fig.
ures reported today by the Commerce
Department, amounted TO S335, $50 :,
1872, compared with $27S. SIS, 1859 fol
the same month last year.
Europe and North and South Amer
lea took larger quantities OF American
goods during January, the depart.
ment's analysis showed. than they did
during the same month year ago
while there was a slight falling off in
shipments to Asia.
Exports to various grand divisions
for the month as compared with Jan
uary. 1922. were:
Grand Divisions. Jan. 1928. Jan. 1922
Europe, S1S0,G5S,T1i; s149,042,'
North America, s7S,36s, 455; ST..
99J.0S3.
South America, s21,323,Oio; s13,.
So, $50.
Asia. s32,71G.966; S46.O72. S6G.
Occania. SS,0D2. POI; SS.G53. 100.
Africa. s4,479. 1913: So, 232 ,31s.
Countries. Jan. 1923. Jan. 1922
United Kingdom, $50, 602 ,951; SOL,
933. i20.
France. S23,2SJ.S30: S17.752.G COS.
Germany. S260S6, 1J6: $23. $3.50, 19J
Italy a15.4S9,041; s0.20j,S29.
Japan s13,366. 3tiS: S27.9S4.7Is.
China. SS.57s.2J6: s7.644.TS3.
Russia lin Europe) s25S.3SI: 50,
OIL. los.
! Canada. s4S.9OI. TG1: SO .G0G.3si.
belgium. Sl0..S1.3tT: SI.0I9. lSG.
Spain. Si.30l 40: S5.S2I.2jS.
Sweden. S3.123, 122: S1.sTS.lJO.
Mexico. $SCJ0.9Sl: $D.Gi9.253
Cuba, s13,0ji60j: SS.4J0.SSS.
dominican Republic, SSS0.G
$J55.0S5.
Argentine. s0.200.JO0: SG.1ST.OO1.
Chile. s2.555,G'G: S1.Jii2i5,.
Brazil, $3.G4i.051 S1.60S. 1g1.
Colombia. S2.220.0iS: 81. 3OS.1OS.
Peru. S1.2S9.i09; $S60.92G.
Uruguay. $500. 43S: SS41. 2S9.
Venezuela. S723.3Il: s537.g2
Central America, s3,J35, T9T: So.
t1S.Isj.
Philippine Is,ande, S3.77S,SS2: &c.
ctG.601.
Ecuador. s359.Oa1; s3G3.2o1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Los Angeles Heights Improvement
Company to Mrs Lillian w. Russell.
block "a. Los Angeles Heights add
Il. H. Dittmar and wife to Annie II.
Howard. March IS. 1923. deed to lots
Z. s. new city block Soss, Laurel Heights
J. T. Mynicr to J. II. Mynler. March
! 2. 1923. deed to lots IL. Is. block ].
new city block 22Se; s23l2.50.
w. Z. Wright and wife to Mrs. Alice
l.. waggaman. March !. 1928, deed to
lot is. block s. Artesian Gardens add
j. ID. Lindsey and wife to NJ. F. Muel-
Ter, March H.. 1879. deed to lot 10.
addition; s374s.7I.
J. II. Kampmann ct al TO Waldo
Stamps, March Is, 1922. deed TO lots IL
a. LIB. 1s-A. block 90. jefferson
Harisndale Building Company to
Thurman Barrett. March IL. 1923. deed
OF lot 81. block 10. Harlandale Gardens
Ethel New and Inez New 10 r. t. Hol-
stein. March 3. 1923, deed 10 one acre
known as lot 80. Melrose Garden Acre
addition; $3.50.
NJ. II. Davis to W. q. stone. March
II. 1929. deed to lot 16 and lot Is. ex-
cept 1e feet off west side. block Is,
new city block 2115: $500. ..-
Oscar X. Cummings and wife to Eloise
Polk McGill. February ?. 1928. deed to
| lots ss. AZ, block &c; 5000.
VI. =. Dickinson TO Manuel g. Esparza.
March 49, 1928. deed to lot 6. new city
block 2i76: ssOe.
Richard Z. Davenport TO Ella Blanche
Topp. February ,. 1879. deed to lot 81,
Melrose addition: $40 etc.
w. w. Toilet to J. p. Toilet and
NJ. f. Toilet, February 90. 1898. deed
to lot 5. new city block 3iss, on well
p X Russell 10 James r. Poulos ct
al. March 16. 1898, deed to lot : and
east part OF lot s. new city block 1,s,
on Tolle place; $500.
W. A. Baity to II. l.. Peterson. March
H. 1928. deed TO lots 10. II. block IL.
new city block es3i, Northaven addi-
M M G Walter and J. NJ. Trate to 4. H.
Kirby. trustee. March 10, 1929, deed TO
lots II to II. inclusive, block ]: IL 20
20, inclusive. block 3; s to Is. inclusive.
block 8; to 20. inclusive, block 8; 20
TO 40. inclusive. block S; TO is. in
elusive block 6; / to 81, inclusive:
TO ;. s. inclusive. block .: I to 10.
inclusive. block 10. Highland Park sd-
dition: so. etc.
\. c. Walter to a. Fl. Kirby receiver
1928. deed TO lots II TO Il. inclusive.
block 1; IL TO 20. inclusive. block 3:
TO is, inclusive. block 4: 5 to 20. ini
elusive. block 5: 2s TO 40. inclusive. block
3: 10 is. inclusive, block 8; TO 81
inclusive. block Z; TO 1e. inclusive.
block 7. to Is. inclusive. block s; /
to IS. inclusive. block .. and 1 to 10.
inclusive. block TO- Highland Terrace adj
dition; SO.
Joseph I. Poor 10 Gonzaio Casanova.
March IL. 1913. deed to lot 8. block 2s.
sunny South addition: $500.
f. II. Yeagley and wife to A. J. Mo-
nier. November is. 1922. deed TO lot 3.
block 4. new city block so7e. Moore's
subdivision: $500.
Henry Keans ct al. TO Hermann r.
Keans. February 81. 1898. quit claim
deed to lot /. block 4. new city block
1859. Harrison Foard and Stafford's adj
iition; y. 80
and wife, March 10. 1929. deed TO lots
g and Z. block 81. NV city block 1910;
ss7oo.
Los Angeles Heights Improvement
Company TO Herbert A. Wood, March 16,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
MAN PINNED UNDER
CAR IS SERIOUSLY
INJURED WEDNESDAY
Paul Seerig Taken to Hos.
pital With Broken Arm
and Severe Bruises.

Paul Seerig, 53f East Cincinnati
avenue, narrowly escaped being crush
ed beneath an automobile when it
overturned at II 20 wedn sday fore
noon at south Presa and Gembler
streets. A moment before. Seerig's
cas struck q roadster operated by John
Sing. All Sayers avenue. spinning the
light car completely around in a cir
Gle. Sing escaped without a scratch.
though his car was damaged. g..
Seerig, lifted from beneath his
wrecked car. was rushed to the Rob
ert Il. Green Memorial Hospital in
the police ambulance. His injuries
consist of broken arm and severe
bruises about the head and body.
The roadster driven by Sing. ac-
cording TO information furnished the
police. had entered South Presa street
from Florida and was entering Gem
bier street, continuation of Florida
street, when. il is said. the right rear
wheel of his ear was hit by Seerig's
car. Sings automobile. witnesses
said. described rapid circle but re-
manned upright though the two rear
wheels crumpled. Scerig's car whirled
on the spot and as it overturned. PIN
ming Seerig in the mass of wreckage,
the front IF the car faced the city.
Secrig being southbound at the time
of the crash.
a. PiSticoff. G.. J05 North Flores
street. Knocked down by an automo-
bile at 0:25 Tuesday night. was taken
to the Robert II. Green Memorial Hos
p!;al for treatment of a severely in
.,ured left hip. The accident occurred
while Pisticoff was walking across the
700 block Martin street. Tie driver
Of the car; it is said, did not stop
after the accident.
An automobile. operated by James
McGce. Elmendorf. Tex. was dam
aged when it figured in a collision
with street car of the Denver
Heights line at o'clock Tuesday
night. The accident occurred in the
400 block Porter street.
No one waS injured when an auto
mobile, the police report operated by
Victor Escobcdo. POS Moberly avenue.
ran into the guard placed about n
manhrle in the 200 block East HouS-
ton street and in which employees Of
the San Antonio Public Service Gem
pany were at work. The accident oc-
CURED at $50 TUESDAY night.