davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
HOLD CROW FUNERAL
Police Patrol Driver Tells Friends
GOodby When Death Approaches.

The fuhcral of David ID. Grow. 10.
,otcran pohce patrol driver. will he
held at / o'clock "Wednesday after
noon. from the home of his brother,
!. NJ Crow. 3l3 Grenada street. Ser
vices will be conducted later at st.
Annc's Catholic Church. Rev. Father
Nichols officiating. The body will be
laid 20 rest in the Mission Buyial
Park.
The death Of Dave Crow. which oc-
cured at $40 Monday night follow
ing an attack of pneumonia. sent n
wave OF sorrow throughout the police
department. There was. perhaps. not a
man in the service who held the
friendship of more persons than did
this big. genial officer.
In tribute TO the memory OF Dave
Crow. two entire police shifts. the de-
tectivc department and representatives
of every branch of service will attend
the funeral. The police ambulance,
irapcd in mourning will be in line as
the body of the veteran chauffeur
Of this police ear is borne TO the last
resting place. Floral tributes swnmped
the nome Wednesday forenoon. In nd
dition to n magnificent floral design
offered by the Police Relief Fund As
ISOLATION. each police relief and the
detective department presented indivi-
dual wrcIths.
Tho palbearcrs have been chosen
from among his friends in the depart
ment Those who will serve actively
are L. J.. Springer. Eddie Anderson,
cliff Ramschissel. Levi Stowe. a. \.
Dean and W. +. Mclaughlin.
Dave Crow was native OF Ar,l'
more. Okla. but had been reared IN
San Antonio and had been associated
with the police department since 1914
That he was one man OF whom Il
might truthfully be said h. never had
an enemy is a phrase that has re
sounded throughout the department
since his death. Dave Crow died rs hC
had lived. always cheerful. One Of the
last 10 whom he spoke was Capt
James Stevens. under whom he hat
served for years. always faithful
never flinching despite the hazardous
nature Of d call and never complain
ing.
"Cap.- he said. when Captain
Stevens was admitted { othc sick
room Monday night. "I know have
but few hours to live. ! want 10 tel
you and tho boys down at the station
goodbye. I'm ready 10 goo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
BOND MARKET WEAK
Blocks Of High Grade Investments OF
fered at Concessions.

copyr.gLt by The san Antonio Light
New York. March The bond
market turned definitely weak today.
High grade investment issues We're Of
fercd in large blocks at substantial
concessions from the last recorded sale.
As is usual in such times there were
n number of sales for delayed de-
livery, Il device of traders which cor
responds to short selling in stocks.
The Libertys were not 50 much al.
fccted. Indeed. in osmc instances
there was slight advance. but high
grade rails and even public uthl-
ties reacted with the rest.
The. same explanation was gwen
today as all last week. namely, the
expectation Of high money rates and
specifically an. eventual increase i'll
the rediscount rate OF the Federal
Reserve Banks.
Although speculative issues could
not be affected by the same factors
mas prime investment securities. there
were more declines than advances in
speculative bonds also.
Pho strong spot in the market was
furnished by the Market Street Rail
way issues and the United Railways
Investment rs. Here. Of course. the
speculation was stimulated by the
various published reports as to the re-
organization plan which the United
Railways Investment Company is cx-
pectcd shortly TO announce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
CATTLE VALUES SHOW
IMPROVEMENT WHILE
HOGS ARE OFF A DIME
Heavy Runs Are Again Re-
ported in All
Branches.
Iir L. c. GRINDELAND.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. March 7.--Supply of fresh
cattle was not heavy, but on account
of the weak trade late yesterday, about
1000 head were held over from that
day. Quality showed improvement,
and many good steers were in the
pens. In the hog house the supply
was large, rs nearly 1900 stale ami
mails were on the market, all branches
Of the livestock market showed in
creased runs compared with the first
three days last week.
Receipts were 10000 cattle. 1900
hogs, 1900 sheep, 2000 calves.
Beef steers were fairly active after
slow start and values were fully
steady compared with the average of
the day before. Many sales were
made at 50 and $3.50, with some good
lots at S9.TJ. Bulk of steers sold at
IS and S9.6J. Butcher stock sold
well and prices were up 10 and Ii
cents in many spots. Gamers were
also in demand Mt steady values, while
shipping calves were strong to higher.
Some sales we're made at S11 and
S11.j0. Other grades were only
steady.
Hog trade was slow from the start,
and values were mostly a dime lower.
1t was late before sellers were able
TO move any light stock, but choice
100 and 1s0-pound hogs sold at
$3.50 and $40 after the first few
rounds. More than 1000 hogs were
received by big packers. Good 240
and 300-pound butchers sold at IS and
SS.15. Plain packing hogs sold ut 81
and S7.25 with good stuff at $40 and
$50. Choice pigs made $50 and s..
Lambs were generally steady. but
the trade lacked action. Choice wool
lambs went 10 city butchers at S15.25
while packers paid S14.50 and S15
for good lots. Shorn lambs went
about steady at S10.75 and S12.25.
Good muttonS were in demand. but
sellers had not much on hand Prime
light ewes. were quoted at $3.50 and
SS75.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
FORM GOLDEN CROSS"
Methodists Will Start Movement TO
Build Four Hospitals.

Organization of the Golden Cross
society 10 encourage the movement
for the establishment of four Metho-
dist hospitals in Texas was authorized
in the San Antonio district confer
Pnce. by resolution introduced al
the Wednesday morning session. nj
the Travis Park Methodist Church
1t is the purpose Of the conference TO
have at least 300 members i'm the
society by the time the West Texas
conference meets at Gonzales, next
October
Sam Sparks of Austin. who was
scheduled 10 speak Tuesday afternoon,
but who failed TO arrive in San An
tonic by that time. spoke before the
San Antonio district conference We'd
nesday morning in the interest of the
hospital movement. Mr.. Sparks Is
chairman Of the executive committee
of the hospital board Of the West
Texas conference.
Wednesday afternoon. the final Sos
sion of the three-day conference will
he held. During the afternoon. plans
for the centenary banquet to be held
next Friday evening. will be arranged.
A centenary team. consisting of
Bishop James II. Dickey. presiding
officer of all Texas conferences
Bishop II. 4. Boaz. j. +. Rawls and
Garfield Evans of Nashville. Tenn,
will be in San Antonio to prepare the
way for centenary cleanup week,
beginning next Sunday. DR.. j. I.
Curry and DIR. $. II. G. Burgin. TO-
gether with the out-of-town speakers.
will constitute the centenary team
that will occupy pulpits Of leading
Methodist churches. Sunday morning,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
CASE is ADVANCED
Hear Rieden Appeal on Injunction
Next Wednesday.

Hearing Of the appeal of Commits
sioner William o. Rieden from the
judgment of the Seventy-third dis
trict court denying an injunction Ia
restrain 81 employees of his depart
ment from continuing 10 perform their
services after the street commission
er had discharged them. was advanced
to next Wednesday by the Fourth
Court of Civil Appeals "Wednesday
The case probably will be submitted
on oral argument.
Commissioner Rieden obtained n
temporary restraining order in the
Seventy-tbird which prevented City
Engineer d. d. Harrigan and II en-
ployes of the department from per-
forming their duties. after the street
commissioner had discharged them
under authority of an ordinance
adopted by the city council. Upon
final hearing before Judge Robert ".
B. Terrell the injunction was dis
solved and Mr.. Harrigan was granted
an Injunction restraining the street
commissioner from interfering with
him in the performance of his duties.
Commissioner Rieden last week
filed his appeal and motion for an
advanced hearing was granted D! nle
appellate court Wednesday. The en-
ployes are working but the street
commissioner insists. that they will
not be paid their salaries.
Other proceedings Of the court were
as follows:
Motion for rehcaring overruled
James i. Bell ct al VS.. James \.
Baker receiver. Webb; Charles {.
Cresson VS.. Wortham-Carter Publish
ing Company, Bexar..
Motion of appellant TO advance sub
mission granted: City of San Antonio
ct al VS.. W. 4. Grow ct al.
Cases affirmed: Ada Elkins Davis
VS.. f. Y. Elkins ct al. Bexar; Minnie
ID. Arment VS.. II. S. ID. Arment'
Bexar: Clara NJ. Kenyon VS.. Ngnacio
Vergara. Webb: Pablo de la Cara VS..
r. +. Richmond, Maverick; Dahrooge
Company VS.. i. Levy & Company
Bexar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
REACTION FOLLOWS
SHARP ADVANCE IN
SELECTED STOCKS
Oil Shares in Demand;
Timken Roller Makes
Bew High.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Copyright, by The san Antonio Light.
New York, March 7.--Today's stock
market was essentially the same as
the two preceding days. Pools and
professional operations continued to
show their hands in a series of sharp
uprushes in selected stocks. But these
movements quickly subsidized and while
they were going On the rest Of the list
was dragging along with very little
change.
The reaction today was very sharp
in motor supply stocks as Stewart
Warner, Stromberg and Bosch Mag
neto. Copper and other metal shares
appeared TO have fully discounted,
for the time being, at least. the rise in
metal and the Utah-kennecott deal.
These stocks were all lower, and the
steels dragged along most of the ses-
sion without doing anything.
Some OF the oil shares were in de
mand today, notably Cosden, which
got above 80 again, Texas Company
and General Asphalt. Maxwell Mo
tor stocks were conspicuous by reason
of their advance.
The rise in Timken Roller Bearing
TO new high prices apparently re-
Elected recent optimistic expressions
from banking sources close to the COM
pany. The leather stocks were bought
again on the ground that they had not
been taken proper account of in the
recent market of the favorable turn in
the hide and leather industry and the
higher prices now being obtained for
these products.
Other specialties that at one time or
another came in for attention were
American Writing Paper. preferred:
Wilson and Company, Pittsburg Coal.
Columbia Gas and Associated Dry
Goods. The annual report of the last
named company showing earnings Of
nearly $3.50 share on the common
stock was better than the street had
eNnected
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
James 4. Hicks.

James A.. Hicks, 70 died at local
hospital Tuesday noon. He was in
an accident recently and came to San
Antonio from Pleasanton six days ago
for medical treatment. He was ma
tive Of Alabama. but had been a res
ident Of San Antonio and vicinity
nearly all of his life. Mr.. Hicks was
n veteran Of the Civil war. serving
in the Joseph +. Johnston division OF
the Confederate army. lie is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Eliza Hicks of
Pleasanton; two daughters. Mrs. a.
]. Poteet of Pleasanton and Mrs. ].
W. Mathis of san Antonio; two sons,
!. i. Hicks OF Brundage. Tex. and
NJ. ID. Hicks Of Plain. Tex; three
sisters. Mrs. T.. s. Pipes of Kaufman,
Tex; Mrs. frankie Brewster Of Cor
don. Tex. and Mrs. 4. j. Marshall
of Rustin. La: one brother. II. c.
Hicks of Kaufman; eighteen grand
children and three great grandchil-
dren. TIE funeral. was held from the
chapel of the Riebe Undertaking Com
pany Mt II o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. Intermcnt took. place in Poteet
at > o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

The outstanding features IN the
markets today were another series of
confused fluctuations on the stock ex-
change with the more important moves
on the side of advance. dull and gem
orally stationary investment bond list.
and a further slight recovery in Ger
man marks.
Some of the individual advances in
the share list were quite remarkable.
showing the boldness Of operators for
the raise. Ii was once more very
noticeable though that while new IA
yOrites like the railway equipment.
oils. feathers and variety of the So
called specialties were being pushed
forward, last weeks leaders such as
the auto supply stocks and the coppers
were slipping behind.
this might be set down merely to
the shifting Of active speculative ac-
counts out of stocks that had ceased
TO move into others which seemed to
offer more promise of a speedy profit.
But the main point was that in the
stocks where. speculation for the rise
had ceased and in which profits were
being taken. the reaction was quite as
rapid as had been the previous IN
ward swing.
Discussion continued rs to the pos
sibility at this weeks meeting Of an
other advance in the New York fed
eral reserve bank rate. The stock
market in its confident mood. profess
ed not be TO be at all afraid on this
score. but the investment section of
the bond market gave more heed. At
least the investment attitude was that
IT not this week then in the great
length Of time. a rise in discount
rates is inevitable. the way trade and
speculation are going now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
UNEASINESS ON CURB
Realizing Is General But Heavy
Pressure Is Lacking.

Copyright. by The San Antonio rIrbt
New York. March THE only diff
ference between today's Curb Ex-
change and Tuesdays was that al
though prNit-tnking was quite gen
eral. stocks were mob as heavily press
cd for sale. The greater part Of the
list displayed uneasiness with more
losses than gains.
Where operations for the rise ap-
peared at all. they were for special
reasons within the companies them
selves. Radio issues were again strong.
rehecting increased sales in radio
equipment. Radio Corporation of
America common and preferred con-
tinued Upward while Dubiliey CON
denser sold at its best prices. well
above G 10.
Standard of Indiana worked lower
md the Kentucky stock was excep-
tionally weak. Violent fluctuations
occurred in Prairie Oil and Gas.
Opening down s points ar $50. the
stock rallied 10 points TO 26O.
Royal Canadian and Santa Fe Oil.
the two latest additions to the oil
group. were active but professional
operators were unable to bring about
any auFdHr' anu DOt0 ISSUES We're
slightly under Tuesdays cloye most
of the day. Large blocks of Scaboard
oil and Gas again changed hands
slightly under recent ton prices. New
England Fuel Oil was bid up sharply
on belief that the inward movement
in this stock was slight IN comparison
with other Of the oils. Coal stocks
came TO the front while realizing was
going on in other sections.
The feature of the group was c-ain
the sharp advance in Peerless from
close last night of ca "a to 20 br-
fore the rise was checked. Others nj
this group were for the most part re-
dictionary. Durant Of Delaware loSiu~
two points while Cleveland was traded
in under 81. Mining stocks H.
tuated erratically with advances and
declines about cvcniv divided
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
PLACED In RESERVES
Fourteen San Antonians Assigned o.
Attached TO Units.

Fourteen San Antonians were given
assignments or attachments to units
of the nen-divisional group of the or
ganized reserves, according TO special
orders issued this week from non
divisional group headquarters in the
Maverick building. Formerly these
orders were issued from Eighth Corps
area headquarters. but under new ar
rangements they will be issued by Col.
Pierce A. Murphy. chief-of-staff of
the non-divisional group. 4 like ar
rangement has been made with refer
eDce to the divisionaSl troops of the
organized reserves. and assignment
and attachment orders affecting Of
ficers in that organization will be is
sued by the division chief-of-staff of
each division.
The fourteen San Antonians to re-
ceive assignment or attachment orders
are: Second Lieuts. Ernest \. Hueb-
ner. 32S Lafitte street: William W.
jackson, Bandera and Cincinnati
avenues, and David d. Murphrce. 626
Carson street: First Lieut. Gus G..
Schmitt, III Tennessee avenue: Sec
ond Lieut.. DeNalsOn :. Purl. Camp
Normoyle; Second Lieut.. William {.
Morgan. pa West Theo street; Sec
ond Lieut.. Thomas r. Spense: Mai.
Philip Coldwell. San Pedro and Els
mere avenues: First Lieut.. Bruce
Pierce. 204 Waco avenue: Second
Lieut.. John II. Meek. $500 Saunders
avenue: Second Lieut. Harry Van
Steel. go st. Francis street: Mai.
William T. Harris. 41J Moore build
ing: First Lieut.. Henry s. Neel. 223
West johnson street. and First Lieut..
Wesley ]. James Jr., 2422 North
Flores street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
FINE STORE OWNERS
Ten Admit Having Punch Boards in
Operation.

Ten proprietors 81 stores where
nunch boards has been used were
fined $40 and costs each by Iust'eH
of the Peace Ben s. Fisk Tuesday
afternoon when arraigned on char~"S
Of betting on a game Of chance. The
complaints were filed last Saturday hy
the county attorneys office. The TO-
tai fine II each amounts to S24.Nl
The COMPLAINTS were filed after
representations had been made 70 the
county attorneys office that these
boards were being exhibited at drug
stores. eonfectionarieS and cigar
stands near the public schools and
that children were using their lnneh
money 10 PLAY them. going without
their lunch when they failed 70 win.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
None Hurt i'm Crash.

Occupants of three automobiles es-
CAPPED injury when the machines ran
together at 5:15 Tuesday afternoon
in the 300 block East Josephine
street. The cars were operated by j.
Graham. 1902 Crosby street; o. +.
Latimer. 1918 Saunders avenue. and
Henry Underwood. Fort Sam Hous-
ton. The cars were slightly damaged.
Cars operated by Edwin Hughes of
New Orleans, La, and i. F. Stroch-
acker. 406 Coleman street. ran togeth-
er on East Commerce street at Z
o'clock. damaging both cars. An au-
tomobile operated by j. l.. Vogler,
1873 South Flores street. and A. Oh
eda of Adkins, Tex, collided Tuesday
afternoon at Water and Goliad
streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

s.OOo:M. T. Rhodes. frame dwelling
s2iOO-C. J. snecd, frame dwellins.
sisoo%J. D. Padsett, frame dwelling,
Willow street.
ss9OO-Frame dwelling. Martin thinner
man .Rlgsby avenue.
SOW. L. sperring. addition. Holiday
s75or-A. s. Zaga. frame dwelling,
North salsdo street.
sIeS--Defino Alpondro. two rooms
Guadalupe street.
seoO-Mlriam Qua. remodeling west
sisSEstork and burst. addition, CARA
ss0.D. Boharn. garage. CARA street.
s2sc0--Jack Koch. frame dwelling
Berkshire street.
West Salinas street.
s6OOO-W. 4. Baity. frame dwelling
West Mulberry street.
s15-T. Vilircsl. addition. Elvira street.
5000. Perez. frame dwelling, Jesus
s5C--F. D. siscomO. oue-rOom. Eivira
,5oc-M,Moreuo. frame dwelling, chu-
s5oS-.j. Raieg. frame dwelling, West
nineteenth street
s22OO-L. +. Durrell. frame dwelling
west woodlawn avenue.
s.0O-s. Golera. addition, Trenton
street. ,,,,
,3OOO-w. c. Lott, frame dwelIins
si6o-H. W. Mayer, remodelng. North
Laredo street. -,
siOoO-Pauiine Cantu. two rooms. Den
yer boulevard.
merce and Pscos streets.
5000. Hernandez. dwelhng ana
store Wyoming street.
stO-Sacks and J. NJ. knight, shed
saooEP. +. GragS, alterations. West
Magnolia avenue.
sf5O-Estate of C. V. Maverick, altera-
lions East Houston street
SlI5-Denver Heights Pharmacy, roof
board. blackberry street.
si25-H. +. Thomas. garage. Clinton
street.
5000. Z. voigt, remodeling. Ian
caster street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Fair
banks. February 90. 705 North Pine
street. TO Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Harvey,
February 20. Physicians ana Surgeons
Hospital.
Boys: To Mr. and Mrs T. z. Bartholo-
mew. March ]. Robert r. Green Memorial
Hospital; TO Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Watson.
March 5, 1928 Denver boulevard: TO Mr..
and Mrs. Sataru Kunihiro, March 6, 1900
Guadalupe street.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hare,
March 4, 12i Theo avenue: to Mr.. and
Mrs. a. z. Sailing, February. 10, Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital: to Mr..
and Mrs Z. g. Townsend. March .. 1916
Avenue 3: 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lup-
som, March 5. III, Fast Houston street.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
O'Kaue. March ]. Fort Sam Houston; 70
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Fisher, March ;, Fort
sam Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
IT'S TWO MEDALS
hit kotlarczyk. Is One Of Army's
Best Shots.

1.-THE regimental parade Of the
y-third Infantry held Monday
3. Sergeant Anton Kotlarczyk,
my l.. was presented with two
medals by Col. Alexander l..
hine, commander of the rcgi-.
The first of These medals was
: distinction Of making the In
rifle team that competed in
Ltional rifle matches in Illinois
III. The second medal was the
Of a distinguished marksman.
keant Kotlarczyk's rise as an ex-
|ifleman is unusual. Within two
|he has developed from a raw re-
to non-commissioned officer.
he Of the best shots in the army.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
BURIAL PERMITS.

Mrs. Ray Rosenberg. 50 years old. died
March :. Taylor, Tex.
Mrs. Rebecca Schwartz. Sc years old
died March 9. 1918 North Flores street.
Robert +. Mccain; p years Ola oleu
March 3. Fort Sam Houston.
David Mcndez. 26 years old, died March
T. Si6 Moctezuma street.
Miss Katie Singleton. so years old. died
March 5. 1871 Eleanor street.
Mrs. Edna Lupson, 10 years old, d!ed
March 4, 1I12 East Houston street
W. r. HILL so years old. died March
?, si0 Erie avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

Clarence Eugene Roper ST., %, died
at his home, 135 Jacob street, at .
o'clock Wednesday morning. he was
native of Kingston, Ga. but had
lived in San Antonio for the last 30
years. He was a member of the Sam
Houston camp, Woodmen of the
World. He is survived by his widow /;
two sons. Clarence Eugene Roper Jr.
Of San Antonio and Max Roper Of
Dallas; two daughter, Mrs. Alfred
Urban of Dallas and Mrs. Lucille
Hannich of San Antonio; one brother,
!. G.. Roper of Georgia; one sister,
Mrs. Mary Hardin. also of Georgia,
and one granddaughter, Evylin Luz
ellie Hannich. The funeral will be
held from the residence at 4 o'clock
Thursday. Rev. 4. l.. Wolff of st.
Johns Lutheran Church officiating.
Interment will be in the city Gene
terry No. 4 under the direction Of the
Ricbc Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Herbert T.. Hargis.

Herbert Edward Hargis. 81. died at
his residence, 604 Hunstock avenue. at
SOP Tuesday night. He was n native
Of San Antonio and had lived here all
of his life. He was,a prominent mem.
Der of the Shriners and Elks Lodges of
this city. Surviving are his widow,
two sons. Herbert Jr. and Glenn Har-
gis; his father, ]. f. Hargis, all of San
Antonio; one brother. James Edwin
Hargis of the United States Navy. and
three sisters. Mrs. W. G. Howeth OF
Fort Worth, Mrs. II. J.. Ray of Salem.
ILL.,. and Mrs. Francis Garcia Of Brook
lyn. y. Y. The body is being held at
the Hagy and McCollum Undertaking
Company pending definite funeral ar
rangementS.