davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
SAILOR Al
SUES Ships
OWNERS
Seaman Tells Story Of Being
savageIy Treated on
British Vessel.
by CHESTER B. Balm,
International News service.

GLEN FALLS, N. Y, Aug. rs
Barring a tale Of cruelty on the
high seas almost unbelievable in
this day, Robert I. Thaler, Of this
city, twenty-two-year-old veteran OF
the world war. has filed suit for
$1,000 damages against the. owners
Of the British steamship Massasoit.
Suits have been filed by twelve
other members of the crew, who
also charge cruelty by officers OF
the British vessel, which they quit
without being paid off.
For three weeks young Thaler,
son of Simon Thaler, local mer'-
chant, was under treatment at 81.
Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk. Va,
for injuries he claims were inflict.
ed by the chief engineer and the
first mate of the MasSaSoit. His
back still shows marks and scars. :,
my injuries were due to cruel
treatment, and I hope that neither
I nor anyone else will ever have to
go through my experience again,
he said.
Was at Sea Before.
''I shipped at New York May Z
as an able sailor, having had sew
eral other trips to sea. We were on
our way to Mexico when the chief
engineer, Allan Smith, ordered me
to 20 into the bunkers to- shovel
coal. one of the regular firemen
having been taken sick. On May
10. while was down there, a large
piece of coal fell on one Of my
hands. smashing it and spraining
my wrist.
s'My hand was so swollen that /.
could not work, and 1t was neces-
sary to have 1t bandaged. Shortly
afterward the chief engineer. asked
for me and was told that my arm
was broken. He said that he
would break my arm, and he hit
me in both eyes several times with
his fist and kicked me around on
the deck. All the time we were In
Mexico my eyes hurt me SO
could not see, and all the satisfac-
ton that the chief engineer would
give me was to say / had dirt in
my eyes. ,,,,.
I stumbled over something on the
deck, and the first mate, Arthur
Stevenson, saw me. I told him OF
my trouble and said I needed medi-
cal attention. Then he came up
and kicked me and picked up a
broom handle and hit me repeat
edly on the body with it. Every
time 1 complained of anything on
the ship 1 was treated cruelty, and
for that reason I was afraid to say
anything about the beatings got.
Another Member Sues.
when we arrived at Norfolk.
Virginia, most of the crew had
quit and didn't get their wages,
myself included. They took US In
at the Union Mission, and felt so
badly that they sent me to the
hospital"
Edward Nudge. Of Brooklyn, who
was an eyewitness to ThaleE's
troubles, was also confined to st.
Vincent's Hospital and has an
intervening libel and petition
against the Massasoit for alleged
damages both civil and maritime.
He charges that medical aid was
refused him by the officers Of the
Massasoit when he injured his
hand and that he was forced to
continue work, causing blood pol
soning to develop.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
I AIR To Good IS
BRADSTREETS
REPORT
Fall Buying Gets Under Way
Slowly and Upturn Of Past
Week Holds.
D. CoeInopolItan News eervIee.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Brad-
streets weekly Review Of Business
said today:
rTrade and industry. fair to good
40 q whole, are not greatly
changed from last week, but cooler
weather, the advance Of August
toward it,. close, and fall festivals,
conferences or conventions &C sew
0ral cities, have tended to increase
or solidify the cautious but
necessary buying movement noted
last week. While the expansion
has not been great and not by any
means general, and some industries
report inroads on banked-up orders,
there IL, neverthelssss enough do
Ing In various lines 30 show TINT
the corner was turned 9 few
weeks ago.
Commodity prices appear to have
held all the gains shown last week,
farm products, 1--we stock, and
the showing of strength made then.
and iron and steel prices show the
fewest and smallest variations re-
ported in many weeks. Live stock
prices are at the highest Of the
year. If anything. the trend Of
feeling in agricultural lines is
toward a little more cheerfulness.
There is some little talk OF can
collation., or of returns OF mercl1an-
disc, but these are not numerous.
Certainly reports from mail
order houses are said to show con.
tinued increases In buying over a
year ago. and money is more. active
at the West.
ron the unfavorable side Of the
account the more critical appear-
aTIce Of the ailthracit coal iiegotia.
lions is about the most notable dis
turbing domestic industrial feature.
''The unsettlenient in the oil
trade has become rather more pro-
nOunced, gasoline prices tending 70
further weakness, and crude oil
prices In several areas being marked
lower. Current production Is still
practically at its peak.
Final returns on business Tor
July seem to indicate reaction in
new planning from June, but. OIL
the other hand, the totals recorded
exceed those Of the same month
q year ago by a good margin. .
ssWestern reports as to steel buy
ing are better. Steel ran orders for
1924 delivery are said to total
$50 900 tons, and plate mills are be-
hind on orders. Pig iron is
stronger, as is tho scrap market.
"Car loadfngs fell of in the first
fun week OF August rejecting the
national mourning, but even the
reduced total for the week OF August
IL exceeds that set on the same
week Of 1927 -
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
CURB INTEREST
CONFINED
TOOLS
Stocks Display Irregular Tone
and Prices Generally
Are Lower.
By SAMUEL SCHEIN,
Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News ServiceO.

Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.).
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Interest
in the curb market in today's short
session was confined principally to
the oil stocks.
Still feeling the effect Of the re-
cent unfavorable developments in
the industry as q whole and the
reduction Of the dividend of two
prominent oil companies, these
stocks displayed an irregular tone,
ana prices were generally lower.
Buying Demand Appears.
CONFIDENT with the rally on the
New York stock exchange in the
SECOND hour, a better. buying de-
mand appeared, and some Of the
early losses were made up. Erratic
movements in some Of the high
priced industrial stocks featured
the second hour.
OHIO Oil was not pressed for sale
as In yesterdays session, and most
Of the transactions in the stock
were made at higher than yester-
days low price. Prairie Oil and
Gas was inclined to be irregular
and illinois Pipe Line lost about 2
points.
Coal Issue Declines.
Unfavorable development in the
coal situation was responsible for
heaviness in Glen Alden Coal. which
declined about one point below yes
terday's close.
Trading dwindled down to small
proportions In the last part of the
session, and most of the Incentive
for stock dealings was supplied by
the professionals and floor traders.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
JAMES GROVES RETURNED
TO ANTITRUST HOTEL

I'm again, out again" Is the fate
of James Groves who was sentenced
by Judge Robert e. Mattingly in
police court today, to serve thirty
days in Jail, for intoxication.
Groves just finished q visit Of
twenty days with the amiable
warden of the District Jail on Mon
day, but he got terribly thirsty
there so he has gone down to de-
velop a bigger thirst this time.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Liberty Bonds.
ScHvvAB FINDS BUSINESS
LOWER. BUT Is HOPEFUL

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. 25.-Charlks
M. Schwab, in a hurried motor trip TO
Franklin from his summer home at
Loretto, Pa, made an inspection of
the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
pany's plant and talked with Fl. A.
Jackson, of New York, president Of
the company, and 0. G. Estergreen,
the general manager.
Mr.. Schwab finds business over the
country to be somewhat slower than
several months ago, but Is optimistic
over the outlook for this fall.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by W. 3. Ihbbs a Coz
Liberty 3A's due 1947 ..... .$10O.01
Liberty LIST AIS due 1947.... 1913
Liberty End AVS due 1912. 98.11
Liberty Bird. ANS due 1929. $3.50
Liberty 4th Axe due 1885,. 9S12
US. Treas. ~ q Gifts. due 1852 1924
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
LOSSES FOLLOW
RALLY IN
STOCKS
Erie and Chicago and Alton
Shares Gain Despite
Heavy Selling.
By III. j. DUIZEND.
Copyright. 1923, by Cosmopolitan
NaUa Sarvt1a


: NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-After "A
brief rally, principally in the low
priced railroad and chemical works,
the stock market developed an
Irregular tone today, and most Of
the active stocks sold lower than
In the first period.
AS IN previous sessions OF this
week, Erie common and preferred
stocks dominated the market for
railroad shares, and the volume Of
trading was exceptionally heavy.
The common stock established
new high at 161z, and the first pre-
ferred equaled its previous high
record at 25M, after which both
issues were heavily sold and lost
more than a point.
C. & A. Becomes Fayorite.
On reports that the receivership
OF the Chicago and Alton railroad
might soon be lifted, an active de-
mand was created for both the
common and the preferred stocks
OF this company. and transactions
were in unusually large volume.
There was also brisk market in
Che chemical and fertilizer stocks,
Most of which have been under
A-essure in recent weeks. Dawson
1nemicaI was pushed forward
points to 40, an advance of 10 points
over yesterdays low, subsequently
declined to 81. Allied Chemical and
Virginia Carolina were also active
1t slightly higher price.
Oil Shows Weakness.
Further weakness developed in
bofne OF the oil stocks and lower
prices were recorded in Cosden, Pam
American, Sinclair, Pacific Oil.
Producers and Refiners, on which
the dividend was reduced from rs
cents to so cents quarterly, was
firm and sold a full point above
yesterdays close. Selling of Cosden
was particularly heavy, the stock go
ing to new low for the year at
2SA.
The market developed heaviness
near the close of the session, and
most of the market leaders, includ-
ing Baldwin, New York Central,
American Can, United States GrseI,
Gulf States Steel and Studebaker
were Offered at concessions OF q
point or. more from opening prices.
Activity In Liberty issues featured
the listed bond market, with prices
fractionally higher. Erie per cent
Featured the railroad group.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Oil Stocks.
FURNISHED BY W. b. Hibbs q Col
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.

Rrices at noon: Bid. Ask.
Anelo-Am. Oil tCo.--NeW. 141k Is
Borne-Scrymser Co.. lies has
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. 4 81 So
Cheseborough Mfg. Co. .l225 las
Continental Oil Co.. 33 IS
Crescent Pipe Line Co... II IS
Cumberland Pipe Line. .l1O6 loo
Eureka Pipe Line. .lIO3 hos
Ga1ena-Sig. Oil Cocoon. 81 63
Galena-Sig. Oil C0.-PfdI111 his
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. .l157 Il6O
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. SO go
National Transit Co. ... "a Is
N. q. Transportation Co 1OO l102
Northern Pipe Line Co. .l1O2 llO4 Z
Ohio Oil Co.. ............ 81 50
Prairie Oil & Gas Co.. LILO, liza
Prairie Pipe Line Co.,. .l1001k l1O1
Solar Refining Co.. .l175 I185
Southern Pipe Line Co. 95 81
South Penn. Oil Co. Ills 1128
8. w. Pa Pipe Line Col 80 81
Standard OIL Co. Ind.). 5I1kI SIS
STANDARD OIL Co. (Kan.l. So Al
Standard on Co. Qky.l.. So 80
Standard OH Co. QIeb9. .l215 l23O
Standard Oil Co. N.sY)..l So 3S1l
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. .i275 l2SO
Swan & Finch Co.. 30 So
Vacuum Oil Co. ......... Az 44st
Washington Or Co.. -. 20 81
Penn..Meican Fuel .....I 4 II
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Grill Is Useful.

For the woman in business and
the bachelor who Is handy with
'the cook stove.'' q little electric
table stove or grill Is an economy
and OF the greatest help. Cores
and toast may be fixed in a
few moments required for dressing
in the morning, and when 1t is-not
convenient to 20 out for dinner
q satisfying meal for, one or two
can easily be prepared.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
BENEDICT POSTOFFICE
CLOSES ON AUGUST 81

With the height of the summer
fishing season over. the postoffice
at Benedict, Md, habitue of Wash
ington anglers on Chesapeake Bay,
was today ordered closed, effective
August 81, by the Postmaster Gen.
eral.
T'ha mail and money order rec
ords Of the office are to be sent to
Hughesville and other records and
Government property to the central
accounting office.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Sentenced for Coat Theft,

Clifton Williams. colored, charged
with the larceny Of a coat from
Ollie Y. Embrey, on August %, was
sentenced by Judge Gus A. Schuldt
in police court today to pay fine
OF $50 or serve 60 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
Swift & Company
Union etock Yards Chicago
Dividend No. 151

Dividend of TWO DOLLARS re- M,
per share on the capital stock Of swift
q company will be paid on October /.
tember 10. 1923. as shown on the books
OF the Company.
g. A. PEACOCK. secretarv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
GRAY, THE HALTER

The old reliable Have your hats
yeaned by the halter: don't have it
gassed out by the would-bs Special
buy on Panama straw hats. fl3 Soledad
81. Or. 476s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
Oil Royalty Bargain
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

ALL KINDS nF SHOWCASES, MALL
cases counters. stools. cash registers.
shelving. fans. refrigerators, grocery.
butcher. cafe and other fixtures cheap.
Fash or terms. C. T. Heninger. A2s 10th
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
USED CARS FOX SALE

FORD RoADsTERs WITH STARTERS
good condition. these are some real
George Motor Co.. 72o Z. Houston ST.
C<ockett 500.
FORD TOURING. LATE MODEL. GOOD
tires, paint. good mechanical condi-
ton. going cheap. cash or terms. Clifton
George Motor Co.. 720 Z. Houston st.
Crockett 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II. c. Thorman to Leo J. Lee and wife.
september Il. 1898, deed to lot ., block
SO. new city block 1891: $3.50 etc.
Mrs. Eula Colquitt Williams, a feme
sole. 10 c. Endsey, August q. 1898
deed to lots c, T, S. block II. on lily
avenue in City View addition; Sl2S.
Elsie A. Collier to Marguerite 4. Grif-
fin. September 10 1928. deed to lot 6,
block so. new city block 274i: $3.50.
J. l.. Lyle TO Desdora dc Leon, Sep
TENDER IS, 1928, deed to lot 10, block
Alamo Home Builders 10 Adam Rob
ledo September II. 1928, deed TO lot J.,
block 4, new city block 1886. Colonia
Tampico addition; $425.
George NJ. Clifton TO Mrs. a. Wester-
lund. September II, 1928. deed to lots
and and cast one-half OF lot A.
Harlandale addition; $500.
Mary Elizabeth Armbrust, widow,
to George II. Bill, June 9, 1928. deed
to IS acres out OF a 4O-acre tract in
old city lot 2. range :, district 4. Bexav
II. &. Thorman to W. J. Brown and
wife, September Il. 1928. deed to lot %,
new city block $3.50, on ePrshing ave-
II. c. Thorman 10 Clara Steinman.
September 6. 1928, deed to lot Is, block
50, new city block 1891. Kayton avenue;
H. c. Thorman to Edward P. Rich,
ardson ana wife, September 5, 1928, deed
to lot Il, block .. new city block 6S0l'
S2l246l.
TENDER IS. 1928, deed 10 lot s, Colima
addition No. I, on Paseo Chico street;
David d. Engle and wife to John zick
to lots and S, block IS, city block 1884,
on HAYS street: $3.50 etc.
Jesus NasQuez ct al 10 Edwin J.
Vance. September u. 1898. deed TO 20
acres, part Of survey zoe 1-s in Bexar
l. 3. Williamson to Ralph J. King,
August -. 1898. deed TO lot s, block II,
Muir x Stumberg's subdivision OF new
city block $50; '37lo etc.
Frost W. Caryel and Robert P. Bethea.
September IS. 1898, deed TO lot II. BLOCK
II. new city block 3seS. Breckenridge
PJ. 4. Hodsson and wife to Pete
He,ms-. september 10 1928, quit claim
deet 70 LOT 4. block 5, new city block
$685.. Bin. -ssutd.yision Of block c, new
city block siSs; $50 etc.
Anna Blarce White to Eugene Sloan;
Il. hIock ;, city block 6152. Lorraine
Dr. P. c. Bowen to T, E. Bowen, Sep
tembsr IS; 1898. deed 70 tract ., in
Lakevisw Gardens No. /; SO.
P r. Bowen 10 J. 4. Cumming. Sep
tcmber l.. 1898 deed TO tracts and s,
Lakeyisw Gardens No. = SlO50.
3. Il. Irish 10 Nicanor Espinoza. Sep
TENDER IS 1928, deed TO lot 49,. new
city block 61ss, Alta Vista addition;
sl69.
J. c. Stinson and wife TO Lafayette
Smith and wife, September is. 1928.
deed TO lot H. block Il. new city block
$3.50; Si75.
A. Linderholm and wife 10 J. c. Stin-
son, September S, 1928, deed 10 lots II
and Il, Los Angeles Heights addition;
S575 etc.
Charles Bellinger 10 Fred Craig. Au-
gust 20, 1928. deed TO west one-half OF
lot II. block IS. new city block $50, on
Nebraska street; $4,000.
Herbert 4. Wood to I. B. Garvey. May
10. 1928. deed TO lot Is. block I5s, in
Los Angeles Heights; $40 etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vexlcr, Sep
tember Il. Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital; to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Roberts
September :, Baylor Hospital: to Mr.. and
Mrs VI. G. King. September 16, BAYLOR
Hospital; to Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. Adame X.
september IS, Baylor Hospital: to Mr.
and Mrs. g. A. Perkins. September Is,
III Paso Hondo street; TO Mr.. and Mrs
/. \. Crane. September Is, lis Fair
banks street.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Kay,
September IS, Physicians and surgeons
Hospitals: to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Miller
Jr.. September IL. 229 West Craig place:
TO Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ellis, September II.
Baylor Hospital; TO Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
CRAWFORD. September 8. Baylor Hospital
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ]. Gittinger, Septem-
Der 10, Ego Ira avenue: to Mr.. and Mrs.
r Dromgoole, September 90, Ie3 Halter
street; TO Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Williams
September 4. Baylor Hospital; to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. &. Arnold, September II. Baylor
hospital; to Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Douglas
september 20, GIG West Poplar street
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Crisman. septen-
Der IS, 52G McMullen street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

J. Moulin. four-room dwelling. East
Commerce: 5000.
J. ". Mann. garage. Lathrop: $3.50.
4. W. Wallison. repair roof. WoodlaTn:
$50.
4. NaGler. inclose porch, Dallas: 800.
Q. y. Ballard. five-room dwelling, Hol-
liday; $1,000.
Mrs. J. Brandt three-room dwelling,
Fairbank; $500.
Thomas Tengg. repair. Chestnut; 800.
F. H.. IeaglN five-room dwelling,
Waco; $1,000.
I. II. Yeagly four-room dwelling
Waco; S1fOO,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Royal +. Sanders Houston. Tex, and
Mrs. Mildred J.. white.
Agustin Vargas and Mrs Inez Luna.
Pedro Prado and Maria C. Valero
James f. Mahoney, Boston, Mass, and
Martha !. Mcdonald
Guadalupe Garcia and Petra Mata
Juan Gonzales and Carlota Sanchez
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
Baity-Built Homes


NORTHAVEN.
Your home will be complete when you
buy a Baity-built home, Highland Park
bungalow. five rooms, bath breakfast
nook. garage. driveway. $3.50, good
terms. Six rooms. BATH breakfast nook.
fireplace hardwood floors. garage, rib
bon drive. shade trees. paved street. close
to school and car line. only s49S5. good
terms. Northayen bungalow. six rooms,
bath. breakfast nook. hardwood floors,
garage. driveway, only $3.50. terms. Of
flee Kayton and Covers. Mission 957.
Call Mission 2459 or woodlawn 1899 any
time for appointment. w. 4. Baity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
BURIAL PERMITS,

Mrs. Carrie NJ Malven, IS years old.
died September 10. sol Delmar street.
Mrs. Ida Traudt, 50 years old. died
september is. Coz Pruitt street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
MEXICAN FORTUNE.

MEXICAN FORTUNE.
5000 acres fine agricultural and ranch
land, Nuevo Leon. seven miles shipping
point. 1900 acres high state cultivation.
permanent water free, all irrigated, bal
ance fine rolling grazing, five pastures,
barbed wire. fourteen-room rock house.
fifteen small adobe houses for help crib.
holding 10, 600 bushels corn, sugar mill
on oron ,sno' len, Gnurcn anu school. hundreo ns
truck, wonderful dairying and hog rails
ing. taxes run 1900 year. biggest bar
gain ever offered in high grade land,
same in Rio Grande valley would sell
for $3.50 acre. will sell for IS acre. Write
wire or phone for further details to T..
A. Felle. TT. 3S2 or r3s Ruiz st. San
Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
CAN YOU BEAT TT?

New Bungalow Of four rooms 1.-TWO
glassed-in). bath. full set plumbing, cleo
trio fixtures. garage lot soxlS4. rear
fenced chicken proof. cedar posts, on
good street, only y blocks OF car; near
good school. no city taxes, only $3.50,
$3.50 cash and about s3S month.
J. l.. LTTLE REALTY co.
zoo Gibbs Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.

THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT,
HOUSTON CHRONICLE.
DALLAS IMES-HERALD.
Ell PASO HERALD.
FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM
More than million reader,
every Sunday. Combined want ad
rate:
All copy for Sunday insertion
must be submitted with cash 10 the
san Antonio Light by noon of the
preceding Thursday.
Minimum charge zO-word count.
WEEk-DAY INSERTIONS, IIiLn
FER WORD. SUNDAY INSER-
TlONS. 14ko PER WORD cost
only sZ;SO for one weekday Inser-
Guiding one Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
WANTED REAL ESTATE

IF YOUR PRICE Is RIGHT BETTER
results can be obtained by listing your
property for sale. rent or exchange with
OR. 5l.1,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
PYTHIAN NOTICE
FRATERNAL NOTICES

Regular meeting OF
Unity lodge No. Sc
at $3.50 tonight CFri-
day) at Castle hall.
215 W. Commerce
ST. Regular order OF
business will be in
order. Visitin &
Knights fraternally
invited to attend. BY
rav,, p,anAar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

I WILL BUILD YOU A GOOD HOME
IL you have a lot and you can pay
II out monthly: your lot should be clear
or nearly so, highest class construction.
Travis 1885.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21

FOR SALE-FORTY ACRES IMPROVED
miles from Lyle, or will trade for I'M
improved acreage close to San Antonio.
Paul Anderson. III Broadway. San An
tonic, Tex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
CARRIER CIRCULATION.

when the delivery OF your cop! ri nj
rhe Light IS late or M TesiS
do us a favor by complainins'
relspnopSs sS, and before II a. n; IN IN
On ~ ,,ornincs and a paper Wall Dc
ssnt You by special messense;, ,--isr
Pay no one except the re ssh dsy.
Who delivers your paper can
THE SAN ANTONIO Liuhi
circulation Department
Crockett 114..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
FARMS FOR RENT


FARM FOR RENT-THREE-ROO
house and twenty-acre field. Apply
Tips Hardware Co. 119 w. Commerce st.
or Mrs. Tips. Route +. Box 1913. Freder-
icksburg road.
COMFORTABLE SMALL NEW FOUR,
room cottage. close to car line and
Hariandale public school, acre or more
land. outbuildings, well and pump.
fenced for chickens. SIS. 161 kendalia
Ave. end of South Flores car line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALE
SCHOOL BOYS
WANTED

If you are over IA years Of
age and would like to earn
money in the afternoons after
school it will be to your adj
vantage to investigate this adj
vertisement. The Light can use
a number of ''live wires" for
afternoon work. Call at the
circulation department ot The
Light, 507 Z. Travis ST.. and
ask for Mr.. Brown. Do not
answer this ad unless you mean
business and want to 60 to
work at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-21
REAL EsTAtE EXCHANGE

>->--ssSes..-- 1899
DUPLEX APARTMENT. NORTH SIDE.
new. absolutely modern, will accept well
located lots for $500 equity. owner,
Crockett 24S7. Travis 1886.
FARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
San Antonio property. or will rent,
i2s acres OF sandy loan farm, three
miles east of Beeville, Bee county, about
20 acres in cultivation. balance in pas
ture; plenty good water, wood. build
ings. For further information write
owner, Mrs. Frances Ling. 1924 Mariposa
Ave, Los Angeles. Cal.
WILL TRADE A LARGE HOUSE. HIGH
on hill. select neighborhood, in good re-
pair. for an old place that can be re-
modelled 10 advantage. or vacant lots
nearer town. Crockett 1924.