davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-29
STOMACH QUEER"
GAS, HEARTBURN.
INDIGESTION Il!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets.
Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach. Heartburn. fullness.
If you feel bloated, sick or Uncom-
Portable after eating, here is harmless
relief. 'Pape's Diapepsin" settles the
stomach and cOrrects digestion the
moment il reaches the stomach.
This guaranteed stomach correc-
tive costs but a few cents at any drug
store. Keep it handy.-Advertise
ment
, 1923-09-09

- SAAAA A. - bSSAA
but oil is only a small fraction OF
her wealth. The timber. mineral
and agricultural far ex-
coed anything that can ever be de-
veloped in oil. We talk about con-
ditions in Europe. but forget these
tremendous opportunities at our very
door. However. this is only human
nature. Most people Of Boston have
never been to Bunker Hill Monument
and very few New Workers. have
climbed the Statue of Liberty. In
the same way. investors in England
and France r today enthusiastic
v the improved conditions in Mex.
leo while we. her next door neigh
bors. scarcely give them a thought.
The new attitude OF our government
toward Mexico should help business
in this country. especially in the
border states. Cities like New Or
leans, San Antonio. FL Paso, st.
Louis and Kansas city should es-
pecially profit The Pacific coast
will always be benefited by a stable
Mexico.
Many investors IN the United
STATES ana Canada are interested IN
Mexican securities. The great pub
lie utilities of Mexico arc financed
from Montreal and Toronto. Cana
dian investors are also interested in
Mexican cotton mills. Investors in
the United States are interested in
mining projects. railroads, and es-
pecially in Mexican oil. All of these
properties should be benefited by
the United States recognition of the
Mexican government. Not only
does this recognition help American
investors directly but also indirectly
as It encourages investors in Eng
land and France who are also large
ly interested in Mexico. In the
past three or -four years Almost
every letter that I have received
from English friends has asked.
Why will not your government rec
ognize Mexico7 II certainly should
OF course It viii be some time before
Mexican trade will make any i'm
preston on the Babsonchart, which
now stands at 10 per cent below nor
NAL: but some day Il will, and that
impression then will DO distinctly
favorable"
, 1923-09-09
Wheat Prices Score Cain
During Last Weeks Trade

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-wheat prices
continued unsettled at the conclu-
sion Of today's trading. which was
Influenced adversely by Canadian
reports of an Increase in crop esti-
mates. September closed at $1.02H
n December at s1.06k to s1.06k
Light receipts bolstered the de-
mand in the corr market with Sep
tember ruling strong at the close
and December at 6shc to 6sxc.
Uncertainty over the Greco. Italian
situation and bullish crop estimates
were disturbing factors In maintain
ing a stable market throughout the
week but values today showed II
slight gain over prices a week ago,
the main trend being upward.
Improvement which developed In
wheat export business appeared to
be connected with the strained rela-
tons OF Italy and Greece. although
It was current gossip and also that
unfavorable weather had impaired
the European crop outlook. Reports
that France had accepted in prin-
ciple the German suggestions of an
economic accord were likewise the
subject OF considerable notice. Mean
while. private estimates OF the
spring wheat crop in this country
place the yield at 211 ,s53 900 bushels
as against last years harvest OF
275 ,ss7 900 bushels. In Canada. the
latest estimate of the 1923 produc-
tion was $50. 900 900 bushels, whereas
400. 900 900 bushels was a recent
prior forecast
One source of enlarged commits
sion house buying Of wheat was
prospective demand for -four to be
shipped to Japan as relief supplies
in the earthquake zone. Tho market
effect of such buying of wheat. how
ever. was more or less nullified by
talk that Japan might have to
cancel tho purchase of much Pa
oinc wheat, inasmuch as the lead
ing mills of Japan had apparently
, 1923-09-09

Robert 8. Jamison. Drake, Colo,
all of section 1s-15.1o4.
C. d. Murane. Casper, SEANwk.
EhSwk. whSEh OF section <.44.
g..
w. D.. Newton, Remmersr, all of
section ~16-26-11s.
NJ. E. Hansen. Douglas. all Of Sec
ton 16.38-s2.
L. d. Newton. Kemmeror, all Of
section 13.26-115.
d, #. Cunningham. Lyaits. all OF
section 22-41-e1.
G. C. Muirhead. woriand. all OF
section 36-4S-s1.
George w. Ebert. Salt Lake City.
M. NwkSwH of section 24-2s.11s.
Paul J. Paulsen, Cheyenne, all OF
section 16.16.77. .
William b. Milliken. Denver. Lot
4, section a.15-103; Lot 1, section
4-15.1o3: sEkNEA, NEksEh.
NWkSEk OF section ~s4-is-1o3: NEh
MEX. SbNb of section s5.1e.Ios;
NwNswk. swkswk of section
13-15-1o<.
, 1923-09-09


known by those in Intimate touch
with the State Department that re-
lntions were becoming more friendly
day by day between the United
States and our neighbor to the south
Secretary Hughes, who went into
tho cabinet very much prejudiced
against Mexico. has been gradually
becoming more friendly. In Justice
to Mr.. Hughes. however. It should
pc said hat conditions have entirely
changed and that he has been a large
factor in the imp. ovement of rela-
tons. Fear was expressed in some
quarters for Mexico with the an
nouncement of President Harding's
death; but President Coolidge has
quieted these approximations with the
assurance that no will carry out Mr..
Harding's Ddexican policy. This
accounts for the recent action of
the administration and the hopeful.
ness of all concerned.
About a year ago. the Mexican
government, through the efforts of
New York bankers, agreed to a re-
Of its Indebtedness. Con-
tinually during tho past year var
ious corporate establishments have
been going on. which show the good
faith of the Oregon government.
The action of the Mexican Congress
confiscation has been very
satisfactory to American investors.
The fact that all usurpers have been
put down and that Villa himself has
finally eliminated has strength
ened tho situation. There are still
many wild-eyed radicals in the Mex
lean government but these are grad
ually being tanned. Like Russia.
Mexico is steadily becoming more
conservative. having learned the les
son that natural are of
nc avail un'ess developed by men of
integrity. industry and intelligence.
The Mexican revolutions of the past
ten years have been costly; but thru
them the people have learned that
It Is men that make values. and that
souls. not theories. mako men.
Mexico is a wonderful country.
It is a large country, about a quarter
the size of the United States, and is
very rich in natural resources. You
hear mostly about the oil of Mexico:
, 1923-09-09

The Good q Nuttins properties In
Lost Soldier and werts fields have
since been taken over by the Texas
Production company. The terms
OF the transfer are said to have in
cluded a cash consideration OF s75.-
900. n contract for s75o.ooo out of
so per cent of the gross production
and so per cent OF tho net proceeds
thereafter. Tho Texas company is
drilling new wells on the recently
acquired property.
The Anna Boil Wyoming company
has secured options on additional
lenses covering 500 acres OF decided
land in the Lost Soldier extension
and tho formal transfer of this prop
erty probably will be negotiated in
a short time. According 10 Mr..
Patton, the company's outlook was
never more promising than at the
present time.
, 1923-09-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain. demand, 4.6aK;
cables. 4.5sh; 60-day bills on banks.
4.b0h. France. demand. SIS; cables,
6.5oh. Italy. demand. <.s2; cables,
4.32h. Belgium. demand, Assn;
cables. ass. Germany, demand.
.o0oooaA; cables. .oo0oosx. Holland,
demand. 1924; cables, $3.50. Nor.
way. demand. 1920. Sweden, do
mand. 1850. Denmark, demand.
1890. Switzerland. demand. 1884.
Spain, demand. 13.45. Greece, de-
mand. 1.s3. Poland. demand. .ooo4.
Czecho slovskia. demand, 2.os. Jugo
Slavia. demand. 1907. Austria, de-
mand. .0014. Rumania, demand.
.t5h. Argentine. demand. s2.75.
Brazil. demand. s.75. Montreal, 97h.
, 1923-09-09
Two Wells Completed In
Kevin-Sunburst by Ohio

Two small wells in Montana are
reported as the only compilations Of
the Ohio OIL company for the past
week. One of these is credited
with a 50-barrel initial production
at 1854 feet. This is No. 4 Emmert
in section 15-35-2w in the Kelvin Sun
burst field. The other. or No. 7
Baker In sec. a-35-zw Is a 15-barre,
well at q depth of 1887 feet. Other
operations Of the Ohio are covered in
the report that follows:
Kevin-Sunburst
No. . Barr. sec. 2-35-22; cemented
and shut down.
No. 8 Larson. SEQ. 17-sB-2w; side
tracking tools at 1850 feet
No. 1 o'Haire. sec. 36-36-2w; drill
ing at 1885 feet
No. Z Davey. sec. s-35-7w; fishing
81 inch casing at 1925 feet.
No. s Baker. sec 3-35-2w: tubing nj
100 feet.
No. 1 Jenkins. sec. 14-s4-2w; drill
Ing at 1880 feet.
Grass Creek
No. 6s Milliron, Sec. ~20-46-es: side
tracking casing at 217s feet.
No. 80 s%tateland. sec. 1s4ses;
running 1o-inch at ITS feet.
No. 10 Wiley. sec. 1865: shut
down at 1851 feet.
Oregon Basin
No. 1. sec. s-51-1o0; cemented at
1866 feet.
Salt Creek
No. 4. Tract EFT. sec. 20-3e.7s;
depth 27s7 DR.. Setting gas engine.
No. 2. Tract @. acct 1. SEQ. 1882
rs: cleaning put at 26o6 feet.
No. 1 Tract @; aoct Q. soc. 17-39-
rs: cleaning out at 27s5 feet.
No. 8 Castle Rock. No. 2. sec. H.
1910; drilling at 1s47 feet.
lance Creek
No I Thompson. ~ b-s5-eB; 81
inch casing froze at $3.50 fest.
Nc. ! ~Soburucht. rec b-35-65; drill
ing at $3.50 feet
Nc. . Cash. No. I. sec <-s5-sB: shut
down at 800 feet.
Rock River
No. . Harrison Cooper, EN- sec.
3-is-7s; drilling at s245 feet
No. 2 Harrison Cooper. Wa 100.
11-1s-7s; drilling at 2s7o feet.
Nc. Q Diamond Cattle, SEQ. 2T.2o-7s;
drilling at 1850 feet.
No. 10 Stateland. SEQ. sl2o.7s;
drilling at 100 feet.
, 1923-09-09
Oil and Gas Prospectors'
Permits Issued by State

OIL and gas prospectors' permits
have been issued to the following on
state lands. according to announce
ment of c. H. Mcwhinnie, state
land commissioner:
A. C. Ridgway, Riverton. all of
section 3e-34-e2.
f B. Shular. San Francisco. all
Of section ~36-16-11s.
Joseph A Minton. Rock Springs,
NJ OF section 16-17.1o3.
Joseph wasserman, Cheyenne, all
Of section 16-15-103.
Henry Altman. Cheyenne. Lot 2.
sEANwk of section 1s-i5-1o5; Sh
M OF section 1s-151os; NhSh.
SEkNEA section 14-15.1o3; Sissy,
NENSEA of section 15-l6-lo3.
Fred w. Knmpf. Cheyenne. all of
section 16-4s-e5.
d. g. Dickert, Cheyenne. NwA of
section 2-44-62; swNNwA. Lot "a
OF section 3-44-s2; Lots IL. ShNEA
Of section <-44-e3.
, 1923-09-09

STOCKS STRONG IN
FACE OF BEAR NEWS
Greco-Italian Situation, Japanese Disaster and Min.
ing Suspension Fail to Cause Serious Dis
turbance in Market

food. clothing and reconstruction ma
teriais
Near the end Of the week the mar
ket developed considerable irregular.
ity. Additional cuts in gasoline
prices in the far west. and reports
of another weekly increase in crude
oil production resulted in some short
selling Of the oil shares, but the 70.
cessions. as a rule. we're not large.
Railroad shares were Inclined to
soften on reports that July earnings
OF 1913 class n roads were at the
annual rate Of 4.e3 per cent, as com,
pared with SAT per cent in June and
4.12 in July of last year, despite the
reports Of record breaking car load.
ings in August.
German marks continued thsir
course toward the vanishing point.
being quoted at less than two cents
a million. following publication of
the reichsbank statement showing
a weekly increase of more than 1877,
600. 200. ooo. 900 marks IN not circu.
lation.
, 1923-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. s-wnh some
exceptions the firm tone displayed
by stock and bond prices during the
last week In the lace of disturbing
developments continued during to-
days short session of tho stock ex-
change. Tho Japanese disaster. tho
Greco-Italian crisis and the suspen-
sion of mining in tho anthracite
fields were all prominent factors In
influencing trading.
Wall Streets first reaction to the
Japanese news was a moderate re
cession In stock prices, a sharp drop
in Japanese bonds. particularly City
of Toxic five's. and a new low record
for Sterling exchange. based on spec
ulatlve expectation of a big demand
for bills on London from Japan. and
heavy British insurance losses.
Stock prices pointed upward again
the next day on the assurance of
international bankers that Japan's
credit was unimpaired and reports
that inquiries from Japanese sources
were already being made here for
, 1923-09-09
Anna Bell Making Progress
On Lost Soldier Operation

w. z. Patton. president and man.
ager of tho Anna Bell Wyoming
oil company left Saturday morn
ing for tho Lost Soldier field TO keep
in close touch with the company's
operations on Section 81, where IL
In own 400 feet with a perfect hole
o what is considered sure produc-
ton. The well was spudded In two
weeks ago and In view OF It's close
proximity to gushers recently COM
pleted officials Of the company arc
highly optimistic regarding tho sue
cess OF the project.
The Anna Bell company secured
an option on the sO.Aoro lease on
which drilling was progressing be.
foro the proved limits OF tho field had
been extended 30 far north by tho
operations of Good & Nutting. The
isttcr's well on adjoining acreage 4,
reported TO be making 1000 barrels
a day.
, 1923-09-09

OBrien Springs
No. 2. sec. 2-24-s7; running sx In
casing at 3125 feet.
Mahoney Dome
No. 8. sec. 3~6-26-ss; drilling at
262o feet.
Rex Doma =.
No. 1 % 2s.1s-77; drilling at
2775 feet.
Baxter Basin
No. i. sec. ~14-17-104; skiddinE rig.
No. I. sec. ~22-16-105; fishing for
underreamer Tugs at 1855 feet.
Hidden Dome
No. 1. sec. ~31-4s-so; sA.in. casing
parted at 234o feet.
Utah
No. 1 coalville, sec. s.2n.se; fish.
ing for tools at ITO feet.
, 1923-09-09
Crude Market
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Sept. sLPotatoes
steady on whites. dull on early ohios,
receipts % cars. total u. 8. ship
ments "a: Minnesota sacked Early
ohios partly graded 1.25@1.4o cwt;
poorer as low as 100 cwt; South
Dakota sacked Early Ohios. U. s.
number ono. 1.4o@1.6o cwt; few
fancy 1.60 cwt; Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round white number one.
2.oo@2.1o cwt; few fancy 2.25 cwt;
Idaho sacked Rurnls 2.15h2.25 cwt
, 1923-09-09

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-wheat-No
3 red. s1.o591.o5h; Nc. 2 hard
$1.07@1.11.
Corn-No. . MIXED. 8sh @ssxc
No. . yellow. ssH @sohc
oats-No- . white. 4o@41Hc; No.
Q white. SSH @3a%c.
Rye-No. 2, 73c.
Barley-65@67Mc.
Timothy seed-S6 e6@s.75.
Clover seed-s1e.0o@1e.oo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S12.3 IS.
Ribs-S9.0091o.oo.
, 1923-09-09

been destroyed. On the other hand,
suspension Of business by a grain
company were involved In the imam.
cial troubles of the governor of In
diana had only a bearish influence
temporarily.
Wet cool weather and unfavorab,e
crop reports gave firmness to corn
and oats. May corn touched n now
high price record for the season.
Decreasing stocks of lard and
meats lifted the provision market.
Today's range Of grain and pro.
vision prices follows:
, 1923-09-09
Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept s.-rhs mar
ket for refined sugar today was dull
and prices were unchanged at 7.7b
to 500 for hne graduated.
Refined futures wore nominal.
Sugar futures closed dull: approx
mate sales. 600 tons; September,
Asa; December. AS; March. ATS;
May. 3.s5.
, 1923-09-09
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept SHUTTER higher;
creamery exnras AN; standards
.4sx; extra flrsts .t2948h; firsts
.ssb @.4i; seconds .37@3sh. Eggs
higrer; receipts 1o.s01 cases; firsts
2e@.51 ordinary firsts .26@.27 stor.
age pack firsts san,
, 1923-09-09

MEXICAN SITUATION
HOLDS SIGNIFICANCE
Roger w. Babson Bullish on Outlook for the South.
em Republic as Result of Final Adjustment
of Differences

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Sept. s-Roger w. Bah
son today issued the following statement regarding con-
ditions in Mexico.
The most interesting event of the week to business
men and investors is the announced attitude of the admin
stratiou relative to Mexico. For soma time II has heen
, 1923-09-09
Livestock


CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-U. 8. Depart
ment Of Agriculture 1Cattie-Re-
ceipts. 1000: compared with week
ago: Native beef steers. yearlings
and fat she stock, Csc to 75c lower;
mostly SOC to 75c off on in-between
grades; beef steers and beef heifers:
spots more; western grass steers
steady to csc lower; plain offerings
showing mo1t decline; canners and
cutters, 10c to Csc lower; bulls,
steady to 25c lower: desirable stock
ers and feeders. steady; others CSC
lower; vealers. s1.oo higher; prac-
tical top matured steers. $500; best
yearlings. $12.4o; bulk prices follow:
Fed beef steers. ss.7591o.s5 west
ems. $7.50@8.25: butcher cows and
heifers. s4.25@s.5o; Gamers and cut
tiers. s2.5o@3.0o; vealers. s1o.75@
Ills; stockers and feeders, $500
1855.
sheep-Receipts. none: for week.
direct negligible; western run 265
doubles; compared with week ago:
Lambs and feeding sheep. about
steady; fat sheep. 75c to s1.oo lower:
top western TAI lambs. S13.40; feed
ing lambs. 1880. few natives.
$1,000; lambs. s13.oo91s.25: natives.
$12.25@12.75; fat ewes. s5.oo@7.o0:
feeding lambs. s13.26@13.6o; feeding
s5.00@6.00.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; uneven.
mostly strong to 1oc higher: bulk
good and choice 100 to $50 pound
averages. Ss.9o@e.10; top. $9.15: de-
sirable $40 to 800 pound butchers.
largely ss.b5@s.s5; packing sows.
mostly S7.3097 so; few desirable
strong weight pigs. $7.75@s.25; esti-
mated holdover, 800; part not Of
fered for sale; heavyweight hogs.
Ss.10@S.9o; medium. SS.7o@s.15;
light. 3S.o5@s.15: light light. s7.S0@
9.o5; packing sows. smooth. $3.50
IT'S; packing sows, rough. $500
7.35: slaughter pigs. $e.75@s.25.
, 1923-09-09

OMAHA. Sept. s.-CU. s. Depart
ment of Agrlcu'ture.6Hogs. receipts
5000; unevenly 10 to Csc higher;
mostly 15c higher: bulk 200 to 325
pound butchers sS.25 @S.75; practical
top ss.s5. part loads $500; mixed
loads carrying packing sows and
lights mostly S7.75@S.35: packing
sows largely s7.6097.75: average
cost yesterday $3.50; weight 267.
Cattle. receipts $50: compared with
week ago: Best steers and yearlings
uneven. mostly ESQ to s1.oo lower;
warmed up offerings at full decline;
primo grades, also grass steers firm:
she stock 25@50o lower; desirable
shipping grades steady to weak: can
ners and cutters steady: bulls use
lower: choice stockers and feeders
strong; others and calves steady;
closing bulk best steers and year
lings s9.o0@11.50; weeks top steers
SIZES: grass steers S6.00@7.75:
weeks top $500: fed she stock $3.50
@s.5o; grass cows s3.5o@4.25: grass
heifers s4.00@5.25; Gamers and cut
tors s2.25@3.25; bologna bulls sa.25
@3.bo; choice light veals 5o@9.o 90;
stockers and feeders s5.75@s.oo.
Sheep. receipts 1,1oo: best run
clipped so pound average Su1.s5:
compared with week ago. Lambs
25h5oo lower; sheep $3.50 to $500
lower; feeding and breeding sheep
around $500 lower: closing bulk fat
western lambs s12.5o@12.so; top
$3.50. natives s12.oo@12.25 best
clipped lambs s11.5o@11.s5; handy
and light ewes s5.oo@5.5o; c'osins
top s5.7b; heavy ewes downward
from $500; feeding lambs s12.5o@
1900; closing top 1910; feeding
ewes $5.oo@5.5o; n year breeding
ewes 5000 6.25.
, 1923-09-09
Denvor Prices.

DENVER. Sept. s.-tU. g. Depart
ment of Agricultural = Hogs-Re.
ceipts. 800: market nominal.
Cattle-Receipts. 200; calvos, 20;
market nominal.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; three cars
73 pound Idaho lambs. s1s rs; looks
100 to ESQ higher; one load Idaho
ewes. steady ut $3.50: no early sales
on feeder lambs: bidding steady.
, 1923-09-09
Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Cotton.
spot. quiet; middling. 2s.s5.
Tribune Want Ads bring results.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

Can Quickly and PainlessLy Be Removed
With DR.. SchOlPs Zinc Corn Pads
They have relieved thousands of people
effectively and Immediately. If you are
suffering with one Of these painful an
noyances, step into any of our stores and
let us explain to you how to rid yourself
of corns forever.
Keep your feet healthy by using DR..
Scholls famous foot remedies. They are
on sale at all our stores.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Miss RicardeI
kELLO66'S
TASTElES0 CASTOR or

The heading tells the story-Kel-
logg's TasteIess Castor Oil is of a
superior grade, 1909 pure. 1t is not
favored or disguised-just a pure cas-
tor oil minus tha disagreeable taste that
children and "grown-ups" dislike. You
will not experience that dreaded after
nausea if you take Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor Oil. Generous sized bottles.
42c and pc
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Other Pure Candies---Priced Extra Lou

Jersey Cream Caramels. lb. .39c
Collins Improved Honey Scotch, lb. .3se
40c 1O-ounce Jars of Belle Mead
Fancy Cut Hard Candies. 2Sc
SC Belle Mead Chocolate-covered
Nougat Bars .............3 ) for 1Oc
SC Belle Mead Chocolate Cocoanut
Bars 3 for lug
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
SaUe or, Standard
Toilet Articles

3Sc PalmoIive Shaving Cream. zee
Pompeian Day Cream. -. 49c
Pompeian Night Cream (small
jar) ............. 40e
Pond's Cold Cream (Small jAr) zee
Pebeeo Tooth Paste. see
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ....... see
6Oc Car-Mac Tooth Paste. see
((iives You PearIy White Teeth)
Calox Tooth Powder (smAII) .24c
DelatOne Depilatory ........ see
Soc Meet DepilatOry. ry........... 46c
$500 Zip Epilatory. :.......$ $40
Domino Curling Fluid. ........ see
Manners Hair Trainer. .....,. .6Oc
(Keeps your hair soft End well trained)
Amami Shampoo, 15c, 2 for, use
Soc MuIsified COeoanut Oil
Shampoo .......'.,'... .42e
soc Palmolive Shampoo ..... .42c
Holmes' FrostiIla Lotion. use
Cutex Nail Preparations. ,..,,. zee
Glazo Liquid Nail Polish. -, .46c
Java Rice Face Powder. .39e
Azursa Face Powder. ....... 7Sc
Amolin Powder. ....... acc and 26C
Babcock's COEyloPsis Tale. -. ale
MennenS Tale ......,,..,....23 .23c
Dorm Rouge mo. 1249) ...... .3sc
POmpeian Bloom .A9c
Cuticura Soap lee
Laeo Castillo Soap, Zoe, 3 for. SOC
Packers Tar Soap, 2lcG 3 for. SOC
Palmolive Soap, Sc; dozen .89c
Sayman's Soap, lie; 3 for. :. .35c
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

Imported Nut-stuffed Dates, lb. -. see
De Luxe Crystallixed Gum Drops, n. gee
Chocolate-covered Peppermint Pat
ties, ID. .............. .3Sc
15c Boxes Belle Mead Assorted Choco-
LACeS 1Oc
15c Boxes Belle Mead Chocolate-eov-
cred Nougatines .............. .1Oc
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

delicious fruits together with
delightful You'll odime
because they fresh and delicious Take
onght-ony 49c.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

"Cinco,1 3 for zoe; Box Of SO, $3.50
"san Felice," for 2Oe; Box Of so, $3.50
"Ofty,' for zoe, Box Of so, $3.50
Newcomer" 3 for zoe; Box of so, $3.50
"44." for zoe; Box Of so, $3.50
"Senate Club" latter dinnersl 3 for 25c;
Box Of so, $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-14
ENFORCE "CHILD" LAW
Four Fined for Permitting Children
to Drive Automobiles.

Police continue to enforce the or
finance which prohibits child,en I'M
der 1G years of age from driving an
automobile on the public thorough
fares.
Three additional cases were called
in the police court Tuesday morn
ing. each of the defendants being
charged with having permitted per
son, under 16 years of age to operate
an automobile on the streets.
f. Josephson. LOG East Ashby
Place. one of the defendants, gave
notice of appeal TO the Bexar county
court when Fire and Police Commits.
sioner Wright. acting police judge, as
sessed a So fine against him.
The other defendants. each of whom
paid the IS fine. were W. J. McNair,
132 Denver Boulevard. and Il. Y. Ay-
cock. 702 North New Braunfels Ave.
The police recently began enforce
ment of the law which forbids chii-
dren not 10 years old to operate a
motor vehicle on public street. Re-
cent complaint. having to do with acci-
dents. in which children are sold t.
have been driving the cars, caused
the step to be taken by the depart
mpnt