davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
CURB IS HEAVY
Selling Pressure Felt More Than at
Any Time During Week.

Copyright. hy The San Antonio Light.
New York, March 22.-On the
Curb exchange today there was con
siderably more selling pressure at
times than has appeared on any other
da- during the last weef.
This selling was csneciallv notice
rblc in the Standard oil shares.
Prairie oil and Gas. Galena Signal
Oil and Standard Of Indiana fclt the
effect cf this selling moro than the
rest. ReGlizin~ vas also heavy in the
indcnendent oils. Mutual and indie
nerdent oil and Gas were actively
dealt in 10th o. them below II. and
Scit Greek issues were decided heavy.
Tho professional element. however.
continued 10 WORK for higher prices IN
srcrinl industrial r;nrl.S ard several
Ct these mad" rcv highs. Cod shores
were activcly bnraht for a time. hut
as REALIZING sales hcramn heavy in
other directions. IL" upw"r,l movement
here subsidnd. After advancing ten
points IN 30. Southern Cool and Iron
lost good mart If the rise.
The inward movcm"nt watch start
cd Mt the outPrt of the week in
Schultz Retail Stores gained mnmen-
tum. Tho shares c@ossed T6 for n
gain Of almost q points on the dav
and at this figure were M over IL
points from last weeks c'ooc. Roson-
baum preferred was taken in hand adm
got lose 10 ~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
NO FUNDS FOR FIELDS
Financial Middle at CITY Hall Wal
H Top To Amateur Baseball.

There is no monc- for improve
ments and additions. sGrely needed. Ia
amateur baseball fields in San An
tonic and il is likely that teams must
put w with conditions as they are
for another season. The financial
muddle at the ci,y hall will prevent
construction of new fields until the
next budget is made.
Park Superintendent Al Hanson,
speaking on behalf of Park Commits
sioncr Ray Lambert at meeting OF
amateur baseball men ut the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday night on the
diamond problem, promised everything
in his and Mr.. Lambcrt's power 90 re-
lieve the situation but regrctfully de-
clarcd additions to playing facilities
should not be expected this summer
because Of the fact that the city 5
treasury is In vacuum.
President Charles y. Wuest OF the
City League, which was instrumental
in calling the "Wednesday meeting on
diamonds. said Thursday morning
that he and other baseball men in
San Antonio would press. their de-
mands for more diamond at every
opportunity until. when the money
is available. the city can hardly cvade.
conscientiously, the laying out of
more fields.
The City League. after the diamond
discussion. adjourned 70 the Tray
elers Hotel, where business meet
ing was held. during which player
contracts were distributed, with in
structiOns to managers to have all
players signed M by next Wednesday
night. when the league will meet again.
The playing season opens Sunday,
April ].
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Give Tourist Program.

Tourists this week will hold their
weekly social entertainment in the
ballroom of the Gunter. Friday night.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Taylor. chairman of the
entertainment committee of the Tour
lists Club, has announced the follow
ing program which contains several
numbers that promise TO be unusually
entertaining Two vocal numbers.
Thank God for q Garden" and Il
Passed BY Your Window" Mrs. T..
]. II. Meters; reading, What Will
You DO With Him." Miss Mignon
Edwards: reading. 1--WE Cushville
Hop" Miss Massie Anderson: three
vocal numbers. Pale Moon. Morn
ing" and Little Piccaniny Kid. -
Miss Curry; reading. DE American
Girl" Miss Laurine Mcfarland:
reading. A Pennsylvania Dutch Wo-
man at a Theater." Miss Gertrude
Grnsky; violin sclo. Souvenir by
Drdla, Miss Charlorre Stenseth; two
vocal numbers. Springs Awaken
ing and La Golondrina, Miss
Hilda Lenburg; impressions and char
acter songs, Miss Gertrude Saynich
and playlet. Enter the Hero"
given by the pupils of Miss Dickey's
dramatic class at Breckenridge High
School. Those cast for the playlet
are: Annie, Miss Luan Traudt: her
small sister, Miss Genevieve Lucchesc
their mother, Mrs. Currie. Miss Dor
ris Finney: and Harold, Aaron
Blumenthal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
DESERTS TO PLAY BALL
Sensational Army Pitcher With Gin.
cinnati Under Arrest. ~

Orlando. Fla, March 22.--At liber-
ty under bond on promise of the Gin
cinnati National League club to stand
responsible for him. Danny Dever,
youthful recruit pitcher, today await
cd the next move to unravel the
tangle in which he placed himself
when he left the army at Fort Ne
Dowell. California. and came here To
join the Reds.
Dever was arrested yesterday on
charges of desertion from the United
States army and was being held for
military authorities. Deyer said he
understood from Cincinnati scout.
Carl Zamloch. that his release would
be purchased from the army. and. ac-
cordingly, he left his post and came
to the training camp.
Deyer. according to baseball expertf.
is one of the most sensational pitch
ing finds the Reds have disclosed in
many years. On the mound yestclfL.'
be allowed only one hit in five
innings in game between the rcgu-
lars and the recruits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
MAYOR BEFORE JURY
Believed Customary Inquiry Into VicJ
Is Under Way.

Because Mayor Black was sum
mOned before the Bexar count ;H'nd
jury Thursday lsOrning the confer
ence set for 10 o'clock to discuss the
budget for the current fiscal year was
not held. Commissioner Phil Wright
was the only member of the city COM
mission who reported at the mayors
office and he was informed that the
mayor was at the moment before the
grand jury. just what information
the grand jury sought from the mayor
is not known but it is understood that
II Is making its customary investiga-
ton into vice conditions in the city.
Commissioner Rielen also was alb
sent. as he was at the courthouse at
tempting to get the cases pending
against him in the county criminal
court set for trial. Commissioner
John l.. Pfeiffer is i'll at his home
and Commissioner Ray Lambert also
is reported to be suffering from a
slight illness.
When the budget conference will be
held is not known. but it is expected
that the commissioners will get to-
gether some time this week. as all are
anxious to have the final budget
adOntpd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
HARRISON RIOT PROBE
Witness. Who Killed Notorious Ban.
dit. Tells of Protective League.

Harrison. Ark, March 22.-W. j.
Myers. banker. the man who shot
and fatally wounded Henry Starr.
Oklahoma bank robbcr. when Starr
attempted TO hold mp II bank here. was
the first of the Harrison witnesses
called 10 testify before the lcgisla-
tive committee today.
He described the organization of the
protective league. which. he said. func-
toned for some time prior to the
troubles on the Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad.
He called together 80 or GO men
and was elected president, he said.
The league established fund and
employed guards to watch the railroad
and the bridges. He saw no acts of
violence he testified. and he invcsti-
gated reports of women being driven
from town and found them without
foundation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
WANT LINE EXTENDED
Representative Of Fifteen Towns Per.
feet Organization at Austin.

Austin. Tex. March s2.--The Tex
as Railroad Extension Association
was organized here today at cen
ference Of approximately 30 represen-
tativeS Of fifteen Texas towns.
The association was organized pri-
marily to seek extension of the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe railroad from
Somerville through San Antonio 20
Laredo.
W. {. Page of Someryille was
elected president.
Officers We're directed to collect
data relating TO transportation facili-
ties. opportunities and needs of towns
along the proposed route. Such ma
terial will be presented to officials Of
the Santa Fe. or other railroads
which may be interested in the extern
sion plan.
Other officers are: w. Y. Williams.
Austin. vice-president: Paul Free
man. NGvasota. secretary treasurer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
CALVES ARE OFF so
CENTS; STEERS DROP
Is AND KEIFER,S IS
Cattle and Hog Supply Is
Larger Than Ex-
pected.
BY I. c. GRUNDEJAND.

Copyright, BY The san Antonio Light
Chicago. March 22.-Weather con-
ditionS again delayed the livestock
trade today and it was late before
sellers were able To do anything Sup
ply of cattle was large while the run
of hogs also was above the number
expected. Cattle prices started out
higher this week, but the market fell
again and present values show de-
cline compared with the close of last
week. Hogs also dropped after Il
higher start, while lambs gainc.l Re
ports show that the first shipment of
California spring lambs for eastern
markets were loaded last week and
are expected at Chicago and river
markets the last Of this or first Of
next week.
Receipts were: $4,000 cattle. $1,000
hogs. 12,000 sheep. 1000 calves.
Cattle trade was lower today. Most
sales of steers showed a decline of 10
to % cents and. as quality was plain,
bulk of beef steers went at IS 10 81.
or the weeks low point. Few sales
were made above 1928. Cows arl
heifers We're down II cents with best
lots showing most decline. Canntrs
sold 10 cents lower. with good lots at
$40 to $3.50. while bologna bulls
around So for choice lots also were IL
cents lower. Calves dropped % TO 80
cents.
In sympathy with other branches
of the livestock trade, hogs dropped
II TO - cents. but the trade was fair
ly active at the decline. Choice light
made $3.50 to SS.35 for the days top,
while bulk of butchers went at $3.50
to SS.21. Packing grades were slow
from the start with some sales below
81 on n lower market. Pigs were in
weak demand and few sold above
ST.15.
Wool lambs were off % cents in
most eases with choice lots quotable
at $500 to S1j.25. ShOrn lots were
Here values also were off.
Choice fresh clipped lots went at
S12.10 to S12.40. \ small supply Of
aged muttons sold steady One lot OF
choice wool ewes made 50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York. March 22.-The raw sugar
market was tirmer early today with
sales Of 2l,0G0 bags Of Cubas at SIC. cost
and freight equal to 7.2S for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were firmer on cover
ing and scattered commission house buy
ng. prompted by the frmer feeling In
the spot market. Prices at midday
were u to points net higher.
The market for refined sugar was I'M
changed TO 10 points lower. with fine
graduated now ranging from SIS to
9,pcc and a little better inquiry reporteI
at the inside figure. Refined sugar fu-
lures, nominal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
MAIN PART OF SHARE
LIST is HEAVY AS
SELLING CONTINUES
Special Issues, Such as
Tires, Are Strong,
H0lUeUer.
By STUART p. WEST.

Copyright, by The san Antonio Light.
New York. March 22.-Thc selling
which had begun 10 show toward the
close of business Wednesday came into
the market today. Ii brought about
an appearance Of heavineSS in the
main part of the share list. but did
not prevent number OF upward
movements in SPECIAL stocks. Tire
shares were strong again. mor1
particularly United States Rubber and
Kelly Springfield.
Inasmuch as there i no thought Of
either Of these companies reSuming
dividends during the current year.
sponsors for these stocks have 10 de-
pend entirely upon flatterins cSti-
mates OF present and prospective
earnings to Justify the advance.
Heavy selling OF Standard Oil
stocks was regarded in some quarters
as possibly suggestive of less bull
ish attitude o. the part Of Standard
Oil interests. Marland made tine
best showing of any of the oils fol-
lowing the annual report.
After rather unsteady forenoon
a diversion was created by buying
orders thrown into a number of the
rails. Wabash preferred \ which
stood out prominently on several oc-
casionS during the last week again
came TO the front. perc Marquette
was bought on talk of a dividend be-
fore the wear end and SO was Balti-
more x Ohio.
Special weakness appeared in Amer
lean Cotton Oil stocks following Il
decline of over Z points within the
last ten days in the live per cent
dcbenturc bor.lS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
NAME "Y" DIRECTORS
Eoard VIII Meet Next Wednesday to
Elect Officers,


Ten directors were. elected We'd,
nesday by the membership of the San
Antonio Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. three 10 fill the unexpired
terms of X. G.. Harris, Dick q. Ter
rell and X. Il. Hatch who resigned,
and the others to fill the seven DIRECT
orShips which expire annually. Ninety
six votes were cast. Following are
those elected for terms of three years :
Harry II. Rogers, +. 4. Winerich. j.
NJ. Allardyce. II. q. Wallace. Ike :.
Kampman. Chester 4. Slimp and Carl
Newton. Those elected to fill the UNI
expired terms were W. II. Hearne.
W. L. Simpson and Guy ). McFar-
land.
The board will meet Wednesday 10
elect officers. \ few days after 10
election of the new president. he will
appoint the activities committees for
the coming wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
RED LEADER BETTER
Death Not ENnected: No Talk of APP
pointing Successor.

Moscow. March 22.-The condition
of the Soviet premier. Nikolai Lenin.
is steadily improying according To the
official bulletins during the past few
days. and no immediate fear Of death
is expressed in official circles.
The authorities are making every e.
fort TO bring specialists 10 Russia in
the hone of cffccting the premier's
recovery.
There is no talk Of supplanting him
rs head of the government.
Lenin j. 81 respected and idolized
BY certain sections of The ponulation
that nothing hut his actual death
would lead to the appointment Of bis
successor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
KRUPP HARBOR HELD
Belgian Troops Occupy Port to Stop
Money Smuggling.

Dusseldorf. March 22. - Belgian
troops have occupied Krupp harbor at
HOch Emmerich. Oh the Rhine near
Duisburg. for the purpose of controll-
ing exports from this harbor and the
collection of the 10 per cent tax on
goods shipped.
All kinds of smuggling tricks have
been resorted TO by the Germans in
order to bring money from Berlin into
the occupied area. In one instance
the French customs authorities at a
frontier post discovered bundles Of
hidden notes under shipments of vege-
tables. The money WAS confiscated.
In Dusseldorf. the French seized at
postoffice 1J,000,G00 marks which
had been sent there for one of the
strike leaders 10 collect and distribute
among the working men under govern
mcnt pay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
60 ARRESTS In RUHR
Captives Caught Carrying Newspapers
Published in German.
by the Associated Press.

Buer. March 22.-Sixty persons are
reported to have been arrested by Bel
gian patrols in Gladbach and Bottrop
and imprisoned on charges of having
in their possession copies of newspa-
pers published in unoccupied Ger
many, the appearance of which is for
hidden in the occupied area.
In German semi-official QUARTERS it
is stated that the arrests are in pur-
suance of new order by the French
authorities setting forth that ceytain
German newspapers have been publish
ing false reports to the effect that
the slayerS of the two French officials
recently shot here were not Germans.
but Alpine chasseurs.
The order provides for the arrest OF
any person selling or possessing copy
OF such newspaper. A Dortmund
dispatch says two German newspaper
carriers have been arrested there aud
transported from the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22

Moscow. March 22.-rlans are al
ready under way here for another big
communist demonstration against the
Christian religion TO be staged at
Easter. The newspaper lzvestia de-
clared today that it was 10 be the
beginning Of big scientific campaign
and that Mussulmen and Jews would
take part in n special demonstration
against the Eastern faiths.
The Easter demonstration will diff
fer from that ChtritmsG sShrdluu
fer from that at Christmas in that
there will be less frivolity.
The frivolity of youth may show
itself at the Easter demonstration. "
says lzvestia. but it must be ac-
companied by grave work.
To succeed it seems generally agreed
that III anti-religious movement must
be undertaken seriously along scicnti-
fic lines.
Churchman'S Trial = Prologue.
The trial of Archbishop Zcpliak.
Roman Catholic metropolitan of Pc
trograd. and sixteen clergymcn upon
capital charges which began WedncS-
day serves as a sort of prologue to
the demonstration. The defendants are
accused of keeping in touch with
countr revolutioniStS and opposing the
law for the cSproporiatiOn of surplus
church treasures for famine relief.
VI. krylenko, the Soviet's foremost
juriSt. is conducting the prosecution.
Catholi" ohurc,ics in petrograd were
ci0S2d last DPcen'cr following refusal
OF the congregations to sign agree
mcntS recognizing state ownership of
chu' e. p"Onerty. The prosecution
c!nrg> that Archbishop Iealiak for.
babe tho clcrgymen TO sign the agree
mcnts.
Government witnesses told low they
;r-ucd with the c'crgy ard then turned
the congregations out OF their
churches The CLERGY protested csnr-
ci?lly AGAINST the law which fn"bids
priests from teaching in the schools
religion ~ PERSONS undcr Is.
Ciiurci Doors Sealed.
"lf YOU % not iute"fovc with rplic-
icus freedom why forbid the reaching
cf III" faith 20 our children" the
chrrchmen asGd. ..
Did you then forbid the teaching
Of religion 10 persons under eighteen 2"
NJ. Erylnko asked n government wit
ness
"leS." came the. renly.
One member of the State church. de-
partmcnt described how he went Ia
the church Of st. Maria. sealed all the
doors hut one and then ordered the
congregation 10 leave. The priests be-
gan singing psalms. When the chief
priest was ordered to clear the church
he replied that while he was not fight
ing against the government. he would
not turn away people who came 10
pray 10 God. The congregation had to
be led out. one by one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

s2ooo-S. II. Speir. remodeling. West
Magnolia avenue.
$3000-American Railway Express, con-
crete floors. North Center street.
$SSO0-W. G. Kneupper. fran,c DWELL
ing. cass street
Se20O-M. II. Montgomery, dwelling,
Dawson street.
sl5o-J. +. Bilhartz. shed. Manchaca
street.
s25-M. X. Wallace. porth. Leal
street.
s5Oo-Max Mazur. repairs. Main ave-
nue..
front.
S25OO-Joe Lucchese. frame dwelling,
Peck avenue.
f sl500-- West End Lumber Company.
warehouse. South Laredo street.
SGD. G.. De Zapata, general re
pairs. Chihuahua street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
WORKERS GET $12,340
Reports on Salvation Army Drive
Made at Noon.

Reports of workers in the 1923 Sal
walton Army annual home service ap-
peal at the noon meeting Thursday
in the Gunter Hotel disclosed that APP
proximately S12.3i0 Of the 100000
needed has been raised. according TO
Victor Keller. appeal chairman.
The amounts reported Thursday to-
tailed S322i .J3: Approximately
s9I2531 was reported the day be-
fore.
The mems division reported approx
matcly S1662. and the woman's di-
vision. under Mrs. W. r. Burns. chair
man. S1G01 Thursday, Not all Of the
teams made complete reports. however.
and it is probable that the actual
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Ia, March a2.-Better
ca"'os than expected and scattered rains
over the belt caused rise Of three to
four point slround the opening OF tho
cotton market today bat heavy selling
soon developed AID a quick break result
cd. At the end OF the first half hour
OF business prices were % to 81 points
under the closing quotations Of yester-
day. May rose to 29S0 and fell off to
2gi3; October rose to 25.9S and fell OF TO
1853. Continued quiet in the spot de-
pariment seemed to be the main reason
Tor the selling. Stop loss orders on the
long side were reached in a large way.
Rumors over private wires that France
and Germany were beginning peace ne
gotiations precipitated covering move
n"nt among shorts, and the market Inn
mcdiately responded to this demand. To-
ward noon May was up to 29.S7 with the
list at net gains OF to 10 points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
DIVISION FOUR WINS
Army Poioists Pile Up 1872 Score on
Civilian Players.

The new Second Division polo line
up proved highly effective in q match
at breckenridge Park "Wednesday af-
ternoon and the Division left the field
winners over the civilians of the San
Antonio Polo Club By II goals TO ?.
Lieutenant Williams was ut No. l..
Lieutenant Benson at No. =, Captain
Tate at No. :; and Lieutenant Bart
lett at No. 4 for the winners. The
Negley brothers, Jack Lapham. Bill
Meadows and Chittim played with the
losers.
The Division is encouraged in its
chances for the Southwestern cham
pionship to be decided in the tourna-
ment starting April l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
May Department Stores.

There was 4 renewal of buying in
May Department Stores. carrying the
stocs to its highest for the present
movement. This followed the an
nouncement of net income for 1922
which amounted 10 nearly $40 a share
on the stock which pays 81 annually
in dividends. Current earnings of May
Department have been typical of the
satisfactory condition of the dry goods
aud department stores. Moreover. May
anticipates additional income from the
operation of the Los Angeles store
which it purchased recently for ap-
prOximately SS.000.00O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, March 22.-Cattle. $500
calves steady to so cents higher. bulk
good and choice NcalcrS SlOOOHtO.5O.
extreme top 81, bulls steady to strong.
bulk desirable boloGnas S475 stockers
and feeders dun, all other classes around
steady. with slight weakness on steers.
top steers S9.t0, some held $3.50. culN
cows Si.i5 "a 6.25, few $3.50 up. few heif-
Crs $500 500 bulk Gamers sSO1@$a5
Hogs 5000, fairly active. weak to five
cents lower. packer top $50. shipper
top .SS.lJ. bulk Of sales S795TSIO 130
to l6o-pound s7.S5dSO5. 10 to s2O-
pound $S.o5 a $40. packing sows fifteen
cents lower. bulk mostly SIo5 stock pICs
weak hulk S6.50et 100.
Shopc: $500. very slow. early sales Of
lambs steady to % cents lower. fully 80
per cent OF run unsold: ton Sl4.75. 9th
rrs NS.gO1 q 400 % head G7-pound
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
THOUSAND PRISONERS
ENDANGERED AS FIRE
DESTROYS A FACTORY
Blaze Threatened to Spread
to Entire Insti-
tuition.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 22.-Fire
which broke out in the brush factory
Of the Allegheny county work house
at Hohoi-en. ten miles from here, this
morning. destroyed the building and
spread 10 other parts of the institu-
ton.
More than 1000 prisoners were CON
fined in the buildings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
PLAN DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST RELIGION
ON EASTER SUNDAY
Communists in Russia Say
1t will "Be Accompanied
by Grave Work.
by l.. 4. rTkENZIE.

ny - - - sNh44NLhts.
Special cable 10 the SAN Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
tnpNriEht 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Commodity News Notes

Atlanta. March 22.-The Interna-
tlonal Cotton Mills of Boston have
purchased a site for new textile
plant at Hogansville, Ga, and are
contemplating erection Of 10000
spindle mill. The Georgia Cotton and
Export company will build at once a
3O.0O0-spindle addition TO its plant at
Cedartown, Ga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
AGEMT-BANKER is
DETAINED AS BOAT
DOCKS AT NAPLES
Charged With Grand Lar
ceny-Has so, 900 Lire
in Possession.
BY the Associated Pres.

Naples. March 22.-Francesco lis
bo. the New York steamship ticket
agent and banker. under indictment in
that city with his two brothers on
grand larceny charges. arrived here on
the steamer Taormina from New York
today and was detained, with his wife.
on board that vessel.
Money 10 the amount of G0,000 lire
was found in his baggage.