davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
LIVESTOCK VALUES
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
DESPITE LARGE RUNS
First of This Years Cali
fornia Spring Lambs
Received.
By l.. c. GRUNDELAND.

Copyright, by The san Antonio Light.
Chicago, March 26. - Compared
with a week ago all branches of the
livestock trade showed large runs.
The bad weather last Monday was the
cause of this, as much of the stuff
failed to arrive on that day. In the
hog pens trading was done at better
values today. Less than 1000 were
held over from last week while big
killers had about 5000 forwarded
from other trading points. More than
5000 sheep and lambs were sent d.
rect to packers. The first consign-
ment of California spring lambs of
the year arrived and $3.50 was paid
for good stock.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle; $4,000
hogs: 2500 calves.
Cattle trade was not active. but
sellers were able to make 10 TO IL
cents higher values for bulk of steers,
while some sales of good animals were
up as much as 20 cents. Quality was
lacking. however, and few steers sold
above $3.50. Some good animals went
at 1919 with good yearlings at 50 10
1925. Cows and heifers were strong
to % cents higher, while Gamers and
bulls were strong 10 dime up. Calves
were slow and values were unevenly
lower. Shippers paid up TO 5000
to S11.00 for sorted lots but bulk
of vealers went to packers at 50 to
$3.50
Demand for hogs was not active at
the start. but the trade showed
strength later in the day with yards
traders and shippers doing most of
the buying. Some sales of good butch
ers were IN a dime from the close of
last week with most 100 TO 1S0-pound
lots going at SS.45 to $3.50. Sales of
225 and 325 pound butchers, at $50
at $3.50, were strong 10 10 cents up.
Top hogs sold Mt $500, or 10, cents
above last weeks close with bulk of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
THREE ARE WOUNDED
Man and Woman Stabbed and An
other Man Slugged.

Three persons were rushed to the
Robert Il. Green Memorial hospltal
Sunday and Monday morning for
treatment of wounds received when
assaulted. Two arrests were made.
Charley Tames, whose address IS
listed on Soledad street. was severely
sloshed with n knife during row
at a South Brazos street dance hali'
Mt 10: 35 Monday morning. Jesus
Cardenas. "a. 1120 South San Marcos
street. is under arrest in connection
with the case. Cardenas told inc
police. he was called from the nan
and. when outside was attacked py
two persons. He defended himself
with knife. he said. One thrust
of the knife is said TO have ripped
the scalp of Tames for a distance
of nearly five inches. Cardenas was
arrested by Policemen Calderon ana
Padron.
Mary Jackson, negress. residing on
Dawson street. was stabbed in the
back early Sunday morning. She was
taken to the hospital and the wound
pronounced serious. Alvin Stokes was
arrested by Detectives Norton ana
vogler. The trouble occurred on
Dawson street.
James Capney. negro. III kaut-
man Court, was taken to central police
headquarters at 2 :45 Sunday morn
ing. suffering from severe brulse
on his head. He told police thug
sought to rob him while he was near
Virginia and South Cherry streets
and that when he resisted. was struck
on the head with some blunt instru-
pnapt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
'CALLSPURNELL
!. CASE WITNESS
CDNSP|RATOR
accuses Woman Of Trying
to Organize Khan
Against Colony.
WELL FED BY CULT
Former Member Says I'm
morality Charges Are
Frame-up. l.-

Grand Rapids, Mich, March &C.
Quinto Rosetta, formerly n member
of the House of David religious col
ony at Benton Harbor, Mich, testi-
flying today for Benjamin Purnell and
the colony in their defense Of a $780,.
600 damage suit, declared that Mrs.
Esther Hansell, star witness for the
plaintiffs, endeavored TO enlist the aid
Of the Ku Klux Khan in Detroit
against the House Of David.
He accused her of endeavoring TO
mulct the colony and trying to per-
suade him to join a conspiracy. the
basis of which would be false charges
of immoral relations with Benjamin
purnell.
"She said she would swear that
Benjamin's relations with her were
immoral" Rosetta testified. "She
said that there was no danger of an
arrest on a conspiracy charge be-
cause they'll have hard time PROV
ing it," he added.
Rosetta, a brother of Emil ]. Ro-
setta. who testified for the plaintiffs
last week. said he served us watch
man in the colony and left in 1910.
In 1921, he testified, Esther Hansell
came to his home in Cleveland and
told him of a plan TO mulct the House
of David.
"Why not go in on it," he quoted
her as asking. She told him also. he
said. of attending Ku Klux Klan
meetings in Detroit.
"She said she had to go through
three sets of locked doors to get into
the meeting hail." he said.
Men stood about the doors with re-
volvers in their belts. Esther and
Jerry Hansell. her husband, were try
ing to organize the khan against the
House of David" he said.
Rosetta also testified to conditions
in the colony, declaring he had been
well fed and clothed while a member
of the cult
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. louis, ILL.,, March s6.-CattIe:
Receipts. $500; beef steers, strong to 15c
higher; bulk. 35Gs.i5; bidding lower
on light yearlngs and heifers: good and
choice light Vealers opened lower. sl1.00
q LOO; other classes steady; bulk cows.
S5.5Oft 6.e5; few Gamers, Sass G-5.25:
bologna bulls. $3.50 @ $50; some stocker
steers. Sc and up.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000; slow. mostly
to l0c higher; new medium weight and
heavy hogs, about steady; top. $3.50:
few head, SS.55: bulk $50 to 22O-pound
averages, SS.i5 n $50: $50 to $50 pounds.
IS IS q $40; $50 pounds and up. $500
SIS: piss strong with spots uEevenly
higher: bulk 12O to $50 pounds s3.75 m
500; 30 to 10 pounds, $500 n 7.65; pack
or sows, $3.50 7.f0: bulk, s7.S5.
sheep: Receints. $500: slow: weak: no
early gales except one load medium quail
lower.
Horses; Good to choice drafts. $500
l1S; good eastern chunks, sS5I120;
choice southern horses, S70Gs5.
Mules: l6 to Il hands. sis5 a ESQ; 49,
Si0I75.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
ELEVATOR FALLS8
STORIES; CASUALTY
LIST MOUNTS TO 4
Two Others in Critical Con.
dition; Safety Device
Didn't Work. ..,

Des Moines. Iowa, March 26.-The
fatalities resulting from the eight
story fall of a passenger elevator ut
the Randolph hotel here Saturday
were brought to four Sunday with the
death of two more of the cars occu-
pants-Harry w. Hill, Earlham,
Iowa, banker. and Clifton J. Perry,
negro operator.
Two others, Lucille Hoskins. 10,
and Helen Hoskins, "a, were said TO
be in critical condition with slight
chances for recovery.
Mr.. Hills wife was instantly killed
in the crash and Mrs. Richard Hos
kins. also of Earlham, died shortly
after the accident from her injuries.
The elevator dropped eight stories
from the top of the shaft to the base
ment after the operator. Perry. had
lost control of the machine. Inves-
tigators say that the automatic safety
device failed to operate.
A coroners' inquest will be held this
wpec
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
WOULD STOP DIVORCE
Abolition Of Evil Advocated by Judge
in Stillman Case.

New York. March 26.-Complete
abolition of divorce is urged by Su.
preme Court Justice Morschauser. who
presided over the Stillman case. in an
article in the April number of Column.
bla,. official organ of the Knight of
Columbus made public today.
Declaring that he believed the aboli-
ton of divorce should be brought about
by congressional legislation. he added :
But that is a long way ahead be-
cause there are, unfortunately, so
many middle-aged and elderly men.
and some young ones, who. for one
reason or another, want new wives.
But one great practical step which
should be taken immediately is the
passage of legislation making DEGREES
obtained in Paris or elsewhere in Eu-
rope invalid. 1t is all wrong to let
rich men or women run off to Paris
to get divorces. We should not allow
a condition to exist which permits
wealthy Americans to escape from the
operation of American laws"
Justice Morschauser would have di-
vorce cases tried in the open because
he believes publicity has a wholesome
effect. -
He would permit separations and
annullments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
: Returns From. Inspection.

George Il. Mason. special agent of
be Treasury Department. has re-
brned TO his headquarters in San An
bnio after an absence of two and one
hlf months devoted to n periodic in
bection Of customs collection districts
los. 10 and 20. Mobile is hcadquar-
IRIS for the former district. and New
rleans is headquarters for district
o. 20. Mr.. Mason and two other
gents Of the treasury department.
|nducted the inspection. Within a
Wv days, an inspection of the Gus
|rns district for which San Antonio is
eadasaFters. will be conducted by the
|5ksnfy agents. The inspection is in
Ie nature of n check-up on the ac-
vities and conditions in regard to
|faries, number of men employed, and
Ie like, within the district.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
EVANS DUNLAP HELD
Escaped From Penitentiary After
Sentenced for Murder Here.

Trial of Irwin Dunlap, charged by
indictment with the murder of Ira
l.. McClain on November 16, 1922
set for Monday morning in the 45th
District Court was continued until
April D, because of the absence of a
material witness. The special venire
which had been summoned for the
trial was excused.
AT the same time, according to re-
ports at the sheriff's office, Evans
Dunlap. brother of the defendant, was
being held at Llano, Texas, where he
was captured Sunday night. Evans
Dunlap was sent TO the penitcntiary
for life upon conviction of killing a
man named Camp near San Jose and
escaped about two months ago. In
formation that he had been recap
tured was telephoned to Sheriff To.
bin Monday morning.
Manuel s. Dominguez, charged with
assault to murder on Candida Her.
nandez July II. 1922, went to trial
in the Forty-fifth Monday after the
Dunlap case had been passed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
FRED FRIES RESIGNS
Quits City Employ to Help the PEG
pies Ticket.

Fred Fries, formerly city clerk dur
ing the Bell administration, and who
has been serving as assistant market
master under Commissioner Ray Lam
bert, submitted his resignation to the
park commissioner Monday morning.
Although Commissioner Lambert was
not in his office II is understood that
Mr.. Fries resignation will be ac-
cepted.
Mr.. Fries, following the submission
of his resignation. took charge of cam
peign headquarters for Sheriff John
w. Tobin, who is heading the Peoples
ticket. Headquarters was officially
opened Monday on the second floor
of the kampmann building, near the
Soledad street entrance and Sheriff
Tobin and the other candidates were
greeting their friends all morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
TWO PERSONS HURT
Automobile and Street Car Collide OH
North Flores.

Two were injured when a street car
and automobile collided at 9:2J Mon.
day morning, at North Flores and
Poplar streets.
j. III. Sasseen and Mrs. d. r. Boil.
linger, the latter GO years old. were
taken TO the Baylor Hospital, the for.
mer suffering from bruises about the
head and Mrs. Bollinger with a frac.
tured collar bone and bruises about
the face.
Mrs. Sasseen and her 1s-months-old
baby and f. J.. Bollinger, &c, who
were also occupants of the automobile,
escaped uphurt. The automobile, oper-
ated by Mr.. Sasseen, was badly dam
aged. Mr.. Sasseen and the Others
gave their address as rural route +,
Fredericksburg road. The street car,
operated by II. b. Marmon, was north
bound.
Pablo Medrano, 414 West Nueva
street, narrowly escaped being crushed
between a street lamp post and an ou-
tomobile, operated by O. l.. Price. All
Gordon avenue, at Z 10 Monday morn
ing at West Commerce and Flores
streets. Prices car was badly dam
aged. According to information OBJ
tanned by the police the car was
swirved to the left. as it entered Mill
tary plaza from North Flores street.
An automobile proceeding east along
Commerce street, caused Price, it is
said. to turn sharply to avoid a COLI.
sion. Before the car could be stopped
If crashed into the lamp post beside
,,.h;.b Medrano was standing. Me-
drano was knocked down and his left
ankle and leg bruised. q,
Phil. son of Martin Wright, escaped
injury when an automobile he was
operating was overturned in a COLI
sion with n United States mail motor
truck at South Flores and Durango
streets. at $50 Sunday night: Inc
touring. car was badly damaged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26

anu NuS NHlChsO b0liN NCNS.
Copyright, 1928.
London. March 26.-The general
strike which $4,000 unionized farm
laborers in Norfolk have declared, IL
prosecuted many weeks, may prove
disastrous both TO the laborers and
farm owners and landlords. The
strike developed over a wage dispute
involving figures which reveal the des-
perate straits of British agriculture.
To American farmers paying the
maximum wages it may prove inter-
esting 10 learn that British farm Ia
borers now demand minimum Of
SI.35 week while the farmers Of
fer S5.S7 per week of AZ hours. Brit
isa farmers are pressed so closely in
making ends meet that they declare
it would pay them to allow the land
10 lie idle rather than meet the
unions demand though there is only a
difference of S1.4S week per man
between what they offer and what the
union wants.
Some hope of settling the strike by
arbitration exists, but owing TO the
quick passing of the planting time IL
may result in thousands of acres of
productive soil remaining unculti-
49, ny ,
From the laborers' point of view
the continuance of the strike must
prove equally deplorable because the
union is unable to pay more than
$500. week TO each family during
the strike. The farmers made vail
ant efforts TO persuade the govern
raent TO pass protective legislation TO
prevent foreign competition from ruin
ing the market for homegrown crops,
but this the government steadfastly
refuses to do. The farmers now feel
that their only alternative lies in
scientific intensive cultivation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
WILSON ASKS FAVOR
Requests Colorado Governor to Ap.
point Friend to Succeed Nicholson.
Denver. Coin Marcl, "a wooJrou,

N"''. NofOs, NdTCn Z0.-N OOuGnW
Wilson TODAY asked Governor W. Z.
Sweet of Colorado to appoint Huston
Thompson, Democrat, to seat in the
United States Senate to succeed Sam
uel ID. Nicholson, Republican, who died
Saturday night. Thompson now is a
member of the federal trade commits
sion.
Governor Sweet announced he had
received the following telegram from
the former president:
Il trust you will not think It an I'M
warranted liberty If / express the
hope that you will select my friend
Huston Thomson for the vacant seat
in the Senate"
Thompson. while student at
Princeton. was one of the founders of
the first Woodrow WiIson-for-Pr
dent clubs at the University. At the
last Democratic natiopal committee
meeting at San Francisco he was
credited with being one of President
Wilson's personal representatives.
he was an ardent supporter of Will
liam g. McAdoo's candidacy for the
presidential nomination at San Fran
CISCO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
MAY Become q Colonel.

Lieut.. Col. Frederick X. deFuniak
b., infantry. is soon to be examined
br promotion to the grade of colo
lei. il was announced at Eighth Corps
|rea headquarters Monday. Colonel
|eFuniqk is on duty with the Sec
nd Division at Fort Sam Houston.
board of five officers has been APP
binted to conduct Colonel DeFun-
sks examination. On this board are
|ol. Ralph Harrison. finance depart:
lent; Col. Harry Burgess, corps of
|igineers Col. James III. Bradford
r.. infantry: Mai. Arturo Carbonell,
edical corps. and Maj. Bascom L..
wilson, medical corps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
Farmers Attend Pecan Meeting.

Fredericksburg, Tex, March 26.-
Saturday afternoon a pecan meeting
was held ut the court house and was
attended by some 400 farmers.
Visitors from Mason, Kerr, San Saba
and Kendall counties were present.
The chief speakers were J. II. Bur
kett. pecan specialist of the state
department of agriculture, and r. X.
Lancaster of the extension depart
ment of A. & NJ. College. County
Judge Herman Usener presided Mt the
meeting and introduced the speakers.
He commended the work that has
been done and is being done by the
farmers under the leadership of
County Agent r. s. Miller. a-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
Land-seekers I'm Valley.
San Benito, Tex, March 2e.-.

SuH BtHIIU, TtN., MdrCH Ebs-An-
other large party Of land-seekers are
in the valley this week. Practically
all the companies operating here have
good sized crowds and are expecting
to make good sales. A number of the
excursionists are from various points
in West Virginia. and Pennsylvania,
while Oklahoma, Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee are well represented.
The wonderful climate of the valley
and the splendid citrus crop grown
here the season is attracting people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
PARIS BOURSE.

Paris. March 26.-Prices moved 'irreru-
larry on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs, 80
confines
Exchange on London, 70 francs, as
confines
Five per cent loan 10 francs, 80
confines
confines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
tendency induced by the fact that wage
controversies in New England still are
not definitely decided influenced the
COTTON cloths market today. Standard
nrint cloths were about unchanged with
Is quoted for 6ix6Os and 1sN cents
Tor osx72s. There was little doing IN
sheetings and sateens and fine connbed
goods were very quite
me raw silk market showed no
change in prices over the week end
and the market WINS quiet and fairly
urn. About 200 bales were traded in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

limited demand; prices weak: good mid
'dlinr. 1854: fully mlddling. 1884
middling. 1880; low middline. I5.osd
good ordinary. 1fbSd: ordinary. 1880
sales. 1000 bales Including $500 Amer
lean: receipts. 5000 bales including 3ot
American.
Futures: cfosed easy: Mrreh. ASA
May. 1864: July. 1910; october
I3.i2d; January. 1864.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
Women Held on Booze Charge

On the charge of possessing and sell
ing liquor at cold drink stand sew
en- miles out on the Somerset road,
Mrs. Byron F. Van Raub, was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner r. L. Edwards, Monday
morning. She waived preliminary ex-
animation and was released under
$500 bond. Although the complaint
was filed March Is. the warrant was
not served until Monday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

New York. March e6.-The visible sur
ply of American grains show the fol
lowing changes:
wheat: Increased 7s. 900 bushels.
Corn:. Decreased 1900 bushels
Oats: Decreased 1901 600 bushels.
Rye: Increased $1,000 bushels
Barley: Decreased $4,000 bushels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26

packing stock at S7.35 to ST.G0. Big
packers were sl,v buyers.
Lambs sold weak TO % -,nts lower
after a slow start. Some choice wool
lots went at SO, while packers paid
S1i.1J for Mexican fed stuff. Best
California spring lambs went at
'S1J.J0, while some 42-pound natives
to city butchers made $3.50. Shorn
lambs were weak and a small supply
of aged muttons held steady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston. Mnrch e6.-Tbe ac,Ivi,v ot
the wooden mills OF New England CON
tributed to the firmness Of the raw
wool market today. The general tone
OF the market was strong and transac-'
tons are gradually assuming a SLIGHTLY
broader scale. There has been no reces-
sion in prices In the west hut transac-
tons there are not heavy as yet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City. Mo-. March 26.-CattIe:
Receipts, 1880: beef stores, stockers
and feeders steady to strong; early sales
steers. ST.40a9.25; bulls mostly 10 to
l5c higher; bulk desirable bolognas.
i.15 @i.S5; yearlings and she-stock
steady to 15c higher; Gamers and cut
tiers generally s3.0O045O; best year.
lings, SO: many mixed lots. s7.25 q $50:
good to choice cows. S6G7; good year
ling heifors sS.25: plain to medium
stockers, S650I7.S5: fairly good kinds.
S1.G5: good light feeders. $3.50: calves
mostly soc lower; bulk choice vealers.
$40; extreme top out OF line at s11.
Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: slow; fully
steady with Saturday; packer and shin
per top. sS.25: bulk desirable $50 to 270
pound averages. SS.200S25; bulk o.
sales. SS.10MS.25; packing sows steady
TO sc higher; mostly s7.25 as; stock
pigs 25c higher: bulk natives. $3.50
100: few at S7.25.
Sheep: REGENTS. 5000: lambs eNreral-
" 10 to l5c lower; top. SLABS: early
sales desirable weight lots largely si3.75
q ll25; so spring ewes Sl2d &c; no sheep
offered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
LONDON MONEY.

London. March 26.--Bar silver, seq
pence per ounce.
Money ga per cent.
Discount rates. short and three months
bills, rs az S-l6 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
COLORED DENATURED
ALCOHOL RESULTS IN
DEATH OF 3 PERSONS
Police Search for Bootleg.
gers Who Sold Poi
son Booze.

Philadelphia, March 90 Three
deaths Saturday night and two Sun
day from alcoholism started an investi-
CATION by federal and city authorities
to trace the source of poisonous liquor
they claim is being sold in the tender
loin district at 10 cents a drink or
three drinks for a quarter.
Government chemists who tested
samples said they had found it to be
colored denatured alcohol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
RADIO FANS, ATTENTION!
Light Radio Maps Are Going Fast

Now every Radio Fan" in complete Map and
Atlas broadcastng stations Omitted States Canada
With this Map Atlas it possible locate
seconds boadcasng station that Every interested
Radio should these absolutely
free of charge.
Just Of friends who taking The Light TO
delivered the
below and the Map and Atlas will be mailed
Your subscription will
If live ouoftown and would like
just get Of your friends to subscribe for The Light aud mail in their
subscription together with SO which them ADVANCE for
months and the Map and Atlas will be Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Marrh 26.-Flour. un-
changed: family patents. $3.50 1850 n
barrel. shipments, 57,7se barrels.
Bran, 1900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26

of is not
blank the of E.
la ket heAl c. Br
H
Have them sign hee:
Of giving to
Thereby o h
rgul crne
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26

NEW YORK SILVER.
New York. March e6.-Foreign bar sill
vcr. 6SiSc.
Mexican dollars. 52&c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
FARM HANDS STRIKE
Demand S7.35 Per Week and Englisl,
Farmers Offer Only 1857.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY,

Special Gable TO the san Antonio Llgl
and the Chicago Daily News.
CopyriRht 1922
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-26
Get Your New Subscriber to Sign This Blank

Get Your New Subscriber to Sign This Blank
To The Light: ~. $500
Please The Light delivered address
least three months will carrier the regular
II 80 month 1t understood
subscribing for The Light will ente the party who
blank to San Antonio Light Radio Map and Atlas free
AN NOT AT PRESENT A SUBSCRIBER TO THE LIGHT
.a,. c. RI
f SEND MAP AND ATLAS TO- .-,.,. .l
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