davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
INSURANCE STOCKS fDar l0l
Ala. Nat. Life .s....... -. r [ rotective Life (new basis) ... To
 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-An issue Of s40o0, 900 New England southern mills her cent notes were offered to the public today at prices to yield about TAO per cent.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--England's gold exports last week totalled 96S,5O6 pounds, of which 59O, 900 pounds were shipped to the United States.
 OTTAWA, Dec. 1.-The worlds wheat production, exclusive of Russia, was reported to dominion officials today bv the Institute of Agriculture at Rome as s.461 coo, 900 bushels. This is S51 oo0 greater than the preceding year and 55S, 900. Oo0 in excess of the five-year
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.-Grain exports from the United States last week amounted to 2.491,Oo0 bushels. compared with 2,05O,00 the week before.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The visible sup plv of American grain shows the follow ing changes, in bushels:
 Wheat increased 1,Nl0oo, corn in creased 3S2. 900, oats increased 100,0 rye increased 49.OO0, barley decreased 1d,O0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
---------e------------ LOCAL SECURITIES

STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
 Bid. Ask. E,h, 21Aa 1e5s ~ S1 S4 Alabama As, 1856 ............ 9l e4 Alabama 4iss, 1sso-s5 1e43-s.. ss 1o1 Ity of Birmingham. 4.5o Q 300 basis. Jefferson county. 4.50 Q 500 basis. jefferson county warrants. 6.25 q6.25 basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
POULTRY

Hens-smalL 20c; large, 25c. Fryers-33c. Broilers-33c. RooSters-12c. Stags-22c. Ducks-25c. Geese-22c. Guineas-40c each. Turkeys-40c on foot: 45c dressed. Eggs-Fresh. 55c; storage. 35c.
 GRAIN
 Birmingham Grain Co.) No. White-Yellow Corn-S1.27@1.So No. 2 White Oats-67 870c. Seven Per Cent Cotton Seed Meal-52e Wheat Shorts-454p e 47c. Bran Wheat--42@ 43c. Corn Feed Meal-50Q52c Cotton Seed Hulls-2642Sc. Cornmeal-S2.46 basis.
 HAY No. 1 Johnson Grass-s24 26. No. l Timothy Hay-S37G39 Choice Alfalfa-$46 GAS. Wheat Straw-slS S420.
 MEATS
 Swift & Co.) Silver Leaf Lard-15iac. Jewel Shortening-141ac 1ac. Brookfeld Butter-52c. Premium Skinned Hams-25c. Premium RegI Jar Hams-25c. Pork Loins-l7c. Premium Bacon--32c. Brookfield Eggs-35c. Dressed Beet- No. No. No. 3 Ribs ...,............. 25c 16c 12c .oins ............. 33c 25c 20o Rounds ............ 1sc 14c l2c Jhpcks ........ @..... 9c 7c 6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-18
CHICAGO. Dec. 17,-Poultry, alive lower; fowls 1401Siac; springs. IS 1aci roosters. l21ac; geese. 16c; turkeys, 23c.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. 17.-Butter unchanged. creamery, 54 O 55c; packing, 27c. Eggs unchanged; firsts, 4oc; se- lected, 47c Poultry unchanged; hens, ldc; roosters. l0c broilers, 22c; springs; youngs toms. 2Oc old toms, 14c. Potatoes unchanged, western white, s1.30 per cwt.
 CHICAGO, Dec 17-Butter higher; creamery extras, 5sc; standards 49la extra firsts, 49la e soc; flrsts, 45Q471 1a c seconds 43044c. Eggs lower: receipts. 3;s94 cases firsts, 40c; ordinary firsts, 34@37c.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Live poultry steady; no freight quotations; chickens by express. 21 22c; broilers o@42c; fowls. 20@2 26c; roosters unquoted; turkeys. 33@ 35c. Dressed poultry steady, chickens, 22@44c fowls. 14031c; old roosters, 14@19c; turkeys. 24M36c. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
X. OF C. OFFICIALS
WILL SERVE AGAIN
Most of Old Heads Reelected at
Montreal Conven-
ton.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, August 9.-Three MEM
bers of the supreme board of the
knights of Columbus whose terms ex-
pire September 1 were reelected last
night at the forty-first international
convention of the order. They were
William F. Fox of indianapolis. fourth
term: Frank X. Lonergan of Portland,
Ore, second term, and Edward Houli-
han of Chicago, second term.
Directors James J. McGraw of
Tulsa. Okla, and Joseph j. Meyers OF
Carroll, Iowa, declined to stand again
for the office and were succeeded by
Edward Gibbons, past state deputy
of Kansas, and Leo F. Craig. state
deputy of South Dakota. Both were
candidates.
Officers elected during the day ses-
sion of the convention Were:
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty,
Philadelphia; Martin II. Carmody,
deputy supreme knight, Grand Rapids.
Mich. Luke +. Hart, ST. Louis, supreme
advocate: David r. Supp!ee. supreme
warden. of San Francisco; William j.
Mckinley, supreme secretary, of New
Haven, Conn; d. j. Callahan, supreme
treasurer. of Washington, ID. c., and
DIR. Il w. Buckley, supreme physician,
Of St Paul, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
more than the market outlook. 1t
has also increased the normal dump

more than the market outlook. 1t
has also increased the normal dump
ing of the crop ON to already con-
gested markets. Scare stuff of this
kind always does 1t is the ideal
ammunition of people who are trying
to depress the ruinously low market
prices still further.
Cost of production figures this year
are not available, but it is probable
they will be little, If any. lower than
for the crop of 1922, which was Sl.36
bushel. From this it is easy to see
that wheat at so cents-and huge
amount of grain produced In Kansas
this year has been sold for smaller
price than that-results in a net loss
Of So cents a bushel. Unless the mar
ket advances we have lost S5O,0OO,0OO
on this. years crop in Kansas.
Can you wonder that the producers
of the middle west are getting I'm
patient with an economic system that
apparently insists that food be sold
for less than cost?
Farmers had thought the inter-
mediate credit banks would aid In
building safeguards around the mar
keting of agricultural products which
would help tide US through discourage
ing times. But there is nothing help
full that | can see in publicity which
aids in pounding down prices to a
level far below the cost of produc-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
JUDGE IS AROUSED
AT MERCY OF Jury
Laments Loss of Chance to
Sentence Cleveland Slay-
er to Hang.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August "A sentence
to life Imprisonment was imposed upon
John L. Whitfield here after a
jury which heard evidence in his trial
on the charge of killing Patrolman
Dennis Griffin. May II. had returned a
verdict of first degree murder, with a
recommendation of mercy. The trial
lasted sixteen days, and the jury was
in elaboration twenty-three hours.
The crime for which Whitfield was
tried was one of the most unusual in
local police annals.
Find Body Buried.
Whitfield had been placed under ar
rest by Griffin early on the morning of
May IL on the charge of stealing spark
plugs: The two men started for a
branch police station in Whitfietds au-
tomobile. Griffin was not seen again.
Three days later his body. stripped
of clothing. was found buried in a
shallow grave near a farm twenty
wound was in his neck. Whitfield teS-
titled that Griffin accidentally shot him
self during Scuftie with him. \
nationwide search for Whitfield fol-
lowed his departure from here after
the crime. He was apprehended in a
Madison. Wis. restaurant on May %.
but slipped away from two policemen.
He was not located again until June
"a, when he was arrested in a Detroit
lumber yard, following information
that the suspect was working there.
Judge Frank c. Phillips, who heard
the case, said that he never knew
of a more conclusive or convincing
case than this" and. speaking directly
to- Whitfield, said: Il would have had
Il measure of satisfaction in sentenc-
ing you to die, disagreeable though
1t might be-
Prosecutor Aroused.
Prosecutor Stanton referred to the
verdict as IAN outrage" while the
attorneys for Whitfield declared them
selves satisfied with it.
The compromise verdict was reach
ed. according to reports from the
jurors, after three of their number
had declared they would hang" the
jury forever if the remaining nine in
sisted on an unqualified first degree
murder verdict.
Whitfield showed no signs of collapse
when the verdict was read. He was
smiling when he came into court He
answered with a laconic NO" when
asked by the court if he had any
thing to say before being sentenced
In passing sentence Judge Phillips
scored the jury for not returning a
verdict that would carry with it the
death penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

Ing ground is most remote" he said
But In the unlikely event of his re
moval, most people believe that Al.
Loucheur would take office.
This would nS;an within a few
months or even weeks Il business
mans arrangement with Herr SHINES.
such as was negotiated at WiesbadeH.
NJ. Loucheur is "A native of the devas-
tated regions. He was minister OF
reconstruction and his utterances ia
that capacity show that he might ap-
proach Germany in a clearer atmos:
phere, but ii could not be in a differ
ent attitude from that of NJ. POins
care"
At conference on problems of the
British commonwealth of nations
Henry Morgenthau, former United
States ambassador to Turkey, pre-:
dicted that the Turkish AmericaTl
treaty signed at Lausanne last Sat-
urday never would be ratified by
the United States Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
RAIL MEN TO ASK
WAGE INCREASES
Conductors and Trainmen
Meet to Ratify Action of
Branch Organizations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 9.-Ap-
proXimately 125 general chairmen of
the Eastern Association of General
Chairmen of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Order of Rail-
way Conductors on eastern trunk line
railroads met here this morning to
consider the question of increased COM
pensation. This is the third and final
meeting of the general chairmen of the
two organizations on the increased
wage question, previous meetings hay
ing been held by the western associa-
ton, in Chicago. July 10, and by the
southern association, in Washington,
on July "a.
The Chicago meeting went on record
for restora ton of the 8 cents an hour,
or e. cents day, reduction ordered by
the United States Railroad Labor Board
on July l, 1921, which has been in
effect since, that time. and, in addition,
requested a small additional increase,
il is understood.
Concur in Action
The Washington meeting concurred
in the action taken by the western as
ISOLATION. il was learned here today.
and il is believed that the two-day
mere " III ISslll TIC dSl4Oil
of the two previous meetings.
The wage question action of the three
sectional meetings will be submitted to
referendum vote of the approximate
ly 10000 members of the trainmen
and the 10000 members of the con-
ductors' organization at once.
w. y. Doak of Washington, senior
vice president and national Legislative
representative of the trainmen. repre-
scented w. q. Lee. president of the or
ganization. who is i'll, following a recent
operation.
l.. f. Sheppard of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, president of the conductors.
headed the delegation of conductors.
Former Representative W. j. Burke
of Pittsburgh. chairman of the eastern
associa ton and general chairman of
the conductors on the Baltimore and
Ohio system. presided at the opening
session.
Examination of credentials and APP
pointmentS of a policy committee oc-
cupied the morning session. The re-
port of the policy committee, covering
the amount of the wage increase to be
requested, is expected to be completed
and voted on tomorrow morning. Elec-
ton of officers will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
RAPS PROPAGANDA
FOR GRAIN SELLING
Capper Says Farm Loan
Board Publicity Discourages
Farmers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kan, August 9.-Pub-
licity urging farmers not to hold their
wheat off the market has only tended
to discourage them still more and
bring IAN economic debacle, which has
got to the point where 1t is cutting
into the living standards of the
farmers" Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas declared in a letter sent today
to r. a. Cooper, head of the federal
Farm Loan Board at Washington, from
whose office, the senator said, such
publicity had been coming.
ION my desk" writes Senator
Capper. lis a paper carrying a head
four columns wide, Farm Loan Board
Disapproyes Plan to Store Wheat on
Farms There has been a great deal
of such publicity in the papers here
in the winter wheat region. This has
helped to discourage growers still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
BURNED BANK CARRIED
$4,000 INDEBTEDNESS
Records Destroyed With Institu.
ton at Tolu, Kentucky Town.
of Only 200.
By the Associated Press.

MARION. Ky, August 9.-An in
debtedness to banks in Paducah, Ky.
Evansville. Ind, and Cincinnati, to-
falling $4,000. was being carried by
the Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Tolu, in this county, when it burned
last Friday. with a loss of all records,
w. w. Peavyhouse, deputy state
banking commissioner, was quoted
as having said. after a preliminary
investigation inaugurated following
the arrest of John Grimes, forty,
cashier, on a charge of arson. The
bank burned on the eve of an exam
Ination by the state banking COM
mission, 1t was said.
The Tolu bank, located in a town
of approximately 200 population. was
capitalized at $4,000, with deposits
listed at 100000.
The bank owed $1,000 to the City
National Bank of Paducah. s21 900 to
the Fifth-Third National Bank Of
Cincinnati. $4,000 to the Citizens
National Bank of Evansville, Ind, and
$4,000 to the Marion bank, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09

declines to make concessions Spain
viii be obliged to deny reciprocal
preference to American merchandise
If such a state continues the
United States will lose the advantage
of the most favored nation treatment
which it now possesses. This, it is
annoupced, will happen when the pro
visional prolongation of the present
treaty terminates within two or three
months.
All the other points in the proposed
treaty, dealing with the rights of
consuls, crews Of ships and emigrants
will be made the basis of special par
leys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
SPAIN'S LAWS BAR
US. CONCESSIONS
Force Rejection of Part of Treaty
by Financial and Economic
Experts.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, August e.-Financial and
economic experts of the Spanish gov
eminent have decided to reject that
part of the proposed Spanish-Ameri-
can commercial treaty dealing with
concessions desired by the United
States. because the clause in its en-
tirety is not valid under Spanish law,
and therefore cannot be admitted.
Spain insists upon liberal treat
ment respecting imports of Spanish
wines into the United States for me-
dicinal and religious purposes, and It
is declared that if the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
REVISED PARIS POLICY
SEEN If DEBTS CUT.
Poincare Preparations STAND Not
Likely to Change Otherwise,
Says Canon Dimnet.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. August 9.
If revision of the interallied. de BITS
were made an integral part 81 the
reparations adjustment FRENCH pub
lie opinion would at once undergo
a marked change. Canon Ernest
Dimnet of Paris said in lectuse be-
fore the Institute of Politics at
Williams College. Unless such 8 plan
is embraced. the speaker added, 1t
is impossible to imagine that any
radical change in the French re.para-
lions attitude will come to pass
The possibility of NJ Poincars los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
CHEAP OPERA PLANNED,
Five-Week Season to Open in New
York September IT.

NEW YORK, August 9.-One hun
dred nationally known men and women
have been organized into a committee.
1T is announced, to promote a five-week
season of grand opera this fall by the
San Carlo Company at prices attractive
TO thin pocketbooks.
The San Carlo Company will open its
engagements September IL at the Cen
fury Theater, under the direction of
Fortune Gallo. with a cast of widely
known artists. and the ballet ensemble
formerly with the Chicago Opera Com
pany.
Among the members of the committee
are Thomas A. Edison. United States
Senator Copeland, Mrs. Henry P David
son. Alma Gluck. Frances Aida, Ellis
Parker Butler, ]. j. Shubert and Horace
B. Liveright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
BANK SUSPECT RELEASED.

TORONTO. August civilian s.
Morton, arrested as suspect in con-
nection with the robbery OF a Toronto
bank messenger of S12,255 a fortnight
ago, was released yesterday under
$4,000 bail pending n preliminary
hearing. a score or more of wit
nesses. including bank messengers.
were unable to identify definitely the
prisoner as a member of the robber
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
CANAL WORK TO HALT.
Governor Orders Five-Minute Trib-
ute to Dead President.

PANAMA, August Gov. Morrow
has ordered that, so far as possible
all work be stopped throughout the
Canal Zone tomorrow and that there
be a complete cessation Of labor be
tween and 4:05 pm. in respect 10
the memory of President Harding,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-09
TWO-HOUR QUAKE IN JAPAN.

VICTORIA, b. c., August 9.-An:
earthquake of moderate intensity
probably in the vicinity of Japan, was
recorded on the seismograph at the
Gonzales Observatory yesterday. The
record lasted two hours. The distance
was about 600 miles
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
POULTRY AND SUPPLE.

DID" KILLS MITES. LICE. TICKS,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
HOUSES FOR RENT
PROPERTY OWNERS

LOWE. THE RENT MAN.
io5 Navarro st. Notai
Phone Crockett 4342.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
BANKRUPTCY SALES

BANKRUPTCY SALES.
Notice Is hereby given that on We'd
nesday. March IS, 1929. at $3.50 o'clock
p. M. ] will offer for sale at public
20 the highest bidder. all the merchan-
disc valued at $3.50. belonging to es-
tate OF Andrew Newton Henry, bank
rupt. located at Del Rio. Tex. Said sale
will take place on the premises where
said property Is situated in Del Rio.
Tex, and will be subject to confirmation
by the referee In bankruptcy. Prospective
bidders must deposit certified check for
800 with the undersigned. Inventory and
stock may DO inspected upon application
or 10
". coPPARD. Receiver
eff Alamo National Bank Bldg.
san Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
1 TON TRUCK

Wichita one-toa rebuilt truck. $780,
Worth more but to be cold for charges:
has solid tires and platform body, Is
in good mechanical condition.
Also have rebuilt Wichitas as follows:
ton, pneumatic fronts, solid rears,
$1,000
Two-ton on solids 500.
For information call Or, 1850 or see
them at 81 Third ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
AUCTION SALES
Alamo Auction Co.

CROCKETT 1912.
Pays cash for your furniture and
household goods, either sell at auction
for you. We give and get the best prices
$. w. ". Pulliam, manager and auc-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our many friends
FOR their kindness and sympathy during
illness and funeral Of our beloved hus-
band and father, the late Capt. Charles
r. Smith: also the fourth degree knights
of Columbus, the gentelmen who acted
as honorary pallbearers; the 5olloNlng
Officers Of First Infantry. who acted as
pallbearers: Capt. A. p. Withers, Capt.
]. L. ostranber. First Lieut.. J. II. Howe,
First Lieut.. p. A. Brawner Jr., First
Lieut.. E. NJ. Gregory. First Lieut.. Moses
Alexander and Capt. IT. c. Rote in charge
of escort band of First Infantry, and
Bugler Pvt. First Class Co. l, First In
fantry. Clinton Cabeling; also for floral
offerings.
MRS. CHARLES P. CAssIANo SMITH
AND FAMILY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
BOOKS.

BooKsl BooKsi BOOKS!
We, buy all kinds of books.
2s3 s. Alamo ST. Crockett 1873.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
HUDSON SUPER 6
NEW DODGE TOURING

Just broken in II you want a real
value on terms see this at 72S Avenue c.
Ask for Hell, phone Travis lis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
Little T alRzs
With Little
Advertisers
Finding the Right
People

huohhH khC AN6he
People
The basis of all COM
mercial intercourse be-
tween individuals, as
between nations, is some
; channel whereby the
buyer can meet the SELL
er. Making a sale is
then but a matter of
the buyer wanting. what
you have, badly enough
to pay what you de-
mand or you desire to
sell sufficient to make
you price your wares at
a figure the buyer is
willing to pay.
Throughout the ages
since men first began to
barter and trade, va
rious methods of COM
mercial intercourse have
been devised. Probab-
ly the most ancient is
the market place still
much in vogue in some
countries of the old
world where sellers and
buyers from the four
corners of the land con-
gregated in a motley
crowd to bargain and
buy and sell. Later on
a town crier was en-
ployed to go about the
streets, yelling at the
top of his voice that a,
sale was being held.
Then placards W ere
posted in conspicuous
spots, notably on the
courthouse door or be-
fore the town hall. Next
came the handful, cum
bersome, uncertain and
wasteful as well as eX-
pensive.
The final solution
was the newspaper
which, in a limited way
began publishing small
advertising n o t tic es.
These in time gave way
to larger notices until
today we have the large
page ads Of the various
business concerns and
the. great and intricate
machinery of modern
advertising.
But carefully tucked
away on certain speci-
fled pages in every
newspaper you will still
find the little notices
much like the original
advertisements Of early
days. These are the
Classified A DIS, tn e
gre at e S t advertising
force in the world for
the little advertiser. In
one of these little Clas-
sified Ads, you can OBJ
tain all of the advan-
. tages and prominence
of a full-page advertise
ment at a mere frac-
ton of the cost. These
Classified Ads b cling
confined to specific
pages constitute in bulk,
full page advertise
ments and thus by
unique cooperative
methods, a pooling Of
many ads on one page,
these various small adj
vertisers have individ-
ually the same adver-
Using power as the
larges department
store.
That is why the Clas- .
sified' AID is increasing
in popularity day by .
day with all kinds and
conditions of people.
Call Crockett 1742 and
let us tell you what a
Classified AID will do
towards solving your
problem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
WILLYS-KNIGHT

This will make good service car,
$50 cash. balance monthly. s:S Avenue
c. Crockett Sso0. -
FORD TOURING CAR. CAN HANDLE
40 c1F'1FToN GEORGE MOTOR co.
f.rocle,, 500 12S Il. Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
AFRO PAINTING-Tops

ANTON HANNICH NOW LOCATED
his new shop. better auto paint |
tops. seat covers. 1880 Victoria Miss
22S5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24

THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BOOK
keeper, accountant With Is years ex-
perience, can furnish monthly or annual
statements and make income tax re-
ports, deAres connection with firm in
San Antonio where steadiness. hard
work and attention to business is re-
quired, Al references. Box 172, Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WONDERFUL TEACHER FROM IN
Ola. Lessons in occultism. spiritual
phenomena, concentration, and scientific
thought transference. Rev. Dr.. Yogi RAJ.
aga Martin st. CT. s47S.
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUS
&c. Mayor Temple OF Music. EOS Travis
street. Summer terms begin LIST OF April.
No contracts or deposit necessary. G. W.
Stocker Is no longer connected with this
CONSERVATORY. Phone Travis sSs7.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
ROOMS AND BOARD

NICEIr FURNISHED UPSTAIRS
southeast room, good home cooked
meals, reasonable rates; walking dis
tance. ga Baltimore Ave. Or. 1854.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE.
AUTOS WANTED

wANTED-LATE MODEL FORD TOUR
ing with starter. Juenser Garage. coo
S. Flores. Travis 54Is.
WILL PAY CASH FOR ANY MODEL.
Ford. LOG z. Travis ST. Crockett 1881