davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
How It Was.

From the Kansas City Star.
Mercy on u.s." exclaimed the new
school ma am. where did your little
boy learn to swear in that manner"
Just sorter listening to and follering
the example of his Uncle Rip. that used
to be a race horse man." replied Gap
johnson of RumpuS Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
SIxTY-F00T CAMERAS
WILL RECORD ECLIPSE
Great Instruments to Be Taken
Into Mexico by American
Z Scientists.
INV the AssocIated. press.

BY the Associated Press.
Z TUCSON, tAriz., July 14.-Immense
long, gigantic refiectors and a number
of smaller instruments, will be moved
into Mexico for the purpose of photo
graphing the sun during its total
eclipse next September, according to
Douglas of the University Of Arizona.
DR.. Douglas will head an expedi-
ton, while a second will be con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Group No. 4-About 81 differ
ent styles of very high grade
shoes; selected from some of
the very best we have, includ-
ing brand-new novelty effects
Patent Leather, Tan, Gun
Metal and White feathers;
many of them are hand-turned
soles. Sizes from III to 9,
AAA to B. This group is
nearly complete i'm sizes and
widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

For the sake Of family pride, 1t
| may be a good thing that some of the
ancestors people boast about are
| safely dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Group No. $50 different
styles, including the very new
lattice work and open work
effects; in Tan, Patent
Leather. Kid and White ef-
fects. with color combinations.
Many of these were selected
from our higher grade shoes,
and are worth double the price.
All heels, and sizes from AAA
to B and "a to 8, in most of
these Iots-incIuded are some
short lines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Group No. SSome 81 differ
ent styles all different
shades of Tan, Gun Metal, Kid
and Patent Leather Pumps and
Oxfords; many two-tone eff
fects, sport effects with rubber
sole and color trim. All heels
and sizes III to 8, IA to e,
in the combined lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Group No. 1-About 81 styles
of Pumps and Oxfords, in
various feathers and in
White Canvas, White Kid and
White Nubuck; all Goodyear
welt sewed soles and turn
soles; in every desired heel
and in sizes, ~ to 8, IA to
D, in most numbers. Some in
complete lines included.
, 1923-04-26
THREE DIVORCE
ACTIONS FILED
IN COURT HERE

Several new suits for divorce have
been filed in the eighth district court
recently.
Gladys Visoky is asking for a d.
vorce from John z. Visoky on the
grounds of i~ndignities which make the
married state Incompatible. The
couple were married February II.
1914. at Chicago, H.. AND have three
minor children. The plaintiff seeks
$50 per month temporary alimony. a
division OF Casper property valued at
50, 500 custody of the children and
permanent alimony.
Vella Shapley is suing Albert Shap-
ley for divorce or the grounds Of
cruelty and failure to provide. She
asks the custoday OF four children
and alimony OF $40 per month. Tho
couple were married in Natrona coun.
ty. Juno %. 1908.
Wanda NIB. Ryther is asking for
divorce from Price o. Ryther on the
grounds of cruelty. The couple were
married November 0. 1920. at Rapid
City. 8. d. The plaintiff seeks tho
privilege OF resuming her maiden
name of Wanna NJ. Bunch.
, 1923-04-26

STOCK ADVANCE
HALTED TODAY
Advance In Money Rates Has
Bearish Effect on New
York Trading.

NEW YORK. April 26.-After
opening higher. stock prices in to
days market were forced down on
selling pressure exerted in the early
afternoon when call money rates
advanced sharply from Az to 81
percent and then to six. Good buy.
ing on h reaction turned the trend
upward again and short covering
operations IN financial hour aided in
the strong upward movement. Sales
Appropriated 700. 900 shares.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Initial
prices were mixed at the opening of
today's stock market but there was a
preponderance OF slight gains, 5
c.ally in the steel and food Issues.
Oils were variab.t but mostly lower.
Little interest was displayed in the
equipments and motors while cop
pers were a trifle better.
Active bidding for public utility
shares characterized the early op
erations Brooklyn Union Gas. Brook.
iyn Edison. Consolidated Gas and
Peoples Gas ris ng l to IL, points.
Substantial advances were also regis
tered by a wide assortment of indus
trials and s~pecialties. with Postum
cereal jumping 8 points. Corn pro
ducts. Colorado Fuel, Union Bag and
Paper, Woolworth, WHY'S Overland
preferred. American Zinc preferred.
American Hid and Leather prefer.
red and Tobacco products also rul.
ing 1 to IL points higher. Foreign
exchanges opened lower. Demand
sterling was Quoted at s4.e5%. and
French francs at 6.73h cents, off
-four points.
Evidence of increasing public par
ucipation in the stock market was
shown in the forenoon demand for
stock. shares which ordinarily arc
relatively inactive competing with
tho usual leaders in tho forward
movement. Extensive short covering
operation aired in the rise. American
waterworlSs advanced Al points to a
new higher record for the year and
the six per cent perferred gained "a
to n now high. Gains of 2 to 81
points were recorded by Sears Roe.
buck. Tobacco Products, American
Beet Sugar. American Zinc preferred.
Union Bag and Paper. WHY'S Over
preferred and Postum Cereal.
Consolidated Cigar declined ~ to the
ground of the year. and Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical. Otis Eie-
vator anc Market Street railway
prior preferred were off a point each.
Call money opened at Az per cent.
Earlier gains were largely reduced
in the afternoon on the advance in
che call money rate to So per cent.
selling pressure was effective in the
oil and motor shares. Studebaker.
Chandler. Pan American and the
Glass "B' stock. Genera, Asphalt.
California Petroleum. MARYLAND Oil
and Canadian Pacific dipped to a
point or more under yesterdays final
figures.
The closing was firm. The capa-
city of the market to absorb selling
inundated bears into covering freely
in the last body when a number of
shares touched the highest prices of
the day. Fisher body was pushed
up four points. DUPONT 3h. Kresge
3 and Pittsburgh Coal. Barnett
Leather md American sumatra To
bacco 2 each.
, 1923-04-26
MINE CHIEF
DRIVEN OUT
SECOND TIME

THEDFORD MINES, Quebec. April
ga crowd of 1900 miners who
attacked the offices OF the Asbestos
corporation succeeded today in driv-
ing Col. C. H. McNutt. assistant gen
eral manager. out OF town for the
second time n in sending forty
special constables s%currying back TO
sherbrooke.
The constables had been sent to the
mines from Montreal by a private de
tective agency after Col. McNutt's
first election from the town. The
colonel returned with them.
Soon after they had entrenched
themselves in tho company's offices.
n crowd attacked them with stones
and fire hose. forcing them to fee
after blank shots fred over h heads
of the miners had failed to check the
charge.
The mines of the Asbestos corpora
tion OF Canada, tho largest Of their
kind in the world, are located about
fifty miles from Sherbrooke.
About 5000 men are employed and
about rs per cent are reported on
strike.
, 1923-04-26
Livestock


CHICAGO, April 26.@U. s. Depart
ment of Agricultural Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 81 900; slow, steady to 10c
lower; bulk 100 to 225 pound aver
ages. s7.s5@s.00; top. $500; 24o to
S25 pound butchers. S7.60@7.s0; pack.
ing sows. mostly S6.15@6.40; pigs,
uneven; desirable 100 to 100 pound,
S6.25@7.00; heavyweight hogs, $40
@7.s5; medium. s7.75@S.O0: light,
$7.75QS.0o; light light, s7.o0@7.sO;
packing sows. smooth. $6.40@6.90;
packing sows, rough. $6.oo96.5o; kill.
ing pigs, $6.25@7.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000: beef steers
and yearlings. uneven. about steady;
spots lower on in-between grades and
plain y%earllngs: top, s10.40; weight.
1872 pounds; best yearlings. s9.75:
several loads heavy steers, 1880
1000; bulls. weak to 15c lower; other
classes. generally steady; stockers
and feeders somewhat more active
for week; bulk desirable bologna
bulls. s5.10@5.25; bulk vealers, $3.50
downward; strictly choice kind to
small killers and shippers. $1O.5O@
1918; bulk stockers and feeders. $3.50
OTIS; bulk beef heifers, S6.75@7.50.
Sheep-Receipts. IL, 900; early sales
lambs fully steady: sheep. strong; TOP
wooded lambs. $500 to packers and
shippers; bulk, s14.S5 @15.oo clipped
lambs, mostly $11.75912.0O: one load
rs pound averages. early, 1910;
some held higher; sheep. around
steady; two decks clipped 100 pound
wethers. $3.50; ono deck clipped 95
pound ewes. $500.
, 1923-04-26

GOES OVER BIC

z. r. Stuart Of ia West K street
won the fishing outfit given away
Wednesday night at the Moose Frolic.
Tonight the lucky person will have
the selection of a watch for lady or
gentleman and Indications are that
the great success of the FESTIVAL on
the two opening nights will be con
tinued.
Music by the Languin orchestra
together with dancing and singing
helped toward the enjoyment OF the
occasion.
The concession booths proved to be
as popular IS ever with many visit.
ors carrying off valuable prizes which
they had won by either their luck or
their skill.
The festival will enter upon its
third night this evening at 7 o'clock.
, 1923-04-26
PUBLIC OPINION
SWINGING BACK
TO WAR IDEALS
So Says Ex-Pres. VIII
son in Comment Upon
Present Trend.

BEAUFORT. N. c.. April ga
genuine and immediate renaissance
OF the finest sort of political idea,ism
In this country. rs looked for by for.
mer President Wilson. he aid in n
letter to DR.. d. W. wynkoop Of Beau.
fort. The former chief executive also
declared ne believes the public opin.
ion Of the country lis essentially
sound and "is obviously swinging
back to the high levels It occupied
during the war"
Mr.. Wilson's ietter. dated April is.
was In reply to a communication
from DR.. Wynkoop asking, "of what
use is intelligence to h president of
this country If the pr~epondcrant bal
ance of government is In the hands of
those obstinately unintelligent?'
The former presidents letter fol-
lows:
MY Dear DR.. wynkoop:
Your letter of April II gave me
real pleasure as coming from the
heart Of one of my war comrades.
and I thank you for It with all my
heart.
IT am sorry to IND such a rein Of
disbursement through your letter.
see no real ground for dishearten-
ment. I believe the public opinion of
The country is essentially sound, and
III is obviously swinging back to the
high levels 1t occupied during the
war, look for a genuine and an i'm
mediate renaissance of the finest sort
of political idealism in this country.
htTWwarampsioIep At-o;t usscc
with warm appreciation and sin
cerest good wishes.
Faithfully yours,
Woodrow Wilson"
, 1923-04-26
GIFT CAMPAIGN
STAGED HERE
GREAT SUCCESS
Candidates Bringing Up
Big Guns for Final
Efforts Now.

Big results are to be expected this
weAs in the Tribune truly extra.or.
binary $4,000 automobile and popu.
iarity election for in a few days the
lowest vote schedule of the cam.
patgn goes into effect. with the close
OF the third period at 10 o'clock Sat.
urday night of this week ALL 'exten.
sion %schedulea benefits cease.
Al! the wide-awake candidates are
struggling vigorously for supremacy
IN the election with the realization
that the final results depend almost
entirely upon what Is done these newt
two days.
This Is a real race. Real candi.
dates are competing. Just look over
the list OF candidates. Are they not
al representative folks7
Everyone is Interested.
winning in this election mean
more than merely the winning OF the
first grand capital prize-it means
Victory ever one of the most formid.
able assemb,adEes OF candidates Wyo.
ming has ever seen competing for
truly extraordinary prizes.
All Casper and all Wyoming is
watching this campaign. watching
cycry candidate. waiting to e who
can command the greatest support,
WHO has the friends nnd the ability
70 carry ono.
No candidate Will admit defeat-all
arc claiming victory. And, as close
as the race stands. anyone in the list
Of candidates can walk away with
the biggest car.
, 1923-04-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April 2e.-Foreign
exchange irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain. demand. 4.63h:
cables. 4.63%; 6O.day bills on banks.
1878. France. demand. 6.7sh;
cables. 6.79. Italy, demand. 4.92Is:
cables. 493. Belgium. demand. 5s5h;
cables, $50. Germany. demand.
00341z; cables, .o03i&. Holland. de-
mand, 1908; cables. 1906. Norway,
demand, 1870. Sweden. demand,
1870. Denmark. demand. 1917.
Switzerland. demand. 1921; Spain, de-
mand. 1928. Greece. demand, LIZ.
Poland. demand. .OO21. Czecho Slova-
kia. demand. 2.e7. Argentine, de-
mand. 1850. Brazil, demand, 1887.
Montreal, 97R.
, 1923-04-26
K. Of C.FETE To
OPEN TONIGHT
At MULL|N CLUB

The Knights OF Columbus Dom
Pah will open this evening at the
Mullin club, Seventh and Wolcott
streets, with many features that Will
attract attention. On tho boards to.
night is the miniature worlds fair
which has been gotten up by ladies
who belong to the auxiliary. These
articles will draw much interest.
judging from the reports regarding
their workmanship.
Entertainment of various kinds has
been obtained for the oom-Pah which
is going to be an honest.to-goodness
festival that will give the visitor his
moneys worth. Music. concessions
everything to promote the spirit of
carnival. will be on hand.
, 1923-04-26
Omaha Quotations.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 26.- UNITED
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs II. 500 slow; mostly 10000 low.
er; bulk butcher hogs 7.3507.4o; top
$40; packing grades csc lower; bulk
sows s6.25156.36; stays out at IS IS.
Cattle receipts 500: mostly slow:
beef steers alb u. Gtea6y: spots cas-
Ter; top fed steers st.25 in loads; odd
head up to $3.50; bulk sSQS.so; she
stock. bulls md veals. mostly steady;
bulk COWS and helters s5.5097.5O; DO
logna bulls s4.50@4.75; top veals
$1,000; stockers and feeders scarce
and unchanged.
Sheep receipts s,Eot; lambs slow
steady to weak: bulk wooded lambs
s14914.5o; fed clipped 11.25a11.s5
sheep and feeders steady; best wooded
ewes sS.75; bulk shearing lambs s13.7B
91415; n load breeding eve lambs
s14.5o.
, 1923-04-26

NEW YORK. April zs.-The daily
average gross crude oil production
bf the United States decreased $500
barrels for the week ended April 81,
|totaling 1.945.s5O barrels. as com.
pared with 1.e51,650 for the preced.
ing week. according &c the weekly
summary OF the American Petroleum
fnstitute. The daily average produc.
lion east of the Rocky Mountains
twas 1920, $50 barrels. as compared
with 1896, $50. California produc-
|ion was 715. 900 barrels, tho same/as
|the previous week.
, 1923-04-26
Oil Pipeline Runs Slump;
! Price Reductions in Week

oklahoma-Knasas showed n daily
average o production OF 632. o5O
barrels an increase of 1880; north
Texas showed an increase of 200:
Central Texas a decrease of 5000;
north Louisiana an increase OF 400
and Arkansas a decrease of 1850
barrels. Mid-contlnent crude was
reduced ten cents a barrel. nov be.
ing quoted at s1.4O to $3.50 a barrel.
a1ording to the gravity of the oil.
There were no other changes report.
ed for the major districts.
, 1923-04-26
Sugar

NEW YORK. April 26.-Sugar flu
lures closed easy: approximate sales
rs, 900 tons. May 6.4S; July 6.6s; Sep
TENDER GA; December 6.24. There
were no further changes in refined
ugar. and while there was a good in.
quiry 1t was mostly for delayed ship
ments. with refiners limiting business
to prompt delivery only. Prices were
quoted at 1908 to 1925 for fine gran.
ulated.
, 1923-04-26

|nitia, production OF 100 barrels for
he first "a hours and has been shut
IN. The company has been fishing for
|ools OF this well since April 4.
40. GAS on the northeast quarter
bf section s.3s-7s. Salt Creek ConsoI.
dated was completed last F1Cay at
! ,2s5 feet Production Is now being
The wildcat wells are o making
particularly rapid progress. The re.
, 1923-04-26
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Apri! 26.-Potatoes duh;
receipts 65 cars; total U. s. shipments
$40; Wisconsin sacked round whites
s1.2591sO cwt.: bulk s1.15 cwt.; N
asking S1.40@1.bo cwt.; Minnesota
sacked whites Sl.ee cwt., Minnesota
sacked Red River Ohics 90c0st2O
ewt.; Wyoming sacked russets Si.45
lcwt, Idaho sacked russets Si.5o9t.2O
cwt Idaho sacked rura's si.30dlsO
cwt.
, 1923-04-26
Hunger Strikers
Freed by Irish

DUBLIN. April 2s.-on grounds
OF compassion" It was announced.
i've women prisoners, Identified with
the irregulnrs, who have been on a
hunger strike for more han n month.
were released by the Free State gov
eminent today. They were Miss
Nellie Ryan. s~lster.in.law OF Richard
Mulcahy. the minister OF defense.
confined in Kilmainham jail. md
Miss Annie O'Neill. OF Menniscorthy.
, 1923-04-26
Territory Woods Sell For
AZ to At Cents In Boston

tinue prosperous-for the first time
in its history the American Wooden
company is operating at 100 per cent
capacity. every spindle and loom be
ing in operation. Pressure for produc-
ton is SC great that overtime work
will shortly be undertaken and some
mills will be Obliged to operate night
shifts.
, 1923-04-26

VIII NHI NtlS.
Midway test we'll No. ?, 4.5l3 feet:
still shut down awaiting arrival OF
4iA-inch casing.
Nelber Dome test well. 2.2s5 feet, un
derraminE.
Baxter Basin Field.
Well TX in northeast quarter of
section 3s-1s-1o4. 1902 feet: still fish.
ing for bit lost on eth.
Well 20, southeast quarter OF sec
ton 25-1s-1o4. 1545 feet; runrtng 1914
incl casing back in. Hole caving
badly.
, 1923-04-26

GRAIN PRICES
SAC IN MARKET
Closing Quotations Today
Show Fractional Losses
from Opening.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-rnf1uenced
by a sharp upturn in Liverpool quo-
tations. all deliveries of wheat here
rose today to new high price rec
ords for the season. The Liverpool
advance was ascrlbed to an unex
pected falling off in the volume Of
shipments from Argentina and 10
good demand from European CONT
mental countries. Better weather
both northwest and southwest in his
coutry failed to restrain buyers or to
stop the upward tendency OF values
during tho early dealings. Opening
prices. which ranged from 4 to &c
higher with May s1.26h to Y and
July $1.24A to 1925 yer followed
by material further gains.
Subsequently, profit taking sales to-
gether with reports of soaking rain
in western Kansas brought about a
reaction. The close was unsettled at
the same as yesterdays finish to &c
lower. May s1.26 TO s1.261s and July
s1.24S to s1.24h.
Corn as well as wheat touched n
new high price record for the season.
Strength IN corn and oats was large
ly due to the action OF wheat. After
opening Is to &c higher. May s1h.
the corn market scored a moderate
general advance.
The market later reacted with
wheat. Closing prices were unsettled,
b@Ac net lower to A@%c advance.
May s1Sc.
Oats started unchanged to &c
higher. May 45% to y and later
showed gains for all months.
Provisions went higher with grain.
Notwithstanding weakness in the hog
market.
, 1923-04-26
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April Sc Butter,
higher; creamery extras. 4oc; stand.
ards. 40c: extra f1rsts. 39d39hc;
firsts, 3SA93shc: seconds. 3sc.
Eggs, unsettled: receipts. 22.5s3
cases: firsts. 24h @25hc; ordinary
hrsts. 23h @24c; miscellaneous, 24@
24hc; storage pack extras. 2Shc;
storage pack frsts, 2sc.
NOTICE
To stoekholdres of the American
Guarantee Company, Denver,
Coloradoi
You are hereby notified that all
claims against the company must
be in our office on or before April
26th, 1923. Send your claims to
1876 East Second Street. Casper,
Wyoming. Phone so4W.
EDWIN B. FOSTER,
1876 f. Second St.
Pub, Apr. rs, 81, %, 20, 80, 1923.
, 1923-04-26
Money

NEW YORK. April 2e.-Call money
strong; high, 6: low. Az; ruling rate.
AZ; closing bid. 6; offered at Ga; last
loan. 6: call loans against accept
ances. 4: time loans. easier; mixed
collateral. 5000 days. so; 4-6 months,
So: prime commercial paper, 5@5h.,
, 1923-04-26

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, April 26.-wheat-No.
. hard. s1.2S.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, sax @s4c; No.
2 yellow. 81 9s5 &c.
loats-No. 2 white. 47@47%c; No.
3 white. 46A @46%c.
Rye-No. 2. s7hc.
Barley-65 @70c.
Timothy seed-$5.0o96.5o.
Clover seed-s12. 00@17.0o.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S11.15.
Ribs-S9.12Q10.10.
, 1923-04-26
'EEGGER IS Seized BY
SHERIFF'S OFFICERS

"A man who gave the name OF
IIorry Ehrlas. said TO be the proprie-
tor of a travelling saloon. was mr.
rested Wednesday evening IN a house
on West B street by the sheTlft's
drruties.
s7yEen Ehrias was searched he ia
nad 70 have Rad five piuts OF moon.
sine X various pocketA-
, 1923-04-26
Dance Record
Broken Again,
San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO. Texns, April 20.
"A. G. Watson OF San Antonio
broke the worlds nonstop dance
record when he left the floor of n
dance hall hero today with liz
hours continuous dancing to his
credit. He was In good physical con-
dition.
, 1923-04-26
TWO in
SALT CREEK in WEEK
Refining Company Drills in First New Pro
ducers in Recent Weeks on Leases of Salt
Creek Consolidated Company

Two compilations in the Salt Creek field are contained in
the Midwest Refining companys weekly drilling report.
These are the first wells reported completed in that field in
almost a month.
Nc. 36-A on the southwest quarter of section 18-4o-79.
Greek Consolidated, completed at 2,679 feet, showed an
, 1923-04-26
Metals

NEW YORK. April 26.-Copper.
easy; spot and futures. 16& 9i7c.
Tin. easier; spot and nearby. $4,000
44.12; futures. s44.37944.5o. Iron.
steady; prices unchanged. Lead.
steady; spot. $500. Zinc. easy; East
st. Louis spot and nearby delivery,
$500. Anthony. spor $500.
, 1923-04-26

DENVER. Colo, April 2s.- Cattle
receipts 1.0o4; market steafy to loo
lower; beef steers s7.5o99.25; cows
and helfers s4.5o@s; calves s4.5o@
1875; stockers n feeders $6.5O@S.
Hogs receipts 1855; market steady
to 25c lower; top S7.65; bulk 1880
$50.
Sheep receipts 5.437; market steady
to 1oc lower; lambs s13914.1o; feeder
lambs 1l3913.65; ewes s68s.
, 1923-04-26
Cotton

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Cotton
quiet; middling. s28.s5.
, 1923-04-26
Silver

NEW YORK, April "a. - Foreign
bnr silver. 81; Mexican dollars SIS.
LONDON, April -. bar silver
52i5d por ounce. Money ~ per cent.
, 1923-04-26

OTTAWA 49, Canadian immiErn.
ton law totally excluding Oricntni4
was urged in the house o, commons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mrs. Rhea Duncan and r. NJ. Duncan
to Mrs Annie Vowel. January le, 1928.
deed to all OF lot Is, block ;. new city
block 1913; $4,000.
Jasper c. Perry 10 Robert T. Chambers,
January IS, 1928. deed to lot c, block az,
new city block SIS; 81.
It. II. C. Hyde TO William ]. Bowman
and wife, January Is, 1898, deed to lots
Is and II. block 81, new city block 1888;
o. E. Hicks and wife to Katie o'Nen,
January 4, 1923, deed TO lots is and is,
block 81, new city block 1870, South
Heights addition; s2575.
A. J. Fitzpa trick ct al 10 San Antonio
Knights OF Columbus Home Association.
February 16. 1922, deed to lot 4, block !,
new city block 1871; 81 Oetc.
William NJ. Plum to Paul Z. Rowe and
wife, January Is, 1928, deed to tract OF 5
80, Bexar county: $3.50.
Oscar and Marie Reminder to Alfred
Hacker August IL. 1922, deed to 81
acres out OF ]. NJ. Bustillo survey 20, Bcxar
Conception ozuna de Trejo ct al to r.
$. Bravo 1r., January II, 1898. deed 10
lots and ls, block 4, new city block
Grace L. Pyron to W. NJ. Plum, January
is, 1923, deed to five acres out OF subdi-
vision or tract of Pyron Homestead,
Manuel Lesl survey 80; $3.50.
James Hickman and wife to Tony Ma
hula, January Is, 1873, deed TO right-of-
way Is feet wide OF Corpus Christi road
in Domingo Losoya survey 81; 81 etc.
Margarita Gutierrez ct al to Tony Ma
hula, January 8, 1898. deed TO a tract out
OF d. Losoya survey 81, Bexar county, be-
ing 4.03 acres; $500.
Thomas Dillon and wife to James HEX
man. f. Lozano. Maria Gutierrez and Man
uel Bazan November sS 1922, deed to a.
acres in d. Losoya survey 81, Bexar coun-
ty; 81 etc.
H. J. shearer and wife to c. X Cum