davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

DULUTH, August 4.-Closng: Flax; September. $2.47; October. S2. 3S; Novem- Der, $2. 36: December. S2. 33 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
DRY GOODS

,,yera staadv todav Sut l,,,ei,,ese u, 1ibt New prices named on shirting chambray apply only to August and September de- itbery. the mills refusing to contract X present low values. Raw silk was higher. Burlsps were quiet and unchang d. tFhe American Woolen company announced that t had sold up all lines of women's wear for spring and had withdrawn the offer ngs The business on fancy worsteds for spring continued steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

SAVANNAH. Ga, August 4.--Naval stores market closed today in respect to memory of President Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ADMIRABLE TRAIT

ADMIRABLE TRAIT "He wears those darling dark blue ties with white dots in them." "Yes! like that in man."-Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
RAW SILK

NEW YORK. August 4.-Raw silk was strong. Prices per pound; Kansa double extra cracks. s7.75p7.S5; Kansai best No. 1. s7.30@7.4o; Kansai No. l filler. s7 % @7 35; Shinshu No; 1; S7 .20Q7. 30; Canton extras. A 1t-16, s6.90G7.10; shan SS 60 0.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Flathead national forest in Mon of an invention by Roberts in 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Threshing machines are the result ta1.a contains 2,003,939 acres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Individual professional bakers in this country number over 35,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Yarn Continues Downward.

IaTu SOntlnueS DOWnWAru.
 Cotton yarns rates continue their downward movement. On the basis of los, single carded weaving and knitting yarns are now down to 34 cents q pound. Thirties two-play southern carded warps are offered at A to 45 cents without takers.
 Dealers say they are much handi- capped in the present situation by the delay of spinners in replying to inquiries. Quotations named at present are good for the day only. The following day the market has reached a lower level. Buyers are operating for immediate use only and spot yarns have the call. Regardless of this. some spinners are said to be delaying decisions 24 hours and then complaining of not getting the busi- ness.
 Inquiry and demand are extremely quiet. There have been practically no developments in this connection. Buyers positively refuse to discuss future commitments at any price. Southern combed yarns have become so dull that it is stated that it would be impossible to sell an aggregate of 100000 pounds of sos two-ply at as low as 70 cents a pound.
 There is no head or direction to current selling of yarns. Stocks are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

CASH GRAIN
 ST LOUIS, August 4.-Wheat: No. 2 red, 94 F e o5c; No. ,. s3@95c. Corn: No. white, S5QS6c: No. 2 yellow S5hc. Oats: No. white, Al @421ac; No. 3, 40 F 941c. Close: Wheat: September, 95c; December. 99c, Corn; September. 73hc; December, GSs Q6SAc. Oats: September. 35Ac.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, August 4.--Whest: No. hard. sSc cp s1,02; No. 9 red. 94Q 9sc. Corn: No. yellow. S6 Is @871ac; No. mixed. S1 F C S2c Oats: No. ? white, 90 9a 40 iac; No. mixed, 3sc.
 CHICAGO. August 4-whea.; No. 2 red, 97A Q9Sc; No. hard. 9Sc Corn: No. 2 mixed. s5@S5i2c: No. yellow. S51a 6DS7c. Rye: No. 9 GA F @65tac. Barley, GD64c. Timothy seed, s475@6.50. Clover seed, sl5@11. Pork nominal Lard, .42c. Ribs. ST. 500S .37. Oats: No. white, 39 e 40kc; No. white, 3S @39c.
 TOLEDO. O. August 4.-closs: Cash wheat, 9sl2 @99lsc. Clover seed: Cash, Sl1. 10, October. $11.S5; December, s11.S5; March. Sll 90 bid. Alsike; Cash $10.15; August BIO 30; October, s1o 80; Decem- Der, S10 S6: March. $10.3 30 bid. Timothy Cash, s3.l5; August s3.70; October, s3 20.
 MINNEAPOLIS. August t.-Wheat: No. northern, s1.os F @1.1414. Corn; No. 3 yellow, SO1S1c. Corn: No. white, 33is 9S41sc. Flax: No. 1, s2. 56l4 Q2. 1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
CHICAGO CRAIN ANn pROyJsrONs

NIIICAGU, 'August 4.--FolloWing are the opening, high, low and close of Chicago grain and provisions:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

BUYS ELECTRICAL BUSINESS Hugh Garland has bought the cleo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
HOME BREW EXPLODES
Deputy Sl,eriffs Reach for Guns as
Courthouse Rocks.

CONSERVATION reigned at the Bexar
county sheriff's office Friday morning
when it was thought for moment that
the place was being bombarded by
heavy artillery Others believed the
noise was. Sheriff Tobinis boom for
mayor. The fact was, however, that il
WAS only evidence, destroying itself
Chief Deputy Alphonse Newton was
sitting at his desk, number Of depu-
ties were gathered around. The door
leading into Sheriff Tobin's office was
closed. Suddenly from the direction Of
the sheriff's office came a loud report.
Ii was quickly followed BY another.
Deputies quickly reached for their guns
and stood on their toes. Then CHIEF
Deputy Newton laughed.
For through the plate glass door he
had seen n cloud, resembling smoke,
rise from steel locker in the sheriff's
office. And he remembered that just
two days before he had locked up sew
eral bottles of home brew" which
Deputy Flores had confiscated when he
arrested two young men for speeding
Charges had been filed against one OF
them under the Dean act and the beer
was being held as evidence.
When the locker was opened 1t was
found that the bottles had exploded
and nothing but the. glass remained.
Cotton seed were scattered over the
locker. Whether they had been in the
bottles and possibly gave it the ex-
nlosiye "kick," could not be determined.
The explosion. however, clears one
Young man of a liquor charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
SOME STILL LIVE
Artificial Respiration Used in Attempt
10 Revive -Four.

Cumberland, Il. c., Feb. 9.-Thirty
bodies had been recovered this morning
and more than twenty other coal miners
we're believed to have persisted in an ex-
plosian OF ilvc damp last rtynt in stops
No. /, OF The Canadian Galleries tDuns-
muir, Limited) on Vancouver Island two
miles from here.
One Chinese was brought out alive
and taken to a hospital, while four
Others of those entrapped still breathed
but were near death when found three
miles from the mouth of the tunnel. A
rescue party with salvage apparatus
was trying TO revive the four by artifi-
cial respiration.
The explosion occurred at 5 o'clock,
lust after the night shift had gone in.
Between 80 and GO men were reported
missing after the explosion.
No hope was held of recovering alive
the rest of the imprisoned men. as they
were entombed in sections filled with
poisonous gas. Practically oil of the
deaths were attributed to asphyxiation.
About 80 of the victims were said to
be Chinese.
The disaster was the second TO occur
in mine No. in six months. An ex-
plosion there August 80, 1922, took
toll of thirteen lives.
Cumberland is on Vancouver Island,
100 miles northwest of Victoria.
The population is 1900. Practically
every one went to the mine.
Many women. wives and relatives
stood ut the mine entrance all night,
some fearful, others tensely calm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
Disaster Is the
Second to Occur
at DaWson, N. NJ.

Two mine disasters, one at Daw-
son, y. NJ, the other at Vancouver.
Canada, are believed 10 have claimed
100 lives. latest reports indicate.
Both were the result II explosions.
The disaster at Dawson ~ the see-
fond 70 occur IN the mining distri'f.
In 1913 Il total OF 2G3 lives were
claimed, as is shown by che follow
ing list of notable disasters record
cd in mining history:
1S69-Ayondale Mine. Plymouth,
Pennsylvania, 1T9 killed
1SS4-Laurel Mine, POcahontas,
Virginia, 112 killed.
1SD2-Mine No. IL, Krebs, Okla
homa. 100 killed.
l9OO-Scofield Utah. 200 killed.
1003-Hanna, Wyoming, l69
killed.
190G-Couriere Mine. Pase-de-
Calais. France, 1909 killed.
1007-Darr Mine, Jacobs Creek,
Pa, 239 killed. :,
19OT-Monongah Mines Nos. 6 AMI
s. West Virginia, 361 killed.
10O9-St. Paul Nine, Cherry
Hills, ILL.,, 256 killed.
1010-Shaft No. 2, Leyden Coal
Company. Leyden, Colorado, fire
killed ten.
1911-Banner Mine, Littleton,
ala. 12S killed.
1913-Stagg Canon hine No. z,
Dawson. n. NJ. 263 killed.
1913 - Cincinnati, Mmongahela
Gins. Coal and Coke Company,
Finleyville, Pa, 115 killed.
1914-Eccles, W. Va, ISL killed;
1914-Hillcrest, Alberta, lSJ
killed.
1915-Layland, West Virginia,
III killed. -,
I9i7-Spelator Copper Mine,
Butte. Montana, 1853 killed.
19l7-Hasting Mine, victor
American Fuel Company. Hastings
Colo. 10 killed.
1020-Satanic Mine, Morrlsoh'
Colo. seven killed.
1922-Argonaut Nine, Jackson,
California. AZ killed.
1O22-Dolomite, No. 3, neat
Birmingham, Ala, Of killed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
ASSAULT is CHARGED
IAN Who Shot Alleged Robber Is
Under Bond.

Pablo Flores, &c. 3Ot North Santa
osa avenue. charged in n complaint,
led in Justice Fisk's court, with as
/ nit to murder, was released on $1,000
bill.
THE charge grew out of the shoot
/ 2 of L. Martinez, a crippled Mexi.
| II, whom police charge tried to hold
a dice game on the West Side,
fednesday midnight. Martinez is in
e Robert j. Green Memorial hospital
OF in the right shoulder, his head
dly bruised and seriously stabbed as
result of beating when ovcrpOwered
ter the hold-up. He is expected to
lover.
Flores, city detectives say. admits he
pit MARTINEZ but claims the shooting
IS accidental.
"When the man put up his pistol,
er the hold-up," Flores says, in
|itten statement made at detective
hdquarters, Il grabbed it. Cooking
gun / pointed it at him and told
p to hold M his hands. He refused
do so and someone hit him. The
vement was unexpected and | struck
him with the gun. forgetting it was
ied. When / hit him with the pistol
fired, the bullet striking him in the
ulder."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
MAY HAVE RAIN HERE
Will Be Cooler Saturday Morning;
= General Condition Unsettled.

More unsettled weather. with local
rains, is forecasted for San Antonio
Friday night and Saturday. The mer-
curry may get down as low as II de-
grees before sun-up Saturday, accord
iugto Observer J. III. JarbOe. The
winds will be- moderate TO fresh and
variable. mostly from the north.
Indications are that the precipitation
locally may reach the magnitude of 2
heavy shower. In the n hours ending
at observation time, a. m. Friday,
San Antonio had .04 of an inch from
the misty drizzles.
Rain was heavier in East Texas
both to the north and the south. Dali
las had a thunderstorm, and thumb
erStorm at Corpus Christi was accom-
panied by "a of an inch of rain and,
at one time, a 46-mile wind. Most
East Texas points had rain, some near
ly half an inch.
There was rain across Mississippi,
Alabama, Tennessee and northward,
with snow in Pennsylvania.
Light snow over a large area in Utah,
Colorado, southern Montana and west
ern Nebraska was reported, with The
area of low pressure centered over
southern Utah somewhat intensified in
the last "a hours.
A moderate "high" dropping from
Canada sent temperatures below zero
in the border states and caused the
mercury TO fall as far south as the
Texas Panhandle, Amarillo reporting
10 degrees at Z o'clock.
st. Paul had two above. Chicago
was eighteen. The east was warmer,
New York recording 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
CHOIR SINGER SAYS
MASKED MEN CARVED r
HER WITH PENKNIFE
Warrant Issued for Her Ar
rest But Police Can't
Find Her.

Chicago. I'LL. FEB. "a warrant for
the arrest Of. Miss Mildred Erick, said
to be "A choir singer on charge Of dis
orderly conduct, was issued today in
municipal court on complaint of her
father as n result of her story that two
hooded men had cut crosses on her body
with a penknife.
The Young woman said she had pre-
viously received a note signed 'ku
Klux' Khan" A physician who attend
ed her said he found ten cuts in the
form Of crosses on her body.
The police explained that the issu-
ance of the warrant was chiefly for
the purpose of permitting them to take
her from a lodging house, where she
lives with a trained nurse, to question
her.
When the police went TO her home
with the warrant, Miss Erick had dis
appeared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
NO IRRIGATION,
SAYS STEWART
CASE WITNESS
Home-seekers Made to Be-
r lieve They Would Get
Water, He Says.
BRIEF SESSION FRIDAY
Others Testify That the
Edinburg System Was
Not Adequate.
BRIEF SESSION FRIDAY

Kansas City, Feb. 9.-Testifying to-
day at the trial of w. L. Stewart,
charged with misuse of the mails to
defraud in an alleged SG0,000,000 Tex
ms land swindle, w. V. Chiles charged
that agents of the Stewart land com.
papy eyaded n true representation OF
the facts concerning the water supply
for irrigation.
Chiles. who sold his farm near Man
chester. Iowa, and purchased land III
the Stewart tract in Hidalgo county,
Texas, testified that, although within
three miles of the ,2dinburg system OIL
irrigation, a trainload of home-seekers
were not taken to the irrigation project.
cedes irrigation system. Other VIII
uesses had previously testified that the
Edinburg system was inadequate.
The prospective purchasers were led
TO believe. Chiles said, that they would
get their water supply from the Mer-
Adjourned Until Saturday.
The trial was adjourned at noon to-
day until tomorrow morning TO permit
Judge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh TO
attend the funeral here of Mrs. Sophia
Warner, widow of the late William
Warner, United States senator from
Missouri.
The five witnesses who testified yes
terday all asserted that land they pur-
chased in Texas Of the Stewart organi-
cation had been misrepresented TO them
as supplied with water from the Mer-
eedes irrigation system j. NJ. Mon
PrSc of Terrell. Tex, asserted that ID.
In. Kirken. Stewart agent, had shown
him the Mercedes pumping station and
F had told him that it would irrigate
Hand which he proposed to buy in
Stewards tract. although, the testimony
showed. this land was in reality served
Ionly BY canals known as the Edinburg
Irrigation system.
The Mercedes system, Monroe de-
clared. comprised large pumping sta
tion and canals which were deep and
full of water. The canals of the Edin-
burg system, he averred, were dry and
small Mrs. Monroe reiterated her hus-
bands testimony
Cultivation Futile, He Says.
Nels Nelson, who now lives on
ented farm near, Edinburg, said that
he had been unable to farm a tract
which he had bought of Stewart.
William L. Rosselet, formerly an ir-
igation farmer of Arkansas, testified
hat his efforts to. cultivate land pur-
based of Stewart were futile, and he
ad been compelled to seek employment
S a farm hand.
William Palmer, formerly a Nebras-
a farmer, asserted that he had found
stewart land So arid that a tract
which he had purchased did not yield
nough to pay taxes. Palmer said that
e had been constrained by poverty to
SIX the government TO advance his
rain fare, so that he might appear
{ the trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
TWO COME OUT ALIVE.
Save Lives BY Blowing Out Lamps In
Dill. Terrific Blast.
Rr the AssocInted Press.

Dawson. n. NJ. Feb. 9.-Iwo MINI
ers of the 10 entombed yesterday in
mine No. / here of the Phelps-Dodge
Corporation came out alive today. They
walked out unassisted.
They were in the fourth south tier OF
the property when the terrific blast
came. They Immediately put out the
lights on their lamps with the inten-
ton Of saving these for use in making
their escape. This act undoubtedly
saved their lives.
Candale and Martinez remained in
the mine all night, afraid to venture
from the tier where they were stand
ing when the explosion came. Today
they decided TO risk the danger of pos
sible gas and walked out of the mine.
The escape of the pair caused renew
ed hope that other miners inside were
alive.
As the miners stepped from the
workings of the property a cheer rang
tout from the eager group of watchers
at the mines mouth.
The two men told a dramatic story
of how they avoided death in the thick,
suffocating coal dust that filled the
mine after the explosion. They kept
from strangling by wetting their sweat
ers on water-soaked wall and placing
the sweaters over their faces.
The men were within the mine for
nineteen and one-half hours after the
explosion but were minjured.
The two miners declared there were
four others alive in the vicinity where
they had been imprisoned.
Shortly after S o'clock this morning
temporary morgue was opened in an
office building near the scene of the
disaster. IL soon was filled with rela-
tiyes of the, entombed men eager to
identify the dead. A number of the
bodies were badly mangled and, accord
ing TO the company, no complete identi-
fications have been made and no list Of
dead is ready for announcement.
When the rescue crews entered the
mine, they encountered fumes which
seemed to permeate the property. and
az a result little hope is entertained
-. ..,-n \
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
PROBABLY 100
PERISH IN TWO
MINE BLASTS
Over Hundred Trapped at
Dawson, N. M.-Two
Are Rescued.
EXPLOSION in CANADA
Thirty Bodies Recovered
and Two More Are
Believed Dead.
EXPLOSION in CANADA

More than 100 lives were probably
lost in two mine explosions, almost
identical in nature, which occurred on
this continent late Thursday.
So far two lining men have come out
of a mine at Dawson, y. NJ, in which
more than a hundred were entombed
by an explosion. Several bodies have
been recovered. Fear is expressed that
the others are dead.
Thirty bodies have been recovered
and twenty more are trapped and prob
ably dead in fire damp explosion
Thursday night on Vancouver Island,
British Columbia.
Further similarity in the disasters
is seen in the fact that both the mines
have been the scene Of previous ex-
plosions involving many fatalities. In
1913 the Dawson mine claimed 165,
while thirteen persisted in 1922 at Van
couYer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
HONOR CORPUS YOUTH
Gave Blood in Effort to Save Life Of
British Admiral.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Feb. Ser
geant Andrew Penland, resident of this
city, now stationed in the Philippines
with the medical corps, has been award
ed an honorary membership in he Naval
Comrades Association of New South
Wales. The award was for permitting
some of his blood to be transfused TO
Rear Admiral Dumaresz of England in
an effort to save his life.
The TRANSMISSION vas made last August.
Although word had been received here of
the heroic act and the honor that would
be conferred on Sergeant Penland, ad-
vices of the bestowal have just been re-
ceived. The Texas sergeant also re-
ceived n gold medal, and membership in
the Naval Comrades Association car
ried with it gold pendant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
PEDDY AND CREAGER
TO ASK THE SENATE
TO UNSEAT MAYFIELD
Protest viii Be Filed Be-
fore Congress
Adjourns.

Washington, ID. C., Feb. 9.-With
the arrival here today Of II. b. Creager,
Republican state chairman for Texas,
and Scott Woodland, of counsel for
George peddy, it became known thar
the protest against the seating OF
Senator elect Mayfield will be filed be-
fore the adjournment of this Congress
on March 4.
Luther Nichols, leading counsel for
Peddy, is said to be en- route TO WASH
ington, bringing the formal charge,
signed tE Peddy, which will be laid
before the Senate, requesting an in
yestigation and the unseating of May
field for alleged violation of the cor
rupt practices act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
Starting in The Sunday Light

O. O. Mcintyre, who knows New York inside ard
out and knowledge words enraningy
addition the list of clever feature writers whose
and That" is the title of Mr.. Mcntyres article
In one of his Slang The Sunday Light George
AIDE lucky the abong classes and why they don't
have the rich.
Ring Lardner gone coal and has inter
esg account of the 1.-The Woman Upper g.
the trip Florida.
Kathleen another of her interesting articles
for women which the also read ''just to see.'
An extra the short story lovers will be in The
Sunday Light 1t is dramatic little tale OF the after war days
by that wonderfully able writer Edna Feber You will get
thrill out of it.
An article all the famous swndng schemes
that annually billion dollars the gible public
the United States contributed for The Sunday Light by
Shwab who in the postal service
inspector working fraud
These many other features and all of the The
Sunday Light.
You will want copy. Order it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
DIES AS 400 QUARTS
OF NITRO-GLYCERINE
EXPLODE NEAR TULSA
Oil Field Blast Is Felt
in Nearby
SToWns.

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. &c. l., Smoyer,
a wagon driver for the Illinois Torpedo
Company, was killed in an explosion
today at the company's magazine on
Turkey Mountain in an oil field sec
ton, seven miles south of here.
About 400 quarts of nitro-glycerine
were in the magazine when it ex-
ploded just after the driver had stopped
for load of the explosive.
The cause os The blast has not been
The shock was felt ell
over Tulsa and in MANY nearby towns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
NEGRO'S BOND $4,000
Is Held on Charges Of RObbing Drug
Stores.

Robert Martin Jr., negro, who 1t is
alleged held up the proprietors of sew
eral drug stores in various parts of the
city. was remanded TO Jail following a
habeas corpus hearing before Judge 5.
G. Tayloe in the Forty-fifth District
Court Friday. Martin is charged by
Indictment in four counts with robbery
and assault with firearms. Judge Tay-
loe fixed the mans bond at $1,000 in
each case or total of 10000. Fail
ure to furnish this amount of bail
caused Martin to be returned to the
Bexar county Jail.
Martin was arrested recently by
police and detectives after several drug
stores had been held up. To-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
SHE SMOKED l01 YEARS
1OS-year-old. Woman Could Read With
out Glasses.

Columbia, Mo-. Feb. Q. - Arrange
ments were made for the burial of Mrs.
Saltie Shadrick, who died at her home
near here at the age of los years. Mrs.
Shadrick was the mother of eleven
five of whom survive. She
had smoked a cob pipe for 101 years
and despite her advanced age, was able
to read without the aid Of glasses.
, Mrs. Shadrick was born in Carroll
county, Virginia, in 1915. Her father
lived to be 100 years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
Oornns Launch Is Safe.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Fec. ~ ,l. nc
Little Wonder" motor boat PLYING
local waters has turned up safe after
being reported lost in the rough speli
of the last week. Captain Coffee, SKID
per. was out in. the Gulf and had an
ficulty in making land. Reports clr-
culated here said pieces of the wreck
age had been fouad on the mainland
Searching parties were organized. AFTER
the parties had left the boat pulled into
the harbor Wednesday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis: Temperature, "a: cloudy; u
mile wind from the northeast; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours %; highest, 80.
Chicago: Temperature. IS: cloudy; s.
mile wind from the northwest; lowest tenn
perature in last 2i hours, Il; highest IS.
Kansas City: Temperature, 20; cloudy:
is-mile wind from the northeast; lowest
temperature in last "a hours, %; highest,
10.
New York: Temperature, 80; cloudy; H.
mile wind from the southwest; lowest tenn
perature In last "a hours, IS; highest, IS.
Washington: Temperature. 81; cloudy; s.
mile wind from the south; lowest tempera-
ture in last "a hours, So highest, 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
FOUR CHANGE PLEAS
Distillers Plead Guilty TO Selling So.
600 Gallons OF Liquor.

New York, Eeb. 9.-Morgan F., Will
liam A., Rene NJ, and Montago La
Montague, wealthy distillers and i'm
porters. today entered amended pleas
of guilty to charges of the illegal sale
of 10000 gallons of liquor, for which
they were indicted recently after a fed
cral grand jury investigation of the
fashionable Racquet and Tennis Club.