davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
BINDING LIGHTS
MAY HAVE CAUSED.
HyER FATAL CRASH
Had Been Riding With Roe
buck Young Woman Be-
fore Accident

Police Tuesday We're searching for
the driver of an automobile which
might have caused u. w. Hyer, "a.
with a telephone pole at First ave-
nue. and Eighty-seventh street early
Monday morning, MIR Hyer sus-
tanned a fractured skull and internal
injuries from which he died at South
Highlands infirmary 40 minutes after
the accident.
The latest clew of the police de-
partment came from an ambulance
driver of Lige 10y. who stated Hyer
told him, If it had not been for the
other car it would not have hap
pened." Officers are working on the
theory that Hyer was returning to
the city. and being unfamiliar with
the roads in the Roebuck section
might have met another car coming
from town. the lights of which
blinded him, causing him to crash
into the pole.
Mrs. Mullins Hears Crash.
Mrs. l.. Mullins, 500 First avenue.
heard the crash and ran to her front
window in time to see the car turn
over several times. She Immediately
called an ambulance and the police
department. When Officers Burkett,
w diter Jones, f1OlluHlS, I'D Del anu
Smith arrived on the scene, they
found Hyer lying in the road Is feet
from the damaged car. which had
turned over several times and was
practically demolished.
A young woman, who lives at
Roebuck Springs. whose name Coro-
ner J. d. Russm would not divulge,
came to his office Monday morning
and told him she had been riding
with Hyer, and that he left her, and
started to town just before the ac-
cident.
G.. J. Green of the Jenkins Cab and
Auto company stated Hyer rented a
Drive-it-yourself car from the COM
pany at $40 o'clock Monday night.
He was alone at the time. Green
stated.
Hyer was employed by Earnest G.
Earnest, accountants, of Atlanta, and
was married. The remains were sent
to Atlanta Monday night for burial by
Lige 10y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

IooOoV IIBO 'uos STU pue
'IooOoN ssT sISLo9D SIN 'Mop!M STU
OF .uMouYun snIeA spuoq pus sNools
10 WLoJ 9ul u! slBls9 ue lJeI 1902
ON IN u9d elBI eql 20 HIN 9uL
'fBpuoN
peleqoId SEN 'suoI "A semer 'pueq
-snq eleI Leu 10 II!M eqa ueuM 000'els
~ penIeA AlIedold 10 HIeIoEJeu9q
peWBu seM 5uoT q GonI SIN
'puoq lnoulIM Ielnoexas p9Weu
seM lsSeS lseuLH 'IeSeS e1II!L 'sIIv
'MopIM SUI on OO0'0IS ne penIeA hleI
-doLd IsuosIed pus slels9 IesI 10 SUI
-lsIsuoo slelse us 20 eoueIeq ,ceul
psuleenb9q puu uoes IeIIop quo 10 Wns
eql uses mnS pus u9d 'Nosr 'lssuII
'u9IpInIQo LnoJ 10 qog9 OF lJeI Ie5eS
sIIIoV slel eu} 10 IlIM euL 'seIaS
ID r 9Spnr oIoJ9q lInoo eleqoId VI
AepuoW psluqoLd sL7M sIIIM e9LuL
p"IJA IOoOoK II ii puv SuoT "A
ssWur 'Issss sIl1oIx 10 s'uswssssL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
BAKER To DEFEND.
NEWSPAPER RIGHT
TO PUBLISH FACTS
Secretary OF War In Wilson
Cabinet To Assist In Bir-
mingham Post Case

Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War
in tbs Wilson cabinet, will reach Bir-
mingham Tuesday morning, to take
part in the defense of members OF
the staff of The Birmingham Evening
Post in their right to publish facts
in connection with a criminal trial.
The CONTEMPT of court hearing comes
up before Judge II. p. Helm We'd
nesday morning and promises to be
of nation wide interest because OF
the issue involved, which many news
papers feel embraces possible denial
of the right to present the full facts
of criminal case before the public.
Mr.. Baker is a member of the law
firm of Baker, Hostetler and Sidlo
of Cleveland, O.. general counsel for
the Scripps- Howard newspapers, OF
which The Birmingham Post is one.
Birmingham counsel who will assist
in the defense includes +. II. Caban-
ISIS of the firm of Cabaniss, Johnston,
Cooke & Cabaniss. The prosecution
of the case will rest with the county
solicitors office.
The members of The Birmingham
Post who were summoned include E.
T. Leech. editor; Jack Bethea, manag-
ing editor, and Lewey Robinson, re
porter. The summonses were issued
formally last Thursday. following
postponement by Judge Heflin on the
previous Monday of the trial of w.
NJ VERIFY, charged with murder. on
account of publication by The Biz
mingham Post on Monday of an arti-
Gle reviewing connection of VERIFY
with the kidnapping and flogging of
DIR. ]. d. Bowling and the KIDNAPPING
of Ed Herman Daniels, for both OF
which offense Yerby is under in
dictment. 1t was alleged by Judge
Helm that the article would have
been prejudicial to the minds of the
Jurors called upon to return verdict
in the murder trial. Hearing of the
contempt charge was set for last
Saturday but on that day was post
poned until Wednesday at the re-
ouect of attendants counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
ALARM; STILL FOUND
Owner OF Apparatus BEING Hunted
nv Sheriff. EOrceN

Turning in of a fire alarm led to
the discovery of 400 gallons of mash
and part of still in the ceiling of a
house on the Fifth Avenue road, just
beyond the almshouse, at O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Origin of the fire is unknown
Damage was slight. The place had
been leased by a man named Charles
H. Parker last December, who lived
there until Just before the fire. At
the same time NJ. +. Rose. post
office employe, was movinAinto the
house.
Officers Cobb and Cochrapinvesti
gated the find and stated that evil
IDENTIFY the mash was the property OF
Parker, who has not been found. The
sheriff took charge of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
REMARKABLE SALES
OF PROPERTY MADE IN
CENTRAL HIGHLANDS
Over 100000 Involved In
Development Of The Past
Two Weeks
FAIRFIELD BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD
Eojrf3eld Ala. Nav

over 100000 worth of property
and homes have been sold within the
past two weeks in the DEVELOPMENT
of the Central Park Highlands Lana
company, according to a statement
made today by Charles ]. Donald OF
Fairfield. president of that company
He stated that 10 bungalows aver
aging about $500 had been started
and are we'll under way and that 81
lots have been sold at an average
price of $1,000. The total sales 1tr
the company are approximately the
fieures given above. Mr.. Donald
stated that the development had
been received with widespread IN
terest and that the marvellous results
already secured exceeded even the
fondest expectations of the owners,
The fact that such phenomenal
amount of sales have taken piace IN NJ
dicate the revival of business west or
Fairview in no indefinite way MI.
Donald predicted that the final sell
ing tf that development would es.
t:,blish a record fer transactions OF
that character in this district
Frank f. Parsons. for many years
with the by-product division of the
Tennessee company, has been elected
cashier of the Homestead Savings
and Mortgage company ana entered
into that work this morning. he Is
claimed usually well fitted 1or ina
work and there Is general satstac-
titn expressed here over his selection.
Mr.. Parsons is secretary OF the Fair-
field Masonic bodies and has been
for years resident OF this CITY
BEGINNING Tuesday the Kiwanls
club will hold its meetings on Tues
day at 1890 o'clock instead of Non
day. The meeting scheduled FOR
Monday will be held Tuesday at the
Methodist church. with no change IN
the program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
BUSINESS WITH JAPAN
CONTINUES TO GROW
Sulphate OF Ammonia And Steel
Products Shipped To japan

There seems no end to Birming-
hams business in steel products with
the orient. Japan especially.
In addition to Fairfield, Ensley and
Bessemer steel products that country
and China have taken immense guam
titles of sulphate of ammonia, one of
the products of the Ensley, By-Prod-
uct cooking plants of the Tennessee
company The Orientals use this sui
phate in fertilizer mixtures.
Very recently one of the Chicka-
saw steamers left Port of Mobile for
Japan with a cargo of approximately
10000 tons of steel products.
The steamer Langdon Hall left Mo-
bile Monday for Yokohama with the
following items:
Sulphate of ammonia, 1920 sacks
1,122 tons.
Steel rails, 1928 pieces: 4,s47 tons
Bolts, 35 tons.
Spikes, As tons.
Splice bars, 63 tons.
Nutlocks, 16 tons.
For Caribbean Points.
On the same day steamer left for
Caribbean ports with these items in
her cargo:
Fer Sagua, 1920 pounds of barbed
wire. 1880 pounds of wire nails and
staples and $500 pounds of galvan-
lied wire.
For Caiberian, $4,000 pounds of
wire staples.
Very few boats leave Mobile for
Cuba, the Windward Islands and
Buenos Aires without wire mill prod =
ucts and those CT hoop and band
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
DRY AGENTS ACTIVE
Property Valued At $12,SS9 Seized
-.--..-.- During April. Sartnin Says

Property valued at s12,SS9 was
seized and destroyed by federal pro-
hibition agents during the month OF
sApril, besides 1902 gallons of corn
whisk Sfand 1853 Illicit stills, accord
ing to the report of Judge Charles
NJ. Sartain. federal prohibition d1rec-
tor for Alabama.
AS a result of the raids maze by
the federal authorities. 26 persons
were arrested and will be prosecuted
in the United States district court
sixty others were arrested, to pc
tried in other courts. During TINS
period one automobile valued at SIo
was seized and not destroyed. IN
conjunction with the Illicit stills cap
tured and destroyed was b3,2l0 gar
Ions of beer mash.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
POULTRY BREEDERS
TO MEET THURSDAY
Fried Chicken Dinner Promised At
East Lake By Bradford

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Jefferson County Poultry Breeders
association will be held at East Lake
park Thursday night. Miles Bradford
president. will act as host
A feature Thursday will be the
abundance of fried chicken which has
already been assured. Plans will be
worked out for holding of the next
big show by the poultry association.
Dinner will be served at o'clock
by Mr.. Bradford, who requests that
all baskets be left with him at the
office. Every member of the assocla-
ton Is urged to see to it that an
other member attends to assure the
banner crowd expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
STUDENT ELECTIONS
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Birmingham-S Southern All Agog
Waiting For Annual Event

Elections for student body officers
at Birmingham southern college will
be held Wednesday at chapel. The
chapel period Thursday and Friday
was turned ov reto the candidates.
These elections are held every year
on the second Wednesday in May.
The editor and managers for the pub
locations are elected and the senator's
from each class are voted on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
JAFFE TO MAKE FIGHT
Alleged Mann Act ViOiatOr Wants To
Stay In Louisville

.Hyron Safe. arrested in LOUISVILLE
on a warrant issued by c. W. Nc
Phail OF the department of justice,
charging him with violating the
Mann act, will fight oXtradition, it
was learned Monday. Jaffe for
mer Birmingham merchant, is alleged
to have gone to Louisville on April
IS, accompanied by Miss Belle Breeze.
former school teacher.
Two witnesses will be sent to
Louisville within the next few days
to testify against him, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
COMPTON GOES HOME
Leeds Victim Receivers; Coroner Soon
To Begin Investigation

Formal investigation into the ac-
cident at the Leeds sub-station OF
the Alabama Power company, which
Friday night resulted in the electro
cution of Fred Mcdonald and w. s.
Compton. forman, will be conducted
by Coroner J. ID. Russum at some
time during the week. probably
Wednesday or Thursday. Testimony
of several workmen is expected to
figure prominently in the inquest.
j. V. Compton. injured in the ac-
cident. was sufficiently recovered to
return to his home Monday morning
from st. Vincent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
SUES ROAD FOR 100000


80 ,,nocked off Louisville and
% Mas railroad train by an en-
nIoye on December 6, 1922, a suit for
s SOD 900 damages was filed Monday
~ circuit court by Ernest Edwards
against the Louisville and Nashville
railroad company.
Edwards claims that after having
been knocked from the train by an
oausinp him to sustain injuries which
resulted in amputation of his right
leg and right arm.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
ALLEGED nEGGAR ARREsTED

]. H. Carson, $40 South Pryor
street, Atlanta, Ca, was arrested at
1920 Monday and placed in the city
Jail by Detectives Moser and Peveler
for begging on the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
TRAFFIC MANAGER RESIGNS

ATLANTA, Ga, May w. w.
Croxton, passenger traffic manager
of the Atlanta. Birmingham and At
lantic railway. with headquarters in
Atlanta, has rendered his resigna-
ton. effective May Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
TRUCK DRIVERS ARM BROKEN

Mack Kronnes a, truck driver Tor
the Home Baking company, zozl
Fourth avenue. north, was resting
well Monday night at Norwood nos
nital FROM aFbroken arm and severe
bruises received at 80 o'clock Mon
-day afternoon when his truck ran
over an embankment on the Tennes-
see nike. near Sloss by-product plant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
DEATHS

Ois Vac N'ce-tuneral services Tor
Ola Mae Vice, - years old, Ken
nedy. Ala, who died at local IN
Urinary Sunday afternoon, We're
held in Kennedy Monday after
noon, where the interment was
made by Vice.
charlie Buttaci--Funeral services
for Charlie Buttaci, age 40, 1881 Il
r Avenue f, who died at his residence
at II o'clock Sunday morning, were
held at 9 o'clock M<nday afternoon
at Ridouts chapel lnterment fol-
lowed Immediately in Elmwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Dan Ttnnerman-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Dan Zimmerman, age
IS. Oneonta. Ala, who died at
leeai infirmary att o'clock Sunday
morning, were held at Oneonta
Monday afternoon, where the inter-
ment took place. with Ridout in
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
All High School Units Will Pa
rade Together For
First Time

In Smiths park at l o'clock Thurs
day afternoon the birmingham unit
of the reserve officers training corps
will be Inspected
Central, Ensley and Woodlawn
cadets, Inspected together for the first
time. constitute the unit. Capt
Thomas H Monroe. L. s. y, of the
Fourth corps area. with headquarters
in Atlanta, Ga, is the inspecting Of
ficer asst ned
Mai. Cen. David c. Shanks, com
manding officer of the Fourth corps.
will be present General Shanks will
deliver an address before Birmins-
ham officers of the national guard
at supper given in his honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
THREE WILLS PROBATED

'ssIIW eIenbs O0O'c 10 peIe ue IeAoo
pupIe7Z Mon 10 sSuIIds IeMIsuL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08

May of the Birmingham Baptist hos
pital, is at the Baptist hospital in a
generally bruised condition. and may
possibly be internally injured, au-
In, rites stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
FAIRFIELD BUREAU

The Age-Herald maintains regu-
lar Fairfield bureau in it's news de-
nartment. Items for publication may
he telephSned the bureau at Ihsies
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
Automobiles For, Sale
HE BOUGHT A
PEERLESS

N - ~ ~ ~ ~ - -
You do not have to know the value
Of used car II you deal with q reput.
able concern.
(very Easy Terms)
1922 Durant "6" 4-pass. coupe.
1922 Stephens 4-pass. coupe.
1922 Westcott coupe, 4-pass.
1922 Jordan touring, 7-pass.
1921 Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
1920 Franklin 5-pass. sedan
1921 Stutz 7-pass. touring.
1921 Peerless sedan, 7-pass.
1920 Peerless touring, 7-pass.
1920 Packard 7-pass. touring.
1921 Cadillac coupe, 4-pass.
1921 Peerless limousine, 7-pass.
1920 Hudson coupe, 4-pass.
1920 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
1918 Peerless touring. 7-pass.
1918 Cadillac 81 coupe, 4-pass.
1918 Cadillac 5-pass. touring.
1918 Dodge touring.
|Open Evenings and Sundays.
Peerless Motor Co.,
10Th at p N. w.
MAIN sO77.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
Boats for Sale
Wanted Miscellaneous

CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER
Also buy false teeth, broken plates.
Write and l will call. BEN TERI
636 L st. N. w.
OLD newspapers. magazines Chicago
Waste Paper Co. 617 K N w. F. 1856.
FURNITURE-Send for LOUIS NOTES,
814 e st. N. W., If you have anV
furniture to sell and you will obtain
best results. Storage. $500 per load a
month. Franklin 2016.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
MEN

Have you ever thought where you
will be five years from now? In
the next week we will put to work
five more men who are not afraid
to work. We teach you how, and
you pay nothing while learning the
profession of present day selling.
to $50 per week to start. Terri
tory In surrounding towns is also
open, and you out-of-town men, II
you mean BUSINESS. 1 will send
an instructor direct to your own
home town and show you what
can be done. Call before a. m.
or after 3 p. m. at ROOM 3OI,
STEWART BUILDING, 9Th and D
SITS. n. w. Ask for MR., CLARK
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hartman,
February lG, Santa Rosa Infirmary; Il
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McAllisteT, Fehru-
AIRY l6. Santa Rosa Infirmary: to Mr.. and
Mrs. clyde J. Williams, February 10, lis
Aubrey street: to Mr.. and Mrs, J. +.
Hick. February Is. 500 Goliad street: to
Mr. and Mrs. f.. NJ. Dyal, February 1t.
1922 East Houston street: 90 Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis johnson, February Is. los
Spofford avenue.
Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. T.ynCk
February 81, S22 Frio street; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. sullivan, February is, 20l
Pleasanton road.
Girls: To Mr. and Mrs. !. r. Reagan,
February 20, 100 South Presa street: to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Applet. February T.
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital; IA
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Layton, February l6
SsS Denver boulevard.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Erbpn,
February IL, 2l2 Dashicll street; to Mr..
and Mrs. J. W, Davis, February IS, 625
Texas avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
CHARTERS GRANTED.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 22.-Chartered:
Globe Mercantile Co., Dallas; capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: l.. A. Was
serman, G. J. Rosenberg, Jacob SchaCh-
man.
Fort Worth Builders supply Co., Fort
Worth; capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-
ators: A. w. Flynt, +. u. Henderson, II.
$. Phillips.
Divide Wool & Mohair Co. san An
tonic; capital stock $4,000. Incorpora =
tors: II. II. Rogers, Homer Rogers. W,
{. Sprinkle.
Amendments were filed by Cuisine
Mercantile Company, Cuisine, decreasing
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000;
Spinner Lumber Company Houston, in
Crcasing capital stock from $1,000 TO
$4,000: Conyers Livestock and Feed Cor
porstion, Marlin, decreasing capital stock
from $3.50, 900 to $3.50, 900; Texas Meers
Oil Company, Brady, changing name to
Dome Production Company; Yellow Taxi
Auto Rent and Baggage Service Com
psny, Fort Worth, changing name TO
Yellow Cab Company, and increasing
capital stock from $4,000 to 10000.
Permit 10 do business in Texas was
granted Morton Salt Co, Chicago. Ill,
capital stock S6,2SO, 600. Texas headquar-
ters at Dallas, b. w. Darlington state
agent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 2G.-Cattle:
Receipts. $500; beef steers steady to
weak; early sales, S7.15G9.0O; calves
weak OF sec lower; few Vealers. $l4
Carly; bulk good and choice $1,000
Il.5O; all other classes around steady;
best COWS, 1901; bulk others $4,000
$50; Gamers and cutters generally s2.5O
04OO: bulk good bologna bulls $3.50:
tat kinds mostly S5.OQ55.O; fairly good
feeders, $3.50; palmer grade stocks, s.
Hogs: Receipts. 5000; very active;
mostly to packers; 10 TO l5c higher;
higher; packer top. $3.50: shippers top,
SS.U2; bulk of sales SS.1OmS.25; bulk
desirable l7O to 3OO-pound averages,
SS.1OTS.25; packing sows steady, most
ly 81; stock pigs steady; bulk, S7.4Oq
775.
sheep: Receipts. 5000; lambs general
y steay to 15c lower to Sli.50: most
lots Sl4.25Gl4.5O; sleep and yearlings
strong to l5c higher; 76pound yearlngs,
Sl2.sO; wethers. 50; best light ewes $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
LIVESTOCK TRADE
is UNAFFECTED BY
INCREASED SUPPLY
Few Stale Hogs Held Deer
Puts Values q Dime
Higher.
BY L. c. GRUNDELAND

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Chicago. Feb. 22.-The holiday did
not stop trading at the local yards to-
day. Supplies were larger than ex-
pected, and it was late before sellers
were able to do much. A big run of
hogs arrived, but shippers were good
buyers. and values were higher. The
fact that less than 5000 hogs were
held over from yesterday helped the
market. Total supply of cattle for
the week fell short of last weeks run.
While there was little change in values
during the period, yet the trade showed
fair action.
Receipts were 5000 cattle: $1,000
hogs, $4,000 sheep and 1000 calves.
Beef steers sold iairly we'll at
steady to strong values. Some choice
heavy animals sold at SO a 1875
while. bulk of beef steers went at
$50 a go. Some sales were as
much as 10 a IL cents higher after
the somewhat slow start and there
was a better tone even for plain
grades. Cows and heifCrS sold we'll
at strong values, while Gamers and
cutters also were in good demand,
bulls were steady to a dime higher,
but light veal calves were again lower,
Prime shipping animals were steady,
however.
Light hogs were in fair demand
from the start. Most of the sales
were highe. Some of the deals show
ing gain of a dime over the gem
eral levels of The day before. Choice
lots sold at $3.50 against $50 for
top lots yesterday while some Of the
rough packing hogs went at $685. a
600 with good lots at $40 "a 40.
Plain packing were not much better
than steady at the close. Good heavy
butchers went mostly at IS a $50.
Lambs sold strong to Il cents higher.
Choice lots went TO city butchers at
$1540 while bulk of good lots sold
at S1t a II to packers. Demand
was better than expected to aged NUT
tons. and values were strong. Some
light ewes sold ut $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Cattle:
Receipts, 1000: generally steady; steer
quality common; bulk steers, 1915 a
$50: bulk light yeaElings, $500 7.2j; ;
cows largely Si.75d6.tN; Gamers. S2.75
q :. 90; bologna bulls moSNy $4.75 q 5.e5 !;
good and choice light Vealers, SlS.oOQ
1925.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900: light hogs ;
TO l0c higher; others slow and little
changed; top, $3.50; bulk 1870 TO $50
pound averages, $s.55 a $50; 100 10 eco
SaOO6s.25; pigs steady; bulk desirable
weights $3.50 500; plain and light
kinds. ;s.753750: packer sows strong
to 1oc higher; bulk Ss.S51s.oo; best
light sows 81.
Sleep: Receipts ESQ; steady; two
decks good S7?pound lambs, Sl45O; one
deck fresh shorn wethers to butchers.
t7.15; two decks TO packers, s.; no fat
ewes on sale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-22

Rosensten and wife, February 20, 1928,
deed TO lots Is. Il. block 81, new city
block 1899, on Denver boulevard; $500.
Adolph and AlVine Zercher to Leo
pold Schulmeier and wife. February 90.
1923, quit claim deed to ll2.7 acres out
Of original survey 10 Of A. Perez survey;
81.
J. n. crasilneck to Helene Francis lie
Barron. February 20, 1928. deed to lot q.
new city block 1898, on East Craig place;
$500.
Leopold Schulmeier and wife to AL
fred E. Kruger, February 10, 1923, deed
to one acre out OF original A. Perez sur
vey 10, on Bitters Public road, BeXar
county; $3.50.
L. n. Henry to Severien Persyn. Feb
ruary 10. 1928, deed to SIZE acres out Of
old city lots s and :, range 5, division 6,
Bcxar county; S634i.