davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Foot Soreness
Lies in the Joints
When Joint Ease SOaks In
Foot Agony Gets Out-Quick

You can't get rid Of sore, inflamed.
aching feet unless the remedy you use
Ooaks right into the many joints and
tendons of the feet.
For that 10 where all foot trouble
sta rts-
Treating the skin with powders and
baths does no real good--it's q thing Of
the pagt-Try the new way.
Just rub Joint-Ease-Watch 1t
soak right in in one ninute-The sorest
of sore feet are like new in a couple of
days! It's stainless preparation and
q tube Is only so cents at Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Miss Genevieve Davis, of Hartley,
Iowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
J. Davis, in her apartment at the
Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

William Wallace White, consul
general for Paraguay in New York,
and Mrs. White, who are in Wash
ington for a few days are staying
at the Hamilton Hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
BONDS ARE IRREGULAR
Prices FIuctuate With Little Regard
to News.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light
New York. Aug. 31.-Bond quota
tons fluctuated today with little re-
gard to the news.
The critical political situation
abroad resulting from the italian III
timatum to Greece had no disturbing
effect. There were fractional losses in
some of the speculative foreign bonds.
Investors and traders in this country
have become hardened to recurring
stories of disturbances in Europe and
at present levels the yield on these
foreign securities seems TO compcn-
safe for any risk involved. As far as
South American issues are concerned.
sentiment will be tested when the ex-
pected S60,000000 Argentine loan is
offered next month. Any new Euro
pean financing will depend on quite
different factors.
Speculative rails dragged along
without much change On the one
hand the threatened coal strike wal;
not much of an adverse influence and
amount of buying for the rise. There
was slight reaction in the st. Pau
group after their advance Thursday
but the Fries did better. .
Trading in the high-grade invest.
ment descriptions was dull. Most OF
these issues seemed heavy. Union Pa.
cific first 4s were off fractionally
There was a report that theTUnior
Pacific was about 10 offer some new
bonds. Oregon-Washington Railroad
and Navigation As were little high
err again today.
United States government loans
were not much changed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

There il talk of a possible "rpelon"
in the near future in connection with
southern Pacific, according TO those who
have observed the buying in this stock
which is said 10 have been coming re-
Gently from the Pacific coast. The steam
ship traffic business OF Southern Pa
cific has increased 80 per cent Opera
ton OF its railroad lines in 1923 is ex-
,pected 10 yield around $40 a share on
the outstanding stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 31.-Better cables
than due and continued low estimates OF
crop conditions caused rise of 5 TO 6
points onthe opening OF the cotton mar
ket today Liquidation from the long
side met these small gains and at the
end Of the first hour had October a point
under yesterdays close ct 1855.
The market showed little change up
10 the time of the bureau report. Imnne-
diately following the issuance OF the fig
ures OF 5f.1 rer cent OF normal. as the
condition OF the crop on August Is. in
eating yield " but I0.TsS. 600 bales.
there was a wild rise in prices a the re-
suit OF the most important buying move-
ment i'm weeks. II carried both October
and December to s4.7O cents a pound
within about five minutes Of trading or
gains OF 96 10 100 points. compared
with the prices ruling Immediately he
fore the report was issued. Heavy reali1-
ing by longs met the advance and
caused moderate recession from the high
est but toward II o'clock prices were
higher than ever on the later months.
December rising 10 e473 cents. At this
the close OF yesterday
Small mill taking and = large into
sight movement for the week. together
with. the report that an Italian fleet
was GENERATING in Greek waters, checked
the advance and caused much realizing
by longs as wen as general selling. Tn
der this the marke reacted about a dol
lar q bale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
RAILROAD STOCKS
MOST PROMINENT
GROUP IN MARKET
Rails Pull General List
Up After Re-
action.
BY STUART z. WEST.

| Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York. Aug. 31.-Railroad
stocks stood out as the most prominent
group in the market today. 1t was
the rails which pulled the general list
up again after half hour or so OF
further reaction.
Traders who had gone short of the
anthracite coal stocks were made. to
feel the truth of the old Wall street
maxim that it never pays TO sell on
strike news Delaware and Hudson
| and Reading were in fact among rne
leaders of the advance, shorts in these
| stocks making haste 10 cover when
| they found that real holders were not
alarmed at the prospect of walkout.
Union Pacific selling cx the quarter
ly dividend of = IL per cent. regain
ed good part of it and the same wa.
true of Southern Pacific.
Stocks of the bituminous coal car
riers were bought on the theory that
their business would be greatly in
creased by the anthracite strike. This
was an illustration of the change i'll
the temper of the market where now
everything favorable is considered and
the unfavorable sighted. Chesapeake
and Ohio was the strongest of the BIZ
luminous railroad stocks. There was
more activity in the Wheeling and
Lake Fries.
Short covering continued for a time
in st. Paul preferred on the theory
that during the last five months main
tenance charges might be so reduced
as TO show the roads fixed charges
more than earned. Shares of the
Southern carries-Southern Railway.
Illinois Central and Atlantic Coast
Line-were bought in recognition that
as a group their net revenues have
been making the best showing of any.
They were not affected by the very
poor showing in the government cotton
report. Latest estimates are that At
lantic Coast Line is earning at the
rate of over SIG share more than
twice dividend requirements.
Less interest was taken in the regu-
lar industrial favorites, although they
came back after their early decline.
Here and there special buying was
noted. The jump in Willys-Overland
preferred to new high for the year
recalled the rumors that the company
is getting ready 10 pay off or other
wise finance back dividends. The
sharp rise in Colorado Fuel and Iron
was attributed TO the activities of a
new pool. The excitement in Dawson
Chemical subsidized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
wEEKL YwOOL REVIEW.

Boston, Aug. 3i.-The Commercial Bull
letin vii lssy tomorrow:
True to form the last week in August
has revealed a very dull market for wool
and prices consequently are barely steady
with sales usually in favor OF the buyer.
quantities OF wool 20 cover new orders
or repeats are willing TO pay fair price
while the necessity OF sellers sometimes
has forced concessions which make the
range OF values on fairly comparable lots
OF wool unusually wide.
THE outlook. nevertheless Is REGARDED
as better. Congestion in the goods mar
ket Is being slowly revived and credits
are said to be casing in consequence OF
Predictions from London. from our
own correspondents. are that values will
rise TO 10 per cent compared with
tn last sales closing rates. . strong mar
ket at London. needless 20 say, will not
hurt the market here.
some interest is being shown in the
Texas fail wool and mohair clips which
are, just commencing 10 be shorn. No
real basis for the new clip is in sight
yet. however. Mohair is dull and hardly
changed"
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
the following wool quotations:
Missouri Il blood. 50 q 53c, A. blood SO
q Sic. u blood Asa acc.
Secured basis: Texas fine - months
s1.2Sdi.5e, fine eight months si.l5@
1.s0
Territory: Fine staple choice 1880
1876, Il blood. s1.1JsI 100. "a blood comb
ing $500 a 1.05 u blood combinE. sSG SIS.
Pulled: Delaine sl.2Sd $50, "A si.1SG
1.2s. A supers si.00d1.10.
Mohair; Best, combing 7s9s5c, best
carding zoo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
CURB IS QUIET
Upward Movement Checked BY Profit.
taking.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 3f.-The activity
at advancing prices which had char
acter,zed the trading on the Curb
market earlier in the week subsidized
today. Profit-taking appeared to be
the rule and most stocks eased off.
The selling. however, was not heavy
enough to bring about material recess
sion. but it checked the upward move
ment.
In the Standard Oils the largest de.
cline occurred in Imperial Oil of
Canada which opened down two points
and went somewhat lower thereafter.
Standard of Indiana and Vacuum
eased off slightly whilt Prairie Pipe
Line and Standard of New York held
firm. Mexican Oil came in for n good
deal of the selling, but was well sup
ported on the way down. Marland
of Mexico was the active leader. but
later regained its early loss. Mexi.
can Panuco moved against the rest
Of the group, getting close TO the dol.
lar mark.
Royal Canadian attracted attention
when it crossed four. Southern States
selling eX the one per cent dividend,
was another exception and was higher
most of the time.
Glen Alden Coal opened more than
point under the Thursday closing.
but made up most of the loss in the
afternoon. A sale of Lehigh Valley
Coal occurred for the first time in
over week. At eighty it was up IL
points. Other active specialties such
as National Supply. Chicago Nipple
and Midvale company were either at
or slightly under Thursdays close.
Announcement by Secretary Hughes
that diplomatic relations between
United States and Mexico would be
renewed brought about active trading
and better prices for Mexican 4 and
6 per cent bonds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
HOGS UP A LITTLE
WHILE CATTLE AND
SHEEP SELL STEADY
Market Will BE Closed
Monday in Celebration
of Labor Day.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Cattle and hogs
supplies were about normal today.
Sheep receipts, however. were larger
than expected. No hogs and sheep
were received by big killers from other
trading points today, but little more
than 800 cattle were billed that way.
Sellers had more than 1850 hos
held over from yesterday, but the
trade was higher. The market will be
closed Monday. Stock arriving will be
cared for, but no business will be
done. Receipts were 5000 cattle, 23,-
600 hogs, 1900 sheep, 1000 calves.
Cattle trade was steady. No choice
steers arrived during the day. but the
medium and palmer lots of animals
sold fairly well. Some steers went
at S11.00 to S11.35 with some year
lings at S11.25. Feeding steers were
weak. Cows and heifers sold well at
unchanged prices. Gamers were picked
up well, but bulls were easy. Bulk of
veal calves sold at $1,000 TO S10.1j on
a steady market.
Hogs were in good demand after
the first rounds and prices were up
IL TO % cents from the day before.
Prime light stock made $500 for the
weeks high point, while few packing
lots went down TO 81. Good packing
hogs sold at $7.75 to 500. Few hogs
were unsold at the close.
Live muttons went at unchanged
prices. Best western lambs sold at
$3.50, while natives went over at
S12.7J to $500. Feeders at S13.60
were fully steady. A small supply of
aged muttons went at unchanged
values, some good ewes going at IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
DRY CHIEF HERE
Visit Not Concerned With Recent
Ranger Misunderstanding.

Frank W. Cole, state prohibition
director. headquarters Austin. was
in San Antonio Friday attempting to
obtain offices for the prohibition
agents in the federal building. Whether
he was successful is not known.
Mr.. Coles visit had nothing to do
with the near-clash of few days ago
between prohibition agents and state
rangers. That affair has been salts
factorily settled. it was stated. It
grew out of refusal of dry officers
TO file charges against certain men
arrested by rangers, the dry agents
claiming the evidence was not suffi-
cient upon which TO base charges.
This matter was Strengthened sut, it
is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


John Boilons to Julia Littlejohn. Au-
gust 30, 1923. deed to lots IS. 90. block
| /. new city block $500 on Potomac ST.
$3.50.
lagher. July IS. 1928. decd 10 lot 10.
block 81, city block 3255, keystone Park;
500.
]. II. Kampmann ct al to Harry Hessel.
August 4. 1928. deed 10 lots "a. 5B. -
and 4B, "a. block Z. new city block S65il'
| Jefferson Heights; $1,000.
foley W. Gorham and wife TO Daniel
" Murphy. August IS. 1898. deed 10 lot
All. block &c. new city block zO-S' eN-
cept a part thereof: SIS.
Zissel Gurwitz and wife TO Harry hes
sci and wife, May Is. 1928. deed TO un.
divided half interest in north portion OF
lot 6, block %. city BLOCK 500; $40 etc. =.
u. W. St. John and wife TO Oswald and
Annt- Petzold. August IS. 1923, deed 10
lots ., 4, block. Is, Hariandale GARDENS
Paul E. stefflersnd wife TO Otto Ar
mold and wife, August %, 1928, deco 10
lot 10. new city block 65l9 on Bucking-
hahn avenue; s115.
Mamie Schmidt. feme sole. August 20,
1923. deed to lots T. s. 9. block II. new
city block s7f on Grayson street; SlooV'
!. /. Fielder and wife 10 a. W. Green
is and west half of lot 10. block s. new
city block 1902. Adams Laurel Heishts'
$4,000
Byron McMillen TO Herbert Lse'. Dc
cember .. 1909. deed to lot ;. block 81
Keystone Park addition: Sl25.
]. II. Harris ST.. and wife to J. h. Har-
ris Jr.. August 81. 1925, deed TO lot T.
block 6, city block ?lil; SO etc,
Charles j. Ormond to Vernon =. ana
katherine Ledger. August 20. 1928. deed
to parts of lots and s. block -, city
block 1864 on Avenue D; $500.
Eugene Hays to r. d. Bitterman. Nv
gust II. 1928. deed TO lot s, block L.
new city block 1883; sis00.3s.
Eugene Hays to F. II. Bttermsn. Au-
gust Is. 1898, deed to lots II. 10. l6. i,
block SO. Alamo MeIghts: Ies99.5S etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
EGYPTIAN COTTON EXPORTS.
Movement Ends After an Extraordi.
nary Year.

Boston, Aug. Sf.-The movement OF
Egyptian cotton for this season ended
today after an extraordinary year.
According to cable advices from
Alexandria to the z. T. Jackson Com
pany here, exports from January 1,
1920. TO August "a, 1923, totalled 203.-
j53 bales as compared with 166, 614
for 1922 and 50.405 for 1920-21.
These heavy imports are due TO the
relatively low price of the Egyptian
cotton. which has been below the level
Of American cotton, allowing for the
difference in grade.
1t is interesting TO note that n syndi-
cate composed Of the largest Egyptian
growers has induced the Egyptian gov
eminent to intervene in the market in
m effort to force up prices and is en-
,ieavosing to induce farmers TO hold
back their staple.
:; i reported by government Off
r.als that there is opportunity for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 31.-Cattle:
Receipts 1000: calves. 500: all killing
classes fairly steady: no choice fed ma
tves offered; top. siO.75; Texas grassers.
s7.25 $50; beef cows mostly $3.50 q 500;
off-head up 10 81: Gamers mostly ss.95;
practical top light vealers to packers.
50: stockers and feeders around steady
Hogs: Receipts. 5000: mostly 10 TO 9Oc
higher; shipper top. $3.50: packer top.
$500; bulk of sales. ss.50d9.10; bull;
sS.s0d9I5: few 40 to 160-pound mostly.
sS.65GS.75; packers doing little; pack
Ing sows mostly s6.156Ts5: stock pigs
strong TO loo higher; mostly S7.so9760;
few at $40.
sheep: Receipts. 5000 killing classes
steady; no range lambs offered; best ma
tives, $3.50: Texas wethers. IS; others
delivered under contract. ss.25.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East st. Louis. Ill.,. Aug. 3i.-Hogs.
Receipts, 1l,Oo0; market 10 10 i5c high
er: one load. 1915: bulls 100 to goo
pound averages, ss.s0R9.S5: 200 TO $50
pound butchers. ss.40d955: $50 to 500
pounds. ss.0o@9.25: pigs strong: buuS
$3.50 a 500; packer sovs strong: bulk.
s7.s5T7.50.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: no native beef
steers or light. yearlings in: western
steers steady 20 CSC lower: beef cows.
10 TO 15c lower: Gamers and light veal
ers steady: bulls nominal; calves. $3.50
di1.00; Gamers. S2.2562.s5 mostly:
western steers. s5G1; almost impossible
to obtain hids on beef cows.
Sheep: Receipts, 500; steady 10 strong
er: few lambs to butchers. sle.75: pack
CT otp. Sie.25: bulk good natives si2.Ol
G12.25; southwest offerings, s1t.50m
1900; culls, $3.50: good light ewes $50
Is; heavies. $500 500.
Horses and mules: Unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
New York, Aug. 3I.-Foreign exchan

New York, Aug. 31.-Foreign exchanges
Irregular.
Great Britain: Demand, ASK cables.
i.54is: 60-day bills on banks. 4.5i%.
France: Demand. 5.59Ia: cables. $50.
Italy: Demand. i.34: cables. 4.5iik.
Belgium: Demand. i.s1: cables, 4.67h
Germany: Demand, 100000; cables,
,0000i1.
Holland; Demand, $3.50; gables, 1888.
Norway; Demand. 1925.
Sweden: Demand, s6,5S.
Denmark: Demand. 1850.
Switzerland: Demand. 1899.
Spain: Demand. 1916.
Greece: Demand, ~.
Poland: Demand. .0O04is.
czech oslovakia: Demand. s.9i
Jugoslavis: Demand. los.
Austria: Demand. .00iii..
Roumania: Demand. IS.
Argentina: Demand. Se.51.
Brazil: Demand, $50.
Montreal: 81 21-Ss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

Copyright. 1928. bv The s. A. Light.
New York, Aug. 3i.-'rhe cotton cloth
market was fairly active today. The de-
mand continued to broaden and the sem
timent was optimistic. The .64x60 print
cloths were quoted at CSC and the SIS
by rs at 1liSc. There we're some sales
OF shee tings and sateens.
The Oriental raw silk market was quite
firm. Prices were up from yesterday.
The Yokohama market was closed be-
cause of a holiday. Quotations here were:
MA 1915 and 2O-22 denier. s7.e5. NIB
s7.s5. extra si65, best No. IN. $3.50. best
No. / SI55. Kansai No. I. $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
BIRTH RECORD.

Boys: To Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. simpson
August so, 7i9 Van Ness street; TO Mt.
and Mrs. +. 4. Lewenthal. August 29'
Baylor Hospital: to Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Warren, August 81. SIS South Flores
street.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Buckley
August 81. sS5 Buckingham street; 70
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Edison. August %.
Santa Rosa Infirmsry: to Mr.. and Mrs
F. z. Atchley. August IS, SEA Hollenbeek
street; 10 Mr.. and Mrs. !. s. Maverick,
August 70. jackson Hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
BOSTON WOOL.

Copyright. 1928, by The S. A. Light.
Boston, Aug. 3i.-The wool trade to-
day had its eyes turned toward London.
where the auction sales will be opened
next Tuesday. Bids from America will
be scarce, IL was expected. the Americans
not being able to compete with continent
tai and japanese buyers in view OF the
relative low basis OF values here, but
dealers are curious 20 know what the
London prices will be. Trade continued
dull today. Receipts for the last - hours
totaled Az bags OF foreign WOOL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
PARIS BOURsE.

Paris. Aug. 31.-Trading was quiet on
the bourse today.
centimeS.
Exchange on London. 50 francs, 80
ccntimcS-
Five per cent loan. - fsancs. 10 cen[
times.
The dollar was quoted at Il francs,
7siS centimsS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Larger Loans Made.

Dallas. Aug. 31.--Loans in this fed
eral reserve district increased from
$46.000,0O0 to $4S.000,0O0 in the last
week. Reserves increased S250.000.
indicating betterment OF deposits in
member banks. This is believed to be
the result Of cotton marketing. Build
ing in the smaller Texas towns con-
tinues active with homes. small in
dustrial plants and casilghead gasoline
plants accounting for most OF the con-
struction,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
NEW TOP FOR HOGS
Kansas City Swine Reach High for
Year at S9.2O.

Kansas City. Aug. 31.-Hog prices
reached a new high for the year here
today when top prices to shippers
touched $500. The previous high this
year was so on Thursday of this
week. Desirable 40 to 260-pound hogs
sold at $500 TO 500 on the market
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
Freight Traffic Increases.

st. Louis. Aug. 31.-Freight traffic
on the southwestern rail. ads is sur
passing all previous records for this
season. Loadings show large gains
particularly in lumber and forest prod
ucts, oil. coal and livestock. In nine
days this month 62.799 loads were in.
terchanged at the st. Louis terminal
as against 81, AZ for the correspond
ing days in July and 44.704 last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
LONDON MONEY.

London. Aug. Si.-Rar silver so l5-lsd
per ounce.
Money "a per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills ): 1916 8
per cent.
Three months bills 1-16dsi, per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO CASH COMMODITIES.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Whest: No . red
si.O3Isls No. > red. sf.0os4 a l.o3: No. 4
red, 1914 19sc; No. hard. Sl.oSi y a Los;
No. . hard, Si.oSh qi.o7; No. hard
9S a 99c.
corn: No. l mixed. ss6ssisc; No. .
mixed, SSisc: No. 5 mixed, SSc; No. l
yellow. S9a90isc; No. 3 yellow, soc; No.
white. ssasOi5c; No. . white, $50
SSEc; No. 3 white, SSilc; sample grade
white. Si6SThc.
oats: No. white. SEQ sic; No. J
white. 27at a 500.
Rye: No. $. GA
Barley: 5SG6sc.
Timothy seed: 6.e5d7.50.
Glover seed: l6.00ils.OO.
Lard: 11.95.
Ribs: s.S1ds.5S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL,

Liverpool. Aug. 3l.-Cotton: Soot
quiet: prices easier: good middliug
I5.63d: fully riddling. 1S.1Sd; middling
I493d; low niddling. 1s.4Sd: good ordi-
nTry, 1S.9Sd: ordinary. 1850: sales.
5000 bales. including 1000 American; re-
ceipts 1000 bales. no American.
Futures closed firm: September.
1850: December l5.s1d; October 1814d;
January. 1890: March. 1860: May
i3.52d: July. 13.50d: official noon clos
ing. August, 1A7sd value.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

I Chicago, Aug. 3i.-Butter; Unsettled
creamery extras. 44hc; standard, $50:
extra firsts. 4tiAG43c; firsts 80 q i0is C:
seconds. S7is q Ssc.
Eggs: Higher; receipts. 1855 cases;
firsts, 2Sd SOC: ordinary firsts. e6 o 21c;
storage pack firsts. Sic.
Poultry: Alive. unsettled: fowls, 10
&c; broilers. 2ec; springs. Csc; ROSTERS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 31.-Potatoes. weak;
receipts. 81 cars: total United States
shipments. SIS: minnesota sacked Red
River Ohios L. s. No. I. $3.50 cwt:
sandland. si.60d1.7o cwt; Wisconsin
bulk round whites L. s. No. 1. ss.25
cvt: Colorado sacked Irish cobblers I. 8.
No J. - cwt: idaho sacked rursls L. S.
No. l. Sso6Ts1O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
RAISE MORE TOBACCO.
Georgia VIII Soon Become One Of
Largest Growers OF Leaf.

Atlanta, Aug. S1.-Georgia will be-
come a great tobacco raising state
within a few years, according to bank
ers and business men today as the
fifth season closed with sales total
of 100000 pounds disposed of at an
average of better than 20 cents q
pound.
Plans have been made for the en-.
largement of practically all of the
warehouses in the tobacco belt and the
acreage planted next year will be
about double that cultivated this year.
Hundreds of tobacco growers from
other states have been acquiring abon.
doned cotton lands.
Reports of the local street railroad
company indicate decided increase in
the number of passengers carried in
the last two months.