davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Hot weather has materially affected
the meat market Good beef'is bring
ing good prices, however, but there
is plenty medium and common stock
on the market to be had at greatly
reduced prices.
Lamb prices-are shade lower than
last week. Veal is only fairly plen-
tiful, and the market steady.
There was slight decrease in
poultry prices. Spring chickens. that
have been high all the season, are
getting more plentiful and cheaper.
Fowls have been plentiful and cheap
er the past two or three weeks.
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected, can
died. per dozen. 25a26; average re-
celpts. "a; southern, 23
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb., IL;
turkeys. per lb.. rs; spring chick
ems. per lb., 50a55; keats, young each,
40; fowls. per lb., "a.
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb., 55a65; win
ter chickens. per h., 35; hens. per
lb.. 28; roosters, per h.. 20; turkeys,
per lb-, 35a40; keats. young, each,
7OaS0
Live stock--Calves, choice, per lb.,
10; medium. per h., 9aSh; thin, per
10, 6a1. Lambs, spring, per H., IA;
live pigs, 3.00a5.00 each: live hogs, per
h., 8. -,
Nreen 1rultS-AppleS, per Dbl, 4.VV
a9.00. California oranges, per crate,
5.O0a6.50; Florida, 5.50a7.00. Lemons,
per box, 8.O0a11.O0. Grapefruit, 4.0oa5.o0.
Blackberries. per at, 6a20. Peaches,
4o0a4.50. Cantaloupes. standard. 5.0Oa
$50; pony, 2.50a4 90; fats, 1.75a2.00.
Observation-Disclosures, per bbl., No.
j, 1.50a2.00; per sack, 2.O0a2.75: new
potatoes, per bbl. No. 1, 4.00a5.50; No.
2, 1.00a2.50; sweet potatoes. North
Carolina, 2.50a3.0o: nearby, 1.00a3.00
Lettuce, per crate, nearby, 1.0Oa2.0 90;
New York, 250a3.50 Romaine lettuce.
per crate, 75a150- Cabbage, nearby,
1.00a1.75 per bbl. Eggplant, per crate,
2.00a3.50. Tomatoes, per box, Florida,
2 2.00a6.O0. Beans, 1.5Oa2 90 per basket.
Peas, 2.00a3.50 per basket. Peppers, per
crate, Florida, 2.50a5.O0. Kale. per
barrel, 75a1.25. Spinach. per barrel,
1.00a200. Celery, per crate, Florida,
2.00a6.00. Squash, 100a2.50. Florida
lima beans, 4.00a7.00 per basket. As
paragus, 1.00a4.00
Evening star., 1923-06-26

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m.... .233 600 12m...... ASS 500
1pm... 653 200 RPM. sS1 900
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Selling Prices at 1915.

Wheat-No. ! red winter. spot, no
quotations No red winter, spot,
1.1412 No. red winter, spot, no quo
tations No. 2 red winter. garlicky. no
quotations No. red winter garlicky,
spot, no quotations; June wheat, no
quotations.
Sales-210 bushels of new native
wheat. 1903 per bushel
Corn-Cob. new, 4.75 per bbl. con-
tract, spot. 921s per bu.: No. corn,
941s No 4, no quotations; track corn,
yellow. No. 2 or better. 1O2 per bu.
Sales-None.
Oats White, No ., 52a521a per bu
No. 3. 81 Il per bu.
Rye-Nearby. 7Oa75 per bu.; No. 2,
western export, spot, "A; No. 8, no quo
tations.
Hay-Receipts, 20 tons; for better de-
scription of timothy and light-mixed
hay there is a steady demand right
along at range of 1900 to 1000 per
ton. The percentage of good hay on
daily receipts is not large. Medium
and low grades are in full supply at
regular prices.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. 15.00a16.0O;
No. wheat, 12.50a13.00: No. 1 oat,
nominal 14.00a15.00.
Evening star., 1923-06-26

TOTAL SALES fPar value):
IL a.m.. 2507 900 II noon. q 143 600
pm. 5 SIG 0G0 2p.m.. 6795 900
Evening star., 1923-06-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md, June &c (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes, new, bbl., 1.50a4.50; ;
old. 100 lbs. 75a175; $50 lbs. 1.OOa
1.25. Asparagus. doz., 1.00a3. 90
Beans, bu.. 75a1.25. Beets. 100, 4.00a
500. Cabbage, basket, 1.25a1.50. Car
rots, 100, 4.00a6.00. Corn. crate, 1.50a
800. CucumberS. basket, 75a1. so. Egg
plants. crate, 2.00a3.5O Lettuce. bu..
75a1.5O. KaIe. bu.. 40a50. Onions, 100
lbs. 1.J0a4.25. Spring onions. 100.
1.25a1.50. Rhubarb, 100. 2.O0a3.00
Peas. bu.. 50a1.6O. Squash. basket.
LOO. Tomatoes, crate, 1.75a4.50. Black
berries. quart, 12a2O Cantaloupes.
crate, 1.40a4.1j. Cherries, h.. Gals.
Grapefruit. box, 2.50a400. Goose
berries, H.. Gas. Huckleberries. qt.,
25a30. Oranges. box, 400a7. 90
Peaches. crate, 1.50a3.00. Pineapples.
crate. 3.0oa4.O0. Raspberries. qt., Sa10.
Stra wberries, qt., 10a20. Watermelons,
each, 3Ga65
Evening star., 1923-06-26
Haynes to Probe Losses.

An Offering of 10000 shares of cumu-
lative and participating class "A"
stock of the Johnson Educator Bis
cult Company at $25 per share. plus
accrued dividends, to yield S per cent
is today being made locally by Nor
gan, Livermore & Co.
The stock is preferred as to assets.
preferred and participating as to divi-
dends and cumulative as to dividends
of 81 per share per annum. 1t is call
able after May l, 1888, at $50 and ac-
crIIed dividends
Evening star., 1923-06-26

ties were decidedly weak in sparse
trading this morning. Railway pre-
ferred sold to the extent of sixty
shares at 723s and TN. the trend
issue was. inactive, dropping, how
ever. to 81 bid and 7012 asked, as
against sales yesterday at 72l Fed
National Bank sold TO
the extent of eighteen shares at 10
and 1907 and Gas was weak at =
Trac stock was traded in at 991s.
On the investment side Of the mar,
ket Traction So changed hands at %
and 96ss. Pepco consolidated 5s al
97A and Railway As at I0A and tV.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
DAVIS M'GOWN DEAD
We'll known San AntOnian. Nation.
al Guard Leader in War, Dies.

Davis NcGown, "a years old, died
at San Morenos, y. NJ, Tuesday, ac-
cording TO telegram received in San
Antonio late Tuesday. Mr.. McGown
was captain of Battery c, 131st Field
Artillery, during the war and spent
six months in service overseas. He
YVES a native OF Austin but had spent
most of his life in San Antonio. The
body will arrive in San Antoni,
Thursday morning. Funeral services
will be held from che residence, OH
West French place. at 3 o'clock
Thursday. Rev. Arthur Jones, former
pastcr of the First Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral
services but interment will be private
in the Dignowity cemetery under the
direction Of Hagy & McColum, funs
eral directors. Mr.. McGown is sur
Eiyed by his mother, Mrs. Floyd Nc
Goyn; his widow. two sisters, Mar
iorie and Katherine McGown. and
one brother. Floyd MeGown. all *
San Antonio. Pallbearers will be
John James, Robert Witt. DIR. Homer
L. Wilson, John Meusebach, Fidel
Chamberlain. Robert Barclay. John
Gadis, Henry p. Burney and Palmer
Giles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
PUBLIC THOUGHT THE
DRINKS WERE '"WET"
WITNESSES TESTIFY
Lake County Woman SAID
Cold Drink Stand Was
Raided 73 Times. =
indianapolis, Ind, March ss.-Op.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 2S.-Op.
orators of soft drink parlors could
learn a profitable business lesson from
defendants in the Lake county liquor
conspiracy trial in federal court here,
il the latter's testimony is to be re-
lied upon.
Several defendants. proprietors of
such places, declared at yesterdays
hearing that they carried large as
sortment Of mountaineering wines
and other drinks. for which they
charged excessive prices as method
of promoting sales.
Their customers, the witnesses in
dictated, evidently believed from the
high prices charged that the drinks
were the "real thing and bought ac-
cordingly.
Mrs. Mary Allen. proprietor of the
Chicago hotel in Gary, testifying in
her own defense. said her place had
been raided rs times but that she had
never been convicted. because the bev-
erages sold were found upon analysis
TO be Notwithstanding. She testified
she charged her unsuspecting custo-
mers % cents drink for "dryr beer.
The defendants contentious regard
ing the "dryness" of the beverages.
however. conflicts with the testimony
of federal agents assigned TO investi-
gate prohibition conditions in the
Gary district. the latter maintaining
that all' kinds. Of intoxicauts were
sold at the places. and il viii be left
to the jury to determine which side
is correct.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
REPUBLICANS WILL GUST
KLUXERS FROM FEDERAL
SERVICE, CREAGER SAY,
Wedding Out" Policy Now in Effect;
Says State Republican Chairman,
Close Friend of Harding IF Mem
Der Quits Organization He Will Be
Allowed to Retain Job With Cow
eminent, He Adds. I

Dallas, Tex, March 2S.-Carrying out 'fs declared
opposition to the Ku Klux Kan the Republican party of
Texas through its executive committee has ordered and
already begun the dismissal from federal service all
eminent employees known to be kansmen r. B. Creager
of Brownsville chairman of the state Republican executive
committee, said in announcement here today.
"This action is matter of policy, declared Mr.. Crea-
ger who personal friend of President Harding t is
due any personal animosity The Republican party
in Texas believes that any federal employe having taken
the oath of the Ku Kux Khan is not qualified to hold
office because of that oath.
81 will add, however that if any employee who is
klansman quits that organization he will receive the
consideration that he would be entitled had he
Joined the khan"
Mr. Creager said this attitude of the Republicans
adopted long ago and that the wedding OUT policy has
been in effect some time.
eve are pushing this elimination aggressively and
klansman hold federal job if help it,, the
announcement said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
FORT WORTH /
MAN SLAIN;
j. WOMAN HELD
Got the Right Man, She
Says-Victim Didn't
Know Her.
HAD Is BULLET HOLES
Revolver in Hand, She
Waited for Him in
Automobile.
HAD IS BULLET HOLES

Fort Worth, Tex. March 2S.-C.
f. Myers, "a, was fatally shot this
morning as he was entering building
where be was employed.
A young woman was taken into Gus
today by the police.
She had been seated for some time
in front of the building in a closed au-
tomobile and bad been seen TO walk
mp and down the block revolver in
hand.
Myers. before he died this after
noon. declared that he had never seen
the woman before.
Myers had been working here for
the last few, months, coming from
Amarillo. He was manager of the Pan
handle Building and Supply Com
rany.
In dying statement. he said that
he had two children living with rela-
tives at Meiford. Okla. 80
His intestines We're pierced eighteen
times with bullets.
The woman. shortly before Myers
died. was taken 20 the district attor.
ney's office. where an assault 10 muir
der eAarr. -'r<sfiled againsts her. 50
BE: saying that she got the right
man, she wonld not talk. What she
meant by "the right man. she would
not tell. 4k
Bond was not agreed upon. A pre-
liminary hearing was set for Friday
morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
WARNER AND CLOUDY
BUT NO MORE RAIN
HERE
Minimum Temperatures
Will Be From
ID to so.

IL will be warmer and partly cloudy
to cloudy Thursday. according to the
weather forecast. Minimum temporal
lures will be from A to so and moder-
ate northerly to easterly winds will
blow. No rain is predicted.
The weather map Wednesday morn
ing showed the United States still un-
der the domination of an extended high
pressure area with its center hanging
over Lake Superior. St. Paul report
cd zero. the lowest ever recorded at
that place this late in the spring.
Rain continued Oh the Texas coast
from Corpus Christi to Houston with
moderate rainfall eastward. All Texas
stations reported cloudy Wednesday
morning, but farther north the wealth
er is partly cloudy.
Temperatures Wednesday morning
were: San Antonio, As; Chicago, 20;
New York, %; st. Louis, 80: San
Diego, 81 Denver, 80; Des Moines,
%, and Louisville, 30.
Apparently a low pressure~area Is
working southwark off the Alaskan
coast and will enter the country over
the northwestern border. The effects
from this. however, will not be felt for
several days.
: A small low is centered in the Pa
cific off the coast from southern Cali
fornia, but is inactive at the present
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28

said that While the election was
that everything imaginable was
against him and that be finally
d of Ed Deans whereabouts and
him brought back to the county to
Fedit some Of the stories that we're
told. -
be witness said that Levy Odds, a
II personal and political enemy,
done everything possible to bring
d his downfall.
fstimony submitted showed that
esses against him testifying for the
Eminent had made their first state
to Levy Odds. Sheriff johnson
Id further that all the witnesses
flying against him were enemies
for one. cause or another had i'll
|ig toward him.
xo other defendants, Kay Reager
Frank Clamp, have also taken the
i,
lis probable that testimony will
finished today and that the case
go to the jury tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28

Frank Cadena. 80, VINO on April IL,
1922, shot bis pretty sister-in-law,
Pobleta Jaminez, Is, to death, be
cause he loved her and could not
have her," viii be executed in the
Bexar county Jail for the crime I'M
less Governor Neff commutes his SEN
tence.
The court of criminal appeals Mt
Austin WEDNESDAYS affirmed the death
sentence imposed upon Cadena by a
Bexar county jury.
The girl was. killed in her home,
1112 Saunders avenue. An -Four later
Cadena approached Policeman w. Il.
Henderson at the corner of South La
redo and Durango streets, handed him
a pistol and soid:
IL have just killed a girl. ] want
to surrender The pistol contained
three empty, 'slfclis. Investigation show
ed that the. gifl's body had been
struch hys.hfpc'builets. sac
Cadena iaaas,a confession in which
he declared, Nat he loved the girl,
but could int have her. Il have nj,
ways loved rabieta," he said. II knew
] couldl,heyer have her, so l decided
70 Kill lier, =
"Details The Shooting.
After dsicrmining TO kill the girl.
Cadena said, he entered her home and
found her alone.
Il got The pistol from my pocket"
his confession stated, and shot her
while she was seated on the bed. 1
fired three shots. put the gun di-
rectly against her body and fired. |
then put the gun against her cheek and
fired as she was falling. / fired again
as she lag on the bed
Cadenh's calmness during the con-
fession and later during trial, excited
interest officers who questioned him
at various times. Once he said that
his wife, Pabieta's sister. had been Ill
for q long time. and had been taken
to the hospital three days before the
klling. He said he also had been sick
and had been out of Employment.
Had Pleaded Insanity.
An effort TO save Cadena was made
by pleading insanitJ. He pleaeed that
he was insane from worry and infatu-
alton.
In ruling on this the higher court
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
|VALDE SHERIFF DENIES
CONSPIRACY AND CLAIMS
/ ENEM|ES PLOT HIS RUIN
els Jury Cattle Deal Made Other
Witnesses Indebted to Him : Says
He Brought Ed Dean Back to Deny
Stories That He Had Had Him
Killed to Prevent Appearance at
Trial.

Del Rio March 2s.-Hard feelings arising from dis
kous cattle venture and bitter political fight are re-
nsibe for his trial for conspiracy to violate the liquor
U.s. Sheriff G. H. johnson told the federal jury at Del
Tuesday afternoon taking the stand in his own behalf
Eriff johnson is trial with four others.
The witness emphatically denied every charge and
that they arepart of effort by personal enemies to
h him. Sheriff Johnson on the stand for two and
half hours and told in detail of his business transac
bs with others in the trial.
His statements were open and the jury leaned for
I'D to catch every word. ssr&
In 1920 he said that he and the other defendants
Re engaged in the cattle business He said that they
$4,000 and that he assumed the indebtedness
cat the other partners deed to him their property
that hard feelings over this settlement.
He stated that last spring Ed Dean disappeared and
1t circulated all the county that he had had
killed to prevent his appearing against him wit
5 and that the story appeared in some of the state
>ers. He had Dean returned to disprove this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
WATCH YOUR HIP
HEREAFTER WHEN
YOU RIDE TRAIN
Thirsty Passenger Risks
Lite, Limb and
Flasks.,

Washington, d. c.. March es.--
Watch your hip" is the new slogan
placed before railroad travellers under
the new order of Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes to-sstop "prolhiscu-
Gus drinking Of intoxicating liquor on
railroad trains" 80
Thirsty passengers, lin addition TO
being exposed to the usual travelling
hazards of life and limb, also are to
have their hip pockets in constant
danger, for prohibition agents, under
the order. are to arrest Immediately
anyone caught drinking liquor on
trains. G q M
It. became known today that. almost
Immediately after issuing the order,
Commissioner Haynes Stepped aboard
q train for n two-day trip. His timer
airy and destination were kept secret,
even his most confidential secretaries
at prohibition headquarters being in
the dark, and there were possibilities
that to the commissioner himself
might get the first blood in the bat
tie to dry up the railroads.
Smoking car and compartments, the
gathering places for passengers who
rely on the hip pocket. are expected
to become new stamping ground for
prohibition agents. They have been
told also that they must do their duty
on train or be separated from their
jobs.
Commissioner Haynes order is seen
in some quarters as the first step in
prohibition enforcement against "the
ultimate consumer"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
|URT ORDER WILL
PREVENT DRILLING /,
CHURCH GRAVEYARD
ngregqtion Says Opera.
lions Would Profane
the Dead.

inca City. Okla, March 2S.-An
restraining the Knox Oil Com
of Enid from drilling in the
Tie View Churchyard. in the Ton;
oil field. was issued in district
at Newkirk late last night by
e Claude Duvall. it was learned
today.
|e injunction was ordered after a
bay hearing Of the company's pc
b to quit title to their lease on
Of the churchyard, opposed by
bers Of the church on grounds that
| ng operations there would pro-
the dead buried there.
J forever forbids the oil company
Ster or in any way interfere with
churchyard and cemetery"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
DENY CHANGE RUMORS
Federal Reserve Board Says Policies
Will Remain the Same.

Washington. ID. C., March .s.--
The Federal Reserve board, in con-
junction with the governors of the
twelve reserve banks. meeting in semi
annual Conference here moved to curb
the flood of rumors concerning posi-
bic changes in the boards policies
and reports of contemplated increases
in the rediscount rates by the banks.
In answer to more than 100 tele-
graphic inquiries. the board categor-
ically denied "any rumors with respect
to its intention or actions" and in
formed one and all that it would make
its own statement when such were re-
Guired. The message invited inquir-
ers to supply the board with informa-
ton regarding the source of the ri.
mors. adding in substance that it
would not waste its time in denying
.'all idle rumors.r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis; Temperature. Sc: partly
cloudy; s-mile wind from the northwest
lowest temperature in last "a hours 80;
highest, 60.
chieaEo' Temperature. 20; clear; 90
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. 20; high
est. az.
Kansas City; Temperature. s2; partly
cloudy; s-mile wind from the northeast:
lowest Temperature in last "a hours. s.;
highest. 81.
New York: Temperature. "a: clear; 60
mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature in last "a hourr. "a; high
est. 50.
washington; Temperature. 40; partly
cloudy; e-miie wind from the northwest:
lowest temperature in last. "a hours. IS;
highest. 6s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
Worn-out Ford Is
Fed to Goats and
Cattle in Arkansas
BY HARRY SPENCER

Copyright 1928, by The 3. A. Light
Dodd City, Ark. March %. -
Chalk one for Henry Ford An
other use has been found for his
chief product.
When your flivver wears out.
feed it to the livestock.
That it the advice OF John
Quigley. a sawInill owner and -lrm-
Der dealer of Dodd City. Mr..
Quigley knows whereof he speaks.
because he has fed a touring car to
a herd Of goats and range cattle.
Mr.. Quiglcy drove out to his
timber tract near here and left his
car parked in the woods for several
hours, while he walked about.
When he got back his flivyer re-
sembled a hand-picked goose. The
range steers and goats were devoJr-
ing the last morsel of the uphol-
STEERING as Mr.. Quigley arrived. \
big goat was standing ON the hood
taking biz chunks out Of the ton.
He had finished two-thirds OF his
meal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
MAN WHO KILLED GIRL HERE
BECAUSE HE LOVED HER is
TO BE EXECUTED FOR CRIME
Frank Cadena Slayer of His Pretty Sster-in-law. to
Die. Higher Court Rues-Confessed He Killed
Pableta Jarninez Because He Loved and
Could Not Have Her-PIeaded
inssnity After Confession.

Wednesday said: "The confession
seems TO us TO be So cogent upon the
question of his understanding of the
nature of the crime he was committing
and that when coupled with the tes-
timony given on this point seems to
entirely support the proposition that
he was sane at the time of the crime. I"
The defense had also claimed error
by the trial court il refusinl a new
trial on the grounds of newly discov-
cred evidence. This. claim was not
sustained by the higher court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
ALLIES ARE READY
TO RESUME TREATY
TALKS WITH TURKS
Delegates Haze Been Ex.
aiming Angora's Coun-
ter Proposals.

London. March 2S.-Turkey will be
informed within the next As hours that
the Allies are ready to resume the
Lausanne peace negotiations.
The Allied delegates, who for the
past week have been examining the
Turkish contemporaries TO the Al
lied peace terms. finished their de.
liberations Tuesday evening after
having drawn up reply to 1smet
Pasha's letter of March s.
1t is understood that the Allies
agreed to make no fundamental
changes in their original peace pro-
posals to the Turks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
'EW COD. RULING
Ship Collect Parcel to Party
Who. Did Not Order Goods.

hshingten,. ID. c.. March U.s.
hess films are prohibited, under
|stoffice ruling announced yester-
to send articles by parcel post
d. to prospective purchasers un-
orders for the goods actually
been received.
he abuse of the,c. o. d. service
hippers," a statement from the
ftment said. lin sending articles
ksant0livery which have not
ordered, or without the consent
e addresses, may be construed ns
ktempt to defraud and as a vio-
! Of the law"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
CONVICTS ARE NABBED
Escaped Prisoners Captured After
Fight in Which One is Wounded.

Athens, Ga, March 2S.-Gerald
Chapman and Frank Gray, escaped
prisoners from the. Atlanta federal
prison, were captured eight miles
from here today. In an exchange Of
shots preceding the capture. Chap
man was seriously wounded. The
men escaped from Atlanta yesterday.
Both are from New York and were
serving sentences for robbery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
Plane Craslles; Pllots Eseape.

Uniontown. Pa. March sS.-M eid
was received today from Smithteid.
Fayette COUNT. Pa. that an army
bombing plane crashed 10 earth tneFr
last night end was DESTROYED BY hr.
Cant. w. I. Henry aud Lieut. Hare'd
Webster Bceton leaped from the ma
chine and were uninJured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-28
The WEATHER
TKMPERArUREs.
WEATHER.

San Antonio md vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday. partly cloudy TO
cloudy; warmer Thursday: minimum tenn
pcraturo. ~ to so; moderate northerly to
easterly winds.
East Texas: Wednesday night and
Thursday, partly cloudy to cloudy; warm
er Thursday
West Texas: Wednesday night and
Thursday. partly cloudy to cloudy.