davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
FIFTH ARTICLE.

Copyright. 1924, by Consol. Press Assn.
He was bond salesman of five or
six years experience in one of the
Oldest and best known bond houses !;
and he was bit worried. About
six weeks previously he had sold sew
eral bonds TO customer, who had
disposed of the stock of one of the
Standard Oil companies to buy the
bonds. Meanwhile the stock had adj
vanccd about 10 points. The bonds,
as could be expected of sound in
vestment, had not materially changed
in price. How was he going to ex-
plain TO his customer, the salesman
wanted to know.
Ito was remarkable confession,
from even young bond man. 1t ex-
planned, in way, one of the most
curious mistakes of intelligent peo-
ple that is, the confusing of invest
ing and specializing. They are two
entirely different things-almost dia.
metrically opposed-yet if a pretty
capable bond salesman overlooks that
fundamental, how can the public be
expected to know it? When a man
puts money into anything he either in
vests. speculates, CANDLES or throws
his money away. Obviously there's a
difference.
"Your customer bought bonds be-
cause he wanted an investment. didn't
he?" l asked.
HE had a good stock. but it fluc-
tuated widely. He wanted something
steady. dependable. that he could sell
at approximately the figure he paid for
it at any time. that he could cash
in for its face value at maturity and
that would give definite return regu-
larly."
"lf the stock had gone down after
he sold it, would you have had to
cxplain?"
NO."
at was unfortunate. perhaps. that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
COTTON IS BACKWARD
Corn Planting Makes Good Progress
in Southern States.

Washington, ID. C.. April i6.-Crop
and weather conditions in Southern
states during the week ending yeSter-
day were summarized today BY. the
Department Of Agriculture as follows:
Corn planting made fairly good
progress in Southern states, and was
begun during the week northward TO
North Carolina, Southern Missouri
and Southern Kansas. Better wealth
err prevailed for termination OF this
crop in the South and il is coming up
generally TO a good stand.
The preparation of cotton land adj
vanced actively in the northern por-
ton of the belt but rains caused inter
ference in some central and eastern
districts. Planting was begun 1t scat
tered places in southern Oklahoma
and some cotton was planted In most
sections Of Arkansas and IN parts 81
Tennessee. IL was too cold Tor ne
best termination Of cotton IN LouiSi-
ana. while rainfall was rather unfsr-
orablc in parts Of the southeast Earlv
planted cotton in Texas shows only
fair stands and the general eondiiion
Of the crop ranges from poor 10 fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
|GE MCDOWELL DIES
Been on Bench Of Sixtieth Dis
|trict Court at Beaumont.

&c Edward A. Mcdowell. 81,
' 1t his home in Beaumont at s
/ Monday morning. He was
nown throughout Texas. a prom
citizen and attorney of Beau
for the last u years. and until
Bays before his death was actively
I'd as judge of the Sixtieth dis
ourt.
death came suddenly although
b been i'll with heart trouble for
thine. Sunday night physicians
called and when they left his
ion seemed to be improved. The
Monday morning came unex-
n.y.
Re Mcdowell is survived by his
Mrs. Laura Mcdowell. two sis
Mrs. Logan Phillips and Miss
Mcdowell. both of Mississippi.
lf-sister, Mrs. MARI Marsalis of
NIB City. Miss. and one stepson.
lward L. Ferguson of Beaumont.
body arrived in San Antonio at
o'clock Tuesday morning for in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
MABEL MUST TALK
Prosecutor to Postpone Dimes Case
Until Actress Comes Back"
Los Angeles. CAL. April IS.

Los Angeles. Cal. April t6.-Mabel
Normand. film actress. must appear as
witness in the trial of Horace n.
Greer. formerly her chauffeur, for the
shooting of CORTLAND :. Dimes or stay
away from Los Angeles and her NOV
ing picture work indefinitely, if Dis
trict Attorney Asa Reyes is able to
impress his viewpoint upon the supe-
rior court when Greer's case is called
tomorrow.
The actress was one of the party in
Dimes apartment when he was shot.
She left the jurisdiction Of the court
for trip eastward before Greer's
preliminary hearing had been COM
pleted.
Keyes declares her evidence is es-
sential and states he will ask the court
to postpone the case from time to time
until she appears. Miss NGrmaad is
said to be in Detroit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16

The individual star of the last week
Of S,Swlns was FIRED ,h Msysr fao sss
by August Enyelken with 2ll-595. kav-
anaugh with 23i-5s4. Yelton with s0s-
57s, Conoway with e57-567, Kohr with
sO9-577. Wyse with s2i-555. NJ. Brand
with 206-55S. Anderson with 203-55s A.
Mitchell with 2i5-552,. Jack Conoway
OF the Orange Crush team received the
special prize OF the week by rolling 257
pins.
League records and bowlers and teams
receiving prizes are as follows:
High individual average: Pet Thomas
(Cloonan & Osborn). 1913.
High Individual single game; p. d.
Hill lCloonan & OSBORN. s6s.
High individual series: Pat Thomas
(CoOnan q osborn, 695.
High team single game: Jud 4 Or
mond. 1853
High team series: Jud & ormond
1899
Team records, including handicsps are
Ia fDlIoXss
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
FREIGHT HAULS HEAVY
Two Records for February Handling
BY Railroads Is Reported.

e Washington. ID. C., April 16.-Two
new high records for February freight
handling by class 1 railroads were re-
ported today by the Bureau of Rail-
way Economics.
Freight traffic in February, the re
port said. amounted to $780,. 421 600
net ton miles. an increase of 1O.2 per
cent over the same month last year.
The figure also was 81 per cent high
err than for February, 1920, when the
previous high record was established.
A daily average movement of 2I.4
miles per freight ear during Febru-
airy, the railway bureau added, is
two and three-fifths miles greater
than the average in the same month
last year, and exceeds by five and
one-tenth miles the February, 1920,
average.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
FOUR BOXERS ENTER
Olympic Tryouts for Amateur Pugi-
lists Take Place Here May 4.

Four entries have been signed up
for the Texas state Olympic boxing
tryouts to be conducted Thursday, May
/. at Market Hall under the direction
of Homer Baker, physical director of
the Vocational Training School.
The entries so far are Henry Wilke,
Floyd Forehand, Frank Vance of San
Marcos Teachers College, ard Doro-
thriz Gonzales.
The three best performers will get
500 towards paying their. expenses
on trip to Now Orleans for the
southern A. A. L. Olympic tryouts.
Other prospective entries may make
application through Mr.. Baker. He
may be reached at the Vocational
Training School in West End. The
address is West Waco Mt Wooley ave-
nue..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
ACCUSE u. S. OFFICIALS
Charges Filed Against Hawaiian I'm.
migration Inspectors.
Honolulu. April 1e.-I.

Honolulu, April 1e.-I. F. Wixon.
supervising director of immigration
here investigating alleged Irregular
tiles. announced today charges would
Ne preferred against Inspector Harry
Brown, who was transferred to the
mainland soon after Wixon arrived,
and Inspector Jackson Milligan now
in Honolulu.
The director refused to disclose the
nature of the charges. Brown was
suspended February II, and is be-
lieved to be in Kansas City. Milf
gan was suspended yesterday.
Wixon would not say whether the
suspensions were connected with, an
international plot TO smuggle Chinese
into the United States through Ha-
wall. revealed in Washington by Com
missioner General Of immigration
Husband. --
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
San Antonio Markets

Tho following prices to producers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitt COM
mission Company Wednesday morning:
Beets: so cents per dozen punches.
Turnips: so to 60 cents per dozen
bunches.
Cabbage: az to cents per pound.
Asparagus: $500 per dozen punches.
Beets, Carrots and Turnipsi $l.!5 to
Mustard green's: 40 cents per dozen
punches.
Radishes: 40 to 50 cents per dozep
punches.
California head lettuce: s-dozen
Sweet peppers: 25 cents per FOUND
crate $3.50; 4-dozen crate. si75.
Hot peppers: so cents per pound.
Celery: s1.25 to $3.50 per dozen; $500
New fall crop Irish potatoes; Rcd.
$3.50 per bushel.
Irish potatoes: Colorado and Idaho.
sass per bushel
Tomatoes; Florida s-bssket crate,
Sweet potatoes: kiln dried sS.25 for
so pounds
Onions: yellow. $3.50; white. $3.50.
The following prices TO producers fol
poultry. butter and eggs were quoted
Wednesday morning by the Snyder Pro-
duce Company:
Eggs: s5.25 per case.
Poultry: Fryers. IS cents per pound;
hers. 16 to II cents per pound; tur-
keys. II to IS cents per pound; ROSTERS
cents per pound.
Butter Fresh block butter, 30 cent.
per pound; packing stock butter IL cents
per pound. s
The folloyipgspr.ees, TO prodNesrs- foi
scotland feeds were quoted WEDNESDAY
morning by the Grasso Seed Company
Seed lytH Isl 80
Milo maixei s2.ss per hundredweight.
Big German mlliet; sf.5O per hundred
weight. att.
Oats: Sc cents per bushel.
Corn: IS cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
RAPS COP. REGIME
Minnesotan Assails Failure" TO Re
lieye Distress of Farmer.

Washington. ID. C., April ts.-The
Republican party and President Cool
idge were criticised in the House yes
terday by Representative Kvale. indie
pendent, Minnesota. for failing to
relieve the economic distress of tho
farmer.
He also assaile,l Secretary Mellon
for his stand on the bonus. and asked
whether it was mot time to wrest the
federal reserve system out of the
hands of the Will street group"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
Oil Workers Strike.

Bayoune. n. j.. April 1e.-The $40
workmen at the plant of the Vacuum
Oil Company. a subsidiary of the
Standard Oil Company. went on strike
today for 10 per cent wage increase.
The company admitted that only Of
flee employees came to work. Inc
strike is expected to influence 14,oOO
other Standard Oil employees in North
ern New Jersey who have made sim
liar demands. --.-----
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
KELLY FIELD SIGN
Map In Travis Park Will Show
Progress Of Balloon Race.

Permission 10 erect big sign board
in Travis park to show automobile
routes to Kelly Field for Fiesta visi-
tors who wish TO see the balloon race
was granted by the city to the aero
nautical association Wednesday. In
structions TO motorists will be printed
on the sign ms well as the map.
On the other side of the board will
be a map of the United States and
the location of each balloon will be
given as reports are received.
A press room will be opened at the
st. Anthony Wednesday. April % for
the use Of correspondents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
NAME MEETING PLACE
Democrats Definitely Decide on Madi.
son Square Garden.

New York, April 16-Madison
Square Garden will be the scene of
the Democratic national convention
next June. as originally planned. This
was finally determined last night by
members of the Democratic National
Committee, which decided against the
25Sth Field Artillery Armory, which
had been considered because of its
greater seating capacity.
The chief factor in the decision was
the inaccessibility of the armory,
which is a 45-minute subway ride
from the Manhattan Hotel center.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
Harris Team Beats Taylor's.

The members of the business and
professional mems gymnasium class at
the City Y. NJ. c. A. were divided into
new basket ball teams Tuesday morn
ing with Maxey Harris emerging vic
torious, IA to S, over Harry Lee Tay-
lor's after the shake-up. George
Wheeler and Maxey Hart divided scor-
ing honors for the winners with three
field goals. Arthur. Kliefoth PLAYED
well at guard and made the other
basket. Taylor led the losers with
three field goals. J. w. Park sank. one
counter in the basket. The guarding
of Halbig and Judge Douglas stood
out on the losing team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
LARA YOUNG ILL
KNOWN Star MayHave to Canoe.
Tour Of Country.

1t Wayne. Ind. April f6.-Clara
Jail Young, famous screen and
actress. was taken suddenly i'll
appearing at a local theater last
and the curtain was lowered
midst of the second act while
eians were called.
was removed TO her suite in a
hotel. The physicians said her
zion is regarded as serious, al
h thev refused to explain the
E Of the illness.
WAS intimatcd that Miss Young
be forced to cancel her engage
is touring the country in a legit-
production.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
FRESH FRUIT.

The following prices were quoted to
retailers and jobbcrs Wednesday morn
ing: ~
Bananas: Small size. Z TO sh cents
per pound; large size. to sh cents per
pound.
Oranges: California Red Ball. small
size $3.50 to s5.25; $3.50 to $500 per box.
Grapefruit. Texas. $4.5O per box. Flor
ida, $500 to sf.25 per box.
S3.75 per box: Delicious fancy. S3.75 pei
box; Newton Pippin. $500 to 81 rs per
box.
Roman Beauty Apples: $3.50 per box.
Strawberries; Texas, Apt. crate. s4.75.
Lemons: California. 1915 to si25 per
box; sunllist. s425 per box; Red Ball.
1913 per box.
Lines: S1.60 per basket
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
LAUD FRENCH AUTHOR
Anatke France Celebrates His Eight
eth Birthday by Working Hard.

Tours, France, April f6.-Anatole
France, dean of the French men of
letters and prince of prose stylists,
celebrated his S0th birthday today by
working just as hard as usual. His
labors, however, were not nearly as
strenuous as those of the mail car
rier at LaBachellerie, kilograms and
letters of congratulations pouring into
the authors country home from all
quarters of the globe. 5
NJ. France also received Populations
representing various spheres of public
life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16

The Wolff and Mark bowling team
hit the pins well in the pinches Tuesday
night on the Grand Alleys and won
three games from the Lauterstein Store
bowlers. who were leading the league.
Killing was high man for the night
with 203-530. Grona assisted with 49,
575. Drcsch rolled high for the losers
with 1s5-I7s
The American Railway Express team
rolls against the A. ]. d. Pilots We'd
nesday night.
TUESDAYS score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
In Court OF Criminal Appeals.

In Court OF Criminal Appeals.
Austin. Tex, April 16.-The following
proceedings were had in the Court of
Criminal Appeals Wednesday:
Affirmed r. w. Long, from Howard
county; sam Tanner. from Jones; Re-
fugIs Bastas, from Dallas. Shod Melee
roy. from Rains; Clarence Schultz, from
Floyd.
Reversed and remanded: Will Roberts.
ffonl Caldwell: Bob Brownlee. from Red
River: Henry veasey, from Harrison
Charlie Lindsey. from Harris; Mrs. Roy
Tayior. from Wichita,
Appeal reinstated, reversed and re-
manded: T. l.. Tolar. from Potter.
Judgment reversed. hail granted in
sum Of sI5, 900: Exparte Homer Fleming.
from Kimble.
Relator DISCHARGED: .Exporte s. J. Von-
Koenneritz. from Travis.
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled: d r. Crow from Wichita: n. w.
Acuff. from Wichita; r. c. Coursey, from
Mitcheil
Appellants motion for rehearing over
ruled without written opinion: Harry II
zHrk. from Dallas: CLAYTON Coomer. from
states n,o,inn Tor rsSsarins p'' ovsr-
ruiad.. RennIe Green FROM Ha iris
Snhri,te5 a., hr,ets snd nrai Tarvu-
ments: Mary putnam, from Hlii. Fidel
Viliareai iron, Uavs. Touis Rroiger
from Vill,amson. Aaron TJndsay frorn
Wiiiis r,snn. liz, cani, 5ro-, NiI,is son
Charlie When iron, Rendaii. Milf Good
fron, 1nihoci, rn,, Boss frnne T,,,,'
hocL. hItor s,.,in s-ons Ioian. ,tanr,
Phodos frn,, Milan Rny caunco sron
Eannin w W W,,i,,,sn Srnna ua,,,iIl
ION. Mi, Good frnn,' To yior. .Tor, pes
from Tevlor. sidney wei,t FROM Daiiss
i'S S,,,,,,s., & ~. S, iiol Da ana
son fror, pn,,ia. >te,,i ~ a" I'm,
Sn,,,a PEI tf,,,,,,,is 80, st'i. M ~
pSsan,hai -, 49,, Nta,..a,,' ~, -,
as srora r. par,e 60 raniis
S,,h,,'s,.os ~, h.t.s r.. ...,o. c,.ao
,,,,so $780, o. ~, .rra,.'s. So. Tsaos
LII asn,. p.i, in snl.,
d., M go. 49, p,,si moi" iioii'
nS S,,,i 1,n iasror, a.oin nrsN' a..
roreari,,,. III Pwsda nU.'on MIR 40!
raaraa -. =, a, s,oas III, NJ;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
Clifton George Company.

The A. B. c. Auto Livery bowlers kept
up their stride Tuesday night on the
! The Light.
| Schwartz was high for the winners
with 1sS-51s. and williams for the losers
with i91. Hurt showed his stuff in the
third game by rolling 1872 after bowling
low in the first two games
The Southern Pacific team bowls
| against the Losoya Five Wednesday
night.
| TUESDAYS score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16

Led bv Smith. with 1856. Jowdy's
Market bowling team won three games
from the. Standard Lunch bowlers Mon
day night aad tied for the leadership In
the Merchants Bowling League
- John was tho star for the losers.
with 1S9-5i5.
The San Antonio Light bowls against
| the A. p. G. Auto Livery Tuesday night.
Mondays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
BOWLING

The Clobnan & Osborn team won first
honers in the City Handicap League
with the +. 4. Mueller clothers and
Peoples Cafe finishing In second and
third places, respectively. The Jud &
Ormsnd team completed the schedule
in last place and receives the prize Of
fered by the management OF the Grand
Alleys for that honor"
The standing OF the clubs IL as fol-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16

The Clifton George Company bowlers
won all three games from the Army "Y''
bowling team Monday night on the
Grand Alleys.
Wyatt was high for the winners with
is1 and MCGEE high for the losers
with 1872
The Wolff and Marx team bowls
against the Lauterstein store bowlers
Tuesday night.
Mondays scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
Fort Worth Changes Government.
Fort Worth. Tex, April 16.-At 9

special election held Tuesday. Fort
Worth voted to change its present
system Of government and also voted
for commission of 30 members
whose duty it will be to submit to
the people in the near future. the
best charter possible. There were
more than 10000 votes cast and the
majority in favor of the change was
more than two to one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Austin. Tex. April 1e.-The following
proceedings were had in the Supreme
Court Wednesday;
Applications for wriis Of error grant
ed: Lewis Harper ct al vs.. Temple Lum
Der Company ct al, Sabine county; Citi-
zens National Bank OF Hillshoro vs.. Tom
Graham, Hill; J. Il. Morris CT al VS.. A.
p. Peck. Wilbarger: Turkey State Bank
ct al VS.. The Estell.ne state Bank. Hall.
Applications refused: Mosher Manufac-
turing COMPANY VS.. Eastland. Wichita
Falls e Gulf Railway Company. East
land; +. c. Knollenberg vs. J. j.. Chap
man. com'r ct al. FL Paso; s. W Castle
Western Se s Union Telegram r'ee comSanv 'rs VS.
First state Bank and Trust Company,
Deaf Smith
Application dismissed for want of jur-
| isdiction: ID. a. Bus! VS.. city of Austin
Travis; Felix Miller Jr. VS.. Lois Peck et
al FL Paso: Freeman and Browne VS..
Dietert Brothers. Kerr: l.. f. Balm ct al
vs. Mrs. r. II. Coats ct nj. Karncs; r.
II. Cahoon ct al vs. Z. d. Thomas
Bexar; Charles Sherwood ct nj VS.. Ben
II. Kelly ct al. Kendall; McWade Tube
Company of San Antonio VS.. r. A. New
| nam, Bexar; John O'Kecfe VS.. J. !. Case
Threshng Machine Company, Potter
Robert Rosenberg VS.. Henry Hawkins
Childress.
Motions for rehearing Of causes over
| ruled: May Fasken VS.. Robert Fasien
Martin; Mrs. Ellen r. Ross ct al VS.
Thomas E. Haner, (Petrie). Harris.
Motion for rehearing of application
ovcrruled: Mrs. F. w. Leatherbury. com.
munity admx. VS.. Gulf. Colorado & Santa
Fe Railway Company, Bell.
| Agreed motions to advance granted
NJ. c. Glenn VS.. Dallas County Bots d'Art
| Island lovee district. Dallas; A. V
Weaver et al VS.. j. T. Robinson, commr
ct. al, (mandamus).,
Motion to refer to section a. OF Com
mission of Appeals granted; Farmers
| Isifo Insurance Company VS.. j. i. VOL
tiers ct al Harris.
| Motion TO issue mandate without pay
mcnt Of costs submitted: Gulf. Colorado
& Santa Fe Railway Company vs.
Charles L. Conley ct ux, Montgomery
Motions for rehcaring submitted
Frank Liberto VS.. Samuel =. Sanders ct
al. Bexar; a'=o motion No. 62s7. in same
case.
Motion to enter corrected judgment
submitted Alice Moore ct al VS. Lub-
hermens Reciprocal Association, Jeffer-
son.
The following cases were decided We'd
ncsday by the supreme Court on re-
ports OF the Commission Of Appeals.
Judgments affirmed: James Contract
ing Company VS.. Home Life and Acct
dent Company, Eastland.
Judgments reversed and cauhe remand
ed: Galveston Henderson & San Antonio
Railway Company VS.. city Of Eagle Pass,
Maverick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16

Eyes. dad. know Harry doesn't
amount 10 much. But his initials are
the same as mine. 50. I won't need TO
change the monogram on my roadster.
One must be practical, you know
Judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
Had No Instructions.

Senator Helm asked Donaldson IL
he had ever made the statement that
"CreGgcr should be IN jail"
Il did not" he replied. 81 think
the charge of prejudice against me
was made by the land men,
He said he was not instructed to
20 to the valley.
Il do not consider the case closed, ="
donaldson said in nswer to another
question from Senator Helm. Il have
not obtained conviction in a case where
only the files of the company accused
of fraud were examined" Donaldson
conceded in answering another ques.
ton.
Donaldson said he would have gone
TO the Rio Grande valley il he had
continued with the Investigation.
Introduction Of what was described
rs the minutes Of the Lower Rio
Grande Land Mems Association. I'M
der date of April 80. 1921. by Page,
was objected to by Hill, who said he
wanted the original submitted. These
minutes, as set forth by Page. alleged
that delegation of Rio Grande val
ley lard men came to Washington TO
prevail on cabinet officials. including
the postmaster general and attorney
general. to have court action in land
cases delayed.
Donaldson. answering Page. said
that he "did not know that the at
tOrney general had instructed the post
master general not to go, ahead with
the land case until the matter was pre-
scented 70 him r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-16
Page Reads Letter.

James r. Page. Kansas City, as
sistant committee prosecutor" read
a letter written last January ., from
Abel. Iowa. by r. Arthur Witmvre.
which said that the two principal mis-
representations made TO him in the
Rio Grande valley were that school
taxes were extremely low and that the
land did not overflow" He asked
Inspector J. NJ. Donaldson how he
would proceed in such case.
Il should go to the files of the COM
pany and also go down to the valley, +"
the inspector replied.