davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
FORTUNE IS EXPENDED
 FOR CLOTHING UNION
Head of Amalgamated Says Strike
 Results Justified SO00,O00

Rochester, N. r., Dec. 24 P,--The recent strike of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America against the International Tailoring Com pany of New York and Chicago, cost the workers union s6Q0,000, but demonstrated the fighting ability of the organization, sydney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated, said here yesterday. MT, Hillman is at tending a meeting of the unions executive board.
 He said the successful outcome of the 19 weeks strike was considered ty the union to be it's greatest indi- yidual victory. and despite the cost will leave the organization financial ly better than before. The Chicago workers having contributed S25 each. or a total of $700,000.
 Pointing out that the peace ma chinery" of the Amalgamated has tended to do away with strikes, Mr. Hillman characterized as "spectac- ular achievement" the organization
 of workers in the Nash Tailoring company of Cincinnati without strike or threat of strike.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
William Wolfe Arrested
 For TnfamatOrV Papers

San Francisco, Dec. 24 Pl-Wil- liam Elmer Wolfe. alias David Wat son, 50, q violin maker, was arrest cd by government officers at Oak land today on a charge of using the mails to incite assassination of fed rral officers. Wolfe had been sought for several years in various parts Of inc country for sending printed mat ter to Presidents Wilson and Cool idge and to a number of congress- men, belittling their public acts and suggesting methods of punishment for them.
 A complete printing outfit was found in his room, the door Of which had been padlockcd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Greek Junior Red Cross
 Sends Pudding "Stuffin's'

Washington, Dec. 24 N9 - Plum puddings, ingredients of which were sent by 5000 members of the Greek Junior Red Cross, will be served in that number of American homes to- morrow.
 The gifts were to express the gratitude of the Greek youngsters for Christmas packages sent them last year by members of the Ameri- can Junior Red Cross.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
TIL RSDAY.
EVENING PICK

WTlc, ll:A5-Chlmes concert Of
 Christmas carols. WBz, 9--Christmas carols by Ian.
 caster theater. Chidron's chorus WlP' S;45 - Ancient Christmas
 carols. WIFE, 9--Italian harp ensemble. kGO, l1--Drama, Dickens' Christ
 mas Carol" WSM, 1l--Chrlstmas eve frolic. WRC, l2--services from st. Pat rick's cathedral. NLW. l-Serylces from St. peter's
 cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
DRUsE SIGN ARMISTTCE

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 24 F - An armsticc is reported 10 have been signed between the Druse tribesmen and the new French high commis- sioner in Syria, Henry de Jouvenel.
 All prisoners held by the French authoritie, in Syria on political charges are 10 be liberated, the re- port adds.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
Mrs. Alice Hartman,
 Writer. Dies of Pneumonia

Hollywood, Cal, Dec. 24 IPr-Mrs. Alice Hartman, GA. author and publisher, died of pneumonia today
 A contributor to many magazines since 1896, Mrs. Hartman also was the author of several books of which the two most noted were "A Man of Two Countries" and a volume Of poems, Twill Thou Not Sing"
 At the time of her death she was engaged in writing a history deal- ing with the early missions of Cali. fornia. She was born March 12 1861, at Newport, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

 phony orchestra,
 MsM--NASHyILLE--2sa 1l--One hour Christmas eve pro. gram.
 WMC-MEMPHIS-i89 l2--Chrlstmas services from St, Mary's Episcopal cathedral.
 kTHs-HOT SPRlNGS-375 l0--"I Latin American Serenade." 1l-Organ recital. ll;SO-christmas carols by choir of First Presbyterian church. l2-Chrlstmas eve frolic by New Arlington hotel orchestra and solo sits, WGHB-CLEARWATER, T1a.-2Gi 6-7--Fenway Hotel orchestra. S:3O-10--Musical features. ll:45-l-Dance music and solos.
 WBaP-FORT WORTH-I76 7-Dnner music by Texas Hotel Tokio Royals. 6;30--Program by members Of the Euterpean club. f0:30--Christmas eve froic.
 WFAA--DALLAS-i7G 6;S0--story hour. 7.S0--Dinner music by Don Bestor's Rests from the Baker hotel. 9:3O-G. Hayden Jones and assisting artists,
 t2--Dallas Athletic club orchestra
 KFNT-SHENAND S-Christmas eve program.
 KMA-SHENANDOAH-252 7--Program by Iowa Federation Of Women's clubs. 10--Dance program by the Del moniCo Dreamers.
 KSO-CLARINDA, I.-2i2 S-1o-Christmas program.
 WOC-DAVINPORT-iSi 6:45-Chimos. Sport news, police and misoel- lanoous bulletins. 7:30-Bedtime story. 6-11-Same as WEAF. 12-LeClaire hotel dance orchestra and Peter Macarthur, baritone.
 WHO-DES MOINES--526 S:30--Raleigh quintet. s-lO-speciaI Christmas eve pro gram.
 12-Little Symphonic orchestra.
 WOI-AMES-270 S:30-Course in dairy farming. 8;50-Program features.
 KSD-ST. LOUIS-545 S-i1-Samo as Wt,AF. t1-Christmas cantata, "The Story of Christmas" direction of E. A. Taussig.
 12;45-Christmas midnight mass from Old St. Louis cathedral.
 WDhF-kANSAS CITY-365 7--Markets and weather. Book talk. Tell Me-a- Story Lady. Trianon en- sembIe.
 1c:45-Nighthawk frolic. Dance mu- sic, solos and organ recital.
 WHB-KANSAS CITY-365 S--Organ recital. 9-11-Italian Harp ensemble. Ath- eneum Ladies quartet. Bari tone and violin solos and Christ mas address.
 KFkX--HsSTINGS-2SS G---Dinner concert from KDkA. 12:S0-ChristmaS music festival by Dorsey Baird, organist.
 WOAW-OMAHA-52G 7-Bedtime story. T:Z0-CIassics. 7:5O-Royal Fontenellc orchestra. 10-Christmas eve program. WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS--it8 G:30-Children's hour. S-l1-Same as WEAF. 1 1:0J-Travel talk.
 WHAD-MILWiIKEE-215 ! 7:15-MilWaukee Athletic club orch WkAE-MiLWAUKEE--2G1 J:30-Entertainment. l2:30-Midnigh program.
 KFWA-OGDEN. UTAH-261 7--Radio Dealers program. 11--Christmas program. kFXF-COLORADO SPRINGS--250 il-Dance program from the Rose mary Gardens.
 KOA--DENVER-32S i }:30-Brown Palace String orch. | 9:30-1nt. Sunday school lesson. l Christmas program by clergy men and by the choir Of the Cal vary Baptist church. KOA orch.
 kGO-OAKLAND-36t t0-Ncws, stocks, markets, weather l 11-"Christmas Carol" by Charle.
 Dickens, presented by kGO Play
 CTS. Musical drama.
 KpO-SAN FRANCISCO-i2S 9;4o--States Restaurant orchestra. ! tG-Fairmont hotel orchestra. i I11-1-Studio recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
WCAE-PTTTSBURGH-i0i

 6;S0-DinEer concert, G30--Children's period. concert. l0-Goodrich Zippers,
 WTAM--CLENELAND--3Ss 6-Dinner music by Hotel Hollen- den orchestra, direction of Carl Rupp,
 WEAR-CLENELAND--388 7-lIotel Statler concert orchestra. S-10- Same as WEAF. lQ--Nincent Percy organ recital with assisting artists,
 WADC-tKRON, O.-25S 6;30-Dinner music. 9:3Q-Studio program. iQ-ll-Same as WEAF.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 6-Dinner music. S--Same as WEAF. i1--Christmas carols from St, Paul'u Episcopal cathedral
 WCX-DETROIT--5i8 6-Dinner music from. Book Cadil- lac hotel, studio recital.
 MJR-Dl,TROIT-51G 1---Jean Goldkette's Petite Sym phony orchestra. Soloists, 9-Jean Goldkettc's Serenudors and soloists. 1Q--Dance music.
 WREO-LANSING--2S6 g. Speed Wagon Serenaders and Gold Standard ensemble. S:l5--Concert orchestra and quar- let in program of Christmas music 11;3O--Christmas carols by choir oi St. Marys church.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 6:45-News, financial and final mar kets.
 7-Dnner music broadcast from kDKA, at East Pittsburgh, and reblroadcast from XIV, Chicago 1:05-The bedtime story told by Walter Wilson, who is known tc the children as Uncle Bob" 5:3S-Specches under the auspices Of the American Farm Bureau Federation:
 Analysis Of Farm Markets"
 Ideal Home Construction" 9---"Twenty Minutes of Good Read ing" by Rev. C, J. Penin, S. J.r head of department of English Loyola university, Chicago. 9:2o--Musical program from kYW's studio in the Congress hotel. 10-Classical concert under the di- rection of the Commonwealth Edi- son company. l1---"Eyening at Home" program from KYWs studio in Hearsi Square. 2 Q. m.--"Insomnia Club" conducted by Coon Sanders Original Night hawks, playing in the Balloon Room of the Congress Hotel. WENR-CHICAGO-266 7-S-Daily dinner concert, Rauland' Lyric Trio. Riddle letters 10 Santa Claus. Vocal selections. Violin and cello solos. 9-1l - Popular program. Ail-Amer- ican Pioneers. santa Claus party Strand Harmony Entertainers. NiN Fredericks. Rose Kutta, soprano; Will Rossiter; Ray Hibbeler.
 WM.AQ-CHICAGO--1iS 7--Organ recital. 7:30-Wide Awake club. 9-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Oberndorfer. 9:30-Trio. l0-Univcrsity of Chicago chimes. WEBH-CHICAGO-37O i S-Orchestra concert; songs. l0--Dance music; songs; readings. l2-2 d. m,-Dauce music; songs.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 6-8-Concert hour. 1 ll-9 q. m.--Musical features.
 WGN-CHICAGO-302 ! S:30--Dtnner music. ! I0:3D--The classical hour. 1 t2:%0-DanCe music.
 WQJ-CHICAGO--ils | S-Rainbow orchestra. l1-Rainbow Skyarks. d. m. Ginger hour. WTlS-CHICAGO-3l6 7:15-Organ; story; Christmas con cert. WHT-CHICAGO-i00 | 7:45--Cantata. "Thc Adoration.' 1 S:45--(23S metors) Alamo orchestra O:30-Organ; dance orchestra, 12:15-S Swedish program. i q. m.-Your Hour League.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-322 , l1-1 a. m.--Concert.
 WCBD-XION. ILL.-345 9--ChiIdren Of Zion Bible school,
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 q-Radiu service: concert 11-1 d. m.-ArtistS and danC" musl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
wH\A-KICHMOND-2a0

Nma, greetings to Radio audience. S--Au Saints Episcopal church boy;
 chorus choir in Christmas carols
 Pros. Ernest II, Crosby, director. S.%o-Nmas story, Marie Gordon
 reader (Mrs. Carl SchuItz). $40 All Saints Episcopal church
 boys chorus choir in Christmas
 carols. ?-s,a,ion reading oc Xmas santa Claus letters and announcements g:lo- Hotel Wm. Byrd Concert Trio,
 Frank Wcndt, violinist and direc-
 tor. Mrs. Frank Wendl pianist; II. HcmminEway, collist. 4;fn- Sonas. Holland Wilkinson. i $50 -lIotcl Wm Byrd Concert Trio lu:In-Nmas story, Mrs, Wade Ma
 son Ogg. o.go-- Hotel Wm Byrd Concert Trt' iIo.&o- Mixed quartet in Xmas carols io:4o.-uotd Wm. Byrd Concert Trio,
 tl-Carry Me Rack 0 Old Nirginny
 WNB-AILNNTA-i2S ! Markets. rons, rtc. g-ur. Charles A. sheldon. Jr" organ
 rrritoI
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
NGBN-\IN NnRK-3tG

r-I mel, G". b.r ~lnra C'aus- ,- EIstho Fol.aok. raaIirgS. 7%o-''aro.s ,:4l--1rySlal dance orchestra.
 .g0-Curc's >:%u-Egok and p.ay ro>i,w. 3-AulraIes IInJ-aH, I>.ia Mason
 piani~s t.%U tar0iG.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
WIY-NIW NORK-i55

{, t'-- San'a Claus. Judge IF. -'.o Sror hrr concert oroh. sfra > S', Jo2u's r'urnh ~unir "Clris'- mas rro's." r. Guy Luras; Bach
 pasforaI": Each Christmas Ora 1orio. s -"Tn" M'estnH' by orrh"stra- chorus O r.; Jam~s Price. t,uor,
 Grace r;,rus, soprano; Rose
 Bryant Cou'ruto; Tom Dauio,
 baritone
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
MNICA-NI.W YORk-3lt

W ht h-Ni.N IiAh--'ti t-Dicot Nairs String Eusemr.e. f:So-rHuk G,1ja's orchestra. 7:0j--\i ioltt Kaye, Happy Girl ,:i5--Pata program. -.17-Nioet kayo Happy GrI.' ,:%u-I.auson' mcj'slr7. -Sn,5dau Wui. baritone. >.@o--t'inhr,lla dauoe orch"-ita. e-Ee ssic poIgo, soprano. 9:l5-Horare Taylor recitations. a:a. Minnie W,'L pianist fo-"lIov fc b~ite AH'omoulics.' 1u..1- ". 1.r Nilraug violin
 isl.
 .n so -Jos,T Margois. song ft-Ernir Gorj.o's orchestra. .. 'miluighD-- Maxine Brown l'.|
 WHN-NI.N NOIik-36t g. Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

& Markets, D'"S, 'ir. g--Dt. Charles A. sheldon. Jr, organ
 recifa
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24

.t.%u--"BUy" Eocap, Sports, G:l5 Organ r"citan
 7-- Dinner muS,r.
 ,-Word wonder excursions, ,15-Chris'mas caroIs' Christmas Elc program. I1-Chri4.mas carols hy cnoir'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
WUAH-\TIANTC CITN-275

7.au--A Christmas message. S,asiIo Trio. a.3u -Cnristmas carols. '.i1- Strand o gan reCllti'
 WGN->CHENECTADN-"So r.Gp- santa Claus, 7-Dinu.r program. ,.ao-"WGY Book Chat" ,:4s-NIora srteo'iona. -,urisrmas carols. g.-"The Messiah by chorus ""-
 orrhvs'ra.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
WCAI-PHILADELPHIA-27s

G:&o-Riuy Hayes orchestra. I:&o-- Musical program. A- Mitchell Gonjoli"rs; songs, Randy Kids, e-Tarury O'Mooro, tenor. a:&o-Nusical Chefs.
 c-.n,1i -nnntnnninl hnnr.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
knk N-PITTSHl i'"h--"""

t.so- p.au.r cour"Tl S.15-"N Chris-ma 'aroi g-kpEN Symphur' E offn's.Il'
 Helen Gr-ena ool. -0prano. ii-Tos' midnight revue,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-24
((Il ION THE AIR

 7!So-Joe Schuster, songs. : :40--Louis Alpin, baritone; Wally Giles, soprano S~-oakland's Chateau Shanley, S;80--Dance orchestra, 9-Jimmy Clarke, pianist. 9!l6-Larry Herman, Belle Brooks, pianist. l0!So--kentucky orchestra. ll--Swance Entertainers. ll:SO-Bob Murphy's orchestra. l2 midnighO Ted Lewis orchestra
 NNNC-NEW YORk--526 7S0--Police alarms. ES5--"The Message of Christmas" Dr. Sydney Usshor, S-German songs by thoater artists. S:45--Iuletide selections, St. George orchestra. lO-Choral singers from Plymouth church, l0;3Q-Police alarms; weather.
 WRNY-NEW YORK-259 7--"Whose Birthday Today?" 7;o5-Telegraph Sporthash. 7;l0-Commerce of the day. 7:l5-Opera notes. T20-Alice Heller, whistler. 7:SO--Paul Wade, monologucs. 7;45-Paul Hagen, tenor. 8-OrIando's orchestra. S:30-Radio questions and answers 9--Jack Smith, baritone. G;15-Lorna Lee, song girl. 9:So-Essays on philosophy. 9:35-Bill Rietz, songs. 9;45-Resla CroWells theater. lQ--A Christmas Eve party aboard
 thn L s 6 Ilinnls
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-07
SALESMEN & SALESMANSHIP

The above subject in vary ing degrees has been perhaps in every mind in Mccarthy for the last two weeks, as we'll it might be. To most of them who have worked during this time with one eye on the front door and a path cleared to the back door the word salesman" is synonom Ous with all that tends to ment al worry and anguish and they think that the species must have been sent to Earth along with other plaques of Biblical fame such as the locust and flies etc.
 But in these times of business cOngest tion and keen competition salesman ship IS one Ot the most important factor $. The greatest difficulty manufacturer or producer has to overcome is the getting of his article befor the pubic and there are two ways of accomplishing this first by judicious advertising and second by travelling statesmen and a personal canvas.
 In order to be a successful sales man one must be a keen judge of human nature and app roach each individual a manner best calculated tOarOuSe his inter. est. Perhaps this is the chief req
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-07

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION,
 MCCARTHY PRECINCT.
 IN PROBATE.
 No. 63 In the Matter of the Estate of William Davidson, deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON ADM NISTRATOR'S FINAL ACCOUNT ING.
 Notice is hereby given that on the Eth. day of March, 1925, C. w. Lloyd, ad, ministrator of the estate of William Davidson, deceased, filed herein and submitted to the court his final report and account as such administrator, and that said court has by order duly made and entered herein, appointed a day for the hearing of objections to said accounting and the settlement thereof, to-wit, the 9th. day of May, 1925, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, and that such hearing and settlement shall be had and held on the date aforesaid at the court room of the United States Commissioner, in and for Mccarthy Precinct, Third J Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hefeunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Probate Court on this 7th day of March, 1925.
 C. H. Sundmacher
 U. s. Commissioner and ex o fiC.o
 Probate Judge. First Publication March 7, 1925.
 
 Last Publication March g, 1925.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-07
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918. at the FoSt Office, a Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act D March 3. 1879
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-07

son for considering the success
 tul salesman pest and nuisance.
 Because he or she is obviously
 better yersed on the article or articles to be sold he or she Is able to overcome our arg umentS as to it's undesirability and quite prove to us that No home should be without one" Thus he forces us to come from under cover and say Gatly that we do not desire his article in any way, shape or form or sit down weekly and admit that we cannot see how we ever got along without it. The thought of being wOrsted is naturally abhorrent and we ent our spleen on the poor innocent salesman or SaleSWOman.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-03-07

Mir. Hanson of the GRIN. " came up from Cordova on to' days train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
NEW 500-L0T
TRACT Being
IMPROVED !.
Hills at "Spring Of the
Huisache" Become Fine
,zv Homesites.

A contract was let last week by
Clarence Garrett for 100000 worth
Of improvements in Live Oak Hills,
new subdivision in Alamo Heights.
The work includes paving of Lajara,
Parked and College Boulevards, rang
ing from 5000 to $500 feet in length
and other improvements.
Approximately 500 lots will be
placed on the market in this subdi-
vision. These lots are ideal for coun-
try homes as well as city dwellings.
Lajara and Parked Boulevards run
north and south and are $50 feet
wide. There are 70-foot pathways
down the center of these two thorough
fares, leaving 40 feet of paving on
each side. College Boulevard extends
from Broadway to the entrance of
West Texas Military Academy. This
wide street runs through the center
Of the subdivision.
OVERLOOK CITY.
Located high above the city in the
midst Of a natural beauty spot, where
rugged hills, valleys, great trees and
wild flowers create an atmosphere of
peace and contentment, Live Oak Hills
embrace every feature of dcsirability
for home
Tracts are available in any size
desired. from less than an acre up
10 a rambling estate, of beautiful
r countryside as a setting for mansions.
Many homes classed as the most beau
tiful in San Antonio are found in the
Alamo Heights neighborhood, among
which Is the Rigsby home, built at
cost exceeding that Of any other home
in the city and ranked as one of
the finest in Texas, says Mr.. Garrett.
HISTORIC SPOT.
Connected with the downtown dis.
trict BY the citys most beautiful
parked boulevard, Live Oak Hills are
Just ten minutes by motor from the
business district. The approach to
Alamo Heights has no Objectionable
feature.
Homes already built and building
plans of domestic owners add to the
desirability of the place.
The hills that now are homesites
are rich in the traditions from which
have come some of San Antonios
most beautiful legends. The San An
tonic river, whose fountain head is
just to the south, was named thu
Spring of the Huisachc" by the early
Indians. During the year of the
great drouth, centuries ago, war
painted Aztecs came into the west
from arid regions, crossed over the
Hills Of the Laurels and found water
at the Spring of the Huisaehe. The
romantic history of San Antonio had
it's beginning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
NEW FOURTH STREET
b GARAGE FOR YANTIS
WILL COST $4,000

The Yantis Motor company will
build a $4,000 storage garage on
Fourth street at Broadway. Harvey
P. Smith, architect, is rushing plans
to completion.
The structure is to be of brick, tile
and reinforced concrete and will have
two stories for car storage. Final
plans are expected to be out. for bids
by October IS, Mr.. Smith announces.
The building is to be go by 141 feet.
1t will have a front of face brick,
stone and plate glass. Roof will be
of tar and gravel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PROSPEROUS AUTUMN
BUSINESS PREDICTED

News Of business developments con-
tinues to support frequently repeated
predictions Of a prosperous autumn
and sustained high volume of COM
mercial activity. The complaints
against the hand-to-mouth purchasing
system have given way largely to tht
belief that this principle Of business
is not altogether a bad one. A lead
ing banks current letter says. This
continued absence of the speculative
spirit in the goods market is the domi-
mating feature of the commercial sit
uation and also of the credit situa-
ton. The railroads Of the country
are kept busy moving huge volumes Of
raw and manufactured commodities
which go rapidly into consuming chan
nels. with fairly quick turn-overs and
relatively small tying up of capital.
and this has tended 10 check precipi-
tate advances in money rates despite
the large demand for funds in the Sc
curity markets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
GOOD CITIZEN WILL
BOOST EVERY PART
OF CITY EQUALLY

"A good citizen will boost every
part OF his city equally. He will not
discuss any section as dead or un-
promising" This thought was ex-
pressed BY p. f. Gragg of Richey.
Casey & Gragg. while discussing their
recent sales Saturday. Especially"
Mr.. Gragg said. SHOULD a realtor be
careful not to direct criticism toward
or speak discouragingly of any portion
OF the city. He must naturally en-
phasize the merits of each piece OF
property being offered for sale, as well
as to call attention to the good points
OF the neigiborhood in which it is To-
Gated: but this can be done in way
that does not injurc the reputation or
thep respects of some other locality
A partial list of Richey, Casey &
Gragg's recent sales follows:
W. Emery TO r. A. Laechelin.
p. F. Gragg and J. c. Kirby to Marea
Chupederas Mrs. Miller VI. Breen to
a. Z. Brock, lot ), block 1. Harlan
dale: Dan Lewis estate TO Mrs. O. f.,
Sweeney. SIT West Woodlawn; f. 4.
and G. II. Zirkel to l.. p. Sisley. 1902
-. JutNtIluSt <hSSu'ldtloH W
Gunderman & Allen. lots on Iombrnno
street &c. Rutherford to John Doehne,
two acres. Somerset Place; r. NJ
Sykes to c. r. Trcuter, 121 Perry
court; Herman Steubing to j. A..
Riha. lot 13. block 100, Alamo
Heights; V. A. Petty Sr. to- Natalia
Rodriguez. IT'S San Luis street: g.
#. SCHNEIDER to w. ]. Carnathan. 1923
West Kings Highway; Arthur Cor.
bishley 10 George f. Harris and z. r..
Gragg, 100 Stafford street; j. G.
North to Burloson & Davis. one acre,
Conrad street Celia G. Trevino to
A Chadwick. 514 Porter street; Mr..
Hirschberg. trustee, 10 j. II. Pittman,
10 North Navidnd street; NJ. Maver-
lex TO. G. p. Reaves. kSant street
house: o. NJ. BallarI to j. G. Moore.
III Grapeland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
S. A CAPITAL
BUILDS new
INDUSTRY
rs, o00-pomd Capacity
Adds 10 Cilys Great
Distribution.

A foar-story brick, tie and
concrete factory will be
erected here shortly 1t a cost
of approximately 100000.
It is announced by Nose Hol-
land, president Of the San
Antonio Coffee company,
who plans 10 erect the struc-
Tt,He.
The company has % option "a .
site on the Southern Pacific tracks
which will Be used for the building.
which is to be one Of the fsrsest Of its
kind in the South.
$4,000 POUNDS DAILY
The concern will install the latest
coffee roasters, grinders and packers
in the new plant. The capacity will
be approximately 5000 pounds Of
coffee a day, Mr.. Holland states.
One hundred people are to be en-
ployed in the new factory. This IL
double the number working in the
company's present plant on Burnett
street at the Southern Pacific tracks
GREAT COFFEE CENTER
The building will be constructed 30
that additional units can be erected
when the plant becomes too small.
A warehouse viii be built on the
side Of the tracks so that raw and
roasted coffee can be loaded and IN
loaded with ease.
aThe coffee industry is one Of the
newest in San Antonio, yet it is one
Of the largest. Local plants are al
ready supplying q trade territory COM
posed of Texas and adjoining states.
FUTURE is BRIGHT
Coffee products Of San Antonio
are also nationally known and by
building this large plant we are show
ing our faith that this city will soon
become the greatest industrial center
in this section of the country.
San Antonio's future as the great
est coffee distribution and manufac-
turing center in the Southwest is as
sured by unexcelled products. progress
sive business men and proper cooper
alton Of the citizenship