davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS

BULL-For Service. 5000. VIM
Boynton, p mile northeast of
Vashon High School. 6-l9-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-26

H. c. HURD and soNs--Painters.
Estimates cheerfully furnished
on all jobs. Phone Red 90S.
SLIT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-26

GREEN sTAMPs--Get yours at
The Cash and Carry Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-26
COVE

Geo. McLean)
sssssss go
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
MARINE CORPS
PILOTS WILL
VISIT S.A.
Planes to Start Long Flight
Across Continent and
Return.

Three marine corps officers, making
the longest flight attempted since the
organization of the aeronautical
branch of the marine corps, will make
San Antonio one Of their stops en-
route from San Diego, Cal. to Wash
ington, d. c., it was learned here
Thursday.
A 5000 mile flight across the
American continent and return will
be made by Major Ross Rowell, COM
handing and Captains Russell Pres
ley and Harold Campbell, of marine
corps observation squadron one. They
will start from San Diego. August II
and will probably arrive here the fol-
lowing day. .-a..
Major Rowell, flying DeHaviland
will proceed to Washington over the
army airways. From here he will 60
eastward over the route partly COW
cred by Kelly and MacReady in their
New York-San Diego flight.
Captains Presley and Campbell will
follow the same route as far as
East Texas, when they will swing to
the southeastward, going to Pensacola,
Fla, where they will turn in their
ships to the naval air station. From
Pensacola they will go by rail to
Washington to join Major Rowell.
About September 1 the three ma
rine corps sirmen will take off from
Langley Field, Virginia, in two Mar
tin bombcrs on the return trip. They
will stop in San Antonio the second
time. - ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
DROWNED PRINCE
is MUCH ON EARTH

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-Prince Abdul
Kadir, recently reported drowned by
Budapest police, suddenly walked into
a Budapest court today very much
alive and without even quoting Mark
Twain's wheeze about reports of his
death being exaggerated.
He came to court not as a Crown
Prince, active or passive, but as an
ordinary mortal charged with assault
and disturbing the peace.
The police now have discovered
that there was a merchant in Buda-
pest named Abdul Kadir, and it was
he who was drowned.
He married again, for the s'teenth
time, whereupon, so he charged, his
secretary, Mustapha ASis, treacher
ously cloped with the Princes h!ther-
to favorite wife. She had said she
elopcd by herself, in a fit of jealousy.
The secretary also was indignant that
it should be thought he had taken the
harem queen.
They met in the lobby of Budapest
most fashionable hotel. High words
followed. The Turkish Prince slapped
his secretary's face. The secretary
quit; he was through.
Being through, he called the police,
and the warrant was writ. 1t called
Prince Abdul Kadir from a watery
grave, and all Budapest watches anu
waits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
CALLS TAXI WITH
POLICE WHISTLE;
is FINED DOLLAR

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Whistling
brings bad luck on the stage and
whistling brings storms at sea. And
it was demonstrated that whistling in
front of apartment houses is equally
productive of trouble.
At dawn, Richard Pickett, eleva-
tor operator at 40 West Fifty-fifth
street. stepped to the curb and IN
leashed a blast from a police whistle.
Patrolman James Kane frightened
his grip on his night stick, shifted his
pistol to n handy position and dashed
to the rescue Of the damsel he fancied
in distress.
When he reached the elevator, Pick.
cit was continuing to blast the peace
of the neighborhood. The excited pa
trolman demanded to be led to the
scene of the tragedy, but the elevator
man, proud in the glory Of new uni
form, waved him aside contemptuous-
ly. explaining:
Don't bother me, I'm calling q
cab"
He was astonished when the pa.
trolman courteously presented him
with an invitation TO appear in tie
West Side court forthwith.
. He was dumfounded when Magis-
trate Oberwager assessed him a dol
lar and informed him the rate would
be increased abruptly next time be
misused a police whistle to call taxi
cnbs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Hogs: Receipts.
81, 900; slow. uneven. mostly 10 to 20
cents lower than Wednesdays best prices.
Light light and slaughter little changed.
Moderate shipping demuud: limited most
ly to underweight. Bulk good and choice
ITO to 225-pound description Sl3.5oH
1880; choice $50 to 1T0-pound averages
topped at 1880. desirable $40 TO 500
mound butchers largely $3.50 a 1885, bulk
packing. sows Sll.SO n l2.20. heavyweight
hogs sls.OOTl5.6O. medium $4,000 49, >.
light Sl2.25ml3.9O. light light $4,000
1890, packing sows sll.50 q 1885, slaugh-
ter pigs s1S.O0613.9O.
Cattle: Receipts 1900: few choice
steers steady, others Is to 25 cents lower;
yearlings showing most decline; trade
slow: $3.50 paid for medium and welghty
offerings. few loads 315.5O1 1900. choice
long yearlings unsold SIS asked; few
western grassers here; fat cows steady
heiters weak to unevenly lower; Hight ho-
logna bulls very dull at recent decline;
pra ctical TOP heavies s+.T5. vealers firm
to % cents higher: mostly $4,000 1880.
Sl4 paid rather freely by outsiders.
sheen: Receipts 10000; slow; bulk OF
early sales fat native lambs steady ~
s4.75; one load to city butchers sl5. 10:
BUYERS bearish on buck lambs. asking
higher on fat range lambs; heavy feed
inc lambs $3.50, steady: fat sheep fully
steady; odd lots natives upward TO IS;
henvies mostly IS: full mouth range
breeding ewes SS.75.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
WEST TEXANS TAKE
BALL TEAM ON TOUR
LASTING TWO WEEKS

CRYSTAL CITY, Tex, Aug. 10
y long caravan of automobiles. con-
tanning the Crystal City baseball team
and many Of the city's prominent citi-
zcns. left Wednesday on a two weeks
boosting tour through West Texas.
The ball club has arranged for the
following games during the trip
Santa Anna, August Is, IA and 10;
San Saba, August |16, II and IS:
Brady, 10, 20 and Il. Games will also
be played with other towns through
which the trippers pass.
Several thousand circulars setting
forth the advantages of Crystal City
and surrounding territory were taken
along for distribution. The party car
ricd its own camping outfit and cooks.
Following is the personnel of the
party: III. A. Mercer, II. Z. Ayers.
Joe Benson, Glenn Mount, Joe Moore,
Bonnie Lee Price, Medley Bell, Tom
my Bell, Willie Alexander, Chief Cal
vert, Ike Arnim, X. d. Morgan, Andy
Andrews, Basil johnson, Mrs. II. A..
Mercer and son, Grady Fly, Mrs. F.
BOltz and son, William Kirby, Viii
liam DonnelI. Clyde Carr. J. Z. Muir
ray, Jack Chinn, Robert obets and
Jack Whitsett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
TEXAS JUNIOR
COLLEGE PLAN
ON TRIAL

University of Texas junior colleges
will go on trial in San Antonio this
fall. If the Junior college to be oper-
ated at Main Avenue High School
proves a success, similar colleges will
be established in other Texas cities, ac-
cording to 7. H. Shelby, who will be
dean of the extension division of the
university, operating the junior col
lege.
The establishment Of the new
junior college with the opening Of the
fall session will mark an important
step in the expansion Of the teaching
work of the university Mr.. Shelby
said.
In planning the work for the new
Junior college at San Antonio we have
in mind the establishment later on OF
the junior colleges in the principal
cities of the state
Dean Shelby thoroughly approves
of the appointment of DR.. Joseph I.
Yurbrough as director of the junior
college and head of the faculty.
For the present, DR.. NarbrOugh
will make his home in San Antonio,
Dean Shelby said. but with the en-
largemcnt of the facilities of the eN-
tension center, of which he will be di-
rector, he will make his home in Aus
tin. 1t will be his duty to look after
not only the junior colleges of the uni
versity, but to attend to the extension
teaching centers that are separate
from such colleges. Teaching centcrs
will be conducted at Fort Worth
Houston and San Marcos during the
coming year.
DIR. Yarbrough is eminently quail.
fled for the position of director of the
extension center bureau. He received
his L. A. and NJ. A. degrees from the
University of Texas and his Pm. d.
from Columbia. He taught education
and philosophy in the University OF
Texas for five years. and since 1920
he has been head of the department of
philosophy and psychology in the
Southern Methodist University"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
INFANT MORTALITY
IN NEAR EAST HIGH

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10. =
Infant mortality in near eastern coun-
tries is a serious reflection on the gov
ernments concerned, according to sta
tistics gathered recently. The worst
area among all those surveyed by
American experts is Bagdad, where the
infant death rate is 70 per cent of the
birthrate.
This condition, says the report, is
due mainly to ignorance and to ad-
verse economic conditions. In the
American orphanages, the death rate
is almost negligible, showing that the
general condition is easily rcmediable.
individually the Oriental has as
kind a heart and as ready n fund of
sympathy as the westerner," says
Acheson. Particularly is this true Of
the poor.
But economic conditions in the
near east seriously handicap the OBJ
servance of the elementary laws of
child hygiene, while the older children
arc shamelessly exploited by employ
ers,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
ALzAFAR SHR|NERS
HEAR MUSICIANS

A program featuring musical enter
tainment was presented TO the weekly
luncheon guests of Alzafar Shrine, in
the Gunter hotel ball room, Thursday
at - Is p. m.
L. G. Williamson. of the Army Y. NJ.
c. A., arranged the numbers.
Jazz numbers by a band from the
Twenty-third Infantry, Fort Sam
Houston: tenor solos by ]. n. Curry,
of the Ninth Infantry, and a ukelele
novelty given by Elmer A. Poirier, Of
the Sixtieth Service Squadron, and
Robert J. Balm. of the Fortieth Ser.
vice Squadron, Kelly Field, comprised
the program.
W. E. Harvey was accompanies.
Noble John H. Halle, of the City
National bank, presided over the meet
ing and made short talk on bank
ing before introducing the musicians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Champion Jail
Inmate Hnown
As hagain'

The railroads had their Finne.
gan who was either "off again."
or ION again.
Now comes the police station
with its "Tnagain," who is so
named because he is either "in
again" or "Out again." usually
the former.
Thursday the status Of
"Inagain" was normal as he had
just been collsred for stealing
SIS worth Of lace curtains.
San Antonio's most arrested
man has been jailed so many
times that many persons think
he works at the station.
His crimes always are con-
fined to sums under $50 50
'Inagain" has not made the &C.
quaintance of penitentiary at
tendants-yet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, Aug. 13.-Hogs:
Receipts, $500: light hogs steady TO
strong; good 40 10 1so-pound weights;
sI3.S5 n 1890; few $50 to i70-pound
averages, upward to sl4; nothing done
on medium and heavy hogs; shippers
taker lower: pigs strong: best weights
around 1875; packer sows, largely Sll.75
1lI.S5.
tive steers or fat light yearlings and heit-
ers here to make market; western
steers steady; Kansas fed steers, 1915;
other westerns. $6.5n9S.75; medium heif-
ers tending lower; Gamers and beef cows
steady: bologna bulls soc lower for the
week; beef kinds 25T soc lower; bologna
bulls. S3756A50; beef kinds. s4.7S and
IN: good and choice light vealers steady.
sheep: Receipts. 1000; fat lambs,
strong: other classes steady; few small
lots fat !awG I'soS,p qc iaSr.Iw vi Ii. lat.
ter figure: sorted light Gull lambs most
" 50: light mutton ewes, $3.50; heavies
downward to 81; Gamer and Gull good
s25on3O0,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
San Antonio Markets

The following prices TO dealers fol
produce were quoted by the Pruitt Com.
mission Company Thursday morning: d.
Vegetables. ...
Green corn; rs to 30 cents per dozen
Beets; rs cents per dozen lunches.
Carrots: so to rs cents per. dozer
bunchea
Rsdisbes: 20. cents per dozen bdnches
Parsley: so cents per dozen punches.
Artichokes: i2.0O per dozen.
=, Texas squash: S2OO to $3.50 pei
bushel.
Texas string beans: $3.50 to $500 pei
bushel.
Tomatoes: s2.OO to ;2.25 per crate
California tomatoes, $3.50 per 3O-pount
lug.
Sweet peppers: $3.50 to $500 PEI
bushel; extra fancy, $500 per bushel.
Hot peppers 10 cents per pound.
California lettuce: $3.50 per crate
cciOIsd SS t seiePS: SIS: ;isS to $50 PEI
dozen.
California potatoes: $3.50; Idaho pota.
toes. ss.oo TO si.26 cwt.; Colorado pota-
California cabbage: an to ! cents pei
pound by crate asr
Onions: White. 100000 'I.s5 per cwtt
yellow, $500.
Pink beans: 1915; large lima, SIC
baby lima. SIS: Mexican Garbanzas, IS
Navy beans. $3.50; lima beans $500
pinto beans. $40.
Blue Rose rice: 1875 per sack.
Rhubarh; 10 TO l2a cents per pound.
Mustard greens: rs cents per dozen
punches.
Turnips: rs cents to 800 per dozen
3 punches.
Fresh green onions: IS cents per
olus: s2.25 to $3.50 per busheI
Eggplant: 800 to Si.25 per bushel
Blaek-eyed peas; 3i.75 to $500 per
bushcI =.
cucun1bers: $3.50 to 1900 per busheI
Fresh Fruits.
cantaloupes: 11.IO flats; $500 stand
Watermelons: $500 to s2.25 per cwt.
bananas: II to cents-per pound.
Texas grapefruit: $3.50 per box.
Plums: t2.25 to S2.75 per crate.
California plums: $2.25 to &2.75 pei
crate.
RED Ball oranges: 1925 TO sS25.
Red Ball Lemons: $500 TO $500 per
per box.
Apples: sass per basket.
California Graves Stein apples: S4:6C
per box.
Muscat grapes: $3.50 per lug
Elbeita peaches: S2.75; choice basket
fGncies. $3.50; cling, $3.50.
California pears: $500 per box.
Texas pears: $3.50 per box
poultry and eggs were quoted by the
snyder Produce Company Thursday
morning: 60.
Poultry: Alive. flyers. Is to 30 cents
BOOSTERS, cents per pound; turkeys, Il
10 IL cents per pound; hens, 10 to IL
cents per pound.
Egg: $500 pei case csndled.
Butter: Fresh block, rs cents per
pound; packing stock. is cents pei
pound. % s,
The following prices to growers for
seeds and feeds were quoted by the
Grasso seed Company Thursday morn.
Ing: s.
Sudan grass seed: 1850 per cwt.
Milo maize: $3.50 per cwt.
Oats: rs cents per bushel.
Corn: $3.50 per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Country Club
Membership Grows

A remarkable increase in the MEM
bership of the Alamo Country Club
was shown in the report of the mem
bership secretary, w. 3. Estes, TO
the board of directors of the club at
the regular directors meeting in the
Gunter Hotel, Thursday.
Several improvements which will
be made at the club grounds. among
them an airplane landing field and n
swimming pool, were discussed at the
luncheon, along with several other
things which have not yet taken
definite shape.
The directors also passed on routine
matters. .,,
DR.. S. p. Cunningham presided over
the meeting in the absence of the
president, William Ochse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
S1,000,000DEAL
DISCUSSED
IN {. 4.
Promoters Meet at Hotel,
Decline to Give Details
of Project.

A secret million dollar finance prop
osition. in connection with San An
tonic real estate and building activI-
ties, was being discussed Thursday at
the Gunter Hotel, coincidCnt with the
arrival of Charles ]. Young, vice pres
ident. and Leo J. Sheridan. assistant
vice president, of the S. w. Strauss
Company, one Of the largest real estate
and mortgage loan firms in the United
States. doing business OF $l5O,OOO,-
600 n year.
With the two loan men was Louis
]. Haerrni of Dallas, contractor who
has been heavily interested in Baker
interest buildings.
SILENT ON PLANS.
Eve are not prepared to disclose
this proposition involving more than
S1,0CO,000 in San Antonio" Mr..
Young said. I'VE have como here for
this deal. as well as for others in the
South. During the last 80 days, we
have transacted business amounting 10
more than SS,000,000 in the South.
I'VE will return tonight to Chicago.
we nave DtCH III NaAANuo SNNehN - a.
cities making survey of conditions,
as we'll as transacting several financial
propositions"
The Strauss company, recently
backed the Medical Arts Building As
sociation with $950,000t The com
pany has been in business for 4j
years.
Mr.. Strauss. who was supposed to
come to San Antonio, left the others
and went to Memphis, Mr.. Young said,
LAUDS S. A. FUTURE.
he declined to state just what the
proposition was. Earl NJ. Baker, with
the Baker Hotels Company, said their
visit here had 10 do with Baker In
tercsts. but said the time was not
ready for an announcement.
g, "San Antonio presents the logicai
field for the young man and for tlG
business" Mr.. Young commented. MY
advice. after completing this southern
survey is: Go South, young man, 70
South Building here is on a boom.
The North. on the other hand, shows
a steady growth. For n quick expau-
sion. and good business, the South IS
the best field. Things are just begin
ming to develop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
CHURCH PUTS BAN
ON HYBREDlZING OF
PLANTS BY MEMBER
Br the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, N. V, Aug. 10
f. A. Hundred. gladiolus grower OF
Goshen. Ind, has been banned from
the strict orthodox church he attend
cd in his home city because church
authorities felt that in hybridizing his
gladioli to produce new varieties he
was interfering with the divine scheme
of things. Mr.. Hundred is attending
the annual convention of the American
GladioluS Society here.
When Mr.. Hundred began to be rec.
ognized as n genius in the hybridizing
of this species, the church leaders vot.
ed that ''if the Almighty had wanted
gladiolus to be hybridized He would
have made them that way" and ex.
communicated Mr.. Hundred.
The facts concerning the church &C.
ton were made public today by /. c,
Hayward. personal representative Of
Mr.. Hundred.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK.

The livestock trading Thursday at the
Union Stock yards was steady. Receipts
were comparatively light. about 40 head
Of cattle and rs hogs being on hand.
Selling at the yards was active. every
hing sold out with the exception OF
tate arrivals.
IRE hog market was steady, best pack
in hog again heinE in demand.
Tho cattle division remained IN
char Eed.
Prices were about the same according
10 the ]. W. HOFFMAN Commission Com
pany.
Cattle: Receipts 40; cows s2.5oas.5o,
tor Cd, steers S3.5I64.50, thin calves
S25ORASO. best calves S4.50d 500, year
linEs S3.5O6L5o.
Hogs. Receipts 75: feeders. 5000 ~
sos, butchers sS.OOd1o.0O, best packing
hers $1,000 6t3 30.
sheen; S4.50d5.50.
Goats: S2.009 800.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
KERMIT ROOSEVELT'S
WIFE WILL SAIL TO
JOIN HIM IN KASHMTR

CHOCORUA, n. H, Aug. 13.-Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt, who is spending the
summer here, will sail from New
York within few weeks for Kashmir,
India, where she plants to join her
husband. one of the four members of
the Roosevelt expedition now in Chi
nesc Turkestan in quest of rare speci-
mems for the Field Museum of Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that she hoped
to meet her husband in Kashmir in
September, by which time she expect
ed the expedition, barring sickness
and accident, would have returned to
its starting point at KaShmir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. iS.-The cotton
market opened easy today at decline
OF IL TO "a points owing to relatively
easy Liverpool cables and the hope of
cooler weather in the Southwest. There
also was some bearish comment on the
par values issued by the government for
the Interpretation OF mid-August condl-
ton figures, but these showed no great
sr Increase over the August / pars than
last year, the chief factor appearing to
be the report Of showers in parts of
Texas ana Oklahoma.
December contracts sold off to 23.7i In
each trading, about 25 to 26 points net
lower but offerings tapered off at the de-
cline and the market was comparatively
quiet at the end OF the first hour.
Forenoon trade remained comparatively
quiet, moderate rallies bringing out some
further southern. Wall street or local
selling but offerings were much lighter
ana the market held fairly steady on
covering. December was selling around
z5.77c at midday. or about s points up
from the lowest, with the general list
showing net declines OF is to 20 points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. i3.-cattle: Re-
ceipts. 1000; calves. 500: steers and yea
lings fairly active, steady: killing quail
fly plain: three loads 1873 pounds $3.50;
tgo loads, i0l5 pounds. SI1.75; plain
gtassers $500 OF 90 others upward 20
:s.2e. short feds Ss.759ll.OO butcher
cows and Gamers and cutters strong ::
h4,fers slow. about steady, grass fat cows
s5isnB75. Gamers and cutters S2.s5@
$50. 81 ass fed heifers s3.5067.5O. calves
steady practical veal top sli.S). bulls
dull. toingnas S7.S56L25. s.oc!Scrs an
feeders STOW. steady with weeks decline.
HogM Receipts $500; shipper market
mostly steady with Wednesdays best
time: practical top 1890: bulk 40 TO
go pounds sis.309Isf5: bunk seIes
St3ssHl5i5. few sorted 40 20 100
pounds tiap 1880, packers L!ddlnS IS
10 20 cents lower on medium and weiPhty
efferInEs; fat sows tt2.009l2.25, stock
UlRs steady fi2.T5G1a50.
sheep; Receipts 5000: few opening
saies native lambs weak 10 % cents
lower; later sales natives and westerns
fully steady. Colorado alfalfa fed lambs
ais. range lambs 1890, odd lots natives
$3.50, better grades fiiOo9if25, sheep
asa so cents lower, Colorado ewes $500
Gas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
BANK OF GERMANY.

BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-The Reichsbank
report as Of August shows the following
changes in reichsmarks:
Gold and bullion increased 9,542.O00.
Deposits abroad increased 20,5oS,OoO.
Reserve in foreign currencies decreased
9,534,000. 81
Bills OF exchange and cheques de-
creased S3,1l9,0o0.
Silver and other coins increased $4,000.
Notes on other banks increased TO-
$4,000
Advances decreased 35,44s.o0O.
Investments increased $4,000.
other assets increased 1l6,0lsO0o.
Notes in circulation decreased $780,
600.
Other maturing obligations Increased
10. Sos, 900.
other liabilities decreased 45,77i, 0oo.
Total gold holdings, i,llS,sfS,0oO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
STANDARD OILS.
FORM POLICE FORCE
TO REPLACE MARINES
IN MIC RA GU A
Rr unIrersal Service.

WASHINGTON, Aug. u. - Cen
trail American constabularies under
American leadership will replace
United States Marines who will be
withdrawn from the Pan-American
countries not later than September 1,
Nicaragua has already signed a con-
tract with Major c. B. Carter, former
American army officer. He is now
in Nicaragua organizing a military
force.
Lieutenant Colonel Jean H. Day Of
Newport, X: l., who studied at An
napolis and served in several wars
will go to Honduras. He won the
Order of the Royal Crown. the Croix
de Gucrre and the British Military
Cross in France.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
NEW YORK sUGAR.

NEW YORK. Aug. l3.-The raw sugar
market was quiet and unchanged early
today at i.30c for Cuban duty paid. No
sales were reported.
Raw sugar futures were easier on con-
tinued September liquidation and selling
by outside interests. Midday prices
were one TO two points net lower.
The refined sugar market was quiet
and unchanged at 5.35e to S.50c for fine
formulated.