davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
Al the Theatres

Victory Tonight and Saturday. Buck Jones in Arizona Romeo Sunday night. "The Empire Build. CTS" with Snowy Baker. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, theatre closed.
 Bradley Tonight and Saturday. Owen Moore In Code of the West !" Tuesday and Wednesday, Wallace Becry and Pauline Stark in "Devils Carge"
 Thursday only High School Gradu. ation Cvaadcville next dayl Friday tneNt week. regular yaude. vile
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Charles E- Searls Frank F. Russell
 Howard C. Bradford Cearls, Russell & Bradford

Central Block. Putnam. Conn.
 Ottee Hours A. N. to r. N.
 Telephone 800
 Mir. SeHrls gives special atteTtion tO cor poration and municipal law. Mir. Russell 10 Probate law and drafting of wills acts also aa eNeeutor. admlnistrAtor. and trustee. la The settlement of estates. Patents obtained
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-19
Rradlnx
Savings of Lifetime
 Lost In Unwary Moment

CHARLES SCANLON, 70, had I learned the lesson of thrift, but the incaution of old age made him the easy victim of two men who get his life savings. a bank balance of $1. .000 One offered him an easy job, while the other asked him for safe place to deposit S5.000."
 Put mine with yours in this pack age and deposit it in your name until need il" the man said. when Scan- Ion showed him how easy if was to draw out his money at the Franklin Savings Bank. The teller found only s3 in the package. The rest was paper and the men were gone. The New York police are seeking them.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
OFT-COAL TRADE
|GETS NEW MARKETS
Sales in Heart of Hard-Coa
Region May Help to End
Anthracite Strike.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlspatCh to The star.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Pos-
sibilities for the arrangement of at
least an armistice between the war
ring anthracite operators and miners
grew brighter today. This was not
attributable to the conferences be-
tween Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania
and the spokesman of the two fac
lions, but to the necessity for pre-
sentlng a united front to a common
enemy. the bituminous producers.
The latter have furnished the anthra
cite men with striking demonstra
uon Of the horrors of war.
Forty-two gondolas of West Nir
glnla bituminous coal were today
being sold and distributed among the
homes of Scranton, in the heart of
the anthracite region. Neither an
thracite operators nor miners can see
proft in the loss of markets to bi.
luminous producers. The exhibition
or i've retail coal yards in Scranton
distributing soft coal brought home
TO both sides the fact that if they
cannot hold their local markets. they
nave diminishing chance of Undue
ing anthracite users in New York
New Jersey, New England and the
Northwest to avoid the use of sub
Stitute fuels.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
COTTON BIT LOWER
IN TRADING TODAY
New Orleans Evens Up With
Big Gains Yesterday in
New York.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 12.-Cot-
ton futures opened easy; December,
20.40; January 20.03: March, 20.O3;
May, 1874; July, 1915. The market
opened at decline of II to 80 points
under selling promoted by talk of pos
sible increase curtailment in Ian
cashire. rumOrs of disappointing pri-
vate returns on domestic consump:
ton for October and relatively easy
Liverpool ca bles.
January sold off TO 1895 under the
initial pressure. about 35 points net
lower, but the break was soon checked
By renewed buying and prices recov-
cred most Of their loss. December
was relatively firm, selling points
net higher, while later deliveries still
showed net declines of about to IL
points.
A private report was said to show
domestic consumption of 4S0, 900 bales
for October, against 4S3, for Sep
tember and 534 600 for last year.
NEW YORK, November IL UP.-
Cotton futures-11:45 am. bids steady:
December, 20.4S; January. 20.0l;
March, 20.I2; May, 1886; July, 1898.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS November 12-
Cotton futures opened steady: Decem-
ber, 1885; January. 1915; March,
1855; May. 1851; July, 1926. The
market opened higher. First trades
showed gains of AZ to Il points, main
~ on restoration of the parity with
New York, that market having an
advance of nearly so points yester
day, while the market here was
closed. AS Liverpool cables came in
lower than due and New York opened
down, the market here eased off right
after the call 10 1860 for December,
1853 for January and 1914 for
March. BY the end of the first half
hour prices had rallied again to about
to 10 points up from the lows on
the unfavorable weather in the In
terror. Trading was active.
Cotton Values Around Noon.
NEW ORLEANS. November II tP)I
Cotton futures-Noop bids steady:
December. 1898: January. 1878;
March, 1850; May. 1880; July, 1915.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
SOFT COAL DEMAND GAINS
AND PRICES GO HIGHER
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 12.-The
growing strength lately in low-volatile
Dituminous coal, due to the prolonged
suspension of anthracite mining, is
now spreading to high.volatile grades,
Coal Age says today. The pick up con-
tinues to be most strongly marked in
the prepared sizes, though even mine
run is beginning to improve a little.
Steady demand for West Virginia
smokeless in the East has caused that
to be scarce article in the Middle
West, with the result that Illinois,
Indiana, eastern and western Ken
lucky and even Ohio Goals are in
much more brisk demand and at bet
ter prices. In fact. some mines in the
eastern Ohio field that have been
closed for year or more are prepar
ing to reopen. Central Pennsylvania
Goals have been in good demand from
Eastern markets. A sudden slump in
demand for egg at Pittsburgh. how
ever, has caused sharp drop in
prices.
New England is an exception in the
reports of brisk trade in Atlantic
Coast markets. Business has been
rather colbriess with only casual in
quiry and prices less firm. Export
trade at Baltimore has almost dropped
out of sight.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, November l2.-Spec-
ulatiVe confidence was restored in the
curb market today even to a greater
degree than it had been on the day
following the heavy selling move
ment OF Tuesday. Stocks which had
suffered most in the reaction made
the biggest response to new buying,
which came in in sufficient quantity
10 carry prices up !. > and points
IN the high-priCed industrialS.
But it was noticeable that the oil
shares were becoming increasingly
prominent on the buying side. This
was not surprising, in view of tho
favorable trade news concerning the
Evening star., 1925-11-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct The Star Once

oil industry. Special strength came
into Prairie Oil and Gas above SO.
Vacuum got well above 1917 and
many of the independents were
bought at advancing prices.
The market for Trans-LuX was bet
ter supported and the price recovered
quickly from the low level reached In
the recent selling movement.
TurbiZe, in the silks, however, shot
forward 10 points to 240, with little
or no difficulty.
Special strength came into the mar
ket for Centrifugal Pipe. Virginia
Carolina Chemical new. Wick Chemical
and Curtiss Aero. High priced public
utilities like American Light and Trac-
ton and United Gas and Improvement
were being actively bought
Evening star., 1925-11-12
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, November ~ P).-
Butter-F'irm: receipts, 6.977 tubs:
creamery. higher than extras. SOL. n
50A do. extras (92-Score). 49laa492.
do. firsts tsS TO 81 scorel. 45a4
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 9.221 cases
fresh gathered. extra firsts. storage
3sa40: fresh gathered. firsts. storage
36l2a371c: nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras, S4aS6; nearby
and nearby Western hennery whites,
firsts to average extras 62aS4; nearby
pullets. 51a56: Pacific Coast white, eX-
tras, 77a79l4; do, firsts TO extra tirsts,
Stars. Cheese-Steady. receipts, 1853
672 pounds
Evening star., 1925-11-12
RECORD STOCK OFFERING
OF THEATRICAL ISSUE

NEW YORK. November IL Up
The largest individual stock offering
for theatrical enterprise in the his
tory of Wall Street, involving the
sale Of 1000, 900 class A common
shares for the newly formed Fox
Theaters Corporation. is announced
here. Formal offering will be made
within a few days through a syndi-
cate headed by Taylor. Thorne & co.
The shares will be priced at S25 each.
The Fox Theaters Corporation was
recently formed by William Fox and
his associates To acquire their mov-
ing picture houses and other real
estate holdings. 1t is independent
Of the Fox Film Corporation, the
producing enterprise.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
WALL STREET NOTES.

NEW YORK, November II [P.-
Crude rubber imports into the United
States in October amounted to "a ,9oS
tons, compared with 27.071 in Septem.
ber and 81, ,157 in October, 1924. the
Rubber Association of America re
ports. Imports for the ten months
this year were 303.26S tons, against
261 ,01S q year ago.
An offer to purchase the debentures.
preferred and common stocks Of the
Paducah Electric Company has been
made by the Kentucky Utilities Com
pany. a subsidiary of the Middle West
Utilities Company, of which Samuel
insult is chairman
Evening star., 1925-11-12
STOCK MELON DECLARED.

NEW YORK, November - GP).-A
stock dividend OF 80 l-3 per cent on
The common stock of nion Tank Car
was declared yesterday, payable in
common stock on December 10 to hold
ers OF record November %. The com
pany intends to maintain the quar-
rerly dividend rate of Sl25 a snare
ON the common.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
RUSSIA is GROWING
AS AMERICAN BUYER

Ry Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW. November 12.-Russia 8
imports from America during the
three months ending June so. Hast.
exceeded those from either Great Brit
ain or Germany, according to a report
by the commissariat for foreign trade.
Imports from the United States to-
tailed approximately S22 500 900. from
Great Britain S17.250 900, and from
Germany. S17.l50.000.
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-12
LARGER EXCHANGE PLAN
GETS SEVERE DEFEAT
Members Strongly Oppose IS More
Seats. Even at Prices of
Sl45.OOO Each. /.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12-The
proposal of the governing committee
Of the New York Stock Exchange to
increase the membership of the eX-
change from LOO to lips and TO sell
25 additional seats at prices ranging
from S135, 900 to s145.00O. was over
whelmingly defeated when submitted
to a vote of the membership of the
exchange last night. Out of a total of
941 votes cast. 64S were opposed TO
the change and 26S in favor. The re-
naming % ballots were listed as de
fective."
Evening star., 1925-11-12
PARIS BOURsE UNSTEADY.

PARIS. November 12 R).-Prices
moved irregularly on the Bourse to-
day.
Three per cent rentes, 46 francs 40
centimes.
Exchange on London, 121 francs IS
centimes.
Five per cent loan, So francs 65
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 25 francs
. CentlmeS.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
HEAVY TIN PLATE ORDERS.

NEW YORK, November - LP)-
Orders for 325,000 tons of tin plate
with an aggregate value exceeding
S34 1000. 900 are expected shortly by
the United States Steel Corporation
from American Can Co. and Con
tinental Can Co, which probably
will be placed with American Sheet
and Tin Plate Co. a subsidiary.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
NEW FIRM STARTED.

NEW YORK. November IL P).-
The National Mortgage Corporation
has been organized as n subsidiary
of the New York. Title and Mortgage
Go. 10 lend money on first mortgages
outside of New York and to sell
those mortgages to investors, guar
anteed. The new company has
$1,000 600 capital and S1,000,G00 paid
in surplus.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
lies INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
Capital Traction Colo at lo3l.. 5 at
1O3 =. Is at lO3l4
Potomac Electric Pow. pfd W 10 at
l04. 10 at lO4. 30 at l0i
Washington Rwy & Elec com-lO at
G24. o at .2.23. 10 at .22.
Commercial National Bank-lO at 1914
10 at l9d Z; 70 at l95. 10 at 195 q. 10 at
Liberty National Ran,,-i0 at 600 10 at
zoo. 10 at cOu'>. 10 at 20Oi,
Merchants Bank & Trust Co.-IO at 13s
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS 3S-SlO0 at Ior
Federal American National Bank at
33S. , AZ 33s.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Chapn-Sacks "a pfd.-Io al asi2
Money-Call loans. ) and 6 per cent,
Evening star., 1925-11-12
SHARES LISTED ON CURB.
Several New Issues Placed on
Board Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, November IL
New iistings today included 90. 900
class a" shares of the common stock
of no par value of Charles r. Hires
Co. 100000 shares of common stock
of no par value Of A. Hollander &
Son. 10000 shares of Landay Bros,
Inc, class "A" which was active
around 81, and 30 900 shares of the
common stock Of no par value of the
Sparks -Worthington Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
HIGHER FARES GRANTED.

ST. PAUL, November 10 Special
Years Of litigation over street car
fares in the Twin Cities have been
brought to a close by an agreement
for the increase of fares from 10
rides for so cents to 10 rides for So
cents between the city councils and
the Twin City Rapid Transit Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
What Experts Buy.

Trained investors always buy secu-
rites that have a substantial loan
value. One of the surest met hods OF
determining the value of any stock is
TO seek a loan on II. If your banker
declines to consider it as collateral you
can rest assured its marketability
does not amount to much.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
RAYON VOTES EXTRA" ."

NEW YORK. November II P.-
Directors of American Rayon Prod
lcts Corporation has declared an eX-
ira dividend of 1212 cents, in addition
to the regular quarterly dividend of
so cents, both payable November 80
to stock Of record November Is.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO. November r.
The orange crop of Tular County is
ripening more slowly than usual. In
dications favor slightly higher prices,
since the quality of the fruit Is good
Evening star., 1925-11-12

NEW YORK. November 12.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Hard Coal Markets Lost.

In 1902 the anthracite producers
lost the Chicago market. In the last
two years their sales west OF Buffalo
have fallen 40 per cent or more. If
Scranton and Wilkes Barre household
ers won't wait" il is obvious that
postponement of a settlement will be
harmful at least to some extent to
both contestants.
The arrival of the soft coal in the
hard coal centers was accompanied by
wide distribution OF the recipe for the
furnace cocktail" This provides for
the mixture OF three 'jiggers" OF an
thracite with one Of soft coal. Special
stress was laid on this procedure by
the coal yards which received the soft
coal and which are conducting a vigor-
Gus campaign OF instruction 10 house
keepers in the use OF bituminous as an
anthracite substitute.
Buyers Pay Demurrage.
This campaign went on in the face
of the fact that some of the anthra-
cite coal companies in the region have
reserve stocks said to aggregate 100
900 tons. patrolled by guards. Six
lines OF loaded gondolas are held near
Scranton waiting the call for hard
coal fuel from distress centers. Some
of the reserve is held subject to ship
ping order by customers, who already
have IT under contract so IL cannot
come on the open market. But the
purchasers OF coal loaded on cars are
paying demurrage.
In view of the amount of the re-
serve stocks already sold observers
in that field predict that three weeks
Of real Winter would see bituminous
coal the main source of heat in the
anthracite field. On the other hand,
the Pittsburgh Coal Co. which has
aba ndoned the Jacksonville agree
ment. supposed to govern union
bituminous mines. and has gone back
to the 1917 scale in those properties
where former employees We're willing
to work has announced the opening
OF another mine. the Montour. num-
Der 10. at Library. Pa, which has
been closed since last April. The
Pittsburgh company now il operating
properties under the lower scale in
Fayette. Westmoreland. Washington
and Allegheny Counties, Pa, and in
the Pomeroy, Ohio. district.
Soft Coal Goes Higher.
Prices for bituminous steam coal
in New England have stiffened in
sympathy with advances at southern
loading piers.
Merchants in the anthracite field
are pressing for a settlement in the
hope the miners, who are paid each
two weeks, will be able to get in
least one pay day before Christmas.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Money Loaned

On improved property in the District. to be
secured by First Trust. Quick service.
Story & Co. sls Flank. t'th .,oo 81;
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Bid. Asked
American Tel. & Telga. Is. y7l. -
American Tel. u Telsa. i2s 97a4 ~
Am Tel. & Tel. Ctl. tr. 5s... 1908.
AnacustIa & Potomac 5s..... J2i. "a
Ana. Potomac guar. 0s.... - a "a
4. x +. Telephone 1s. 100 luUa
t. & p. Telephone of Va. 5s. % u .....
Capital Traction X. K. 5s.... DSa. 99I,
City & Suburban 5s.. S6ls ...
Georgetown Gas LIT 5s.. % 90
Potomac EleC. ] st 0s. 49,. 100 lOO1s
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5s. ..... 991a
Potonac Eec. Us LOB. 105 .
pot Fl. Pow. <. m. ref. 1s. 1861 1O7
Wash Alex. & Mt. Yer 5s.. IL 49,
Wash Alex. & Mt. V. ctfs.. 10 "
Wash Bait. & Annap. 5s... o. -.
Washington Gas 5s........ 9SI3 90
Washington Gas 6s.. ...... 103l4 1O35t
wash Rwy. & EleC. Is. 1914 so
wash Rwy & EleC. gen. IS. 102 q 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
Deeds, Building Permits, Vital Statistics

rnarillo de Granados. as her separate ss-
tate, December Q, 1928, deed to lots Il
and %. new city block $3.50. southolme
addition; $3.50.
Charles and Lily Schwartz TO Lily T.
Joseph, November rs. 1925, deed TO lots
5-A and 5-B, block 1, new city block
1859, Glendale addition; $500.
Joseph and Eugenia Shelly to Martin T.
Herrera Jr, November 90, 1925. deed
10 lot S. block 2. new city block 1851;
$3.50.
L. y. Beckett. special commissioner Of
sale in cause B-1942s. sevonty-third dis
trIct court, to W. d. Shattuck, December
Is 1925, deed to lots 1 to 10, block ~,
new city block 3es7. Edgewood addition;
". NJ. Plum. by Grady Barrett. tru.-
tee. to L. A. jackson, December !. 1923.
trustees deed to tract 10. Harlandale
Acre Tract No. /; $1,000.
Mary E. Karsten 10 George p. Droke:
December IA. 1925. deed 10 lots ~ and
rs, west five feet Of lot rs. block 81.
new city block 1926; $4,000.
Of Frank NJ. and Clara NJ. Karsten.
minors TO George P. Droke. December
II, 1895, guai dams deed to half inter-
est in lots "a and IS, and west five feet
Of lot 20, block a., new city block 1875;
5000.
Los Angeles Heights Improvement
Company to L. B. Brown. June Z. 1921
deed 10 lot IL. block 4s. Angeles Terrace
addition; $500.
George and Grace z. Wheeler to Hugh
and VI. c. Dickson. February zs, 1925.
quit claim deed TO a strip is feet wide
and 143 feet long IN new city block 1917.
bounded on east by lots II. IL and H.
south by alley. west by lot 10, fronting
on Feiissa street; $40 etc.
r. ]. Strickland TO Mrs Mamie p.
Longworthy. November 20. 1925, deed to
lot S, block 81, new city block 1874; 81
etc.
r. C. and Mamie p. Longvorthy 10
lot s, block 30, new city block 1874; so
etc.
Nettle p. shumway 20 Al Hazlett
June s. 1921. deed TO part Of the north
half Of lot ., section 1. City Cemetery
No. 8: t45.
Matamo and Idella Davis TO Clifford
and Odessa Davis. November 81. 1925.
deed 10 lot 20, block 3, new city block
e531: $3.50.
Aatamo and IdelIa Davis TO Clifford
and Odessa Davis, November 81. 1928,
deed to lot "a. block ;. new city block
6331: 81 etc.
Josephine ~ Stevens to Josephine N
Patton. March 81, 1922. deed 10 lot 10
and part of lot Q block 90. out Of east
half Of old city lot %. described by field
notes in this deed; love and affection.
p. G. Irish TO J. E. Scoggin. May 20,
new city block si54, Lorraine Place;
$500.
p. c. Irish TO Mrs Lola Aaurer. Sep
TENDER IL. 1925. deed 70 lots 10 and II.
new city block 30iO. West Highlands;
$3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
BIRTHS,

December i5.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon
Felan. 1929 rsmp!co'snd Navidad streets;
boy.
December ito Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Raugel. S22 North Ssbinas street; boy.
December ITO Mr.. and Mrs. p. ~.
Chavez. f015 West Commerce street; girl.
December ITO hr. and Mrs. Manuel
Lopez. 151o Collma street; girl.
December Ito Tr. and Hrs. An
dress Cuzman, 414 Las Aforas street;
hoy.
December s-To Mr.. and hrs Leo
nardO Lopez. i21 Chihuahua street: girl.
December ITO Mr.. and Mrs. Deme-
trio Gutierrez. 10 TOrreon street: boy
December Ito Mr.. and Mira Roberto
Lozsno. 1fi3 North Nayldad street; boy.
December ITO Mr. and Mrs. Ana
cieto Ortiz, 11z North Leona street; boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Manuel Gonzales and Colleen n.
O'Nel.
Jose r. Azocar and Mrs. Paula Bauda.
Leo Charles Harper and Ethel c.
Powell
Dario Ruiz and Yelicitas Garcia.
J. Lee Kenney and Payton Irvine.
Pedro Perez and Josephine Soils.
Alfred 6. Troutman and Jessie Lee
Costiey.
Joe BARLEY and Cinda Cronsm.
". T. Connslly and Johnnie Zines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
North Side Strictly Modern Large Home-Large
Attractive Grounds-Beautifu Trees

extending
bedrooms
hal or
FURNISH & FURNISH
Brady Dig
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

BEATTY-Frank Beatty died at his
7oue. sss Washington St, at 4 o'clock
fhfs morning. He was born in Dayton,
Ohio. February -. 1872, came to San
Antonio IN 1896. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Pauline Bsrbeck Beatty: one
por. r. L. Beatty; one grandson. r. y.
Beatty Jr., all of San Antonio; two sis
terx. Mrs. John W. Mcpherson ana Miss
Jose phine Beatty OF Columbus, Ohio; one
brother, w. r Beatty Of Hamilton.
Ohio. He was a member of the following
ORGANIZATIONS: Fourth Degree. x Of C;
Red Men, Eagles. Pocohantas, 7. p. A.
Hermann Sons. and president OF the An
eienf order OF Hibernians. Funeral ar
rrneernents will be announced later. UNI
der direction of Shelley Undertaking Co.
PIOCH-Died at local hospital. on
Wednesday, December 16. 1925, Joseph
Ploch. IN his 18th year, beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mre y. W. Ploch- He is also
iurvived by one sister, Miss Regina Ploch,
md five brothers. Sylvester, Emil, An
cor. Herman and Ferdinand Ploch. Rel
x1iycs and friends are invited 10 attend
DE funeral on Friday. December Is,
Ie.s, at 500 a. m from the residence.
lCz- Nevada St. with requiem mass in
g. Michaeps church at a. m, Rev.
Tom Noczygemba officiating. Interment
n San Fernando No. cemetery, under
fhe direction of Zizik-Kearns Undertake
ing Co
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
A Dam Lodge for Sale
sl50.000 INVESTMENT

We are offering an attractive invest
rnent In this modern brick building. sit
uated in the central business district,
where steady growth IL certain. and pay
ing good return On the investment OF
$50. 900. This property, situated az Il
Is. will In the course Of q few years
return more real income TO its owner
than any other form Of investment. Com
plete information on application 20 Mr..
Shaver.
n. Il. WHITE COMPANT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY INVEST
MENTS
CT. ~ 81 Gnnter EIaR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
BURIAL PERMITS.

Ella D. storey. 81 years old, 22i East
Craig place.
Nissim catsn, - years old. Santa Rosa
hospital
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
THE REDWOOD COMPANY

Architects and Construction Managers.
903 Travis Building. TEL Or. 1852
We have for sale several of the better class
residences and bungalows at attractive prices.
Let us show you these homes and if none of
these meets your requirements, will be glad
to design and build for you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
RAILROAD MEN-LOOK!

BUNGALOW BARGAIN, $500.
TAKE LOT OR CAR IN TRADE.
Government Hill. right near school,
beautiful bungalow Of five rooms, sleep
ing porch and bath. beautiful lawn, high,
improved lot, many splendid outbuild-
inSs, polished floors, nrepIaee. buiit-in
features. Call CT. 1i25 or WOODLAND
f611-J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Sale

HARLANDALE. modern four-room bum
galow. near high school and bath house.
now in operation. three blocks OF bus
line; terms. Owner Travis 6355-R.