davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Texas Tuesday shipped 50 cars Of
onions, 81 Of cabbage, OF mixed vege-
tables, OF spinach / OF sweet potatoes
and II express cars OF string beans and
there were listed as previously unreport-
ed for the 18Th. Il Texas cars of oniens
. OF mixed vegetables. Total rollings
for the nation consisted OF $50 cars o.
potatoes, of cauliflower, 116 OF cab.
baEe. G6 Of celery, 10 of CuCumbers. -
OF asparagus. IA of apples. Il of mixeu
citrus l02 OF lettuce, SO Of lemons OF
green peas, &c OF grapefruit. 81 Of
onions, 81 OF mixed vegetables, Of
green peas, &c of grapefruit. 81 Of
onions, 81 of mixed vegetables, % Of
skect potatoes. Is Of string beans. $50
Of strawberries. , OF peppers, "a OF to.
matoes. "a of spinach, l of pears and
266 OF oranges. Imports were rather gem
erous amounting to 20 Canadian. s Der.
cantaloupes, Cuban cars OF eggplant
! Mexican car Of onions. Is Bermuda. .
Mexican cars OF mixed vegetable.
Mexican. IS Cuban cars OF peppers. 10
Cuban. SO Mexican cars OF tomatoes. s
Porto RiCan. Mexican cars OF oranges
There was = slight Improvement in
the tone OF onion trading at Laredo
Tuesday and the market was steady for
good stock around Sl.65 for Yellows and
S2.25 for whites on a usual terms. busheJ
crate basis At RaymondVille with deal
crs asking $3.50 per bushcl for yellows
there were hardly sufficient sales TO es.
tablish a market. Potatoes at Browns
villeN were steady at $3.50 terms and
1895 cash track cwt., Bliss TrIymphs,
string beans there brought $2.25 to S2.5A
per bushel hamper on carlOt usual
terms basis, while heels, carrots and
cabbage were all unchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
CAR RING NET
TRAPS 8 MORE

Sheriff James Stcvens's war against
the San Antonio members Of the
Texas Automobile Thieves Associa-
ton" Wednesday reached the sta
of the old proverb:
in the BUSH
Three are in 1.-The hand at Hills.
bOrO. while an undetermined number
in "thc buSh," counterchargcd for Tao
second time by stealing automobiles
belonging TO Andrew Morales. under
taker, and Pablo Acosta, 40 Gulf
street.
The three men arrested in Hills
borO were captured by Sheriff Il. II
Wilson Of that city. and are believed
to be members of the gang who have
stolen more than 20 San Antonio SU-
tOmobiles in the last week. The ma
jority of these cars have been found
stripped in isolated spots near the
city.
Deputy Sheriff John Subira will
leave for HillsborO Wednesday night
after the trio.
Expressing the belief that mem.
bers Of a statewide gang of thieves
were operating in San Antonio, Shcr-
if Stevens declared war on the strip
pers Monday. -Four suspects were ~
rested as the first move in the
war.
The thieves retaliatcd by stealing
an automobile from the basement Ot
the courthouse which belonged 10
John Long, investigator of the district
attorneys office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Kign George Cuts
Cost of Palaces

LONDON. April 21.-Buckingham
Palace and the o,hcr royal residences
of King George and Queen Mary have
come within the range of an economy
campaign inaugurated by the sovereign
himself.
The King. speaking at the opening
of Parliament. emphasized the necessi
~ of economy in every sphere" and
has now brought his suggestion into
practical effect. 1t has been an
nounced that the upkeep for the roya'
palaces for the financial year will be
10000 (SJ0.OO0) less than last year
The royal residences which are main.
tanned out of the civil service esti-
mates. include Buckingham Palace,
Marlborough House, Windsor Castle,
and FrOgIRprc House.
In furtkerancc of the scheme fol
cutting down expenses, it was an
nounced that the king had reduced
the number of misunderstanding to
the royal household and had found
other places for numerous servants.
While rather extensive alterations
are being made at Sandringham and
BalmOral. no provision is made in the
estimates for this work. rs the estates
are private property of the king.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Work of Famous
Painter Brings SO

PARIS, April 2l.-RD-A small
landscape by Mcissonicr. who painted
the famous ISL Napoleonic cpl.
sOdc, was knocked down at the Hotel
Drouot, the auction rooms Of Paris
few days ago for 30 francs (about
SD. This trifling sum for anything
from the hand Of this painter is strik-
ing evidence Of how his position in
the world Of art has changed in the
last quarter century.
Far higher prices were bid Mt the
same sale room for works by Picabia.
This high priest Of cubism, who does
not limit himself TO painting in max
ing pictures, but introduces bits Of
metal and drinking straws still wrap
ped in paper, saw some of his cubist
studies reach $50 TO 1900 francs (S2J
TO S16j). The initiated noted that the
attendant who passed the pictures
round for bidders TO see generally had
TO scrutinizc the signatures with care
TO help him to decide which way to
hold them. One Of Picabia's normal
efforts. Snow Effects" picture in
the orthodox manner, brought the
highest price Of all his works, 1000
francs, about $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
BIC CONVENTION
Of JEWELLERS
81 A 7 { D
Many Texas and Louisiana
Dealers May Combine
at C0nfab.

DALLAS, April 21.- R) -Athle.
ties and taxes are to give Texas aud
Louisiana jewelers. cause for jubila-
tion at their joint convention 10 be
held here May ) and 4. College and
high school athletics will be thanked
for n great boon they have brought the
business in the way Of demand for
loving cups and victory trophies OF
all kinds. A greater cause for joy,
however, is the elimination of the )
per cent war tax on the retail price
OF jcwelry. which recently was re-
moved by Congress.
The war tax has been paid by the
jewelers. without passing it on to the
purchaser, according TO MyrOn Evcrts
of Dallas, president of the association.
This tax has been so burdensomc,
Mr.. Eycrts said, that it has been the
direct cause of many failures in the
retail business and for general dc.
preston in the trade. Retail jewelry
failures have increased . per cent in
Texas since this tax was imposed,
and since it was removed the bust.
ness has shown an immediate revival,
he said.
The great growth of athletics Of all
g kinds has brought to the business
new and distinct line of goods repre-
scented principally by trophies. medals,
and similar evidences of victory given
Tor the winning team of the winning
individual. Silver and gold footballs,
silver loving cups, handsome articles
suggestive of tie golf links, such ny
silver golf bags and miniature golf
0clubs are keeping the silver and gold
smiths busy.
Something of the same cause has
given the wrist match renewed popu-
iGrity, said Mr.. Evcrts. The wrist
watch fad was prevalent just after
the war, but died down in a few years.
II IS again coming to the fore. the
jewelers. state, and is now called
strap watch, and is favored by golf.
Crs.
The watch itself has undergone
some radical changes. 4 watch is now
produced that will stand upright in
the pocket, which, according to the
watchmcn, makes it better time
keeper. The art of making watches
very thin also has reached a high de.
gree Of efficiency.
The two associations will have be.
fore them for consideration the mcs.
tion Of consolidating to form the Tex
as-LOuisiana jewelers. association.
Inc associations met here last year
with the ARKANSAS organization pur-
sdant to 81 Hitation from the Tex.
ans to 'Grm Il tIi-state association.
Arkansas. hGwop, voted not TO come
~, but Louisi"ba is returning this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

The farmer received the following
prlces for vegetables on the San Antonio
Wholesale market "wednesday:
Grapefruit. SIS TO 81 per box.
Spinach As to So cents per bushel.
New potatoes, $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Turnlps. 40 to so cents per dozen
Beets, IS to 40 cents per dozen.
Onions, S2.s5 per crate.
RRdlshss. 40 cents per dozen.
Mustard greens, 80 cents per dozen.
Parsnlps 60 cents a dozen.
Cabbage, . cents per pound.
Carrots. IS cents per dozen.
California oranges. ito the rctailer)'
$3.50 to S6.75 per crate.
Strawberries, $3.50 per crate.
Green meas: sass per busheL
Lettuce SO cents per bushel.
Asparagus, sI.25 per dozen.
Squash, 3t.5O per bushel.
String beans. $3.50 per bushcl.
Tomatoes. $i.0O per lug.
Cucumbcrs. $50 per busheI
Celery, $500 per crate or $500 per
dozen.
Okra. $3.50 per p bushel.
Blackberries, S2.75 per crate.
POULTRY
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Wednesday:
Hens. - to IS cents per pound.
Fryers, IS to 4s cents per pound.
Boosters. IL cents per pound.
Eggs: $3.50 per crate.
Turkeys, IS cents per pound.
Packing stock butter, IS cents pei
pound
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Feared Headhunter'S Axe
Brings Vivid Picture of
Tribal Warfare.

Fierce headhuntcrs Of the Philip
pincs, savage Igorrotes OF far of
Mindanao, have disappeared before
the advance of Uncle Sans doughboys
in the tropic isles-only weird tales
of their strange and mystic rites are
brought back by travellers now.
Formerly the savagcs used stone
hatchcts and battleaxcs, but with the
coming Of the traders they soon learn
ed to use steel for their weapons.
Its no dainty toy that Nclma
Means, Main Avenue coed, is interest
cdly studying, but Il steel hcadhuntcr's
axe.
The axe. with a smaller one, and
several bOlOs and daggers. was pre-
scented TO the Wittc Memorial Museum
by Nat Washer after his recent trip
through the Orient.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
American Theater
Succeeds in Paris

PARIS, April 21.- C0 The
Champs Elysccs Music Hall celebrated
IT'S first anniversary this week, al
though when ii was opened as vaudc.
vile thcater in April. 1925. wagers
mat u would not last 20 wecks-found
no takers.
The theater was built largely with
American capital score of wears ago
rs a "tcmple Of music" designed to de
pet the last word in theatrical archi-
lecture and TO become the center for
modern production Of grand opcra.
Only short time was needed. how
ever. to demonstrate that Paris did not
want Il second house for grand opera,
The famous Opera being sufficient.
Success only came to the "Templc Of
Music when it became n music hall.
Its present directors say that they
hope to present the "Iiegfcld FolIics"
o,Pnris MS soon as the volatile frame
has been pinned down 10 u fixed rcla.
ton to the almighty dollar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April el.-LPJ-Tha cot
ton market opened firm today al an ad-
vance Of Il to Is points in response to
reports OF heavy rains in the Southwest
and relatively firm Liverpool cables.
May sold up 10 1S.72 and October to
1913 before the end Of the first hour,
net advances OF about rs to 20 points on
covering by recent sellers and fresh trade
or commission house buying. practically
IN the new crop months. May was for
sale at about five points over July. but
ON the whole offerings were comparative
~ light and prices held generally firm
in carly trading.
The weekly report Of the weather bu-
rcau said planting had not been active
the past week because Of unfavOrable
temperatures and that warm weather
was badly needed over virtually the
entire belt.
The advance extended 60 1910 for
May and lac for October These
prices represented net advances Of % to
80 points which evidently attracted
sOnc realizing. Otherwise no selling
pressure of consequence developed, ow-
ing to the unfavorablc weather reports
from the Southwest and prices were
within 3 or 1 points OF the best at mid
dav
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
U. s. Woman Gives
Home for Foreign
Students in Paris

PARIS, April 21.-P)-Not all
students on the Boul Mich. the man
street of the Quarter Latin lead
Bohemian lives. Work has just be-
gun on a new student hostel, the
gift of Mrs, Whitney Hoff of the
United States. which will house 100
foreign women students under syS-
TEN similar to that of the Y. W. G..
\. The new building replaces a
structure for 80 students at 30
boulevard st. Michel, known as the
International Students home.
The present home was opened by
Mrs. Hoff in 1906. when she was
president Of the British American
y. w. c. \. 1t was the first home
for women students in the quarter
The home is directed by the French
Student Christian movement. under
the guidance of the Worlds Student
Christian Federation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Attack Charged
Against Woman;
Victim Improves

With the announcement from the
Robert Il. Green Hospital that Mrs.
Ethel Williams. p, of Beaumont, was
considerably improved "Wednesday.
city detectives transferred the young
woman who is accused of shooting
Mrs. Williams and L. Oversize It
Tuesday afternoon, TO county authosi-
ties.
Charges of assault TO murder were
filed against her in Justice of the
Peace Louis Boltz's court.
Mrs. Williams was struck by a bull
let in the abdomen. Ovcrstreet was
only slightly wounded in the leit
arm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Poultry markets were steady wednss
day eggs steady to firm
San Antonio: Hens, mostly Csc; fryers.
large 4O6 i3c; small, 25d soc: old roost.
~. lie; turkeys. 25a2sc jound live
weight basis.
Eggs: Fresh gathered firsts 10 pro.
ducers, S7.e0 q 7.5O; some offering high
cr.
large $50 Ssc: small 25G soc: old roost-
ers, i5c: turkeys. SOG55c pound live
weight basis; geese, Sl.25d1.5O each
ducks, SEQ s5c each; guineas. 5oQS5e
each.
Eggs: Fresh. tT.T5 with cases.
CSC: creamery A grade. zoe: p, ;sc
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
SPUD PRICES
RISE To $3.50

the local wholesale vegetable market
was dull Wednesday due to heavy rains
Little change In price frdn Tuesday
was noted. New potatoes have risen 10
$3.50 hundred from yesterdays $3.50.
Strawberries are still plentiful and
flooding the market.
They have dropped to $3.50 per crate
against Tuesdays si.25. Blackberries also
were slightly reduced in price showing
sa.2J per crate Wednesday against
Tuesdays S2.75.
The San Antonio wholesale poultry
market was dull Wednesday due TO pre-
vaillng high prices and heavy rain.
The only change being in eggs that
have risen to $3.50 per crate from yes
terday's s7.25. Very small fryers have
no market at the larger poultry COM
pan!cs since their demand is very low.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
CHICAGO ESTOCK.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-CP-Hogs: Re
ceipts, ll,OOO; moderately active. mostly
10 TO l5c higher than Tuesday, avera &c;
big packers doing little: hulk go to $50
pound butchers, Sl1.6OG1 2. so: better 200
TO 22j-pound weight largely. Sl2.TO@
1875; majority desirable $50 pounds
down SlJ4OT13.75; top on IGO-pound
averages. $13.S5; sorted lots lfO-pound
'.eight UP to S1i; packing sows. SlO.5OG
HOO bulk good and choice killing pigs.
Si3.756 N 1900: heavy weight hogs. SI1.5O
n l2.i5; medium, SI2.1OIl3.35: light
Sl2.1j n 1885; light light. Sl2.gOHl4.OO.
Cattle: Receipts, 10000; generally
steady trade on fed steers; marG-t slow;
top long yearliuss, SlO.25; hcavies up to
SlO.lJ; several loads OF wcighty NcbTas.
ka and Kansas fed steers, $40: fed light
weight heifcrs held above Sg.75; stockers
and feeders very scarce: mostly $7.25I
SIS; mcaty kind upward to SS.75 and
better; she stock scarce; firm; bulls and
vealeTs fully steady; largely S9OOh .. SO
market on vealcrs to packers; few up
ward TO SO.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: fat lsnbs
opening % to soc higher; few desire BILE
wool lambs Sl5.5Om 1915; heavy clipped
lambs. Si2.5o: good to choice handy
weight clipped lambs TO shippers. Sll.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
at Laredo
Show Great Gains

LAREDO, Tex, April 21.-R)-
Exports through Laredo TO the Re
public Of Mexico show steady increase
Mexican Consul y. NJ. Nasqucz here
reports. During the first quarter of
1926. goods valued at $0,9G9,S $40
passed through Laredo into Mexico,
ON which $49S.g9G in duties was col
lected. Approximately $500 American
made automobiles were included in
the exports.
Consul Nasquez said that the McXi
can people are buying more and more
Of the American made automobiles. in
preference TO European made ma
chimes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
R,R. to Amarillo
May Be Allowed

WASHINGTON. April 21.-P)-
Three briefs were filed today with the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
proceedings by the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad to build n
14J, mile line from Liberal, Kan, 70
Amarillo. Tevas. Exceptions TO the
report OF G.. II. Mattingly. comm.s-
sion examiner, recommending favor-
able action on construction, was
filed by the Beaver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

a man II years of age. Mr.. Rankin
made casual remark TO the effect
that, Of course, the man couldn't OK.
pect 10 live but a few more years.
MIR. Munsey Immediately expressed
indignation. He resented the idea that
man just past 10 was nearing the
close of his life. Why" he said re-
scntfully. I'm 40 and | feel that |
am now better fitted TO do things than
l ever was before"
And so it came about that Mr.. Nun
scy died very shortly thereafter
without having put into practice the
wonderfully liberal plan he had in
mind TO turn over a large share Of his
business to his faithful associates.
Florida is furious over the new
Federal inheritance tax aimed at null
lifyins the benefits Of that state
abolition of all inheritance taxes for.
ever. Florida's business leaders have
just petitioned Governor Martin to
test the constitutionality of the Fed
cral law before the United States Su.
prcmc Court. The result will be
awaited with intense interest.
The facts wrung from several Of the
nationally known banking and bust
ness leaders appearing before the In
tcrStatC Commerce Commission probe
into the st. Paul fiascO are not calCu-
lated 10 raise the public's respect for
high finance and big business. OBJ
viouSly. some Of the directors were of
the rubber-stamp species. Others
have been made to appear MS profiting
financially through their influence
with the road.
William Rockefeller evidently was
the real boss. His son, Percy "A.
Rockefeller. who was regarded ms hay-
ing stepped into his fathers shoes. has
the reputation in Wall Street of being
Of the speculative type, shrewd. MIN
hc. out for number one. The contrast
between him and young John D..
Rockefeller is often commented upon
in the financial world.
However as he grows older, he may
become less interested in speculation
and more interested in permanent
building.
Now is the time for employers To
plan vacations for wage-earncrs.
Copyright. 1895. BY r. c. ForbCs)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
Floods
Wash Away 700

LONDON. April 21.-RJ-A Rcu-
ter's dispatch from Cairo. Egypt, re-
ports disastrous floods in southwest
ern Arabia. 4 traveller arriving from
Yemen said the flood waters. piled
up by cloudbursts at Yemen and
Wadimor, near Lohedia, had washed
away 700 people"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
LAWYER RISES TO HELM
OF DODGE BROTHERS FIRM
By B. c. FORBES

The tug-Of-war is still on in Wall
street. Those who are disposed 10 be
bulliSh are much less active and az
greSSive than those who are bearish.
Many who regard good stocks as at
tractivc at current prices prefer TO
Scrutinizc industrial and business de-
vclOpmcnts during the next few weeks
before starting to select bargains.
Meanw lille, the bears are very busy.
They have not found it supcrhumanly
difficult TO cause speculative issues To
decline, but their own selling hasn't
pricd loose much other stock. Covering
operations havn't been completed by
any means.
Still another lawyer steps 70 the
top Of one ot our great industrial en-
tcrpriSCs. Edward G.. Wilmer. who
was co-worker with Clarence Dill
Ion when both were young men in the
Middle West and who not long ago was
made Dillon. Read and Company
partner, has just been elected presi-
dent of Dodge Brothers.
1t was this young legaIly-trained
hustler that Mr.. Dillon picked to
Straishtcn ont the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company'S affairs three years
ago. He made such mark that when
Mr.. Dillon purchased Dodge Brothers,
MIR. Wilmer was made chairman.
Now he is to move his residence to
Detroit in order to devote his whole
energies to the further building up of
Dodge Brothers. Goodyear has been put
under the wing of Z. W. Litchfield.
whose record during recent years
caused him to be chosen president
few weeks ago.
Clarence Dillon means business With
Dodge Brothers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. So; clear;
e ghtsen-mils wind from the south; low
est temperature in the last 20 hours,
so; highest, So
Kansas City; Temperature. S.; cloudy;
less than ten-nlile wind from the south;
lowest temperature In the last g hours,
IS; highest -.
Sew York: Temperature, IS; cloudy;
SO-mile wind from the west; lowest tenn
perature in the last 20 hours, 81; high
est IS.
1T. Louis: Temperature, Sc; clear;
twelve-miie wind from the southwest;
lowest temperature In the last - hours,
50: highest S.
Washington; Temperature, 50; clear;
less than tsn-mils wind from the south
east; lowest temperature In the last -
hours, as; highest, %,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night thundCrshOwers and cooler; Thurs
day partly cloudy and cooler: moderate
tot rssh southCrly winds becoming vest
crly Thursday
East Texas: Wednesday night thunder
showers; cooler west portion; Thursday
partly cloudy; showers extreme east pOr-
tions; cooler; fresh 70 strong southerly
winds on the coast with occasional
squalls Wednesday afternoon and Wed.
nesday night becoming westerly Thurs
day
West TeNns; Wednesday night partly
cloudy; cooler north portion and east
portions; Thursday probably fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAGO, April 21.-dP-Potatoes. re-
ceipts lO3 cars; total United States ship
mcnt $50: Canada, 20: Bermuda, s. on
track iBG: practically no demand. or
trading. market weak aud dull; WiscOn-
Elm sacked round whites. few sales, Si.5O
FUIG5. New stock. Florida barrel Spald-
Ing Rose No. I, $500 IA 1850; No . SO
q II; Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs, $3.50
Mb.l5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS, April 2l.-tP)-Priccs moved
irrcgulaTly on the Boursc today
Three per cent rCntcs &c francs s.
confines.
Exchange on London ii5 francs. 90
esntimes.
Five per cent loan IS francs 50 cen
times.
Tho dollar was quoted 90 francs. 4 cen
times.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April 2L-PD-Cotton,
spot moderate business; prices steady.
American strict good middling. 1885;
good mIddling, 1885: strict mlddlinE
1850: middling. $50: strict low mlddllng
SIS: strict good ordinary $50; good or
binary. 6.55. Sales. 5000 bales. including
$500 American. Receipts 5000 bales {;
American, $500. Futures close steady
April, ?.S9: May, 9.3I: July. 9.2l; Oc-
tober, So; December, $50: January.
SIS; March, SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-21

The Carnegie Library preseni :
Edward Howard Griggs in the !
Lights and Shadows Of the p
Age" Monday, April 26, S:fj
Main Avenue High scht rfitrT ~
The public is cordially iEylts1. {
Hebron. kilday ano aoHlu
torneys and counsellor at-lawi
removed their offices % sr.i
600, $40 Houston Bids 81 Adrt
Dance at the Labor Tcmri
day with an extra prog an -
ers.-( Adv y
Prime Fox TrOt dan "a
way Wed. night, rain q tHG-
by Merrymakers-( Adj
DIR. +. J. Walihal has
eye. ear. nose and thro g hosF
Main Ave.--(Adv.l
Primes tonight. I.Abo. Ifnpf
Killers. That musie.-(Ady.l