davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

remain open until o'clock In the
evening until after the middle of
July
Mr.. Fox has agreed to this in
consideration of the fact that many
Of these reserve officers are In
the Government service, and are
unable to get to his place, 1414
North Capitol st. until late, The
complete cost OF having the blouse
changed, including the collar and
lower pockets, is ST. His phone is
North 864
Field Training Urged
The Importance Of field training
for division and brigade stats of
the National Guard has been EN-.
phasized in a letter from Major
Gen. G, G. Hammond, chief Of the
Militia BureauA who believes that
to develop high efficiency one Of
the greatest needs at present Is
to cause the training of all higher
commanders of the National Guard
and their stats to be put on. the
correct basis.
In many States these officers
are more concerned with the com
nfand and administration Of train
ing camps Of the troops than with
their own training. The staffs Of
several divisions. where divided be-
tween two or more States. have
never been assembled as a unit
for training. The argument is adj
vanced that they can take the
same training separately, in each
State, with satisfactory results.
Two officers of the Mexican army
will take a course at the army en-
cheering school at Fort Humphreys,
having been named by the Mexican
government as students, according
to the War Department. They are
Major Emilio Zenteno and Lieut..
Armando Moraila.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

Today the anniversary of the
battle is being observed at the
battlefield. Troops of the present
Seventh Cavalry organization. and
thousands of Indians, will meet on
the sacred ground.
This has been one of the most
mysterious battles in the history of
the American Army. No evidence
ever has been found to enable the
officers of the Army to reconstruct
the battle and say what was the
cause Of its failure
Officers who were with the other
squadrons of the Seventh Regiment
have come forward with their yer.
sions of the affair. officers who
were then mere STRIPPING lieuten.
ants, who really did not know what
it was all about The9Indians were
the only ones who really knew.
and they would not tell.
Colonel WadIeigh HOnOred
A mural tablet has been unveiled
and dedicated with ceremony in St
Johns Church, Portsmouth, to the
memory of the late Lieut. Col. John
w. Wadleigh, of the Marine Corps.
gFhe con1nlandant of the Navy Yard
and officers of the Navy and Ma
Fine Corps attended Colonel Wad-
leigh died at sea, April 8, 1923.
The comptroller general has In.
formed the Secretary Of the Navy
that, while funds appropriated for
the Naval reserve and Marine Corps
reserve must be kept distinctly
separate. it is permissible to apply
Marine Corps reserve funds under
general expenses to obtain an
armory or place for the Marine Corps
reservists to drill,
TO care for the officers of the
32Oth Infantry and the 313th Field
Artillery, of the local reserve units,
having their uniform coats changed
to conform with new regulations
Of the army, prescribing lapel col
lars, Mr.. Fox. the tailor who If
changing the collars in co-opera-
tion with this department, has
agreed to have his establishment
a + Z i
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
Army Pays Tribute
to Gen. Custer
VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Fifty years ago today Gen. George Custer United States
Army with troopers of the Seventh Cavalry down
glorious death the hands of the Sioux Indians Little
Big Horn Montana glorious DEATH for it the death
Of the soldier in the face of much opposition
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Onion shipments continue TO lead FOR
Texas, Tuesdays shipments amounting
to % cars with the movement listed as
incomplete. Loadings OF other cOmmod =
tiles were rather light, Texas being the
origin Of but one express car OF cucum-
Strawberries, 1 freight, ! express OF
mixed vegetables and l express car of
string beans. Total rollings for the ma
tlon as a whole follow: Grapefruit 80
cars cucumbers IS cars cherries ),
celery 81. cauliflower 6. cabbage lIs, as
paragus %, apples l35, potatoes $50,
green peas I. lemons s5S. peppers none,
spinach 7S, string beans S, sweet potR-
toes 81, tomatoes % Imports were rath-
or generous totallinE 5 Mexican cars
OF cantaloupes. IS Bermudas, II Canad-
Ian. . Cuban cars OF white potatoes. 25
Bermuda, Mexican cars or mixed vege-
tables, 1 Mexican car OF peppers
Mexican, II Porto RicRn cars OF oranges
and 81 Mexican, Cuban cars OF toma-
toes.
The general shipping point situation
was fully steady to unchanged Tuesday,
Potatoes at Brownsville brought s. cwi
bage ut Lower Valley points rolled most
ly for SIS per ton, carrots were un-
changed at Mondays prices. string beans
were in good demand at ss.259 $50 for
green and mostly s2,5O for wax ~
bushel hampers. while onions on 4
usual terms basis sold Laredo for SIS
Gl.20 for Yellows and $i.65 zoo for
whites with. the cash market for the
former variety around si.15. Raymond
but Crystal city reported trade about
steady around si.OSq lis cash track for
Yellow BermudRs and $l,iOml.50 cash
track for Crystal White Wax.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
STOCKS AIDED
BY j. 5. STEEL

NEW YORK, April 2S.-LP)--
Wall street today regarded the action
of the United States Steel Corpora.
ton in placing its common stock on
a regular annual dividend basis of I
per cent as evidence of continued and
prospective general prosperity.
The former regular rate was ) per
cent with quarterly extas of 80 cents
The new ate does not involve larger
payments or meet the demands of some
stockholders for increased tlisburse.
ments, but is regarded as n gesture in
that direction. The Z per cent rate
was suggested by ]. 2. Morgan at a
directors meeting yesterday.
The company's latest earnings state
ment is the most favorable in two
years.
Ebert H. Gary, reelected to the
Craftsmanship he has held since the
founding of the company in 1901. said
the crop outlook and labor conditions
were excellent and that the attitude
Of Congress was satisfactory. He re.
Gently opposed suggestion of distri,
button Of the company's 100000, 900
surplus in the form of dividends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
COOLIDGE HITS
PENSION BILLS

WASHINGTON. April %2OP)--
President Coolidge again has informed
congressional leaders that pension
legislation should carry revenue rails
ing provisions.
Some Of these leaders disagree witt
, the Presidents policy. first enuu
ciatcd in the case Of the bonus bill,
and they believe that if the Chief
Executive vctoes the first Of this ses-
Sion's pension bills-that increasing
pensions to Spanish American war
vctcrans-=they can muster the .Deces-
sary two.thirds majority to enact II
over its veto.
With the treasury already expect
ing an estimated deficit OF 81 .00U.-
900 next gear, Mr.. Coolidge takes the
position that the Spanish-AmerfcaD
war bill and the proposed measure
for increasing Civil War pensions to
total of S33.0O0,000 annually would
create continuing deficit and throw
the budget out Of balance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The following proceedings were held
in the Fourth Court Of Civil Appeals at
San Antonio Wednesday:
Cases affiTFned: w. T. Spears ct al
VS.. NJ. L. Wood. Dallas; VIII Johnston
vs.. J. S. Johnston ct al. Dallas.
Affirmed with penalty: A. S. Harlan
vs.. First state Bank OF Sterling City.
Reversed and remanded: C: II. School
kopf VS.. E. p. Bryan ct al. Dallas: W.
F. Fechner VS.. a. II. Belo & Company.
Dallas; II. E. Jackson ct al vs.. Joe
Goldberg, Dallas.
Reversed and rendered: Texas Ice and
Cold Storage Company VS.. f. II. Nc
Goldrick. Dallas.
Il. Breckenridge VS.. IL. L. Coffleld.
webb: First State Bank OF Aqua Dulce
vs.. First State Bank OF Robstown,
Sueces; w 4. Lauderback VS.. II. l..
Brooks Frio: II. II. Roddy VS.. G. C..
Borchelt, Hidalgo; W. B. Myers VS..
Texas Land and Development Company
Causes submitted: Employers Casual.
ty Company VS.. q. ID. Harris, Dallas;
WHY'S Overland. Inc. VS.. r. y. Holt
day. Dallas: Watson Company VS.. j.
Blocker CT ux, Dallas; E. J. Keneath Ell
al vs.. Irene Baker. Dallas; City Of Dali
las VS.. w. c. Ingram Jr., Dallas; Frank
Doll vs.. J. L. Lancaster ct Al Dallas;
S. G. Matthews & Son vs.. etloyd r.
Manning, Dallas; Fidelity and Deposit
Company Of Maryland vs.. Alfred w.
Riescn CT al, Dallas; Watson Company
Dallas; stevens Etter Company ct al vs..
Grain Juice Company, Dallas; City OF
san Antonio Ct al vs. Young Mems
Christian Association. Bexor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
END Of RIFF
WAR IN SIGHT

OUDJA, Morocco, April 2S.-P)-
President Wilson's dream OF peace
without victory has conc to pass.
Representatives of the Riffian tribes
men and their antagonists, the French
and Spanish, are sitting at the green
baizc-tppped tablcudiscussiRg how, TO
end the war in the Riff. II, "a, -. .
The first fact established. in the
acknowledged peace conference is that
the Riffians are recognized as bellig-
erents and are negotiating on equal
terms with the Franco-Spanish pleni-
potentiaries. Security and respect for
the international treaties are said Of
ficially to have been the subjects OF
the first deliberations. The armistice
which has existed in fact for six
weeks now becomes effective under
military law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

that She had died of strychnine poi
soning.
Come 10 Beaver City at once" the
county attorney wired to Davis. Ant
this was the telegram which the bride.
groom received on the night Of the
party. The following day he com
piled with the order and voluntarily
surrendered.
At a preliminary hearing the story
of Mrs. Davis death began to unfold
Glenn Davis, %, was the first to
take the stand.
After my mother died searched
the house CAREFULLY" he said. I'm u
closet i found a package of gopher
poison. containing strychnine.
About one-third Of the contents Of
the package was gone"
Then Fern Davis, daughter of the
accused man, followed her brother on
the stand.
She substantiated her brothers tcs'
timony in detail.
Taking the stand in his own de-
fensc. Davis intimatcd that his wife
caused her own death by attempting
10 avoid becoming a mother.
LETTER BRINGS ARREST.
Mrs. Davis No. 2 was not arrested
until love letter, alleged TO have
been written by Davis to her before
his first wife's death was made pub
lie. When this was found in her
home charge Of aiding and abetting
the murder was placed against her.
Further details of the alleged tri-
angle were given by the two Davis
children at their stcpmothcr's prelim'
mary hearing.
MY father told me 10 stay away
from Mrs. Rcsler, ms she was the kind
OF woman who would lead fellow
astray," the son testified.
Il saw my father leave Mrs. Res.
lcr's house by rear door as | en-
tered the front door" said the daugh-
ter. After my mother died Mrs
, Reslcr tried to gctsme TO believe that
my mother caused her own death"
LETTER TELLS STORY.
Mrs. Ruth Shaw, another daugh.
ter vi Davis, told of a search for
poison in J.. the Davis home after the
mothers death. She said it was
found on shelf.
Allen Kinsman and his wife were
other state Witnesses. They rented
the Resler home after the widow had
departed.
We were looking over the house
before VIC rented it, said Mrs. Kins.
man. I'VE opened closet door. and
there in hiding was Bert Davis"
Two letters, alleged to have been
written by Davis TO Mrs. Rcsler while
his wife was alive, were read in the
preliminary hearing OF Mrs. Davis
No. =.
These letters were found in buff
fet drawer by the Kinsrnans. they ties
titled, after they had moved into the
Resler home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Heirloom Sought
Following Dinner

Appeal has been made to army off
GERS who attended the West Point
dinner at the Gunter hotel in March
TO help locate n brass candlestick
that disappeared at the dinner.
The candlestick was an heirloom
loaned to the committee that decorated
the room, Colonel Il. b. Buck, chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments for the dinner, stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, IS; raining;
fourteen-mile wind from the northwest:
lowest temperature in the last % hours,
IS; highest IS.
Kansas City; Temperature. 44; clear;
sixteen-mile wind from the northwest;
lowest Temperature in the last 81 hours,
f3; highest, so.
New York: Temperature. 4S; cloudy
4fmile wind from the south; lowest
temperature "a the last 2i hours. a.;
highest, So
-. Louis; Temperature. Ii; clear; six
teen-mlle wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature In the last "a hours,
~; highest, 60.
WashinEtOni Temperature, Sc; cloudy;
less than ten-niie wind from the south
west; lowest temperature in the last "a
hours, 50; highest, g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Luling Next Rivals
for Seguin's Club

SEGUIN, Tex, April 2S.-"Lefty"
Stair and his Luling Oilers, with a
fine array of experienced bali players,
will invade Seguin next Sunday for
game with Manager Bergfeld's White
Sox. Either Stair himself or Gene
COchreham. famous Boston Brave
pitcher, will be on the mound for the
visitors, with "Rube" LeiSSner, Texas
Longhorn catcher, behind the plate.
Leroy Hicks will do mound duty
for the White Sox.
The local teams next big series is
with the San Antonio Aztecs on
May Q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
F AIR WEATHER
PREDICTED
FOR :. A.
Wednesday Night, Thursday
to Be Warmer, Jarboe
Forecasts.

Following dispatches from the north
stating that frost was general IN
many states Tuesday night and that
the temperature in some points in
Kansas dropped to "a degrees, ]. III.
Jarboe, local meteorologist predicted
fair and warmer weather for San An
tonic and vicinity Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Ice was found on pools of water at
kearncy, Neb., Wednesday morning.
Little damage was done by the frost
to the orchards in the neighborhood
of Omaha, according to reports from
there.
1t is thought that the fruit crops
in the sections that had frost escaped
unscathed as the frost was light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Dust Clouds Blown
Into Central West

KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-P)-
The dust-laden sky that has given the
sun in the Central West ground
glass appearance the last two days
probably will clear today, it was said
at the weather bureau. Tons of dust,
stirred up by high winds to the north
and northwest, have been blown into
the central west.
Winds ranging in velocity from 80
to so miles an hour have been general
for several days in Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Eastern
Kansas and Western Missouri. The
peak of the velocity was reached here
Saturday when the range was from
40 to 40 files an hour.
A possibility of light frost tonight
in Northern and Western Missouri
still existed, the weather bureau said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market wednesday:
Grapefruit, So to 81 per box.
Spinach, s. to 20 cents per bushel.
New potatoes. $500 per bushel.
Turnips, 40 to SO cents per dozen.
Beets, IS to 40 cents per dozen.
Onions, sIso to s2.75 per crate.
RadIshes, so to IS cents per lug.
Mustard greens, 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnips, 50 cents per dozen.
Cabbage, 80 to 40 cents per pound.
Carrots 80 to 40 cents per dozen.
California oranges. Ito the retailer),
S4.25 TO $500 per crate.
Strawberries, 1926 to $3.50 per crate.
Green peas: s2,25 per bushel.
Lettuce. so cents per bushel.
Asparagus. Sl.00 ner dozen.
Squash. s1.25 per bushel.
String beans. s2.75 per bushel.
Tomatoes. $3.50 to s5.75 per lug.
Cucumbers. $3.50 per bushel
Celery, $500 per crate or $500 per
dozen.
Okra. $3.50 per u bushel.
Blackberries. $3.50 per crate.
Winesap apples, IS per box.
POULTRY
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale market Wednesday:
Hens "a cents per pound.
Fryers, so TO IS cents per pound.
Boosters. 10 cents per pound.
Eggs, $3.50 per crate.
Turkeys, go cents per pound.
Packing stock butter, Is cents per
pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
DECLINE
ON s. A. MART

The local wholesale vegetable market
was very brisk Wednesday.
Nm changes were reported by produce
companies from Tuesdays market re-
port.
The local wholesale poultry marke.
was fairly brisk Wednesday.
Eggs have taken another drop reach
ing $3.50 per crate. 1t is the lowest
price they have touched in weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
American Citizens
Killed in Argentine

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, April
2S.-CR-Willinm Theisner and Car
los Hoffman, American citizens, were
murdered yesterday by unknown per-
sons in the rovince of Salta, near the
Bolivian frontier. Jose Hidalgo, the
chauffeur. was also slain.
The bodies were discovered today in
the bullet-marked automobile by the
roadside.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
POULTRY AND EGGS.

There was an undertonc OF weakness
in the poultry market Wednesday and
eggs, were also a little lower at San An
tonic. although about unchanged at
north Texas markets.
Fort Worth: Hens mostly 81 Us2c; fry
ers. large $50 3Sc, small ssa soc; old
ROSTERS mostly l3c; turkeys, 26H2Sc for
No. Is. Eggs: Fresh gathered iiTsts to
producers S7.15 with cases Butter:
Packing stock country. 22c; creamery
"A" iOc; B. 3Sc ID.
San Antonio: Hens, 23c; flyers, small
80 35c, large $50 zoe; old rooSters most
ly Ice; turkeys, zoe ID. for No. Is. Eggs;
Fresh gathered firsts to producers per
case OF 80 dozen. s6.SOG7 100, mostly
S6.5OG6.TS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Young Judeas Open
for Sunday Clash

The Young Judeas are ready &c
open their baseball season next Sun.
day with any club that is prepared
for some stiff opposition.
R. Ebert, shortstop of the Judeas,
has Just been discovered as a good
mound prospect and Manager Sam
Rather will pit him against the teams
next opponents.
Any team wanting games with the
Young JudeGs may phone Sam Rat
ncr at Mission 1897.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: wednesday
night and Thursday, generally fair;
warmer Thursday; light to moderate
northerly TO easterly winds.
East Texas; Wednesday night and
Thursday generally fair; partly cloudy
to cloudy near coast: cooler Wednesday
night except extreme west coast; some
what warmer north and west portions
Thursday; light 20 moderate northerly
to easteriy winds on the coast.
West Texas; Wednesday night and
Thursday. partly cloudy to cloudy; some
what unsettled west portion Wednesday
night; cooler Wednesday night in SOUTH
east portion; warmer Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
GOLD GLUTS STRANCEST
:..: AMERICAN INSTITUTION
By B. c. FORBES

/ have been visiting a place in New
York. the equal of which you could
find nowhere else in the world. Pic
turc this:
II has under it's roof $40 tons OF
gt u about 200 millions dollars
wUr..., which is more than ever held
by any other bank in this country.
In one room were stacks and stacks
Of gold bars Tor bricks), each worth
seven or eight thousand dollars.
Two tons equal a million dollars
and in this one room there were $780,
100000 worth of these gold bars.
No one person can get into this
room. Three persons are required to
open the door. First. the auditors pad
lock has TO be unlocked, and then two
different combinations have to bt
opened. One of these combinations is
held by two men representatives Of the
bank, and the other by representa-
tive Of the government. All three must
be on hand before the door can be
made to swing open.
In one vault were 20 tons Of silver
dollars. 81 tons Of other silver coins
and G3 tons of nickcls and pennies.
The total weight Of coins asd bull
lion here carried, is about 500 tons.
Every day an average of fully 20
tons goes into or out of this snug
room.
In one large room the visitor is
greeted by the musty smell Of old pa
per money! room filled with whir'
ring sound Of many quietly-running
machines. These machines are n new
device for counting paper money, in
vented here. There are rows and rows
Of them and the girls who sit in front
of them can, with their help, count
10000 notes day as compared with
10000 TO 1900 by hand. These
girls count about 2,000.000 separate
notes day, value S12,000,000.
. You can see in this building a ma
chine destroying a million aud half
notes in one day. Bills no longer fit
to be carried in your pocket are run
through punching machine. Under
5000 pounds per square inch pressure
1t punches four holes in the packages
OF 100 notes which come travelling on
Il belt to their destruction. 1t knocks
holes in 6000 notes every minute when
going full speed On an average. it
actually handles 100000 notes a day
Next, you sec these punched notes
brought under heavy knife blade
which comes down and cuts the notes
in half. 1000 Of them at a time. Some.
times one fall of the blnde has cut a
million dollars worth of paper cur
rency in two.
Incidentally. one-half Of the notes
thus cut is sent to Washington and
the other half held back until the first
half has been safely received and ac-
knowledged. This saves risk and in.
surance charges.
Walk few PAGES and you see an
other intensely interesting operation.
An endless stream Of coins is poured
on 10 wide trays, where counterfeits
and too-badly-worn coins are detected
and removed before going through
counting machines. There are 10 of
these machines. each able to count
$4,000 pieces an hour-without ever
making a mistake.
Nearby, you sec other machines rap
idly wrapping the coins. Each Of these
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Senate Approves
Czech Funding Plan

WASHINGTON, April 2S.+ep)---
The Senate cleared its calendar OF
war debt settlements today by approx
ing the agreement with Czechoslovakia
for the funding of is s1S5,000:OO0
obligation to the United States.
The vote was 81 to II. Thisaeom-
plcted congressional action on the set
Element. which will como into fierce
upon signature by President Coolidge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
husband and Bride Are Jailed AS Slayers of Wife Numb
TEXAS MARKETS
HAY MARKETS.
by Texas Marketing Bureau.

Hay markets were festureless We'd
nesday With receipts about equal to pres
ent demand. Alfalfa and prairie were
steady with a good underthne.
No. alfalfa: Kansas City $50, Ment-
phis $3.50. No. ! prairie: Kansas City
SIS, st. Louis $3.50. No. ] timothy
Boston s27.50. New York S2S, Pittsburgh
ss7.5O. 81. Louis $3.50. Kansas City So,
MemphIs $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
LOSES
LARGE OFFER

NEW YORK. April 2s.-CP)-
The offer recently made by John d.
Rockefeller Jr., to King Fuad of the
Egyptian government of a $4,000
900 museum and archaeological insti,
tute in Cairo, was withdrawn by the
trustees today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Wall Street Features


NE wYoRK, April sS.-(R-Broker-
age houses reported a pronounced drift
Of investment funds to common stocks
Of railroads like New York Central, At
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe. Southern
Railway, Louisville & Nashville. Penn
sylvaEia, Reading. Southern Pacific and
others OF this class. with buying also by
TRADERS who fOrosee completion OF mer-
gers before tine end OF tine year. Demand
Tor this type Of securities has shown
marked improvement recently. Il Is said.
Heavy melting steel scrap In the Chi.
csgo district has declined rs cents a
ton, quotations now ranging from Si2.jQ
10 st255 a ton.
March net operating income of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad rose 10 1886. ISL
from 1920 600 In March last year and
DOR tho first quarter OF 1895 TO Sf7,92I.-
soS from si5,0o5,a9f year ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
S45 LnST

Mrs. W. C. Mott, Pill West Com
merce street, reported TO police the
loss of $40 in cash Wednesday.