davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Placed Under Arrest

Ecton said the second time fire.
men arrived, the place was complete
ly in flames. He said he was placed
under arrest by Sergeant Dean.
Ecton said Hoover visited him in
jail and that he (Ecton) told Hoover
that he was upstairs and heard some
noise and awoke and found the
house on fire. Ecton said he also
called "a lady" whose telephone
number Hamrick gave him before
departing for Florida.
This woman was supposed to wire
Hamrick, Ecton said.
Ecton was further examined by
Remy this afternoon. 1t is probable
he will be on the stand Friday
morning Tor ross-examination.
Louis c. Thomas, county recorder.
testified as to two mortgages Ham
rick had taken out On his home. 4
Delmer Wise, oil truck driver, first
witness on the stand today, testi-
fed he delivered sixty gallons OF oil
to the Hamrick home early in
Janary of this year. Ecton, he said,
helped him put it into the base
ment.
State witnesses Wednesday testi-
fed the Negro was at the home
when they were attracted there by
the fire.
William Green Of Lebanon, Ind,
interurban motorman who assisted ,
in quenching the first blaze, said he ,
the house afire in the basement
about 1880 p. m. as his freight was
passing. Green said he and two
other men in charge Of the freight
attempted to put the fire out.
Green said he asked Ecton for
pail to get water to throw on the
fire and Ecton replied there was no
container there. He said he asked
Ecton to unlock the door and when
the youth did not hurry he ordered
him to knock me door down. Green
said after he entered he smelled the
odor Of coal oil and saw saturated
quilts and rags on the kitchen floor.
Green said Ecton told him he had
been one-half mile down the road
to a neiehbors to telephone the fire
department. There was astelephone,
in the Hamrick home which was in
working order, it was brought out in
testimony.
Ecton Excited
Upon cross-examination Green
said Ecton acted as If he were ex-f
cited. He said he saw some porch
furniture on the. first floor which
was ablaze.
Rufus w. Mumford, insurance
agent, testified he sold Hamrick on
last Dec. two insurance policies
for $500 each, protecting the house.
contents and outhouses against fire
LOSSES. Each policy was in a differ
ent company.
Mumford explained Hamrick origi-
nally had his property insured in
the company for which Mumford was
direct agent but he was forced to
cancel the policy because his COM
pany could not afford to risk dealing
with Hamrick." The two policies
were read into evidence before the
jurors.
Other witnesses were A. B. VIII
liams, insurance agent; Frank I.
Grubbs. secreary-treasurer Standard
Investment Company; Joseph A.
Rentsch, appraiser for standard In
vestment Company, and l. q. Scion,
insurance adjuster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.ZCarlot receipts
wheat. 40 corn. 81; oats. 1885, rye. 8.
wheat, 1,781 900 against 22O9,O0O; corn,
514,0 900 against 296.0 900: oats. 445 900
ssgsi96sdto 92sO0o, Shipments nne w W1hees a6
against Al 900; oats, 100000 against
243 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Calves Dollar Hig her

The calf market was active and
July a dollar higher. Most good TO
choice vealers were selling at
$3.50. while a few commanded the
top price of $16. which is evenly 81
higher. Receipts were estimated at
700. Mixed lots and less attractive
calves were sold around SIS.
In the sheep and lamb department
the prices were steady with those of
the previous session. Receipts were
estimated at 900. The top price
was S14.50. Fat lambs sold at 500
1850; bucks. $3@4; sheep. 81 down;
breeding ewes. 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Local Wagon Wheat
tHInAGo FRUIT MARKET

LOCAL grain, elevators are paying ST "a
for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

Average of twenty Industrial stocks for
Thursday was $159 3d., off $l.22,
3sc. 9 "
Blu United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Stocks
displayed a strong tone in early deal
ings on the Stock Exchange today.
rebounding from Wednesdays sell
ing movement on optimistic predic-
tions regarding fall business.
General Motors jumped 1% to ISL
on initial transactions while United
States Industrial Alcohol pushed into
new high ground for the year at 81
up " and other active issues scored
fractional gains.
Warner Brothers moved up q to
IS on buying based on the success
full presentation of the vitaphone
performance at Mcvickers theater in
Chicago Wednesday night. The
house was sold out and telegra phic
advices say there is a big advance
sale, indicating long run.
Bears who were assidiously spread
ing reports regarding the possibility
or an increase in the local bank rate
this afternoon were checked by large
offerings of call money in the out
side market under the official renew
al rate of per cent.
General Motors, in which inside
buying had appeared on the morning
reaction, ran up sharply to record
levels at 1924, an improvement of
SA points over previous close.
tors 6 o Steel sn5 147% General ydo MO
15Q y. up, ~ @1A :. Union Pacific.
d dS5 up o4 HUDSON, 81 2 up Stu
l08&, off u; Chrysier. S4% of oGTg e.
8 Industrial Alcohol, 81. up Y; B. & O..
T 7SgVa g g. 54tT Of FIX NorfahSsEn Fscifc
fTSeR, I14ss off Il: 10 FailnqaRn 81 X a Sff
~; New York Central, 143 y, up Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

,o6 CHbBcAeo SEPT 11s5ApDesb baskets
s2S5 @2sbo; pears bu 81 Bo Boar plu 4n
bu,, $555o@J.Z5; red raspberries. 52h
eS5sc;; Toneydews'o lat. $i.35S@1 .s5 S'' o0~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Banks and Exchanges
Sept. 10
LOCAL CLEARINGS

Sept. 10
LOCAL CLEARINGS
Indianapolis bank clearngs for today
ann no9nted to S3,636.000. Debts. S.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
NEW YORK. Sept 16-Clearances ST.
l73,0OO,O 600. balances, $157 .000. 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK Sept. 16-Foreign ex-
$4S5. off 3-32; francs. .2.S2%c. Off
;Ol y lire. 3.64c. up .02: Belgium.
2.72c, off OF; marks $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16

rick's machine to Old Augusta to
kill time" before calling fire depart
ment. He said he then returned and
called for help over the HamricE
phone after telephoning Hoover the
house was on fire. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Readjustment of Previous
Sharp Drop-Top Is
$3.50.

Hogs were selling steady to 15c
higher in the trading today at the
Indianapolis Livestock Exchange.
Top price was quoted at $3.50. which
was paid for hogs weighing 1920
pounds. The slight gain in values
was attributed to a comparatively
light run and a natural readjustment
as a result of Wednesdays sharp de-
cline in prices.
Receipts were estimated at $500
and there were 1 AS holdover hogs.
TIE bulk of the sales were made at
S13.05Q13.50, which was evenly sc
higher than the bulk average in the
previous trading session. Pigs weigh
ing 100-120 lbs. were sold at $12;
12O-14O lbs, $12.25; 14O-15O lbs, $3.50
Q13; 150-160 lbs, S13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
ECTON|MPL|CATES
EXSTATE OFFICER


wife would do nothing for him be-
cause they would have to testify
against him.
Ecton testified Hamrick and
Charles Hoover, former investigator
in the State fire marshal's office,
were good friends" and that Hoover
visited the Hamrick home about
every two months, Hoover was
asked to resign early this summer by
Alfred Hogston, State fire marshal,
a short time after Ecton's first con-
fession.
Hoover had been assigned to in
vestigate previous fires at the
Hamrick home. He was a witness
before the Marion County grand
jury following fire at Hamrick s
house in connection with which
Charles Kaelin, attorney and former
neighbor and bitter enemy Of Ham
rick's was indicted. The charge
against Kaelin was later nolled.
Before Ecton testified Prosecutor
William H. Remy advised him as to
his constitutional rights and said
that because he was a co-defendant
with the parties on trail he did not
have to answer any questions asked
of him.
Paid $40 Week
II want to testify voluntarily and
tell the truth" Ecton replied. Ecton
said he met Hamrick about three
years ago when asked If he'd like to
be "caretaker for a country home"
Ecton said he looked the place over
and agreed to work for $40 a week
with board.
Ecton said Hamrick promised him
$1,000 If he'd remain in his employ
until he was 81. Ecton said he quit
in the fall of 1924 because "Mr. Ham
rick and couldn't get along very
we'll"
Ecton said shortly after that he
was arrested for chicken stealing
and Hamrick defended him and OBJ
tanned his discharge. Ecton said the
following spring he returned to Ham
rick's employ.
The Negro said about Jan. I one
evening while the three were in Ham
rick's kitchen, Mrs. Hamrick said,
"Why don't you tell James what we
were talking about?"
ooh, it might scare him." Ecton
said Hamrick replied. Ecton said
then Hamrick asked him if he would
burn their house.
"Mr. Hamrick told me he was
afraid to go to sleep for fear Mr..
Kaelin would burn the house." Ec-
ton said. Ecton said he was afraid
to tell Hamrick then whether or not
he would carry out the plans, but
did consent later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs weighing 160-170 lbs.
were sold at $1S.25. which was steady
with prices at the previous session;
170-1S0 lbs. $3.50. steady; 1920
lbs. $3.50, sc higher; 210-225 lbs,
s13.75. 15c higher: 225-24O lbs, 1885,
15c higher; 240-250 lbs. $3.50. 15c
higher; 250-260 lbs, s13.25, 15c high.
er; 260-270 lbs, s13.15, 15c higher;
270-2SO lbs. $1S.O5. 15c higher; $50
290 lbs, $3.50, 15c higher; 100000
lbs, $12.65. 15c higher; 800 lbs. and
up, $12.25@12.5O. 15c higher.
The cattle market was about
steady, although advances were
made in prices Of some steers. Re
ceipts were estimated at 1900. Top
price was quoted at $12. Beef steers
were selling at s10.50@12. which
shows a gain Of about so cents. Cows
were quoted at S4Q7. and common
To medium heifers were selling at
S7Q9. which was steady with
previous trading prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
GO
DETAILS

Continued From Page 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
STOCKS DISPLAY
STRONG TONE IN
EARLY DEALINGS
Optimistic Predictions Cause
of Rebound From Sales
Orgy.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Thursday was 1888 off 81 %.
3Sc.
Average of forty bonds. 5000, off 1c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Plans for New $1,000
Government Building
Near Completion.

Bexar count.'s new S1,O00.0G0
courthouse soon will be reality.
Plans and specifications for the new
structure are nearing completion AMI
within the next few days will be sub
mitted to the commissioners court for
final approval. Immediately thereafter
actual work will begin. When COM
pleted, Bexar county will boast one of
the finest government buildings in the
South.
Emmett Z. jackson. Phelps & De
wees and George Willis, architects,
who are drawing the plans. have com-
pleted a prospectus of the building
which meets the approval of the coun-
ty commissioners. The w. L. Simpson
Company is collabora ting with the
architects as structural and consult.
ing engineers.
The new building will be of red
sandstone, the architectural design Of
the present building being carried out
in the new addition. with complete
renovation Of the old portion on the
inside to conform to the new struc-
ture.
With the new addition. the court
house will be 100 feet wide. and 900
feet long. with the main entrance re-
naming on Main Plaza. Two major
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

across projecting tie ends before the
foot which caught in the step jerked
free.
Bruised. bleeding. and unconscious,
be was discovered near the interlocker
of the Southern Pacific and the Katy,
where the tracks of the two railroads
cross, by Railroad Detectives c. f.
Miller and A. G. Street and Deputy
Sheriff George Burk.
The fact that his skull was not
crushed" the officers say, lis due
alone TO chance"
They sent him TO the Robert r.
Green hospital. Bruises about the
body and cuts, which will not con-
fine him to a hospital bed long, were
the extent of Carriers injuries, attend
ants said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
ROBBER|ES NET
BANDITS $1,000

Bandits struck again Friday night,
getting away with more than $1,000
worth of loot, in another swing OF the
country in which they successfully got
back into San Antonio before day
break, according to San Antonio po-
lice.
The band already has committed a
dozen robberies in this section.
They made their latest strike at
Pleasanton. The general store of G.
A. Kicks and sons, was entered
through a side door and the burglars
ransacked the place, taking silk dress
es, leather goods and jewelry to the
amount of $1,000. They left the place
in a speedy motor truck shortly after
. o'clock, it is believed. The truck
was backed up TO the door.
On their way into San Antonio they
stopped at the auto accessory shop OF
Frank Geraine, I'LL Nogalitos street.
where they "jimmicd' the lock on the
front door. They backed their car
up to the door and cleaned the
place out. Several hundred dollars
worth Of tires were taken and other
fCoptinned On PAGE TwoA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
STEPS TAKEN
TO BRING
DEPOSITS.
HERE
Charge Discrimination in
Distribution of Fed.
= eral Funds. :

Charging that San Antonio is be~
ing Disseminated against, not only
in being denied branch OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, but also in the
distribution of government funds ON
deposit in banks throughout the coun-
try. bankers of the city have taken tbs
first determined step towards equalis
ing the situation by appointing COM
mittee to push the matter to coa-
clusion.
]. X. Beretta, president OF ths
National Bank Of Commerce, has bees
made chairman of the committee
which is composed of Franz C. Groos.
Ernest l.. Brown, W. r. King and
L. l.. Lentz. -....
The committee. appointed by mem
Der banks of the Clearing House As.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
COOLIDGE CONFERS
ON ARMS FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Jan. up
President Coolidge discussed the forth
coming study Of the disarmament qucs-
tion at Geneva, at White House
breakfast today attended by Senator
Curtis, the Republican leader: SEN
ator Robinson, the Democratic leader,
and Senator Swanson of Virginia,
ranking Democrat ON the Foreign Re
lations committee.
Chairman Borah of the Foreign Re
lations committee was not present
but is expected TO confer later with
the President on the subject.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
TRAIN DRAGS
MAN 100
YARDS
Unconscious Victim Found
Lying by Tracks After
Ride With Reaper.

Jack Carter, 22-year-old tank build
e- of Atlanta, Ga, has ridden with
death and seen its horror, but lives.
A lost footing Saturday morning
as he attempted to board an East
bound Southern Pacific freight train
all but cost him his life. He was
dragged for more than 100 wards
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
ROOSEVELTS SAIL;
END INDIA HUNT

BOMBAY, Jan. 30.-P)-Theo
dore and Kermit Roosevelt, who have
successfully hunted the owls poll on
"the worlds white roof tree" left to
day for Europe on the steamer ~
kaissr-J Hind. They we're accom-
panied by their wives, who met them
o. srin--ar. .fter they had emerged
with heavy boards from the Himalay-
an uilds. The brothers are now clean
shaver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
CLOSED CAR MODELS
FEATURE AUTO SHOW

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-LP)-Closed
cars-limousines, sedans and coupes-
predominant among the more than 800
automobiles on exhibit at Chicago's
26th annual automobile exposition.
Absence of freak" models is another
feature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
ITALY ENVOY TALKS
DEBTS WITH BRAND

PARIS, Jan. -Rl-Count Nolpi.
he Italian finance minister, called
on Premier BRAND this morning. sup
poscdly to discuss the Italian. debt.
amounting roughly to 350.0O0,OOO
francs or s14,OOO.OOO at the present
rate Of exchange.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
BANK PRESIDENT
KILLS HOLDUP MAN

ST. JOSEPH, No.. Jan. 30.-GP)-
4 bandit who today undertook to hold
up the bank of North st. Joseph, a
small bank in the suburbs, was shot
dead by Frank Bergman, president of
the bank. The bandit has not been
identified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
TURK ORDER BARS
MARRIAGE OF SICK

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 3O-CP
Persons who want to marry must
undergo medical examinations. and
permission will be withheld from those
suffering from tuberculosis and GER
tain other diseases, it was announced
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
COMMANDER FRANCO
SEEN OVER ATLANTIC
BY SPANISH CRUISER

PORTO PRAYA, Cape Verde Is
lands, Jan. 30.-[P)--A wireless mes
sage from the Spanish cruiser Don
Glas LEO this afternoon says Com
mander Frances seaplane was FLYING
in normal fashion, headed for Per
nambuco, Brazil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
STUDENTS JAILED
TO PROBE CRIME

WACO. Jan. 30.-tP)-four stu
dents of The crminology class of
Baylor University were locked in jail
here Friday night at their own re
guest SO that they might study al first
hand conditions in the county jail
and the psychology of prison."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
CAVE-M KILLS 4
OKLAHOMA MINERS

MIAMI, Okla. Jan. so. tP)-Four
miners we're killed today in csvein
at Velie No. 4, lead and zinc mine at
Cardin. First information was
meagre.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
NOTED ETHNOLOGIST
EXPIRES IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Jan. -R)-Wil
liam Tufts Brigham. director Of the
Bishop Museum Of Ethnology here
since 1SSS. and widely known scien-
ist. died today following paralytic
stroke
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
SeI UNDERSTAND you had som

SsI UNDERSTAND you had some
4 snow down here in sunny San
Antonio, Of all places" smiled
Charles l.. Sanger Of Dallas as he
signed the Gunter hotel register
Saturday. "Quite true, Mr.. San
GER" Grecter HysloD answered, but
San Antonio thermometers were
never within six degrees as low as
the level reached by Dallas and
other cities OF the frozen north"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30

0rT'HE cattle business in Refugio
4 county is booming right along"
remarked II. II. Mcdowell of Vic
tOria at the Gunter hotel Saturday.
Mr.. Mcdowell owns large ranch
in the Victoria territory and was on
a business trip TO San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
CHARGES FILED.

Charges of bisamy were filed
against him by the abandoned wife
and officers were given thorough de
scription Of both the defendant aud
his mate.
The first wife found that the man
had changed his name after running
away and beyond the fact that he is
living in San Antonio with his bride.
officers have nothing on which &c
work.
However, she said she would aid
in the search for him aud press the
charges against him when he was
found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
Bexar Voters Must Qualify
Efy!Mdd!
lfeG0>S

0COT a big convention on here?"
inquired II. j. Manghsm Of
Del Rio as he signed his name TO
the long waiting list OF prospective
guests at the ST. Anthony hotel
Saturday. 40, we're just having
our usual rm of winter business
and all Of the hotels are crowded"
replied the clerk as he turned to
the next man in line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
PAYERS
Warned BY
CAMPBELL
Extra Office Force Put on
to Care for Last
Minute Rush.

Unless hundreds of Bexar county
taxpayers call at the county collectors
office before midnight Sunday to quail
fly for their poll taxes, they will be
denied the privilege OF voting and
thousands of dollars which would go 10
the school fund will be lost. Although
checks for the poll taxes have been
mailed in, citizens must qualify, other
wise they cannot vote and the money
goes into the state general fund.
The act of qualifying, Collector
Campbell explained, is appearing at
the collectors office in person and
swearing to the applicants age and
length of residence in the city, county
and state. This is absolutely neces-
sary, before he becomes a qualified
voter.
WARNING ISSUED.
County Tax Collector r. Neil
Campbell issued this warning Satur-
day when he announced that two Off
ces will be kept open Saturday and
Sunday nights, to afford opportunity
for citizens to qualify for poll taxes.
Sunday midnight will close the tax
paying period. The main office at
the courthouse and the old automobile
license bureau office at ySoledad and
Commerce streets, will be kept open
until that hour.
Prospects Saturday were that this
years poll tax payments will fall far
short of those last year, Collector
Campbell said. this despite the fact
that every facility was provided to
speed up payments.
1000 SHORT.
Up TO January rs last year, 81, 1917
polls and exemption certificates had
been issued This year the total up
TO that date was only 1897 or near
~ 1000 short.
Although total payments for Fri
day have not been tabulated. Collec-
tor Campbell estimates they have not
brought the total beyond $1,000. 1t
had been hoped that the total pay
ments this year would exceed $4,000
polls and exemptions.
81 am unable to understand this
apathy when this is an election year,
both for governor and for county of
ficials," Collector Campbell said. 81
am hoping. however, that citizens who
have not paid their poll taxes will
take advantage of the last minute
opportunity. For this reason | am
keeping plenty of help and will keep
my office open to the very last min
ute"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
HUBBY FOUND
WITH NEW
BRIDE
Wife Number One Locates
Long Lost Mate on
Downtown Street.

Bigamy charges were filed against
San Antonio husband Saturday.
after wife No. ] and wife No. in
advertently met in front of the Gun
ter Hotel.
As young married woman from
Houston tripped merrily past the
hotel Saturday she saw her long lost
husband standing out in front. chat
ting with another woman.
why hello" she said. Where
have you becn:"
why how do you know this MANI"
exclaimed the other woman.
HER HUBBY. TOO.
why, he's my husband"
Hes my husband. too"
What" said Wifey No. /. HE
married me in Houston in December,
1924. and ran away shortly after
ward. | have been looking for him. "
well. he married me in San An
tonic few months ago. and he didn't
say anything about being married, {"
replied the other as the disputed hus-
band stood by.
"Tm going 10 get policeman, :"
said the first. so she started for the
traffic officer. But when she return
ed her crstwhilc husband and second
wife had gone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
NEED FEDERAL BANK.

The significance of this. Mr.. Bon
ner said, is that, while the govern
ment has practically no holdings in
Dallas and really needs no money on
hand there, the Dallas banks carry
more than ten times the amount Of
deposits that San Antonio banks 40.
where the government has large hold.
ings and expenditures
when We apply 10 government -
ficisls for deposits. he said. they
fco,ti,v.5 m, Pas T,wol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-30
W. L. GIinHGE DIES.

LONDON. Jan. 80 UP,-W. l.
George, the author, died here today.