davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

But remember-"th the greatest of these"
For without CHARITY such FAITH would
be lost and such HOPE would be gone. Not
the well-meant but short-sighted charity you
give to the street beggar, but a charity that
makes the dime of the lineup worth dollar
in real relief An organized charity that
eliminates duplication of effort and eXpendi-
ture that cares for all who deserve care,
ministers to all who are sick of body, restores
self-respect to those who have lost it, builds
a self-supporting manhood and womanhood
into all it touches. A CHARITY that keeps
true to that FAITH and holds high that
HOPE. You can not fail!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

Dor. or fails to appreciate the beau
ties Of nature, and to properly wor-
ship God, is just as fit a subject for
incarceration as the person who wan
tonly gives away his wealth or
spends his time counting stars" the
Rev. McMichael stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
OPPOSE ATHLETIC FIELD
South Side Residents Object to Pro
posaI by Foundation.

Noise and obstruction Of the view
with high walls were chief obiec.
tons voiced by south side residents
Tuesday against the proposal of the
Indianapolis Foundation to build a
high school athletic field between
Pennsylvania St. and Madison Ave,
north of Pleasant Run Blvd.
The protest was made to the city
board of coming appeals, which de-
cided to withhold action until after
an inspection tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
NATURAL VENTILATION

Ventilation of corn cribs by natur.
al means is the most practical meth.
cd for farmers to adopt in guarding
against spoiled corn. in a backward
season such as the present one,
says f. w. Lehman, Of the Illinois
College of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
ROTARIANS HEAR PASTOR
"Nho's Crazy NOw?" Subject OF
COnnersville Preacher.

who's crazy now"
This was the theme Of the Rev.
James McMichael, Connersville Ro-
tai-y Club president. before the In
dianapolis Rotarians at luncheon o..
Tuesday at the Claypool
"TIe who fails to give to his neigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
GIRL. 10. IS MISSING

Police have been asked to find Miss
Thelma Mounts. 10. Mitchell. Ind.
Her sister. MtSs Ruth Mounts, 1908
n. Delaware ST., said Thelma had a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

black travelling bag when she left
home and wore a brown coat. black
hat, green slicker and green dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
''And the Greatest OF These---

FAITHfaith in indianapolis in its best traditions of the
past and its finest dreams for the FUTURE HOPE-hOpe
passionatey desperately mostdesparinglyby
thousands opportunity for health and
happiness and prosperity. CHARITY-an organized
movementby those who have ohep those who have not
Ito bring in place ofdisease happiness place of
misery strength of character in place of broken spirit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Jan 3O.-Iateqt pricrs
OF exchange Oh the principal foreign
markets today were:
Sterling, sovereign tpar SAsGs.O: De-
mand 4.st. cables S4.s5A. France franc
tpar ~. Sc): Demand 377is, cables 3.TS.
Italy. lire (par 1880: Demand 4.O2s.
cables f.O3. Belgium. franc (par 19.sc5:
Demand i.5t. cables 4.54is. Switzerland
franc tpar 1891: Demand 1925, cables
1928. Holland. form (par 4O.2c): De.
mand zoos. cables 40.t-0. Germany. mark
tpar s3.Sc): eDmand 1881. cables casa
Austria. schilling (pcr 1ixc): Demand
.i4is. cables .1liS. Greece. drachma tpar
ls.Scl; Demand l.to. Sweden. krone (par
2s.Se): Demand 1915. cables ss.TS. Nor
way, krone tpar e6.Sc): Demand 90. SO,
cables eO.S5. Denmark. lSrone Cpar 2s.Sc)
DEMAND cA6s. cables 2i.71. Spain, peseta
tpar 1850: Demand 1t1s. cables 1914.
Hungary. crown (par e0.sc): Demand
.O0lty Czcchoslovshis. crown aO.Scl: De-
mand e.s6. Poland cents per zlotv: De-
lhand 400. Finland. par 1887 inark +:
Demand 2.52h. Roumania. leu Cpar
1880: Demand .43is. Jugoslavia, dlnar
(par 1850: Demand LII. Argentina. peso
(par 42.4Sc): Cables $40. Brazil, cents
per milreis: Cables 14.T5. Chile. par eC.OO
per peso: Cables 1S.2e Canada, dollar
Cpar 1000; Demand 1855. HongkonC.
dollar (par 59.32cl: Demand $3.50, ca.
bles 57.15. Cuba, Cuban dollars. checks.
demand 10000. cables 100.Os. Portugal,
par Los per escudo. Demand SIS. ca
ble5 g. 90
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. :0.-There was
big jump in the spinach movement yes
terday. Texas shipments being reported
as 81 freight and Il express cars. the
only other rollings Of Friday being seven
cars from South Carolina. There was
also listed as previously unreported for
THU sday 81 Texas OF a total OF IL cars.
Besides spinach Texas yesterday moved
10 of SO cars OF cabbage. OF 40 cars OF
sweet potatoes. II or 80 cars Of mixed
vegetables, and Of Is cars OF grape
fruit. Total ro!lings OF commodities in
which this state d:d not participate fol-
low: Mixed citrus 4. lettuce 1876. lemons
&c. green peas (Mexlcan imports) 5. eel
e-y -. cauliflOwer S, apples 912. pears S.
oranges iei, onions 6j, potatoes 1863. to-
matOes bahama imports) 81 cars, Mexi-
can imports is cars.
Notwithstanding the heavy Texas move
ment the shipping point market on spin
acli yesterday was fully steady with sales
mostly in the S5cDSt per bushel range.
much Of the movement having already
been sold in advance. Potatoes at Idaho
Falls were dull q 1904 cwt for sacked
Russats and cabbage In the Racine dis
trict OF Wisconsin was steady at $50 ton
Z. o. b. usual terms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
ANCIENT CEREMONY
TO install CLERIC

LONDON. Jan. so. 49, When the
Very Rev. William Foxley Norris.
ID. d., is installed as Dean of, West
minister at Westminster Abbey, a
special form of service dating
back 10 Ehzabe,han times will be
used.
During the service the chapter
clerk, +. +. Knapp-Fisher. wearing
robes and wig. will hand 10 DIR.
Foxley Harris the grant and man
damus Of the king, authorizing his
appointment. Westminster Abbey il
in a peculiar position. being extra
psrochial. and its deans and canors
are appointed by the king.
After signing certain declara-
lions in the Jerusalem Chamber,
DIR. Norris will be conducted into
the church by the precentor and
on reaching the deans stall will be
presented with the grant and man
damus. He will then return them
TO the chapter clerk, who will read
them. ..=-
The percentor will then hand to
the dean the Latin declaration
which the dean will make.
At the conclusion of the service
the senior canon will conduct the
dean into the Jerusalem Chamber,
where the chapter meetings are
always held. and will place him
in a seat at the table.
Until his installation the new
dean will have no authority at the
abbey. and would not be able to
attend service in robes except
at the request OF the chapter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
W|FE-PO|SONER GETS
NEW SANITY TRIAL

SEATTLE. Jan. 30.-Ruth Garri-
son, wife prisoner. who has spent the
past seven years in Walla Walla pris-
on for the poisoning of Grace Storrs,
wife of Douglas Storrs, the former
deputy sheriff. for love of whom she
slew his wife. will be given another op-
portunity TO make her plea for a new
test Of her sanity.
Dispatches from Olympia announced
that the Supreme Court decided to sit
en- banc January IS 10 bear argument
on Miss Garrison's appeal from the de-
cision Of Superior Judge Mitchell Gil
liam, who last year denied her a re-
hearing by jury on tire sanity issue.
Once before, the appeal was argued
before the high tribunal, but for some
reason the justices decided 10 hear the
argument again
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
WHEAT PR|CES
SEESAN FOR
FAIR GAIN
BY CHARLES j. LEYDEN
Universal Service Financial Editor.


CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Displaying
stubborn resistance TO pressure whea
prices sec-sawcd rapidly in today's
short sesionlto fair gain a. the close.
Despite the remarkable strength in
Winnipeg and the unlocked for firm
ness at Liverpool the market met per-
sistent selling on every furry. hut
the buying power dominated finally.
May wheat sold to Sl.I4 IS early, re-
covered TO S1.16 IL, broke to S1.7i IL
and then Hurried TO S1.T6l-S 10
S1.75 rs at the bell. Rye was high
err, corn lower and oats Irregular.
Houses with eastern connections
were among the best buyers on the
dips. Shorts were covering freely AZ
the last.
\ brisk export trade was apparent
some estimates having the total bust
ness at 100000 bushels. consider.
able wheat being worked from Van
couver. Liverpool closed to LII
pence higher Buenos Aires 1c off.
Locally wheat finished | TO SIS
cents higher; corn Ii 10 J-S cents
lower; oats IL cent higher 20 Is
cent lower, and rye IL cent ad-
vanced.
Enough selling through several os
the important commission houses was
III evidence TO keep this grain down.
buying power was timid throughout.
The movement Of corn from the in.
terror remains less than last year.
The commercial demand for the vel.
low cereal has become healthier but
SO far visible supplies have not been
cut into.
Oats hung within narrow range
finished easier.
Rye trailed the leading cereal an
in the final minutes.
Provisions finished lower Packers
were on the selling side with commis.
sion house scattered buying accepting
the offerings on the dips. Clearanccs
Of lard recently have bern large. 10.
falling nearly 100000 bushels yes.
tcriay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
AND SUGAR
LEAD STOCK
MARKET
By BROADAN WALL
Universal Service Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, Jan. Coils and
sugar stocks held the lead of firm
stock market. yesterday, rising stead
lily under the impetus of consistent
demand as other groups of stocks hos
cred around the previous days price
levels. Railroads were quiet but firm
and the industrial list generally was
subjected to profit-taking which was
fairly well absorbed. The bond mar
ket continued very strong as bankers
expressed belief that money would
rule easier soon. Foreign exchanges
were rather dull and the commodity
markets remained quiet.
The petroleum group WAS influenced
by expectation that the purchasers of
crude oil in the Mid-Continent dis
trict, Prairie Oil and Sinclair. would
announce price advances during the
course of the morning. A leading
stock exchange firm with Tulsa wire
connections received advice around IL
o'clock that the advance would be an
nounced at any time. As the close
drew near without announcement OF
advance inquiry was made of oil Of
ficials here and revealed belief that
the purchasing companies would hold
off the posting Of the higher scht dule
Of prices until tomorrow. With ad-
vances on the first Of the month, it
was pointed out, it would render the
keeping of accounts Of all the oil COM
panies considerably easier for both
January and February and not inter
fere with revenues MS fairly substan-
tial premium is now being paid for
crude in the d-Continent and other
fields. Advance in price OF Mid-Con-
tinent it was maintained. would be
followed by higher quotations in all
other fields.
Pan-American Petroleum shares
scored the best advances in the oil
group IN response to report Of plans
for higher dividend and the indi-
cations of substantial increase in the
company's income this year. 1t was
pointed out that the nervousness re-
garding the Mexican land laws has
passed away as it has become realized
that all American property will be
properly protected. With stocks of
both crude oil and gasoline being cut
into, it was further maintained, the
demand for Mexican production
should show steady increase. An in
crease in the Pan-American dividend,
it was declared, was part of the plan
of the bankers who dominate several
oil properties and look ahead to a
good market in the oil stocks to assist
in carrying out their program of add
ing to their interests in the industry.
California packing was subjected to
some profit-taking but held most of
its recent gain.
The street no longer worries about
the publication of the amount of brok-
erage loans which is expected toward
the close of the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
MARTIAL LAW RULE
WILL GUARD TRIAL

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 500
prevent a recurrence Of the riot here
six years ago when nine persons were
killed as mob attempted to take
from the custody of police, VIII Lock
cit. negro, charged with assaulting
white girl, Kentucky national guards
men to the number OF 1000 will be
called out TO place this town under
martial rule during the trial of Ed
ward Harris, negro, who is accused Of
numbering Clarence Bryant and his
two children, and attacking Mrs.
Bryant.
Harris viii be struggled into Lex
ington from the state penitentiary at
Frankfort for trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
LIBRARY At u
AIDS MEXICO
OFFICIALS
Books Are Used in Work
Of Compiling Story
of Revolution.

AUSTIN. Jan. 30.-At the 70
quest OF officials of the Mexican COY
eminent. the University of Texas IL
brary is co operating in some pro
jected publications OF that govern.
ment by furnishing photographers of
materials in the Garcia collection OF
the University. Photostatic copies OF
rare manuscripts also are being made
which the Mexican government in
tends to make available by publica-
ton. according to the request for the
material.
Ia addition TO determining the loca-
ton of such source material the Mexi-
can government indicates its intention
to make il further accessible by pub
fishing il in book form at some later
date. The Garcia collection includes
many manuscripts, maps, and the like
which are not TO be found in the
libraries of Mexico, it is said. How
ever, n great many of the extremely
rare pieces in the collection have not
been catalogucd as yet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
HUSBAND WOULD PAY
AL|MONY INCREASE

VANCOUVER, Jan. 30-It is SCI
dom that one hears OF a husband
pleading for the privilege of paying
increased alimony to his estranged
wife. but such a case was heard BY
Justice W. A. Macdonald here. His
lordship Gasped with surprise when
Ernest John Cook, rancher and war
veteran of Quesnel. Il. c.. asked that
the alimony granted to his wife. who
had secured judicial separation from
him. be increased from $50 a month
90 S15 week. Ii was granted.
Cook explained that upon his death.
which might comes soon as a result
of his war injuries. his wife would
&c entitled TO a pension only of 81
per month from the Canadian govern
ment. But il she were receiving ali
monv the pension would be increased
0 the full amount OF such alimony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
LADS ARE HALTED
IN CANOE JAUNT
'ROUND-THE-EARTH'

MISUNDERSTANDING. both l.
years of age, were halted in their
mad cruise even before its inception
Saturday, when Detective A. Hart
men discovered the camp Of the would
be vagabonds.
Their decision 10 wait until morn
ing, which they believed would make
navigation of the San Antonio river
much safer, cost the youthful rolling
stones" their chance. The officer
found their camp on the banks of the
river near Hot Wells.
Round the world" they laconical-
ly explained their purpose 10 the in
quisitive detective.
But the canoe, their bedding. IN
electric motor which was to have pro-
PEELED their craft. proved to be the
property of l.. ]. Peck, SO West
Ashby Place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
MOTOR BUS LINES
QUERIED ON RULING
GOVERNING STATUS

AUSTIN, Jan. 30.-FOllowing
recent ruling by the Attorney Gener.
ais department in which it was held
that motor trucwks and buses carry
ing. packages fof hire and doing a gem
eral express business are under the
control and jurisdiction OF the Rail
road Commission, a QUESTIONABLE was
sent by the commission to all motor
bus and truck operators in the state
requesting information as to the best
method for regulating such traffic.
Z. V. Terrell stated Saturday that
as soon as answers have been received
from the bulk of these companies, d
hearing will be called to consider the
PRONUNCIATION Of rates and charges TO
be made for this character of bust
ness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
MODERN WOODMEN
INITIATE so MEN
AT CEREM ONIAL

Sixty candidates for adoption were
received into three chapters OF the
Modern Woodmen of America at a
district meeting held in Redmen Hall.
Friday night. National speakers of
the organization attended the meet
ing. which was presided over by l.. l..
Speelman, district deputy Of the order.
w. f. Gilroy, national lecturer, of
Canton. H.; Frank Volz. of Dallas.
state inspector: j. D. Volz. national
director. of indianapolis. Ind; W. j.
Nelson, auditor. of Pierre, s. d.. and
Robert j. Wider, state deputy. of Dial
las. were the prominent officials who
attended the meeting.
A flag was presented TO Alamo
chapter of the Modern Woodmen by
Mr.. Speelman. James Tafolla accepted
the flag for the lodge. The remailins
40 candidates out Of the class OK 100
will be adopted Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
POLICE ARE VICTIMS
OF PISTOL THIEVES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Judge
Ray mond MacNeille. presiding judge
Of the municipal court, wants TO know
what becomes of the weapons which
figtrc in shooting cases.
He says that almost every shooting
case he has tried in the juvenile court
i'll the last six months has been cor
spicuouS for the mysterious disap-
pearGnce OF the firearm at the last
minute.
81 will try no more such cases until
| have full explanation of the where
abouts Of the evidence" he said. His
ire was aroused particularly when
Mctioldrick. policeman, declared
pistol with which Joseph Blanda. l..
shot himself week ago could not
be- produced because it was stolen.
STOLEN" queried the judge.
ayes. from the safe at the Second
District police station. where it hal
been placed By the lieutenant"
You amaze me" declared the
judge. You mean that theft takes
place right at the very headquarters
OF the police"
ayes"
81 can't understand it,"
at happens every day. your hon
or"
Wen see about that" was tn,
answer. Meanwhile l shall pu.
Blanda and his companions. Ar
thur Garangi and Peter BarkowitA
on probation and fine them Sl5
each q"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
EGG PRICES DROP
TO $3.50 PER CASE

Ess prices dropped further OH the San
Antonio wholesale market saturday
morning when the farmer received but
$3.50 per case for fresh eggs. according
TO figures quoted by dealers.
Within four days, the price OF eggs
has lowered from sf1 per case TO the
$3.50 farmers were receiving Saturday.
still greater reductions are in sight,
produce men said
Rio Grande valley oranges shipped IN
bushel baskets were in Indifferent de-
mand due to only fair quality and the
farmers received around $3.50 per bushel
for the product. Valley grapefruit.
fancy. sold to wholesalers at 1915 TO 81.
Due to an oversuppiy OF bunch vege-
tables. the price was five cents per dozen
lunches off, +. 4. Pruitt, OF the Prultt
Commission Company, said Tho grower
was getting from IS 20 As cents per
dozen, according to the quality OF the
vegetables, Mr.. Pruitt said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

NkGEIAbLEs.
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale markets Saturday:
Grapefruit. s3.75 9tt per box.
Spinach, 90 cents bushel
New potatoes, SO per bushel.
Turnips. 45c dozen.
Beets, 1904 cents a dozen.
Onions. 3514S cents a dozen
Radishes, 359i5 cents a dozen.
Mustard greens, 35G4s cents a dozen.
Parsnips. 60 cents dozen.
Vans, 1926 per hundredweight
Bell peppers, 90 cents pound.
Cabbage, 2is cents pound.
Oranges. s1.75qse.
Cauliflower. s1.25 dozen.
POULTRY.
The producer received the following
prices for poultry on the San Antonio
wholesale markets Saturday:
Hens, IS cents per pound.
Fryers, 3o032 cents per pound.
Ducks, Is cents pound.
Boosters. 10 cents pound,
Eggs. $3.50 case.
Turkeys. 30 cents pound.
Sutter. 20 cents pound; packing stock,
Is cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
CALL MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. Se.--Money on cali
on the New York Stock Exchange ranged
between and ) per cent this week.
compared with a range OF 4 and "a per
cent last week.
TIME money was slightly lower during
the week, 60-day loans were negotiated
at 45s per cent. while lenders asked AZ
per cent for longer maturities.
Commercial paper was firm and un-
changed, with prlms names discounting
at AZ per cent and less weli-known
names discounting at AZ per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
SPINACH MARKETS, =

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. So.--Thers was
an unsettled underione TO the spinach
market today, but price cutting was not
noticeable and there was considerable
more trading than Is usual for Saturdays
market. Receipts at all points were
two each being for New York. Jersey
CITY. Philadelphia and one each for In
dianapoiis and Pittsburgh.
Washington: Ono South Carolina ar
rived: four cars on track: market steady;
Texas bushels, $3.50 OILS.
Baltimore: No arrivals: eight cars on
track; market dull; Texas bushels. $3.50
Philadelphia: Three Texas arrived: 20
cars on track; market steady; Texas
bushels, sl.25al.5O.
New York: -Four Texas arrived: mar
ket steady for good stock; Texas bushels
$1,000 1.62i.
Boston: No arrivals: Is cars on track;
market about steady; Texas bushels
Pittsburgh: No arrivals: market steady;
Texas bushels. sl.65Gi.75.
Chicago: one California arrived; 10
cars on track; market weaker; Texas
bushels. $3.50; fair si.:5@i.35.
Cincinnati: One Texas arrived: four
cars on track; market barely steady;
prices unchanged.
Kansas City: one Arkansas arrived;
; cars on track; market steady; Arkansas
bushels, sl.35.
Detroit: one Texas arrived; cars on
track; market steady; Texas bushels,
slG0g $50. ordinary si.s5 u i.5o.
81. Louis: Three Texas arrived; cars
OIL track; market dull; Texas bushels
sl.65T1.75.
Denver: No arrivals or track supplies;
Fridays prices unchanged.
Cleveland: No arrivals; four cars on
track; market firm; Texas bushels. $40
q 1.65.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31

Dance at Builders Exchange Tues,
Thurs, Sat. and Sunday. Mr.. Fuller.
-(Adv.)
Opening dance at the new hall on
the Frio City road, 10 miles from San
Antonio Sunday mite. S25 naming
contest. Homen's Merrymakers for
music.-(Adv.)
Dance at MacDona Shooting Club
hall Sunday mite. Music by Pavelka's
Alamo Six.-(Adv.)
Old time novelty country dance
Sunday mite, Fest Hall. Silver Leaf
Social Club. Theo. Artz music
(Adv.)
Dance at Highland Social club.
Sunday, Feb. I. Beck's orchestra
(Adv.)
Dancing at the Labor Temple Sun
day mite is a pleasure you can't COM
pare everywhere. Temple Hot Shots.
-(Adv.)
Concert and dance given by Her
man Sons Mixed Chorus, Sunday Feb
Z. S p. m. Herman Sons Hall, Admis-
sion, 50c.-(Adv)
Dance Saturday, February 6. W.
o. w. hall. Come and enjoy Pavel.
ka's Enthusiastically
Anton Wenzel Lodge, o. d. H. S.
will celebrate st. Valentines by Civ
ing a grand ball at the Hermann
Sons Hall on Sunday night. February
ii, 1926. Best music ever. Admis-
sion % cents. Everybody Welcome
(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
Prev
HAY MARKETS.

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. s0.-Hay mar
kets are dull. particularly in the middle
west whore receipts are too plentiful FOR
the demand. Best hay Is generally IN
good demand but poorer grades are slow
sale. Colder weather Is improving de-
mand in the West and South.
No. ! timothy: Boston $3.50. New
York SIS, Pittsburgh ,2s. Cincinnati
$3.50, ST. Louis s25. No. alfalfa
Omaha s20.7s. Minneapolis $40. No. /
prairie: Omaha SIS. 81. Louis SIS, Mime
a polls ;ik