davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
NEW BOOKS GRACE
LIBRARY SHELVES

Several new works on biography,
fine arts, history and travel, science
and useful arts, sociology and religion
have been received and put on the
shelves of the Carnegie Library, Mrs.
Frances r. Humphrey, librarian, an
nounced Wednesday.
The new collection received in
cludes:
Biography-The Pilgrim Of Etern-
ity, Byron A Conflict, by John
Drinkwater; Beau Brummel, His
Life and Letters, by Lewis Melville (;
Aaron Burr, by Samuel II. Wandcll /;
Byron in Perspective, by ]. d. Syman.
Fine Arts-Watts, by Ernest H..
Short; David Cox. by +. Gordon
Roe; Bartolozzi, Zoffany and Kauf-
man, by C. II. s. John; Folk Songs
of the South. by John Harrington
Cox: Elements Of Form and Design
in Classic Architecture. by Arthur j.
Strattan; The Small House, How to
Plan and Build II, by William Draper
Brinckloe; Cathedrals in England !:
Thomas Chippendale, by Oliver Brack-
EFT; Sir John Soane, by II. ].
Birnstingl; The Art Of Lettering, by
Carl l.. Svcnson.
History and Travel-Factors is
American History, by A. +. Pollard /;
West of the Pacific, by Ellsworth
Huntington A Short History of
Spain, by III. d. Sedgwick: London,
by Sidney Dark; Jefferson and Ham
ilton, by Claude G. Bowers; Through
Thirty Years, by Henry Wickham
Steed.
Science and Useful Arts-The A b
C of Relatively, by Bertrand Russell /;
A Textbook of Physics, by Louis d.
Spinney; Tulley's Handbook, Steam
and Electrical, three volumes, Ma
tional Health Series. 20 volumes ;
Practical Business English, by w. i.
Mason; Daedalus, or Science and the
Future, by J. b. S. Haldane.
Sociology-Labor Economics, by
Solomon Blum: World Revolution, by
n. II. Webster; The Curriculum of
Religious Education. by w. G. Bow
cr; Curriculum Adjustment in the
Secondary School, by Philip W. Cox ;
The Destiny of Continent, by Man
uel Ugarte; Labor Attitudes and
Problems, by w. Il. Atkins; Farmer S
Mutual Fire Insurance in the United
States, by V. n. Valgren.
Religion-The Master Of Life, by
W. p. Livingstone The Christian Re
Nuisance, by Albert Hyma.
Miscellaneous-How to Enjoy Life,
by Sidney Dark; Chick Evans Golf
Book, by Charles Evans; Chats on
Feature Writing, by II. +. Harring.
ton; The New Poetry, edited by Har-
riet Monroe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
TO START CAMPAIGN.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
IN SUPREME COURT.

AUSTIN. Jan. 2s.-R-The follow
Ing proceedings were had In the Supreme
Court:
Applications for writs OF error grant
ed: Hartford Accident and Indemnity
company vs. Neeman-Marcus company.
from Dallas county; State OF Texas ex rel
W. T. Leveridge VS.. Scranton Independ-
ent School District ct al, Eastland: Dixie
Fire Insurance. company VS.. J. r. Henson
ct al, Wichita; The Light Publishing
Company VS.. Claude A. Keeran, Victoria
Indemnity Insurance company VS.. Pinkie
Scott ct al, McLennan; T. L. Biewett VS..
Megargel. County Line Independent
School District ct al. Archer; W. L. Dug
ger VS.. ]. A. West, McLennau.
Applications for writs OF error re-
fused: North Texas Gin company ct al
VS.. w. l.. Thomas, Dallas: Mrs. Inez
.. Holland ct al VS.. W. J. Burton ct al.
Jefferson.
Applications dismissed for want OF jur-
isdictlon: G. l.. White ct al VS.. George
w. Carlton ct al. Hill; Frank r. Bowles,
ex tr ct al VS.. L. p. Bryan ct al Dallas:
G. r. Morgan VS.. City National Bank OF
Wellington, Texas, Collingsworth; ]. b.
Boatrlght VS.. Georgia Casualty. Company,
Val Verde; Ell Mre Holland vs. w. S.
VS.. Mrs. Edna Bishop ct al, Young.
Motions for rehearing Of causes over
ruled: Sam A. Joseph vs.. John Bostick,
Tarrant; Humphreys oil Company VS..
l.. smith VS.. Galveston Houston Elec-
trio Railway, Galveston; J. J. Hangover
VS.. r. G.. Smith & Company. Tarrant;
A. NJ. Stephenson et al vs.. Miller-Link
Lumber Company ct al, jefferson; Con-
cepcion L. de MeSdeE VS.. Emilia C. de
Mendez. Bexar.
Motions for rehearing Of applications
overruled: Mrs S. NJ. Falls vs.. @. ".
Key ct al, rarrant; Dallas Railway Com
pany VS.. Mrs. Frances Halium e. al.
Dallas; J. b. Bussey vs.. o. r. Davis ct
al. Pamela.
Motion for leave 20 file petition for
mandamus pverruled: The Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company,
Ltd, etc. VS.. Court OF Civil Appeals.
Third Supreme Judicial District CT al.
Motion to advance granted: II. o.
Caps ct al vs.. Lee Cowan et al, Hook
ley.
Motions for rshesrlng submitted: NJ.
G, Espinosa ct al VS.. Emmett n. Cooke,
Bexar; r. J. Jones OF al VS.. c. b
Hughes e. al. Johnson: Associated OH
Company ct al VS.. !. y. Hart ct al, East
land.
Motion TO revoke order OF transfer and
to retain cause on docket OF Court OF
Civil Appeals for Eleventh District. 1ub-
mitted: c. c. Slaughter Company ct a.
VS.. w. d. Slaughter. Paio Pinto.
Ten days time additional allowed In
which TO file bond: II. o. Caps et al
vs.. Lee covsn ct al, Hockey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
LOTS OUTNUMBER FLORIDA
ORANGES, FORBES FINDS
By B. c. FORBES

FLORIDA, Jan. 2s.-Automobil-
ing, automobiling. automobiling, sub
division, subdivision, subdivision.
Towards the end of the day re-
marked to my hosts: "I have kept
careful count of the orange trees and
the grapefruit trees and also all the
new subdivisions. The subdivisions
easily outnumber the fruit trees."
This is, Of course, an exaggeration,
but the joke did contain enough truth
to give it a rather sharp point.
Enough lots have been prepared on
maps-or plats, as they call them
to house large part Of Americas
total population. Many, many Of
these lots will never get beyond the
paper stage. In large numbers Of
these subdivisions some attempt has
been made TO open streets" and to
lay more or less curbing.
Apparently an ambitious, ornament
al gateway is been found strong
selling point. for it is poor sub
division indeed which does not boast
Il pretentious structure. usually an
arch, at the entrance. / rather
imagine that these imposing gates are
freely photographed and flashed be-
fore prospects, especially where
selling is done by mail.
Frankly. the gate is about all that
certain subdivisions consist Of.
Please understand that there are
p,onu nhcnIutalv Lori f,lix. laid
out subdivisions, equipped with
streets. sidewalks, sewerage. water,
gas, electricity. etc. Not a few have
attracted genuine home seekers who
have built pleasing houses. Where
this stage has been reached the mar
ket value Of lots in many instances
has advanced, even doubled, trebled
and quadrupled.
Indeed, in some of the large develop
ments backed by adequate capital
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Wall Street Features

NEW YORK. Jan. as.-L9-The Mil
:-aukes Electric Railway and Light Com
pany. one of tho larger subsidiaries Of
the North American Company. will re-
luce it's FUNDED debt by ss.5oo.Ooo on
February by payment OF its consolidat-
cd first mortgage bonds due on that
date. The maturity will be met without
tho issuance OF new bonds. the cash re-
CURED being provided by the issuance
and sale OF S5,ISO.000 additional common
stock, local sales OF preferred stock, and
TO such extent as necessary, by cash ad-
yanoes BY the North American Company.
The annual report OF the Atlas Pow
der Company for 1925 showed net income
OF S2,1S0,53S, equal after preferred divi-
dends to Ss.0S a share on the common,
compared with sl,60g.o49 In 1894. or
ti.os share: Sales reached s2O.Sesss1.
an increase OF more than si,i0o.OO0 over
1924. Cash balance Of S1.s2l,So0 was
the largest In the companies history.
Current assets 10 s9,lo5,175 were mote
than ten times current liabilities.
Prompt oversuhscriptiol was reported
today for the $50, 200, 900 issue OF Gen
eral Mortgage per cent bonds Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and the si0.-
100000 issue OF refunding per cent
debenture bonds OF the Cities Service
company.
Prices OF iron and steel scrap have
been reduced IS to so cents q ton in the
Chicago district. quotations now ranging
from $3.50 to SIS and In some instances
1li.2S, the lowest in a year.
Mullins Body Corporation reports net
profit OF s2s3.st0 for 1925 after charges
and federal taxes, equal >fter preferred
dividends to {2.0S share on the common
stock against s2s9,715, or S3.22 4 share
the year before.
For the seventh consecutive month. a
decrease in the number Of stockholders
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad is report
ed. The total on January 1 was 141,Is5
against 1917 on December /.
December net operating income Of the
Southern Railway increased TO f3.s04,i5s
compared with s34oi7I9 in December.
1924, making the 1925 total t35.06S.03i.
for the year were s149,3i3S9i against
Slis. 4s6,5li in 1924.
The construction program OF the Pub
lie Service Corpora ton OF New Jersey
has been entatvely financed and not in
Guiding unfinished work carried over
from last year, new construction will
amount to about SIS, 900. Thomas y.
McCarter, president. said on his depar-
ture for Florida today. The gas and
electric end OF the corporations business
readjustment going on in the transpor-
tation lines was expected to show i'm
provement shortly.
The corporation is making a study OF
gas burning furnaces for the heating OF
homes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
MAN WILL RECEIVE
REQUEST IN 1912

Though receiving a legacy of s204
from the will of his grandmother the
late Mrs. Olive Devercaux, Harold
p. English must wait until July /,
1912. until he receives it. Naming
the Central Trust company as execu.
tor, the will provides that the money
be held in a savings bank until that
date.
The will, disposing of an estate
valued at more than $1,000, was filed
in the county probate court Thurs
day. Three others also were filed in
the court.
The will of the late D. s. Combs
leaves an estate of $25, 900 to his three
children. Guy Combs, who is named
executor; Lila Matthews and Nora
G. McGehee.
Aurora Violland. his widow, and
their children, are named as the re-
cipients of an estate left by Harden
A. Viollapd. The will of Eleuterio
Leyva leaves an estate of more than
$1,000 to his wife and children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
MEXICO SCORES
WORLD COURT
PROPOSAL
Officials Scorn Idea to Have
High Tribunal Settle
New Land Law Row.
By WILLIAM p. FLYTHE
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.


MEXICO CITY, Jan. rs. - The
suggestion that the United States dis
pute with Mexico over the new Mex.
lean land and petroleum laws find a
solution through the world court meets
with cold reception here.
In the first place Mexico is not in.
clined to settle the matter that way.
She has no love for the League OF
Nations and much the same feeling
for the world justice tribunal. This
is the outgrowth of what Mexico con
sidefs a slight il not an insult to the
national pride by the failure TO in
vite Mexico to Join. a wound which
has not been healed by the recent
overturcs from the league.
However. above this Mexico feels
that the case would be pre-decided,
and that TO surrender her sovereignty
would be to permit the court to rule
what laws she has n right TO enact.
In other words, Mexico has asserted
already that the United States has no
right to dictate Mexican legislation
and is not disposed to permit any
other agency to do so.
Petroleum circles in Mexico launch
ed the propaganda in favor of world
court decision on all points ut issue
between the two countries, and ase
responsible for the semi-official discus
sions and the revelation Of official
views.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
SNOW MUST DIE!
FOR MURDER
OF SO n
Jury Takes Two Ballots
Before Giving Texan
Death Penalty.

FORT WORTH, Jan. 2S.-CP)-F
VI. Snow, who has been on trial at
Stephenville for nine days for the muir
der of his stepson, Bernie Connally.
was given the death penalty this morn
ing. The jury which received the case
late Wednesday, took two ballots.
Snow announced he would appeal.
Shows conviction closes for the
present one of the most widely noted
cases in Texas criminal annals. The
finding of young Connally's head in
sack in ruined cellar nearly two
months ago, set the whole of Erath
county in an uproar until it was iden-
titled and Snow was arrested.
Then came Shows confession in
which he told of killing the boy but
maintained he did so in self-defense.
He offered to take the officers TO the
top of Cedar Point mountain am
show them the body. A midnight ex-
petition left Fort Worth and arrived
to find the body just where Snow said
they would find it.
As the men grouped around the
body, Snow broke down and offered
his most startling confession of all:
he told of the Staying of his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Snow. and her mother, Mrs..
s. A. Odds, and of destroying their
bodies by burning them in fireplace.
In behalf Of Snow. defense Offered
a plea of insanity withdrawing at the
last moment the one of self.defense.
\ number of physicians and alienists
declared Snow was backward in mel.
tality. but he was not pronounced I'M
balanced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

those who purchased early have made
small fortunes.
But it is as plain as ones nose
that thousands of persons Of modest
means throughout the country who
blindly bought lots which they have
never seen will lose heavily. In too
many cases, fear the lots will sink
back 10, the value Of under undeveloped
farm land.
To my mind, this is the most I'M
pleasant feature of the whole Florida
activity. From what one is told, ap-
parently many fake promoters have
been busy throughout the land. But
there will be losses, also, In many sub
divisions launched By honest but I'M
substantial operators.
One cannot see the slightest JUS
LITIGATION for scores and scores of the
attempts being made TO found new
communities. At many places there Is
no possibility of finding nearby en-
ployment, no means Of earning a live
lihood. There is nothing special TO
attract the well-to-do who do not need
to work. The scenery is ordinary,
there are no bathing facilities, no
amusements. nothing.
The main ATTRACTION" advertised on
billboards by one subdivision is that
it has a mile of frontage on q high
way. Evidently, TO be within sight of
road is considered an effective sell
ing point. This will give you some
idea of how little some OF the schem-
ing promoters have to offer.
After touring by train and motor
ing through hundreds OF miles and
hundreds of substantial subdivisions
one wonders how it has been possible
TO find names for them ALT is a
relief to reach such places as Tampa.
st. Petersburg. Sarasota, Clearwater
and others where progress. prosperity
and tangible growth meet the eye at
every turn.
Copyright By b. C. Forbes)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
CHARGE SPECTATORS
BOOST WHEAT PRICES

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2S.-
R'-Fred G.. Winter, grain buyer of
the Quaker Oats company told the
Senate agriculture committee today
that Spectators kept up the price Of
grain rather than running it down.
He appeared in opposition 10 the
Caraway bill which would prohibit
trading in cotton and grain futures
and declared that il the futures mar
ket was removed there will be such
wide fluctuations in the price of grain
that all dealers and producers would
be placed in dangerous position.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
5. A. BUYS LAND
To EXTEND
STREETS
Villita and Woodlief to
Be Heightened by
Purchases.

Purchase Of land for the opening of
two San Antonio streets was author.
lied by the city commission at a spe-
cial session Thursday. Appropriations
of $500 were made for the purchase
Of land for the extension Of villiti
street from st. Mary's street to Dwyer
avenue. and $11, 900 for the extension
Of Woodlief street to Laurel avenue.
Street Commissioner Paul f. Stef-
fler explained the extension of yillita
street will necessitate the erection of
a bridge across the San Antonio river.
Other appropriations made follow |:
$1,000 payable TO the Uvalde Rock
Asphalt Company. for the paving of
Avenue b between Fifth and Eleventh
streets, and $500 to the Alamo Paw
ing Company for the paving of Drexel
avenue from Piedmont STREET.-THE Nopal
street. 2. ,gos
Sums for the paving of strips on
South Flores street in city block No.
1921 also were appropriated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
EGG PRICES TAKE &
Y DROP ON S. A. MART

The wholesale egg market In San Ans
Ionic showed signs OF being scrambled
Thursday morning. when prices sud-
denly fell from fii per case to 50, with
further. reductions in sight
2 A. A. Snyder. dealer, said the decline
IN egg prices has been expected for sew
sfal weeks. and that further drops in
tho price 10 the farmer are expected in
re next few days. The fall OF eggs
about this time of year is customary.
Mr.. Snyder said, due to the great num-
nor Of fresh eggs which are placed on
San Antonio's fresh egg supply has
been severals weeks later than that of
North Texas. and as a result the farmer
in this section has received about 81 per
case more than the producer there, deal
ers said. -
There was no change in either prod
ucts or prices on thc wholesale vegetable
market, according TO X. Burt OF the
Pruitt Commission Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
TO FATHER KIRWIN

GALVESTON, Jan. 2S.-P)-Un-
der a somber canopy of leaden-hued
rain clouds, Galveston today paid
final tribute TO the mortal remains
of the Right Rev. Monsignor James
NJ Kirwin. vicar-general Of the
diocese of Galveston. who for more
than a quarter century had been an
imposing figure in the ecclesiastical
and civic life of the city and state.
The fourth and last of the solemn
requiem masses at st. Mary's Cathe-
dral, where the body had reposed in
state since Father Kirwin's sudden
death Sunday morning, was said this
morning at 10 o'clock, a pontificial
mass of requiem with the Right Rev.
Christopher +. Byrne, d. d., bishop
of Galveston, as celebrant. The
Right Rev. Joseph Lynch, bishop of
Dallas, delivered the funeral Grafton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
WARREN CONCLUDES
COOLIDGE PARLEYS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2s.-
R-Charles II. Warren, of Detroit,
former ambassador to Mexico and
head Of the Americana Mexican com
mission which negotiated in 1923, the
basis for the recognition of Mexico
by the United States, has concluded
a series of conferences with President
Coolidge and Secretary kellogg rela-
tive TO the diplomatic controversy over
the new Mexican anti-alien land and
petroleum acts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
BOND is REFUSED
SLAYER OF WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-P)-
David l.. Marshall, chiropraetor, to-
day was held without bail on a charge
of first degree murder following con-
fessions TO police that he choked and
dismembered Miss Anna May Dietrich,
a 34ycar-old millincr. The crime be-
came known when portions Of the body
were found in scattered places.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
200 TEXAS FARMERS
TO ATTEND MEETING

FORT WORTH, Jan. 2S.-CP)-
Preparations are being made to en-
terrain 200 farmers at the balanced
farming" meeting to be held at North
Texas Agricultural college. Airing
ton. tomorrow and Saturday, it was
announced here today by NJ. G.
Counts, Tarrant county agent. From
the beginning made this year efforts
will be made to convert it into an
annual affair. he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
FRENCH SOLONS GET
ARMY REFORM BILL

PARIS, Jan. 2S.--CP)-Paul Pain
leve, minister Of war, has introduced
in the chamber the first of three army
reform bills drafted by Marshal Pc
tain, assisted by General Debenei, of
the superior war council. The object
Of the measure is TO remedy manifold
defects and adapt the military organi-
cation to the reduced period of service
to be put into effect shortly without
the national defense.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
FRANCE PREPARES
FOR NORONHA HOP

MADRID, Jan. 2S.-CP)-Wireless
messages from the Cape Verde Islands
today report that Commander Franco,
attempting to span the Atlantic from
Spain TO Argentina, will resume his
flight tomorrow. The next leg of the
flight. from Porto Praya, Cape Verde
Islands, to Fernando Noronha, Brazil,
is 1882 miles, the longest continuous
flight Of the journey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
COURT ORDER HALTS
BOYS AMBITION TO
DRIVE ICE WAGON

Dreams of becoming the driver Of an
ice wagon like the man for whom he
worked, were shattered when Judge
W. w. McCrory Thursday ruled that
a 13-year-old youth be placed in the
Bexar county home for boys.
Learning the lad was an orphan,
agents Of the San Antonio Child Pro-
tcctive and Humane Society tried to
send the boy to school.
Il don't want to go to school," he
declared. II want TO be an ice man. :"
The society then had the judge Or
der the lad sent to an institution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Thursday
night and Friday partly cloudy to cloudy
with local rains; colder Friday; lowest
temperature Friday morning about SO
degrees; light to moderate variable
winds.
East Texas: Thursday night and Fri
day partly cloudy 10 cloudy with local
rains except In northwest portion cold
er Thursday night northwest portion;
colder Friday except southwest portion:
coast.
West Texas; Thursday night and Fri
day partly cloudy and colder except
southwest portion: Friday partly cloudy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
DISABLED BRITISH
FREIGHTER BELIEVED
TO BE FOUNDERED
BY Universal Service.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Jan. 2S.-The
British freighter Laristan. which was
disabled in mid-ocean and called for
help during the storm of the last few
days, is believed to have gone down
with all hands on board.
The German steamer Bremen wire
lessed today:
Abandoned search for Laristan.
Rescued six men yesterday. but %
more still on board. During night
great storm ragged. Searched seas to-
day; no trace of Laristan. Sighted
considerable wreckage, believed to be
from her. No sign of life so resumed
yoyager
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago; Temperature, Z below; clear:
22-mile wind from the northwest: lowest
temperature In last "a hours. 4 below
highest. a.
Kansas City; Temperature. 12: clear;
perature in last - hours, IL; highest,
New York; Temperature. rs; clear; less
than i0-mile wind from the north; low
est temperature in last "a hours, 2S;
highest IS.
Washington; Temperature, 81; clear;
less than io-miie wind from the west !;
lowest temperature In last a. hours. al;
highest A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
ORDER COTTON RATE
BOOSTS SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. 2S.-
R)-Increases in rates ON cotton NOV
ing from New Mexico points to New
Orleans. which the Santa Fe railroad
proposed to make effective January rs
we're ordered suspended today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
TEXAS MARKETS
BY Texas Market Bureau.
HAY MARKET.

SAN ANTONIO. Jan. 2s.-Hay market
weak with continued heavy offerings
demand quiet and chiefly for best hay.
Buyers needs fully supplied at most mar
kets. Discounts widening on off grades
40. ! timothy: Boston. $3.50; New
York, s2s; Pittsburgh, s2s; Cincinnati,
S.b.S0t Chicago, 1880; st. Louis. S2i.5oj
kansas City. $40.
No. 1 alfalfa: Kansas City, s2i.75;
Omaha $2O.7j.
No. 1 prairie: Kansas City, $3.50;
omaha, as: Chicago. SIT; III. Louis.
1880; Minneapolis, S1i.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
BREAKS HAND BONES
KNEADING DOUGH

BOULDER. Colo, Jan. 2S.-[P)-
Miss Jane Walton, widely known
throughout the state as an advocate
of every woman doing her own house
keeping. today broke several bones in
her right hand while kneading dough.