The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1918 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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SATURDAY
POM BALE—Baal Mate. I'>K BALK—HaaI Eatuir.
Lots $6O Each —50x150 i
Payments Only 50c Per Week.
On Purchases of Four or More Lots Pajtuent WUi Im* 25c
Per Week Per Lot.
No Interest —No Tuw»—No Negroes—Guaranteed Title.
Located on high hill overlooking the city. ThG fine soil
makes chicken and vegetable raising profitable. Fine water
This is a beautiful place for a home. Outside city limits.
Lots run from $6O to $lOO each. Come in and see us today.
Auto to show property.
Five Lots Make an Acre for $3OO.
N. S. DICKINSON & CO. 22* LOBOYA ST.
HAMN ANU MUSICAL goods .
HAM c 1 ol: ken 1.
SAN ANTONIO MUSIC CO.
>l* W. Commerce Ft.
‘fECIAI. SALE Pi.AYER PIANOS.
Brand new pla»e>. of Hie 'cry brat
•irwn makes at 8395 $430 and $45. .
rma 111 per month.
SAN ANTONIO MUbIC CO.
1 310 W. Commerce BL !
j • । ।A N< '
7$ used pianos all auarantced in good |
la>lng condition Including Kimball uab-
r. Steinway. Emerson Strauss and man*
(her well known makes priced from 8■ j
o 1273- Every piano worth double our |
resent sale price. Small monthly pay |
^^IAN ANTONIO MUSIC CO.
316 w. Commerce St.
AK TION SALKS
F<7m ME K A CUNMNCiAM. AUC-
tloneuis. will sell your guoda and guar- ।
inter satisfaction. pay highest cash pric’s
or furniture; furniture stored. Crockett
$26 Travis 4913
CONTKACTOKS AND Bl II I>l K'
fANTCD REPaTk WORK. BCHEEN
work leaky roofs reshinglinr ol«i roots
n»l work. Travis 4276. I**7^ ;
TYPKW KITBBI
JaNTED TYPEWRITER; M 1 SI BE I N
good condition: state price and make in
Irst b-tter Address Itxll Lig iL
.LMBMt AND BUILDER** MATERIAL
W. FIGH. AGENT FUR BRICK*
sand. lime. etc. Kina Crockett •**•-
ddrwes care S. A. Dui dTS* Eachang*
ll»R SALE —Reni Estate.
awnings and tents.
Alamo Tent & Av.ninM Co. .15 A««. U.
•bone Crockett »4M.
A FEW I.AKGE BUILDING LUTS
pawd. rowers. water gas. corner smith
iu Lakeview. Inquire at P.ggutt s La.-
iage Shop 101 Lakecku. only.
LAKUE AVK B LOT.
Fine buildin; Fit-. waikina distance to
own. contain i ll uonveni. me*. He cheap
t tiff©. > * owner.
SALE- LOT UN ALAMU HEIGHT
in good locationmud be sold at one-
’hone Crockett b2~2.
YtR SAI E —UN EASY TERMS. NEW u-
room bungalow on Ccvernment Hill one.
ialf block from car Pne and jitney W in-
Inn Ft. Call Crockett
CLOSE IN
Dandy 5-room bunpatov- with »h» pins
porch lo.rit.rl in Tobin Hill district I ha.
•II mod. rn r< nv< lib no ». p [. kc . M"’
gjo>> cash. balano monthly. It <. I Hor-
man. The Home Build.r 425 Navarro St.
Cro.-k.tt .UIS. .
THULE CHOICE LOTS ON lINE ST.
facing cast for sale by owner cheap. H.
Bram« rd Phoiv- <’r. 4«m>«.
FOK BALE—Houses.
11. (. lIIOKMAN.
Tire Home Hoilder. Modern Buncalun..
4JA NAVAKKO ST. tKHCKHTI .HU.
For Baity-Bilts.
RING BAITY l CR. 5443.
$2OO CASH
AND $25 MONTHLY
Dua four-room cottage w<ih bath serv-
ers. ga« and electricity at 1116 RcoaevUt
Ave. price 31S00. _
SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST CO.
Phones Travis 141 and 143.
215 W '
FOK SALE—V .MODEILN C■ K OOM COT
tage; n hall back and fiont sleeping
ynu li. Pr t 3^.
MODERN BUNGALOW
Five-room with sleeping gallery hot and
cold watet. gas and sewer. with elegant
plumbing now ready tn be Occupied in
good neighborhood.
BAN ANTONIO LOAN AND TRUST CU.
TRAVE 141 OR 14
Fok”sai.'.—NEW MODERN BUNGALOW
of fl** rooms. screened sleeping porch
bath built-in bookcases buffet beamed
ceilings. polished floors gm. rlwctilc
lights telephones. Pittsburg gas heater
hnlf Nock from car line splendid neigh-
borhood. near schools terms reasonable.
Phone Crockett 1»3 .
IM MED I ATE POSSESSION. NEW 4. 5. «»
and S-room house 3‘JOU to $3OO cash
balance l.’V $ >0 per month or will bubd
you one in l.os Angvh 8 Heights on \vry
tasy terms. It might pay you to call Tr.
4370.
Five-room cottage iv rm shed
complete partly rent’d: paved street.
Bee owner. 1X27 I'. Commerce
BUNGALOW SACRIFICE
Brand new. 5 rooms located In the beau-
tiful Collins Gardens n uhrn in every re-
•pect; beautiful mantel woodwork imish-
ed In wl;it«- enamel French dopri. elegant
plumbing sleeping gallery lights gas ami
•ever connect'd garage and «-mcnt wnlkß
hnlf a block from ear line: ?l>'oo cash re-
quired. I a lance $3O p« r mor.th: owner is
leaving city and offers a 1 lg bargain for
a quh k buye- (’’ockett •'<
Alamo Heights
New up to date Bungalow?•. hardwood
floors every room fine v hamlali'i s. iTHs-
burg heater best hnition in ti' <it>
among the trees on «ar line I'atf rson Ay
and Grant bt.. ix rooms ami t "
roeniH with breakfast mom. inst the I’Ja'o
you are looking for. Unly $3750 to |l3<".
Eaav terms.
Also b-.vc on.- five room mttacr four
blo< ks north of the u linol 21 2 King St.
hardwood floors chard* liers. Luge sleep-
ing porch fine location for chickens and
garden best buy in the <it. fur only
|2ino on terms.
W. H. SARTAIN. OWNER.
Cr. 1113.
ARE - 'YOU - LOOkTNG FOR
A beautiful 6-r< onj mod rn co;tage on r°-
bln HHL near erhuol. in good repair 21l
W. Locust St.. <nmv out and ace it. "J 11
fell *t n bargain: terms cash or credit.
Phone Crockett 3516.
NEW SIX-ROOM cottagi: outside OF
city limits no city tax's 125« < ash.
bnlance monthly in- hiding interfit.
W R. Whitak t. phone <'ro< k it ’■ 1 2 1.
ii«g CASH AND MiFmONTH Bl YK N'BW
b< use. three rooms three ton In ‘if'
water cn car line corn* r Wyoming and
Naw BraUhfelu Ave. Pri $1350. M •
Kniuht. owner. Crockett !«'2
SOUTH SIDE
ELEGANT BUNGALOW
Consisting of five rooms; strictly up to the
nti'i'JG . has all the built-In features
•hades linoleum draperies gas lights.
w«!'i cement walks city sewers dand?
lot • xcellent location Terms. $675 cash
balin' $33 per month 11 C. Thorman.
Th Honv Builder. 42’. Navarro Street.
Crock'tt 34 43.
|OK b OK IRVDI —Real I -t He
-| \ *
■ tlon for good automobile Ring Travis
19 nr r-»ll 311 E Cevr.llos.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGL WANTED NEAR
<nr line and city limits toward Kelly
Field in exchange for modern cottage
near mnin street. Tobin Hill or one less
value. S Presa district. Addrera B6o*
Light.
PRACTICALLY EVERY RESPONSE TO
a’ Light Want Ad is an Al proape* l
because they come from the home people.
The Light is the home paper of San An-
tonln
Tickle jour tongue with Tango.—
tAdv.J
IHE H3USE Of SECURITY
SCOBEY FIREPROOF
STORAGE CO.
STORAGE. PACKING & REMOVALS
COVER TEXAS
With These
Five Great Texas
N ewspapers
Dallas Times-Herald
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
El Paso Herald
Houston Chronicle
San Antonio Light
Combined guarantesd circulation ©vat
175.000 daily iv& 0'»0 Sunday.
Omhired CLaasinrd RMtM.
Ic per woid p«r insertion daily. 4c ps»
woid Sunday
A ZO-word ad In all five papers «111 com
onlv $1 for one week-day insertion.
$3 20 for three insertion! including cue
^umlay . ...
Minimum charge based on -0 words au
cop* tor Sundav insertions should be fub-
Emitted by noon of the preceding Thurs-
or bring your orders with cash to
Cla»rltied Advertising Department of The
San Antonio i'ght srd your ad will be
placed in these papers.
COTTON STATISTICS
REC EIITS AT U. S. PORTS.
Bales
Galveston. Tex
Houston T» J.-bl
Mobile. Ai! *
< harh-Hon >.
Boe tun Mass. . **-
MORRISON’S UOTTON LETTER.
; L. E. Mounger:
Th<' country is undoubtedly facing re-
|dU"d production. It Im on< of the un-
avoidable results of the draft. As othur
drafts uro to follow no relief can bo ex-
peeled on the contrary the situation can
< xpc« t< d to become more acute. It
arrms well therefore that we look Into th •
pruMp<«tlv effect of this reauction on
business. • 4 .
Modern machinery greatly multiplies the
capacity of labor when It comes to grow-
in»» most of the staple food crops cspecial-
1\ i.f grain ami it Incidentally affects the
growing of Ihestoik In Ihe same way. So.
thia v« ry scarcity of labor in connection
with the gnntot profits in growing these
staphs at the prh es fixed by the govern-
ment. ran logically be expect’ d to increase
the output of food products. For the same
reason it acems that cotton is the only
Maple agricultural product that can logi-
cally be • xpe< ted to be reduced.
hi munufacturinr. an increase in Ihe
output of war supplcia can of course be
looked for. The chief reduction will be in
Hi.- manufaetur- of those products that go
to supple th.- civilian populations of Go
world. A scarcity in these products has
bee n felt for some time and there is every
reason to believe that the tendency will bo
for this scarcity to become more acute. The
marl’s like structural sted. motive power
machinery farm implements and woven
i <l.-
As this rclateg to rotton goods the
writer during an extended trip found a
। marked shortage in the supply in mH th*’
minor retail markets. Merchants said that
■ it was not a question of price but a ques-
tion of getting the goods. The opinion was
general also that there was no relief in
sight. Every day this condition Is. and
has horn steadily pressing hard on the
primary markets from every section of
the country and plainly accounts for the
sustained and. at times somewhat spec-
tacular advance in the price of cotton
goods. A conspicuous example of this wc
have recently 8” n. *
Tills acuteness Is traceable to two well-
defined chus's. The reduction in the con-
■ sumption of raw- cotton and the temporary
reduction in tho consumption of cotton
goods. This may appear contradictory on
the surface but that both finally brought
about this situ.ition in th. supply of cotton
goods is perfectly logical While the war
i Increased th.' consumption of Enters and
1 low grades and the small amount of cot-
ton used in the heavy counts. Ilk- osna-
burg. It reduc'd the consumption of spin-
nable cotton to something like 2.000.000
bales P- r annum which means that the
output of cot ion goods was reduced below
the normal to that extent. The fact is. the
production of reserve stocks was summar*
11 v shut off by the war.
Th.- rigid r«gim> of cronnmy the war
brought about was put into effect in the
use of rntton goods a? it was in every-
thing else. For a time people generally
used such cotton goods as they had on
hand and bought nothing mw. The de-
mand that came wh.n these old good*
were worn out quickly absorbed whatever
reserve stock tin r.- was in existence when
if With the reserve a gone a
demand based upon the absolute necessi-
ties of th» world military and civilian
nllk'. had tn contend with the condition
«.f under-production tn which we have re-
ferrod and which it Is important tn nntc.
. has now been running for nearly four
. years.
The insatiable demand s' conspicuous.
| during the last eighteen months especialh.
' is the perfectly logical outcome of ihls
situation. Charly this condition must
. ontinue until there is such an Increase In
the consumption of raw <otr<m that It will
nnt only mert this demand but will create
gain a good reserve sto<k of cotton goods
It seems that it will take something like
<.noa 000 Fairs of ent ton above such crops
as have hen produced ’luring the List
1 three vejirs to bring this about. Tn other
words.’ It looks that It will take threA or
four < rops averaging snm «hlng like 2.°00.-
m)0 bales above the annual production of
I re< ent years to relieve this acute situation
• in the supplv of cotton goods existing
■ throughout the world.
If «.ll the surplus cotton was manufac-
tured at one. it would hardly rellev. *h|-
• world-wide shortage. The emphasis given
'tn the surplus as a depressing factor Is.
। therefore entirely misleading That both
j th - buyer of cotton goods and the producer
. of raw cotton have steadily Ignored the
' surplus as a fsetor demonstrates we take
it. the <nrrectneFs of this view. The atti-
tude of the cotton consumer supporting the
altitude of the cotton producer as it hss
steadily done of late points to a signifi-
cant trend of the times which the cotton
‘ trade can nnt afford to Ignore.
Keep .-Him Work steadih. Keep un the
| nrnductlvo power nf the counlrv and pa-
' tiently await the Issues nf the momentous
' struggle now eolng on In France with nn
unshaken faith that the right will In the
cm! nrrxai) HERMANN A WOLFF.
• Diet. Mr Morrison »
Tickle your tongue with Tango.—
i <Adv.)
SEIZE ENEMY’S MILLS
I*rnfifi» <>f Germun Plant'' to Be
Used In Bn>hur LHieriy Bond*.
WASHINGTON. I». C.. MaTch 30
Six great German owned New .Jer-
sey woolen mills with a total valua-
tion of more than $70000000 hav
been taken over by the alien prop-
erty custodian who has named gov-
erning boards of directors to axsume
control of them the earnings of the
properties during the war will go
into the Federal treasury lor the
purchase of Liberty Ronds.
Tickle your tongue with Tango.—
(Adv.)
CORN PRICES EASE
ON WAR NEWS WITH
BUSINESS MEAGER
Oats Market Breaks After
Strong Opening—Provi-
sions Fall Sharply.
• Hl< AC.U 111. March 30. -Carn prtr*»
rased today wh4n n<ws be<aiuv public
that the British had withdrawn from Me-
aicrea inward Amiens. I’ievluualy the mil-
llnry situation had been regarded as more
Butiafa« tory and iiico had a slight up-
*ar<i ticnd
No important reaction took place in the
lat< dealings Prices rlos^d steady fev
net lower with .May $123 : «.
Trad.ng. how«v<r either on the upturn
or during th - dip naa nvegci upenina
quotuti ms whh it al • L advance
with Ma\ |L2€->. were lulluwed by d*’-
din’s tn will beluw- the i-lmdhg flgutea ot
Thursday.
Unis were again in d* mand from the
•
jonty us a result in some ucgic of tlv
further prosing back of the Hritieh. Af-
t»r opening unchanged to ’« ?r 1 higher
the market s« »r< d an additional naia but
then und rut nt a mat rial break.
rroviai<*nM ftII sharply owing to n drop
In heg prices. Besides repoita uem cur-
rent thet govcrnn.nl orders had been
smaller ihan • xpected.
Recoveries in th’ hog market from yes-
terday's weakness led afterward lo wmv
thing of a rally in provisions.
< Hit A 4.0 < ASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 30.—Quotations were
as follows today:
Corn: No. *2 yellow nominal
Oats. Standard. SJbffflv.
Rye: No 2. 32.90^2 92.
Barley. sl.«okl9J/
(lIKAI.O GRAIN IT TIRES.
CHICAGO March .7" Quotations
Corn: Open. High. Low. Close
May 12« S 123% 12&S
Oats:
May s6’ 34’* SIS 85
KANSAh CITY I I Tl RES.
KANSAS CITY. March 3« —Grain fu-
tures <-|os> d today as follows:
Corn : May. >1 26
Uat»: May 85’ic.
KANSAS CITY C ASH 4.RAIN.
KANSAS CITY. M” . March 30 —Quota-
tion were as foil »ws;
Cnru Irregular No. 2 mixed $1 3801.48.
No. 2 white $1751/ I SO No. 2 ye How $1.65
<f 1.70.
Opts lower No. 2 white 90 4V9IC No.
2 mixed 56**96 Ue.
Kaffir and mllo maize 93.62 V 3.75
ST. L4H is ( Asli (.KAIN.
•
ST LOI’IS. Mo. Match 30—Quotations
were as follows:
Corn lower. No. 2 $1.62 No 2 white
$1 57«f1.90.
Oats lower. No. 288 c No. . white
01 i- v 9 Jr.
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT
■ —•
NEW YORK. March 30—The actual
mn<mion of « tearing house bat’V.H and
trust companies for the woks .-hows that
they hold »•: 1.399.121 i«kiv in .x<• ss «»t
legal lequlrem n.r- This is an in’reas •
of #6.433.290 from last week.
Th.- statement follows:
Loans discounts ch $4335 4' 1.000. do-
crcr.se. f11.750.C00.
Cash in own vaults members Federal
Reserve Tanks $102.0s:.00o d ipv”
fISI.OOO.
Kenerve in F« Dial Reserve Dank •>(
member banks. $535104000 Im rease $lO-
595.000.
Reserve in own vault. Hate banks mu'!
trust companies $17576000 irerca»<
$370.'000.
Rum-rv in depositor!’s. state banka and
trust companies $7b270mj0 i:i< icaan
$59*00u. „ A
Net demand deposit® $37rf2.Cvu000 ln-
crease 3 40236010.
Nel time deposit*. $1 53.355.000 decrease
SG. I is.onn
Cinulauon 135672.000 jner'asc $409000.
United Ftntvß deposits deducied >291.-
11.’.0v0.
Yggregnte rcserv fnoo.aoojoo.
। si w $61: 99.120 inc« re M.-
431 290.
summary of dat" banks an I hum com-
pani-s in Gr. ate- N w Y6rk not im ludcd
In clearing house atatement:
Loans dlwounts etc. $c. .H0..00 In-
crease |.»359.:'.00.
sp« Cie sl4.’in.7‘A dccrra.ee $ ..100
legal tenders $’.7344000 increase BL-
-45’..?00
Total deport* $789.04©00. ln< lense ».■-
C 07.200.
Cash In vault $12?M.400.
Trust vompani . . Cash in vault |69-
003300.
Tickle your tongue with Tango.—
(Adv.) _
RAJN BOON TO TEXAS
Cattle and (Top* to Profit By Gen-
eral ilounpoiir.
DALLAS Tex. Man h : 0 —Gen-
era! ruinb over virtually all of Tex-
as. eastern New Mexico and parts
nf Oklahoma on Friday ao ording t"
th - local weather bureau will be of
immerse value to growi- g cotton
oats and wheat and to cattle ranges
in the western part of Texas. The
Panhandle country was visited with
the first general rain in six months
the precipitation in tl.at section
averaging one inch. The rain ex-
tended from Mrskcgee and Tulsa.
t»klahoma to the gulf coast of Tex-
a.- two and one-half inches being
recorded in some sections.
Reports from the Panhandle In-
dicate while wheat has suffered a
setback from the prolonged drouth
the rain will piobably save the crop
while the outlook for other growing
crops arc bright.
Surface tank:- have been filled on
the cttle ranges in West Texas ac-
cording to reports and the moisture
will be of great value to cattlemen
whos2 herds have long tuffered ami
in some instances been depleted by
droughty i-orditions.
In North Texas the rain was ac-
companied by hail but no <fuinage
has been reported Wichita Falls
Texas reports the heaviest down-
pour in three years while at Ada.
Okla. creeks arc overflowing and
some streets in the town flooded it
was the first general rain at Ada In
nearlv a year.
Amarillo and other North Texas
points reported indications are for
more rain.
Tickle your tongue with Tango.—
(Adv.)
CADETS IN CEREMONY
High School Corps Officers to Rc-
cche ••Commissions.”
"Commissions” will be given to
the officers of the Brackenridge
High School <*pdet Corps at 3
o’clock Monday morning at the
school. Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen
commander of Camp Travis will he
present at the ceremonies and will
possibly have a message for the
boys. There will also be a demon-
stration by the Juniop^Red Cross or-
ganization in the scnool and by the
Food Conservation committee.
The Cadet Corps of the Bracken-
ridge High Schoc! includes 250 boys
who have vduntarilv taken up mili-
tary drilling reporting an* hour be-
fore school to g<» through the drill/.
Instruction has been given them by
J. H. Heller formerly of the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College.
Tickle your tongue with Tango.—
(Adv.)
THE SAX ANTONIO LIGHT.
QUOTATIONS ON HOGS
RALLY PARTIALLY IN
NORTHERN MARKETS
Chicago Prices Up 10 Cents.
Cattle Remain Steady.
Little Trading Here.
IS OTIIKK MAKKUTS.
Cattle Hoge. Sheep '
Fort Worth <><'"
Chicago
Knteaa city - 0 ”? 1.000
St. Loui. IW a.-" 0
• —
I NION STO’ KYARDS. Man h ?© - Par-!
Hit! ralll’ R from vcMcrdaj> bnak vv •r» I
mad** in northern bog quotations today on
a Mronff we k-» nd market. Chicago prices:
vv»rc la cmtß higher and Kansas «'ity r» -I
port’ d gains of stolo r« ntR t'atth’ mar-j
k< is were Mradv in the North. She' p were)
in ft. adv tn firm demand.
There vvBB virtually no trading al the
San Antonio yards today. Arrivals. <»-i
p. < lalh of bogy wore scant and buyers
would have paid 23 cents moro for both!
rattle and hogs K’ccipt* wen as follow^ ।
CaUk 274 calve* 6". hors a 195. hogs
All of these except ihe hursvs stopped all
this market.
FORT BORTH LIVESTOC K.
INIRT WORTH. Tex . March 30 -t n»-
lh : R. celpts CoO. mu' ket gteady. Beeves
$v ’>o^i 13.« n. Ht«»rk<n» jv.ft'i'u 10.25 heifers
s'«’uO';i 12.50. cows >6.7v i 10.59 bull* $7.00
m.oo culven s".st>4t 13.00.
Him: Receipts 250. market steady
Hovy 114.53 U 16.23. light $16.73^ 13.53
medium »1b50k1«75. mixed
16.75. mixed 51 b .50 common fl.'
1/15.73 pigs s9.3v(f 15 *5.
She’p: Receipts imne. no tone ijunt”
$ 1 7‘»O'.< | 9.0 y. I Pilings $1 M»V''l 1 5.00. vv<th.
er< $l2 oo«f I 4 00. r«<s SII 00 1 2.00 culls
s^.oo'•»9 00 goats $7.50h 9.50.
< HU AGO LIVESTOCK.
CHirA'lo JU. March *0. — Receipts and
uu>Aatioii!' v\ere r.« follovve:
Hogs Receipt* 22m0 market firm. »*
cents hithet. Bulk JU '.O 17.1*. ngnt
$!••..704i 17.40. mix’d 516.30'<i 17 3d. Ir'a"
$ 15.Sofi 16.90. rough $15.50 & Id.so pl*?”
$12.25 k I' .K'
Pattie: Receipts 2000. mark- i steady.
Nativsteers >• • 1 l» •
fectbix $' I* l 'll and heifers
U I - Ou. calves $10504/ 1625.
Sheep: Rece‘pta 200© market firm
j I
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 30—RO-
ccipf and quotations were as> follows
Hogs. Rrrvipia 7000. market .• tw v’ o
higher. Hulk iL'. :Ou 16 7”. heavy flt-L.
(1/ i’..;5 light <16.50U 16.70 r»«3 $13.00’/
1 »• ? I Receipts (00. market steady.
Primo f. d *C’iH $l3 oOk I i 25. drewed b.vf
Ireis $1) 10(113 25. suuth’.m steer* s9.©oy
1; O o t n 5750.. 11 50. heifers '
12.50. stcckcra $x 12.75. calv s $•
1 Sheep; Receipts 1000. market steady.
16.25. wet het s $l3 oofi* t $13.00®
1 Lso alQtk'fs 17.25.
ST. LOI I* I.RESTOCK.
ST. Lol'lS Mu. March 30—Rcccipta
and quuiailuns were as folluwt;
Hogs Re. rip’s : 7uo. inaikct strong
Lights $l7 3'>k 17.45 mgs $ 14.25 17.20
mixed and hutche-a «1 .ju(u 1. 40. B 0
hh\ ' $1 Js't 17 15. bulk 016.2’0 1 . .40.
Cattle: Receipts 6"0. mark't
Native Iret Mcei> s.' OO’ 13.50. p urling
Kern and heifer* $7.Oc(U 1 3 50. jows J6.o'
'■« 11.50. stocker* and b der* J 7. -o'-i 11 -•«.
t-ir tu prime iwuthern beef sb er^ s'.’ 00 u
1_- i f cow* and heifers $•. no ft lo^oo.
-'■■ tin in .'carling steers and In ilcra $7 -0
1" UO native . Hives J. 75 15 50.
’ She- j Ite. oiut* nunc mark' t steady.
I nm ts. $14.50 !'■ 00. rv.e s $12.000!•
weth. ri* $l3 "O 14 00. canners end chop-
ixrs $• 50® 9.50.
•
COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS.
Millers’ quotations to the trade here
r'atuidav «er ns follow •:
Uoitui. sued meal. $55.500 56.30 per ton
in both lot> and car lot*.
Hulls. 1:5 per ton in job lots and $24 In
car lot*
MORE VIcFaRRESTS
—
Tucho Persons I he of 'I hom Wom-
en Round'll Ip.
Twelve persons five of whom
were women were arrested Friday
night by the police vice squad. The
second arinst within twenty-four
hours in which a service ear chauf-
feur was booked on a charge of
transporting women contrary to vice
regulations was made late Friday
afternoon. Und<r the terms of the
recently adopted city ordinance for
I regulatk n the defendant In
the event of conviction will sustain
a permanent forfeiture of his chauf-
feur licence in addition to whatever
finr may be imposed.
Two arrests were made on charges
of bootlegging. One of the prison-
ers is a negro and the other a Mexi-
can. Both are said to have been
caught selling liquor to soldiers.
These cases under the new state
law are now transferred to the
county authorities as felonies. Hie
penalty being from two to five years
in the event of conviction.
Four couples were arrested during
the night on charges of violating the
rooming house ordinance. One
woman was booked on a charge of
vagrancy. In hut one instance were
those nrrested or. this charge white
persons 4>nc of the men a sol- ।
dler was turned over to the military
police-
Saturdi*' . M ircb 3 \ 1 -‘ ‘
San Antonio ami vb'nl’Ji l* lr I°»U6 t
and Sundav ; uonkr t’WH- . "
r»>.t Texas: lonlgbt general!' Wm »
cookr: sundav g ncrally felr. warmer in >
northwest oprtlon.
FISH AND OYSTERS
Nat much r \ i I
plv of . hohe vnrutle* from < alin-rnla aul
the v\e*l was found on Ihe mark-t :muur-
dnv. There h a good aupph of
•nil free I<r« In the V h : 11 ; 22.
The following are » holoale nn.l kijii
quotation* to 4ho Antonio Hade to-
” holclc. Sr- tliou.anh for
Mlect; for <»ta velvet n.tall. «■
loot Tsc. extra select SI per hundreJ. Hie
to 13c r<r dozen.
FlBh quotation* re on the whole vdgnt
without the head uxerpt m the cn^e uf
halibut which l« »lic»d for the f*’*"
trade Prlc«.* P' r pound cleaned (vvll.i
scale* removed! are as follow a;
Wholesale. Retail
Halibut 30c
Troul J-®
t-et^fi.u" 1 :so:se
•»ed ns*' 7.7 Kkii IQ
»?f™” J;tc
Frog* kg* are *elltns for $3.00(/(-20 a
dozen. 3«V 4©c a pair retail.
SHIPPERS’ MARKET
PAN ANTONIO I’KODK E.
Jobb. r»’ plies Saturday to ntalT or
raid »hlpr« r. less rommishlon:
Fggr lather acarce. Texaa country can-
dl’d 31ft 35’
Butler neudy. Texas treamcry (St/ooc
per pound; vuuMtrv :: ft kk
poultry eu aw •'l*l rooater* . J-4v.
Largo springs 35 0 36c. medium (OiMim
small 4ui4lc: turkey*. d3u34c puund
dusks s7.ooft S.OO doxen. gee»o sls."Vd
$20.00 dozen.
( lIK'AGO PRODI ( E.
CHICAGO March 30—Quotation* wire
as tvllov 8 today :
Rutter; Crcaiii’Ty. 35fr41’-c.
Egg*: R. ”iptf. 1-•!”> vjm - UrMs. 1
mW.' ordinary HratK 33 ft 33v; al
mirk • dr a in lud< d. 3 14? 33 .
PotatoiH low ’ 1 R i*'U't . • “ • ’i". ”
consln. Mlnne»ot v and Mmhlgan bulk. $lOO
di 1 1". eack*. >L'»sft 1.15.
Poultry (alive» Young rooster*. .Sc.
KANSAS CITY PRODICE.
KANSAS CITY Mo Mat h
lions today w < re as follows;
Butter. Creamery. 40’. • . firsts. -9 s«. - ;
seconds 38*.; packing. 3h.
Poultry. Roost rs 20< ; broiler*. -dC.
Eggs Firsts. 32«-. r. 1
Potatoes: While stock. «w€9 rt c; R'd
River $l :5.
PROVISION MARKETS
SAN ANTONIO PROVISION’S.
Leal packing house quotations to deal-
er- yaturday: _
Pry salt ’txtra” 2.’.<. bacon imui*
50c; <lty salt bellies. 14-16-neund aver-
age. 31c; fancy breakfast bacon 4«V|C;
fancy hams 32 ft 35c. bacon bellies. 14-16-
pound average. 34c.
pm* Hrd 2’’ '. "»nipounl
American cheese 31c.
Oleomargarine: I ow grade 25c pound
medium 29Hc. fanev. 31c.
( |||( AGO PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO March 30. Quotations:
p (l rk O|>'n. High. Low. i’l<'se
M H 15 4> 15 47.^5 17'5
Lard. _ ~P 1
( \ 9© 26.00
July <5 90 26 0.) 2...72 2.90
^Mhv 24.60 2 4 60 21 17 li"
jui> : "j :.i"' - H ' ;
MONEY MARKETS
MENKAN MONEY.
Trading in Mexican mcney at Fan An-
totdo - terday "«*“ at the fo'ioning quo-
tations:
Did. A»k d.
Sliver pesos f 2
Half 53 54
state bank notew 9CMS *l/14
National lank not-s . ... 12 1 - 13
»
Tickle jour tongue with Tango.—
(Ad v.)
SPEECHES FOR LOAN
Mass Mcctiii? TiK^ilav nt Which
Four Speakers W ill Be Ih nnl.
The first verbal guns in the cam-
paign which will precede the open-
ing of the Third Liberty Loan drive
next Saturday will be fired by .1
picked group «»f speakers who will
appear at a puldi’- meeting Tuesday.
April 2. Both W'. W'. Collier county
chairman and Mr>. Floyd McGowu.
county chairman of the women’s
committee .for th« Liberty Loan
campaign have been notified that
the party of speak rs will arrive on
Tuesday. Judge J <lTitchard
former United States senator and
now judge of the United States <’ir-
cuit Court of Appeals in North «’aro-
lina. will head the party. other
speakers will .nclude Miss Marie v .a
Gastcl. Belgian Rod Cross nurse:
Mi'-s Lavinia Engle and Maj. Rem-
bert Watson of the United Staten
army .
A mass meeting of citizens will
be held Tuesday cvenine at 8:P)
o'clock according t< Mr. ’’oilier -t
Beethoven Hall to hear the speak-
ers. Judge Pritchard gives a lucid
ami convincing rtory of the Liberty
Loan campaign it is said and Major
Rembert will rive the viewpoint of
the seasoned soldier. Miss Engle well
known as an e<|ual suftragist and
orciirizer and Miss von Gastel who
tells a first hand story of Belgium s
wrongs have bota appeared in Sun
Antonio on otherjw ra>inn<
Tickle your tongue with Tango.—
Precipiialb'n Friday. > f an hv •
normd f”»’ (»>e d.y. an 11 • <• “'
exerfv .52 vf in hwh: »"t*’l l' r ’ r” aU '
alncr Jnnuaiy 1. 2.3 x Invbr*. denu-n
him o January 1 2.58 Inches.
TRADING IN STOCKS
GN SHORT SESSION
IS INSIGNIFICANT
Attention Is On Develop-
ments in Europe. Gains 1'
of I to 2 l 2 Points.
- (
NEW’ I • ‘LK M h3© Ti uling <m tl
*to« k <x. liaio: • during today * two-hour |
Mnaion waa altogether Insignificant. At-
tention w. j» again draw n to eve nts a<tom
th. water all other development* I" mu
ignored \ . on*idcrable part of th" m« iy:< r
dealing* wa* In equipment* motors and’
tobacco*. M ( g un* of 1 to 2« a point*. < op-
per* wri" .-lions aii’l Wilson l*a« king r^p-1 * (
. f ajM . laltl dat a k-Hn of pra< ■। •»
ti l!v four Standard rail* and in
dustrlal* w< re fractionally high’r. Tl’
rising firm. Ral»« approximated
too tool shares. Liberty fold at 9<.9H v
t.. !’9- firxl 4* at 97 to 97 l'» and second 43
. t 96 92 to 97.14.
MW HHIh ST4H K LIST.
la»*t Kale.
Si t 111.
\nu i i< an P 1 • t Sugar । •
Am.n. an <’an J’»h
American Car A Foundry ••• • • ‘
Ano riean 1 m omoi iv« ' *’*7* -
\m»ri.an Smelt A- Refining . .
Ameri. an Su ;ar Refining. • 10 2*»
\mn onda Copper • • *’- •
Xtchiaon 4 -11
Baldwin Locomotiv’ < •_ * J
Baltimon A Ohio u’- 6-
Hethhh’tn St ■ I "B" 11 *
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather -
« h <-11 peake & Oli in - I
Chl< go. Mil. A St. Paul 41 -9 *
Chi igo RI. A Pa« IL 1’ B J’ *
Color do Fuel and Ii on 3. B •• i
Columbia Ur* and Electric ... BO’-j '<
Corn Product* :: 5 ’ - ■
! rru<lbl< Steel *• »
Cub.l Can- Sugar ‘ x -
Erl" u '* U * •'
G. m-ral Motors 1^ ;
Great Northern pfd 90 $9 1
Great Northern Ore Ctff 2• ’1 •• -•
। Inspiration Copper 4GL 4 .
I Int. Mer Marin pfd -
I Kennceott Copper
Il.oui'vilb A Naslixill I’ ; _ 1
M.'\w«ll Motor Co 2-» B -•■'3
.Mexiean Petroleum ^-’4 2' (
Ml mi Copper -’J ••'1
Vli.lv.ih Steel 4 ’ *J. - .
Missouri Pacific • "A !*
\tlantle G. A W. I 1^ B 1"1 1 J
e.. PP .r " <
N. w York Central 69\ ’
Norfolk A- Western 1«I R ’ ’"• > 1 ‘
Northern Pacific <.H Sj
I < ‘t'' * 1
Pennsylvania ;’ ’ . I-
l*lt tsburc • ’•»«»I D
llh> .•nn*»ll.l;it<<l Corp r 1 - ’ -
R ndlnc o ■
Republic Iron nnd Sto ’ ..... • x . (
Sinclair <Vil
Southern rnrific K: ‘ K • j
Southern Railway " ■ ' • I
< .|d Ta! "f '’o I 1 ’ < 4" I
''■? pr r : '
f..» . > Produrtß ’* f •*’*
I • 'on Pacific L'V 11C .
I I ni!- d < 'tear Sinn * '"’• * 1 i
Ir. < Industrial Ahohrd 1J ’ 1 J :
' C S Robber ’’ ’ ’ ’J* ’
J Cubed Stat s Steel yT
’ I 'tall ’ 'npper ?
' Wab.’sh nfd ' V ‘" r ]'
w . siinrbnuse ri ■■ । . ’' '' ' I i
i Willv«-< iverhind 1 • • ’
। 'mcrlean Tej. ami T< 1 I".’. ''i .
Illlnai* Centra! n 'T 0
X tlant'c Cnn-t llt c ’ |]
Gulf StnL « St< el c B K ‘
s.-ihnerd M" TJnr ...
Sinn-.m|ef Steel and Iron " B |
’ nitrd Frui‘ 1
Virginia Ctra. chem ' ’ T ’' <
: :::::: : T I'
111
NEW YORK EMHANt.L.
|
NIAV YORK Ma’'h > M- .nnl.- pa- .
»..
Sterlinr Fn.d.r 'uH' <7 ' : commenTd . C
6".da' I'id* on b>nk^ 4 71 s .: co-mervial u
1 - ’ • '' ”■' ’■ ’ f
’ I s. 1 76 7- 16
• :uitl r> D--nand. 46« : raid'*. i6’ ; c.
Bar silver. 92L- .
Mexican dollar*. ( u
. :• railroad bonds. I
• P
I . S. DEPARTMENT O 1 t(.Rl< I LT I RE. F
MLYIHFR BULLETIN.
I Ol cr-vatim”’ taken nt 7 n. m. San An-
I tonic. T \ . Mar h 2©. 1916 •'
Dlr and Rain- State *
\ cl n Ind. T’ m. fall. wlhr. ‘
i v; i'. T 1 x \ - «\ .6| Clondv •'
V ui riTlo. T(X. N 1! In ."C Cloud' 5
i xll ntn Ga 1: • jta cloudy s
t’lrmlnghi in SE n) Plnudy .
U..... I < |||p N I .©© Clear
ft'huaco 111. W l'» 12 .f‘« Clear t<
<• ku- Christi NV' 12 on Clear
|»al|p.. Tex x '4 .00 Rain
1»o| Rin. T"x NW 16 I "0 r’—f '
<;ah non. r. x < • f
|>K»l.ton. T. v '' C" IV
I I. Imin HI- M X ■ n " “■ "•••»
Katun. Cliy NU Cl r ov „
K W. t. I 1.. NK . . 7 1 .1" . "
;....iifUii.. Ky. N H i- .»» Cloud? a
Vrw orloan.. I.f c *1 ^"U< r
New Y. rk NW . D> .M VtCl.lv
nhlnhotun city n <« '> Cleuaf 11
Cat. Un... Try. N . K'> K«l« -
«\N ANTONIO N 1" PC MX
T.mpa Elh m: 'O "0 cloud u
T.c l" r. NW 11 0" Vtcl.b |
I IV a .hl»'M >w .. 1? .00 Clear I
NOTH— Wind velocilirs lens than ten I
। mile* an hour ami amounts of prcclpita- j
tian I’** than n l of an Inch are not pub. I
Lslrd. ALLEN* BFELI.. I
Metrorologht. I I
Tickle your tongue with Tango.— I
(A < 1 v.) * *
i:\jxt t rv.Mon to Recover. I
T!v» vomlltH’n of Lidit. Harry L. I I
Peyton. Kollv Field aviator who was I
injurO’t near U; mp Travis Thursday I
when his machine - raslud to the ! I
2Tuiin<l. is unchanged it was stated I I
at the 4’amp Travis base hospital I I
Friday. His injuries it is said are 11
nol expected to prove fatal. 11
THE CENTRAL TRUST CO.
Capital ONE MILLION Dollars
Surplus One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Pays 4y 2 % Time Deposits
Transacts the general business of a bank and trust company.
Checking Accounts Solicited.
Our land department manages and sells real estate.
DIRECTORS:
.1. (>. Terrell • Jolin J. bi«ven* (harle* Scbrtioer
lr**r G|»»rnl»rlmcr < . T. IMrat Ed. Rand
<Mto UuhrmiHid h»hn U. Warrm M. W. r«Tr*lt
.lohn Feat H. K. I<u*«rll Mr* tmma kaehler
I red W. Cock A 10l pl* YYagoer Allee H. Ayre*
Vibert *tn«» Sr. Alfred Dnrrlrr .l<>hn T. Wllmiu
y»m C. Bril Dick O. J err’ d N G. Bechtel
J
)j ”
। r. a " • 1 I'
CiTY-NEWI
Arrives in I’rance Tom B. John-*
son. 314 East Euclid Avenue has re. 1 1
reived a cable from his son. Lieut ‘ t
Uartis Johnson announcing hi> (
arrival with his gquadron ”over|„
there ’ Lieutenant Johnson is a Sat. “
Antonio product having been born)
hen. ami graduated from St. Mary's
College in 1915 ami from the Ground j
offit’ is' Training School at Kel’y
Field in December. 1917.
Monday Willett's Orchestra open-. ।
ing at the new pavilion. 1023 Rivrr) <
Axtnue. Taue Alamo Heights carL
get off at Alling street. The pa- <
villon ami park will ho all lighted rp. j
Gentlemen 50c. Ladies free. (Adv.) .-
Money lo l oan S<rangers—Dia- f
monds. watches jewelry. O'Connell • ‘
Loan Co. 112 E. Houston St. (Adv.)
Held*' Orchestra Tra'is 11 l q — 1
(A U ).
Pmuv .it < astrov illc M"nda■ .ni :ht
lAdv.i
Our Palm Beach ami Kool <’lo
suits an now on salp around $7.5 •-
All styles. Buy now at Huinind*.
'oj W. Uomnierce St. (Adi.)
Artificial teeth —Dr. Trotter spe-
cialist 30G’_. Rast Houston St. (overt
Manhattan Uafc). Teeth that fit. I rec |
consultation. ( Adv.)
1
Jeffrey Cars $2.00 per hour. Cr.
101.--( Adi.)
Who is “a block from high prices?’’
Ric ■ s Jewelry Store 306 Main Avc.
— i Adv.)
Wc buy or take in trade your old
gold silver diamonds ami oi l coins. '
Alamo Jewelry Co. 315 Alamo Plaza
— (Adv.)
Dance M cdona Shooting (T.ib
hull Sunday. March 31 191*. K p.
m. < Adv.)
♦ —
Daime .it Martinez tomorrow night
i Adv. I
I red Colhmi’s (’ale. 23G S. Al.: 1
A fim plcte turkey dinner for
5m all day Sunday. (Adv.) ‘
VBar I’lumhtng to. Trails 4839.
— (Adv.)
Drkevays fixed right. Cr. 4599. — f
(Adv.)
The llouschtdd Furniture Com-
pany. moved to 114-116 South Flores
Street: temporary quarters with theH
Katy Furniture Store.— (Adv.)
We paint Fords SIO. 822 Garden
— (Adv.)
Hr. W. M. Wolff has relume I.
( Adv i
——♦-
Ihinre turday nigh’ at Timer’’
Hail ghvii Ly Turner Bowling Sec-
tion. Gents 50c. ladies free. Klaus'i !
Orchestra.-— ( Adv. 1
Free ConciTi Hot Wells. Snndu
•'lst. from 3to 7. Schuetze’s Jazz :
I'a nd. (Adv.)
Real Jazz Orehcstrn. T. 896. —
( Adv.)
Don’t forget the Dixie dam e. Tur-
ner hull Monday night.— (Adv.)
Xollcc—By request to not dam e •
on .such a religious day as Easter
Sunday the popular Bixie Social ।
I’luh has postpone;! their grand an-I
nu.il Easter ball at Turner hall till I
Monday April i : music by special s - j
piece jazz band. Follow the crowd to
city. Dancing from 8:30 till 12:00
o’clock now time. Gents 50. ladies
free. —(Adv.)
. -
Now then will we have the pleas-
ure of your printing order Monday. '
We ll try hard to please you. Our|
prices save you money. Dulinig j
Printing Co. 131 Losoya St.—Adv. j
milliard Made Deputv—Gvorgc M.
Millard of San Antonio has been ।
appointed d» puty United States mar- .
she! under Marshal John R. Rogers r
for the W’stern Distri’• of Toxas.
Mr. Millard has seen man? years'
service on the nolice fon c and slier- ।
iff d’partmcnts. but since last O -
too has been in the s ^ vi- vof the t
United States goK inmcm. The m w
appointment becomes effective the *
first of April.
—
Accused of sliopliHing—A \ o . ..
marmd woman v.as pieced under ।
arrest by Detevtiics Green and H j t
ris ]■ Tidav evening .'lecuscd o* shop-
lii'tin-. The woman according t
Since vve give to small deposits the same careful
attention as to larger amounts why not deposit
your earnings with us? Open Saturday nights
until 9 p. m.
Lacaud & Son Bankers
(UNINCORPORATED)
116 Avenue C Established 22 Years
Member Texa Bankers’ A«ociation American Banker’ Am*B.
MARCH 30 1911
SOUTHERN COTTON GRAIN
& STOCK EXCHANGE
318-3Z3 Gunter BMc. Hon»lun nt.
Direct wire* io nil niarxatt. »p*CLnl at-
tmii' n given in tne exevuuoa ef ord«re. to
I « r be.l COTTON. GRAIN. STOCKS and
PROVISIONS for future delivery.
Phene i nc distance <o I oral Tr. 1874.
L E. Duunger. Mgr. YValtar Turner. See-
the police was caught attempting
to take several dresses at an East
Houston Street vloibing store. The
g rmi nts wt re v lued at $4O.
Conference Is Postponed — The
< onterem e to have been held by 27.
D. Zuber of the State Department of
Agriculture. • ith the farmers of Bex-
ar County last Friday h's now been
set (or neXx Friday. The meeting will
be held in the assembly room uf thd
Chamber of Commerce at 3 p. m.
and plans will be discussed fo?
iliought relief. The state now has a
fum! of $2000000 available to as-
sist farmers in the drought stricken
area to obtain seed mid in return t'.:e
farmer gives the state a lien on the
crop
(oil’ll
Herman Sons’ mixed chorus on Eas-
ter Sunday . March 31. 8:15 p. m . at
Herman Sons’ haD. Admission 50c.
Army men welcome. 8:15 o’clock
new time.— (Adv.)
TODAY'S
CASUALTY LIST
The following casualties have
been reported by General Persh-
ing to the War Department:
Kil 1.1 D IN A’TIOX.
PIIIVATE DEl.b ALDERMAN.
DIED <ll’ ACCIDENT.
CAPTAIN IKA G. PENBERTHY.
PKlt ATI-: I.EN PIIYOK.
DIED Of DISEASE.
SECOND l.lEi’T. LOVIS LATH-
Koi* (tuberculosis)
SEUGEANT JOHN CONNOLLY.
(pneumonia. >
i’Ll YATE PEKRY HOOD (pneu-
monia. >
PAfl. KICHARD HECHT (pneu.
monia»
HAYMOND I' SOLOMON (bron-
ehitn . 1
DIED Ol WOIADS.
Col'.l’OKAl. ALBERT W. WIL-
1.1 AM.'
PEDATE THOMAS P. MINO-
GI E.
DIED or OTHEK < WSES.
COOK HENRY EIILERT.
WOI NDED SEVERELY.
PI'D ATE WILLIAM J. HARAL-
WOVNDED SLIGHTLY.
MAJ. A RASMVSSEN.
• APT. ALBERT FLORIAN.
FIRST LIEUT. CHARLES C.
Crouse. r
FIRST LIEUT. HOWARD T.
HAVRON.
FIRST LIEUT. CLARENCE R. '
HUEBNER. -
FIRST LIEUT. JOHN B NUTT. J
FIRST LIEUT. WILLIAM RIG- -
N SERGEANT MAJ HARVEY M.
CROWE. .
SERGEANT ALBERT SOREN«4
iMlironAl. ROY TAYLOR.
PRIVATE LOGAN BROUSE.
PRIVATE GEORGE E. GARRI*
‘ "pRIVATE FRANCIS HINBY.
PRIVATE WILLIAM KEPHART..
PIIIVATE WAYNE PERRY.
PRIVATE WILLIAM POTTS.
RIVATE PATRICK J. STANTOX.
RIVATE “I.EON ARD M. STEW-
ART.
PHD ATE FRANK UFFELMAN.
PRIV A T E CHARLES E. r
W Al. KI: R.
PERSONAL MENTION
M i - • M Cape of Boston la a gu’M
•dn of Chftago la stay- ■
hiu at to- Gunter.
!. cnb r t •‘f or. »f Philadelphia is stop*
plr; ;it ihe l.mier.
r H " of Xcu Yor* !» registered
at i’ hxk’ •
i: V Bowen of Hartford. Conn. Is a
gu/'t at ihe St. Anthony.
Jii«4 M.i>’'i Ka nouse of Terrell Is stay-
ing at the Gunter.
Donald I. De ft r of Chicago is ref
Ist* rod at the Lamer.
William Bfmun «f Ne r -' York 11 .'op-
rink al P’O Mengo.
I - I- II bale .’i N-» York Is .taMnl
al the St. Antlion.’.
Gertrude Zuth! of Spofford Is rel-
ist red : t th.- Gunter.
\ M H t n of T.iylor is a guest at
th’ ' Lanier.
- Hat K
I’a . staying at the Menger
Mrs. Fat He v of Dullu* ia atoppiM
at the St. Anthony.
si! . i u \ »n of rrjukettvllie ll
a guest at the Gunter.
.Lvk Halacll of 1 aredo is registered at
tin Lanier.
fork of Mcva. Ark. is stay inf
. t '■ i vieng ■
7
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 30, 1918, newspaper, March 30, 1918; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1614718/m1/7/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .