San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 275, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1919 Page: 29 of 86
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 1010.
20
OIL AND RAIL STOCKS MAKE
MARKED GAINS ON EXCHANGE
Extensive Short Covering and Long
Buying Brings Rally From
Friday's Low Record.
4,-St.vt*
from the *
•d in
Itj Am>r!stM Pre**.
NEW York, <V
^triable degr* to<i;
«f Ih.' J'M • \t- - •
ering and M.me bay • . ..
being indu«-»-i I t t r tter new> < r truing
IfNidnt Wilwin's • • titi t..
Rails were coospietiou- features on t renewal
€>f the mid week demand.
Oils made appreciable gain-*
of m»*\ i r •
but itrpr'-vpd toward Um d. tail An • . an
Woolen. Mtiav ntaM •' •• 1
food group made irr . - •S:i • s
smonntM to 47," 0»io >hares.
Another ra^ntc fcKVNM if iHnl ItHfSWi
In the clearing honse statement f ought • »
t»tal cx'ess ■ f that item up to aiDKst $40 -
000.000 aeain«r the defi it of <.~>3.t)QU.tDO r%
ported a fortnight ago.
Bonds were firm, several of the speculative
imils Mlavtai the cmim of iBM (WM.
yecially loitbm IV :: I ■ v\ "
steady. Internationa • feat n fttsl
par value, $6,750,000.
LIBERTY B0*
Special Telegram to The 1
NEW YORK. Oct. 4
today:
I SB F v
B'«tderal C-I
ZAZGT TJ ET TX33LK rTOCKS.
fpectal ,r* TW I
5EH YOKJL. OrtL 4.
<lasi- tasaa -
ILxKtit « rt«t e
bonds ranged
Low. Close,
itai.uo loom
4»» S5.18 NY 40
limit CcM
!u«rm Vct^s ...
Amira Ziw ......
lirj l^ods ....
Be-ta. il
!*■ sad S^»
Catif nia iVtrwleuri
C: ' maa Artza
MkiiaW ?teet
(»hio I'itiw lias
Kklr m
it\j I'rx ;r»s ...
I'. S. K=N*r
\\ illy* Oxeriafrt
II'flL Lew. Ckwe_
aoo t\ i\
T.«*> 117 H7H
»-» 22* •*«* Tl%
5«tt s.' i! i;
C5.«w iv>\ iui% io?*
7\*> ?7j !*S 364
42JU oS 50 50
100 "3S 73*4 73\i
MWI ii j W %
.M«> 5.1V 52 JEW,
M.I«> cis »>\
u*>s mi *4
slioo i-i J is 4 J2i
s.;w S3'» rs rvi
AFTER DELAY OF MORE THAN
WEEK OPERATIONS BEGIN
ROADS ARE REPAIRED.
41S.OOO V. S. Lib. Slis
92,1*10 U. 8. Lib. lit 4»
S!4.M*» II. S. Lib. -lul 4.. '.'4 •>:! M KS M w>
93.000 r. a. Lib. i»t 4'4s nr. •.>■■ o w.'
T«.MKl 11. K. Lib. Unct 4',J !U.K> S'l.UO I'l <i
|,MK.(I00 tl. S. lab. 3ril 4'.n IW.tH »i !>«'m
ITW.tKIO 11. S. Lib. 4th 4',a #» -t' W.tH iH . I
1,062.000 V. S. Vic. 4;Vi«. . W->-
4(4,000 0. H. Lib. 3\s... 80.IM W.Sii
NEW YORK CTRB MAKKFT.
Universal Ren-ire.
KBW YORK, Oct. 4.—The curb markrt deal
"Cure Your
Rr 'un Like
k Jured Mine"
Old Sea Captain Cored His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
j| "Operate or Death."
: i Bis Remedy and Book Sent Free.
r Captain Collings sailed the was for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore, but kept him
bedridden for years. Ho tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
results! Finally, he was assured that
he must either submit to a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
•eitbul He cured himself instead.
'Fellow Mea and Women, Yor Don't Here
To B« Cut Op, and You Don't Have
To Be Tortured Br Truaeee."
Captain Colllnea made a study of
himself, of his condition—and at last he
was rewarded by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him a well,
•trong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method;
It's simple, easy-, safe and Inexpensive,
livery ruptured person In the world
•liould have tho Captain Collings book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
and now anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FKEE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will fill out
the below coupon. But send It right
away—now—before you put down thia
paper.
!tFW T0K.K *QSXT.
Etf l1!*®-
Ni:\Y YORK, Oft. 4.- Merrsntil* paper, 5
us%.
SUTlittg: COdar bills, 4 1K; rommprcial fiO
i' i? bill on banks, 4.17%; rommnrial GO day
bills. 4.17; deaiantl. 4.21; cables, 4.21*4.
tluiUlprs: llenisod, 3S; catties, 3NVi.
Marks: Demand, -5\t; cables, 4H-
Covcmmcnt bunds steady; railroad bonds lr-
: rvpnlar.
liar silver, $1,20, Meiican dollars, 81 %c.
It J* Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 4 liar silver, 64d per ounce.
M'-ney, "per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 3 7 16®3H per
| cent; three-muuth bills, 3 9-lti^j3% per cent.
MARINE NEWS.
P.r Associated Press.
Pi HIT AltTnrit. Tex., Oct. 4.—Arrived:
j steamers tVestmont (Br.), New York; Kronela.
Umdon; Gerolamo Ulloa (Ital.), lienoa; Lake
Shigara, (ialvcston; tturrler, Providence; tug
I Calvert, Tainpi'-o.
I Sailed: Steamer Gnlfeoast, Jarksonvllle.
I By Associated Press.
i UAI.VESTON, Tex., Oct. 4.—Arrived: Steam-
j ers Pi.;mi, New York; Alamo, New York.
Sailed; None.
Tty Associated Press.
POUT I'AI'S. I.a., Oct. 4.—Arrived: Rtenm
er^ Ilavurla, New York; J. M. liauziger, Tarn-
pi -<i. Neisnn. Puba: Panol. Mauzanlllo; West
[ Zi:-'ker (liuti'h). I'tilteil Kingdom.
I sailed; Steamers llelvernou (Nor.), Progreso;
i Chinese Prince (ltr.), Ituenos Aires, direct;
i Lake Grampian, Porto Rico; Merchant (llr.),
Liverpool.
METEOROLOGICAL
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
| The data below art taken from the records
j at tho local office. Uoited States Weather J
! Itiirean, San Antonio, T«*., Saturday, October j
IDlfl,' central summer time, which Is one '
hour and thirty four minutes faster than local
sun time.
Ther.— Rel. —Wind— Pfnte of ,
Time. l>rjr. Wet. Hum. Dir. Vol. Weather.
S:00 ». m. 73 7.^ 100 K 7 Cloudy I
1:30 p. m. 85 70 68 SW 4 I't. cldy
8:00 p.m. 81 7.r> 78 E 10 Clear |
Temperature: Highest, 89; lowest, 78; mean, 1
81; normal, 73: for the day, excess 8; for the
month, excess 19; since Jauuary 1, accumulated
deficiency 2S0.
Precipitation, total amount, inches and hun-
dredths: Twenty four hours, 8 p. m. to 8 p. m.,
.01; normal precipitation, .05; for the day, defi-
ciency, .04; for the mouth, deficiency, 22; since
January 1, accumulated excess, 15.81; total
amount from January 1 to b p. m., 98.04.
Wind, 1 p. iu. to 1 p. m.: Prevailing direc-
tion southeast; average hourly velocity, miles
an hour. 7.7: highest velocity for fit* minutes
and direction, IG miles, from thw southeast,
time, 10:07 p. in.
Sun rises Suuday at 7:29 and sets at 7:15.
ALLEN BUBLL,
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
GENERAL WEATHER REPORT
Observations taken at 7 p. m., 75tb Jtinrldltn
time, ban Antonio, Tex., Octcbef i,
Temp.
Highest Lowest Vt. Rain
Continued fair weather during the last
week bat> br ought the oil operations In the
San Antonio »:i>tri«-t to nearly uoruial, aft-»r
a delay ©f more than a week, due to the
hurri ane, whi h plajcd havoc amont; vhe
derricks. Several load? bailing to oil
flfrl-ls i'i the vicinity of S m Antonio that
Mern r»>urt*'d t.» be impassable, have be-
conie sHt'fi i» ntlv dry to permit the trans-
portation of supplies to Wells which wcrv
temporarily shut down due to t&e lack of
materials.
The majority of wells at whi- h d rrlcbs
were report •! to have been blown over have
resinned drilling, although thetT are still
a number that are idle while Uerri* ks ar«
beiii^ rebuilt and machinery overhauled.
Operations in the Somerset Field, whicli
were also variously curtailed by the hurri-
cane, will i^'ain bocome noru.al (luring the
ensuing wet k and drillers report that sev-
eral holes are expected to be spudded in.
The derri in rhi* Held that were blown
over have been rebuilt.
l»rillini: operations for the San Antonio
•listrl* t during the last week arc reported
as fellow -s:
I»eep i">r wells- Atascoci t'ounty: Dick
Youtig .\... i, i'b'usantou Held. l»eep Wells
('••uipany lenick and rig being repaired
after having been damaged by storm.
Ualvan \o 1, Klcliter. i'leasanton fiei.t
(salvan ull Company, drilling.
Somerset nj| Association s No. 1, Bomer-
set field, 1 900 f^et lust report.
lloos No. 1, Leniiug-i'leasanton field,
iteming (»il and Refining Company, drill-
ing at l.::»»o feet.
Grayburg No 17. Hartung. CJrayburg
Oil Company, drilling resumed
Newoome No. 1, i'leasanton field, San An-
tonio-Pleasanton oil. Gas and Refining
Company, drilling resumed.
Southern Star «>il and (ins Company N.
1, o. T. Tom, buiUling derrick.
Southern nil and Oas Company No 1,
JIolHon M.-Cowen, north of Whltsett Road,
building dorriek
It. L Shaw jitid IV M Wood No. 1, E. M.
rom survey, a location
Hosier Oil Company No. 1, .lourdanion-
Campbell, east ol Christine, bullding^er-
rlck.
Edwards-Shapp Co. Chicago No. 1, Anna
Oewees ranch, near Wilson County Hue.
surveying lan> 1 f<»r a location.
IScxur County Lamm No. 1. Tlf Varncs
Kxploration Company, 1T, miles south of
San Antonio, still drilling In hard rock.
Charlotte No. 1, Cassindale, Corpus Chrls-
1. Em
b.
*e G .! ^
1. F°e
■•in pany,
No. 1,
up.
ti Road. Charlotte Oil Company, drilling
b« !«»w 550 f»-^t
Hamilton No. 1, San Jose, Hamilton Oil
an l (las Companj, dri.Lng at 1^350 fe^t.
Arizona oil Syndicate, ready to spud in
on U. pej>e tra t.
(•ull Predicts Company No. 2 G*i!f
Products Comr^anj, Lo^z'tract, prepanr -
to spud in
Live Oak Connty- Mattison No. 1. I*oyd
near Fant illy. Southern >tar Oil Coiii
pany. building uerrtek
Maua «'"uuty Medtris No. l IMfHo
Oil Company, t*ar Frio lin- drilling t«
low i*«0 feet
Kdginton No. 1. Dnnlay tract, A. L. Ed?-
inton * t al, drilling at .1., t.
Kunbali No. 1. l«evi . Kimball Oil and
Development C rnpany, r.-uiaed drilling
anuind i,uV» feet.
l>uval County Heecher N
and Fuel Company, drilii
teet.
National No 1. S allerr. National Oil
Company, drilling below _n» fe.-i
UtiMs Const} 'i org llonatoi No. L
Century Oil and tias Comi-.i^y, dr.il.: g be-
low 70O fet t
\\ alcot No. 1. I'ell «>11 and (»as i'orpo-
ratlon, drilling below l.u» f. t.
Cate Creek Pa>ture No. 1 il. L. Graves,
shut down, no fuel.
Pulliam N". •'*. C. I*. Rloom, shuttin* off
water at 1370 :• et.
Kim aid No. 1, Century Oil an ' Gas Com-
pany. fishing at l'*» feet.
Mc.MuIlen ('»muty Plymouth N
Crow ther field. Plymouth oil t
flrilling below l,l'75 feet.
Edwards Shapp. Ounlap, et
Henry W. Itrowcr survey, derr .
Midland County: West Texas ('orpo-
ration. on iiryant ranch, drill.1. • below*
750 feet.
New \ ork Oil and Develoj'nient ' "mpany,
a location.
W. J. Gibson of Kentucky, Houston of-
fice, a location.
Zavala County—-National No 1, pryor
National Oil Company, ii" r<•; i.rt.
II. I. Graves et al No 1, 1. k\. <, n sur-
vey, Farmers' Insurance ( . rigging up
last rei>ort.
Coke County: Texas p»
cate, Harris ranch, .lean
1,(100 f.-et.
Texas Petroleum Syndicate I! li Fletch-
er tarm, drilling
N. W. Schumacher \ Co, j. w. West-
brook rarn-hIj near Tennv on, drilling be
low 4J,4U> feet.
West Texas Production Companv <} A
Wilking farm, west of Hrons drililna at
275 feet.
Went Texas Production Coinj.my, J T
Hamilton ranch, resume drilling* In" 15
days.
Central Oil and Development Companv,
John Saul ranch, erecting tower
Runnels Count) Nels \ Nelson,
Mrs. Mary Spreens farm, drilling.
Hopst & Wilson, (' Kornegay ranch,
near Winters, drilling below .'"u feet.
Ted Richards well. Gr- at Western Oil
Company, temporarily shut down.
S. L. McYay well of Sinclair Gulf Oil
Company, shut down at 1,615 feet
Menard County Report failed t
rive.
Shallow well operations for various
fields were reported aa follows:
Somerset field—Touchstone No. 1. Som-
erset Crude Oil and Refining Company
assembling materials and tools last re-
port.
Avent No. 2 Senior Perrv Robinson,
drilling below 1,2.10 feet.
Somerset Western No. 1 Gerad, T. N.
oleum Syndi
out bole • t
to ar-
' "*i is survey, F.ytle, Somerset Western
•'il Ooopasj, waiting on mat-rials
Arrowhead No. 2 McCloaker, Arrewb^ad
ai.d 1 '*• velt;l» ti' . mpany, dn .
U. -w ISO feet.
Jaaea No. l. Raiub«iw on and Seftatac
Ct : pativ, derrick up.
l»* I s River Oil and (»a> A-.-u • m,
derri.k rebuilt, lo resume dri ag.
CantlHi N«. Gvlf Petroleum Coai
resumed «in. 1.^ at 1 <
: >'*»r No 2, Caruthers Sr, read to
sI•»i• l in./
Im Xa 1. Cm ' • u | tr aiki i . i
"f v • rset. t iierokee ♦ »il Om;my >?.»!.
dai i ■ . vi • iiwd ami n vA j to drill.
>1 w No Gulf Pn>du>tioa Companv,
resn ..• d drilling at l 1 T t et
South Medina field Monk No. l Whit
\ Camahan, drilii _ beb w l,4.p<» fe* i.
Sw- iringen No 1, Merit a o:i and
As- .ation. rebuilding tierri« k
wnie No. ♦» Hrownie oil C.-mpany,
Boviag in material.
Companies making reports, but not gpadU
f) whether deep te^t or shallow wt 1
oj •ations, follow :
Maverlek CMalj Albert IV fttarw ft al.
ae. ti :i l_o, black 7. rigging up. drilling
ex. ted to start thi- w-. h
I' meron County—M Kinley No 1. five
miles east of San lk-nito, International
Pel r-.|»»um Company, derrick.
11 ilgo County Garfi. i l No. 1. two and
a ; tniUs southeast of McAUety. Inter
nat •• al petroleum t'ompauy, derrick.
I sdie Coaaty—Cseil No. 1. w»-t of
Cot a. on Oiininitt County line. Inter
uk' il Petroleum Company, location
i' County sueriblno No. 1, 30 mlUs
^• .* h• .-r .if shefieid, Meiizle et al, drill-
ing r 3,07.". fe-t.
'"r■ le oil Company No. 1 eicht milea
lout west of Mensie well, drilling.
Hilly Texas Acreage Company No. 1
She: . id. water shut off after packer in
•erte i to stop flow.
P»r wster County—Hargus No. 1, four
ini'- - ':<>rthwc>t of Marathon, Hudson et
al. •'i.lling b*dow 7.r» feet.
Sk ner No i, six mlles north of Mar-
stnon Marathon «»i 1 Syndlcata, rigging up.
' "t N" 1, miles norm of Ai
pine I wmi City Oil and (ias Compauy,
rigging tip.
| r Coi-.nty Henderson No. 1, 2^
mib-N rthea*' of Oz.oua, Ryan I'etro
leum ' rporation, drilling at 15ft feet.
M. - No. 1. 15 miles northeast of
Ozo i Central Oil and lw»velopment Com-
panv. derrick up.
M iiildin No 1. 20 miles southwest of
Oiotia \|i>er et al. a location.
Davidson No. 1. seven miles south of
Ozoua, Central Oil and Development Com
pis; rlrk up.
Friend No. 1. 20 miles southeast of
Oxonn, Ross et al, derrick up
Rceve-i ('ounty—Sunshine Oil Company's
No. 1. seven and a half miles northwest
of Pet «.* no report,
Jobh>"!i No. 1, IV miles southwest of
Toyah. •' K Troxell et al, new location.
Bell N 1. nine miles north of Pecos, I.
J. l»ell t • a|, building standard rig
llow. rl County—Big Springs Produc
tion ( ompany No. 1, drilling below fiOO
feet.
General Oil Company, on McDowell
ranch, near Big Spnngs, down to below
600 feet
General oil Company, 0. D. Read ranch,
rigging up.
Joe Bart I.•« et al, Lee Seals rnm h, shut
down «t 1 dir. feet.
Nelson A Nelson, C. R. Hlghtower farm,
setting casing at 2.r»Sft feet.
Runnells County Oil and Gas Company,
Plagge
f ProdB
.N
ow 2J
by «
T«
Gr
J.
ontr
Te-
1 ity properti
! ber 1.
| San Diego
1 < legg ramu. halteil
i water.
_ Whiteside Oil and
Key ranch, reaming
W V Vf
1.5<*» fe
W\
Ja
LANE
ON BORDER PATROL
FORCED 10
lo
on William As son ran
> Russell No 1. Ludl
inch taslsg^ set at
•1. T. Collier,
drilling.
Kimble Cons'
A The
feet
Meets No. 1, Ludlow A Thomas, rigging
up.
Pitt« r> .n No. 1. Besedum A Trees, shut
•owi u | rat Ij
B« -ley No. 1, IVnedum A Trees, tem-
P*»raril> shut down.
< • ' (*"unty Schtlltz Oil Company.
W i» s hull/, ran h. near Paint Ho<k. j
lag >et at ho f. e:
l \a< Meer» oil Company. Mrs. Cora
Har_;o\e ran h. lerri« k up
ir ■ I' •*r '• 11!n Company. Sam War-
ing ranch, under reaming casing at 3.000
MARF \ DISPATCH SAYS Rl MOR
i> IT CAME DOWN ON
MEXICAN SOIL.
A rumor was h
that Lieut Amos.
Lieut. Charles H
ing as observer,
yesterday afterno
James J II"rnbrook-
Bend district, after lav
ard In Uarfa last night
tn American aviator, and
I nger, 5th ('aralry. act-
wfco returned to Marfa
nd reported t-- Col.
nmandlng th«* Big
been missing
R iwards Corn i FNertoB No t Bom
«i i A 'i re** • o rep *rt,
^ N » l. ;;.j miles southeast of
1." k Springs, K. ii Green et al, no re-
port.
Sterling ' unty M<(uriey Oil Ass«,-
ciation. Douthit rut:«h near Sterling Citv
drilling at f»vt, last rep <rt
Allied Ameri au Oil Companv No 1 drill-
ing to begin before December i
Caldwell County-Miller No. l', Tex-O-
Kan Petroleum Company, n.. report
South Texas Least Syndicate, lontbeast
of Lullng, drilling
PERSONAL MENTION.
^Ir and N!r« J Coehrau are
Menger from Houston
I.. M Calderon and family bate r-gis
tered at the Crockett from the Citv
Mexico
Mr. and Mrs C C Connor of Fvalde nr.
recent arrivals at the Maverick
W s Blackshaw is a late arrival at V
St Anthony.
Mr and Mrs A M. McKndden are at
the Gunter while here from Victoria
Mr. and Mrs. I. J Murphy of Del Rio
ar-' guests at the Menger
Miss Lillian R Lee is among the guests
registered at the Crockett from Savannah
Ga.
W. Jordan of Austin is at the Mav-
erick.
Paul Fant has registered nt the St An
thony from Chicago,
II. K Herring of Devine is Ptnying at
the Hunter
C. IV Beatty is a recent arrival at the
Menger from Corpus Christi.
^ A. Fblen of Sour Lake has registered
at tho Crockett.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
By A«<«*»■'luted Pr»-sH
\VASHfN'liTdN. IV T . Oft, 4 —Weather pre
dictions for the wf-pfc t»ee!Dtiinir Monday
We<t Onlf States: Except for ralnv at tV
beginning rf the week, reneralh fair; «o:i
sideratdy cool, r ffnst jiart; normal tempera
ture thereafter.
sm«* Friday afternoon 1 id made a forced
I. tiding on M-xi'.in - •• presidio,
Tex according to a dispatch to The Ex-
r»r* <-> last night A later dis; itch to The
Express said that nulitarx authorities ia
Marfa t-onld not confirm this report
T1 e plane took the air on patrol dutv
Friday morning, and. after it had failed
to return to the aviation field, Lieut. Bettls.
pilot "f another machine, reported having
noti^d that it had motor trouble Friday
afternoon, according tc» « message received
nt Southern I»epnrfnient headquarters at
Fort Sam Houston yesterday.
A later mes-nge to department head-
quarters said the plane had made a forced
landing. b»t did ti"t disclose whether this
wai ■ .i A inert ■ • or lies less terrtt< rj
Vndi r .in order I isne \ rsees tlj bjr Ma J.
Gen Josep! T T»i ' an. Southern Depart-
ment ooi.mntid-r. Americas aviators are
forbidden t" t y over il *xi an territory
ui.der any o:...ition> The issuaro
t!iis order by Gen Dickman followed the
recent captuh* of Lieu' Harold ii Peter-
son and Lieut. Paul 11. Davis, American
aviators, by the Mexican bandit chief.
Jesii" Renterls. and his band, across th>
line from Marfa: th" later shooting of
Capt David V McNant), an American
aviator, while flying over American ter-
ritory near La re lo although this was dis-
puted by the Mexican consul, and the re
peated protests of the Mexican govern
tnent against American aviators crossing
ti." international line.
At a lute hour last night neither Co!
A. E. Saxton. adjutant g-tieral. who
handles most, of the publicity at depart
ment headquarters, nor Col. J. E Feebet.
department All* Service officer, could say
where the landing had been made by
Lleuts. Amos and Fti&er
OKLAklOM VN C OBCM3MIONI l»
Br Assoelaied Press.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. \ R.
Hcifman, Oklahoma Citx Okla , who com-
manded the 93d Provisional Division. A.
I! IV, ond Inter the l»)ith Depot 1'rlgade.
Camp Funston, has been appointed brig
atlier general Officers' Re-, rv Corps, th'1
War T»cpartment announced today
FREE RUPTURE BOOK AMD
REMEDY COUPON.
CapU't,T A. Collings Una.)
Boxioi-nWatertown, N. Y.
PIeas**Bend mo your FREE Rapture
Remedy and Book without anj obit-
cation on my part whatever.
Name «,•«•••••••
Address
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How to Relieve Stomach Distress in a
Few Minutes; Money Rack if Treat-
ment Does Not Overcome Any
Form of Indigestion.
If you feel as though there was n lump
0f lead at the pit of the stomach, take a
couple of Ml-o-na stomach tablets and lit
five minutes you should gee that all stom-
ach distress has vanished.
If ybu belch gas, have heartburn or
pour stomach, you need Mi-o na. If your
stomach feels upset the morning after the
Uight before, take two Mi-O-ng tablets
and seb bow quickly you get relief.
If you have shortness of breath, pain
In the stomach, waterbrash or foul breath,
you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you
pet it, the sooner your stomach should
perforin Its duties properly.
If yc»t use a box of Mi-o-na tablets
full fe< hat it lias not overcome your
ndigestnio or stomach trouble, take* the
rmpty box to your dealer and he will re-
•mill yp.ur tnonev. For sale by A. M.
iseller's and all lending druggists. (Adv.)
DDIliI
GetDr Edwards Ol'veTabled
Yester-
Last
of
in la«t
Abilene, Tfx
day
Night Wind
24 Hrs.
. SO
72
10
.00
j Amarillo Tex
1 Atlanta, (ia
. 70
48
,,
.00
. 88
70
,,
.00
Birmingham, Ala. ..
. 84
70
1.
.00
Brownsville. Tex,
. 94
76
.04
Calgary, Alberta ...
. 08
30
.00
Charleston, 8, C
74
.00
74
.00
Corpus Christi, Tex..
. 84
70
id
.02
Denver, Colo
84
.30
Dodge City, Kan. ..
. 08
60
.09
> t
.00
Galveston, Tex
. 84
70
1.86
Hatteras, N. C....
72
.00
I Helena, Mont
84
ia
.00
Huron, S. I)
. 58
46
.00
1 Jacksonville, Fla.
. 70
74
io
.00
Kansas City, Mo
. 82
70
14
.00
1 Knoxville, Tenn. ...
. 88
70
.00
Louisville, Ky
. 84
72
.00
| Memphis, Tenn.
78
M
.18
i Miami, Fla
. 8d
82
.00
! Minneapolis, Minn. ..
. 50
52
.00
Modena, (Jtah
20
ii
.00
Moi.tgomer.v, Ala. ...
84
82
70
.72
.98
North Platte, Neb...
00
00
48
:oo
.00
Okluhona City, Okla..
80
74
\2
1.34
I'alestino, Tex
84
72
10
.90
l'lio.'uix, Ariz
84
00
.00
Pittsburgh, Pa. ...
84
08
.00
St. Louis, Mo
80
70
ii
.00
Salt Lake City, Utah
50
40
.02
88
.00
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
89
73
.01
San Francisco, (al..
HO
50
(t
.00
Sheridan, Wyo
50
80
,,
.00
SlirevepoH, La
82
08
.02
swift Current, Bask.
04
28
18
.00
92
70
• .00
Vickshurg, Miss
82
08
io
,02
Washington, D. C...,
no
02
.00
n, N. D
00
24
•,
.00
Winnemuece, New ...
50
28
t,
.00
Winnipeg, Man
51
34
.00
Note: Wind velocities less than 10 miles an
hour and amounts of precipitation less than .01
Inch aro not pablisiied.
ALL R.N BHSLL,
Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN
The following is the cotton region bulletin,
San Antonio. Tex., for the 24 hours ending
nt 7 a. m„ 75th meridian time, Saturday, Octo-
ber 4, 1919:
Abilene, cloudy 80
Amarillo, clear 82
Brownsville, cloudy 04
Corpus Christi, part cloudy , 80
I'alius, cloudy
1>®I Rio, clear
Fort Worth S8
Houston, rain
Palestine, cloody «4
SAN ANTONIO, part cloudy (Hi
Taylor, clear
Hondo, cloudy 88
Fvalde, cloudy uo
Lreiiham. cloudy
Cuero, cloudy
Huntsville, cloudy 82
Kerrvllle. part cloudy
; Lampasas, clear
! lading, cloudy
I Paris, cloudy 90
■ Qunnah, cloudy
\s aco, clouuy
, ilalvestou, ralu
Ma 111 nger, part cloudy
Clarendon, clear .1
Corslcana part cloudy
Longview, cloudy
Mount Pleascut, cloudy '
Nacogdoches, cloudy
I'.cree. cloudy ,,
ShcrniHii, cloudy
rnltimbtM, cloudy
Greenville, cloudy !
Llauo, (dear
! N ?«• x I a. c loudy '*
Riverside, elomly ,,
—Temp.—
High. Low.
72
00
70
70
72
08
72
72
74
74
72
72
^ That t? Ov irn-ful crv of thou=;nnrh
flnce Ur l.dw.ircls nroducwl Oiiva
'Jabifts. the su^':liite (or i-aiomp!
On Inwards, <t practicing Dhysn ian
for >' years ami caiotnci's olti-Mme
encmv iii?i:iivercd the i"rnu:!.i forOii>'»
*i db:> tb rthilt trrat:mr iiatiwits lor
cmojiie (onilipation ami mrsiM iiv-V*.
Or Ldwa'ds' Olivt i'ioi.iy ,jp {„)
ronimn cai^nc!, cut j uealimj, sootruni/
Vegetable Uxati^e.
N'c cri'iinif is tiip "krvnote" of those
i'ille Mik-ar-roated, oiivc-coiorerl tab- ,
Ids Ti>rv rdusc Uif oowcir and liver to wcaiuerfoS, .p»?t {■iwiii"',' "
cd nonpalu- 1'iiey nsver lorce Mieta ^,'iil1"'. ('|,,,ld.v !!! " "
to .iMiil-int! action. . 'i
liyr.|0,av* a "darl'hrowpmnijt.h"— "y-nth.-r rrovm:,.,! uvcr'X ro'!n''*?Iit Vit'i!
Itail m«.uh~:i dull tired lerhnif—Rick ..1.2.d''Sr,M th.. xoiwnni I
Temple, cloudy
Valley Jnuctkm
>\ axaluicl.fi
elcudy
Rain
.00
.00 1
.00 1
.18 '
.Oo
.24
Loi
.00
.01
.00
.00
.00
.80
.28
.80
.001
,00
00
00
.00 I
.00 1
.as
.00'
.(H)
.00 ;
.r-o i
.00
on 1
.12
it •
1.00 i
on,
.00
.001
,'JU J
.00,
.26 I
.00
.00
I.MiJurte—tc.n)';i lt»er—rnn«"ij'Hon, i- V"up«n!c,e"ut' wllcr" "I
ycur I<4Uick. sine and r> t>«w*n tn tM.
cj:u l> - ct« or '.wo 01 Dr towards' s,,i„.r;, mi.J"'!'^f" wmw. U)uIki|h« «<•
Cl." 1 ItfUtimii. -I iiiii'ui4
jhcuEa"rtMaki'tnem every nichOii't 17i° m"'r«m. n '
le uttp ru-iit. Iry Uitm. lOcauU .S; aH'SS! uS?' u uv,
---—
MERCHANTS!
A Royal Welcome—A Real Good Time and
a Splendid Buying Opportunity
Awaits You Here
1
The Dallas Victory Fair opens Octobcr fith and we want to extend to you a sincere and cor-
dial invitation to come and to make your headquarters with us while here.
You will find the great Fair to be bigger and better than ever before from every standpoint.
You will find exhibited there practically everything that is made, raised and sold in the great South-
west—it offers an education so practical and broad as to appeal to all.
As for amusements, it lacks nothing—plenty of good shows, a score of spectacular feature at-
tractions and countless other pleasure-dealing devices that assure good-time opportunities to
every man, woman and child that comes.
You will find the House of Higginbotham-Bailey-Logan a most logical place to center your
buying activities. The many carloads of new merchandise we have received during the past month
has placed our stocks in an excellent condition and we are well prepared to take care of your mer-
chandise requirements and to render you a service most satisfying.
We will be expecting you and if you will call at the house when you arrive you'll find that
royal welcome awaiting you.
J
L
Higginbotham-Bailey-Logan Co.
The South'$ Foremost Dry Goods Jobbers
Jackson, Lamar and Wood Sts. Dallas, Texas
■:MS-
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 275, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 5, 1919, newspaper, October 5, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430784/m1/29/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.