San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 11, 1911 Page: 2 of 16
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FAN" ANTONTO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1911.
HOT, DRV WEATHER PLAYS HAV-
OC, ACCORDING TO CROP RE-
PORTING BOARD.
flELD BELOW LUST YEAR'S
TEXAS ABSTRACTERS
■ MEET IN CONVENTION
Gratifying Reports Are Heard From All Officers of the
Texas Association—New Officers Will He
Elected at This Morning's Session.
WASHINGTON. D. .luly 10.—"Hot.
flry weather nud drouth have played
havoc \nitli tho crop conditions during the
lust month," uhn the statement mude to-
day by Prof. N. <\ Murray, acting chief
of the ,crop l'porting bonrd of the De-
partment oi' Agriculture, after the an-
nouncement of the .luly report on grain
and produce.
"Tlie report." said l'rof. Murray, "re-
flects the serious effects of the drouth
during June, most of the important crops
showing a condition nt present which in-
iHcetes n yiH I below that of last year
and below recent average yields of pro-
duction.
"The feed stuffs—oats and hay-seem
to have been the hardest lot. Less than
two-thirds of a normal crop of hay is
expected and the oats crop probably will
be more than -5 per cent less than last
vear':, crop and about 111 per ceut loss
than Ujc average for the la.st five years.
CORN ACKKAGK LARGE.
"The corn acreage is the largest ever
Meorded, but the condition of the crop is
about 7 per cent below tbe average. That
indicates a nroductiou of approximately
per cent les.s than last year's record
crop, but nearly 0 per cent more than the
average production during the last five
rears. The condition of the corn crop
iune 1, however, was critical.
-The potato crop promises to be un-
usuully short The acreage has fallen
off and the condition of thu crop now is
lower than at any time on July 1 in the
last t!2 years. A sentattoinl advance in
the price of potatoes has be*n made dur-
ing the last month. The average price
throughout the United St.ites June 1 was
cents a bushel.
"Owing to the difficulty in the settiug
out oi tobacco plants, the acreage of to-
bacco has been reduced per cent from
last year. This and the law condition of
the crop has reduced the Indications to a
total production of 63.3 per ceut of last
year's crop, or 77.3 per cunt of the aver-
ago for the last five years.
"Notwithstanding the drouth, the
whtwt crop, both spring and winter, will
be well up to the average in total produc-
tion.
"'Lu general crop conditions, the sec-
tion or the country which, appears to
haw been hit the hardest by the hot
weuvber and drouth is the .tier of states
comprising South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan-
, jias a nd Oklahoma."
APPROXIMATE YIBI*D
The .approximate total yield of the im-
portant farm crops of the Italtwd States
as indicated by the condition of the crops
July 1 and estimated by the «*>p report-
ing board of the Department orf Agricul-
ture. upon the ratio of the arrange condi-
dition on that «la;e to the flrwJ yield in
the n.iFt five yeats follows:
Corn — 1N11 lndinated yield. 2,956,444,500
bushels: 1910 yiel«l. :U25,733,000 bushels.
Winter wlwat — 1911. indicated yield.
457.fi5K.2U0 bushels#; 11*10 yield, 464,044,000
bushels.
snrlusr wbwio—»U Indicated yield 2*4.-
ItliL'.tiOii busiielM; J'JIU .yield. 231,2?8MM)
l,U'ue'wl)e.'H 1911 indicated yield. 702.-
KW. hi m t ijusbe-Js; 1910 yield, 095,433,000
^U0ats--1D11 Indicated yield. H17.80tl.000
bushels: 1»10 yleM, l,l"8.76S,OtlO busliels.
Karl.v 11(11 IndJcated yield, 147.tt94.200
bu.bWs"; l'.tlu yield. L<£:t^27.(KH) Imaliel*.
Bye 1911 IndltiiU'd yield. .'U/VW.TO'J
Jjusht ls; 1910 yield. :ti.039.000 busluis.
Whl'e potatoes- -I'.r.'l Indicated yield.
SSS.rHl.VH) bushels: 1910 yield, 338.SMl.000
bushels.
Tobacco 1011 indicated yield. 6N.542.-
»>ouods; 1910 yield. 084.340.000 pounds.
Flax—1011 indicated yield. 25/111 £00
bushet.*; 1010 yield. 14.116,000 bushefc*.
Rice- 1011 indicated yield. 21+723,540
bushels 1010 yield. 24,51*0,000 bushrls.
Corn condition 80.1, yteld 25.5, ucreage
115.039.000. „ , „
Winter Mheat condition 70.8, yield 14.o.
Spring wheat condition 73.8, yteld 11.8.
All wneat condition 75.6. yield 13.5.
Wheat on /arms 38,288,000.
Oats condition 68.8. yield 23.2.
Barlev condition 72.1, yield 20.9.
Rve condition 85.0, yield 15.5
White poUitoetf condition 76.0, yiteld 81.7.
acreage 3,495<000
Tobacco c. edition 72.6. Bcrea
Flax condition 80.9, yiekl 8.
H,013.000.
Rice condition 87.7, yield 32.2, acreage
705,000. j A %
Hay condition 64.9. vield 10.8.
Rye acreage 2,003.664.
With Immigration Service.
Special Telegram to The Express.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.-0. V
Lindsey of Del Rio. Tex., was appointed
mounted immigration inspect
■t&diiuarters in Del Rio. today.
843,200.
acreage
•with
POSTAL SLEW
SENDING OF DECOY LETTER IS
DENOUNCED AT HOUSE IN-
OUIRY SESSION.
SECRETARY H. II. BALDWIN OF KOCKPORT.
L« will probably be elevated to the presidency.
Special Telegram to The Express.
FORT WORTH, Tex., July 10.—Gratify-
ing reports from all officers of the Texas
Abstracters Association marked the first
day's proceedings of the fourth annual
convention of that organization at the
Westbrook Hotel Monday.
Raising the ethical stand of the profes-
sion, co-operating with the lawyers, real
estate and others in the work of bringing
about absolutely clear titles as far as
possible and to bring the profession up
to the highest point of efficiency, were
some of the things advocated by Presi-
dent R. L. Bennett in his annual address.
These sentiments were loudlv applauded.
FIRST SESSION IN AFTERNOON.
One hundred and twenty-five members
in good standing, and with all dues paid
up, were reported by tlie secretary, and
the treasurer's report Was equally as sat-
isfactory to the members.
Owing to a change of plans the meeting
was not called until tnis afternoon, as
the meeting of the executive committee
occupied the larger part of the forenoon.
At this time Corporation Counselor H.
Slay delivered the address of welcome on
behalf of Mayor Davis, and the response
to the address was made by W. N. Kerr
of Corsicana.
To bring in a report on all proposed
changes in the constitution and by-laws
a committee, consisting of J. K. Arnold of
Henderson, H. B. Baldwin of Kockport
and William Andrews of Richmond, were
appointed by the president.
The election of officers was postponed
from Monday until the last thing before
adjourning for lunch tomorrow. Mr. Ben-
nett will not be a candidate for the presi-
dency again and the name of 11. B. Bald-
win of Rockport, secretary of the asso-
ciation, is mentioned as a probable suc-
cessor. T. M. Scott of Paris is also men-
tioned as a likely successor to Mr. Bald-
win in case Mr. Baldwin is elevated ?o
the presidency. More members came in
tonight and the election was postponed
in order to give them a chance to vote.
HAVE BANQUET AT NIGHT.
The visiting abstracters were the guests
of local abstracters tonight at a banquet.
A. C. Best, secretary of the Board of
Trade, has been secured to take charge
of the entertainment, and ho assures
every visitor a good time. Baron of beet
and barbecued lamb are among the meats
that will be served and all the necessary
accompaniments are assured. The total
committee is anxious that their visitors
be on hand.
Among the prominent officers and ex-
(ecutive committee who were on the
| grounds early Monday were: R. L. Ben-
Lett, Ballinger, president; W. C. Morris,
Galveston: J. E. Wells, San Antonio, vice
presidents; If. B. Baldwin. Rockport. sec-
retary; Herman Eastland. Hlllsboro; T.
M. Scott, Paris; Wr. E. Forgey, Archer
City: J. E. Arnold, Henderson; A. W.
Montieth, Belton, and S. N. Kerr, Corsi-
cana.
Sixteen new members were received into
the association by the executive commit-
tee as follows: William F. Sargent, Dal-
las; A. A. Brush, Houston; E. C. Leusley,
Dallas; Marlln Harper. I.ubbock; H. P.
Jordan, Fort Worth; Bradv S. Anderson,
Goldtliwaite; W. A. Reid, Wichita Falls;
C. G. Botts, Brenham; H. A. Cllne,
Wharton; T. J. Dunbar, Memphis: J. G.
Cook, Slnton; George Morrison, Clarks-
ville; D. R. Peerson. Richmond.
Tuesday's programme has been an-
nounced as follows, and will be carried
out at the Westbrook Hotel:
"Suggestions as to Closer Unification
and Increased Membership," C. J. Crabb,
San Marcos; "The Best Form of Title
Guarantee Company of Abstracters,"
Herman Eastland, Hlllsboro; "Discussion
of 1/orenz System," T. Wr. Massey, San
Antonio; "What the Real Estate Man
Desires of the Abstracter," B. F. Nichol-
son, president of the San Antonio Real
Estate Exchunge; general discussion and
adjournment for lunch: "Special Adver-
tising," George Vaughn, Little Rock.
Ark.; "What Legislative Recognition and
Regulation Do We Want," J. E. Arnold,
Henderson; ' What the Attorney Requires
of the Abstracter," James B. Davtes.
Fort Worth • "Better Devices for Abstract
Officers,' W. E. Forgey, Archer City;
general discussion.
OFFICERS UNDER ORDERS
Several Are Transferred From One
Hr:inch to the Other.
Staff Special to The Express.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—Second
Lieut. Cuehman Hartwell, transferred
from the infantry arm (Twenty-second
Infantry) to cavalry arm, June 24, with
rank from February 11, is assigned to the
Tenth Cavalry, and will Join that troop,
First Lieut. Thomas D, Sloan, Third
Field Artillery, is transferred from Bat-
tery A to Battery D of that regiment,
and upon expiration of present leave will
join that battery at Fort Myer,
Second Lieut. John C, NValker Jr.,
Eighth Infantry, is relieved from duty at
San Antonio and will join his company.
Lieut. Col. l.ucien G, Berry, Fourth
Field Artillery, will proceed to Fort
Myer, Va , for duty.
Elegant
Observation Sleepers
ELECTRIC LIGHTS, FANS, BERTH LIGHTS
Oil Burning Engines. No Cinders. No Soot
l&GN
I :■-+41° ^
/
Shortest, Quickest Route to St. Louis
Office—401 E. Houston
Phones
SUMMER TOURIST TICKETS
MOST EVERYWHERE
TWO AGENCIES INVOLVED
Staff Special to The Express.
WASHINGTON, D. C\, July 10.—Hist!
Sh-sh-sh! Detectives! Sherlock Holmes
is trailing Sherlock Holmes!
There have been rate wars between
railroads, "throat-cutting" by mercantile
houses and competitive contests between
numerous business organizations in this
country. Now comes a novel find a new
war. It 1h between the Burns and the
Perkins detective agencies.
Proof that these two standard-guaged
associations of sleuths are hotly dog-
ging each other's footsteps, ascertaining
what each Is trying to detect and de-
tecting defects in what each detects has
been detected in official documents which
have been filed with the House Commit-
tee on Expenditures in the Postoffice
Department. It all started, apparently,
over these hated rivals being put on the
same job. The Perkins people, as a re-
sult, are defendants in a 'blackhand'
case, in fact have been indicted in Pitts-
burg1 for alleged misuses of te mails,
due to charges which they contend were
trumped up by the Burns bloodhounds,
in conspiracy with a number of post-
office inspectors. The case is one grow-
ing out of the notorious desecration. Feb-
ruary 9, 1911, of the costly Scott mauso-
leum in the Erie, Pa., cemetery by ghouls.
BOTH ARE HIRED.
Charles 1-1. Strong and Mrs. Anna
Strong of Erie employed the Perkins De-
tective Agency of Pittsburg and Indian-
apolis to run down t he vandals. Mr.
Sterling, the attorney for the Strongs, in
New York, not knowing, ostensibly, of
the steps taken by Mr. and Mrs. Strong,
hired the Burns Detective Agency to
bring the culprits to book. Then Inter-
esting complications ensued.
While the crime committed In the Erie
cemetery was being investigated, and
much publicity was being given to the
developments and the theories of the
sleuths, Mr. and Mrs. Strong received-
February 14 and 16—threatening and |
anonymous letters. These were episto- *
lary communications of a "blackhand" >
character. It had generally been pre-
sumed, from newspaper accounts, a body
had been removed from the tomb and
was being held for ransom. The receipt
of the letters, following the desecration |
of the mausoleum, was considered by j
many to have been merely a part of the ;
general scheme of the graverobbers.
These letters were placed in the hands |
of the Perkins people.
In an exhaustive petition and brief
which the Perkins Detective Agency, by
George B. Perkins, its president, has
filed with the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Postoffice Department,
In which, primarily, the Congressional
Committee is urged to investigate the
methods employed by postoffice Inspect-
ors, it is alleged certain postoffice in-
spectors have connived and conspired1
with agents of the W. J. Burns Detec-
tive Agency of New York to harass Per-
kins' detectives and do many things in-
tended to block the investigations bv
the Perkins growing out of this Scott
mausoleum affair.
Charges of brutality and persecution
are preferred generally against postoffice
inspectors, "third degree" work and es-
pionage being a specialty among them,
savs G. B. Perkins.
So sweeping and fierce are tlie allega-
tions of the Pittsburg detective, that
Representative William A. Ashbrook of
Ohio, chairman of the Postoffice Expen-
ditures Committee, has announced a thor-
ough inquiry in line with the representa-
tions of the Perkins will be made so soon
as criminal prosecutions by postoffice in-
spectors In Pittsburg and Indianapolis,
which associate the Perkins with the
sending of the "blackhand" letters to
the Strongs at Erie, are disposed of..
PERKINS TELLS STORY.
Here in part are C. B. Perkins' own
words on this point, after telling of the
employment of his firm by the Strongs
and the receipt by the Strongs of threat-
ening letters:
"Mrs. Strong's legal advisor, Mr. Ster-
ling of New York, also ordered the Burns
agency to work for Mrs. Strong, and,
owing to a rash mistake of the Burns
agents and falsehoods which they stated,
they were ridiculed by newspapers as
well as by the general public, and two of
their operatives left Erie after remaining
there some three or four days. This left
only one Burns man in the field, whose
chief efforts, 1 believe, were to poison
the Strongs against the Perkins Detective
Agency and get them as clients for the
Burns agency.
"That the Burns agency, by cause of
this friction at Erie, have manufactured
and put In circulation false stories, and
by conniving and conspiring with certain
postoffice Inspectors, viz., W. C. Ela or
Indianapolis. William T. Cleary ot In-
dianapolis. Walter Cookson of Columbus,
E. F. liutcheps of Urbana, Ohio; .lames
Woltz of Parkersburg, W. Va.; G. F,
Craighead of Pittsburg, Frank OJirien
of New York, J. T. Cortelyou of Phila-
delphia and John F. Oldfleld of Philadel-
phia and Operative John E. Washer or
the United States Secret Service at
•Pittsburg, that these, the said Burns De-
tective Agency, falsely and fraudulently
induced Postoffice Inspector Edward h.
Hutchens to go before the I nited States
Commissioner. Howard S. Young, at in-
dlarmpolis, lnd., April 32, 1911, and Bet
forth in affidavit form a charge against
C. II. IVrkins, Walter W. Perkins and
A. Thomas of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes. „ T.
"That this charpe set forth G. B. 1 er-
kins, Walter W. Perkins and A. Thomas
had ronsplred and written and mailed a
rertaln letter to Charles H. Strong,
threatening Itis life and to blow up the
Scott mausoleum, unless he placed
at Pennsylvania and Thirty-first Streets.
In the cltv of Erie, on a certain da:e.
Paving hisi respects to the postoffice
InsptM tors, Mr. Perkins makes the gen-
oral accusation in the charges filed with
ilic Committee on Kxp^'ndltures in the
Piitufflce Department, that they exer-
cls« such authority the postmaster today
Is ii more figurehead and a subordinate;
' ai many times the postoffice inspector
Is a political appointee, unqualified by
•••I . at ion or otherwise to fill his post,
lie makes this sensational allegation:
"That after they secure the appointment
of postoffice Inspector, they soon class
themselves as 'detectives.' and become
Impressed with the belief it Is their
dutv to arrest and cause the arrest of
some postoffice employe or railway postal
ivrk that* they manufacture and write
what'thev call 'decoy' letters, and that
1 all flrst-ulass postofflees in the larger
cities thev have arranged peek-holes in
the buildings.
"I ». . (»>• letters are sent out sometimes
miMHled and sometimes partly sealed,
and from these peek-holes, if they spy a
distributing clerk or handler of the mails
insperilng or looking at the condition of
tlio envelope, they pounce upon him. take
him into custody without warrant or au-
thority and convey him to some room in
the Federal building, where usually three
or lour of these Inspectors are gathered,
and after the clerk Is brought in they
start 111 with a series of questions: Klrst.
promising immunity from punishment:
second, that no exposure will be made
or inv intelligence conveyed to his
friends lie Is under arrest; third, that
no newspaper notoriety will he given him.
"Then, by threats of violence, they pre-
vail upon him to cast some reflection
upon tome certain employe or distributor
ATHIWP STRAW HATS ©
CLU 1 Jnilll 1J5 FURNISHINGS at
JULY CLEARANCE PRICES
That should interest every man. Look them over:
All $10.00 Suits now 6.75
All $12.50 Suits now S.75
All $15.00 Suits now 9.75
All $17.50 Suits now 12.75
All $18.50 Suits now 13.75
All$20.00&$22.50Suits now £4=75
All$25.00&$30.00Suits now £9.75
All$35.00 &$40.00Suits now 24.75
Men's Odd Trousers
$2.50 values .. $1.95 $6.00 values
$4.65
$3.00 values .
. .$2.35
$6.50 values .
..$4.95
§.'5.50 vaiues .
. .$2.65
$7.00 values .
.. $5.75
$4.00 values .
..$2.95
$7.50 values .
.. $5.95
$5.00 values .
. .$3.95
$8.50 values .
. $6.95
Panamas and Straw Hats
Now at great saving.
Just in the heart of Straw Hat Season.
' Our cut prices
are genuine.
All
$2.00
Straws.
$1.65
$ 5.00 Bangkoks and
All
$2.50
Straws.
.$1.85
Panamas
.$3.85
All
$3.00
Straws.
.$2.45
$ 6.00 Panamas
.$4.95
All
$3.50
Straws.
.$2.75
$ 7.50 Panamas
.$5.85
All
$4.00
Straws.
$3.15
$10.00 Panamas
.$7.85
All
$5.00
Straws.
.$3.85
$12.50 Panamas
.$9.85
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
In Whit© and Fancy Patterns, Plain *nd Plait-
ed Bosoms. (Manhattan and Soft Shirts excepted^
All $1.50 Negligees $1.24 All $2.00 Negligees $1.55 All $2.50 & $3.00 Negligees $1.85
FRANK BROS.
Main
Plaza
TWO STORES
Alamo
Plaza
whom they reallv had In view to entrap,
and, naturally, with the shock of the ar-
rest and the accusation, the poor fellow
in custody may be led to say anything
or implicate anyone by false statements
in order to save himself front exposure.
"They force this employe to sign a
written confession, made up by these in-
spectors, to suit the occasion. Then they
pounce upon another distributor or clerk,
whom the first clerk has been forced to
name, or Imagines might be guilty of
some irregularity, or who has unwit-
tingly inspected the condition of one of
tho manv decov letters that the inspect-
ors had sent through the mails, and with
this so-called confession they put the
second man through what they call 'tho
third degree-' "
This little war is between sleuth ami
sleuth, and there is both open and secret
fighting. The Perkins people hold the
sending of decoy letters by postoffice In-
spectors is a misuse of the mall; also
that postoffice inspectors have no busi-
ness being pussyfooted alMes of a com-
petitive private detective agency, it they
are. Knough attention has been aroused
by the Perkins practically to Insure an-
other postoffice investigation.
— ■
A NERVE TONIC
Horsford's Arid Phosphate
Recommended for relief of insomnia, im-
paired nerve force nud fatigue. Invig-
orates the entire system.
Girl's Wit Saves Own Life.
DALLAS, Tex., July 10.—Ruby Thurlow.
aged 15, saved her life today after she
took a dose of carbolic acid by ndstake.
She immediately seized a bottle of olive
oil and drank its contents.
_ Heartburn.
BITTERSffiS,
Constipation,
Dlarrhoia,
Cramps
or
Malarial
Favar?
Try the Bit-
ters today and
note the bene-
ficial results.
FRANCE, GERMANY AGREE
No Fear at Present of Strained Rela-
tions as to Moroccan Sit-
uation.
PARIS, July 10.—While the strictest se-
crecy is being maintained as to the pour
parleurs between France and Germany on
the subject of Morocco and the sending
of a German warship to Agadlr, It Is un-
derstood they are progressing fuvorably
and there is no fear at present of strained
relations between the two powers.
In addition to the support of Great
P.ritaln, Russia has spared no effort *ti
behalf of France. Un two occasions at
St. Petersburg and Berlin respectively,
Russia made known her complete agree-
ment with the French point of view.
The Moroccan foreign minister, Mo-
hammed 101 Mokbrl, who is now in Paris,
said in an Interview today neither tho
German nor the Spanish intervention in
Morocco was Justified.
The act of Algeclras, said the foreign
minister, established relations between tho
powers and Morocco which the pending ne-
gotiations cannot change.
Pale, Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
cnlll Tonic drives out malaria and builds
up the system. For grown people ana
.n'.ldren. 60c.
TO ISSUE SMALL BI1AS
Treasury Department to Put Out $1
Denominations.
WASHINGTON. D. C., July 10.—Banks
and merchants "will have no cause to com-
plain of a shortage of small bills this
summer and autumn If the Treasury De-
partment plans work out.
All largo denomination silver certifi-
cates are being destroyed as they come
into the Treasury and $1 bills are being
issued in their stead. If this does not
supply the demand, the Treasury is ready
to issue $1 greenbacks, though this will
be done only in emergency.
THE FLEANUISANCE
In order to destroy fleas and other ver-
min about tho house and outhouses spray
or sprinkle with Crude Columbian lilp
on and nbout the plane infected. We
Kua-ahtee this to destroy the vermin.
Sold by the West End Lumher Company
at NO cents per gallon. Both phones 377.
THREE SMALL FIRES OCCUR
One Small House Is Destroyed—Other
Blaze.* (luickly Put Out.
Three small fires occurred yesterday,
only one of which did damage of any
consequence. The first was at 4:42 o'clock
Monday morning at 724 Cherry Street, a
three-room shanty, the property of A.
Walter, being destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at about $300, insured. The house
was vacant, a negro having died in it a
few days ago and the family moving out
Immediately afterward.
The roof of the adjoining house, 722
South Cherry Street, caught fire and was
partially burned. This house belonged
also to A. Walter and was occupied by
Edward I^ewis. The loss is placed at
about $T)v5.
Fire at 809 South Combo Street at fi:23
o'clock p. m. called out the firemen. A
box of matches caught fire and caused
a lamp to explode, but the flames were
quickly subdued. L#oss about $1".
An alarm of fire was sounded at 9:.i7
o'clock p. m. from Duval and Austin
Streets. A gasoline lighting system at
the saloon of John Slavln < ut up some
antics and a fire was feared, but it was
suppressed before any damage was done.
JUST
ONE
WORD that word is
It rafersto Dr.Tutt's Liver Pill« and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated?
Troubled with Indigestion?
Slclc headache?
Vlrtlgo?
Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and maay others
Indicate Inaction of the LIVER.
You Xeed
Tutt'sPills
Take No Substitute.
"Make Assurance Doubly Sure"
Investigate When You Buy
The time to study title insurance is before you pay out
your money. No title is safer than a Texas title if it is
guaranteed, but you cannot afford to take chances on
loss from titles not guaranteed.
i
Stewart Title Guaranty Co.
PAID UP CAPITAL $300,000.00
HOMER JONES, Vict Pres. Both Phones 244 209 West Commerce Street
"Better Be Safe Than Sorry"
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 11, 1911, newspaper, July 11, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431852/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.