San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1914 Page: 18 of 20
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THE EXPRESS HOME STUDY COURSES
SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 25, 1914.
I—SHORTHAND—Mondays and Thursdays.
II—COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC—Tuesdays and Fridays.
III—BOOKKEEPING—Wednesdays and Saturdays.
U. S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC COURSE
by HORACE (i. HKALEV.
LESSON 24.
*1*4. Find tho difference between .*>% per
*111 of if:5.j00 and 3 to per cent of $5,500.
1U5. If nn investment of *->2.500 pro-
luces an annual income of $1,800 bow
inuHi should an investment of $35,UU0 pro-
duce at the same rate?
IfXi. A four months' note of $3.4-5, datert
January 4, is discounted March 1 at 8 pel
cent. Kind the proceeds. ,
197. A commission merchant sold
barrels# of beef at $10.50 per barrel and
:aD barrels of flour at $H.5o per barrel.
How much was his commission at -
per rent? . . , _,iQ
19S. l»f a stock of cloth containing I.1J*
yards 720 were sold at one tinie^aud -»7'i
yards at another time What per cent of
the cloth remained unsold?
190. The list price of a motor boat is
$1,800. Find the net cost if it is sold at
a discount of -0 per cent and 1 -per cent.
200. A man bought a horse for *15"
and a carriage for *120. lie sold the horae
at a gain of R per cent and the carriage
at a loss of 1- per rent. 'Find his net gain
or loss.
201. The discount on poods listed at $400
is $115. What is the rate of discount?
202. If a shop manufactures 270 loco-
motives, and 75 per cent of them are sold
at *11,125. and the remainder are sold at
59.S25, how much is .received for all?
203. To excavate a certain basement re-
quired the removal of 04* cubic yards of
rock and earth. If .'J7l*> per cent was ro< k
and cost $2.25 per cubic yard, and the re-
mainder was earth costing 40 cents per
cubic yard, what was the cost of digging:
the basement?
204. Find the interest on $725 for 187
days at 5 per cent.
205. A commission merchant sold 4.683
bushels of oats at 42V* cents a bushel on
A commission of 3l<j per cent. Find the
commission and the net proceeds of tne
sale.
200. A man exchanged 7*^ bushels of
potatoes at 48 cents a bushel for 4 pounds
of coffee at 3"Va cents a pound and for 3Vfe
pounds of tea. How much was the tea
worth a pound?
207 A certain excavation required the
removal of 3.070 cubic .yards of earth and
rock If 37^2 per cent was rock and cost
$1.35 per cubic yard, and the remainder
cost 4"> cents a cubic yard, what was the
total cost ?
208. If lamps cost $9.00 a dozen less a
discount of 40 per cent, at what price per
lamp should they be sold to gain 25 per
cent ?
209. A note of $2.50 dated January 20,
1911. payable four months after date with
interest at 0 per cent was discounted Feb
ruary 0, 1911, at 5 per cent. Fiud the pro-
ceeds.
L'10. Kind tlie total value of the follow-
ing :
:n% yards nt t>Vi cents.
lhs. lit per cwt.
11.480 lirlok ut Mi per M.
lMJ-o lbs. at per ton.
I'll. A merchant bounlit four casks of
mohisses. cucli containing forty-seven anil
a half uallons, — Mi cents per Ballon
and sold it at 30 cents per gallon. Find
the whole gain and the gain per cent,
212. An automobile is listed at $3,300.
Find the net cost if it is sold subject to
a trade discount of 20 per cent, 10 per
cent and 5 p°r cent.
213. A quantity of cloth containing 1.5i»
yards costs 7V4 cents a yard, 40 per cent
of it is sold at 8Mi cents a yard and the
remainder at 9Vi cents a yard. Ilow much
was gained?
214. Find the interest on $*27.64 for two
years five months and twenty days at 5
iter cent.
ANSWERS TO PROBLEMS.
174 $12.43, $77.61. $340.40, total $430.44:
175, $2.83. $20.50: 176. $185.38, $50.46; 177.
20 per cent; 178, $47.25; 179. 45c; 180, 35c:
1S1, 16 per cent: 1S2, dis. $13.54, pro. $1.-
236.46; 183. pro. $1,850.52: 1M. $3.70, $152.60.
$8.72. $40.35, total $205.43; 185, dis. $20.63,
pro $2,729.37: 186, dis. $62.67, pro. $4,017.35;
1*7 $837 90; 188, $293.33; 189, $68.80; 190.
65 per cent: 191. $7,000; 192, $1.34, $801.93;
193, $7,835.72.
COURSE IN BOOKKEEPING
BT PAIL JOSEPH ESQt'EKRE, C. P. A.,
Head of the Post-Graduate School of Accounts, New York City.
(Copyright, 1914, by Paul Joseph Esquerre.)
LESSON 24,
On May 1. 1914, John Arbuckle accepts
a proposition made to him by M. Morris or
Chicago, whereby Morris will, from time
to time, consign goods to Arbuckle for
sale by the latter on the basis of a coin-
mission of 6 per cent on the net sales,
whether collected or not.
According to the terms of the agree-
ment. Arbuckle is liable only for sales
collected; he is to render an "account
Dales" monthly; freight will be prepaid
by the consignor, who is also to lie charged
with 10 per cent per case tor castage ana
handling. The goods are to be consigned
at their cost price of $10 per case, ana
are not to be sold tor less than $1750 per
case.
The acceptance by Arbuckle of the offer
made by Morris makes him (Arbuckle) an
agent; as such, he is subject to the law
of agency. There ire certain things which,
as an agent, Arbuckle must not do. and
thfre are certain things which he must d<
ib) I'pon Sale of Consignments:
1. Debit the consignors goods account
with the cost of goods sold.
Credit the consignment account with the
cost of the goods sold.
2. Debit the consignment customers
with the sale price of the goods sold.
Credit the consignor's account current
with the snle price of the goods sold.
Note: For returned sales, reverse the
above entries.
<c) I'pon settlement by consignment
customers:
Debit cash—consignor, or notes receiv-
able consignor.
< 'rrdit—consignment customers.
id) When about to gender account
sales:
1. Debit consignor's account current
with commissions on net sales, with 10c
per box sold, for cartage and handling.
Credit J. Arbuckle's commission account,
and stable expense.
Debit J. Arbuckle's cash with amouut
•AJAAm
m
yd*
ST. ANTHONY HOTEL
SAN ANTONIO'S BEST
Under same management as the
Connor, Joplin, Mo. Rates no
higher than the ordinary hotels
charge. Why not be able to te'.l
your friends or customers that
you stop at the best hotel when
in San Antonio—the St. Anthony.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL COMMERCIAL MEN
CATTLEMEN'S HEADQUARTERS NOW
Cafe service day and night at common-sense prices.
T. B. BAKER Managing Director
■mJlWATCmT JfOTH.
WASHINGTON. D. C„ April 24.—For?
cast:
West and East Texas—Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday.
' Wiaemtlocs taken it 8 p. m_ seveaty-flftt mm
fldlan time. Air pressure reduced to Ml level.
Iwurj (continuous lines) pass through point*
•fed as 1 tir pressure. Isorarims (dotted lines)
through points of equal temper*tare, dnwa
wtly for sero. freeiing. to", ind l<Xr.
O dear O partly cloudy. % cloudy
(§) rain: (?) snow: ® report aliasing.
Arrows fly with the wind. First flgnres, tens pel*
ature: second, precipitation of Jto Inch or mora
for past 24 boon: third. mirlBiiia wind »alo»
tor-
CAN ANTONIO.
Arm L 25.
Gunter Hotel
Is now ready to quote rates forthe
summer months. Rooms
single or en suite.
PERCY TYRRELL, Mgr.
"Blue Sky" Laws Which
the Bond Men Want.
(By John M. Osfcison)
I have said, in this series of articles,
that the big bond dealers of the country
are against the laws passed in a number
of states to regulate the sale of securi-
ties and protect the investor against bad
offerings. These men fought the law m
Michigan, and had it declared unconstitu-
tional: and they fought the Iowa enact-
ment through the courts.
lu a recent bulletin of the Investment
Bankers' Association of America, the bi?
dealers suggested some features which
they think should be considered by State
lawmakers when "blue sky" legislation is
undertaken. And as a practical matter,
every one interested in reforming abuses
in the marketing of stocks and bond*
ought to help in bringing the lawmakers
and the representatives of the investment
bankers together.
The investment bankers think that a
"blue sky" law ought to provide for the
licensing of dealers, but it ought not to
require the sort of detailed reporting on
specific offerings which most laws have
asked for.
They think that the states ought to get
together and work out uniform laws so
that a dealer who has conformed to the
law's requirements in one State may do
business in all.
They believe that the tendency of the
lawmakers is too great to permit the lo-
ves'-. to inquire closely into the business
of dealer. It is. they say, as if the
State gave every depositor in a bank the
right to examine its affairs—something
■that should be left to properly appointed
official j.
They think that the states might we'l
copy the practice of the federal govern-
ment, whose postoffice inspectors hpve
done such grood work in suppressing the
get-rich-quick promoters.
Naturally, two parties are interested in
legislation of this kind- buyers of securi-
ties and sellers of securities. A State leg-
islature ought to consider both classes
when it proposes to make restrictive laws.
1. He must not mix his goods and Uis ! 0f commissions ami cartage charged to the
\
money and his accounts with the goods
and the money and tlie accounts of hi*
principal.
2. He must not sell otherwise than as
directed.
3. He must account for all the profits
made by him for his principal, whether in
tecordance with or in violation of the
terms of his employment.
4. He must account when required to
do so, and as fully as he is asked to do.
Since these are the lccounting require-
ments of the law which Arbuckle musf
obey in his capacity as jigent. it becomes
evident that his bookkeeping becomes com-
plicated. Indeed, he must either keep a
separate set of books for his principal,
or be must keep, in his own books, a scries
of accounts, debits and credits, which will
at all times balance among themselves,
and reflect the exact status of his agency.
In fact, assuming that consignment trans
ictions have been recorded, we must be
«ble to take the balances of the agency ac-
counts out of t-he trial balance of Ar-
buckle's general ledger without affecting
in the least the equilibrium of the values
invested by Arbuckle himself.
This. then, is our new task; we w ill
prepare for it by opening on the last four
pages of our general ledger the following
ftCcounsjj
Debip^i
Consi*aiuent -Morris.
Consignment—Oustomyt
Cash—Consignor
Notes Receivable—Consignor.
Credits:
Consignor—Morris—Goods account.
Consignor—Morris -Account Current.
Let us see how this will work.
«a> I'pon Receipt of Consignments:
Debit the consignment account with the
cost of goods.
Credit the consignor's goods account with
the cost of goods.
onsignor
Credit consignor's cash for the amount
withdrawn therefrom for commissions and
cartage.
• ei When remitting to consignor :
Debit consignor's account current, for
amount of remittance.
Credit cash—consignor.
If we proceed as indicated above, it is
evideut, at any time during the account-
ing period, the agency account will show-
Debits :
(a i The inventory of consigned goods
at their cost value.
(In The claims against consignment
customers still uncollected.
ic» The unremitted cash balance held
by the consignee for the account of the
consignor.
Credits:
(a i The credit given to the consignor
for the inventory value of the goods held
by the consignee.
< bi The amount which the consignor
will receive:
1. At the time of next settlement, rep-
resented by: the credit of his account cur-
rent f«»r sales, less the debits for commis-
sions s.nd expenses, less the unsettled bal-
ance of the customers' account's and the
amount of promissory notes, if any.
2. Kventually. as represented by the
cash balance, plus the collectible balance
of accounts receivable plus the proceeds of
notes receivable, if any.
Before closing these remarks about the
bookkeeping of consignees let us add that
any interest paid by banks 011 the deposits
made by the agent for the consignor be-
longs to the latter, and must be recorded
by a credit to the consignor's account cur-
rent .and by a debit to his cash account.
In the next lesson you will be given
transactions which will involve the ac-
counts of J. Arbuckle both as a trader on
1 his own account and as a consignee.
Spur, part cloudy
Temple, cloudy
Waco, cloudy
Weatherford. "-lear
Columbus, cloudy
Kopperl. part cloudy
Riverside, cloudy
Valley Junction, cloudy
T4
74
70
52
02
HO
04
.00
.00
.00
.00
.01
.00
.00
.00
District Averages.
Wilmington. N. C. ...
Charleston. S. C
Augusta. Ga
Savannah, Ga
Atlanta. Ga
Montgomery. Ala
Mobile. Ala
Memphis. Tenn
Ylckuburg, Miss
New Orleans, La
Little Hock. Ark
Houston, Tex
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Hlgh.
. . »H
Low.
50
Rtln.
.<)0
. . H4
r>8
.00
. . W
**
.00
. . 8'J
58
.1)0
.. S2
.00
•. 81'
60
.00
. 84
HO
00
. . 82
no
.0O
. . 82
»;o
.00
. . 78
00
3t 1
. . 74
c>o
.40
. . 78
64
3.00
.. 74
50
l.Ui
.fames Wahrenber«er. Architect,
Alamo Bank Bldg. Crockett 775,1
Builder of Alamo Bank Building. St.
Louis Cc'.lege, Lady of the Lake Academy.
Corpus Christ! High Scho^f
metegkulomcal.
Local Weather Report.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., April 24
—Ther - Rel. —Wind— State of
Time. Dry. Wet. Hum. Dir. Vel. Weather.
7 a. m. 70 08 00 s 3 Cloudy
7 p^ in. 75 72 87 312 7 Cloudy
Highest temperature. 80. lowest temperature.
70; average. 75. normal temperature. 70; daily
esCcss. ,S. for the month, accumulated defi-
ciency. 03 from January 1. accumulated de
ticiency. 34. Total precipitation, non#»: normal
precipitation. .13 inch; daily deficiency, .13
inch, for the month, accumulated excess. 1.47
inches; from January l, accumulated defi-
ciency. 1.11 inches; total precipitation. Janu-
ary 1 to date. 5.08 inches Highest velocity
and direction of the wind during the 24 hour*
ending at 7 p. m.; 18. south. Sun ripe* Satur-
day at 5.58 a. m . sun eete Saturday at 7
p. m.
General Weather Report. *
Observations taken at 8 n, m., Friday. April
24. 1914. 75th meridian time
Miami. 1'la
Mobile, Ala
Modeua. Ctah
Montgomery. Ala . .
Montreal. Quebec . . .
Moor head, Minn. . . .
New Orleans. laii.. ..
New York City
North Platte, Neb
Oklahoma City. Okla,
Palestine, Tex
Parry Sound. Ont.
Phoenix. Ariz
Pittsburg. Pa
Portland. Ore
Raleigh. N C
Kapnl City. S. D. .
Rosebnig. Ore
Roswell. N M
St. I»uin. Mo
St. Paul. Minn..
. 38
. 84
. 02
. 00
. 84
. 58
. 74
. 84
82
. HO
. 78
. 0*1
. 02
. Oil
. 70
. 58
84
. 80
82
Salt I.ake City. Ctah 52
'--Temp —
Hi*h-
Lowest
Vel.
Rain
«»i»t
last
of
in lant
to^la v
night.
wind.
24 hrs
Abilene. Tea
M
08
14
.00
AmariUn Tex
.. M
4*>
12
Atlanta, r,a
♦ii'
AoirnKra. (in
02
fit rm in# ham Ala.
' . 82
08
0
.Oo .
floiae. Idaho
. . 50
10
• !
IViftAn. Mann.
8
.0o i
Rrffwnarttle Tex. .
. 80
72
20
o.
Buffalo. N. T
. «o
1H
.Oil
Calvary. Alb
.. 58
40
A
04
Cbarleaton. 8. C. ..
02
8
Oil
Cbi.-M« IU
. . 72
48
22
<M
Corpua CbrlPti. Tex
.. 78
72
22
(lu
Pallaa. Tex
*8
I»el Eio. Tex
70
T>e* Motne* Iowa
. . 74
58
a
. 02
Penrer. Colo
.. 70
44
10
.0»i
I>odfe Kan.
. . 82
40
0
.'II
Imtatb. Minn . .
. . 42
l*
rm
I>uran*r». Colo
.. 02
30
8
.CHI
El Pnmv Tex
.V
'*a! reston. Tea
70
K8
10
.00
..re*-n Bay. Wla. ..
.. ..
42
Hatteraa. N. C. ...
.. • a
54
Ha<ana Cnha ....
78
Havre. Mont
!! «8
24
.oo j
Helena. 3fr»nt
.. 52
44
10
o*
Hmiator. Tex
72
|
**
Huron, f P .....
. . »i4
SO
O
.42 |
tarLar«e|||e. FU.
80
a
O" i
<aatloof«« B. r.
. . H4
4*
8
!
\aJiM« C*:tjr. Mo
.. 84
02
10
OO 1
\f.t Wrrt. Fla
74
Mini* I'e T'ui
Ml
t*J
a
°"i
Unftft.ile. Kr
*0
80
fk
•*' 1
Va«Hi tin a.
.. -.
.»8
.. 1
Ttta. ••••• •
6ft
•
.KM
San Antonio. Tex.
San Diego. Cal.
San Francliw-o. t'al. .
Santa Fe. N M
S Ste. Marie. Mich.
Savannah. Ga.
Seattle. Wash
Sheridan. Wyo
Shr*»vep<>rt. i^i . . .
Swift Crrent. Sask..
Tampa. Fla
Taylor. Tex.
Toledo. Ohio
Washington. P C. .
Willinton. N D. . .
Wilmington. N. C. .
Wlnnemucca. Ner. .
Winnipeg. Man. . .
SO
<*/)
.Vi
00
02
70
52
74
00
30
02
48
04
38
50
04
08
48
50
41
54
KO
42
44
70
52
:»o
30j
04
44
02
42
42
It
50
at
42
18
i
10
10
10
14
0
18
«
0
4
12
• 4
0
0
«
8
14
4
4
a
12
12
*
0
4
1»
RAILROAD TIKE TABLE.
ArriTe- I. k 0. M.
\0 i—From the Norm 9:4.»pra
\0> r>—Froin the North 7:00 am
7—From mthe North 9:55 am
No. U—Local irorn Taylor 5:30 pui
No. 4—From Mexico 11.35 am
No. 12—From Laredo tmixfd) 6;00 am
Depart^—por >;ortii 11:50 am
So.' ft—For the North 8:00 pm
s—liocal to Hcarue i: >0 aiu
No. 10—Daily Express Special. North.. 3:20am
Sol 5—For Mexico 7:3u am
No —uvcal ior l«aredo i mixed). .. . 10.uu yuj
Arrive— S. A. 4 A. F.
N x—From lloiisiou, \»aco ana Cor-
pus Chrlsti 7:15 pm
'mm lliumtnii and Coast
7:00 am
Coast
1:30 pm
9;oo am
Pearsall to Elect School Trustees.
Special Telegram to The Express.
PEARSALL. Tex., April 24. A school
trustee election has been called for May
2, the first Saturday in the month, for
the election of three school trustees, whose
term expires at that time. An election
will be ordered in the near future for
the purpose of issuing bonds, the pro-
ceeds of which to go to the erection of a
new .Mexican school house.
J. l». BKAO.
Laboratory
1618 South Pres.r
Phone TravU 1655.
Assays of Orea and
Analysis
Of Minerals, Soils, Coala. Petroleum. Fer-
tilizers and Mineral Witter.
A School o/ chemistry In Connectlofl
Going Abroa
a
Department of
INSURANCE AND BANKING
State of Texas
No. 70. Austin. Texas. March 0. 1914.—
To AH Whom It May Concern; This Is lo
certify that the Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company of Greensboro. N. C.,
has In all respects fully complied with
the laws of Texas as conditions precedent
to lt.s doing business in this Stale, and I
have issued to said company a certificate
of authority from this office entitling it
to do business in this State for the year
ending the 28th day of February. 101.V
Given under my hand and seal of office at
Austin. Texas, the date first above written.
W. W COLLIER. Commissioner.
E. A. SC'HI LTZ. General Agent.
Bedell Bldg., San Antonio, Texas.
3—from Houston
points
5—From Yoakum
points
>o. 42—h rout lverrvllle .
No.
No.
aud
and
i AJo pm
.00
.00
,0<t
.Oh
.on
.00
.12
.00
.ot»
.no ! No.
,u. No.
.O. 1 No.
.(Ut
No.
.01
.it
.Oil
.00
.no
Oj
0».
(r.
.oo
.OS
No.
Cotton Region Rulletia.
Following i* the ix>tton region bulletin for the
24 hours ending at 8 a ni . Friday. April 24
lr»14. 75th meridian time
Houston district:
Abilene cloudy
Alice, cloudy
Balllng»r. part «loudy ..
Reenlle Tex
ltrenbam. cloudy
Brown* ood. «loudv
Clarendon, ''bar
Corsicana. «loud,y
cuero, «loudy
Kastlsnd. cloudy
Haskell, part -loudy
Henrietta. cb»*r
Kerrville. parr < loudy . .
for stations of tin
Loncvie*
•■lear
Mex'a cloudy
Nac*igdochc« part cloudy
Palestine, .-loudy
Paris, cloudy
Pien-e. «k>udr
Quanah. clear
Sh*rnj*n pait 'loudy .
Tem
U
Hieh
Rain
sa
8R
00
.. 82
70
Id.
82
♦'►4
.00
8H
*»4
o;
. 78
HR
.02
.. *4
K4
Oil
ao
48
oil
. . 70
04
Of
. 80
H*
AXt
.. *o
02
(Mt
.. no
OO
. . 78
H2
3 oo
.. 78
84
.«♦•
.. 78
H4
Oi.
.. 72
<12
Olt
.. 82
in
.. 72
n,
74
«»4
oo
• • f!
n8
.. 70
HO
Oil
82
•c
(ll
PO
58
Oil
70
♦il
oil
.. 90
09
.01/
\0 44—From herrvillo
Depart^—^ Houstoa, Waco and Cor-
pus Chrlsti 9:10 aro
y0 4__fror Houwtou am: Coast points. U:l.» inn
v0' g For Yoakum and Coast points 2:40 pm
x0* 41—For Kerrville «:15 am
No' 43—For Kerrville 5:05pm
Arj„e_ o.. H. k S. A. dtom I4m).
So. 101-vSuuset Limited, from New Or-
leans 4:20 am
No 102—Sunset Limited. irom Sail
Francisco 3:53 am
7—Fast Mail, from New Or-
leans 7:30 am
g Mail, from l>el Ulo 11:45 am
I Local, from Housiou 4.UU put
V—sunnet Express, from New or
leans 7:20 pm
10—Sunset Express, from San
1-raucisco 8:45 pm
SSI*-—Sunset Limited, for Sau Fran-
cisco 4:30 am
\« 102—Sunset Limited, for New Or
: leans 4;00am
No 7 Fa&t Mail, for Del Kio ll.ooaio
"" i k—Fast tor Near Orleans. .lii.wO put
: w * 2—Local, for Houston 8:00 am
• I u sunset Exprws. for San Fran
clsco o:20 pm
No 10—Sunset Express, for New Or-
4 ' leans 11:00pm
ArrtTe__ Victoria Division. ...
oo •" From Houstou. Port Lavaca.
00 \ ictoria. Cuero 8:15 pm
No 30g From victoria and Cuero l:0Upui
waJj-For Cuero. Victoria, Port La-
vaca. Houstou 7:30 am
No. 304—For Cuero aud Victoria O.JO pm
^r^Local. to Austiu, Smithvllle.
4 aud all local points between
Multifille ano «»i4i.tcer. 6:40 am
10 The Katy Limited, to 8t.
Louis and Kau&as City aud
Chicago y.00 am
First section Katy Flyer, via
Fort Worth 8:30 pm
I A—Second section Katy Flyer,
' »i» MUM #.00pm
v_ 22 The Alamo Special, to Houe-
toa 10.15 pm
fwtinn Katy Fljer.
Fort Wor Ui 7:00u
\~ kcUou kit/ Fljcr.
,U Mil*. J »m
No. 21—1 lie Al.mo Kpeiial. from
Uuuatuu I:1J .ni
No. 3—Uji.I. W«co. AiuUa aod .
SuUUrtll. 4:fopm
No »-Tb. Mt» ...J...... t.jupa
Arrtre— •""/•J1.*
No i— from tM kortli I iiu
>( »—from Uw Mora 1U.4V pm
for tb. Nortl S:00 pm
No a—t',r tli. North ,:u am
Arrive— Aataai. VraM. A Calf.
No. •—y rota «<Mp«is « arisu. 4:30 pm
No 12—From Jordan too. etc 12.30 pm
Depart-- ^
No. 1—F«r Matlais. Odem and Corpns
Ct>r<sti 10:13 am
>o. il—For Jonrdaaton Crystal City
| and Carriao springs |.45 pm
Department of
INSl'RANtE AND BANKING
Mute of Texas
No. 124. Austin. Texna. Mnrcb 1^. 1014.—
To All Whom It May Concern: Thin is lo
certify th-^t the Concordia Klre Insurance
Company «»f Milwaukee of Milwaukee, Wis-
consin. has in all respects fully complied
with the laws of Texas as conditions pre-
i-ecleut to Its doing business in this State,
and I have issued to said company a
certificate of authority from this office
entitling it to do business lu this Stale |
•for the year ending the 2*th day of Feb-
ruary. 1W15. Given under my hand and
seal <7 office at Austin, Texas, the date
first above writteu. W. \V. COLLIER,
(Seal t Commissioner.
CON BOY * BICE,
Local Agents.
(ten. W. Jalonlck, General Agent,
Dallas. Texas.
See the Wonder* of the
Old World thla Summer
TRAVEL BY THE
American Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
White Star Line
The Bexar
EUROPEAN PLAN
ALFRED SAJiKEK, Prop.
Ifaems without Bith J1.00 and up
Rooms with Bith >1.50 and up
A typical up-to-date hostelry
with south and east exposure
in the heart of the shoppini
and theatrical district.
WITH
Detached
Bath
TRAVELING MEN 0
WHY PAY MOPE <
F*DETACHED AHO PRIVATE BATH
MO NICMta
CROCKETT HOTEL
SAN ANTONIO.TEX.
50
WITH
Private
Bath
Did It Ever Occur lo You That to Live Qs=rJ^--"" '—
J* «°,T r^"?T,ELo„ — - T""S f
Makes Life Worth While? Bath* are th. flne« in the country for
niieumntlsm and Mnlnrin, Stomach nnfl
NVrvnus TrouhlM. Efficient attendants—Sennlble prices. II
you
henutlful
L PARTICULARS FROM
E. McClannahan, Sunset Ticket
Offire, 201 E. Houston Street
3
Southern Hotel
■I'BOI'RAN FLAM.
ttntee from II par day. CTnla*
room In connertlon. Main and Military
Plata* Ban Antonio. Cart from all
dpp.itf pnaa (he door.
IIICKMAN M TEKMLL. Prtprlrian.
PORTLAND HOTEL
112 W. PECAN STREET
Free from dust and noise. Hot and
cold water and steam heat in every
room. Beat family hotel in city. Spe-
cial attention to table board.
MISS KATHRYX FORD. Proprietress
Phone C. 3<14. San Antonio. Tex.
Department ot
INSI RANt'E AM) BANKING
State of Texan
No. 231. Austin. Texas. April 1«. 1914.
T<» All Whom It May t'oneern : This is to
rertify that the Meridian Life Insurance
fomp.iny of Indianapolis, Ind.. has in all
resperts fully compiled with the laws of
Texas as conditions precedeut to its dolus
business in this State, aud I have issued
to said company a certificate of authority
! froin this office entitling It to do business
| In this State for th* year ending the 2*th
| day of February. 1W15. Given under my
hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas,
the date first above writteu.
(Seal) W. \v. COLLIER.
Commissioner.
No.
Itopart nient of
INSt RAM E AND BANKING
State of Texas
No 12.T Austin Texas. March IS. 1314.—
To All Whom It May Concern : This is
certify that the Prudential Life Insurance
Company of Texas of San Antonio. Texas,
has in all respects fully complied with the
laws of Texas as conditions precedent to
its doing business in this State, and T
have issued to said company a certificate
of authority from this office entitling it
to do business In this State for the year
ending the 2sth day of February. 1315
Given under my hand and seal of office
at Austin. Texas, th* date first above
written W. W COLLIER.
<S*al» Coiiimlseioner.
Depart meat of
INSt RAM E .IND BANKING
State of Texas
No. 237. Austin. Texas. April IS. 1314-—
To All Whom It May ConiTru—Tills is to
• ■crtify that the Liv^r^l and London and
Globe Insurance t ompany. Limited, of
Liverpool. England, has in all resp«vts
fully complied *ith the la*s of Texa« as
conditions pre«rd<nt to its doing business
in this Slate, and I have Issued to said
• ompany a certificate of authority fr^m
ihts office entitling It to do business in
tills State for the year ending the 2*th
day of February. UM.Y Given under my
hand and seal of ofti«-e at Austin. Texa»,
th«" date first above written
tSigiied t W W. COLLIER.
Commi«sloBer
GEO. C Eirni.lTZ * ro . Affeats,
•a® Aataala. Texaa,
New York by Sea
Lxpresft ateauicra ir«»ui liai^eatoii vvtiy
Wednesday. Round trip. 9iA; returning |
bv rail; liberal stop-over privileges. Don't i
decide before asking more about this j
economical and satisfactory route !
Full tnfyrmmtbn af any railroad tlcbt offtct or
MALLORY LINE
CalTMtow. T«»m 6J j
THROUGH
SLEEPERS
to
Brownsville
via
S. A. & A. P.
Lv. S. A. & A. P. Depot,
9:15 p. nu
NOTE—Effective May 1
the Brownsville sleeper will
be operated via Sinton go-
ing and returning, instead
of Corpus ChriatL
For reservations Phone 251.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
108 Avenue C.
A De Luxe Cruise
Around
SOUTH AMERICA
By special chartered ateamer learlm
Jiew York January 28. ltlft. uader man-
agement of GATES TOURS.
For further Information apply
F. HESNEHT. Steamship A>ent,
Crockett 401 Central Office Bld«.
LOSOYA HOTEL
Juat renorated from top to bottom. Eack
room newly painted and liae hot and cold
water. New ateam-beuted brick bulldta*.
Elevator, bell boy aervlce. Special rate*
by week or mon'b. Moat centrally local ad
hotel in city.
T. A. BRASIIEAB. Proorlet^e.
Arthur Hotel
Rates $1.00 Per Day and Up
Xext floor to the Pontofflce. under n"'T
management. All modern conveniencf a.
FleaUi week visitors will flml us most
centrally located. 1'nraJes pitas tlie door-
M. M. FOKKIX, Prop.
A GOOD PLACE TO STOr!
BOWIE HOTEL
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
Running Hot and Cold Arte«i»n
Water in All Rooms.
Rate*:.Single, ft; Double. fl.M;
Private Bath *1.50. W. C. Morris.
RENALT
For Kidney. Stomach and Bladder
Trouble*, itheumatlnm. Brtitht'a Di*-
ease. Catarrll. Blood Discuses. Eczema
and any breaking out of the skin.
For sale by all druggists.
A"SUMSET"
13) SUNSET I? I
V->©/ / THE CLEAN ROUTE
Gome to the CARNIVAL
Round Trip Tickets on Sale April
19th to 25th at Convention Rates
LIMIT FOR RETURN APRIL 26th.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
April Mth, 21st. ttrd and 24th.
Inquire of Local Agent.
Edw. McClannahan, C.-P & T. A. A. R. Atkinson, D. F. & P. A.
201 E. Houston Street, Gunter Hotel Corner.
Phone Crockett 58.
mtMSri AND «*S*l!tO
Slate af Taaaa
No 203. Austin Texas. March M.
To All Whom It Mav Co»«-ern: Thl* I* to
certify that the Indemnity Mutual Fire
Insurance Company of Hnuaton. Texas, ha*
in all respects fully compiled with the
laws of Texas as conditions precedent to
Its drin( business In this State, and I
have Issued to said company a certificate
of authority from thl* office entitling It
to do business in this State for the year
ending the 2*h .lay «f February. 191*
filvrn under «y hand and seal of office
at An<tla Texas, the date first above
written W. W. OOM.IEE.
(Mali CamaMoaec.
for W W. .
at these price*
(Crockett Street
TaE luT
SCHOOL II
nut
offering the great advantage of an Individual typewriter for ea, n
and every *horthand student—the Big Business Training Kcttooi
of tbe Southwest. The school that teaches you standard *v*tems
and get* vou a position when you are through. 11 ESTA OFFKK
OM.Y Aay WS i-omhlned ,«urse for MO or any Hi single cogtse
All scholarships, life scholarships, fall, phone or wrllp fi.r reservation
Addrvss. the Kranghon Practical Business College. Alamo 1'lata and
Sin Antonio. Texas.
■Tha Oaa lekaal
_ _ #4t tv. ■ hg^ vmh fMnmn t—»■» ww Kim wnen prapnt-
I JlW tors bare gained a refatattoa by teackiaa and is-rsuaally directing
Lu " tb.lr .tadests—hv roacMag and esresrsgiag backward pupils as oiilf
SUMMER
rates z:r
rraia^i — -rr
' ** — i 8BAFIE 4 OOWHftl, Propf1>tor«.
Um Ai
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 115, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1914, newspaper, April 25, 1914; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432764/m1/18/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.