San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 168, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1915 Page: 3 of 18
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 17, 1915.
CATTLE TRAFFIC
IT PROFITABLE
TO THE CARRIERS
RAILROADS CONTEND THAT COST
OF OPERATING LIVE STOCK
TRAINS IS EXCESSIVE.
case, showing that the industry can stand
an increase, was also read into the rec-
ord by Judge Terry, who also read a
telegram from Mr. Hassett, second vice
president of the Cattle Raisers' Associa-
tion, stating that: "Cattle raisers can bear
their share of the advance." Chairman
Mayfield said that he bad received a tele-
gram from Mr. Hassett this morning stat-
ing that he thought the rates ought to
be increased.
Expert Barry took tie stand shortly be-
fore noon to defend the petition or the
carrier with statistics showing the cost
of operation of the live stock trains.
EXPERTS PRESENT FIGURES
The Express Austin Bureau.
At sTIN, Tex., June 16.—The live stock
exhibit of proposed rules was finally
closed before the Railroad Commission
this afternoon, after its consideration bad
consumed Ihe greater part of four days.
Almost the entire day was taken up in
an attempt of the cattlemen to prove that
tJe carriers are not operating their xreight
trains, bearing live stock, economically,
followed by statistical refutation presented
VnM..' ?,?' Wrt for t!)« raiir.ads.
hii.if M B tho ,e,0s1ns of the live stock ex-
rn,.V ♦ CULn'll'ssl"n forged ahead in an
dn. kiP ,c?tBh "P ,vith the amended
l ibit v! "ia ""S' ,hrPt' lla-vs '*te. Kx-
. , lN?' 011 lime was rapidly ills
j'~,edK'after the commission had heard
no brief protests against the increase
u,J,',e l'resfnt pound minimum to
-4,WO pounds. Exhibit No. 24 on cement
«as then taken up and is still pending
for tomorrow.
At the opening of the afternoon session,
Mr. Harry took up the cost of handling
live stock m considerable detail, showing
i i i transportation of this class of
licigut costs so much more than other
ENROLLMENT AT UNIVERSITY OF
TEXAS COURSES NUM-
BER 1,100.
MAY BE CALLED
SPECIAL SESSION LIKELY FOR
PURPOSE OF ELECTING PER-
MANENT PRESIDENT.
!L
CASE OF SAN ANTOMAN WOMAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER SUB-
MITTEI) IN HIGHER COURT.
i la
— than other
!'i ,hllt lht' ,ralu i-rew
Paid overtime in many instances;
tie toi , h"d ,"i the great drain for damage
Milts tii which the carriers are constantly
subjected, and told of the expense created
through the over-estimating by customers
of the number nf trains needed at a cer-
tain point, thus "hauling many ears on
a wild goose chase," as the witness ex-
pressed it.
SCHEDULE TRAINS IMPOSSIBLE.
"In regard to the schedule train, which
has been proposed by a number of wit-
nesses," he said, "such trains have been
tried out by every railroad in the coun-
try, but have been given up because of
the unsatisfactory service and great ex-
pense. The schedule train is not, in my
opinion, a remedy for any of tin* a<fverse
conditions that have been complained of."
The witness then pointed out the de-
fects as he saw them in the statements
which Mr. Pelton had submitted to show
that the freight trains could be run more
economically.
(ientry Waldo, assistant general freight
agent, of the Sunset-Central Lines, took the
witness stand for a brief time and re-
viewed some of the reasons why he be-
lieved the rates should be increased on
live stock. He agreed with the chairman
that the commission could not make a
horizontal increase in the rates that will
bring about the results the present hear-
ing was called for. The exhibit was then
taken under advisement by the commis-
sion.
I'. S. l'awkett of San Antonio was the
only witness to appear to protest the.
proposed minimum on lime, as specified
in exhibit No. 10.
(i. S. Maxwell of Dallas took charge of
the attack against the rates proposed in
exhibit No. 24 on cement. A. B. Shelby,
manager of the Portland Cement Com-
pany's mills at Harris and Eagle Ford,
was put on the stand to submit figures
showing why the industry could not stand
increased rates or minimum weights.
He contended that the increase of the
minimum from 24,000 to 28.000 pounds
would greatly curtail the business of his
firm, because the dealers in the smaller
towns of the State would refuse to buy
cement in larger quantities than at pres-
ent. He pointed out that it was impos-
sible to keep large quantities of the
product in damp weather in any part of
the State.
SYNOPSIS OF TESTIMONY
Hearing of the .ive stock exhibit con-
tinued this morning with the presentation
of many tables of statistics prepared by
the carriers and the cattlemen, showing
tlie operation of freight trains transport-
ing live stock
I?. I>. Pelton of Fort Worth, the cat-
tlemen's traffic expert, continued on the
stand, and explained t«> the Commission,
under the cross-examination of Senator O.
S. Lattimore of Fort Worth, eighteen ta-
bles of laboriously compiled statistics con-
cerning the shipments of horses and mules
in the State.
With these statements the witness at-
tempted to show as on yesterday that it
1s possible for the carriers to give more
efficient service without increasing the cost
of operation. He explained that lie had
compiled the data from the records in tin
respective general offices of the rullroa.l
coinpanit>• with the assistance of ten or
fifteen clerks in each office.
Fort Worth is practically the only com
menial horse and mule market in Texas,
said Mr. Pelton. and he quoted figures
showing the vast extent of the industry.
It was pointed out by Senator Lattimore
that, the rates on horses and mules are
two and one-half times as much as all
commodities averaged.
The witness was closely cross-examined
by R. ,T. Barry, the carriers' expert, who
attempted to show that the figures sub
mitted were unfair to the railroads in
many instances, and, moreover, were real-
ly not material in the consideration of
the proposed increase.
Considerable amusement was created bj
the Impromptu arguments between the
counsel for the carriers and Judge Cowan
counsel for the cattlemen. Judge Garwood
raised constant objection to the attempts
of Judge Cowan to augment the testimony
uf the witness with statements of his
own. Throughout the morning Chairman
Mayfield continually urged that the heal-
ing be hastened, pointing out the num
bers of lime :uid cement men who were
present waiting to be heard on the n«xt
exhibit. v
When the cattlemen closed their attack.
Judge Terry, for the carriers, presented
argument to offset testimony which nas
been presented during the hearing, pur
]M»rting to «how that cattlemen oppose
an increase without exception. The at
torney read the testimony of A. M. Mc-
Fadditi. one of the officers of the Oat tie
Kaisers* Association, while on the stand
before the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. expressing the belief that the rates
should be advanced, if the carriers can
show that the present revenue is insuffi-
cient.
Testimony of other witnesses in thi*
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 16.—The case of ex-
parte Mary Hopkins, from Bexar County,
application for bail, was submitted in the
Court of Criminal Appeals today, Judge
Edward Dwyer of San Antonio appearing
for relator, who is charged with the mur-
der of Sam Fosenthal and who was denied
ball by the District Court.
Four-Year-Old Twins
Enter Pasteur Institute
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 16.—Price and Gene
Fish, four-year-old twins, son and daugh-
ter, respectively, of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fish of Fort Worth, are at the Pasteur In
stitute for treatment, against rabies, having
been brought here by their mother.
Price was bitten by a house cat at the
family home. The cat was sent alive to
the Pasteur Institute for examination,
neither Mr. and Mrs. Fish nor any of the
neighbors caring to kill the feline, prob-
ably being superstitious that to execute
the cat would bring bad luck. The cat
was killed when it arrived at the Pas-
teur Institute, however, and examination
showed that it was afflicted with rabies.
While it was not certain that the little
girl had been bitten, her parents as a pre-
caution brought her along with her broth
er, and both children will take the full
course of treatment.
This is probably the first time in the
history of the Pasteur Iustitutt' of twin
patients of such tender age having been
registered for treatment.
AUSTIN RESTAURANTS INSPECTED
Domestic Science Co-Eds Make Tour
of Capital City Eating Houses.
The Express Austin Bureau.
June 16.—Inspection of
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN Tex., Juue 16.—The summer
schools and normal at the University of
Texas, which opened Monday, have an en-
rollment of 1,100 students, a new record
of attendance at these schools. Fifteen
instructors in the summer schools and
normal are from colleges in various parts
of the United States and from schools
over Texas.
Miss Maud Douglas, superintendent of
Travis County Public Schools, Is an in-
structor in arithmetic. Superintendent A
X MeCallum will instruct in civics and
United. States history.
The instructors who are not members
of the University faculty and who will
have classes at the summer school are:
John Edward Kenney, M. A., professor of
Latin. College of St. Thomas, Minnesota;
T. D. Brooks, superintendent of Hillsboro;
Albert H. Aron, Ph. D., instructor in
German; Frances Boyd, Docteures-Lot-
ties. Paris, teacher of French, Ball High
School, Galveston; John Edward Blair,
B. 8.. superintendent of Corsicana City
Schools; A. N. MeCallum, B. A . superin-
tendent of Austin City Schools; William
Wilson Lackey, superintendent of Mid-
land City Schools; Arthur Lee Day, M. A.,
superintendent of Commerce City Schools:
Louis Hubbard, B. 8., superintendent of
Belt on City Schools; Thomas William
Stanley, superintendent of Weather ford
City School; Elbridge Gerry Littlejohn,
M. A., principal of Alamo School, Galves-
ton; Edward Holloway Wray, B. A., teach-
er of English in Oak Cliff High School;
Timothy Alvin Brown, M. A., principal
of Pease School; Maud M. Douglas, super-
intendent pf Travis County Public Schools;
Lora Belle Peck, supervisor of primary
work, Houston; Frances C. Kirk, super
visor of public school art, Galveston; and
Katherine Murrie, supervisor of music,
Austin.
There are sity-one Instructors in the
education department; twenty-three in the
normal department; seven in the engin-
eering department; four in the law de-
partment.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 16.—While no defi
j nite decision has yet been reached, it Is
I probable that there will be a called ses
sion of the Board of Regents of the Uni-
versity of Texas netwecn now and next
fall for the purpose of electing a perma
I "ent president of the university Hrmr.l
' ing to Fred W. Cook of San' Ant,into
j chairman of the board, who is in \ustlu
| on business before the Railroad I'ommis.
.slon.
Mr. Cook said that the next regular
meeting of the board would not be held
until October. He did not volunteer anv
information 011 the subject of a permanent
president of the university, but admitted
that he had received a large number of
applications, all of which had been re-
ferred to W. C. Hogg of Houston, chair
man of the special committee to select a
permanent president. It Is understood
that it is the desire of the Board of Re
gents to settle the matter finally before
the opening of the next term of the in-
Capitol News Briefs.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 10.—'The Russell
liealty Company of Dallas filed 1111 amend-
ment to its charter today,v inereaslnc its
capital stock from $25,000 to $200,000"
I he Governor has appointed 200 dele-
gates to represent Texas at the Universal
i?™, Convention at San Francisco on
August 5 and 6.
I
AUSTIN, Tex
the restaurants in Austin is being made by
fourteen fair co-eds, who are students in
the domestic economy class of the Uni-
versity Summer Normal.
The students, in charge of Miss Jennie
Hear, began their tour of inspection of
the restaurants this morning. They were
armed with note books and pencils and
took an invoice of everything they found
in the kitchens they visited.
A report on the condition of local res-
taurants in regard to sanitation and equip-
ment, will be made tomorrow morning
iti the domestic economy room at the
summer normal.
CHEAP RATE~TO~CONVENTION
Railroads Put on Spwial Tariff for
"Buy-in-Texas" Gathering.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 16.—Commissioner
of Labor C. YV. Woodman was advised
today by the General Passenger Agents'
Association of Texas railroads that a round j *'"rd, other thai
trip rate of one and one-third had been j drt>* wo11 perfon
" ' " It in
Fort
APPELLATE COURT AFFIRMS VER-
DICT IN CASE OF C. A.
MYERS.
an opin-
with the
Court of
allowed
Texas"
on account of the "Buy
(invention to be held at
Worth, June 22 to 24.
Commissioner Woodman left tonight for
I* 011 W orth to assist in the final arrange
ments for the convention. He predicts a
large attendance from all parts of the
State. Mr. Woodman will not return to
Austin until after the convention.
A Remedy
For All
rmcieucy of any drui" says Dr. C. P.
Roimln., "is known to us by the results we
obtain from its use. If we are able to con-
trol pain and disease by means of any pr«-
oaratlon. we certainly w« warranted in tti
a«e. One oi tne principal symptoms of all
Slseases is pain, and this is what the patient
most often applies to us for, 1. e. something
to relieve his pain. If we can arrest this
promptly, the patient is most liable to trust
In us for the other remedies which will effect
t permanent cure. One remedy which I
nave used largely In my practice Is Antl-
(amnla Tablets. Many and varied are their
ases. I have put them to the test on many
occasions, and have never been dlsappoint-
td. I found them especially valuable for
Headaches of malarial origin, where quinine
iras being taken. They appear to prevent
:he bad after-effects of the quinine. Antl-
tamnla Tablets are also excellent for the
leadaches from Improper digestion: also
'or headaches of a neuralgic origin, and es-
pecially for women subject to pains at certain
imes. Two Anti-tcamnta Tablets give
irompt relief, and ma short time the patient
• able to go about as usual." These tablets
nay be obtained at ail druggists. Ask tor
1-K Tablets They are also unexcelled for
-aadacbet, neuralgia and all pains. _ y
IX I
Farmers' Institute Lectures.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June IB.—The Texas De-
partment of Agriculture today announc
the following itineraries of lecturers of
farmers' Institutes:
l'aul Wlpprecht—Gallatin, June 2*
Turney, .lune 2!>: Frankston, June :I0; La
Hue, .Inly 1; Athens, July 2; Kustaee,
•Il ly -'i; Maliauk. July 5; Kemp, July «:
Kaufman. July 7; t'randall. July K; Sea-
fcoville, July 9; Kleberg, July 10.
J. O. Allen Randolph, June 2N; Bailey,
June 29; Wolfe City, June 30; Ce'estc,
July 1; Merit, July 2; Faruiersvllle, Julv
3. Copeville, July 5: Clear Uake, July tj,
Wytie, July 7; Sachse, July 8; Garland,
July fl; Itelnhardt, July 10.
W. E. Trescott—Holllday, June 21; Dun
dee, June 22; Mobeetie, Jnne 23; Oore»,
June 24; Bomarion, June 25; Seymour!
June 26; Westover. June 28; Me'gargel)
June 29; Oluev, June 30; Jean, July 1:
Loving, July 2; Jermyn. July 3.
Slaughter Houses inspected.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 18.—Officials of
the State Pure Food and Drug Depart-
ment accompanied the class of county and
city health officers attending the summer
school of the University of Texas on a
lour of inspection of local slaughter
houses today, explaining the method of
slaughter house inspection followed by-
inspectors of the pure Food and Drug
I>epartment. Analyses of samples of meats
were also made in the State laboratory.
The feature if the afternoon program
was an address by State Health Officer
W. B. Collins on "The State Health Ac-
tivities and the Sanitary Code of Texas."
Courts Soon to Adjourn.
The Kxpress Austin Bureau.
A1 STIN, Tex., June 16. As provided
by the Constitution the terms of the Su
preme Court and the Court of Criminal
Appeals envi on the last Saturday in June.
The Third Court of Civil Appeals does
not Close Its term until the first Monday
in July which will be the fifth of the
month this year. All the courts hegl^
their new ternu on the first Monday in
October.
Many Negroes to Be Pardoned.
The Express Austin Bureau.
Al'sTIX, Tex., June 16.—At least forty
friendless negroes who are serving term*
in the State Penitentiary will be uiven
their freedom on June 19. Some of the
darkies who are to receive executive clem
ercy «»n Emancipation Day are ;ged and
have been 'n the penitentiary for a num-
ber of years. Governor Ferguson, ha* upon
recommendation of the Board of Pardons.
is«ued thirty-two pardons to neeroes ef
feetive next Saturday, and a number of
ethers are under consideration.
Austin Real Estate Changes.
The Express Austin Bureau.
At'STIN. Tex.. June in.—The following realtv
transfers hive been filed for record: Hamilton
IVwer and wife et al to R. G. Mueller, the
west fiO feet of lot I In block !SO of Austin,
containing HO by 12* feet. June 5. 1915. 92,150.
Mr*. PaacnalPta Bar*a« to <;orino Barga?. an
undivided half interest in lot 12 in block A
of subdivision of outlot «2 in IHTlnton O of
Driving Park Addition No. 2 of Austin, June 14.
lftlft. 8. H. Patton to Jere Drteeoll, k>t ft and
\9 feet off of tile aoutfe half of lot 10 in block
5 of Cllenwood Addition to East Austin. June
14, IMS, #300 L. T. Euers and wife to Martha
P. Hunnlcuntt. th* we*t half of south half
of section Kl. certificate No. 1-80 S. M. and S.
abstract 2064. May 31. 1915. $*»0 R. J
Bra<-kcnridge to T. W. Rlker. 116 by 1«3 fe«>t
ia part of subdivision of outlot 41 in Division
D of Austin. June I.\ 1915. $1,250. Ireland
Graves and wife to Mary Miller, lot 3 of sub-
division of outlot 8 to Division D of Austin.
Jane 7, 1915. $l,400w
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN*, Tex., June 1H. In
ion written by Judge Harper,
other judges concurring, the
Criminal Appeals today affirmed the case
of c. A. .Myers from Tarrant County, con
victed of the murder of A. W. Montague,
superintendent of terminals at Fort Worth,
on January 20, 1915, and given the death
penalty.
The court said that it was not sur-
prising in the light of the confession
nu.de by Myers that the death penalty
was assessed.
"No reversible error was committed on
the trial of this case," held the court.
"But Wo must compliment A. ,T. Power and
Mailer A. Nelson for the able manner in
which they have conducted the defense in
this case. Without fee or hope of re-
n of a consciousness of a
med, they have conducted
the defense In this case in the hope of
saving the life of their client, even go-
ing to the expense of attending this court
and filing briefs. The facts jp the cast,
however, were too apparent; the deed
was too openly done, and the sole motive
being shown that appellant became angiy
because deceased would not place him at
work in the terminals at Fort Worth."
The cases of R. Goodman and Henry
Giles, from ha I las. each convicted of rob
1-ery and given ninety-nine and thirty
fire year8, respectively, were affirmed.
Affirmance was ordered in the case of
Alfred Hollingsworth, from Coryell, con-
victed of incest with his niece, daughter of
his sister, and given ten years, the hlgn
est punishment.
The case of Bllllo Clifford, from Bexar,
fined and given twenty days in the
c« unt.v Jail upon conviction of running a
disorderly house, was affirmed. Affirm
a nee was also given in the case of Ro
den Moore, from Somervell, fined for
disturbing a congregation engaged In re
ligiMis worship.
The court affirmed twenty-five cases,
reversed two, overruled threo motions for
rehearing and twenty-three cases were
submitted. Of the cases affirmed, ten
were from Harris County, all misdemean
ors, and the two cases reversed were
misdemeanors from Harris County.
Dam Power Plant Deficient.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 16. Test of the big
pump \t the powerhouse at Lake Austin
showed a failure on the part of the pump'
to develop the necessafy capacity called
for by tb^ city The capacity shown in
the test was about .1,000,0011 gallons of wa-
ter for twenty-f hours, while the eon-
tract calls for acapaeity of fl.000,000 gal-
lons. City Commission K. C. Bartholo-
mew, who has charge of the water and
light department, *ays that the dam and
l lant at Lake Austin will not be accepted
until all requirements are met.
Rushing Prison Investigation.
The Fxpr«»«* Austin Pureau.
AUSTIN. Tex.. June tfl,—Senator W. C.
Morrow of Hill County, a member of the
Senate penitentiary investigating commit
tee, here today on business before the
higher courts, said that the committee
will complete its work at the Huntsville
penitentiary this week and then go to
Ru*K.
Capital Personals.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. June 10 - B. Y. Cummings
of Hillsboro was In Austin today on busi-
ness before the Court of Criminal Appeals.
Colonel Jake F. Wolters of Houston was
here today on business.
Henry Hutchlnsrs ,Tr„ a --adtit at West-
Joint is here on furlough visiting hjs
parents, Adjutant General and .Mrs Henrv
Hutching*. IUI'
Rains Were General.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., June 18.—Tho Texas l>e-
pnrtment of Agriculture has received re-
ports of copious rains in mam parts of
the State assuring a splendid "corn crop
A report ivas received today from Ed. R.
Kone and Mrs. K. M. Barrett, lecturers of
farmers' institutes, that hot! weevils liave
appeared In the ricinlty of Slnton, San
Patricio County.
Confederate Veteran Dies.
The Express Austin Bureau.
At'STIN, Tex., June Iti. -C. W. Harris,
St. years old, died at the Confederate Home
M'sterday. He was hern in Tennessee
and came to Texas in JS<i:i and was admit-
ted to the Confederate Home from Hous-
ton in 1010. During the Civil War he was
u member of Company li, Fifth Trjurosse
Infantry.
Memorial to Justice Brown.
The Express Austin Bureau.
At'STIN .Tex., .rune 16.—Charles F.
Hume of Houston on behalf of the Har
ris County Har Association, today pre
sented resolutions in the Supreme' Court
in memory of the late Chief Justice
Brown. Appropriate response -was made
by ( lilef Justice I'hllllps. Resolutions In-
itio Grayson County Bar Association will
be presented to the court next Wednesday.
Charters Issued.
The Eipress Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex., .lune lfi.—Chartered to-
day:
Texas Gas and Petroleum Company,
Corpus Christ!; capital stock, $100,000. In-
corporators: Raymond 1>. St. Johu,
Claude C. Fraser, George Gallup.
Governor Returns.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AUSTIN, Tex.. June ltf Governor Ifir
guson returned today from Bastrop Coun-
ty, where he inspected lignite mines.
HIGH COURTS.
Court of Criminal Appaala.
The Express Austin Bureau.
At'STIN, Tex.. June 18.—The following pro-
readings were had in the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals today:
Affirmed: B. C. Wheat, from Angelina Coun-
ty; Billle Clifford, from Bexar; J. Benm-ft
Jones, alias Bennett, alias Harper, from
Collin; Alfred Hollingsworth, from Coryell;
Joe Smith, from Coryell; Henry CJiies, from Pal
Ins; II. (ioodman, from Dallas; O. K Alhertson.
from Harris; J. Nye, from Harris; Solomon
Williams, from Harris; Wash Chinon. from Har-
ris; Squire Ford, from Harris; Bill Penman,
from Harris; (ieorge Celo, from Harris; Noble
Clark, from Harris; Mrs. Jennie Thompson, from
Harris; Clarence Tulley, from Harris; Buck
Case, from Rains; Itoden Moore, from Somer-
vell; (iene Hubbard, from Tarrant; C. A. Myers
(death), from Tarrant; Ernest Brown, from
Taylor; William Fine, from Somervell; J. T.
Mills, from Taylor; J. W. Moon, from Wood.
Reversed and remanded: Joe Booms, from
Harris County: Bill Denman from Harris.
Motion for rehearing overruled: Clarence Howe,
from Bowie County; Kyle Hamilton, from Har
ris; E. I,. MeLeod. from Tarrant.
Submitted on brief and oral argument for
%
%
1
A sale that stands
alone—you probably
have seen shirts tor
less money—but nev-
cr have or will yon see any
as good at the prices quot-
ed below:
100 Dozen in this lot,
a total of 1200 shirts-
real $1.00 kind—that
you'd be glad to get at
the regular price. Noth-
ing in town to equal
these values for
3 for $2,50
$1.50 Shirts in a great
assortment of colorings
and patterns—both
with laundered (stiff*) or
french (soft) cuffs—the
only thing cheap about
them is the price
$1.15
Silk Shirts—just 25
dozen—our regular
stock together with
"the cream" of one of
the finest shirt manu-
facturers surplus.
Sold all season for $5,
now
$2.95
The Hoys
Auto Content
Ends June
JOth.
RELIABILITY
AND SERVICE
Votes with evert/
\purchase. Cus-
tomers must do
their own voting.
both; F. L. l'ark, from Bastrop County; F. L.
Park, from Bastrop; J. T. YoUeutlue, from Tar-
rant; Crady Moore, from Knot; C. E. Hyroop,
from Tarrant; SI Gray, from Henderson; Frank
Hog?art. from Potter; Joe Wintermon, from
Tarrant; J. ('. Mitchell, from Ellis; Troy Sweat,
from Robertson; Jess Robertson, from Taylor;
A. C. Saylors, from Hill; ex parte E. E. Sapp
<-t al. from Hardin; P. J. Kline, from Clay.
On brief for State: Ed P. M.pevitt, from
Bexar County: Mose Jarkson, from Smith; Shelby
Fordr from Dallas.
On brief for iwth: Amos Fears, from Sabine
County (two eases); E. S. Carell, from Tarrant;
Wilbur Gleason, from Jack: J. M. Moser, from
Zavala; ex parte Mary Hopkins, from Bexar.
On motion for rehearing: Allen Bolwrtson,
from ltalns ^County; J. M. Prltehard. from
Smith; t'riah Htinson, from Gregg; Willie Bell,
from Rusk; Horace Collins Jr., from Tarrant;
ex parte Joseph L. Brown, from Harris.
Stats Supreme Court.
The Express Austin Bureau.
AI'STIN, Tex., June 18.—1The following pro-
ceedings were had in file Supreme Court today:
Applications refused: Gulf, Colorado & Santa
Fe Railway Company vs. W. W. Battle, from
Lampasas County; E. L. Smith vs. W. W. Col-
lier et al, from Potter; <J. J. Nunn vs. W. S.
Roberts ot al, from Potter; Al Popham vs.
Amarillo National Itank et al, from Potter;
William Harrell et al vs. Amarillo National
Bank et al. from Potter; Commonwealth Bond
ami Casually Insurance Company vs. K. P.
Beninr et al. from Baylor; Adams & Peters vs.
Southern Gas and Gasoline Engine Company,
from Harris; Southern <Jas and Gasoline Engine
Company vs. Adams & Peters, from Harris.
Motions for leave to file second motion for
rehearing submitted: Trinity & Brazos Valley
Railway Company vs. Morris Geary, from Har-
ris Sounty.
Third Court of Civil Appeals.
Th" Express'Austin Brreau.
AT'STIN, Tex.. June 18.—The following pro-
ceedings were had today In the Court of Civil
Appeals, Third District:
Affirmed: W. S. Walker vs. W. J. Flan-
ary. from Hamilton County.
Reversed and remanded: Anns F. Ilass et al
vs. A. P. Mc( ord et a I. from Hill County.
Affirmed in part and in part reversed and
rendered: W. L. Moody vs. M, L. Bonham et
al. from Freestone County.
Submission passed: Enid, Ochiltree & West
cm Railway Company vs. State of Texas, from
Travis County.
Rehearing* refused: H. H Adams vs. First
National Bank of Waco et al, from Mcl/eunan
County: B. T. Rich ot al vs. M. C. H. Park,
trustee, from McLennan.
Submitted for rehearing: Ike Levy ** ^iin-
kon Realty Company, from McLennan County;
B. M. l'errow vs. San Antonio & Aransas Pass
Railway Company from McUmnan.
Submitted, motions to dismiss appeal. Olym-
pia Cafe et al vs. John Zervas et al, from Mc-
lennan; A. J. Speer vs. Will Rushing et® al.
from Robertson.
AMONG THE COURTS
Charged With Misusing Mails.
Ma* Cobn and Reuben Cobu were arrest
ed yesterday by United States Deputy Mar
shall Dibbrell on a charge of using the
malls to defraud. It is alleged tney mis
represented assets of a certain business.
The complaint was filed by Harry Hertz-
berg. The prisoners waived examination
before i nlted States Commissioner Kd-
wards and were rnlcused on a bond of $.">00
•each, to appear before the grand Jury
December 20.
County; Adolfo G. Johnson vs. Nlnfa G.
Reyes, appeal from Maverick County.
Court of Civil Appeals.
(W. S. Fly, Chief Justice.)
Affirmed: Buffalo Bayou Company vs. H
Lent/,, appeal from Harris County (opinion by
Associate Justice J. F. Carl); San Antonio A
Aransas Pass Railway m. J. N. Steuart. appeal
from De Witt County (opinion by Associate
Justice Anton Moursund).
Reversed and remanded: J. C. Cleveland et
al. vs. J. Stanley, appeal from San Jacinto
County (opinion by Associate Justice Mour-
sund).
Motions to rehear overruled: E. R. Ramsey
vs. Farmers and Citizens Savings Bank, appeal
from Anderson County; A. (J. Dyess et al. vs.
S. P. Rowe. appeal from Wharton County; S.
P. Rowe vs. A. G. Dyess et al., appeal from
Wharton County.
Motions to affirm on certificate denied: Tom
Perry vs. H. (J. Martin, appeal from Kinney
Marriage Licenses.
Charles Ruthven Southwell aud Adelaide Ce-
cilia Lacoste.
Edward Dean Taney and Elsie Vinke.
Reageu Houston Jr. and Ethel Adeline Kin-
raid.
Hugo Henry Altmann and Henrietta Ruth
Rhodlus.
Walter Sherwood and Olllo Caroline Curry.
Learner B. Nelson and Amanda Franz.
Birth Becord.
June 13 -To Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Crumrlne,
210 Gray Street; boy.
Juue 14—To Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Roberts.
224 Peck Avenue; boy.
June 14 To Mr. and Mrs. Julio Adame, 111
North Pecos Street; girl.
June 10— To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith,
BIS nonstock Avenue; girl.
June H To Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mountania, 211
Callaghan Avenue; girl.
June 14 To Mr. and Mrs. Jack George. 215
West Mistletoe Avenue; girl.
Burial Permits.
Angeilta Cino. age H months. Lubbock and
South Flores Streets; entero colitis.
Wllliard L. Crockett, age 03 years, 2917 Main
Avenue; gastritis.
Jose Salazar, age 13 months. Guadalupe and
Clbolo Streets; gastro enteritis. »
Frbano Gvarro, age 34 years, Insane Asylum;
general paresis.
Mrs. A. M. Holmes, age S3 years, 315 South
Mesrpilte Street; senile dementia.
Rev. Hasplclo Ordonez, age about 50 years, '
Santa Rosa Inflrtnery; diabetes.
Robert E. L. Lamklu. age 20 years, 244 Porter
Street; tuberculosis.
Genero Gallagos, age 5 months, ill Dallas
Street; gsatro enteritis.
Helen Nerse (Degress), age 20 days; 128 Kerr
Street; inanition.
Automobile Licenses.
C. Hill, 26 horsepower; 601 Market
7125—"M
Street.
7120—H. Kiel, motorcycle; 20.~» oak Street.
7127—Richard White, motorcycle; 41Fran, h
Street.
7128—Mrs. L. Hausmanu, 20-horsepower; 317
West Myrtle Street.
USE POSLAM TO
IMPROVE A BAD
COMPLEXION
Poftlam works quickly. An overnight
application will cl^ar a red nose or un
inflamed complexion. Pimples, diseolor-
ations and blemishes are -oon eradicated.
Serious and stubborn skin diseases, such
as Ecxema, Acne. Tetter, Itch. Scabies, etc..
arc quickly healed by Poslam. Its effect
being immediately soothlne. allaying all
irritation and stopping all itching. Im
provemcnt is seen daily.
Poslam is absolutelv harmless and may
be used safely under all conditions, s
All druggists Poslam. For free- >am
pie write to Emergency Laboratories. .'£2
West 2*ii St.. New York.
PoslaL Soap, medicated with Poslam. for
aEd " * "
toilet
bath, 25 cents and 15 ccnta.
MEN
Here's the SALE You 've Been
Waiting For
Commencing this morning at 8 o'clock, and continuing for the next
days, every pair of Men's Low Shoes in our stores (Groundgrippers
excepted) are on sale at the following prices.
All materials—All styles.
00, $7.50 and $6.50 Nettletons $5.85
00 and $6.50 Nettletons $5.35
00 and $6.50 Nettletons roddLioes) $4.85
$5.00 Values $4.35
$4 & $4.50ue!"$3.45
$3.50 Values $3.15
$2.50 Values $1.95
$2.85 Values $2.45
117 ALAMO PLAZA
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 168, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1915, newspaper, June 17, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth433018/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.