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Classified Ads architects. LM M. J. Dtemiann. W* East Commerce Street. BuiwaHa suppcnoa. J. C, Olelmann. . . Wboleaale and Retail Bulldina Materia!. WM. SCHMIDT. Manutecturlnc OndcUn. 207% S. Alamo; glasses fitted; lenses ground; oculists’ prescriptions filled; all work guaranteed. F. PASCHE. carnage ana sign painter. Wagon painting, lettering and orna menting a specialty. ,05 Avenue & New phone 1512. W. F. BROWN. Architect and Builder. Office 202 Book building. Old phone 1572. SAN ANTONIO OIL WELL DRILLING CO. Contractors aud drillers for oil. gas and artesian wells, any sixe or depth. Modern methods. Work guaranteed. References fur nished. Office 103 West Houston street. TRY the Meteor Mesenger Service ror Quick and Reliable Messenger. Old phoue 4237. New phoue 2899. E. M. Lankford, Prop. IF you want a good job of horseshoeing, blacksmithing or rubber tireing done, call on Ed Strauss, corner Alamo and Press streets. AU work guaranteed. DR. J. STEVENS, veterinary surgeon and dentist. Old phone 498. Office Jack Stotts livery stable, 1311 North Florea street. HATS cleaned, blocked and retrinuned for 91.09 by Bloome, the Hatter, 503 Navarro street. NEW and second hand stoves sold. Repair- ing and renting. Rollins, 301 East Com merce street. New telephone 901. EAT at the Dtlmonico and save money. Good meals, well cooked. 15c. 205 Soledad St. HIGH-CLASS cement work at reasonable price. Maxwell & Oo. New phono 1349 FOR shoe repairing the correct place is the old place, 316 East Houston St. Luccbeeo Bros. MAKE your own firetess cooker; full in- structions 23c; information free. La Brier Supply Co., Pekin, Ill. SAN ANTONIO INTERNATIONAL FAIR PRIVILEGES. Bids will be received up to 3:30 p. m., Wednesday, April 27th, 1910, for the bar privilege for the eoming Fair; and also for such other privileges as are usually sold. A certified check for 35 per cent of the amount bid must accompany bid. The Fair Associa tion reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further particulars apply at the Fair office. Vories P. Brown, President. J. M. Vance, Secretary. _ DR. J. W. HARWELL, the noted Cancer Specialist, of San Antonio, is now located at Rockport. BOWLES’ Ponytorium is still at the old stand, but Travis street now passes the door. BRICK work by day or contract. Drop us a card. William Kretzer and Lawrence, 629 North Laredo street. WATCH bargain, $11.75; fine 17 jewel works; $20 value; expired loan. 8. B. May, 104 West Houston. PERSONALLY conducted party to Europe, leaving in June; we visit most interesting parts of Europe: number limited; references required. Address Miss Lollia Wood, 818 Avenue D. New phone 23U0. PERSONAL— HOME for ladles oemrw ana aunng con finement. Good doctora and uuraa. In fams adopted Confidential. P- O. bos 274, JOSEPH J. SWEENEY, lawyei. Practices In all courts. Notary in office. 302% East Houston (treat. THE American Salvation Army. Thia organ Ixation will furnish food, clothing or other necessities of life to the destitute of San Antonio after investigation of their needs. The work is supported by free will offer ings. Make all checks payable to Captain J. C- Hall, officer in charge, headquarters 215 Daniel street. MATERNITY HOME for ladies; superior ac commodations for a few private confine ment cases; homes found for infants; gradu ate trained maternity nurse matron of home. 120 West Fourteenth street, Houston Heights, Texas. Phone Taylor exchange, 859. ASTHMA —Asthma cured. Internal treatment strictly. Immediate relief obtained. Pleas ant to take. DR. H. W. BLACKBURN. Se verest cases cured, no mstter how long stand lug. Prominent references when required. Normans. Teaxs. MRS. DR. NORTON —Ladies' specialist for diseases of women. Homo for ladies before and during confinement. Infants adopted. 330 San Pedro avenue. OUR reputation, 26 years on Houston St., speaks for our great repair system. Luc ehcse Bros. I LOVE my auto rides, but oh you horse back rides by moonlight. Ring up Bowles' Ponytorium, either phone. Instruction free, skirts furnished. I PAY cash for feathers. Drop me a postal and I will call. J. Dixon, 425 Avenue D. Forty nine EVERYTHING new in the livery line. Ring 8333. HOTELS & RESTAURANTS— GEM HOTEL Over 205 North Preaa street, second door ■outh Alamo bank, new building and furni ture, modern, transients solicited. New phone 3825. TABLE board. First class table board, $6 per week. Everything nice and clean, best and cheapest in the city. Meal tickets good for 21 meala, $7- Victoria hotel, 319 St. Mary’s street (opposite Gunter hotel). BEST board in city, Aransas hotel, Art Pass depot, $4.50 per week. Old . non* 2075. Try us. I MONEYJO _ v MONEY advanced salaried people, E lowest rates, business confidential. N. P. 2100. 116 Alamo Bank Bldg. 5% Money To buy lots or land, build homes, or pay off mortgages. Address “W. F. M m ” Light. VENDOR'S lisn notes bcught. Money to loan ou real estate. C. Aimbruit, 211 Gibbs building. MONEY loaned on all articles or value. Bar gains iu unredeem?d pledges. Emerson & Co, pawnbrokers, 821 w. Commerce St. MONEY to loan on first-class real estate se curity. Terrell k Terrell. । MONEY to loan on rea» estate. Vendor’s lien / notes bought. Jas. O Leary, attorney, French building. Borrow Money at 5 Per Cent To buy, build or lift mortgages. Long time, easy payments. Address G. A. N., Light and | Gazette. MONEY TO LOAN —S. B. May, pawnbroker, L 10 1 West Houston street. All articles of value taken MONDAY, MARKETS OF THE CITY, THE COUNTRY AND THE WORLD MANY ORDERS FOR QUICK SHIPMENT Country Business Starts Well] First of Week—Quotations i Remain Unchanged. Volume characterises the produce market for the first of the week. The 11 cars of fruit and produce received on track over Sunday have been unloaded and the mer chandise placed in warehouse# preparatory to filling orders. Country business started Well with many orders on hand for immediate shipment. Commission men were enthusiastic and busy during the morning hours receiv ing and filling both city and country orders. The outlook for the week is big with prom ise, which fact is duly recognised by the jobbers in securing large supplies to meet the expected trade. Quotations, in the large, remain unchanged on both fruit and produce. Oranges assumed the higher level of the closing of last week, ' an advance of 25 cents per crate. The coun- ] try product division opens unchanged both 1 in quotations and supply. An active demand ] exists on all commodities. A liberal supply of Texas cucumbers was , received and placed on the market at $1.50 j per one-third bushel box. Flat beans are a drag at any price with the market overstock ed. The round variety are in good demand at 40 to 60 cents per crate. Squash in lib eral quantities was received with quotations at 40 to 50 cents per one-third bushel crate. A limited supply of both blackberries and strawberries was received today. The black variety sold for $4 and strawberries at $3.50 for the best. Liberal supplies are expected tomorrow. Linseed oil is quoted for the first of the • week at 93 cents per gallon for the raw and j 94 cents for boiled oil. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Colorado, $1.20-$1.25; new, $1.15 basket. SWEET POTATOES—Per cwt., $1.75- $2.00. EGG PLANT—$4 crate. BEANS—Prices to retailer, $3-$3.50 per crate. RHUBARD—8e. ASPARAGUS—$5 crate. TOMATOES—Mexican, $1.35 crate. Texas $1.25 -rate. Florid,, $3 crate. CAULIFLOWER—$1.50 $2.00. CELERY—Crate, $4; per dozen bunches, es, 754,85c. TURNIPS—$4.50 $6 barrel. ENGLISH PEAS—$1.25 one-third bushel box; home grown, 25c peck. PEPPERS —Per (i-basket crate, $4. CURLY LETTUCE—$3.50 barrel. CABBAGE—Per 100 lbs, $2.25-2.50. ONIONS—Mexican Bermuda, $2.25. Texas Crystal Wax, $2.00; Texas Bermuda, $1.75 crate. zs CUCUMBERS—$1.50 13 bu. box. OKRA—Per 6 basket crate. $6. SQUASH —40-50C 1-3 bu. box. CHILE PETIN E—Per pound 50e; chile, small Japan, per pound, 20c. CALIFORNIA BEANS—Fancy Bayo, per 100 lbs, $6.25: pinks per 100 lbs. $6.35; blackeye peas $5.50 100 pounds; Lima beans per 100 lbs. $5.75; navies $5.00; Mexican bayos $5.50. FEAS —Scotch $6; split $6; new 90c peck. GARLIC AND PEPPERS. Garlic ,09c; chili petine 65c; Japan chili 20c; chili pepper 27c; black pepnsr 15c. RICE. Fancy full head, new crop, $5.50; good full bead, new crop, $4.25. Fancy full head Japan $3.25. Fancy clean screenings, $3.5U $8.25. SEEDS. ONION SETS—Red and yellow, $2.50 per bu. box. While $3 bu. box. CANE SEED —Orange $2.50, amber $2.20. Millet need, $3.00 per cwt. Red Top $3.35, Kaffir ecru 2.85. ... „ , . SEED POTATOES — Main Triumphs, $4.50. Irish Cobblers $3.85. Green Mountain $3 50 loo lb. sack. Burbank $3.50. Early Rose $3.50 10 pk. sack. Tennessee Triumphs $4 ISu lb. sack. PEAS —Extra Early $6.50. Black eye mar row fat, $4 bu. GRASS SEED —Bermuda, $1.50 lb. BEANS —Pole, all kinds, $7.50 bu. Beans, bush, mH kinds, $6.50 bu. SweM corn, all kinds $6 bu. Field corn, all kinds, $1.75 bu. TURNIP SEED—50c pound. Squash seed, 65c pound. Tomato $2.50-2.55 pound. Pump kin, 50(itB5c. Muskmelon 75c@$1.00 pound. Watermelon BOfoSOe pound. Lettuce 75®30c pound. Cucumber 90c pound. Carrot 85®90c pound. Mustard 50®85c pound. Radish 50® 75c pound. FRUITS. BANANAS —$3.75. STRAWBERRIES—$2.75 erate. GRAPES— Malaga, $6 to $6.50 bbl. GRAPE FRUIT —$5.00 per box. TANGERINES —$4.50 per box. ORANGES —California navels, $3 8 25. LEMONS —California, $4.00. LIMES —Mexican fancy, 75c basket. COCOANUTS—$5.50 sack. PINEAPPLES—$4.50 $5.50 crate. COLORADO APPLES —Fancy, <2.25 per box; Ben Davis, $1.75®2.00 per box; wine sap $2.75 per box. Fancy Gano $2 2.14. Mis souri Fancy $2.50 crate. California Lauver $2.35. California canned goods, dozen cans: Ap pies $1.75; $1.65: blackberrie LEGAL NOTICES— directors ANNUAL meeting. Asherton, Texas, March 15, 1910. meeting of the stockholders and board of directors of the Asherton A Gulf Railway company is called to meet at the principal office in Asherton Texas, on the fourth j Tuesday of April, 1910. same being the twenty-sixth day of said month, to riect a new board of directors and transact such other business as may be legally brought be fore such meeting. WALTER MOOMB, Secretary of the Asherton A Gulf Railway Company. Tailors— PANCOAST & KOHLER are now receiving their spring woolens for 1910. Come early for first choice. 104 E. Commeroa. SUMMER suits, newest fabrics, prices to suit you. Fit and workmanship the best. Lo bert, the Tailor. 208 South Alamo stroat. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS SEWING machines. Agency New Do mestic. Ruby snd Free. Repairing, adjust ing; needles, oil, sttachmeuts for all ma chines Machines rented $2 monthly. House hold Furniture Store, 214 West Commerce street. KEY AnFlOCKSMITHS— BOTH PHONES—Bicycles on eaay pay r merits; kev and lock work; lawn mow ers shan'ened. Emerson, the Bicycle Doctor SEED & POULTRY SUPPLIES FKRD STAFFEL. 319 East Commerce Hay and grain, garden end uald seen. poultry aupDlles. Incubators <nd brooders SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTb MOWDAY HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE | Below will be found the prices ruling ... TM c at the butcher and grocery shops, the •" Inc quotations secured from the City Mar- RETAIL MARKETS BUTTER—Country, 35c; creamery, 40c. DRESSED POULTRY—Hens, 55 60c each; fryerg, 50-60c; turkeya, 23c J per pound; broilers, 35c. FISH—Fresh, all kinds, 15c. FRESH AND CURED MEATS—Loin and porterhouse steak: 17 ]-2e; ! round steak, 15c; veal loin and round stead, 20c; veal ebopa, 17 l-2e; pork chops, 20c; rib roast, 12 l-2c; veal stew, 10c; beof stew, 8c; breakfast bacon, 25c; salt pork, 30c; boneless boiled ham, 30c; sausage or weiners, 12 l-2c; chipped beef, 20c; bologna, blood and liver sausage, 10c. FRUIT—Oranges. 25-40c dozen; apples, 15-30c; bananas, 25c; lemons, 20c; pineapples, 20c-25e; Malaga grapes, 25c pound; grapefruit, 15c each; mongos, 3 for 10c; cocoanuts, 10c each; alligator pear, 5 for 10c; straw berries. 15c box; blackberries, 20c box. । VEGETABLES —Beets, green onions, carrots, radishes, turnips and soup bunch. 3 bunches 10c; cabbage, 3c pound; onions, <e pound; tomatoes, । 3 for 10c, 50c basket; potatoes, old, 25c peck; new potatoes, 2 quarts 15e; i sweet, 20c peek; new peas, 2 quarts 25c; string beans, 10c quart: lettuce, 3 heads 10c; rhubarb, 15c pound; celery, 10c bunch; sweet peppers, 3 for 10c; asparagus, 10c bunch; squash, 10c each; red cabbage, 5c each; crystal wax i beans, 10c quart; artichokes, 15e each; okra, 2 quarts 15c; cucumbers, 5c each; egg plant, 10c each; chili pepper, 5c cup; horseradish, 10c root. MARKET 1$ SLOW AND OECLINING I Only a Medium Run of Cattle of Less Than 39,000 Head Received In the North. UNION STOCKYARDS, April 18.—A run of 181 head of cattle was reeeived today at the local yards Bio clock. T1 “ fering was made by R. Harper of Sinton, who had a ear of 85 head of mixed stock, ims offering was sold on prices ranging from $4 to $4.50. J. M. Briggs also had a ear of 25 head on the market. Th* top of the market was reached br Albert Bendele who had 7 calves for which he realixed $6 per hun dred. The market was active, all stock find ing clearance at $3.50 to $6. Only one hog reached the yards. A medium run of 38,QpO bead of cattle waa received on northern and offered on a alow and declining quotation. On a receipt of 28.000 Chicago sold weak to 10 cents low er Kansas City sold alow on an offering of 6000. St. Louie with 2000 sold on a lower t quotation, while only 2600, sold slow. , FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK. Special Dispatch. Fort Worth, Tex., April 18.—Cattle, | 2700; hogs, 3000; steers higher, tops: $7.10; cows steady, tops $4.00; calves steady, tops, $5.50; hogs lower, tops; $9.45. LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS Hogs Cattle Sheep Chicago 31,000 28,000 12,000 Omaha 5.000 2,700 7,500 Kansas City .. 7,000 6,000 7,000 ST. LOVIS C.-.3H GRAIN ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 18.—Cash quota ? tions today ruled as follow!: J ' Wheat: No. 2 red. $1.086112. No. 2 har<« $1.03% (if 1.07%. „ Z Corn: No. 2 mixed, 59%@60%c. No B white. 62®63c. I Oats: No. 2 mixed, 42e. No. 2 white, 4 A KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. / KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 18—Cash quJ i tatinns todav ruled aa follows: Wheat: No. 2 hard, $1.1091.07. No.fS I red. $1.08 @1.13. f Com: No. 2 mixod. 57c. No. 3 white, B0 Oats: No. 2 mixed, 38@39c. No. 2 white, 43%®44%e. f CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 1 Open High Low Cross Wheat— Mav 107% 107% 105% July 101% 101% 100% 1011% Cc rn —- May 57% 57% 56% 57% July 60% 60% 60 60 'f. Gala — / May 42% 42% 41% 4|fc % July 40 40 39% 4b Provisions. \ Open High Low Ulnae Pork — May 21.10 21.20 21.60 2y60 Urd— Mav 12.00 12.22 11.85 11.85 Ribs- \ May 11.70 12.00 11.70 CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS CHICAGO. Ill . April 18.—Receipts /Cere as follows, ear Iola: Last I.asl Today Grade Week Aeai Wheat 15 5 15 .< 13 Corn 158 9 160 | 65 Oats 147 43 147 ! 122 $1.75; cherries $2.20; grapes $160: (peach es, clingstone, $2; freestone, $2.15: Bart ) lett pears $190 I DRIED FRUITS. Price to retailer; — ■ ~~ ■ PRUNKS —California, 40 50», «c 50- 60s, 7c; 00-70a 6%c. PEACHES —In 25*lb. 'at, >Xandard, 7’4c; choice, 8c,* extra < j'u«, 8Hc; fancy; choice, 9c. DATES —Hallowi, bulk, 7c package, 7He lb. APRICOTS —Standard 13 «o; cbo.ee 18c; ! extra choice 13 %e. RAISINSy-Loose Muscatels, 2 crowns. 6%!' 3 crown 6c; 4 crown 7c; London lay srs 2 crown, $1.55; 3 crown $1.75; 4 crown 82-’ seedless Muscatels 7c; seedless Musca tels, 12 os. pkgs. 7c. APPLES —California evaporated. 10 %e. PE4RS —Evaporated hahes, 12e. yiGH—Bulk 25-lb. bo.-: 8c. Packngea 75e. SALT FISH. Sniced herring 95e: Rolled Mope *1.10; Mileher herring $1; mixed herring 90c; Rue- , si.n eardine. 75e. PEANUTS —Fancy Jumbo, per 100 Iba., j $8 50-$»: f»’>cy roasted 1112c. / < PECANS— 12 %e b BRAZIL NUTS —12e lb. . FILBERTS —15c lb. Jobbers' prices: Fine gra lated $5.45® j ’ is 75 100 pounds; beat loaf. t> /»c. l owdertd ' aua* choice yellow clarified 5Kc lb. |i 6%e. cn COFFEE. Price to retailer. Choice Peabery 13©14c; choice Rio 1j@> f» ir Kio Java Mocha. 1 Porto Rico, Ario«a brand, jobbers will male* . Drice to all country dealers SYRUP AND MOLASSES. Corn »iruP- box °L 0 C,E Xo ' 10 - per ease; 12 cans No. 5, $2.25 per case; QUOTATIONS ON THE TOBOGGAN । Slump'Not Checked Until Suij render of Twenty-six Poin« Had Been Made. AFTERNOON MARKET -The of iho hatiing bulls oil th- May thn \ w York grand jurv had a ' 1:i ' ' 1 '■ ' d I’Ul the toboggan. l’..liowin£ the a.-tiMii of rnnrk.'f bt'can to f’nrr.p on .Xu ub', n-d checked ii. it*, cu icn-l.-r .1 -JC. i.oims v-.q i ■L i kh 1UHI k ft Pc .I<y ’-u. J suit V I h N -Hmp of • u:’h ■ . '.I ..L.tH " 1 ,r: ’ ■' ” in ' v ' ' ' r 1 ' ’> I ’» T-d.-OV-TV <•> - 1 " ’h ' ‘ ' <>f 'Lu •o t 1 :.' - urn . n t h • t h ■ ,l ”’ ' " ' < - co nr i, - . * ; -i ' adv 1 h .<5 in fa drop below thu opening. /| The spot steady. 7.97 on an f j advance of 4 points. Sales 10,000, reeelpti ; Gooo. The American markets ram® In on a de* : cline of 1 to 7 points. Trading was active ' and spirited for the first two hours of trad i ing After a sharp sdvanoe the market sold ) off 8 to 11 points, then declined to a net F decline of 15 to 18 pointa on New York and then advanced practically to the open* in gponition. Now Orleans ruled much stead ing position. New Orleans ruled much stead* , New crop on the other hand sold easier aud ' a slight decline. LEADING SPOT MARKETS Todsy Yes’day Sales | Liverpool, steady . 7.97 7.93 10.000 । New quiet..15.05 15.25 New Orleans, quiet 14 9-18 14 9 18 8,200 Houston, quiet 14H 218 Galveston, quiet . 14S NEW ORLEANS Yestsr* Opm High Low Close day May .. ..14.45 14.57 14.32 14.42-43 14.51 July .. ..14.53 14.61 14 40 14 47-48 14.57 Oct 12.41 12.44 12.27 12.32-33 12.48 Dec 12.30 12.34 12.20 12.22 24 12.39 Steady. NEW YORK Tester* Open High Low Close usy May .. .14.81 14.88 14.55 14.05 66 14.84 Jul .. ..14.58 14 61 14.33 14.39 40 14.57 V i 12.43 12.46 12 27 12J5-84 12.45 Dec 12.26 12.81 12.15 12.19-21 12.30 Steady. LIVERPOOL Yeuter Op<»n High Low Close 'lay May-June 7.65 Vs 7.66 7.62 H 7.627.64’.i June-July 7.63 7.63 7.57H 7.57% 7.59Mi | July-Aug. 7.55 7.57 7.52 7.52 7.54% Oct.-Nov. 6.65 6.66 6.59H 0.59»s C.64H Easy. — COTTON SEED OIL NEW YORK, April 18.—Cotton »eM oil , quotations today ruled as follows: Open Close April |7.71® 7.73 Moy $7.73(a 7.79 7.73l July $7.79®7.8O 1 Oct 87.28@7.2» 87.12fp 7.13 ' Nov , . , ,, $6.77%6.65 $6.76(0'6.79, buildingTermits. Emilia Elmendorf, two 5mom dwelling*. ' south side of Mission street; $2000. Lone Star brewery, stable on north side of I Jones avenue; $500. Mount Erie Baptist church, chapel on the L west side of San Felipe street; $800. A. M. Seffel, 3 room house on south side ; of Denver boulevard; 8500. V. B. Eckelkamp. 4-room dwelling on the son th side of Drexler avenue; $800. Morris Avila. 3-room honse, on south side of Matamoras street; $300. # W. R King, addition and alterations, on west »*de of San Pedro avenue; $500. Fred Smith. 2 room addition, on the north sid* of Essex street; $300. Mrs. E. R. Henrk. 2-story dwelling on the ' north side of East Elmira street; $2200. M. V. Kerley, 2-story dwelling on south sid- of Cincinnati avenue: $1850. H. Ksnpcr, 3-room house on -east side of Jacinto street; $350. Mexican Christian church, chapel on the sdntli side of Parra! street: $100. a Gunson. 4 ropm dwelling on north side | ENCOURAGING FARM REPORIS Injecting Element of In Stock Market— Are Genially ecial Dispatch. XiW Vir.K r " ’f ■■' i - • 1 h a ’ 1 ■■ ,i • k ■ i ’ ’ ’ - • ..A- * •' z-r ■ V " -T' -i - . • \ v y . j inuidunral p. •),. without any <.f th. .li.turbanr.. , r.xrrd. th. outlook in that r<*,pact i, of greater certainty. v The outlook for the loc«l market i, for much wider activity. Several of the moat seriou, drawback, referred to above have been removed, and the market will now have an opportunity to respond to natural infill ‘ ences. A very eonaiderabla drop in price, has occurred, many share, being 15 to 25 point, below the high prices of thi, year. Couaidering the situation in the supreme j court cases: the favorable outlook for crops: 1 the declining commodity markets; the im proving conditions in money, and the return of many operator, invigorated by their win ter vacation,, the situation, it must be ac knowledged, favors a more active aud much broader market. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mrs. Zuda E. and L. H. Harbord to Theo dor Schmidt. 84.19 acres of north side of block 51; $3400. E. R. Richardson to Ola F. Booth, lot 1, and west one-half half of lot 2, block 1, new city block 8085, Laurel Heights Ter race; $1200. E. R. Richardson to Frank H. Booth, lot 3 and east one-half of lot 2, block 1, new city block 3085, Laurel Heights Terrace; $1200. C. E. McDonald to W. A. Baity, lots 28 and 29, block 10. new city block 8129, in South Park. Hunstock addition: $875. Walter Anthony Minns, Frank Simmang, H. B. Salliway and D. A. McAskill. by sher iff, to Henry Fest, 3G.10 acres of Josefa do la Garza survey on Calaveras creek; $505. Walter Anthony At inns, Frank Simmang, H. B. Salliway and D. A. McAskill. by sher iff, to Henry Fest, 78 acres of Josefa de la Garza survey, on Calaveras creek; $835. P. A. Vance and C. B. Watters to George A. Cobb, lots 1 and 2, block 9, on south side of Gladstone avenue and Vivian street, Glad stone sddition: $1000. Dr. B. E. Witta to John A. Eckelkamp, lot 6, block 82. city block 3800, on Hain mond avenue. Highland Park; $250. E. L. Nims and T. H. C. Hyde to V. B. and Lula Eckelkamp. lots 13 and 14. block 3, city block 1663, Roosevelt Place; $350. Richard Tommi ns to Mrs. Zuda E. liar board. lot 8, block 1, on Division avenue, Mission Ridge: $550. BIRTH RECORD. To Mr. and Mrs. D. Gonzales, April 13, 414 El Paso street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodloe, April 1, 117 Ogden street, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs F. W. Smith. Anril 18. 1621 Siutli San Marcos street, a child. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witte, April 12, 128 Dashiell street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs O. R Biediger. April 18, 1310 Mataniorss street, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lawrence, April 16. I 523 North Cherry street, a boy. burialTermits. IzAwis Pooler, 21 years, died April 17, 508 Dolorosa street. Thomas Coleman. 41 years, died April 18, Bexar county hospital. w. — - ■■■■■■■ -J The/City National Bank >Cor. Commerce and Navarro Sts. /J. S. GOVT. DEPOSITORY \ 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits 7 Your patronage solicited. I Always courteous and appreciative. WHad You Can See eon ■ -< . •» ' I f fl ' • .< '• H - n ’ 11 " 1 * ' " " " - r <» * - * » ■ ;r '* ' 'I' ' '' ' c ’’ further ''t'-'er fi'id De. ein b F. Groos 4 Co. UNINCORPORATED Commerce and Navarre Sts. SAN ANTONIO • - TF.XAS MONEY TO LEND Large Ranch Loans a Specialty E. B. Chandler, 102 Crockett Street WEST TEXAS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A GUARANTY FUND BANK The non-interest bearing and unsecured deposits of this bank arc protected by the State Bank Guaranty Fund. Alamo National bank SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS . Capital and Surplus, $600,000,00 v Safe, Conservative, Accommodating Both Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults in Fire Proof Building RR. EUSSFLL. wW. KILL LEK. /H. HAILE, jfl President. Vice fitsideut CMhltr. STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. The Iinxeeured and no-interest ’ . deposit, in this bank are by th« Depoiitora’ Guaranty Fund the State of Texas. capital $100,000 APRIL 18, 1910. BHUTTO N A V AHRO STS Com mercial Banking Investment Loans 15