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MARKETS OF THE CITY, THE COUNTRY AND THE WORLD COUNTRY WANTS MANY VEGETABLES Strong Demand Reported by Commission Men —Showers Prolong Strawberries, Th® commission merchant! reported trade steady this morning with a strong demand on nearly all vegetables from country cus tomers. . . . A email shipment of cabbago was this morning received, which at a good demand •old at firm prices. The influa of home grown beans yesterday and again thia morn ing caused a drop in prices on this product and shipped beans were a drag on the mar ket. . 4 . There ar® few berries arriving but the supply is equal to the demand. The Texas strawberries are expected on this market early next wek. Good showers reported around Houston in the strawberry region are expected to pro long the strawberry crop from this aection. Okra dropped to $1.25 a box this morn ing due to large shipments being received. However, there is a good demand on this product. COHON WIRES Hayward & Clark, New Orleans: About 180.000 notices issued being stopped by clique and bulls. New crops firm. Continued unfavorable weather. Another cold wave in dicated." Thorn k Maginnia. New Orleans: "Trav ider wires from Greenville, Miss.: ‘Ninety per cent, cotton up before freeze killed it.’ ” H. & B. Beer. New Orleans: “Reported notices for about 180,00(/ bales issued at New York will probably be stppped.” Gilbert & Clay. New Orleans: “Estimated 180,000 notices issued New York are stop ped, crop accounts unfavorable, market quiet." Gilbert & Clay, New Orleans: “Cordell, Greenville, wires: ‘Yazoo City, Greenwood, Clarksville, her® through center of delta fully 90 per cent, of cotton up before freeze killed. Of the planted not up impossible yet to ascnrt-ain full extent damage. Germination alow and uncertain. Replanting in full swing, continues clear, day warm, rain badly needed.’ " William Ray k Co., New York: “Small holders pretty well liquidated in near months. Large shorts with manufacturers have extended 30 to 60 days. Heavy short interest now in July. Bulls possibly extend the contest that month. Wo advise dealing only new crop. Buy on sharp decline. Big bears constantly buying new crops." Hayward k Clark, New Orleans: “No fur* thtr developments, near position, new crops firm on prospects cold wave over Sunday.” REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Solomon and Samuel Dalkowitz to city of San Antonio, a strip 12.8 feet on corner of Military plaza and North Flores street, for widening of Flores street and described by field notes; $6500. C. H. and Bessie Skidmqye to Mrs. Alice Abbott, lot 10, block 6, new city block 2357; $2lOO. W. W. Sanger and wife to Daisy A. Wood man, lot 6, block 8, new city block *3866, on south side of Buena Vista street, corner of South Hamilton street; $*2300. Mrs. Lwnor Patterson to Mrs. R. W. Mor riso i. lot 2. block 1, Dew city block 3016: $2400. Mary T. Glass to J. H. Kirkpatrick, lot 32, block 1, on east side of Mission street; $lO. Highland Improvement Co., by L. P. Peck, to P. Riesenecker, lot 17, block 22, new city block 3290, Highland Park; $525. W. T. Goode to C. B. Watters, lot 6, block 3, new city block 3887, Knob Hill; $750. J. A. and Rosalie Moore to C. J. Gray, and M. S. Kahn, lot 9. block 1. new city block 3206, Bellair® addition; $lO6O. Agnes Sinclair and as executrix of estate of Alexander Sinclair, to James Anderson, 106.5 acres of R. T. Higginbotham survey 29. subdivision 4; $lO. J. M. Blanks to W. L. Bake, south 50 feet of lots 1 and 2, new city block 1742; $5OOO. Alamo Heights Co., by M. H. Townsend, to J. B. Platt, lot 2, block 13, on Alamo Heighta; $6OO. Ramsay C. Bogy and B. B. Harlan to Henry C. Gray, lots 44 to 46, block 6, Har landal® addition; $lBO. J. P. Simpson to Isaac A. Reed, lots 8 to 6. block G: lots 1 to 7, block H, old city lot 2. range 3. district 1; $550. Oscar, Lee and Alta May Davie to T. B. and Cora Lee White, 50 feet of south end of lots 8 and 16 and two-tenths feet of lots 8 and 16 and two-tenths feet of southeast end of lot 7, block E, on west side of Mun* cey street: $5. James Davis to Edward Burton, lota 11, block 1, new city block 3079, on south side of Dawsoa street: $3OO. E. and Marie Schmalkoke to Frido Real, lots 3 and 4. new city block 2259, old city lot 156, on Chavez street; $BOO. Noel H. Lyons and Herbert Fullenwider to Maude Thomas Hassell, Jota 10 and 11. block 22. city block 1805. Beu con Hill ad dition; $450. Teresa Morin to Augusta Rndinger. lot 18, block 114. new city block 231, on north aide of San Luis street; $5OO. Henry and Augusta Rudiuger to Mer chants’ Transfer company. Jot 18. block 114, new city block 231, on north side of San Luis street; $5OO. Max and Annie Autrey to Augusta Rndin ger, lot 10, block 4, new city block 2179 $3OO. When that “spring lassitude" creeps up—that “tired feeling" comes on—you need a little ginger, just a little energizer, and you get it in the best form in Uncle Sani’s Ginger Ale- Some prefer it in a “high-ball ’ — and it's simply delicious, a palate tickler. SERVED WHEREVER DRINKS ARE SOLD G. A. DUERLER MEG. CO. Bottlers of Pure, Non-Alcoholic Beverages. FRIDAY, BULLS BID UP PRICE FORTY POINTS IN FIRST MAY NOTICE DAY Distant Months Advance in Gingerly Manner, Moving Up About 10 Points —Domestic Market Rules Quiet and Steady After First Flurry, Today was the first notic® day on May contracts in New York. The bears fired the opening gun of the campaign by issuing notices to the amount of 180.000 bales, and the bulls responded by promptly stopping them, and in addition bid ding up the price for that option 30 points from last nignt’a closing within 10 minutes after th e initial call. Distant months advanc ed in a gingerly manner, moving up about 10 points. Liverpool entered into' the spirit of th® thing, opening somewhat better than was due. and closed 10 to 12 higher on the near by positions. Distant deliveries closed 6 points net ad vance. Spot aales were only 4000 bales at 2 points improvement. The domestic market, after th® first flurry was over, ruled rather quiet and steady with soma* disposition to take profits on the bulge. Th® deferred deliveries sold off 6 to 8 points from the highest and 10 to 12 points decline occurred in the old crop positions. The amount of certificated stock in New York was increased today to a total of 202,- 704 bales, and ther® is said to be a large quantity of cotton held at different points ready for shipment to that port should a real squeeze occur during the next month. This is a theory which is likely to prove expensive to those who attempt to follow i> up in a practical manner. It involves con siderable cost to rush such cotton to New York; the whole deal may be called off by a private settlement in which rase all such cotton would have to await a consumptive demand, and the probability is that the pinch of prices would not occur until it is too late to dump any great amount of sup plies for delivery. The amount brought into sight for the week looks like 103,000 bales against 166.- 128 last year. After the profit taking period was over, the market became quiet and steady, rang ing about midway between extremes, but up on th® posting of the weather map and fore casts for colder weather over Sunday prices began to improv® back to the early high levels and iu some instanced going through them. May in New York was pegged at 14-8(1 for about two hours aud the new crop months were generally 8 to 10 pouits up. Th e advance, however, for the second time during the day brought out fresh liqui dation and caused another set back of a few points, only to be succeeded by a new upturn, which recorded still higher levels on the summer months. The congestion in th® New York May op tion was reflected in an advance of 40 points in spot quotations in that market. Southern spot markets were firm and higher where changes occurred. Receipts at th® ports were 10.211 bales POOR RUN ON A STEADY MARKET Fort Worth Leads in Recepits, Having Almost Twice as Many Head as Chicago. UNION STOCKYARDS. April 29—The rattle market was dull and draggy this morn ing with but scattered receipts and few sales. ' The fact that tomorrow is th® last of the week and also of the month is responsible for this condition and the windup ia not un us6al. ' The total receipts this morning were but 82 cattle and 28 hogs. All hogs remained unsold aud the mixed cattle salea totaled but 37 head. The best price for calves wss 4% cents, while the top on cows was but $3.75. Several bulls, yearlingsan d a stag made up the rest of the sales. Just 5800 head comprised th® cattle re ceipts on the northern markets this morn ing. which was an unusually poor run. The market ruled steady at all points. Fort Worth led in receipts with 2800; Chi cago received 1300; Kansas City 1000 and St. Louis 500. FORT WORTH CATTLE. Special Dispatch. FORT WORTH. Tex.. April 29 —Cattle 2600. Hog® 1600. Steers higher, tops $6.50. Cows steady, tops $5. Calves higher, tops $6.30. Hogs higher, tops $9.30. LIVE stock receipts Bogs Cattl® Sheep Chicago .. .... 6,000 1,000 4,000 Omaha 3.200 *l,OOO 3,500 Kansas City .. 2.000 1,000 4,000 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Open High Low floss Wheat— Mav 107 108% 106% 108% July 101% 103% 100 % 103% Corn — May .. .. * 57% 57% 57% 57% July 61% 61% 61 61 Oats - May .. ... 4-1 41% 40% 41% July 39% 40% «9% 40% CHICAGO GRAIN RECEIPTS CHICAGO, 111.. April 29.—Receipts were as follows, car lots: Today Grid's Last Year r against 23.154 last rear, and estunatea for I tomorrow are about half those for the same J ' day last year. Futures closed at a net ad t I vane® of 17 to 26 points on the old erop r , months and 2 to 5 higher on the new crop - deliveries. J Spinners’ takings for the week wer® 182,- i 000 bales and as the amount brought into * sight was only 101,000 bales, it means an t other decrease of 81,000 bales in th® visi ble supply of American cotton. Th® deereas® ‘ for,the corresponding wbek last year was i only 27,000 bales. Liverpool in the morning is due 1 lower on October and 4 higher on summer • months, t r LEADING SPOT MARKETS i - J • Today Yes'day Salsa Liverpool, steady .7.94 7.92 4.000 I N. Orleans, steady 14% 14% 1.590 i Houston, steady .14% 14% 8.276 Galveston, steady .14% 14 9 16 220 r— - ■ LIVERPOOL 1 Y®»- 1 . . Open High Low Close terday • May-June 7.61 7.67 7.60% 7.64% 7.56 * July Aug. 7.52 7.57 7.51 % 7.55 % 7.47 % h Ort. Nov. 6.73 6.75 6.72 6.74 6.68 ‘ Jan. Feb. 6.61 6.63% 6.61 6.63 6.57 ; ' NEW YORK >: ~ - - Yes- 1 . . Open High Low Clos* terday • Mir .. ..14.80 14.85 14.59 14.76-77 14.50 July .. ..14.60 14.65 14.51 14.6t-62 14.44 > Oct 12.70 12.75 12.67 12.67-68 12.*5 ■ De. 12.52 12.56 12.50 12.49 55 12.47 Steady. NEW ORLEANS . Tea Open High Low Close ter day May .. ..14,50 14.58 14.47 14.55-57 14.41 July .. ..14.64 14.74 14.60 14.69-70 14.54 1 Oct 12.70 12.75 12.66 12.68-70 12.64 ’ Dec 12.59 12.63 12.56 12.58-59 12.54 । Steady. COTTON SEED OIL i NEW YORK. April 28.—Cotton seed oil quotation* today ruled ns follows: Open Cl o,« , May »7.63®7.66 *7.66®7.68 i June ,*7.64(0>7.70 *7.69®7.73 . July *7.74®7.76 *7.73®7.73 Oct »7.29®7.5t »7.31®7.H4 ■ Nor *6.92® 6.95 *6.86® 6.88 ■■• r * ' Wheat .... * 3 9 I Corn . 28 *2 Oata M 8 , 28 MS KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 29.—Cash tations today ruled a, follows: Wheat: No. 2 red, *1.08@1.11. No. 2 hard. *1.09@1.10H. „ _ Corn: No. 2 mixed, 611£@62 1 ,4. No. 2 white, 62 H. * Oats: No. 2 mixed. 39®40c. No. 2 white 43@46e. ST. LOVIS CASH GRAIN ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 29.—Cash quota tion, today ruled as follows: Wheat: No. 2 red. *I.IO®I.UH. No. 2 . hard, *l.oB® 1.14. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 63'4. No. 2 white. 65>i@66c. Oats: No. 2 mixed. 42®42t4e. ho. 2 white, 44@4414c- i , Provisions. Open High Low Clos, Pork— > July 21.40 31.70 21.32 21.60 I Lard — i | July 11.87 12.16 11.97 13.12, I Rihs- - July 11.82 12.02 11.80 11.87 1 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. SAN ANTONIO, Tex,. April 28 —Follow- j ing is a record of temperature, for the sta tions of the cotton region for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o’clock this morning, 75tn meridian time: _ , —Temp.— State of Max. Min. Rain. Weather •Abilene .. .. 92 64 .00 Clear •Amarillo 82 58 .00 C ear Ballinger .... 92 48 .00 Clear Beeville . ... 88 58 .00 Clear Brenltam .... 90 56 .00 Pt. Cid Corsicana .... 92 56 .00 Clear 1 ‘Corpus Christi 76 68 .00 Clear Cuero 90 52 .00 Cloudy Daitas 90 50 .00 Clear •Del Rio 92 58 .00 Clear Dublin 86 60 .00 Clear ♦KI Paso .... 92 64 .00 Claar । ‘Fort Worth .. 90 62 .00 Clear •Galveston ... 76 68 .00 Clear Greenville .... 90 52 .00 Clear Henrietta .... 92 56 .00 Clear •Houston .. .. 86 60 .00 Cloudy Huntsville .... 86 56 .00 Clear Kerrville .... 86 44 .00 Clear Lampasas .. .90 42’ .00 Clear Longview .. .. 88 52 .00 Clear Luling 88 58 .00 Pt. Cid Mexia 88 S 3 .00 Clear | Nacogdoches ... 84 50 .00 Clear I “Palestine ... 84 60 .00 Clear Paris 88 52 • .00 Clear 5B .00 Clear •San Antonio .88 62 .00 Pt. Cid Ban Marco, ... 86 54 .00 Cloudy Sherman 84 60 . 00 Clear •Taylor 88 56 .00 Cloudy Temple 86 58 .00 Clear Waco 88 50 .00 Clear Waxahachie ... 92 46 .00 Clear Weatherford ... 88 50 .00 Clear WbarMn .... 94 56 .00 Pt. Cid ♦Minimum temperature is for last twelve hours. A T indicates inappreciable rainfall.. DISTRICT AVERAGES. —Temp.— Max. Min. Rain. Wilmington. N. C........ 72 44 .00 Charleston. S. C 72 50 .00 Augnste. Ga 74 43 .00 Savannah, Ga 74 48 .00 Atlanta. Ga 72 48 .00 Montgomerv. Ala 74 46 .00 Mobile Ala 78 46 .00 j Memphis, Tenn 76 46 .00 Vicksburg. Miss. . 82 48 .00 Now Orleans. La 84 50 .00, [Little Roek. Ark 84 52 .00, | Houston, Tex 88 56 .00 | Oklahoma City. Okla 90 56 .00 Remarks. The weather in the belt is fair and the I temperature is nearly normal. 1 Frost at Goldsboro, X. C. ALLEN BUELIe Local Forecaster Weather Burewu. Wanted—Extra carrier boys with I horse and cart. 8. A. Light and Gazette. I SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND GAZETTE FREEZf AFFECTS ONION CROP It Is Expected That the Laredo Shipping Season Will Be Over in Ten Days. “The onion shipments from southwest Texas will be practically over on May 7, when she last carload will ba shipped from the Laredo district, and is will mean Hist ths shortage this year over that of 19“9 will be fullv 1000 cars Irma all over Texas. The three ‘frecies in southwest Texas dur ing February of this year have been tM means of rutting down the yield and thia is responsible for the great loss." The above statement was made this morn ing by J. M. Ball, agent of the International A Great Northern, who has just returned from the onion belt, where he spent the past month In looking after the shipping of this vegetable to the northern and eastern markets. Speaking of conditions as they ac tuallv exist in the onion districts of the Laredo and eoast country. Mr. Ball "aid: “The onion erop in the Laredo district fell short at least from 25 to 30 par cent thia year over that of 1969. and about 85 per cent of the crop had been moved up to April 28. Th* crop in the Brownsville dis trict is very short. Should the consumers and the large eomnusaion people of the north fully understand the situation as it exists today and stop to compare the figures to that of the past year and learn that there were 1000 cars short from that of 1909. bet ter prices would prevail for that vegetable. When they awake to the fact that the ship ments will end on the week ending May 7. they will then awake to the fact that they have lost a good thing and then there will be a clamor for onions, but it will be too late to cry. As a token that the Texas toga onion is far superior to that grown in other sections of the state outside of the Laredo, the leading hotels in the north and east have them down on their menus as the choicest vegetable to be served to their gnesty“ MDBS PILLAGE IND DESIRDY Rioting Similar to That at Chansha Breaks Out in Two Other Provinces Special Dispatch. Shanghai, April 29. —Rioting oinular to that at Changeaha. but more violent, has broken out in Kiaugsu and Uhikaug provinces, two of the most populous sections of China, and have also been renewed in Hunan. In the more re- . mote districts the situation is beyond all control aud the mobs are pillaging , and destroying property without re straint. Several schools have been | burned and a mob of several thousand ! raided and partly destroyed the flour 1 mills at Suchien. Thousands of people face starvation as the result of the great destruction , of crops by the mobs. LOSSESARE HEAVY. j Turkish Troops Attack Albanians, Holding Pass and Tight Three Days. 8p*cl»l Dispatch. Constantinople, April 29.—A strong , force of government troops has attaek ;ed tho rebels, holding Kachinik pass , and the casualties have been extremely 1 heavy after three days of fighting. Ten thousand Albanians are massed around Ipek and the Turkish garrison of the town in attempting to cut its way through the rebels, was almost wip ed out. DOG KILLER*ABROAD WITH POISONED MEAT The dog poisoner is abroad in the eastern portion of the city, according to Harry W. Felt, 214 South Monu mental street. Some miscreant yester day afternoon poisoned one of his dogs. During the past week four or five other valuable canines in that portion of San Antonio have died as the result of be- i ing poisoned. It is believed that poison- 1 ed meat is dropped into the yards. The [ police arc making an investigation. buildingTermits. P. J. Beresford, born, on north ntd* of [ Westfall avenu®; $OO. i Charles Ramlorh, B room bout® on south j side of Hays street. $lOO. । Juan Zarati. bake oven on east side or I South Santa Rosa avenue; $5O. Eda Las jir r. s«room dwelling on north side of South street; $l2OO. Mrs. A. F. Valligo. 4 room house on tu« j weat sid® of South Leona street; $175. Harris Lumber company, 2-roojn bouse on west side of Sabinas street: $350. Mr. Bonebrakc. 5-room dwelling on north aid® of Claudia street: $lOOO. Augustino Marez. 1-room house on south side of Broad avenue; $BO. T. B. Johnson, uhod on south Crosby street: $4O. 11. G. Peacock, three 8-room houses on north Bide of Glenn street: $6OO. C. P. Freeman 1-room addition on south side of Kerr street; $5O. M. C. Shiner, 2-room house on Castro and Frio streets: $lOO. Fred Watson, 4-room bouse, on west aide ■ of Star® street; $5OO Ed Grote, 5-room house, on west side of Monumental street: $9OO. Mrs. M. Hezig. B-yuom house on the east aid® of North Commerce street: $lOO. < Ed Biesenbach. 1-room house, on south side of Feat street; $B5. Jacob Bauapach, 4-room houae on east aide of Snofford street: $6OO. C. H. Guenther & Sona, alterafiona on the south side of Guenther street: $6OO. S. A. lodge 2522. 1-room house on the northcast corner of North Cherry and Centre streets; J. J. Daugherty, store on west side of I Blanrn road; $4OO. C. G. Hafenbach, 3 voom bouse on north I side of Essex street; $7OO I nn IO DEATH HE ORK SEIF HOME Muskogee Young Man Lured to Lonely Spot Outside City and Badly Beaten. Special Dispatch. Muskogee, Okla.. April 29. —Benton Cobb Jr., son of a A}uskogee policeman, was lured to a lonely place outside of the city last night and beaten up 'Jy two men. He dragged himself home despite his serious wounds, and died this morning. Miss Ester Hale was ar rested in connection with the crime, but the assailants have not yet been caught. TO THE PUBLIC. We desire to say that when we took the agency for ZEMO, it was after a thorough investigation as to the merit and curative properties of this remedy for eczema, pimples and dandruff. 'Ve frankly admit ZEMO has far exceeded our expectations as a cure for skin dis eases. We are pleased to state that we will continue the agency, as ZEMO gives the best satisfaction of any sim ilar remedy we have ever sold. Our customers like ZEMO because it is a clean, vegetable liquid for external use. ZEMO cures by drawing to the surface of the skin and destroying the germ life that causes the disease, leaving the skin clean and healthy. It does not soil the clothing or linens and can be used freely on infants. We will give a booklet on skin dis eases and explain to any person how they can be cured at home of any form of skin or scalp disease by this clean, scientific preparation. The Bexar Drug Co. INDSIENTS GRAND. With but two more days in which to run with the first week’s bill, the atteudanee at the Grand this week has proven beyond a question that lo cal amusement seekers have taken to the continuous performance idea with much gusta. Already the patrons of I tho big play house are looking for ward to the new bill which will openj Sunday with much pleasure. The same idea will be carried out next week, with the vaudeville acts with the newest picture films, all of which will change with the bill. According to advance dope, next [ week’s vaudeville offering will be even above the average, as it is the aim of the management to improve the! class of attractions from week to week.; VETERAN VAUDEVIMAN AT ROYAL TONIGHT The theatre going public has always' been endeared to the “ Grand Old I Women of the Stage.” Many a pleas ! ant memory is recalled of tho appear ance of such old favorites of Mrs. Yeamans or Mrs. John Drew, each of | them masters in the mimic’s art. At the Roval tonight another veteran;l vaudeville star of years ago in the person of Mrs. William Paley is to make her reappearance for one night only and sing some of the character comic successes of years ago. Mrs. Paley has appeared in all the famous London music halls and in the principal cities of the United States, and even though she has passed the seventieth year, her art has lost none of its cunning. The Royal bill in addition to this special is composed of the Prentice Four, a wonderful acrobatic act; Moore and St. 1 Clair, in ‘‘Down a Country Lane;” Rome and Mayo, and Walter Eugene. Matinees at 3. ELECTRIC PARK. Those who have seen the improve ments at Electric Park pronounce it one of the prettiest places in the en tire south. The colonade effect around the theatre reminds one of ancient Rome. The massive columns are top ped off with soft colored electric lights and between the columns are strung hundreds of small incandescent globes, the whole effect being one of beauty. The cosv rest room for ladies ia one of the valuable additions to the park, and will fill a long felt want for the fair aex. The vaudeville performance will be free and will commence promptly at 8 o’clock Sunday, while the band concert will start at 4 o’clock in the after noon. FARMER IS WOUNDED. Shot in Dispute With Deputy Sheriff and Fears Are Felt He May Not Survive. McDade, Tex., April 29—W. .T. Join ■ er, a farmer residing seven miles north of here, was shot, and probably fatally wounded Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff Jesse Sherman. Joiner was shot through the body nnd leg and this morning was taken to Austin in the hope of saving his life by an operation: Sherman went to Giddings to surrender to the authorities. A dispute prose be tween the men, when it is believed Sherman was serving papers on Joiner Sherman used a 4-’> calibre revolver. ft *| ft RAILROAD TIME TABLE ft 4? ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I. it G. N. I. & G. N. new schedule, etfectlre 12:01 a. m.. January 30, 1910: Arrtv* — No. 3 —From the North 6:45 pm The City National Bank Cot Commerce and Navarro St®. U. S. GOV'T. DEPOSITORY 4 Per Cent on Time Deposits Your patronage solicited. Always courteous aud appreciative. IF. Groos 4 Co. Co £'.S“ 1 UNINCORPORATED ■ S Commerce and Navarro St». InVes tm • nt H H san antonio - • Texas Loan® ■ 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 are protected by the State Bank Guaranty Fund. " ।if.' 1 ■""""ii. ■ ■ w;. 1 .i , 1 - ■ -l— .. r,?" 1 ij Alamo National B ank SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Capital and Surplus, $600,000,00 Safe, Conservative, Accommodating Both Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults in Fire Proof Building R. R. RUBBELL, W. W. COLLIER. J. B. HAILE, President Vic* President. Csskier. STATE BANK AND TRUST CO. The unsecured and no-interest bearing deposits in this bank are protected by the Depositors’ Guaranty Fund of the State of Texas. CAPITAL $lOO,OOO «°^ n HICKB DUig. NEW BRAUNFELS SUNDAY I SO cents Round Trip Children 25 cents _ Trains Leave 4:00 a. m. 7:30 a. m. 2:10 p. m. Returning Leaves Park 6:30 p. m. Q $36.00 ST. LOUIS and RETURN April 30, May 1,2, 3. Limit May 10th. N Asheville, N.C. 30.05 Round Trip IL J On Sale May 1-2-3 .■! am. ji. i. . । ...i-i City Office 401 East Houston Streut. Phones 425. Free LECTURE and ILLUSTRATED TALK ON CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, San Francisco and Yosemite Valley By PROF. PRINCE Stereopticon Moving Pictures. Everybody Welcome. TURNER HALL, APRIL 29th. 8 p. m. Baptist Picnic-Sutherland Springs SATURDAY. APRIL 30. 50 Cents Round Trip; Adults. 25 Cents Round Trip; Children. Special Train leaves Sunset Depot 8:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Sutherland Springs 6:15 p. m. No. s—From th* North ? • No. 7—Local from H**rn* l? ;0 ? ~u No. 9-—Local from Pakxtln* 10:45 pm No. 4—From Mexico 1:50 pm No. 12—Local from Lxrcdo (mixed) am Depart— . . ~ . no. 4—For th* North 1:55 pin 1 No. 6—For the North 8:00 pm | No. B—Local8 —Local for Pxleetine 7 :S0 »m . No. 10—Express Special for Hearn* No. s—For Mexico • :00 am • No. 11—Loc*l for Laredo I mixed) SANTS FE (I. A G- N. Depot.) > Arrives— _ No. 7 —From the north 10:00 am No. 9—From the north KU4S pm I Depart— No. B—To8 —To th* north 7:30 am I No. 6—To the north 8:00 pm S- a a a. r. Arriva — No. I—From Houston sr.d coast 7:00 pm No. B—From Houston mid coast 7:00 am No. s—From coast towns 1:15 pm No. 44 —From Kerrville, ax. Sun.. 9:45am No. 42—From Kerrville. Sun. only 8:00 pm. No. 146 —From Kerville, ex. Sun.. C:4spm Depart— No. 2 —For Houston and coast.. B:3sam! No. 4—For Houston and coast.. B:3opm ' No. 6—For coast towns 1-10 pm No. 43—For Kerrville, et. Sun,. 4:35pm No. 41—For Kerrville, Sun. only.. »:35aui No. 145 —For Kerrville, ex. Sun.. 7:15 am G., H. A 8. A. (Mala Line.) Arrive — No. 9 —From th* east 7:35 am No. 3—From Del Rio 10:50 am No. 7—From the east 6:00 pm No. 10 —From El Paso and weal . 7:30 pm Depart— No. 9—For Fl Pxso and wees.... 9:ooam No. I—For1 —For Del Rio * ; oo pm No. 10 —For the east 10:30 pm I j No. B—For8 —For the cast ILoc-m G.. H. A 8. A. (Victoria Divtstoa.) Departs— I No. 305 —Cuero, Victoria, etc .... T:3opm Arrive — No. 306 —Cuero, Victoria, ete.... 8:00 pm:' M.. K. S T. (Union Station.) Arrive — I No. 9—Katy Limited 7:4spail; APRIL 2®, 1910. I “SAP" COAST & Mountain Resorts SPEND YOUR VACATION OR HAVE YOUR PICNIC At one of the Coast or Mountain Resorts on the 8. A. & A. P. Ry- Good fishing, boating, bathing, ete. LOW RATES AND LONG LIMIT TICKETS For full iefortnaUoa use phones 571, City Ticket Uttf. CLAUDE SPRING ALL. C. T. A. No. 333 —Katy Fiver T;3oam No 343—Alamo Special from Hous ton and Galveston I lOw No. 341—Mail aad tipraaa B:*»*m Depart— So. lO—Katy United .......... 10 00 an NO. 030—Katy *Ty«r .. •.. • 9:09 pm So. Hl - Alamo Special lor Honatan ai d Galveston >1 No. 244—Mail and Kansas ...... -tWam 13