Banking Department Offers Deposit and Loan Services
Banking department states it will receive money on deposit and pay interest. Loans will be made on approved collateral with interest at 4 percent per annum payable semi annually.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1913
Page
5
Safe Deposit Boxes Offered by Secure Storage
Safe Deposit Department announces steel safe deposit boxes for securities and valuables at prices from three dollars per year. Large items stored in burglar and fireproof storage vaults.
Real Estate Loan Department Offerings
Real estate loan services advertise lending on real estate and selling first mortgage notes. They promise advice on investments and discuss advantages of Real Estate Serial Notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Real Estate Loan Department
Foreign Exchange Department Travel Checks Available Worldwide
The Foreign Exchange Department announces Travelers' Checks issued for use in all regions, offering secure convenient access to funds globally through their travel program.
Trust Department Ad Seeks Estate Planning Service
Trust department offers will writing estate administration and guardianship services. Promises fidelity in handling wills and trusts for clients seeking professional fiduciary management.
Cruisers Move Toward Mazatlan and Gulf of California
The Colorado and South Dakota sailed south from San Diego with plans for Mazatlan and the Gulf of California. Rear Admiral Witherell on board the Colorado led the departure, taking all Marines from the South Dakota. The South Dakota remained until a marine contingent arrived from San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
San Diego
Cal
Colorado
Southaketa
Rmer
Mazatlan
Gulf of California
Itherland
Orning
South Dakota
San Francisco
Ashington
Dakota
Wilson protests to Washington over Mexican consulate attack
Special to The Light reports Consul General Shanklin informed President Wilson that the firing on the American consulate in Mexico City was a deliberate act by federal troops, prompting Washington to order more warships and transport ships ready. The embassy remains guarded. several bullets hit the building but no injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Shanklin
Wilson
Washington
Mexico
Rebels Prepare to Attack Juarez and El Paso
The rebel army of Inez Salazar moves from Casas Grandes toward Juarez burning towns and property. Colonia Diaz with about 700 Americans is ruined except for one house, the Mormon church and stores destroyed. Colonia Dublan is reported fired. other colony towns, villages and mine properties are wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Paso
Tex
Casas Grandes
Juarez
Inez Salazar
Colonia Diaz
E. V. Romney
Colonia Dublan
Roque Gomez
Drawn sabers used as police quell Osaka riot
In Osaka on February 12, police charged a violent mob with drawn sabers after mass meetings were broken up. About a hundred people were injured as crowds attacked bureaucratic newspaper offices and residences of diet members. Police reserves were mobilized to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osaka
Japan
Diet
Every Home Needs This Fine Remedy
An appeal for Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a mild laxative and stomach tonic suitable for the whole family. Endorsed by Mrs. J W Anson of Osawatomie Kansas with a free sample offer to Monticello Illinois residents. The ad stresses safety gentle taste and absence of harsh ingredients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Caldwell
Washington St
Monticello
Ill
Yamamoto Begins Term as Japan's Premier
Count Gambel Yamamoto assumed the Japanese premiership today as Count Katsura retires to organize a new party aimed at regaining control of the diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Gambel Yamamoto
Count Katsura
Root Opposes Free Canal Passage in Panama Debate
Senator Root urged repeal of the free passage provisions of the Panama Canal act before the Senate committee on interoceanic canals. He argued the subsidy favors coastal shipping and criticized the State Department defense as unnecessary in negotiations with Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Root
Senate Committee On Interoceanic Canals
United States
State Department
Great Britain
Best cooks honored in meat and dessert lecture event
Miss Clift led a kitchen class covering meat selection and cooking techniques before a large audience. She demonstrated browning, basing with hot fat, and slow simmering for tougher meats, then discussed vegetables, Yorkshire pudding, and peach cobbler with displays of kitchen appliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Clift
Fire damages Little Rock Capitol area hotel and theater
A morning blaze in Little Rock caused over 100000 dollars in losses, destroying the H. F. Auten building and injuring the Gleason Hotel. Guests and merchants fled the Gleason. No injuries reported. Insurance coverage is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Capitol Theater
H. F. Auten
Gleason
Prestons Leave for Florida after Honeymoon Plans
Professor Thomas J. Preston and his bride Mrs. Grover Cleveland departed Princeton New Jersey for Florida to spend their honeymoon. The couple announced the trip on February 12 as they begin married life together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prestons
Florida
Princeton
WN. J
Thomas J. Preston
Grover Cleveland
Prices of Lumber to Rise Nationally After Association Meeting
New Orleans, February 12. Lumber manufacturers across the United States plan to raise prices on all grades of pine lumber following suggestions in the Yell ow Pine Manufacturers Association annual address. President J. Carpenter warned that current profits are not fair as labor and material costs rise faster than lumber prices. The association reports 233 members with an annual output exceeding four billion feet of lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
United States
J. Carpenter
Yellow Pine Manufacturers’ Association of the
George K. Smith
Central Trust Directors Propose $500000 Stock Increase
At a directors meeting, Central Trust Company unanimously proposed raising capital stock to 1 000 000 dollars from 500 000 dollars with a 25 600 dollar surplus. The stockholders will vote at the annual meeting on the second Tuesday in March. The firm has paid a 2 percent quarterly dividend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Trust Company
J. O. Terrell
Otto Koehler
Charles Schreiner
John J. Stevens
B. G. Barnes
Texan Killed When Auto Upset Near San Angelo
C B Henderson was instantly killed when his car overturned near San Angelo while returning from a farm. W J Harter and Charles Wagner were slightly injured, S H Jenkins suffered a fractured knee. The body will be sent to Huntsville for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Angelo
Tex
C. B. Henderson
Here
Mr. Henderson
W. J. Harter
Charles Wagner
S. H. Jenkins
Huntsville
Mayor Gaynor Seeks Department of Morals to Curb Graft
New York City mayor proposes a new department of morals to combat police graft. He urges legislature action and citizen approval, following Herman Rosenthal's murder. He also suggests moving supervision of saloons gambling houses and houses of ill repute from police to a separate dedicated force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
New York
Department of Morals
New York City
Citizens Committee
Herman Rosenthal
Missouri High Court Leaves Standard Oil Ouster in Place
The Missouri Supreme Court refused to modify the ouster judgment against Standard Oil Company. the original order, issued over four years ago, to remove the firm from the state remains in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri Supreme Court
Standard Oil Company
Nations Sign Agreement Between France and Venezuela
In Caracas on February 12 the protocol settling differences between France and Venezuela was signed, formalizing the terms of the agreement reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
France
Formal Count of Electoral Vote 15 Made
Congress declared Woodrow Wilson elected president and Thomas Marshall vice president. Ten electoral vote certificates showed Wilson and Marshall with 485 votes, Roosevelt 88, Taft 8. Proceedings in the joint convention included Senate presiding officer Bacon and tellers Dillingham Martine Rucker Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Thomas R. Marshall
Mr. Wilson
Marshall
Roosevelt
Taft
Senate
House
William R. Jurgensen
Nelson C. Carlisle
E. I. Cornelius
Bacon
Bennett
Dillingham
Martine
Rucker
Missouri
S. W. Smith
Michigan
Senator Bacon
Clark
Hopkins Confirms Artesian BeltRailroad Extension
A. Hopkins, owner of the Artesian Belt Railroad, arrived in San Antonio from an Eastern trip and confirmed The Light's report that the railroad line will extend to Crowther. Hopkins holds oil and land interests at Crowther. Richmond Virginia plans a Confederate Memorial Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
A. Hopkins
Artesian Belt Railroad
San Antonio
Crowther
Mr. Hopkins
Potter to Return Here In Water Supply Talks
Alexander Potter the New York engineer hired by the city to aid negotiations with the San Antonio Water Supply Company is ordered by Mayor A H Jones to return for continued work. A meeting with city officials and business leaders at the St Anthony Hotel concluded a settlement could not be reached under the current status. Potter and Charles H Ledlie of St Louis will visit to press an adjustment. the council may spend 1000 for extra expert help with Potter charging 75 per day plus expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Potter
New York
San Antonio Water Supply Company
A. H. Jones
Lucas
Public Utilities Committee
Graebner
Chamber of Commerce
Ames
Engineer Jones
Water Supply Company
Citizens’ Advisory Committee
St. Anthony Hotel
Potter
Charles H. Ledlie
St. Louis
Water Company
Jones
Nashville adopts five member city government plan
Nashville lawmakers approve a commission form replacing the city council and board of public works. Governor Hooper holds the bill for final action. The mayor will earn 6000 dollars annually while four commissioners receive 5000 dollars each annually. Terms are four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Hooper
Board of Public Works
Czar to Celebrate Romanoff Accession
St Petersburg reports plans to mark the ter centenary of the Romanoff accession with a yearlong celebration. The government seeks 200000 dollars from the duma to cover ceremony costs and to aid smaller cities hosting the Emperor and family. A Servian grenadier regiment will guard the imperial party, with events running from March 6 for several months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Duma
Servian Grenadier
Michael
Caucasus
Wilson Heads Scouts Honorary President in New York
President elect Wilson was elected honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America at the third annual national council meeting in session. Taft and Roosevelt were named honorary vice presidents. Colonel N. H. Livingstones was re-elected active president as plans to issue safety instructions for 300,000 scouts were adopted and sea scouts were authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
Boy Scouts of America
National Council
Taft
Roosevelt
N. H. Livingstones
Washington
Sea Scouts
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio, Texas
J. O.terreda
Chas. Schreiner
V.pres
J. 3. Stevens
W. P. Roth
Banking Department
Safe Deposit Department
Foreigh Exchange Department
Trust Department
Tate
U. S
Gulf Coast
Salazar
J. W. Anderson
the Towers
Dr. Miller Free
Gutter Building
Houston St
Littl Rock Hotel
Mate
Puck
Richmond
Confederate Memorial Institute
Fomby-Jones CO
Houston Street Stors
Occu
Mayor
Nashville, Tenn
Czar
Romanoff
Nicholas
Empire
St. Pet
Post Tavern
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd
Battle Creek, Mich
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