davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
ONLY TWO PRISONERS
FACE CITY RECORDER

Recorder Morey had small day
yesterday as there Were only two pris-
oners to face him. They were Chas.
HUMPHREYS and Lewis Schwartz.
charged with being drunk. who plead
guilty and were fined $40 and costs
each. Other cases which were booked
had plead guilty and were closed in
the usual manner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
EAST HILL SLUGGERS
WIN OVER WINNERS

The East Hill sluggers defeated the
Winners yesterday afternoon in a 15-in-
ming game by the score Of to o. The
feature of the game was a home run by
Brick Bell, the bali going clean into the
street adjoining the diamond. Only six
hits were made by the sluggers and one
by the winners.
Batteries were: East Hill-sTcCIeHan
and Bell; Winners-Peterson and Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Boston Wins on an Error.

BOSTON, Sept. 1O.-Four hits in the
nth with an error by Parkinson net
ted Boston 8 runs and a to 4 vic
tory over Philadelphia today. Score:
Philadelphia 100 0S0 600 8 4
Boston COL 001 30x-5 10 O
Meadows and Henline; McQuillan.
Fillingim and Gowdy, Gibson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Red,s Win on Rixex,s Pitohinn.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. = Rixey
pitched shut-out ball until the 9th in
ming today and Cincinnati won from
st. Louis 6 to 2. Haines was hit hard
and retired after seven innings.
Score:
st. Louis 900 600 oo2-2 8 1
Cincinnati -. 200 OH O1x-6 10
Haines. North and Clemens; Rixey
and Hargrave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
CHAMPS SPLIT
WITH BROWNS
Worlds Champions and ST. Louis Di-
vide a Double -Wombsganss
Scores Half Indians Runs.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-C1eyeland and
St. Louis divided double-h header here
today, the locals taking the second 10
to 2. Shocker held the visitors to three
hits in the first game. Wambsganns
scored five runs in the second game:
Scores:
First game
Cleveland -. 600 600 1000 o
st. Louis 49,. 400 600 10x-2 2
Covelesl1ie. Morton and o'NeilI; Shi-
nault; ShocI1er and SEVERED.
Second game
Cleveland 4. 2O2 01O 20S-1O 10 3
st. Louis -. 01O 600 010- 2 4
Mails and O'Neill; Van Glider,
Bayne, Davis and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Senators Retain Fourth place.

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-Wash-
ington retained its berth in the first
division by defeating Boston today 5
to 8. Johnson limited the visitors to
five hits. Score:
Boston .......0 600 POI 000-3
washington $40 600 01x-5 II 0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Second game:
Rarons Nc &C. sween.

BIRMINGHAM. Sept Birmingham
made a clean sweep OF the series with
Little Rock by winning the final game
today 2 to 0.
Score: RHE
Little Rock ......... 600 goo 600 1
Birmingham ..... o00 101 00*-2 2
Robinson and Wallace; Eberhard and
Brandon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Yankees Pound Athletic Pitchers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1O.-New
York pounded Hasty, Keefe and Free
man for "a hits and a 19 to victory
over Philadelphia here today. In the
ninth inning the American leaders
hammered Keefe and Freeman for
nine hits which netted nine runs. c.
Walker. OF the Athletics, made his 21st
home run of the season. Score:
New York 1910 2SO 229-19 "a O
800 900 600 8 10 3
Mays and lSchang; Hasty, Keefe,
Freeman and Parkinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
American League.

Philadelphia 5; New York 10.
st. Louis 20; Cleveland O-1O.
Washington 5; Boston 3.
Chicago 4; Detroit s. Go innings).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
DE FUNIAK TAKES
THE FINAL GAME
Wins West Florida League Championship
In Post Season Series From
Mariana.
tspeeIal to The Journan

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Sept. 1o.-By
defeating Mariana today to / in the
fifth game Of the post season series
played in Florala. Ala, yesterday, De-
Funiak Springs won the championship OF
the West Florida league. Aside from the
first inning in which Mariana blew up
It was a beautiful game, both teams
making plays that brought the grand
stand to their feet. The feature OF the
game was long running back-hand catch
by Cawthon of the DeFuniak team of a
line drive deep into center field, that
robbed Council of sure home run. De-
Funiak won four out Of five Of the
games played in this series.
Score: Ri. E.
DeFuniak ................-...... 10 3
Mariana ..-.....-.....-......
Batteries: DeFuniak-Brown and Sims;
Aarianna-C. O. Goodbread and Council.
Empires. Miller and Williamson.
It is hoped that a series of games can
be arranged between the champions Of
the West Florida league and Pensacola
in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Detroit ROnnps on Reoruit Pitohers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-J. d. Thomp-
son, a recruit pitcher from the Vic
toria, B. c., club who was on the
mound for the White Sox blew up in
the tenth inning today and Detroit
punched five hits behind a base on
balls and drove him out of the box.
winning the second game of the Sc
ries to 4. Score:
Cole and Woodall; Thompson, Con-
nally and Yaryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

Memphis Il; Nashville 4.
Birmingham 2; Little Rock 0.
Chattanooga /; New Orleans 9.
Atlanta 40; Mobile 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
international LEAGUE.

Newark Sc; Jersey City 4-S.
Syracuse 3; Buffalo 2.
Reading 10; Baltimore 9.
Toronto ga; Rochester so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
PELICANS WIN
FROM LOOKOUTS
New Orleans Wins by BunchIng Hits In
Third Inning.

CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 1o-Anderson's
home run over the left field fence was
the only run scored off Phillips this af-
ternoon and New Orleans won the final
game of the series, . to /.
Score: RHE e.
New Orleans ....... 005 oil 020-9 1e Z
Chattanooga $3.50. 010 900 000-1 2
Phillips and Meyers; Johnson, Vines
and Neiderkern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
South Atlantic LEAGUE

Spartanburg 6-2; Augusta rs.
Columbia 4; Charlotte 2.
Charleston 4; Greenville 3. Called
9Th, darkness).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

OF baseball and had the fans laughing
all the time he was there.
The Jackson boys sure have the pep
and kept it up all during the game.
they are a fine bunch OF sportsmen and
good ball players always are fun Of
pep and smiling but playing the game.
The fans cheered the Old Master
yesterday when he struck 50 MANY
men out and every time he came to
the plate he was given a hand by the
fans; Jack also batted a thousand
yesterday, getting three hits out OF
three times up.
Ham Gaines ran for Jack IN the
fifth and scored. McDermott, the
sorreI topped little third sacker. said
Ham looked ike a ten second man
rounding third base.
Today's game viii be called prompt
" at ee-thirty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
chIcks RuIn NaahvlIle TwIrIers

MEMPHIS, Sept 10-Nemphis batsmen
got to three Nashville pitchers for II hits,
winning a featureless game II to 4 today
Score: r. H e.
Nashville ........ 900 500 001-4 2
Memphis ... 041 $50 10s-11 II o
Payne, Warmoth, Lucas and Jonnard;
Boyd and Hungling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Bears and Crackers SPLIT.

ATLANTA, Sept. 1o-Mobile and At
lanta divided a double header here today.
the Cracker stalking the first in the
eleventh inning when Fred CRAFTS pinch
hit sent Wingo home and the second go
ing to Mobile ? to when Fulton held
the locals helpless for five innings until
darkness interviewed.
First game: r. II. e.
Mobile ........... 600 200 100 O0-s II 9
Atlanta ......... OH 600 600 OIL 3
Pope and Schultz; Marshall and Rari-
den.
Second game: R.HE.
Mobile .................. 1o1 00-2 5 L
Atlanta ............ 600 00-0 1
Fulton and Schultz; Napier and c..
Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

Tarboro 10; Newport News 8.
Norfolk 4; Suffolk 2.
Richmond 5; Wilson 0.
Portsmouth 3; Rocky Mount 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Junior TWILIGHT Leaaua
YESTERDAYS SCORES
National Leaaue

Pittsburg s; Chicago 0.
New York 8; Brooklyn /.
Boston 5; Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 6; st. Louis 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

Any kind Of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone 90S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15
[Ab0R|7E:s WILL
At TACK BRITISH.
IRISH QUESTION Qu|'E|
Offers Most Promising
Material for Debate, Is
Belief.
Withholding of Crown
Report on Fire in Cork
Among Queries.

London, Feb. 14-(By The Associ-
ated Press. alleged governmental
maiadministration in Ireland, waste
ana unemployment, promise to be the
principal questions upon which the
laborltes and other elements in oppo-
sitlon to the government will center
their attacks Tuesday as soon as the
mousse Of commons gets under way for
the new session.
The belief prevails that the anti
government forces will center their
most strenuous attacks on the Irish
situation as offering the most promis-
ing material for debate. This ques-
ton is one which presents phases on
which widespread public interest has
been manifested and it is considered
certain that parliamentary questions
will be asked from the opposition
benches which will bring forth some
OF the long awaited replies from the
Irish administrators.
why has the government withheld
General Strickland's report on the
Cork fires!' viii be among the first
of the interrogations to be placed be-
fore the commons, it is asserted. The
generals report already is said to have
had the attention Of the cabinet 1t is
authoritatively stated that the report
reflects adversely ON the crown forces,
but that it places the initial response
biity upon the 6inn Feiners, claiming
that the fires were directly attributed
to the ambuscade at Dillon's Cross,
which occurred the same day.
This contention, IL is said, win con-
fict with the testimony adduced By
the laborites' commission, the report
of which was published recently stat
ing that there were clear Indications
that trouble was brewing hours beforo
the Dillon's Cross affair.
One of the contentious in General
Stricklan6s report, it Is declared win
be that citizens were numerous amonx
the looters whose activities are alleged
to have been particularly noticeable
after the fires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15
READING FILES
DIVORCE PLAN
Federal Court Fixes
March | to Hear Both
Sides.

Philadelphia. Feb. 14.-The pro-
posed segregation plan of the Reading
Co. was filed with the federal district
court today. The government offered
certain suggestions, and the court fixed
March to hear both sides.
The Reading Co., according to the
plan, proposes to assume the $06524, :
600 general mortgage, four per cent
bonds which are the joint obligation of
the Reading Co. and the Reading Coal
& Iron Co.
The coal company will pay to the
Reading Co. $40 900. 900 in cash or cur
rent assets at market value, and $25,-
100000 in 4 per cent mortgage bonds
Of the coal company.
With certain exceptions general re-
leases of all claims and liabilities az
between the Reading Co. and the coal
company, including the claim of ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 carried on the
books Of the Reading company as an
asset on the books Of the coal COM
pany as liability, will be exchanged.
The Reading Co. will merge with the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway COM
pany under the authority contained in
the present charter of the Reading
company and will subject the railway
property to the direct lines of the gen.
eral mortgage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15
QUIZ AL[-|METAL
PLANES BURNING
MANY Fatalities>>Are
Caused by German
Type Mailers.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE United
States Monday began an official invest
igation into the German built al-metal
monoplanes known at the JL-6 to de-
termine If it was fit for air mail serv-
ice.
Several Of the planes recently were
bought by the government and put into
the mail service. Several pilots and
mechanics have been burned to death
in them, the latest fatality coming q
few days ago at La Crosse, Wis, where
three persons were killed in a full.
The inquiry which began Monday was
conducted by q board Of three persons
appointed by Otto Praeger, an assistant
postmaster general. at the request of
Governor ]. A. 0. Preus, Of Minnesota.
After hearing several witnesses con-
corning the La Crosse accident, the
board left Monday night for la Crosse.
where the investigation will be resumed
Tuesday.
Witnesses said most Of the accidents
were caused by defective gasoline feed
pipes which broke through vibration
It was testified, however, that the
plane which fell, breaking into flames,
at La Crosse. was equipped with a
rubber feed pipe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15

Dublin, Feb. 14.-The Irish Bul!e-
tin, issued Monday night, summarizes
the report of the Dali Eireann, held in
the last week Of January, at which
there was a full attendance Of avail
able members, including the president
Quoting from the speech Of Eamonn
de Valera which dealt largely with the
peace negotiations Of December, an
outline of which was printed some
time ago, the Bulletin says:
'.Perturbed at the effect on world
opinion Of his unrestricted black and
tan warfare upon the Irish people, the
British premier commissioned the arch
bishop OF Perth to come to Ireland as
an official intermediary to arrange a
truce"
Priest 10 intermediary
Tho statements adds that Archbishop
Clune came to Ireland and interviewed
Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Slim
Fein Organization, the minister OF IL
nance, and others. and found that they
were fair and reasonable men, and
reported to Premier Lloyd George.
It ia asserted tho attitude Of MIR.
George meantime had undergone q
change as q result Of peace proposal
Of six Of the thirty two members OF
the Galway county council and Father
OFlanniyan's telegram, both OF
which he pretended to believe were in
dications Of general breakup In the
morale .of the Irish people and cry
Tor peace at any price,.
British Want Truce
MI. do Valera says the Bulletin,
proceeded to say in his speech that
Archbishop Clune nevertheless was
asked to return to England and re-
port. On December IA. says the bul.
letin, the British cabinet 'lntimated
Its willingness for truce extending
over . mouth On certain Gsnssal een-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15
Loans OWi,1g Bank
of ~ D. Are Amply
Secured, Says Cathr0

II was assured would be given an
opportunity to explain my testimony
BY the house committee" he said, but
after they had questioned me, they
prevented my explaining the true con-
ditions and ordered part of the state
ment of explanation expunged from the
records. wanted to clear up the in-
pressions left but was prevented from
doing so. -.
mo bank could Withstand the pitt
less publicity that the house committee
has given the Bank of North Dakota.
It has been conducted in spirit OF
destruction rather than construction.
The Bank of North Dakota always has
played squarely and lived up to the
law"
Rejects N. r. L. Security
Mr.. Cathro was questioned regard
ing the charge Of ]. w. Brinton, form
erIy private secretary to A. G. Town
ley, president of the Nonpartisan
league, that there was an agreement
whereby the Bank of North Dakota
was to supply funds to the Scandina-
ian-Amer:can bank of Fargo to be
loaned to league enterprises. Cathro
said he rejected the security offered
and that it was not Brinton who had
done SO, as Brinton claimed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15
ADVANCE MONEY
ON WOOL SLIPS
Growers and Bankers
Unite on Plan to :,
Market Clip.

Helena, Feb. 14.-Decision to rec-
ommend to the bankers Of Montana
that the 1921 wool clip in this state
be shipped to warehouses licensed by
the federal government, and that ad-
vances to woolgrowers be made ON ne
gotiable receipts for wool stored in
those warehouses, was reached by
members Of the executive council Of
the Montana Bankers association, who
met in conference with a special COM
mittee representing the Montana wool
growers.
The plan adopted by the bankers waA
in the essential details tho Same -
submitted by AZ. Staff, general man
ager of the National Wool Warehouse
& Storage Co. Of Chicago, at Z recent
meeting Of wool growers from cver the
state
Attending the conference, which was
held in the director room OF the Con-
rad Trust & Savings bank. were r. D,
BARLEY, president Of the Bankers' n
sociation; Roy ]. Covert Of Billings:
Lee NJ. Ford Of Great Falls: r. +.
Smith Of Baker, and 8. McKennan and
A. G.. johnson, Sr., Of Helena, Of the
association council, and A. 4. Hibbart,
of Helena. secretary. and George K,
Reeder. of Craig. Henry Sieben, II. n.
Pigott, NJ. III. Gerry, Jr., and Arthur
Ward. of Helena, representing the wool
growers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15
Dali Eireann Report
Summarized by Irish
Bulletin in Dublin

ditions." These terms were reduced
to q written formula BY Archbishop
Clune and presented to Dublin Castle
December 16. The formula, as given
by the Bulletin, follows:
"The British government under
takes during the truce that no raids,
arrests, pursuits, burning, shootings,
lOoting, demolitions, court martials or
other acts of violence will be carried
out by It's forces, and that there will
be no enforcement Of the terms Of
the martial law proclamation.
I'VE on our side undertake to use
all possible means that no acts what
ever Of violence shall occur on our
side during the period Of truce.
Accepts Formula.
'.rhe British government, on their
part and we, on ours, will use their
best efforts to bring about the condi-
tions above mentioned, with the object
Of creating an atmosphere favorable
to meeting together the representatives
of the Irish people with view to
producing permanent peace"
The statement says that Dublin
Castle accepted the formula of De-
cember II. but added impossible con-
ditiOns that we should surrender our
arms and leave ourselves without any
means of resistance or defense"
Archbiahop Clune paid another
visit to Mr.. Lloyd George on December
%. after introducing the castle to waive
the surrender OF arms, but, the state
ment continues, "Mr. Lloyd George
thought that this could not be waived
--an opinion endorsed by Mr.. Bonar
Law"
New Proposition Made.
':.As the archbishop, who wished to
be fair, could not dream Of asking us
to accept such conditions the state-
t0AnAan1CNa 81 Pago Tve.l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE loans
made by the Bank of North Dakota
are secured by collateral of approxi-
mately one and one half and twice the
amount Of the loans, F. w. Cathro,
director-general of the bank, testified
Monday night before the North Dakota
senate committee investigating the
sudit of state industries.
The loans are secured by the best
security Of the borrowing banks, he
testified, while the deposits of the
Bank of North Dakota are guaranteed
under a state law, the double liability
of stockholders and the assets of the
bank.
Banks Owe $224,250
Mr.. Cathro told the committee that
only 16 per cent of the bills payable
in the 80 suspended banks in the state
is owed to the Bark of North Dakota
or nine per cent, he said, adding .hat
the obligations Of these banks t. Twin
Cities, Fargo, Grand Forks, and oSher
banks are five to SIX times as much
as the obligations of these banks to
the Bank of North Dakota. He cited
a number of examples.
Regarding his recent appearance be-
fore the house proceedings have been
like trial, not an investigation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15

Barcelona and Milan show that tho
plot included the three European
Latin countries. Transmission OF
funds was affected through an Amer
lean financial organization, with
European headquarters IN Paris. and
branches in Berlin and Vienna.
Soviets have been organised
throughout France, with Brest as
headquarters, according to the police,
ready to take over the railroads,
banks and transportation and all civil
services. The plot appears to have
been organized without the knowl-
edge Of NJ. Cachin, leader OF the
whom the police say they will not de-
whom thepolice say they will not de-
mand the lifting Of parliamentary
immunity,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15
WILSON HINTS
TARIFF VETO,
HOUSE RUM0R
Vote on Bill Will Be Oh
tanned Tuesday, Is
Word Of McCumber.
Democrats More Than
Willing to Have Sena-
tors Go on Record.

Washington, Feb. IA. (By the Asso,
ciated Press s)-Developme center.
ing around tariff legislation came fast
in congress Monday. They include:
Declaration by Minority Leader I'm
derwood in the senate that he had re-
ceived assurances that President VIII
son would veto the Fordney emergency
tariff bill, not by mere Withholding
of his signature but with comprehen-
sive statement giving his reasons,
coupled with final attack on Repub-
lican congressional policies;
Announcement by Senator McCum-
ber, Republican, North Dakota, that a
vote on the Fordney bill probably
would be obtained Tuesday night;
Extra Session Fight.
A statement by Chairman Fordney,
of the house ways and means COM
mittee, making definite the intention
of Republican leaders to press legisla-
ton revising the permanent tariff
through the extra session before at
tempting consideration of taxation
questions;
The Fordney bill was pulled out Of
it's pigeonhole for several hours of
debate late in the day. Nothing came
of it, however, although it had been
eXDeCt6u Cudt tOtc NOulu US uuu oAi
the amendment of Senator Smoot, Re-
publican. Utah, changing the import
rates on sugar from those accepted by
the senate finance committee. Mr..
McCumber, as well as Senators Gay,
Democrat, Louisiana, and Smoot, dis
cussed the amendment and several
others senators got into the debate
now and then but no definite progress
was made. rV
Speculation Rife.
Senator Underwood was reticent a
bout his assurance of a presidential
veto. He declined to say whether it
came from the president direct and
refused to answer questions relative
to the form in which the information
came.
The statement of the minority lead
ers, however, was the cause of specu-
lation among senators ON both sides
Of the emergency tariff question. 1t
was generally accepted that as a re-
suit of the White House attitude the
democrats were more willing to let the
measure go to vote where all senat-
ors records could be preserved. At
any rate, the session today gave no
evidence of the parliamentary jockey
ing and delay which characterized the
earlier debates on tariff.
Plan Permanent Revision.
Senator McCumber did not elaborate
on his statement that he expected a
vote by tomorrow (Tuesday) night.
1t was made just as the senate turn
ed consideration Of the Fordney
bill in mid afternoon and was in con-
nection with a warning by the North
Dakota senator that unfinished busi-
ness should actually become unfinished
work and attention given it.
Plans Of the Republican leaders
concerning revision of the permanent
tariff were made in public in the form
of letter by Mr.. Fordney to Repre-
sentative Frear, Republican, Wiscon-
sin. Any program, Mr.. Fordney said
which did not contemplate immediate
action on revision of the Underwood
tariff act would not be in accord with
the Overwhelming expression Of the
people" in the November election.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-15
Texas Land Sharks
Lose $4,000 Suit in
Which Fraud Is Used

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. 14-Judg-
ment in favor Of Ernest Armstrong,
wealthy farmer of Lima township for
$4,000 against the w. Il. Stewart
Land company and the Stewart Farm
Mortgage company, Kansas City, Kan,
with sub-agents, James E. Carlson,
and G. H. Korn, was granted in a
decision handed down Monday by
Judge George Grimm, who declared
that deception and fraud had governed
the sale of the wild 1and'' in the Rio
Grande valley of Texas, sold by the
defendants to Armstrong.