davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
INQUIRE into PRICE
OF CABBAGE NEARER
HOME, SAYS WRITER
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
Reading in The Herald Of yesterday
Of the action OF the Chamber Of Com
merce at McAllen relative to taking the
matter Of the cost of cabbage 10 the
consumer and price paid the growers up
with the attorney general at Austin,
will say that we can begin Investigating
nearer home. The writer could not buy
cabbage in, HarlinGen, 500 pounds, for
less than 500 and furnish the sacks.
when the article was selling at the car
for S6 the ton, or a net profit of s7i TO
the ton to the merchant. The same cab
baRe was-retailing for cents the pound,
or 500 the ton. The writer purchased
cabbage at the market in Brownsville
for cents the pound when cabbage was
selling for SIC the ton at the car.
A READER.
Armstrong, Tex, Feb. 25. 1922.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
MERCEDES ALSO
WANTS INQUIRY
AS follow PRICE
Address Resolution to Attor-
ney General of Texas,
F. Asking Investigation

Almost simultaneously with the action
of the McAIlen Chamber Of Commerce
~ ealing on the attorney general OF
Texas 10 make All investigation of the
prices being paid fer cabbage. the Mer-
cedes Farmers Cooperative Society
has adopted resolution charging.
among other things. that there u
'gross violation of business decency"
In the cabbage market
The resolution follows:
'''To the Honorable Attorney General
of the State of Texas:
Dear Sir:-The farmers living on
the Mercedes Irrigation Project have
passed the following resolution.
Whereas. there seems to I've gross
violation of business dccency and TIE
antitrust laws of the State Of Texas ia
regard To prices paid 10 farmers for
cabbage and other truck crops. aud
"Whercas. the consumer is charged
an exorbItant price. whick makes the
purchasing by the average consumer al
most prohibtive and 10y which consump-
tion is curtailed very greatly. and
Whereas. there seems 10 be a con
spiracy among the dealers 70 hold
down low prices To the growers and 10
uphold high prices 10 the consumers.
and
Whereas We can see no other REM
edy than this appeal To Your Honor,
we therefore beg YOU e. start an In
vestigation in San Antonio aud at all
the larger cities Of our state.
We further beg you 10 give publicity
10 this very unjust condition thus caus-
ing the impending investigation by Your
Honor. and
Whereas. we are entreatIng for Your
Honor's assistance in this. our great
dilemma. We hope that you will do all
within your power 10 correct this
wrong doing and that you punish ar
cause punishment To reach all guilty
persons according 10 the laws Of our
State
Thanking Your Esteemed Honor for
this needed action and trusting with all
confidence that this condition which tx
most injurious Ia the producers aS well
ms to the consumers shall not continue
any longer within our State. we ar.
Very respectfully yours.
The Mercedes Farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
MISS MATTHEWS TO GET
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY
In the Associated Pressl }

Waco. Texas. Feb. ~ Miss Mar
cine Matthews. IL ycar old girl who shor
!. :. CroSSlin "a death III the court room
here Yesterday where hc was being tried
on a criminal assault charge. j. al the
Eyangrlna home here temporarily. Her
ease viii be- called for preliminary trial
on Tuesday. Her father. w. J.. Mat
fhpws L. proprietor ~ shooting gal
lcry at Rosebud. She is under $1,000
bond
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
CIVILIANS REPLACE
MARINES IN GUARD
u. S. MAIL TRAINS

WASHINGTON. ID. IL. Feb. 25.-Re-
placement Of marine squads By specially
recruited civilian forces Of men from
the department j. now being carried out
By the postoffice department. Il was
stated today by postoffice officials that
since the marines have been on duty
robberies have decreased.
Officials said il l. expected that in a
short time all marines engaged in guard
ing them ail> will be withdrawn. Civilian
guards are being carefully selected and
will form permanent service, il was
asserted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
ALLEGED BAND AUTO
THIEVES ARRESTED
In HOME AT DENISON

nENI>ON T~Na- Frh. - Fenr
mru AMI tW" vlul+n Thugghl WV hr nrEl-
hers M EunE Hf rHN.t.HFA WmFkimH ia
this virinliy wrrr ARRESTED k~rr iasf
night Ihr -. uiu iuiaFtnrd Gbr Hhrr
III thrR wrrr fram itvssi~FaamA. refmsesf
q" make statrmrnt. Th~y AtFe rAaFg-
IA with autunHh.iin thrfF
A tip that . sfoivn car wAa II ths kas-
aEr at tEr place Whrrr the - weFe HtAF-
inr ied ~ the arrests A large auaHtfE
ol clothing. believed 70 havx besn stelsa
from stores lu Ehr v1vHity. wma fulh4
in the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
START INQUIRY into
DISASTER ENDING In
DEATH OF 81 MEN
CBy the Associated Press)

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 25-Formal
inquiry hy the army investigating board
into the causes and circumstances sur
rounding the Roma disaster Tuesday III
hich thirty-fnur men lost their lives was
begun at the headquarters of the army
supply base here today. Preliminary in
vcStigaiions were made hy Langley field
officers and Officers especially detailed
IN the war department and report on
these will be submitted 10 the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
HELD AS AUTHOR OF DEATH NOTES

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Feb. 25.-Dis-
trict police and operatives Of the de-
partment Of justice Friday afternoon
arrested George r. Long. a clerk in the
war department, on a charge Of having
written letters to number Of Wash
inEto nsociety leaders. threatening them
with death unless they gave up sums
Of money varying between $4,000 and
$4,000 each.
Long IL 40 years old and has wife
and two children. lie j. employed in
the bureau Of insular affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
ICEBOUND 48 HOURS,
PASSENGERS REACH
FOOD, NEENAH, Wis.

NEENAH. Wis. Feb -Icrhound
two days on passenger trains stalled
nine miles north Of Ncenah more than
n score of passengers reached this town
last night They had been practically
without food for forty eight hours
Neennh i'm the center of the Fox river
Valley has been cut off from the our
side world since Monday night when irc
coated telephone and telegraph poles
collansed. dragging Down communication
and light and power lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
TWOS WERE IN MAJORITY

GAINESVILLE, Tex. Feb. 25.-Meter
number p. on the line Of the Lone Star
Gas company. miles south Of Gaines
Vile. registered 222 pounds gas pressure
and inches Of water flow pressure at
. o'clock the afternoon Of 2-2-22 FEB.
2. 1927. according TO an employe Of the
gas company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
HARDING Is in FAVOR
OF NAVAL STRENGTH
OF $4,000, HE SAYS

WASHINGTON, ID. a., Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Harding il understood 70 have told
republican members Of the house naval
committee at the White House confer
ence today that while he felt that some
reduction should be made in the navy
personnel. the total number Of enlisted
men should not be cut under 0.000. Mem
bers rciteraed that il H. a forcgone con-
cusion that there will be cut in the
navy personnel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
Shipping Point Information.

Lower NalieN, mlAcu Vegetables, ~
cars.
Shipping Point Information.
san Ben.to and Nearby Points-Practi-
cally no wire inquiry; demand very linn
tied: market weak: very few sales. Car
loads. usual terms. bulk per ton, most
ly $40.
Rochester. ~ Weather cold. clear.
Practically no wire inquiry; demand
poor; movement very slow; market dull;
supplies very liberal; cleaning up rapid
Iy. Carloads. (. o. b. usual terms. very
few sales. Danish type. medium to large
sizes. ordinary quality and condition
bulk per ton. around $50.
Terminal Markets Today.
Chicago Weather 70 degrees, cloudy
81 xcars arrived. 81 on trask. Demand
ard movement slow; market weak. Sales
to iobbcrs Alabama and Texas flat type
1O0-lb. crates. Sl.75 TO 81; Florida flat
type. IN -bushcl hampers. 81 10 Sl25;
Texas bulk per tor, around S35.
St. Weather % degrees, clear
Two cars arrived. p on track. Demand
and movement limited; market steady;
few sales Closing yesterday. sales g
iohbcrs Texas bulk per ton, $50.
Kansas City-Weather % degrees. and
clear. Five ears arrived. four on track
Demand and movement moderate; mar
kct dull. Sales TO Jobbers-TeNas bulA
per cwt.. Sl.75 10 81.
PittsburC-Weather % degrees. anc
cloudy. Seven cars arrived. 81 on track
Demand and movement slow; market
dull. Old Stock New York Danish type
bulk per ton. mostly $40 70 S45; som'
inferior quality as low a $50 10 SO
New Stock-Texas bulk per ton. $40.
u. :. Carlot Shipments Thursday
Alabama ,. California |. Florida 10
New York :. South Carolina \, Texas ~
Total 63.
Destination Of SHIPMENTS from Lower
VALLEY THURSDAY
Chicago 4. Cincinnati ,. Columbus
tOhio) :. Houston s tsome for diver
sion). Kansas City /. Louisville !, Mem
uhis / Muskogee !. Peoria !, 81. Louis
Csome for diversionl. Total n.
Shipments by Loading Points from
Lower Valley Thursday.
Brownsville ,. Olmito ], Rio Hond'
| ,. San Benito /. Los lndios /. HarlingeT
?. Stuar, Place 1. Mercedes ,. Weslac'
3. Donna 2. Alamo >. McAllen !. Shary
! land /. Mission 2. Mitchell Switch !
Total 27.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
PLOT TO FLOOD
CHICAGO With
ALCOHOL FOUND

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. 2J-C Chicago
prohibition agents announced here to-
day following their return from two
weeks investigation in three STATES that
they had uncovered a plot 10 flood Chit
cago and other large cities M the ccnral
states with grain alcohol 70 bc used in
making "bnotleg whiSkey." They said
the principals were arrested at Column
bus. Ohio. Five carloads of alcohol
were contiscatcd III four different cities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
HOGS In QUARANTINED
SECTION GIVEN PERMIT

FORT WORTH. Tcxas. Fob. %
Orders were issued here this morning ~
the Texas State Livestock Commission
permitting the shipment for immediate
slaughter uf hogs from twenty ight
southwest Texas counties against which
a cholera quarantine was levied Friday
This will permit the movement Of hogs
To all slaughtering houses. Railroad
agents however must specify III way
bills that hogs may not be diverted but
are destined for immediate slaughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
LISSNER RESIDENCE
<AT DONNA BURNED:
Loss ABOUT $4,000

DONNA. Tex, Feb. 25.-One of the
finest residences in Donna. owned by
Alfred Lissner. and contents valued at
more than $4,000, was destroyed by fire
ut an early hour Friday morning.
The building is declared by architects
to he total loss. Insurance for $4,000
was carried
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
NEGRO PRISONERS ESCAPE
(By The Associated Pressl

MCKINNEY. Texas. Feb. 2r-Davc
Wilkins and Leroy Williams. negroes.
escaped from the county jail here last
night. having gained their freedom thru
n door with n key they made. wilkins
Il under conviction for burglary. Viii
liamS was charged with robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
DISCUSS APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Feb. 70 Re
publican members Of the house naval
committee were called "a meet AZ the
White House today 20 discuss the naval
appropriation situation wiz President
Harding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
OPPOSE HI KLUX KHAN

by The Associated Press
SAN ANGELO. Texas. Feb. - Re-
solutions opposing the organization here
of a chapter of the ku klux klan was
adopted today hy the Board of City De
velOpment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
Wanted, Truth Serum;
Wives Complain That
The Husbands areLying
fRv Tho Ass0ciate1 Tress.

PARSONS. Hans. Feb. 25Dr Merle
Rabo city physician. may have 70 send
for some truth serum. Three wives
have called him up i'll the past week
asking for serum treatment for their
husbands. Onc wife said that rolling
pin treatment had failed and she was
ready 10 try new medicine or any
thing that would make her husband quit
lying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
SESSIONS AND son ACQUITTED

FAIRFIELD. Tex. Feb. 25.-In the
trial Of Carter Sessions and his son, jim
Sessions for the killing Of Elliott Mil
Ter OF Dallas. both were acquitted yes
tcrday BY an instructed verdict and at
the request of the district attorney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday, unsettled; prob
ably rain; rising temperature; light 20
moderate northerly to easterly winds.
The following weather observa.
tions. covering the 24-hour period
ending at z a. m. today, are report
ed by Mrs. A. w. Reed. United
state. voluntary weather observer:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25

MEXIA. Tex. Feb. 2j.-GeHerai Vol
ters recommended 70 the governor to-
day that martial Law in MeNia and Lime
stone county he lifted "Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
STORM DAMAGE II HEAVY

IBT me Assoc ater fress
GREENBAY. Wis. Sch. 35.-PropeFty
damage wrought in the sleet Storm In
the Appleton district i IN excess ~ two
million dollars. II l. reliably reported
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-25
Cabbage Market
(Supplied Daily by L. S. Bureau of Mar.
kets, San Benito)
Shipments Yesterday.

United States, cabbage, 9o cars.
Lower Valley. cabbage, p cars.
Lower Valley, mixed vegetables, i!
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

whom took to be the telegraph op-
ernior Ia his shirt sleeves. came run
ming up the station platform. The
shirt .slecyed man WIS yelling and way.
ing something that gliStcncd In the
sunlight. Next heard the distance
diminished crack "f a pistol aud a
blunt-no-ed bullet sang a whining ut
tie lullaby to m. ns IL tore past.
flung up an ARIA 10 show IN. pistol
tirer that h- had missed. and then the
small car SWUNG around the shoulder
OF the nearest hill and Angels became
only backward.nitting memory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Ing round little face. wind-tanDed
70 n tint as delicious as the blush In
the heart Of an spnie-biossorn = jolly
bit Of a aase tIp-tilted enough TO be-
speak q healthy sense o. humor.
mouth neither too large nor too small
upheld by firm. round chin. and the
chin upheld by an extra firm little jaw.
As she had admitted. her eyes were
hiue-th- blue that shades into violet
and they were welI-set; wide apart
and perfectly fearless; the kind ~
ewes III to match the straishf-iined
brows that usually 20 with them
sat before the cheerful blaze.
chncklih= quietly to myself over the
mad adventures of the day and th.ir
highly romantic. not TO say miraculous.
outcome Beyond all manner OF ;oiiht
I had stumbled upon the three tails
mans 81 Cousin Percy's cryptic letter.
BY the most marvellous Of accidents
I had discovered the girl. the horse
and the dog: and. II the remainder of
Percy's letter were to be taken nj
its face value. should now be In
touch with my legacy.
As to IN. character Of that legacy,
,here could be no further question.
Grandfather Jasper had left me Q
mine: and was fully prepared to
find |, the drowned mine of Eullerton's
story. What ! might he able Ia make
of IL was matter which could well
be postponed To another day. Just as
! reached this postporing conclusion.
the girls father came in. drew up Il
chair on the opposite side of the
hearth and began To make me wei,
cuine In mild-mannered way. saving
that they didn't have much company.
and we're always master" glad to see
new face He did not ask me any
troublesome questions; and beyond
telling me his name. which was Hiram
Twombly. did not volunteer any in,
formation about himsel( or his daugh-
ter. nor did he explain how they came
10 be living In 50 much comparative
comfort In such an out-of-the-way
place.
A little later the girl returned t0
set the table. and presently we had
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
CHAPTER VI.
The Old cinnab.r.

Daddy. here Is q man found down
at the head Of Antelope guIch; he
hnd lost his way. 80 I brought him
home with me-" was the simple man.
ner in which she launched me: and
! found myself shaking hands with
an elderly man who looked as II he
mfsht be farmer. or miner. or
something Of that nature-you viii
know what mean-nanne, shirt.
trousers tucked into boots. iron-gray
whiskers all over his face. an eye rs
mild as q collie dogs.
"fou done plum right, Jeanie.- he
remarked; and then to me: Come
right on In. stranger. and be at home.
II you don't see what you want. ask
for it, After which he went to take
care Of the piebaid pony.
The log cabin proved to be primitive
only m the outside. The interior was
. dream Of cozy homeIfness. A hang
ing limp lighted II, and In its mild
glow I had my nrst real look At the
Girl.
She wasn't beautiful in any show
girl meaning of the word she was
something far better-piquant. charm
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

supper. Ii was an amazingly good
meal; crisp bacon, fried potatoes. not
biscuits and honey. and coffee that
was most delicious In spite Of the
condensed milk which was made to
serve Us cream.
After we left the table the blue
eyed maiden got honsewifely busy. and
the old man and I sat before the fire
and smoked. don't remember lust
how II was that we finally drifte.s
around TO automobiles and motor boats
and surA things. hut we did. and may.
be may have Dragged a bit about
having driven and tinkered pretty
nearly all the breeds Of go-cnrt on lind
and water-as really had.
know about machinery. do yau."
said my hearth-mate: and then. with
humorous CLINT In his mild eyes !:
shouldn't wonder II you could be
sort OF Godsend to me. II you want
ed TO. To-morruh. il you ain't in to,
big q hurry to be Ieavin' us. IN get
you to show me few things that I
don't know, long them lines. matbe."
Continued Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned, John Waldron.
Vice-President, and William Waldron,
Secretary, Of the Brunswick Milling
and Mining Company, corporation
formed under the laws of the State
of Colorado. do hereby give notice
that at meeting of the stockholders
OF said corporation. duly called for
the purpose Of considering the pro-
priety of dissolving said corporation,
and held at the Office of the Company
in the City of New Brunwick, State
OF New Jersey, on the Fifteenth day
OF November. A. d. 1921, pursuant to
notice given to the stockholders there
OF in the manner provided BY law for
the calling of stockholders meetinps
for the purpose of amending articles
OF Incorporation, the stockholders nv
a unanimous vote of the entire capit-
al stock sof said corporation. ordered
said corporztion to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
made and signed this Notice Of Disso-
luton, and affixed hereto the seal Of
said corporation, this Seventeenth
day Of December. A. D. 1871.
Atfest:- JOHN WALDRoN,
Vice-President.
WILLIAM n. wALDRON,
Fir.t plliie1t;ea. DE-. =, 1871.
Last rublie1tion, Re6. 5, ia,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
'-CoPYRIGHT BY CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS =
s,nC~s's

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Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

ward things could happen. ! should
have settled that bIting question Of
the ownership of the plebald pony and
the harlequin-faced dog
With n quick glance over my shoul-
der To make sure that the coast was
still clear, slipped into the driving
seat. Jerked the throttle open and r..
leased the clutch. praying fervenriy
thai the switches might be set right
for me at the upper end OF the Angels
yard.
As The machine began to gather
speed. | looked back What saw was
n-pleuty. Three men. one oG them,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
CHAPTE Err v.
The Magic Triad.

To De stopped before could reach
any goal Was 40 part of my plan, SO
opened things up aud gave the little
thrce-whecied dinly all the gas II
could use, keeping a sharp lookout
ahend, and meaning 10 pull up little
way short Of the graveyard city. aban-
dGning the car and making the actual
Bpproaoh on foot.
Judging from the way the scenery
was racing backward. estimated that
the little ear must be doing at least
thirty miles to the hour which meant
forty minutes or such a matter, to
cover the tScnty-une miles n oppos.
ing train or trains. whatever they
might be. would only keep ont Of my
way for ihos. precious forty min
lpush.d the small motor to its limit
and was getting along beautifully until
suddenly. ON n grad. that was a bit
sleeper than usual. the popping ex-
haust quit short of. the engine slowed
down. and the car. squeakinc and
grinding. came 10 stand ON "A low
embankm-nt between two of the hill
cuttings
There wasn't anything very conpli-
cate,I about the ll'ti. motor. and soon
discovered that . broken ignition wire
was what had killed IL. Happily.
there was small toolbox under the
seat. and In the kit there was a pair
Of pliers. But sometimes-and this
was one Of then "a bit of material Is
az Important as the tools TO work with.
The broken wire was too short to cou.
pie mp again. and there wasn't an inch
OF spare wire to be found In the
kit.
They say that necessity is the moth.
er OF Invention: but III defy anybody
TO invent a piece Of wire In the middle
OF the Great Sahara desert. Every
minute was expecting to hear tbs
rumble and roar OF = train.
In this extremity 1t was q little
desert zephyr that gave me the great
Idea A gentle breeze came sighing ur
The draw from some overheated area
out beyond. and finding no trees on
the barren hills. IL sang its little song
In the thickly clustering Telegraph
wires on the poles. Why, sure, l
said TO myself: here was my wire
miles and miles of it. All had to do
was to climb up and get II.
Gentle reader. I wonder il you'ye
ever tried to climb telegraph pole
without the contrivances that q line.
man buckles upon his feetf II VOC
haven't. the advice Of this amateur is
don't HALF dozen times l shinnied
up to perhaps the height of a mans
head, only TO come sliding down again
on a run At last, by n series of inch.
ihes contrived to get within arm $.
reach OF the lowest crosspiece. Pliers
In hand. strained for the nearest
wire, progged II. and began to twist II
back and forth TO break II.
Not TO let me miss any Of the thrills
II was al the precise instant Of the
wire-breaking that my strainIng ears
caught the sound they had been lis
tening for. far-away. drumming rum.
BILE that seemed to come from nowhere
In particular Then. ont Of the same
indefinite circumambience came =
warning that was still more unmistak.
abie-the long-irawn blast Of a loco
motive whistle.
l didn't climb down that pole I
came down like the time-balI on the
flasstafr in Washington Mt high neon.
Moreover. I jstruck the ground run
ming. AS one might say. All thoughts