davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
RAINS HOLDUP
MUCH BUILDING
WORK IN CITY
Work on City improvements
and Numerous Residences
Halted by Sustained Rain
fall of Past Week

The general building program whi,h
has been underway in Brownsville the
past few months is being held mp tenn
porarly ~ the bad weather. hat con
tractors will he ready Ia start hack on
she work with renewed visor ~ sp"n ~
the condition of the road improves and
rain ceases tn fall.
Work GA the abartoir has beSn held M.
although much progress was mad" he
fore the present rain started in. Con
tractor g. W. Hummer has completed
work on the walls and work "f installing
the machinery. and the inside work IN
tunnels. dipping iai~ bleeding peas. amd
tho other equipment II the ahhai"ir viii
he started ns soon aS the weather per
nitS.
80 work has been started on the sewer
disposal plant. huI the firm "f kruger
iiayner. contractors. has ordered ma
tsrial and machinery and done som. "f
the preliminary work nf employing lahnr.
This work will take about six months
and when completed brownsville vii have
one os the most modern sever dispossl
plants IN the state. The plant includes
a house for the machinery. drying pan.
rni manv other modern dryirrS Tor
sanitary disposal Of sewage.
Work IN this contract. which WAS ~
by the cif. ai x5.tsnl. will start ~ spnn
as fhe eandnions of the ground are
better and the material arrives ~ that
work can h. pushed. Mr.. Lee. Superim-
tendent of III. work. said. Tie Kruger
Iiayner company is also installing
sewer system ~ IIarlingen aud has
nt
places.
fu addition 10 The hiy contracts which
H.. sisy has lei. there il the usual con
ii.uams run of improvement on hHSi-
ness houses and the building Of new
homes Residence, are being constructed
ia West brownsville and throughout
the ,isy. 4 $..'aHi home Is being built
an the concrete highway near the coun-
TRY tlnh r-Sasa for Mr.. Martin of this
city. and The land around il improved.
In the city of brownsville two new
garages are going mp. The garage Of 4.
n. Hisden on Elizabeth street. I" be made
into a display room for Buick iui"m"-
iles and the garage AMI storage h'fis"
III a. H. i:arresla also "n Elizabeth. I'm
tresemenis are being madc on the buiid-
ing where the Majestic Cafe il located.
and the locafiun formerly occupied by the
isna Grocery Co. l. being rem"teilesi.
RemodelIing work Is Also being dome on
The building adjoining the Faux Print
shop on Washington. in whi'h an nn-
dertnking establishment viii hc opened.
The building progress in Brownsville
Is a criterion of the steady growth "f
the city. number men stared YESTERDAY
A new lumber yard. that "f H. Ill.
Hardin. is being constructed at the
corner Of Tenth and FrOnton streets.
which denotes the confidence lumber
men hav. ia the continued steady growth
.f BrownSsil.c and surrounding terri
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
Protected Trees in Upper
Valley We're Not Materially
Damaged byFyeeze OfFeb. 5

were fuilr protr.-tcd and the growth ~
the tree nnhamper"d thus c"nelusivriy
demonstrating ~. fat that II u fo"l-
harsly To- try to grow citrus fruit in
The Lower Rio s.randc Valley without
giving thc trees the necessary prot ection
ia The event of disastrous freeze.
II makes u" difference what kind or
brand Of protection used for citrus. the
faci stands "ul that at certain times
they will he called into u~e and pay for
themselves many times over hy n single
operation
t.rovcrS have hren told fhat the Valley
il favorahly situated n - climate and
soil tn the culture ~ citrus frnii. -
Il j.. huf every successful business man
must l.ak ~ 4 possible rrvrrsc and be
prepared to overcome any hardship 10
his business. The growers Of the Rio
s.randr talle, have u distinct advantage
to those Of California or Fioriila. i'm
that they are not called upon - fire ~,
their orchard heaters a. many times
during winter aS either ~ tie osher
two. bnt like the citrus growers in those
states lhe5 must he prepared f"r an
emergency when the occaSinn arises as
ha> inst recently been forcibly demon
siratcd il this section.
Instead of advertising To- the world
thai the VALLEY has suffered q ~ TO ~
trr cent loss IN the recent freeze. how
iaurh better wonld il have sounded -
report that moi u single cirrus tree had
hecn damaged: This report could have
gone aut iust a~ well Had the growers
realized the necessity nf making lpr.nar-
casion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
JUAREz WILL PAY
ELECTRIC BILL IT
OWES TO Ell PASO

Ell PASO. Texas. Feb. IL
Juarez will paw its $4,000 debt to
the Fl Paso Electric Railway COM
pany. past due on electric light and
other bills, within the next few
weeks. according to -Juarez officials.
Alves Dixon, Superintendent Of the
company. has announced that the
company would spend 100000 i'm
Juarez. laying new track and paving
the streets comprising the railway
route through the city. t
.Iuarez also il to have six-cent
car fare, effective at once, instead
Of five cents, it was announced. The
fare in Fl Paso has been six cents,
including transfers 70 Mexico. Re-
turning from Juarez. the fare was
five cents This fare i to be raised
to six cents, including transfers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
tMcAllcn Moni,or.)

The Monitor has 10 ax "a grind. il
has No heaters of any kind a. Sell. hut
II does heiieve in coming oui and stat
ing facts rs they really exist. 10 the
end thar those s.ifrn~ growers Who have
not already learned their lesson be
aroused "a the possibility ~ rcpeti-
ton of the recent cold spell the Valley
experienced
Since Fcruary :. he date "f the
Valleys coolest smell of this winter.
when the THERMOMETERS ranged ~ low as
"a degrees. Il representative Of Tie
Monitor made an Inspection "f the var
ions citrus groves il m upper end of
the Valley and has como to the conc!u
sion thar protected orchards have .~-
apea the frerz. with bnt n nominal
loss. While thvs. orchards where no pro-
lection was given are badly damaged.
II was with some degree of pleasure
that this representative noted that the
great majority of citrus groves were
protecie, hs heaters. and other meas
urr~. thus saving the bulk "f the fruit
crop for the coming fnll and winter. an'l
rs.,lr, ing in a minimum the total less "f
this crop To an approximate ten "a iwen-
tN per cent.
In that strip Of territory gone over
from San Juan 10 Mission. there are
probably 4 dozen or more different
brands al heaters used. in some places
piles 81 cornrobs or wood being Suasi
,uted for oil or coke heaters Eut IN
every instance where protection was af
r. L.. .rsf.
save for a few oustide rows of trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. II. Plans of
5000 hospitals throughout the United
States and Canada 10 observe third am
nual National Hospital Day on May IL.
viii be directed this year by +. s. Gill
more. superintendent. Wesley Memorial
Hospital. Chicago. Mr.. Gilmore who has
been vice chairman OF the National hos
pital Day committee. succeeds Or. Lewis
A. Sexton. Hartford Hospital. Hartford.
Conn. MS chairman.
President Harding the United States
Public Health Service. governors and
others in public life IN the United
States and Canada have heartily en-
iorsed the movement 70 make the people
better acquainted with hospital service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
BRIEF FILED IN
GOVERNMENT CASE
AGAINST FUTURES

WASHINGTON. u. -, Feb. H. -
~ 4 brief filed IN the supreme court
today the government declared that III.
fundamental question involved IN the
ease brought by the board of trade
10 have the grasn futures ac, declared
Unconstitutional was whether congress
or the grain exchange should regulate
interstate and fore4gn commerce and
postal laws 20 a. u ccntral the great
current Of commerce flowing between
The markets of the worlds supply of
wheat. corn and other cereals
The government states it, position In
me grain futures ease would be the
same ~ that presented when the mack
crs and stockyafds act Was under al
tack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
ISSHED
ON MURDER OF
CENERAL'SSON

WASHINGTON. u. a.. Feb II.
Major General Adelher Cronkite. whose
recent enforced retirement from active
service coming after the mysterious kill
ling four years ago II his son. Major
Alexander Cronshite. has developed In
- sensation IN Washington circles.
personally presented today his story
of the Two eases 10 senators Reed q
Pennsylvania and Glass or Virginia.
Neither senator made any announce
neni ~ 20 probable future action Sen.
ator Reed sa Il the conference with
Major tronkhite serves a. enirhtcn
him on many points u connection with
the killing or hs son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
ASKS S50O,OOO FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
BY COCA COLA KING

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb II Suif for
SHMh alleging breach Of promise q"
marry and claiming aggravated damages
was filed in federal rourt here to-day ~
attorneys representing Mrs pn.zilna he
kanchcl. of New Orleans. we'll known
ID social cifeleS Throughout The south.
against Asa q. Chandler. Atlanta. mil
iionaire founder ii the t"4n Cola cum
pany. AIRS. Dc EourAel'> smiI declared
that Chandler broke his engagement on
the eve ~ what Was to have their wed
ding date. telling her ~ letter hr had
reports from S"nrc"~ h" was hound to
believe that slc had received improper
visits frosn two men Will" attending
the confederate reunion ia Atlanta in
Drsnbrr. 1919. These charges. the I,c
tiii"n Aid are false.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
CONFESSIONS PROVE
TO BE NOTHING BUT
INSPIRED STORIES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. IT,
Department Of justice officials, seek
ing fugitives from justice entering
the United States from Mexico. were
wondering Friday where at least
two persons get the inspiration in
Mexico for wild stories duplicating
them i'm sensational crimes.
Gus T.. Jones. superintendent of
the San Antonio division Of the De-
partment of Justice, received word
Friday that Alfred G. Reddick, who
confessed when caught coming
over the border, to participation in
the Denver mint robbery, il desert
er from the United States Army at
Laredo. Officials investigated the
confession and found that il was
false, and have concluded that Red
dick knows nothing about the Denver
crime. He was turned over TO mill
tary authorities.
i:cidick's confession was IL the ef-
feet that hr tirove The ear for the mint
Bandits. Further questioning. however
showed that he was rather hazy on fht
location of the mint in Denver and ether
details concerning the city. Ills answers
led the investigators 10 believe that the
man had never heen In Denver.
The ease of the confessed" Denver
mint handiI who wasn't recalls TO the
mind If "ffiriaiS the raSc az n man
named Smith who insisted on being ar
rested about Six months ago on the
strength of an admission thar h. was
Edwin r.. Morse. who was wanted in
Denver an charge that h. atseanded
iih $1.1nsn frem that city. In this
ease. "ffis.ials remember. il was n-ces-
sary 10 have one of the hank officials
% come e. san Ant"nio to prove 10
Smith that he was not Morse.
Smith MAS later deported 10 Mexico
as a Canadian subject
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
Official Weather Reports


Yesterdays p. m. wcather map m
dicatcd general rise in temperature
throughout the country except ~ the
aiddie Mississippi and the Ohio Valleys
where IL became colder again. The
Northwestern "high appears 70 be
moving eastward now. followed bS a
falling barometer over the Canadian
Northwest. and a considerable rise m
temperature il that section. Light
scattered prec rita'.on occurred yester-
day IN Texas. the central valleys. and IN
thr region Of the Great Lakes Else
where the weather has been generally
fair.
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from ~ ~
Rrownsyiil.. 10 is at San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
COMMANDER OWSLEY
PRESENTED TO IOWA
SOL0NS SATURDAY

DES MONIES. Iowa. F.h. IL. Alvin
ov'sley. TeSas national commander II
tie American Lrrion. and lianford Ne
N.aer. past national commander. were
cerehoniousiy presented in Joint >c~-
sion III thr Iowa legislature today.
In n brief speech OwSl,y scared public
officials whn sought 10 use the United
S.atrs veteran burean as vehicle foI
polit cal patronage and assured the ~.
semhiy that legionaires have but on-
purpose. 20 render even greater service
II t.isc of peace than they were able to
give 10 their country III time ~ war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
TEXAS WILL GO
0NCASH BASIS
AFTER MARCH |

AUSTIN Texas F-h. IL Til. state
of Texas viii "a on A cash ha>is ahoit
Marh I. N. y. Terrell. state treasures.
stated ts.iay The general revenue fund
has been on deficiency basis since
last September. AMI III. deficiency now
~fanss~ ~ approximately sitlJsHH,. he
Said. T.rr.l said II j. probable that
there will be ten million dollars IN the
treasury on nr shortly before Marrb l..
Taxes collected during January are just
being r., rivefi. b. stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
LONCHORNS DOWNED
BY BAYLOR BEARS
nv ne A~~nsiafed Press )

WACO. Texas. Feb. II. The Bay
Tor Bears. defeated by practically every
team in the conference. won from the
University OF Texas in the basketball
game between The two teams here to-
night. the score being 2i 20 4? in favor
~ the Bears. This does not give Bay
lor chance for the title Or for second
place. hut practically ruins the Uni
vcrsity's chance for the championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18

nF 4he H~N"CsattH ffessb
COLLEGE STATION, Texas. Feb. IL.
Cooperation between Texas A. a NJ. COL
iege and the Santa re railroad for run-
ming special livestock demonstration
train next month i being arranged by
representatives of the college and the
railroad The train which will carry
livestock exhibits will be known as the
santa Re Cow, Sow and Hen Special,
and will be operated over the Santa Fe
lines IN Texas from March 12 70 April
y. y will be started at Brenham. in
ciudirg IN its route. Temple. Lampasas.
San Saba. Goldthwaite and Brownwood.
covering the western and northwestern
part or the state. Specialists Of the
college will accompany the exhibits to
give instructions 10 farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
Culberson Jury
- - - = -
Disch harged; is
- - - - -
Out Fifty Hours

WICHITA FALLS. Feb. ~. - The
iurs IN ihe ease 81 NainT W. T.. Su.-
berson. charged with murder IA con-
nect'on with the killing of NJ. 4.
I.anaar on January \. wa~ dis hai . "a
today by jndre Wilson alter the
members reported tire, could not
agree. The iusy was out fifty
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
Spy is Arrested
On a Charge of
Criminal Libel

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. IL. Albert Rail-
IN. alias Balanow, confessed spy aud
agent provocateur OF various detective
agencies was arrested today on =
charge of criminal libel preferred by
Allen y. Myers. assistant general mar
arer Of the W. !. Burns International
detective agency.
The charge grew out ~ Balanow's .
swofn statements during the deposition
taken BY Frank Walsh for the defense
of - alleged communists facing trial
~ 81. JoSepks. Mich
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
HUMAN INCREASE
RAISES PROBLEM
OF MEAT SUPPLY

WASHINGTON. T.. e.. Fca. 1.-THE
human population II the fni'.h States
has Increased a, y much greater rate
than livestock and the the department
II agriculture j. concerned over the in
cr"a~ins difficulty 10 supply The p"nn
la'ion with sufficient meat while main
tanning surplus meat products for eS-
port. Their" were almost five times ~
many people in this country ut the be-
ginning ~ this year a. there were in
1880 hat the number of head If live
stock has nas cven doubled agricultural
experts report a study of statistics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18


AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. I7.-LiffId
headway was made during The sixth week
of The present session III tie legislature
ia the disposition " important
business. The passage If the
R"untr.et t.uaid constitutional Eonven-
ricn. the HcIhrnok hin providing separa-
iiun If the insurance and banking de-
partmenrS. the Cousins medical practice
bill. AMI the nelson Cousins three mil
lion dollar emergency school anrropria~
tion bill were the high lights IN the pro-
cccdings ~ the past week
Members today expressed the opinion
'hat the next thrr. weeks necessarily
viii be given over for fiual disposal of
measures with little lengthy discussion
Slightly over one hundred bills We're added
10 tie legislature melting pot last week.
The number of bills i'll both houses now
totals a.G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
Former Evidence
- - - - -
Against Officer
- - - - -
Refused by Court
'i:y The Associated rressl

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 1.-Th.
w Hri martial trying Lieutenant Leland
Andr"wS un charges ~ alleged Attempt
q" ilansf-ri iuuor in government
"wnrl n,r~hip fa.ia, rejected ~ evidence
m alleged statement by Andrews to
customs officers following his arrest
near Laredo.
Andrews. previous Ia TO-DAY trial
appeared before The United States dis
irict court aI Laredo anl pleaded guilty -
transporting itIu"r and paid a fine nf
S.iun. The court here ruled the evidence.
nS-l III the Laredo trial could not be-
introduced here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
5000 Gallons of Liquor
Seized When Enforcement
Officers Conduct Raids

WASHINGTON. u. a.. Feb. IL. --
Through the magic strains Of
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home Again" from the strings Of
violin. }. l.. Asher. Washington veg
satiIe reyerue agent. Who for a week
has heen asa,ing the role OF the
modern. Pied Piper of !iamlin. mare
than eighty alleged bootiegsers have
heen uncovered recently IL was as
serted to-day after raids had becn
conducted in every section Of the
capital. In addition to prisoners
three thousand gallons of liquor wa
taken.
Asher disguised as an ash cart
driver and coal delivercr recently
and collected evidence for more than
sixty raids melting as many arrests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
MEXICO USES 4. s. SHOES
IRv VIC A..ncialcd rrrssl

FL PASO. Texas. Feb II. Mexico
uses l000.000 pairs of shoes a year.
Mexican factories make 30D0,0O0 pairs
and 100000 pairs are mostly imported
from the United States. says a bulletin
from Mexico City received Mt the FL
Paso consulate.
The federal government ~ Mexico hrs
placed duty Of three pesos tabout
sl.se) on every pair Of shoes. 20 en-
courage the home shoe factories, the
bulletin says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
LOW COST At HOSPITAL
fRv The Associated pvsqs1

FL PASO. Texas. Feb. II. - The
average cost per patient per day, in
Guiding meals. milk. attention. medicine
and 'luxuries.' ~ the FL Paso county
hospital was si.is. according 70 DR.. III.
r. STERLING. superintendent lie said
this average Is considerable lower than
that Of most county hospitals in the
country The cost per capita In other
crises. inelrdine Los Angeles sass; Fort
worth $40. and Denver $2-21.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
WOULD DIRECT PRES.
HARDING TO COLLECT
DEBT FROM FRANCE

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Feb. II.
Representative Herrick. republican Of
Oklahoma. introduced a resolution today
which would direct President Harding
"a collect the war debt from France.
and would place NJ his disposal for the
lob the full powers Of the nation. IN
ciuding the army and navy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
FORMER DRY AGENT !
TAKEN TO CORPUS
ON THEFT CHARGE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. ~. - A.
>. connell. former state prohibition
agent taken into custody i'm San An
tonic Thursday on warrant from
Nueees county. left for Corpus Christi
Friday. In the custody Or the sheriff Of
that county Ccnneli II charged BY
Indictment with theft over $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
WOMAN CONFESSES
KILLING DOCTOR:
CASE GIVEN JURY

NEW YORK. \. T.. Feb. II. - The
case Of Mrs. Lillian Raizen, slayer of
Dr. Abraham Glickstein, was given 10
the jury at II o'clock tonight. Mrs.
Raizen confessed in open court that
she killed Glickstein at his Brooklyn
office in December. 1927. TO get back
the honor she claimed he dcspoilcd her
of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
POSTOFFICE MAN
FOUND MURDERED
in OFFICE ROOM

SAVANNAH. Fla. Feb. H. The body
Of l.. q. Chance. Fort Scott Kansas.
pos;cfficc inspector. was found IN his
office here tonigii. III had hsen shot
TO death. and hnA been dead probably
IS hours. Chance was a veteran IN the
postal service. formerly attached ~ the
New York division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18


GELSENklEtHEN. Feb. :. Gelsen-
kirchen was rcoccuped by French troops
today and the population advised
through public and military proclama.
tions that the French would remain un-
I'll fine of one hundred million marks
was paid as indemnity for recent wouisd.
ing of French gcndarmes In a clash with
German police
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS
EMERGENCY BILL
AIDING SCHOOLS
Three Million Appropriated
for Present Term; Solons
Make Little Progress in
the Past Week

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 17.-Gavernor
Neff late today signed the Nelson emer-
y'nry school appropriation bill. The
measure il effective immediately and
carries an emergency clause. having re-
puired two thirds vote W both houses.
The bill appropriates three million doll
lars 10 ~ appropriated among Texas
schools Tor paying teachers the present
year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
INVESTIGATION IS
STARTED in STATE
TRAINING SCHOOLS

GAINESVILLE. Texas. Feb. lI.-In-
vestisaticn here cf the affairs of the
state training school for girls was begun
today hy the Legislative committee sp-
pointed to investigate the condition. or
elcmo>ynary institutions la Texas. The
committee chairman. Irasley. said thar
the committee j. working privately. adj
ding thar h. Il MT at liberty ~ give =
statement 81 the comfniftee findings ~
this time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
FIFTY INJURED
WHEN Cars Go
into BUILDING

DETROIT. Mach. Fob. IA Approx
mat'ly ITS persons we're injured. SO,
rral seriously when two ears ~ the i'll
ter'H.%n train - q rapid railway tsoi
an opsn switch near lio~ev.lic. near here
AMI rimngcd imi" brick power horse
"yeriutning Tie NOR. seriously in-
jurrd wefe removed ga nearby residences
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
Weather forecast

EsSf Texas: Sunday and M"n"av.
partiy cloudy. somevha, warmer; light
4, moderate norihrriy to ea~terly wiiidS
on the coast
YVES, Tesas: SUNDAY a"d Monday
..nerally fair: somewhat warmer ~
cent in southwest portion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18
COUNTIES TO BE-
REQUARANTlNED.
UNDER TICK Law

WASHINGTON. T.. g.. Feb. r.
E"auaiantinine OF Gregg county. Texas.
ard u counties in southeastern Mis-
sissippi to prevent the spread of cattl.
tick. effective On March H.. was ordered
tcday 10y Secretary Wallace. These
coaaties failed 10 maintain quarantine
etvr local herds. H. said. or 20 carry
cut agreements to complete work OF
tick cr..d. Vatian a--St pulated when re-
i-.' ed from federal quarantine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-18

TCET WORTH. TrSas. Feb. II. -
Tick eradication work ID Texas for the
coming year was mapped ont today 4.
conference here os the state hive
stocl ssni.ar, commission. II ~ planned
to ! p thousands OF cattle This year