davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
RULER
ORDERSPEACE
A ment Between
Central Powers and
Manchuria Seen

rEktNG. prt - a mandate issued
last night NV President T,an Kun nf fhr
Central chinese gpvcrnm"ni ending th"
war w which the nrking forces have
hrrn resisting the armies nf General
Chang 1~o Lin. the MHurhurinn lead m
and cNilimg General WA lei him. military
head W the prkinE government tu Tibet.
has hd ~ the assumption that Man
cnniln and Irking military chicflains
have reached an agreement.
This assumption guv" color ~ the
SurmiSc voiced in many qunr''r-. that
The overthrow of Tie rrking governments
~ General Fcng Nu-i!~ianE. known a>
tho christian - neral" WAS with the
know i"ds" aid prnbahly Tn agreement
uf General Chang T-o-l.in.
General Frng returned ~ Peking Il"
ou~, thc government under the banner
If which he Was thought I" +" fighting.
while his armies were supposed ~ hc "a
.lchui defending ihai point against Gen
erai Chang Manchnrian invasion.
The cabinet u signed today stimuli
ianconsly with the drafting of peace
mandates rs which President Tsao Kun
terminated the war. in compliance with
an u!timatum from General Fcng ana
his associates. II is understood. how
ever that Premier Yen and Foreign
Minister Or y X. wellington koo.
will continue to function temporarily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
MOSCOW REDS
PLOT AGAINST
BRITAIN SHOWN
Foreign Office Reveals
Letter Urging English
Subjects to Violent
Acts

LONDON. Oct. - Publication of 4
'orcign oiiire docGment supposedly
rev aling red Moscow plot against
ircat Br tain startled the public today
me document included the text Of an
lcrci letter marked "vcry secret
rom u. Zinovieif. president of the ex-
.cutivc committee Of the communist in
rnaticnal 10 the central committed
" the British communist party, con
aiming IN the words ~ the foreign
fficc, instructions 70 British subjects
o work for the violent overthrow OF
Xisting institutions in this country
ana FOR the suhversiCn of his majcsty's
armed forces As 4 means to that end.
A communication from the foreign
office 10 the Russian charge d'affaires
NJ Rakovsky calls attention 10 the al
legged Zinoviclf letter and protests
against this violation of the specific
and solemn undertakings repeatedly
given 10 Ills Majcsty's government
iIf AAiftAH blAAif itAttE was rfEHtN
by J. y. Gregory. one of the pcrmant ut.
officials. IN the absence Of Premier
MarDc nald, who IL also foreign minis
ter.
Publication of the letters has arous-
cd curiosity AZ to why the critical
moment of an Ell. cti0n campaign WAS
chosen for their issuance. The oppon-
cnts of the government, whether con
scrvativc or liberal. contend that the
reason for tn dramatic appearance cf
the correspondence was that the gov
rrnmcnt became aware that the very
secret" letter was in the hands of the
press and was 10 be printed today and
accordingly that it made haste to rush
its protest.
The hostile newspapers taking this
virw comment IN scvcrcst terms. They
find nroof in the letter Of their con
tention that the labor party is under
the sway Of the communists.
ON tho other hand there Is sug
rcstion that the government may have
int ndcd publication of the documents
~ demonstration of is independence
and as proof that il j. not. a. its enc
mics allcrc. under Noscow's heel
Meanwhile, il Is stated IN behalf Of
the arcus q Russians that the offend
irr document is manifest forgery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
SYRLANSFACE
CHARGES HERE
Joe A. Sahadi Arrested
at Hariingen;Txial
Monday

lur Al >ahadi Syrian. IA iu iail here
undrr SIunr bond wv Y complaint "
uuiinfniiy entering into = conspiracy ~
conceal ih" g--rt. nf fhr bankrupt stock
"t I""r@' Sahadi according rn t-. :.
t"miuI~ iourr NJ X Gondrirli. and wiIl ~
tried in tA, frdcrai district court here
M"ndsy
lIr ma~ arrested "A Ilnrlingrn b, q. =.
II irtrfmrnt uf Justice Agent Eugene
iHrFrr Hnd deputy vi. =. Marshal H. Il.
lrifrrd-. follnuing th" filing nf com
plants in Corpus Christi against t;corgr
Nnhadf. lur Al Sahadi. Jim Ahnud and
thml.r Homo. alI charged with Nh >amc
otiru-r Aluud aui llrruu arc under
arrc I'M Corpus although G,orgc
SABBATH ha. n"f hr"n arrested
inn complain. uH- flied following the
finding uf merchandise valued Hi about
~; go iu iht ri.,l.urr of Jim Ahnud nm
I "rpu- 'hri~ti hy r"lirr who went there
MN innkr "A search fnr liquor. The acf
M Lirh fhf four mrn nr" charged with
committing i~ alleged 4" have taken
l'lar" ar Iiarlingrn and "a Fcria about
July IT, ~ ihi> year
Grpig" Sahadi. according ~ state
mcni> h' federal authorities. had taken
rui petition iu bankruptcy. and N IT,
Z iimr hi. assets were shown 10 b. about
5000. must ~ this in merchandise III \
~tor" Which hr operated iu the Valley
Later. however. federal authorities said.
ihc merchandise iu IVY store WAS found
to hr ouly about >,nn value. Sahadi
Z laiming thal hi~ store had been entered.
aud ihr rc>, rf th' mcr,h nd~c stolen.
Since thai time department II justice
agents har" been cndeavorng H. trace
thc remainder of the ~, rchandi~c.
Ihe bond nf Ahoud Was Scf At S,nun
and ihat uf ilrrro Al S2.run Ilcrro has
made bond. Iirrro viii also face charges
ID thr federal court here the datc of His
being Tuesday. October -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25

plying that it does not consider
Mexico has the moral and legal
capacity inherent to sovereign
countries"
lne foreign minister added that the
decision would remain effective while
the present abnormal relations" be-
tween the two nations endure. but that
British consuls would continue to have
the same guarantee as before in the
event the London government did net
see fit to recall them.
The Obrcgon regime in Mexico has
never been recognized by Great Britain.
several months ago the London govern
ment was reported on the verge of
sending commissioner TO Mexico with
the object Of preparing the way for
recognition but the Cummins- Evans
case intervcned
This involved the virtual expulsion
from Mexico Of the British charge r,.,
archives, III. VI. Cunnard Cummins. who
was accused by the Obregon govtrn-
mcnt Of adopting unduly aggressive
and discourtcous measures in support
ing the claims Of Mrs. RosaIie Evans
American born widow of a British sub
Jsct. IN her fight against application
Of the Mexican land laws 10 her e.
tate. Mrs. Evans was subsequently
slain. her death being attributed by the
British to persons interested in the
land case and by the Mexicans to bri-
gands.
since Mr.. Cummins' departure the
British governments interests in the
Mexican capital have been cared for N,
the American embassy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25

TINS market. We imagine thcr,
were close to $50 boxes and bas
ketS Of grapefruit reached her,
this morning.
We suppose that the few early ca>r.
reported to h- sold ~ $500 per c;l~r ha.
spread over the Valley. and that j. III,
reason they are shooting thi, stuff al
hire. So AZ of i il peagrecn. some of il
has q ,' 'inge # yellow. and som,
If i +. - per cent color.
IF III 'rr. way in The world
you can hea. hi. mr. off i would rcr-
tainll be apl'r. ~ know u i
going e. hurt I. - grapefruit,
md 4 has already iAc carload
iot price down.
Regarding Mr.. Mrld, gi~i' hrr.
Saturday. We were very glad hayr a.,
pleasure % meeting this : uticinan .and
iaking him around "a see ~n3nc al th.
trade. and got some very good co-of.,ru
ion our ot some WI me- iobh-r>. th.y
telling Mr. Mchlcu iu our IA, >rncc. that
~ soon a. yuu got ready ~ Ship ,hry
didn't exper 10 handle ANA Flprid,
grapefruit.
fruit IL S:;.lu with a Tendency to come
"a down. Choice IA being quoted at
$500
H. commenting ou rhi~ letter John II
ShIry. president of thr exchange ~uy AZ.
I'll ~ imr ra'iyr thHt w. build up ID
ointment Ia our Valley which nill rut a
top 90 ih- shipment uf green fruit. su
that "ur great citrus industry nr saved
'rom disaster
lpu viii readily ~rr from this lrttcr
the demuralizlug effect upon the Iric.
"i "ur pr",is~f. The FIRST few ruscS
hirped wrr' advertised ~ hav" brought
retail about 5000 per ca>c. IT. Iu-
iincnce ha> spread 80 hat Houston rr-
teiycd one morning. llO ease, of fruit.
most at ~ unfit for the mark \. and ii~
fleet has brought down ihc price of
grapefruit quoted hN Florida to 500
md >,.Jn per ca~r. This Will mean
thousands ot dollars lo~i tn the gr"Wcr~
"A the Valley. because. N i> reasonable.
ihai Il all fruit was handled under our
central agency. Nc could have held III
these shipments until fruit WAS ah-,-
urly rl1 and then start Ihr supply
equally a. all our established murhri>
with reasonable pric" fnr uur growers
maintained price throughout thc -rH-
SON. irrespective ~ iorida. and also
maintained th" reputation "f nHr lu--
nous fruli. Now. thr price in Houston
and other rcnter> i~ already dcm"rfliZoi
aud the ENrhaugc i~ comp ii"d tn meet
-uch competition aud start "ut against
great odds in ii> first shipments.
Il personally own thr Ergc~ pre-
duciug orchards ~ ihc NaIt.y. appr"Ni-
mairly 2un acres now bearing aud
have npt permitted " single shipment
thus Ear for money, and ! c"uid ~ ouf
and pi.k ~cv- ral hundred cl.c- w fruit
iu>i d~ good a~ thc hv-' that ha~ brru
,hpprd out. hut it~ uoi ihc fruit tua
y will bc lt'lc later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
)ne-Third of Filipino
Children Go to School

MANILA. Oct. 25.--The total expen ji-
lures for the public schools of the
Philippine Islands during the year 1925
amounted to S7.22o.oO0. or 1921 900 les,
than fer the year 1922. according to
figures made public by the bureau of
education.
A total enrolment Of ff2seg7 srbool
children was recorded in the nuhli-
day night Hull IL developing n crop
uiatIon of 3.o77.4o7. The percentage
of attendance through the year was
- total Of 25.Ts0 teachers was EN-
rioyed, Of whom 329 were Americans
n the public schools only the Eng
lish language is taught
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair and
continued cool tonight; Sunday fair
and warmer.
East Texas: Fairt tonight; frost ~
the north portion: Sunday fair; slight
~ warmer IN north portion. Light 70
mod rate northeast 70 east winds on
the coast
Weather Conditions
Raromctric pressure still continues
high over most of the United States.
attended by generally fair and cool
weather practically throughout ths
country. Temperatures have moderated
somewhat. however over the eastern
half If the country. Light 70 heavy
frost orcurrsd i last night IN tennessee
Arkansas. Oklahoma. northern Texas
northern Louisiana. and portions OF
Mississippi and Georgia
Moderately heavy rains occurred IN
Florida and on the n-rth Pacific coast
since last report.
rhe lowest temperature last night at
was stations ranged from 36 At Abii-
.co. = =. > $50,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
VALLEY TOFICHT
Ban ON PRODUCE
Growers to Make Move
Against Quarantine
at Harlingen Meet

llhRLINGEN. oct. - Steps towar,!
guarding Nall'y growers and shippers
from lo>~cS through rmhars"c> VI dif
fcreni states on vegetables ana possibly
trtIi; from this section vil ~ taken ar
llHrliusrn Saturday ufi,iunou ,yhcu rep
r">cntarivr~ of different towns Min meet
~ consider plans for preventing spread
of the quarantin' regulations. The
meeting was called for SATURDAY, NV "
committee ~ shippers who fear that
other states may follow the lead VT n
few thar have banned al farm product
shipments from TvNa~ a- u result of tie
foot aud mou'h epidemic in Harris ,nuu-
ty
VIII ~. Fields manager ~ thr Valley
Md Winter Fair was active in having
rh' Valley meeting called following 10
c"nicrcur Wiih Judge llnyt. president Of
the Merredr. Chamhcr nf Commerce.
Wh" hrs been carrying nn a ranpaign
by Wire and lritrr in nm effort tn bring
about revision "r modification nf the
existing niiaraniinr> Mr. ilnyt'- efforts
have m'l with fair ~nrrr>-. and 10 i~ hi~
"pinion thar united Valley artiuu Will
hr urudu,tivc nf results
According q" VIII Ilunllry local agent
of thr Gulf Coast Lines. cmhargn"S DOW
in eff rt have not caused amy loss to Nal
l"N shippers. Most states with quarau-
time orders against Texas are ou; side of
thr Valley selling markets. a. said
While 10 seems unlikely thar official,
in other states should han shipments
from ali .crlion> of Texas mrcly he-
cause one county IN the State ON having
an epidemic az rhr fnnt ami mouth dis
east. Mr. Fields declared. several states
have issued ~ucii orders and 10 seems THAI
tAr Valley will hr acting wisely ~ fakr
necessary art ION in time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
COURT RECESSED.
in DOHENY SUIT.
Fall Authorized Leases
as Loan Was Made,
Official Says

LOS ANGELES, Oct 25.-Xith hos
tilities suspended over the week end.
due TO the usual Saturday court re-
cess. opposing counsel ia thr govern
ment's suit 10 cancel Elk Hills naval
oil reserve leases held by Doheny in
terests. today were organizing their
forces for resumption II the legal bat
tie in federal court Monday.
Edward (. Finney. assistant secre-
tary Of the interior. was on the wit
ness stand whep the- first week-uf The
trial was concluded yesterday and his
cross examination by defense counsel
il expected To be the feature Of Mon
days session.
II was but fortnight after Albert
Fall took office az secretary Of the in
terror in May. 1921, that he called spe-
officially for detailed information IN
naval oil lands. he finally testified
Two months later President Harding
signed an executive order transferring
control Of naval oil reserves from the
navy TO the department Of the interior.
and few months after that the dis
puted Elk Hills leases and contracts
were awarded 10 r.. l.. Doheny's Pan
American Petroleum and Transport
company.
An important share { these leases.
il was brought out in Finneys testi-
mony. WAS authorized hy Fall on the
eve Of his departure for his ranch a
1hrea Rivers. n. Mex. with 100000
loan obtained from n. l.. Dohcny This
100000. according - previous tcSti
mony. was dawn from a New York
bank and turned over to Fall just be-
fore he left for New Mexico.
Prior To the questioning Of Finney,
Dohcny'S explanation Of the 100000
transactions. as given 70 the senate oil
investigation committee last January.
was read into the record hy Ofen j.
Ro5rt5, government counsel. This was
70 the effect that Dohcny and Fall
were lifelong friends and that the
100000 loan to Fall was only one NJ
many loans made ~ the oil magnatc
under similar conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
AMPAICN FUND
BODY TOPROBE
BIG STRAW VOTE
Literary Digest TO b
Asked Source OF Fl
nance TO Pay for Ma
tior-Wide Poll


WASHINGTON. got. - Whilc it~
process servers sought witnrt-r- in con
ucctiou with ffuri- ~ corroburair
somewhat sensational. hui u- lri -vrrct
>i"ric, regarding Nh" alleged mi~tt~r wv
funds in thp republican campaign. TN,
senate campaign fund invr-tig gltiug cun
mIttcr stood to-day ia rrcc~S
Rc-muins the inquiry Monday the
senators viii cNplpr. ucw fields. among
them the "~traW vote taken ~ tine
Literary Digest Ia the presidential cam
paigu. t"nmiticrn %. in maxim. known
thar ,ubpuenI~ bad hrrn issued for of
firial~ of the Digest publishing com
panl. >uid they wanted ~ know thr
s"urc" nf the funds used tn d,iray thr
cost Of th" nation Wide poll and ihr
manner iu 10 in conducted
Another yrf unr"l.hrrd field which
VIII probably .. entered next week i~
he amount aud source uf the funds cni
lectrd in thr Pittsburgh district fnr the
republican national committee. W. l..
Mellon nephew nj Andrew ~ NJ ilnn.
secretary of ihc treasury. who rhr com.
mftrr has been informed i~ chairman
fl fHf 'filf' tlfN tnilAtli ff iii iuuI Nn
trirt will hr thc principal wilurs~ ia this
phase of Che inquiry
Decision tn issue >ubp"cua~ for men
Who MAY hc able ~ Substantive >tr-ir-
told hy two chicago men about ih, mis
use ~ funds in The campaign Wa~
reached lafc Yesterday after ihr char
arjer ~ ihc~c stories hId been told wv
the committee mcu w ,Xrcuiiye session
by Frank T. Mgi-h aud Salun"l iutcr
IA yer. coun~rl for Senator iI Folrttr
tn" Chicago men were present .t th"
sion hut we're uni called. MI. inter
mrNc~ ~aid u, would hesitate wv tJh- thr
r"~i "u~ihiljty frr having their testimony
y" wv the country uniiI thr committee
D Y run dawn thr ~lrad~" ih.y ruuiI
furnish. ana ~ suggested thaf thry hr
heard in camera The committee yrturd
thar suggestion ANA Chairman l:urah au-
n"unccd later chat all testimony during
thc inquiry would u, taken III public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
GAINS REPORTED
in COTTON CROP
Production Forecast at
l2,675,0O0 Bales by
u. S. Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-cotton pro
duction this year was forecast today AZ
1858 600 bales ~ the department of
agriculture compared with l2,i99.0oo
bales forecast fortnight ago, and n
crop of lO.i3g.67l bales last year. The
quantity II cotton ginned prior 20 Oct
ohcr ~. was announced by the census
bureau AZ T.600.s36 running bales.
counting round az half bales. compar-
ca with 6.i09.39i to that date last
year. and G.9Ts.32i in 1922.
The condition ~ cotton on October
~ WINS SIT Per cent nf normal corr
pared with condition # 53.5 per cent
on October | this year.
The condition Of the crop on October
Is and the forecast of production by
states follow:
Virginia condition 81 per cent and
forecast $4,000 bales; North Carolina
~ and 100000; South Carolina i3 and
$50. 900; Georgia 81 and i,050.000:
Florida So and 27.ooo; Alabama 80 and
100000; Mississippi 50 and i.335 900 !;
Louisiana II ami 100000; Texas 50 and
$50 600: Arkansas so and l,l30.000:
Tennessee 50 and 100000: Missouri 50
and 100000; Oklahoma 81 and l.2s5.-
600: California 10 and $4,000; Arizona
73 and $4,000; New Mexico ~ and Sd
900; All other states 75 and 1900.
About 6i.00e bales additional to Cal
ifornia are being grown in Lower Cal
ifornia (old Mexico).
Gininngs prior TO October Is by
states follow: Alabama 65s.9s2: Ari-
zona 3gl46: Arkansas $4,000. califor-
mia 20.925; Florida 1925 Georgia
s6s,i79; Louisiana s69Al6; Mississippi
T23.6s5: Missouri 3i.l54: North Caro-
lima l92. 1855; Oklahoma 593735 South
Carolina 36l 1855: Tennessee 1O5.7 .79Q:
Texas 3.170.602; Virginia 1894. All
other states 1897.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
CARLOAD OF SPORT
DODGE CARS ARRIVE

a carload nf new sport mndrl l'nder
automobiles have been delivered here fer
I'D, bennett Motor Sales company. and
hav been unl"Hdcd and placed nn display
af ihr show rooms nf the company, on
lrVrr street.
Th"-" new sport mod IN are attracting
attention all over fhr country. according
NV Dion liigdcn uf thr sales department
WI thr store They havr created q ncN
demand fur podgr~ from ail dealers. and
the factory is experiencing difficulty ~
satisfying thc demand. letters from the
factory state.
The urw model Is attractive with we'll
formed body lines. attractive moinmcirr.
dis. whrcl~. nick"l step plates. auto
matte windshield wiper. and other Tea
turr~ The model i~ proving popular n
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
Slight Hope Held for
Secretary Wallace
tBy The Associated Pres }

WASHINGTON. Oci 81. phySirian>
attending Secretary Wallace of the agri-
culture department. who j. lying b.
tween life and death m hospital here.
said shortly before noon today that the
seer. tary's condition. could hardly be-
more mnfavurahlr" for recovery.
There still t. a slight hope but Mr..
Wallace has been unconscious since
early this morning and the poisoning
which followed an operation week ago
appears 10 have spread 10 al parts Of
-. h.dr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
Consulates Ordered
Shut utAsConmercial
Relations Severed

MEXICO CITY, Oct 25Mexico has commercial
lions with Great Britain, the department of foreign afcs
the consuaes London Liverpool and Glasgow closed
well rs all the honorary consular offices throughout United
Kingdom.
This step decided upon, i'm the Foreign Minister
SEEM. to show hostility Great Britain, because
MeXicans believe it unworthy Of themselves
ilar under which
ee Mexico the honor of official
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
Ruling on Tax Return
Publicity Withheld
lEr Tho A..nrialcd rre...l

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Newspapers
cam expect no guidine suggestion irc ~
tho government within iS hours TO aid
OH m I'M determining whether they can
publish facts relating To income tax
payments without violation Of Law. The
department Of justice will be unable
10 announce its conclusion before Mon
day and Commissioner Blair Of the in
tcrnal revenue announced today that
he would he nothing further TO say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
l. c. c. Again Delays
New Southwest Rates
CBy The Associated Press)

IBN 7 Ht AaSUVIstItU TTta'V
WASHINGTON. oct. -. Proposed
new schedules revising rates for the
interstate transportation "t c"miu"dltia'
III Southwestern territory were ordered
reSu~pondcd ~ the Interstate commerce"
commission today from bcicbrr - u"
February 80.
III, cnmrni >~ion assigned the ease for
hearing November II ~ fore Examiner
Cassidy AZ st. Louis.
Today'S order il the third SUSPENSION
~ the effective date of the new Sch d.
ulcS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
CAR TURNS OVER

SA\ EE\ITD. Tex. brt -. "A light
touring car. occupied 10y two young
women of La Fcria. turned over on the
concrete highway about three miles
out from here Wednesday afternoon nj
5.sO. The car was being driven at u
moderate rate Of speed when wheel
was caught on the edge of the pave
ment. turning over on its side. Neither
80 ,~~,-.~.s hn-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25

~ STIN. bci. pa motion picture
producing company for Dallas was char
tered 'er" today in the name of the Elu.
Bonne' Motion Picture productions. Tn.
capital stock j. $a0OU0. Miss Ress
Strong of Dallas. author of several
plays. i one II the incorporators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
Shaver Offers S2,O0C in
Boston Strike Story

WASHINGTON. pt. -. Glenn T..
Shaver. chairman oi he democratic
national committee. announced Il last night
that be had doubled ~ - uuu hi~ pre-
viou~ offer of - .un fr- anyouc Who
would prove = mi>~iatrm"nt ~ fact "r
suppression of evidence iu hi> cent
-ta'rmcnt concerning the pHri played
rs Calvin Cuoldgr a> governor ~
Massachusetts IA The Eoston pohc'
etrik'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
MEXICO RECALLS ENJOYS TO ENGLAND
Green Fruit Sales
Ruin Market, Says
Commission Broker

Rushing grapefruit to the market already
price down from 50 crate to $3.50 and So
cordng to Perylade Houston commission
exclusive representatives of the Texas Citrus Growers exchange
in letter addressed to that organization Mission
The letter said:
Wish to advise that the small farmers Valley
certainly pouring express shipments Of Valley grapefruit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
: DRYS HOLD LEAD

TORONTO. Ont. Oct 2J.-Thc ma
J"rity for the Ontario temperance act
reached the 40.3GS mark today when re-
turns in the liquor plebiscite had been
received from MI but T41 Of the 1892
election subdivisions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-10-25
PUMPING MACHINERY

IL 20 Is h. p. Fairbsnks Morse and
Krcuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.