davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06

SEE THESE =.
SEMI-DETACHED :
BRICK HOMES! :
Six Large Rooms
Built-iH. Heated Garage
All the rehnemsnts Of homes sailing for
more than doable the price. -.
AT LEAST ONE THOUSAND. DOLLARS
under the price OF anything OF eouaI merit
We VIII make terms to suit you
I'll QUACKENBOS ST. NV.
Take Georgia ave cars to Quackenbos a. i,
zoe square east to houses
CHAS. M. WALLINGSFORD,
J. A. CONNOR,
1056 Westward Buib6fnx
Tefephgne Main ESQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Cigarsts rolled IN papers o. VAR.
Gus Colora are intended for the use of
women who like their 5mokes 90
match their frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
HIT BY TRUCK
Autoist Unconscious After
Crash; Will Recover

Knocked down and severely
bruised when no stepped from be.
hind his own chr into the path
Of an oneominE truck. Jack Neal
was taken 10 tho city hospital un.
conscious late Tuesday. lie was
still IN a serious condition wcdn.s
day morning. but win recover.
Neal. who resides AZ i31S Pasa.
fcna place. WAS driving az W.
Spokane e.. ana Avalon way when
his auto was struck by auo,hsr.
which kept on going Neal nilghtcd
70 inspect tho damages 70 a fender
and was hit by n milk delivery
truck operated hy HeiSc Jensen. II
Kent. according TO police report1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

The word family" a. used h tee
census means n group OF persons.
rather related by blood or not. who
live together na one household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
5000 WORKING
FOR CITY
Seattle Is Largest Employer
in Municipality

The city o. Seattle was probably
,hs largest employer Or labor of any
single corporation In the state dur
ms the year 1883. according 90 The
report q the civil service commits
sion.
A total q s.su persons were EN-
plcyed during the year under civil
service. OF these. ssos we're fillin
permanent classified positions ana
i4S were nlAus unclassificd posi-
Ions.
The street railway and public utili-
ties 6spsr.msnt had i.sfs persons IN
is employ: the engineering depart.
ment. s&t: the fire department. GIL;
the light department. $50. ana 5f3
were employed In the police depart.
ment.
The elvii service department was
operated az a saving % sS,SsS. com.
pared 20 tho previous year. the total
being tsi.S6S. Prank ". Cotterill.
chairman; Mrs. Donna r. Baker and
Frank +. Boyle were tho commits.
sioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
PROVING AGAIN THAT
ART AND MATRlM0NY
DON'T MIX VERY WELL

A BRILLIANT scholar. a must.
n cal genius. but a poor hus.
hand was Ronald McNlcar Swami.
OF Edinburgh. Scotland. his
young wife. Mrs. Evelyn Ross
Swami. told Judge Calvin \, Hall
In divorce court Tuesday
Swami threw a milk bottle NJ
her because sho failed 10 awaken
him IN time for a game ~ golf;
didn't approve o. babies. aud
treated hcr 20 cruelty that finally
she left homo and fled 10 Amer
lea. wheh her father. william
Mckay. OF Victoria. was profess,
or % mathematics az the univer
slty % British Columbia. lie
gave her n harbor
During the past two years she
has cared FOR herself aud baby
working as a Eoyerness shc told
tho court. Tho divorce wan
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Redue.

The anFHfr sf mati ~ ptesis -.
u u goo hard. Too ifoslisisms sss +.
dangerous b. fierce tbs saFh, -
Mtrmoia Pfssrr1iiaa Tablets as--..-.
ali these aifneunl=s rhsg a..
iHeiy harmless safsl 80 disri.v
sEFrrife ana have fhs s4lsl alrar..-...
chez rnrsa. A boz e sala az ere 800
40 druEgista thr norid over - So =.
price difsgf 20 tns nsfmsia %. 60,
Antprs nigE BsIreit Ma. Nan -.
Tau knou this goa hhrs 30 szrats =.
Icing fat. bot can rrdurr steadily -
raHlT without going fhfeeEh isnr 49,.
- firssafaf eHsrriHs and atarrafls. ~
or fear n tad effects - Al sss..r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE
weather mans EOOd again.

sun.
Weather mans good again.
civil service commission would
raise city employees pay.
Northwest optometry college 70
dance Wednesday evening.
Federal JudSo c. NJ. Bourquin.
Montana. sits on bench in seattle.
Din win vote to upset war yet pen.
sion bin veto.
Guy $. chapln. Seattle. saved wife
and child from Icy waters AZ KaT.
hcen. Alaska. Monday.
Better clean up for the Laundry
Workers ball saturday night az the
Masonic temple.
Lieut.. oakley Kelley, transeonti.
mental fyer. VIII visit Seattle Fri.
day.
Music week observed BY assembly
at Moany hall. University OF Wash.
ington. Wednesday.
Judge Calvin :. Hall was 20 pre-.
sent Boy Scouts with flag at Mount
Baker Park Improvement club meet.
Ing "Wednesday night.
James T. Keppel. Lincoln high
school teacher FOR 10 years. dies OF
apoplcxy.
Luclla Ayers reelected head Of
Seattle Business and Professional
Women's club Tuesday night.
sixteen hundred Eagles we're 20
attend May frolic AZ auditorium on
Wednesday night.
Ruby Merriam held In jail as
habiiuai narcotics user.
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
approves city planning commission.
Seattle city.Widc Democrat Won.
ems club win play whist Thursday
night AZ Dartnali's.
Chamber OF Commerce votes ap-
proysi OF department OF commerce
control OF air. navigation.
News OF death o. Grover n. Pfelf.
fer, former resident % Seattle, re.
eeifed in Seattle Tuesday,
Police dry squad arrested Ivan
Johnson at zoos Fifth ave. Tuesday
on charge Of having wet" goods.
Oscar Hanson. mariner. drinks do.
na,ured alcohol. Stomach ache is
only result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
NAMES DOCTORS
City Hospital Staff Picked
by Or. Mclaughlin

The new starr OF physiciana
which viii offer rs services az the
city emergency hospital ana relate
days or duty was ANNOUNCED ~
Health Commissioner nr George
g. McT.oughlln "Wednesday as fol
IONS.
Chief 81 EynecoloEy -pr " g,
Woodward: assistant. Dr. Warren
Bell
Chief orihoredle department DIR.
J. c. Brugman. assistant. Or. Roger
Anderson.
Chief eye. car. nose ana throat
dspartmcnt-Dr W. 4. Cunning
hami assistant. Dr. Joseph Hehlr
CHIEF pediatrics- DIR. GeorEe Mohr;
assistant. Or. J. c. Andersen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Stork Wins Point
in Federal Court

Sentence Of Charles Castro. who
pleaded guilty to Possession and snlo
Of liquor. was deferred Tuesday hy
Judge jeremiah Neicrcr when ho
learned n new arrival was expected
IN the Castro family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Jeanne Gordon to
Appear Thursday

Jeanne Gordon. couirslio. is 20 cling
in Mesny hail. University o. Wash.
ingion campus Thursday evening
May She viii appear under che
auspices of the womsn's Federation
Of the university. Guy Heyier VII.
lisms viii accompany her on the
piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Bakery Man to
Aid in Display

z. ]. Sperry. sales manager OF the
Washington Bakeries Co. has been
appointed vice chairman OF the II.
nance and budget committee OF the
Pacific Northwest Merchants expo
sition. Paul V. Kpudsen. executive
secretary Of the exposition announced
"Wednesday morning.
The finance and budget committee
is one OF the pivotal subcommittee
II the exposition. In addition TO
complete responsibility for the indus.
trial show. II has charge Of the sale
% exhibit space. in which 70 Seattle
business men are now engaged as
volunteer statesmen. A. p. Galloway
Is chairman OF the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

More than 80. 900 miles Of motion
picture films arc produced In tho
United states every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

There arc abou, iss. ooo. 900 cotton
splndles In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Coughlin Entered
in Oratory Meet

IN the Eagles annual trir'aft ora
ioucsi contest ths University Of
Washington VIII BE- represented by
Paul Coughiln. according 20 an an.
made Monday by Debate
Coach Kai Jensen. The contest "a 20
DO held IN the latter part n May in
Eugene. Ore, The universities ~
Idaho and Oregon VII also bs repre-
sented. C0uRhlin took second place
last year on the subject Truth.
This year his subject viii be Jus
tee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
~" Assembly Is
Headed by Frats

An sllunlveftiiy assembly under
The auspices u Phi Mu Alpha ana
Mu Phi Epailon honorary music re,
teruiuoa, WAS held az the University
of Washington wednesday. The
womena ensemble and NUMEROUS Ftn.
dent Foloisis appeared on the pro.
gram. which was entirely musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Patron Left Booze,
Prisoner ALLEGES

koheft l. Dempsey, aged store
proprietor A. 700 Dearborn e.. won
cicmency Ia Judge jeremiah Meter.
er's court Tuesday when De told ths
indge that The liquor found In his
store was lcft there by customer
ana did not belong 70 him. Dempsey
said be had no afturnsF 30 Judge
Neierer appointed Attorney Adam
beeltr 10 look into The case.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-21

"Aootz"
 
 rtensan ! Hill His hts We quietly we spoke  of fued1a hunting
  a the evening old of o  eeverth man cane the o a % he imprin by O.
  he a 
 an a of no wa to he m of he
 or of at
  they hae from the o1d ma the answer the fol 
 -
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-21

M1TEHoRsE
  of
  quarter,
  winter friends close and creditab1e sGT AND (where  of Mrs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

etc, to be published in . Newspaper
during the year 1924 for the various
County Officers, including the delin-
quent tax list, semi r-annual reports Of
the County Officers, election sup
plies and the proceedings of the Board
# County Commissioners, coming up
for consideration and the Board hav-
ing duly considered the Proposal Of
fered the Board by The Grit Printing
Company, upon motion made by Com
missioner Sellers. and duly seconded
by Commissioner Wagner and carried
unanimously that the Julesburg Grit
Advocate be designated as the Official
Paper of the County of Sedgwick for
the year 1924 to publish the delin-
quent tax list. semi-annual reports of
the County Officers, proceedings Of
the Board of County Commissioners,
and all notices required to be publish
ed in newspaper of the various
County Officers during the year 1924,
the Grit-Advocate to be paid the le-
gal rate prescribed by law for such
publications As per bid Of said Grit
Advocate. And that the Grit Printing
Company make arrangements with
the Sedgwick Sun to publish such no.
tices as are necessary, the same to be
done At the expense Of Tho Grit Print
ing Company.
The Semi-Annual Statement Of the
County Clerk was approved by the
Board.
On motion Of Commission Wagner,
duly seconded by Commissioner Sell
lers. and unanimously carried. the fol-
lowing amounts were allowed for
Deputy hire for the year 1924:
County Treasurer allowed a budget
of 5000.
County Sheriff allowed $500 per
month.
County Assessor allowed 100000
per year.
On motion Of Commissioner Sellers,
duly seconded by Commissioner
Sprick and carried unanimously, the
County Clerk was allowed $4,000 per
month for Deputy hire, and W.. H.
Pound was appointed County Attorney
for the year and his salary fixed at
$4,000 per'month.
The Board adjourned to meet Feb.
5. 1924.
NELLIE E. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

Monday, January z, 1924:
TIE Board met in adjourned regular
session: Present, George R. Sellers,
Grstav Sprick and J. c. Wagner,
Ce,mfy Commissioners: Nellie E..
Nichols, Clerk; w. H. Pound, County
Attorney.
The Board organized for the year
1924 With Mr., Sprick as chairman.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-29

Juan II. Z"lezzi, Dr.. Miguel r. Trctiup.
trhe~fp N. rar.iH. Margarine M. Lama.
u; hernandez AHfrlHInp Riviera. Emil.
Lnnenria. Their term of oif would
have expired with thc elections nest Dr-
ccmber
Following tlc telegram rrreirci
Friday accepting The resignation of the
entire Aiaamrr"s ,iiE government I'll
nas a.ltlres ei rs scnor Luis f. Read"H.
rrrSilcntc
Through ihc pre- w M,x.o | have
been informed M your ia~t mr rlee ia
which yoH rc-cnnfirm your de i-iun tD
res en with the fen other mfnbers ol
ihr ,iiy administrations
+ desire ip tel you that ! SHALL accept
ihr rendered IN -neriNn t.th much
pleasure since % docs no longer seem "
I'm "a reffariHltle nature aId onls hrs
thai You have TIE kindness ~ await us
return A" thr capital M ihr inse in ords n
NV appoint Your su rcs~nrs to whom yUii
arr tn turn ever iht cif1 government
Ma stay iH This port wiii continue
until ihe settlement IF ihe strike. of The
'll A-Hia company WI which lm NOW
working gree; ynn heartily
Tho Telegram irom Fauti,itn was
signed 81 ,andclarie taiza, provisional
governor nf iamanlipas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-29
DEMOCRATS CAN
NOT GET SOLID
Front, CREACER
Republican Leader of Texas
is Gratified at Success of
Cleveland Convention;
Predicts Victory

Confidence III thc success of the re-
publican firkef i'm the coming elections
Hid the belief that NV democrats viii wv
forced ~ put an "A colorieS~ candidate
in order wv prevent split IN the party
We're expressed hy X. r. treager IN an
Interview yesterday afternoon. soon after
his return to Brownsville frem Dallas
where hc stopped over un hiS return
from the Republican National Conycn-
tion M Cleveland
Mr. Crcagcr WAS selected a. mem
her IF the national republican committee
wv serve during the neat four years.
lie took an active part in the convention.
a~ delegate from Texas.
Mr.. Creager expressed delight over the
Cleveland Convention. stating that there
was perfect harmony and accord on MI
matters. with The exception ~ the ntti-
tude of the Wisconsin delegation. which
took the Same stand that il has taken for
the past eight years in opposition NV
various poll ieS of the party. The unani-
nous nomination w Coolidge ami Davis
WAS greatly pleasing 60 him. The very
hearty agreement on thc candidates. Mr..
creager declares. forcshadows party
harmony and victory.
The Dawes nomination was pc
ruliarly happy onr.- Snid Mr.. CrraErr,
and win add u great deal ~ the strength
Nc The ticket. Dawes Nm strong talker
and u hard hitter a second Roosevelt.
and he H. highly regarded and respected
II am drrnly gricved over the troubles
the democrats are having in New York
The democrats can't nominate IA strong
figure II they nominate Smith they will
ALLEVIATE the MtAdon supporters and N
they nominate McAdoo they will alicnate
the Smith faction. and the Brennan fac
tion.
~At present N looks aS though they
are going to ~ compelled ~ accept some
olorlr~S candidate without amy en-
thuSiaSm and amy real chance of sue
cess. The conflict within the party IN
VIZ such basic nature and - bitter that
there i no such thing rs a united front. "
Mr.. Crrager concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-29
YOUTH STRUCK BY
AUTO ON HIGHWAY
NEAR POINT DEATH

Left lying on the road after he was
Knocked down and run over by a speed
ing car al the curve in the concrete
road about three miles from Browps-
willie. Miguel Almazan. about 20 years
old was picked up nv n party Of Browns
willie motorists and brought to the city
about 2:3O n. m. Sunday He is sew
ercly bruised about the face aSd head
and apparently in serious condition. as
cording to DR.. WI. r. Spivcy. city health
officer
According 20 the story told police.
Almazan. who was in a car with several
other persons had been forced 10 stop
hsi car when he san out Of gas. He
parked 1t left his automobile and start
ed walking up on the side Of the road
to look for gasoline. The speeding car
hit him and failed 70 stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-29
Platform Adopted; Klan is Not Named
Mdtd7sOYOs Government
To Change Hands; CARA
Accepts All designations

Sometime this week the entire Maia-
m"r"s ifil government, Will change Of
fcials.
After several week. of conferences
and heated discussions th. Miamor"s
city Officials decided 10 ~ ieu b.csase
tines declared N Mas imru- ilr fur thr
governmental wheels tn work smpotaly
long a. sirn. l;rrn4br 4; dfigucz
Commandauir r. Polioa appointed ls
ihe G"vrrunr "f Tamaulunis. remained
in tltti position. according to trleerasn-
rn' the governor.
Some tnu week. aeu They sent " mess
age ta tandeiario CARA. ihe PROVISIONAL
guv"rsfar of thr slate. trnderiH. their
designations unl, De removed from oi
fife Gru. Rodriguez. The governor rc-
fused to refraci his appointment and told
ilir Off iHl- So in telrLran. ihr
Mtaamnrns auihoriir. then me. again
and sent anoihcr Telegram rcputs ir@
tiuv. TARA ~ appoint nrw riy rum-
mi>~ion. No answer Was rcreiVei ie iAe
telegram. ~ another. lhr third il iwr
weeks. was sent a few days asn rc-af-
firming their stand against ihr COM
ln1ndante and urging immediate action.
The governor answered them Friday.
A. result. the present officials are
now preparing iher hnek~ anl rrcrr'l.
for the entire term they have held vi i've
in order to iura them over fe ih'-r sur-
cs~-nr- Who aIc fo o., appointed th-
week
Those who viii vacaic their places
are: Luis T.. Rcndon. mayer Porf.rip
Maia. 'rHdrntip linix- -lusr Ak;nrrv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-29
new INVENTION
TO OPERATE AS
METER ON CROPS
lRr The AssoriaIed Fress J


HOUSTON. TeNs. June 2s.-News of
~ NJ considerable service to govern
ment crop reporters and estimaters.
and 10 he used a. an attachment to am
automobile specdometer. has been
brought TO Houston hy VIM Iii Calland-
wy. chief sfatistician. division w crop
estimates. Department Of Agriculture.
Washington. ~. C.
Mr.. Callander describes the attach
mcnt as series of mechanical count
ers enclosed in metal box The es-
timatcr. with this attached to the in-
sirument board of hiss automobile. sim
nly presses button which throws the
counter into gear for the particular
crop he IN estimating The next field
he passes may be planted % another
crop and pressure Of IA second button
throws the counter for that product into
gear and the counter for the first pro-
duet out WI gear. Twelve products or
crops may thus he estimated or meas
urcd for acreage. and the total for
each be made available at the end of the
trip.
The initial trial Of the crop meter
covered 35l miles in l5 counties. IN
showed two per cent Of the acreage
passed 10 NJ planted IN wheat. four per
cent III truck and fruit. nine per cent
IN cotton. two and half per cent in
oats, one per cent IN rye. eight per-
cent ploycd but not planted ground. six
and fourteenth per cent planted. one per
cent plowcd but not planted ground six
pasture. III per cent idle land. 264 per
cent woodland mad all other slightly
over p per cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-29
REPORT l,5|0 :
INJURED when
STORM PASSES
200 Killed in Collapse Of
Theatre at LOrain; Militia
Rushed Out to Aid Of
Homeless Thousands

CLEVELAND June 25.--1hree hun
drcd are dead and at least 500 are in-
jurcd in Lorain alone as a result Of tor
days tornado. according t0 reports
reaching Co. y. X. Pond, director Of
thc Red Cross Civilian relief here early
tonight.
Colonel Pond announced be had ar-
ranged for tents for 1000 people 10
Nv shipped direct 40 LoTain from Camp
Perry.
Estimates of 800 dead and 1900 i'm
jured are not exaggerated. the chief
said, according 10 reports at q o'clock
tonight. The entire Eiyria fire and p0-
lice departments and ambulance equip
ment have been sent IVY Lorain.
The only way 20 reach Lorain from
Cleveland s through Elyria and the
roads are jammed with refugees headed
away from Lorain and relief parties on
the way there the chief said.
Eighty dead have teen taken from the
State Theatre in Lorain. the chief of
police AZ Elyria reported at $3.50 tor
night. Estimates WI 800 dead and 1900
injured arc not exaggerated. the chief
said.
The Elyria fire department which sue
ccedcd in reaching L0rain. sent cut
frantic appeal for help reporting that
several hundred were injured when "A
theatre collapsed.
motorist who drove through from
Lorain notified the Cleve and Plain
Dealer that not only in last Lorain de-
moIishcd but the city W. LGrain itself
was swept away. A relief train was sent
to the scene by the Nickel Plate railway
while All po ice emergencies and availa-
We auto rohiles left here with physi-
clans and nurses.
The storm carried telegraph and
telephone wires down isolating Sandus-
ky. Lorain and other points i'm the
northern part of the state and making
Continued from Page Fivel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-29
.KLAN ISSUE SETTLED BY.
CLOSE VOTE; SUBSTITUTE
ON LEAGUE BOWLED OVER

on THE ron cali those voting Tor the
Substitute plank for the League plank
w fhc y atform votei ~ayg" andd those
voting against tac substitute plank yot-
ed ~ro Final count on the platform
vote showed that The su stitate was
defeated bya substantial majority.
Texas voted mo.
The ballot. Aliharn ycI T. I =. nay
II Il. Arizona yea @b: Arkansas yea >;
nay ~: California yea n; may -; Colo
RADIO sea . -. mas -. tomnriirut
y.a =: ma. 81. Delaware y.a N. Florida
xsa :. nax : t,rergia uay -. Idaho sen
=: Illinois yca ~: nay l>. Indiana nay
70. Iowa nas 20. Kansas nay ~. Ken
fuckv yea . -. may III IL: Louisiana
mar -. Maine. sea u nay ! Mary l~nI.
NAY IL: Massachusetts yca :. may =;
Michigan yra n. navy "a. Minnie nii
sea 10. nay Ia Mississippi nay -l'
Missouri sen =: nay sl, Montana nay MI
Nebraska nay ~: Nevada may u. New
iIamp~hirr yea =. New Jersey may -;
New Mexico mss Is. North Carolina yea
IL: nay -. North Dakota yea ] nay II
Ncw York ,ea II: nay -: Ohio yga -
oklahoma nay 20: Ore9an yea naA =.
renuSy rauia yea - nay 80. absent -
Rhode Island nay 10: South Carolina
sea u: South Dakota my ~: Tennessee
yea .: may 4: Texas NAY 80. Utah yea
: IL. nav : -: Vermont yea :. nay 4;
Virginia yea .G Washington nay II.
Nest Virginia yea ~: Wisconsin yea Il
nay -: Wyoming yea =: nay y: Alaska
yea nay ;: District oE Columbia may y;
Hawaii mas u: Philippines Yea :: may A.
Porto Rico yea l nay >: Canal Zone
nay u: Total yeas 35a IL: nays Ti1 IL;
absent =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-29
Seventy Per Cent Second
Mortgage Bonds on Valley
Road Exchanged, OByieu

meet the heaviest traffic requirements.
Order If the Railroad Commission oi
Texas. under which the dcbrniurr bonds
were issued provides for the issuance of
mortgage bonds in like amount. said
mortgage bonds 81 be exchanged for the
certificates III indebtedness. AM deien-
turc bonds to w issued under this
order
The proposed exchange viii protect
those who have invested ia second mort
gage bonds place them i'll line wv re-
ceive first mort sage bonds when issued,
enable the Itio Grande Company to place
ifS road in operation. insure development
M our port and fprr~tall foreclosure pro
cecdngs by unfriendiy interests.