davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-02
CAST IRON PIPE
GAINS SIX POINTS
Features Saturday Trading
in St0ck-M0t0r Shares
Also Show Strength.
SOUTHERN RY. GOES TO 81
Other Railroad Issues Advance
While Rubbers and Coppers
Are Under Pressure.
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.--Despite a
period of brisk bidding for several
specialties and the motors in the Sec
ond hour. todays brief market ses-
sion differed but little from it's pre-
decessors of the past week and at the
close presented a rather irregular
appearance.
Speculative interest was centered In
United States Cast Iron Pipe, which
rose more than . points on an un-
usually large turnover. At today 5
top price of 14&. the stock still is
about 10 points below its high
point OF the year. Traders attributed
Ioday'S interest to reports that the
company $ earnings may reach an un-
usually high total this year.
Motor Shares In Favor.
Motor shares also were in favor
with traders, several such stocks riS-
ing Il point or more. while Stude-
haker improved fractionally. Gains
OF Il point were recorded by Chand-
lcr, Maxwell Is and White Motors and
Mack Truck climbed points.
Reports that railroads are main
tanning Il large volume of tonnage
attracted fair buying to that group,
Southern touching a new high at 81,
Vile and Nashville each advancing a
point. Pressure against the North
western roads was lifted. fractional
Improvement being registered by
Northern Pacific. Great Northern, pre-
1erred, and Union Pacific.
Merchandising shares, the coppers
and chemicals were depressed some
what, but losses were not large.
Selling of Virginia Carolina Chemical
issues was slower than recently, al
though the preferred fell off "a.
Rubber Shares Under Pressure.
Efforts were made during the first
hour to upset the general list
through pressure against the rubbers,
some of this. group cqualling their
minimum prices: OF the year. United
states Rubber; closed 9 points lower
and Kelly Springfield was off IL.
Foreign exchanges were quiet and
slightly lower; Demand sterling was
quoted at s4.293s as compared with
clined a point to 4.1Sis cents and the
Week Bank Reports.
The weekly clearing house state
ncut showed increases of S19.703.00O
III loans. discounts and investments,
$34, 100000 in reserve of member banks
III the federal reserve bank. Cash in
vaults OF member banks declined
$67S,000. Net demand deposits in
creased S4S,S79.000 and time deposits
improved S4S9,U00. Aggregate reserve
totaled $5il.019.000, leaving excess
reserve of S22,Oo7,0V0, an increase of
$27,66O,S60.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
COTTON AT new LOW.
Fridays Selling Movement Again
- -
Pressed Yesterday. :. la

NEW YORK, March IA continu-
alton of yesterdays selling movement
in the cotton market today caused a
further severe decline, which carried
prices fully cents a pound below
the high levels of Thursday and into
new low ground for the movem eni,
May contracts sold OFF to 1920. or 80
points below yesterdays closing
quotations, and the close was at the
lowest, with the market weak. Old
crop months showed net losses OF
SO to 100 points and the new croi
was 45 to 30 points net lower.
Sales of print cloths in the Fall
River market week ended yesterday
were. estimated at 100000 pieces. or
about double the recent average
weeks business. 1t is reported that
ocean freight room for 1000 bales Of
cotton has been booked for shipment
oat of New York for Bremen and
that additional room is under negotia- :
tion. Cotton en- shtpboard awaiting
clearance at the end of the week
was estimated at 100000 bales,
against $4,000 last year.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

BALTIMORE, Md, March l (Spe-
cIaD.-The egg market continues
easy under liberal receipts, due to
continued open weather, and the sup
ply has been In excess Of the demand
all week, with steady decline, ma
tive and nearby firsts having dropped
/? cents since last Saturday. The mar
row margin in price prevailing be-
tween this and other egg centers has
prevented the shipping out Of surplus
stock and the market today closed
weak at % dozen. with pros
poets of d further decline next week
The general live poultry market
rules firm under d good demand for
most lines, especially for pigeons and
guinea fowl, which are scarce and
wanted full quotations. a fairly good
demand prevails for choice young
gobblers at % to 25, but old toms are
slow sale at %, while poor and
crooked breasts will not bring over
Is to 20. Choice winter chickens, 2
pounds and under, find ready sale at
So; large, smooth, young in good de-
even, thin and rough stays of all
kinds bring ~. Medium to large old
hens are also active at 26 to IS. and
small and Leghorns. 23a2i. Ducks
are being held back for eggs and re-
ceipts are light, with good demand
for choice stock at % to 80 and "A
for small and poor. Season for geese
drawing to Il close and demand easily
satisfied at 70 to -, with Kent Is
lands bringing top values. Daily re-
ceipts Of pigeons and guinea fowl
arc being kept closely cleaned up:
=" 40 to IA Il pair for the former and
10 to so each for young, and 80 each
for old of the latter. Dressed turk cyl S
VIII not bring any more than live.
while poor, thin chickens are lower
a. IN .lS G
n pound. Ducks. and geese bring
about the same as live, but capons
arc scarce and wanted at 81 to 36,
with small! slips bringing 30.
With the exception of McCormicks
which are plentiful and sell at q dis
count. receipts of white potatoes
have been moderate, and the marke et
closed firm at i.Io to zoo per 10C
pounds and 30 to LOO for No. 2 stock
Hundred and fifty pound sacks SELL
inS mostly LAO to 800. as to quality
mtd conditions; sweets and yams con-
tinue i'm good demand, with receipts
pf first-Qualiiy stock light and want.
I'd at 100 to 500 q barrel for the
No. = stock :. Doth sells mostly $50
, 800. while :uls and frosted stock
are hot wants Bushel stock Of both
continues active at 200 to 3.25 q
basket and 1.0G to $50 for No. 2.
Generally speaking the demand for
tinues good, but centered on first
quality stock at the following quota
tons Beets and carrots. 400 to 500
per 100. Broccoli. savoy ca bbage and
kale. ~ and so bushel Cabbage, loo
TO 500 per hundred. Horse radish
800 and 400 bushel. Onions. 1.5C
to 2.75 per 100 pounds oyster plants
600 to 500 per 100. Spinach, 1.50 to
LIS bushel, and turnips, 40 and ,5C
busheI.
While receipts of apples are lighter
supplies continue ample for trade
wants. which is centcred on best
grades of soft. eating variety at zoo
n 500 a barrel for packed stock and
60 to / so for bushel stock.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
NEW STOCK EXPECTED.
Westinghouse Financing Plans
Arouse Wide Interest.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 1.--Pending more
definite information regarding the pro-
jected stock offering by Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
the street is inclined to accept the report
that there would be an issue of about
Sl5,O0o,000 common stock. to put out
around $53 a share. Westinghouse s
business is expanding and requires new
funds from time to time, and, as in the
ease OF other manufacturers of cleo
trical products. the expansion is going on
at such Il pace that the surplus from
earnings, as. large as it Is. is not too
large for the companys purposes.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
OIL PLANT WIPED OUT.

CLEARWATER Fla. March 1.-The
STANDARD Oil plant at Clearwater was
totally destroyed by fire following an
explosion which occurred this morning.
u. T.. Wicker, local representative, and
Capt. II. w. Barse, who was at the
plant when the explosion occurred.
were badly burned. The entire loss
was estimated at about $4,000. The
cause Of the explosion is not known.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29

Bert Callaghan of Redwood Falls
was a business visitor here one day
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and dau-
ghter Lucille are at home after cou-
pie of weeks spent with relatives in
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hauck of Red
wood Falls were business visitors in
Seaforth recently.
Miss Agnes Swanson of the Normal
training department of the Redwood
Falls schools visited the Mary Holton
school on Thursday. Miss Gallery,
teacher in this school received her
training from Miss Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goudy and sons
Gordon and Robert left on Saturday
by auto for trip to Mahnomen where
they will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Goudy.
Mrs. Geo. A. Davis and Mrs. Bern
ard Fuhr were guests of Mrs. Ray
mond Stegner at Redwood Falls on
Friday afternoon.
August Kraemer, Jr. purchased a
Hupmobile the past week from agent
w. Jensen of Wabasso.
Robert Johnson of the Farmers
State Bank purchased new Olds
mobile car the past week.
Mrs. Geo. S. Davis and daughte-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
Hi-Y Host To Boys

On Thursday evening the Hi-Y
boys were hosts to the boys Of the
high school. The affair was mainly
for the benefit of the Frosh.
An exceedingly profitable evening
was enjoyed. The track meet was
won by the team lead by Floyd
Schmid. He received a handsome
loving cup as the prize-a beautiful
tin can adorned with handles.
After the "eats" speeches were
made by Mr.. Nelson, Coach Hoffert,
cart" Manning, Irish" Englund, John
Jackson and Merle Campbell. The
speech of the evening was delivered
by Frank Hopkins of Fairfax, who
made an earnest plea for the boys to
be real boys in every way. Col. Hop
kins, father Of Frank Hopkins made
a short talk and entertained with an
old time song.
Mr.. Dahlberg and the Hi-Y boys
started the years work with splen-
did and successful gathering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
Lois Ann leave this week on an ex-
tended visit to relatives at Yakima,
Washington.

Carl w. Steinberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Steinberg, residing on FRS.
South street, and Miss Martha Kuck
of this city, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kuck of Redwood Falls, sprung
surprise on their many friends, We'd
nesday evening, when they were
quietly married by Prof. M. ]. Wagner
of Dr. Martin Luther college at the
latter's home on College heights. The
ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. OttD
Schneider and Miss Anna Stitch. The
groom is proprietor of CARTS taxi
here, and the bride has been employed
as dining room girl at the Dakota
house for the past several years. She
will continue her duties there Last
evening, Mrs. F. w. Johnson of the
Dakota house entertained 20 employ
es of that popular hostlry at we'd
ding celebration in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Steinberg at the Johnson camp
on the Minnesota river. A wedding
dinner was served, after v hicb a plea
SAINT social evening was enjoyed.-Nev
Ulm Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The local committee men who have
been appointed for the coming Older
Boys Conference which takes place
in this city November Fl, % and %
are as follows: District Chairman
S. E. Hargis; Executive committee,
S. E. Hargis, w. H. Gold and A. F.
Dahlberg; Enrolment, C. A. Lauter-
bach, w. B. Clement and A. P. Falk !;
Entertainment, C. H. Baldwin, w. G.
M. Smith and C. D. Clipfell; Banquet,
Chris Schultz, d. w. Gold and Harry
Ward; Publicity, R. P. Nelson and A.
F. Dahlberg; Recreation, DR.. J. w.
Inglis and H. E. Hoffert; Reception
and guides, Hi-Y Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
City and County
X X X X X X 4 X y X

GET A LUNCH AT THE MET
HODIST CHURCH TUESDAY, NO
VENEER 4th. 16-1t.
Mrs. H. Tassler of Milbank, S. D.
arrived here Saturday for weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. F. B.
Nuremberg.
My dear husband is gone but he is
rot dead Ito me). The first death !
can remember, which is very faint in
my recollection, is that of my little
sister Ellenora, two years younger
than myself. Then followed my
brother Clarence Andrew, Father,
Mother, my daughter Bessie, Uncle
Alfred Yesley, Aunt Martha Best,
Uncle Andrew B. King and many
others, too numerous to mention.
They have all passed through the
Shadow of Death but they are not
dead; they are asleep in Christ. 1t
seems to me that they are not dead;
they have just gone on a. journey a
little ahead of US. All yes, we will
all gather at the River-death on this
side and Life on the other side. We
will rejoice and sing praises to God
and our elder Brother, Jesus the
Christ, forever and ever. Amen.
Mrs. Anna Belle Whittet..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
SeafOrth

Services at 1000 a. m. at the Pres
byterian church the coming Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Nearents who spent the
past week visiting at the Geo. S. Davis
home returned to Redwood Falls o.,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis were
business visitors at Redwood Falls
on Tuesday.
John Knudson of Redwood Falls
was business visitor in this vicinity
on Wednesday
The teacher and pupils at the Mary
Holton school have been very busy
the past week, preparing for carni-
val to be held on Wednesday evening,
October goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brake home at Milroy on the min
teenth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

There are agents representing the
Savage Mineral Company Of Mime
apolis, canvassing the county claim
ing that the Redwood Shipping AS
ISOLATION is backing their product.
The. said Shipping Association wish
es it distinctly known that they have
nothing whatever to do with said Saw
age Mineral Company.
D. M. Tiffany,
Sec. Redwood Shipping Ass m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
Protestant Epicopal Church

Rev. E. G. Prosser, Rector.
Twenty-frst Sunday after Trinity:
No services
Thursday, November 9th Annual
Visitation of Bishop Frank Arthur
McElwain who will preach and con-
firm class at eight o'clock in the
evening. A cordial welcome to all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29
Church MeWs
ano notes

Methodist Episcopal Church
Paul L. Grove, Minister
Sunday Services
1890 A. M. LEAD us not into temp
tation."
11:45 A. M. Sunday School.
GAS P. M. Epworth League.
7:30 P. M. "The Latest on Booze
Thursday
7:3O P M. Studying 9th Oh. LIST.
Corinthians.
Saturday 200 P. M. Catechism Class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29


E. P. Gabriel, Minister
Services Sunday November End as
follows:
Bible school at---------- 9:45 A. M.
Worship and Communion
Subject, What manner of Man is
this"
Christian Endeavor, Semi
or and Junior, Services 80 P. M.
Evening services att 1880 P. M.
Subject, 'The Power of God"
The Sunday School is doing better
than ever. Last Sunday we had 24G
present on time. The young peoples
class of which Rev. Gabriel is teach
err had ~ present. We are working
for one hundred.
We will have lots of special music
next Sunday, Male Quartette and in
strumental music.
The public in general is invited to
all services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-29

Church of Christ
E. P. Gabriel, Minister
Services Sunday November End as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-14
GIRL KILLED
IN AUT0C CRASH
AT LA FERlA

Jolita Gutierrez. ~ year old step
daughter of Alfredo Cara Of Harrington.
received fatal injuries in an automobile
crash w Whit ranch near Ia Ferris. Sun
day afternoon about o'clock. The young
woman died AZ ? o'clock thi smorning.
The girl was riding in truck with her
step-fathe- when the rccident occurred.
A heavy truck @. Ia VALLEY Electric and
Zee Company crashed into the smaller
car. according 10 reports received here.
The shcrifl's 4 partment is making an
investigation ~ the ease. Only meagre
dctails have been received here.
At meeting n the Cameron county
commission rs' court this morning.
Sheriff Robertson in reporting the acci-
dent, stated that another traffic police
man was needed for patrolling the
county highw,ys. as the mileage i too
great for one man 70 cover.H, called at
tention to the decrease in the number of
accidents between Brownsville and San
Benito since the highway has b.en pa
trolicd more thoroughly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-14
ICEFLOES May
CHANGE The
WORLDFLICH7
(By The Associated Press)

TOXIC, April a.. Ice floes practic-
ally surrounding Yctorofu Island. will
make necessarily change in the far
eastern itinerary Of the American army
around the world hiers. according 70
udviccs received here today from the
H. +. - John H. Ford. one Of the naval
destroyer sent north with supplies for
trt a.rmcn.
Because Of the ice flocs the I. s. s.
Pope which accompanied the Ford and
w anchored with the latter IN tiitokap-
M Bay, Yctorofu Island will not be
able to reach Bettobu. where the filters
were 10 have landed. Permission has
bocn asked Of the Japanese government
for change in the proposed landing
place.
Under the new plan the Pope will
await the ayiators here. In the mean
time. the Ford viii proceed northward
To Puramashir Island. leaving Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-14
.TEXARKANA OIL
TRIAL RESUMED
in FED. COURT

TEXARKANA. Ark. April IA. r..
McFaddCn. congressman from Penn
sy'vania, and Pat Marr. as partners.
brought IN the first big oil gusher in
1923. according w advertisements from
4 Pat Marr's OH News" read into the
record Of the trial today Of Marr and
h;s co-dcfcdants far alleged misuse Of
thu mails The gushcr was owned joint
IN hy McFadden and Marr. the papers
said.
other articles in the paper told how
Congressman McFadden was making his
first step into the Oh business and
"that ~ could not lose because he had
Pat Murr as a partner" The paper
was identified as having been sent
through the mails ~ him NY q. II. Will
son Of Laurel. Miss.
Wilson testified that ne invested 500
ir Mars Camden syndicate No. 2 and
after receiving loo nor cent dividend.
rcinvcstcd *. lie declared the one
dividend was al wv ever received. He
said his stock was transferred TO the
Marr Oil corporation. but that he has
received ~ dividends from IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-14
CLAIMS THREATS MADE BY
'LANDMEN IN EFFORTS TO
STOP VALLEYL LAND PROBE
Hy The Associated rressn

WASHINGTON. April l4.-Iuvc sti-l-
tion @. chs rges Of land frauds in ;he
lower Rio Graude Valley Of Texas was
resumed today hy y special senate cum-
mittec with q. Il. Williamson Posioifice
inspector on the stand.
James r. Page unofficial prosecutor.
read a letter from the departmef. 2;
agriculture, explaining the depa rtment' y
investigation 81 the land Of the Valley
and saying that il was not suitable for
agricultural pGrp0s y. Page said the l-t-
ter was in the file of Williamson tgt
that Williamson made no attempt to
check the statements ~ contained.
George A. Hll attorney representing
Z. 4. CreaFer. 4 publican national conf
mittecman from Texas. said this letter
brought committee from Texas 70 Pro-
test that il did not represent true condi-
tions in thu valley. The tier. he said.
later was withdrawn.
Reading from what Page said were
minutes WI meeting 0t the lower Rio
Grandc Valley Landsmcn's Association.
Page said they show the organization
planned to intimidate him To stop the i'm
vcstigation. The minutes, Page said,
quoted W. r. Zumbrunn. y Kansas City
attorney .ns saying that ii Page -tries
70 start anything he viii he thrown in
Jail"
Ptgc asserted that tn minutes
brought out that Creager had sent tel
egram ~ Zumbfunn saying 4 meeting of
the Ear association had been called Al
which Page said proceedings Were plan
ned against him for h.s participation IN
the n nd eases.
Page read the wit of temp rary in
junction granted tn Alamo Land 4
Sugar Company and others aEa inst
James r. Page and others IS Judge
Hood Boon VI the district court W Hi
dalEo COUNT. Texas. Septenbcr 4
Continued on Page 50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-14
PAGE CHARGES / INTIMIDATION
Valley Truck Shipments
Show Very Little Decline;
Potato Movement Gains

HARLIEGEN. Texas. April 1.-THE
Valley truck season is still IN its prime
ard from present indications the peak
of the shipments for the year II just
now in cvidcnca. In spite Of light ship
m nts made on Monday which totalcd
only Is cars, there were 727 cars moved
daring the week. This made an average
for the last live days Of li5 cars daily
or two train leads leaving the Valley ev-
cry - hours. In addition 10 the contn-
Ced heavy shipments tie price advances
during the last week have made the cab
hage crop look like S2.000.000 crop in
stead Of the prophesi,d Si.000.000 crop.
ON Saturday buyers were tax .nE some
cabbage at $40 per ton while other buy
crs were paying S35. During the first
two days Of last week the farm rs were
expecting the price 10 reach the $50
level NY Saturday night but VI was ra-
ther unlikely that 100 rcr cent rise
should O. ke plcce within tn week. Many
are predicting that the price will event
ually 20 to $40 To $40 within this week.
The shipments on last Monday were
not classified @s to the commodities
contained in ach car but the latter day
shipments totaled i6j ears &C cabbage.
llS ears Of bccts and carrots, NJ cars
Of mixed vegetables and IL cars @! po-
tatocs. The potatoes were All shipped
from the Brownsville and Olmito stc-
tions Brownsville shipping ten and OF
mito Of the cars. The bects and car-
rot movements showed Il slight falling
off this week as against last week.
There were l91 cars Of these commodi-
ties shipped last week r. against lis
this.
The Mercedes shipments walked away
with the honors last week with total of
3 ears and Wcslaco ranked srcond with
- cars Donna shipped ~ ears made up
as follows: cars of cabbage. . ears Of
mixed vegetable and ears e bccts and
car,o ots. Points along the san Bcnito and
Rio Grandc Valley railroad shipped 81
G; RS. 63 Of which were cabbaga and two
mixed ears.
Brownsville rlovcd cars Of mixed
cars.. -r..-~t t-pf which rrritainca . large
y .ccntagc az potatoes, ~ solid cars oi
Continued On page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-14
FOUR PERSONS
DROWNED WHEN
BOAT CAPSIzES
(By The Associated Pressl

ENNIS. Texas. April 1i.-W. y.
Ferris 90 year OH plumber IF I'm
Gn year old plumber # Ennis Ferris
MS. was drowned yesterday IN nh ur-
successful effort ~ save the lives ~
three young girls. hurled into Trinity
River II miles northeast NJ here hy the
rapSizing of an imprnvi>cd ferryboai.
plotted by W. Y. Ferris. son OF IN"
dead man. breaking Vt the limb ~ u
tree to which was anchored a cable sup
porting the boat caused the accident
IN which W. \. Ferris sustained y
broken shoulder.
The dead girls. All residents of triS-
tn. Ills county. are Miss Eva May
McCrory. IL, her sister. lola. T.. AMI
Miss Lima l'ipkiu. III.
When the boat capSizcd the elder Mr.
Ferris and another son. Aubrey. plunged
into the stream. Aubrey saved IN" ilir
~ fourth girl occupant IF thc cap
sized craft bat the father drowned Win
three girls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-14

Boctt her Ca. N welcome indication
of the growing Importance Of the
brownsville Wholesale trade. As Is gen
orally known. this II one NJ the largest
wholesale produce firms doing business
in South Texas. having headquarters At
Houston. The Brownsville branch was
established in 1914 bv Arthur &. lIipp.
formerly 81 Corpus Christi. The local
business has been a success from the
start and has grown steadily. until the
Zig investment just made was neceSsi-
tatcd w the growing needs Of the bust
ness IN this section. The firm deals
entirely IN wholesale fruit and produce.
This Improvement will give DIESEL Boett-
therS Brownsville establishment the
best rpuippcd and largest cold storage
plant south If San Antonio.
Mr. IIipp. who has proved most
capable manager for his company in
brownsville. viii continue in charge of
the enlarged plant.