Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-27
IN OUR
VALLEY

- gested editorialy that The Browns
Vile Herald publish the dali market re-
ports as issued by the Texas Market
Bureau at Austin.
The suggestion is also made by the
San Juan-Alamo Sentinel, in ats last
weeks issue as follows:
The question has arisen among those
interested in the daily market reports
as to just what procedure is necessary
for getting this information daily for
the day that it is issued rather than
48 or more hours late.
The government is now sending out
market news service in mimeograph
form, or the vegetable price list, but tine
information is so late when it reaches
here that it is of no value. 1t was
pointed out that this is desirable in
formation if it is received here when it
il news. 1t would be of untold benefit
to the farmers who have such comm obi
ties for sale and would help to boost
the price, it is believed, if the general
public knew just what is being paid
elsewhere at that time.
."fhe suggestion was offered by the
News reporter that The Brownsville
formation each day. No doubt that
publication can get the latest dope in
their wire releases and the paper would
cover the entire Valley the same day
that 1t is printed and would thus be of
great value to those interested
The Houston papers carry such in
formation but they are as late getting
to the Valley as are the reports sent
out from Austin"
The Brownsville Herald has been
printing the daily reports of the Texas
Markets Bureau at Austin every day
since the report has been sent out over
the radio. Reports are received in the
morning and in the afternoon at the
United States Naval Radio station at
Fort Brown, and through the courtesy
OF the men in charge there, are trans
nitted to The Herald by telephone.
They appear every afternoon in The
Herald, and the publishers hope that
the Information contained is of benefit
to the farmers, shippers and the public
generally
Tie Herald is endeavoring to be of
service to the entire Lower Rio Grande
Valley, ana II it Is meeting need in
the publication Of these reports every
day, it is quite pleased.
Circle Tour No. /, of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, which
meets in Houston in May, will include
the Lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas
and Matamoros, Mexico, says Bob Cor
nf ba
tion.
From 200 to 400 advertising men from
all parts of the world will come in one
or two special trains, and they will have
an opportunity to see the wonder
spotr of Texas.
It is up to the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley to dress up for the visit OF these
publicity experts. They will carry the
message of the Valley to all parts of
the world. They are people worth know
ing. and people worth any extra efforts
we may put forth in the way of enter
tajnment.
II. R. Stafford, a former Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad official will
be the executive vice president Of the
Gulf Coast Lines, with headquarters in
Houston.
Mr.. Baldwin, president of the Gull
Coast Lines, is moving rapidly, and IN
quite surprising way. He has way
Of keeping the Gulf Coast Lines of-
ficials on the qui vive.
We may expect many interesting an
rouncements in connection with the
Gulf Coast Lines.
As he said before, we folks down here
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley like It.
Zen can't come too fast to please us.