davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
EAST YOUNGSTOWN MAGYAR POLL
TIKaI KLuB.

Eln6k-Urlaub Anta, jegyzG-Gy6rgy Mi
haly, nztarnok-Takacs Jozsef (124 Bright
Ave, East Youngstown, Ohio. ~
"A klub celia magyar szarmazasu polga-
rok tomoritese vaiamint polgar .jeoltek
poigarosltasa, elso es masodik papir beszer-
zese.
A klub tagja lehet mndon magyar ferfi
es no.
A klub gyi6seis az elnok hivja ossze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
OROKRE ELALUDT.

Farkas Domonkos, SO ewes, ke-
lementelki kisgazda a mez6n dol
gozott. Egyszer, igen faradtnak
erezte magat, lediilt egy kisse pi-
henni, tobbet mem kelt fel. Macy
kimeriilesben szivszelhiides erte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
VERES TANC

Tame volt Egerszeg k0zsegben.
Hajnaltajban a legenyek osszeve-
rekedtek, ami k0zben Szamosan
Janost ugy megszurtak, hogy esq
meletleniil esett 0ssze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
HALALRA GAZOLTA A
SEEKER.

Ha5dudorogon 'Rekassy Gabor
gazda lpvai megbokrosodtak es
szekeret elragadtak. A seeker ha-
lalra gazolta Vermes Erzsebetet.
A vizsgalat folyik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18

magat6l tsohse sjelentkezik.
- De Pistike mondja otthon
a mamaja, - hat miert mem jelent
keel soha?
- Azert mama, inert ha az en-
Der felemeli az ujjat, mindig mu-
szaj valamit tudni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET Silk FL
oKJA, EAST YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
Alakult 1919. szeptember hawaiian.

Eln0k: Majoros SIstvan. Alclnok Csik6s
Janos. Titkar-je -jegyz6: Sagi Ignac (29 Black
burn ST., Youngstown. PGnztarnok: Cseh
Mihaly. Penztari ellenor: if. Varga Gabor.
Beteglatogat6k: kocsis Mihaly 6s Puly J6-
zsef. Harmas bizottsag: Horvath Rafael Ii
socki Janos, Riczu Janos.
Gyileseit tartja minden no 2-ik vasarnap.
jan delutan 6rakor, 249 Robinson Road
alatti gyiilesteremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
PANAsz

A Pistike mamaja erdeklodik
az iskolaban, hogy hogyan tanul
a fiacskaja? A tanit6 panaszko-
dix, hogy nem nagyon szorgahnas,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
APR0 HIRDETESEK
APOL0NO.

Macy gyakorlattal rendelkezo
apolon6 gyermekagyasok melle,
youngstown es kornyeki magyar
es nemet csaladokhoz ajanlkozik.
A hazi munkat is elvegzi. Gin:
Mrs. L. Therry, Rid. No. 2, East
Palestine, Ohio.
(9,1O,11,12)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18

A Kossuth Kl0r miikedveloi-
mex szinieBadasa, bemutatas-
ia kerill = A kis muszkak "
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18

A new york; Magyar Szin-
pad'' vendegjateka hajdani
Kossuth Hallban. Szinre ke-
rill: "A vadorzo titka" cimi
m4pszinmu. Delutan East Yo-
ungstownban, a Grow Hall
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
APR0 HIRDETESEK


ELAD0.
Az Ohio Works korzeteben, Mahon-
ing Ave. kozeleben elado hat 4-szobas
haz, 142x99 lot. Minden bevezetye. Jo-
vedelem $500. Ara $62O0.0O. Gin: To-
uis DeBald, 425 Dollar Bank Bldg. Te-
lefon 66464.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
magyarok naptara
APRILIS A, vASARNAP

APRILIs A, vAsARNAP
A KoSsuth K0r mukedveloi-
mex ,sziniebadasa, bemutatas-
ia keriil = " A kis muszkak"
cimu 3 fely. vigjatek.
APRILIs 4, vASARNAP
Sharon, PA Rak6czy BIS.
Egylet 48.-ik fi6kjanak tanc-
mulatsaggal egybekotott Szi-
niel6adasa. Bemutatasra ke-
rul: a "Tartalekos ferj" bo-
hozat. A.
APRILIs 5, HETF0
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
nagyszabasu Husveti Tame
mulatsaga, a Moose Hallban.
\ APRILIS 6, KEDD
A fnggetlen ref. egyhaz. Hus-
veti Balja az Ukran Hallban.
APRILIs 5, HETF0
A Verhoyay Segely Egylet
321.-ik, east youngstown fl
6kjanak Husveti Balja. Bren-
kacs vajda Zenekara muzsi-
kal.
APRILIS 10, sZoMBAT
Warren, O.-Az Els6 Magyar
Bs. Egylet nagyszabasu Gel
SO Zold-farsangi Tancmulat-
saga.
APRILIS II, VASARNAP
Az east youngstown magyar
sag "Kultur-estje" a Grow
Hallban, Dir. Polya Laszlo
tiszteletere.
APRILIS II, vASARNAP
A new york; Magyar Szin-
pad" vendegjateka a hajdani
Kossuth Hallban. Szinre ke-
rul: GA vadorzo titka" cimu
m4pazinmii. Delutan East Yo-
alngstownban, a Grow Hall
ban.
APR1LIS II, sZOMBAT
A SIT. Gyorgy Sz0vetseg yo-.
ungstowni SIT. Mihaly oszta-
lyanak nagyszabasu tancmu-
latsaga az Ukran Hallban, az
osztaly zaszlo- -alapjanak ja-
vara.
APRILIS II, SZOMBAT
Farrell, PA new york;
Magyar Szinpad" vendeg-
jateka a High School szinhaz
termeben. ! Bemutatasra ke-
rtl: A vadorz6 titka'' cimu
nepszinmu.
APRILIS 1S, VASARNAP
A Fuggetlen Ref. Egyhaz
lfJusagi K0rGnek "Szinielo-
adasa" az Ukran Ha1lban.
APRILIS 26, HETFO
Szepsegverseny bal a SIT. Ist-
van egyhaz javara a Moose
Hallban. Kaczur Janos, cle-
velandi bandaja muzsikal.
APRILIs 26, HETFO
Az east Youngstown MA
gyar Polgari Kor" pagysza-
basu tancmulatsaga a Crow
Hallban.
MAJUS 1, SZOMBAT
A Kossuth Kor nagyszabasrl
Tavaszi tancmulatsaga.
MAJUS 1, SZOMBAT
Warren, Ohio.-A Munkas
Bs. es Onkepzo Szervezet
10O.-ik osztalyanak nagysza
basu tancmulatsaga.
MAJUS %, VAsARNAP
Farrell, PA rom. kath. egy
haz nagyszabasu bazarral egy
bek0t0tt "Sziiliel0adasa'
JULIUS 4, 'VASARNAP
"A SIT. Istvan Egyhaz es Egy-
let kozos nagyszabasu plknik-
4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
APRILIS II, VASARNAP

Az east youngstown magyar
sag "Kultur-estje' a Grow
Hallban, Dir. Polya Laszl6
t1cut lntnrn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
APRILIs A, vAsARNAP

Sharon, PA Rakoczy BIS.
Egylet 48.-ik fi6kjanak tame
mulatsaggal egybekotott Szi-
niel6adasa. Bemutatasra ke-
rul: "a "Tartalekos ferj" bo-
h0zat. q.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
APRILIS 10, szoMBAT

Warren, O.-Az Elso Magyar
Bs. Egylet nagyszabasu eel
So Zold-farsangi Tancmulat-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-18
APR1LIS II, sZOMBAT

A SIT. Gyorgy Szovetseg yo-.
ungstowni SIT. Mihaly oszta-
lyanak nagyszabasu tancmu-
latsaga az Ukran Hallban, az
osztaly zaszlo- -alapjanak ja-
, 1926-03-02
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF ~CHRIST1ANSTED.

rep. 1870.
6-David Nathaniel Hunt, died at Pc
ter's Farm Hospital, aged So years.
12-Adolph Alexis Lang, died in town,
aged 90 years.
12-Euphsmia Williams, died in town,
aged Is years.
17-WiIheImina Erickson, died in town,
aged " years.
22-Carl Arnott, died at Peters Farm
Hospital, aged 10 years.
22--Martha NedwelI, died at Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 66 years.
2~4-Johannes Gill, died at Peters Farm
Hospital, aged II years.
28-Calminita Venetia Hayn, died in
town. aged 81 years.
28- Caroline Stridiron, died in town.
aged "A years.
28--James Adolphus Yarwood, died at
Peters Farm Hospital, aged 1 year
and 9 days.
, 1926-03-02
ST. Thomas News.

This morning Consul Percy Souffront
received a cable message from Brooklyn
announcing the death in that city of his
sister, Mrs. Charles O. Granberg from
pneumonia at 10.45 last night.
Mrs. Granberg, former Blanche Souf-
front, was held in great esteem in this
island. She possessed high talents,
through which she was able to fill re-
sponsible public positions.
A couple years ago. Mrs. Granberg
resigned her position with the National
Bank of the Danish West Indies and
left for the States to join her husband.
Recent letters received from her by the
family reported her to be enjoying good
, 1926-03-02
LOCAL

AS there is a possibility of raising
additional funds for the Leper Asylum,
the committee has deemed it advisable
to postpone the drawing for lthe Ford
Touring Car, C 10, until Wednesday,
March 10, 1926, at 8 p. m. in the Chris
tiansted Theatre. Tickets are procura-
BILE as heretofore.
Our attention was attracted by the
brilliant light in Mr.. La Bega's Ice
Cream ParIor and on inquiry we were
told that he is using Exide batteries in
his plant. Mr.. La Bega is the agent in
the Virgin Islands for this battery and
his ad will appear shortly.
British cable repair-sbip Henry Holmes
of the West India and Panama Tele-
graph Co., Ltd, arrived at this port
yesterday afternoon and anchored in the
harbor. She sailed again last evening.
, 1926-03-02
SCOVILLE CHOSEN BY GOVERNOR
REJECTED BY SENATE.

The senate at its executive session re-
fused to confirm the denomination of
H. H. Scoville as a member Of the Board
OF Equalization and Review made by
Gov. Towner. Juan Hernandez Lopez.
Chairman of the nominations committee,
, 1926-03-02

CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18TH FEBRUARY 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Press.

Courtesy OF the Associated Pr8SS.)
Rome.-Fascism in Italy has two poll
tical attitudes, for one domestic, and for
other foreign consumption; it has been
revealed by recent application of censor
ship laws to accounts Premier MussOiini
speeches, each time Premier made an
important speech before Parliament he
really made two speeches, version heard
by his audience and version corrected by
Premier himself from which phrases
held to be too strong for foreign con-
sumption were weeded out.
Redwood City, Calif.-Miss Constance
Talmade motion picture actress and Cap
tain Alstair William Macintosh of Lon
don, England, will be married in Burlin-
game near here.
Geneva. Conference in Baltic has
loomed on League Of Nation horizon by
the filing OF vigorous protest by Lithu-
MIA against Poland alleging recent Polish
frontier action constituted new invasion
of Lithuanian territory by Polish troops.
Lithunia urgently demanded %inverven-
ton by League to avoid blOOdShed.
Monte Carlo. Return match between
Mile Lenglen and Helen Wills in so far
as Rivera is concerned is doomed and
Miss Wills must wait for months for an
other chance to win worlds tennis cham
pionship. Suzanne has definit lily declar-
ed to lay aside her singles racket until
championship is held in Wembleton.
New York. Harry Greb. three year
king of middleweights was dethrOned
last night by Tiger Flowers of Atlanta,
Georgia, first Negro to hold this cham
pionship came through judges decision
at end of fifteen round bout in Madison
Square Garden.
Panama. Navy landed troops at three
points in vicinity of Panama Canal and
pushed back defenses yesterday; land
, 1926-03-02

ings were effected after destruction Of
airdome on Pacific side and Mireafieores
Lockes by seaplanes launched by war
ships under smoke screen. The enemy
fleet is now in bay and naval phase OF
war game has ended favorably for navy
Rome.-Visit Of Jugo Slavian Minister
to Rome has served to indicate that Italy
has embarked on foreign program II
keeping with MussoIini's belief that
Latin and Slav peoples must stand to-
gether against rising tide Of German
nationalist ambitions.
Paris.-Senate dealt blow to wealthy
North and South American and other for
eigners who made France their headquar-
tiers by young provision that hencelorth
all foreigners having principle residence
in France must pay same income tax as
Frenchmen.
Basketball Army 21, Navy II. Wres-
Ting Navy 20, Canadian 0. Fighting
Navy 10, Canadian 6. Swimming Navy
81, Canadian s Navy broke 800 relay
Intercollegiate record.
MARCH 1sT 1925
Washington The radio bug has so
bitten South Africa that legislation is ne
cessary to insure that receivers take Out
license. Spain has decreed an import
d"ty on radio tubes,
New York.-Tiger Flowers, Negro
middleweight champion and former
church steward. laborer, billiard player
and prize fighter, plans to tour Europe
Tor two months giving exhibitions.
Tampa.-BoFt C~ruickshank and John
n---.lI 4;oI Ero+ bOpcuC IL, tho
Florida open golf tournament which
closed here.
Austin, Texas. Governor Miriam A.
Ferguson will seek re- collection.
New York.-Amelica won the interna
tional indoor tennis match from France
when William l. Tilden saved a whirI.
wind game from defeat by Jean BOrOtrP.
Baltimore, Md.-Charley Houtf, Nor
wegian pole vault champion, established
a new worlds indoor record of thirteen
feet five and one eighth inches in the
John Hopkins indoor games.
San L~uisobispo, Calf. Rudolph Val
entino, film actor, has mjraculousIy ps.
capped from serious injury when his auto
mobile was wrecked, striking a signpost.
San Francisco, Calif.-Constance |
madge motion picture actress and Cap.
tain Walter William Macintosh Of Lon
don, England. are married.
West Point, N, Y.-Army defeated
Navy in annual inter service basket ball
contest tWenty-One to twelve.
, 1926-03-02

health and the advantages of a happy
home; but, the peace of that home as
we'll as of her aged father and brothers
have been suddenly disrupted by the
cold hand Of Death.
The Bulletin associates itself in the
deep sorrow that overwhelms the SOuf-
front family and Capt. Granberg through
this sucden and irreparable loss, and
trusts that they will find tat Christian
resignation which alone offers c%onsoIa-
ton in such times of bitter trial. The
Bulletin. Feb. 25tb.
The Haiti" arrived this morning on
her way to New York. While awaiting
the pilot at GuadeIoupe she was ram
med by the French steamer "Missis-
8ippi." No loss of life occurred and she
will undergo repairs at New York.
The Mail Notes, Feb. 26tb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-22
FUNDWORKERS
KEEPINCBUSY
Chamber of Commerce
Publicity Drive is
Continued

Closing of the banks on Wednes-
day. San Jacinto day. and of many
offices slowed up the drive for the
SIS 600 publicity and radio fund for
the chamber Of commerce. according
TO those in charge but the work OF
raising this money was renewed on
Thursday morning BY the campaign
crs who have pledged themselves to
this work.
Reports of the workers are encour-
aging IN view Of the fact that many
Of those expected 10 give liberal con-
tributions 20 the fund have not yet
been interviewed. No tabulations
have been made as yet of the grand
total raised but the committees have
turned in general reports indicating
good start on Tuesday that was
slowed up only by the holiday on
Wednesday.
Campaigners are centering their
efforts on finishing up the drive on
Thusrday and Friday.
!. Dorfman is another 100 per cent
er in the campaign. He turned in
contributions for every one assigned
to his committee and then got seven
or eight subscriptions not listed. Rev.
f. w. Marshall was the first man to
report that all his prospects had
made contributions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-22
ONLY MAYOR CAN !
CERTIFY IDENTITY

Charges alleging discrimination in
the acceptance Of certificates Of iden-
tification only from certain American
officials by the Mexican immigration
officials now enforcing a ruling re-
quiring cards Of Identification OF all
Americans entering Mexico has re-
suited in the reduction OF the num-
ber allowed to issue these certifi-
Gates from several persons to one.
Crisoforo Dedondo, chief of the
Mexican immigration service st
Matamorcs. announced Thursday
morning that only certificates issued
by Mayor A. r. Cole would be accept
ed from citizens of Brownsville i'm tha
future. This, he said. was in accord
ance with original instructions from
Mexico City which were to the effect
that only municipal authorities were
to be allowed to certify the identity
Of the citizens OF American towns.
Additional officials were allowed 10
issue them for n time but with
charges of alleged discrimination
arising it was decided to return TO
the original letter Of the Mexican
regulations. Mayors Of other border
towns are also issuing certificates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-22
Mississippi Man IS.
Taken from Jail and
Lynched at Picdy1tme

Judge J. Q. Langston and District
Attorney Toxey Hall, in Poplarville
attending court, left for Picayune
when notified by Sheriff Arthur j..
Smith of the lynching. They were to
conduct an investigation following an
inquest scheduled fer today.
Jackson, held in the Harrison coun-
ty Jail ut Gulfport since February 20
in connection with the Staying Of J.
A. McLemore and W. NJ. Mingee, fed
erai entomologists. was delivered to
the Pearl River county authorities
Tuesday when the Hancock county
grand jury failed to indict him. He
was under indictment in Pearl River
for the Staying Of Mrs. Emaline
Pearson in 1924. Jess Favre was
convicted Of the murder of McLemore
at Bay St. Louis last month and SEN
teneed to life imprisonment. On the
witness stand in his defense he adj
mitted that he was present when the
federal agents were slain but said
that Jackson killed them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-22
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Mostly cloudy and
unsettled tonight and Friday. prob
ably with local showers; not much
change in temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday; probably local
showers near the coast; cooler in
northeast portion tonight. Light to
moderate variable winds en- the coast.
Weather Conditions.
The weather was mostly cloudy
and unsettled practically throughout
the country at the morning observa-
tion. Showers and thunderstorms oc-
CURED in the south-central states
and Texas within the last "a hours,
also in the far northwestern states.
A further rise in temperature over
the southeastern and eastern states
has resulted in mild weather in the
regions named. Elsewhere temper
ature changes have been mostly un-
important. bit with readings con-
tinuing near or above the seasonal
average.
The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from A at
Amarillo to "a ct Brownsville aud
Corpus Christi. saaaas an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-22
II. 8. Not Concerned


WASHINGTON. ID. C., April 22.-
The question of Confederate state
debts to British bond holders has
bobbed up periodically ever since the
close OF the civil war. but officials
here have never considered the gov
ernment of the United States had
anything to do about the matter.
Generally, the debts resulted from
purchases abroad Of state bonds.
Thousands of Americans also pur-
chased these bonds and have never
collected.
The position Of the government has
been that the bonds were issued on
the sole responsibility of the states.
There has never been any accurate
record here as TO the amount in
volved and there has never been any
disposition 10 thrust the federal gov
ernment into the situation.
Ii has been pointed out that the
buyers might have collected in con-
federate currency at one time but
the value of this ceased altogether
with the end of the war.
Discussing the question in the
house Of commons a year ago, Sir
Austen Chamberlain, British foreign
secretary said there was no reason
TO regard the bonds as obligations on
the American government, but that
British subjects might have the same
recourse for collecting as had Amer
leans. However, Confederate cur
rency to an untold amount. remained
in the hands OF people of the south
after the war worth only the paper
u was printed on and the obligation
could not be redeemed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-22
TEXANFINDS
Way TO HELP
CANCERCASE
Temple Man Attracts
Attention of Famous
Surgeons; Mayos to
Visit City
CBy The Associated Press.)


DALLAS, Texas, April pa Tex
as physician from Temple has at
tracted attention of leading cancer
specialists of the country with his
treatment Of cancer. lie is DR.. A. {.
Scott, Jr., who presented paper be-
fore the American Medical associa-
tion in convention here on the use of
cautery as substitute for the knife
in the treatment Of cancer. Cautery
Is soaring with caustic druE or
heat. such as applied by an electric
needle.
A study of 1000 cases of cancer
treated by this method leads 20 the
conclusion that although cancer Is on
the increase the deaths from certain
types can be reduced by as much as
90 or 80 per cent, Or. Scott said.
IL was shown that in the group Of
skin cancers as much as 90 per cent
were alive and well five years after
operation by the cautery method.
DIR. Scott's work has interested the
famous Mayo brothers Of Rochester.
Mimi, who in company with other
physicians NAV visit his hosp.tsl at
Temple at the close of the conven-
tion here.
An ancient Chinese remedy was ad-
vanced as a possible cure for hay
fever and asthma.
DIR. X. X. Chen. Chinese physician
of the University of Wisconsin, de-
scribed n crude drug called by his
countrymen ''ma huang," which ne
said had been in use in the Kingdom
of the Dragon for more than 5000
years.
The yellow people used it for vari-
Gus purposes through all these cen
turies, but il was not until 1887 that
it was chemically analysed and founu
te contain an alkaloid called ephe-
drine. which upon experimentation
was found to have the power 20 raise
blood pressude and relieve certain
forms of asthma. tir.s
Its possibilities in hay fever were
indicated BY its ability to shrink con-
gested nasal mucosa for an average
of two to three hours. h
DIR. William j. Mayo discussed va
rious diseases of theb lood. associ-
ated with disturbances Of the liver,
the spleen, and the bone marrow.
Theb lood. he said. is made up of
fluid materials from the liver and
red blood cells coming largely from
the bone marrow. Physicians criti-
cised newspapers for suppressing the
names of social diseases. DR.. A. LAM
bert of New York, former president
Of the association, said this suppress
sion contributed to the general ignor-
ance.
at is nonsense and silly prudcry,"
he said. "Why not call a spade a
spade instead of an old shovel. The
facts should be unflincn:ngly faced.
The people should know the results
Of certain diseases and they cannot
know if the names of the diseases
are suppressed. Through the srp-
preston of facts inaccuracy is m
creased and superstition is glcr.
fled"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-22
TRUCK MARKETS
BY Naval Radio to The Heralt
from u. 8. and Texas Agricultur
Departments

Cabbage shipments: Alabama Is
California 3, Florida 6. Louisiana 4
Mississippi /. South Carolina 40
Texas 53, total 125.
String beans shipments: Florida
20. Texas Al, other states POI, total
444.
r. o. b. cabbage markets: Mobile
Warmer, clear. haulings light, de-
mand and trading slower, too few
sales to quote.
+. o. b. potato market: Hastings
Florida-Cool, clear, haulings light
moderate wire inquiry, demand and
trading limited, market weaker. Cars
T. o. b. usual terms double head bar
rels Spaulding Rose u. s. No. Is
$1,000. U. $. No. 2's 500 to $3.50, few
$500. many cars rolled unsold
+. 0. b. onion market: Laredo
Clear, demand slightly improving
market firm for good stock. Cars
f. o. b.. usual terms standard crates
Yellow Bermudas u. s. No. is $1.65
some $l.75, commercial pack SI.40 I'd
sl.50. Crystal White Wax U. s. No
is S2.25.
Potato markets: Fort Worth
Slightly weaker. Texas sacked per
cwt Bliss Triumphs u. $. No. Is
$3.50 to s7.00. Chicago-458 cars on
track. Moderate demand and trading
slow, market weaker. Texas sacked
per cwt Bliss Triumphs u. $. No. 1's
5000 to 1915. Florida double head
barrels u. S. No. Is $40 to s11. No.
rs $3.50 to $500. Pittsburgh-weak-
er. Florida double head barrels
Spaulding Rose u. 5. No. Is $500,
No 2's $l1.00, bushel crates Bliss
Triumphs u. S. No. is $675 to 800
Dallas-Closing prices Wednesday
Texas sacked per cwt Bliss Triumphs
$3.50 to 500. Aa HA lNl-
Cars loaded in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Tuesday and forward
ed from Harlingen Wednesday, &C
Continued on Page. 20