davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-05
Activity of Committees.


Other speakers announced that com
mittees were functioning in their
respective fields SO that everything
would be in running order when the
campaign opens. Representatives of
the colored race will carry the thrift
message to the coIored people of the
District.
The officers of the committee, aside
from Mr. Deyber, the chairman; in
clude G. II. Hillegeist. first vice presi-
dent: George c. Shinn, second vice
president; Frank W. White, treasurer,
and c. f. Fleming. secretary. Chair
men of the various committees in
clude c. H. Hillegeist, meetings and
speakers; Louis Rothschild, publicity;
Frank w. White, finance: Frank c..
Addison, jr.. bank day; Robert l..
Fathers, budget S. II. Takes, pay
bills promptly; Rev. w. L. Darby.
share with others; Paul d. Sleeper,
life insurance; Joseph A. Herbert.
own your own home; Y. Z. Booker,
make will
Endorsed by SO Organizations.
More than SO organizations have IN
dorsed the Thrift week campaign,
and are to cooperate in the work.
Representatives of these organiza-
lions are Eugene G.. Adams, F. G.
Addison, James H. Baden, Mrs. H.
T. Baldwin, c. W. Banton, Maurice
Bisgyer, Y. Z. Booker, George Bower
man, B. A. Bowles, j. J. Breen, E. J.
Cavanagh, Mrs. w. E. Chamberlain
Mrs. James c. Cumming, DR.. w. L.
Darby. Mrs. NJ ". Davis, Victor B.
Deyber Rev Charles F. Dole, L. c.
Drake, Charles G. Dulin, N. E. Ellis
*
Father, Robert L. Father, c. E. Elem
Amos A. Fries, Isaac Cans, Miss Sue
Elizabeth CAN'T, Frank Ghiseli, E. c.
Graham, Charles G. Graves, Louis
Grigsby, Mrs. Louis Grigsby, w. c.
Hanson, Harry V. Haynes. T. P. Hick-
man, G. H. Hillegeist, A. c. Houghton,
Mrs. Robert c. Howard, Miss Grace
Hudson, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, c. c.
James, Mrs. L. F. Kebler, George B.
Kennedy, DR.. E. G. Kjmball, Rev.
William A. lambeth. Fenton F. Leith,
Arthur J. May. James S. Mckee, r. l..
McKeever, L. p. McLachen, Howard
Moran. Mrs. Catherine T. Morss. d.
j. Nevfn, Rev. John O'Grady, B. H.
Parker. Miss Elizabeth Peet, Miss
Elsie Pierce. e. S. Potter. Carey E.
Quinn, w. S. Quinter. Mrs. III. D.
Reed, Frank Roach, George A. Rob
fnson. Miss. Nellie Grant Ross, Louis
Rothschild, F. M. Savage. Edward
Shaw, Miss Elizabeth p. Shepherd,
George c. Shinn, r. P. RI. Siddons,
Frank A. Simon, Paul d. Sleeper,
Frank j. Sobotka, w. w. Spaid,
Charles r. Stark. Horace L. Steven
son, Stephen H. Takes. F. v. Thomp-
son, Capt. George Unmacht, F. V.
Thompson, w. j. Waller, w. w.
Wheeler, Frank w. White, Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, Pere A. Wilmer,
Joseph A. Wilmer, Guy Withers,
Ralph Wolfe, Joseph A. Herbert.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

AutOnOtive
WANTED AlJTOMOBTI. Es
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOMS

OOA0D AMI. RUINS VI
COLUMBIA RD. N. W.. lS34-Residentia
room: exeellent table board Ad. 1868.
% n. E., 62S---Excel location. large fr ..rin.
NV. n, private bath. phone: home cook
ing: girls or couple.
FAIRMoET ST. N. W. I230--Aftract. furn
rm., "a H. we'll heated. shower; phone
Iparlor priv: home cooking. Col. 10268.
otis PL. N. W.. 1003-Large double I'm.
COW. to cars and bus; home cooking
employed couple or two girls. Ad. 6033.
RICHMOND AVE, 624; Blair, Md.-Hol,
low-tiled house: reasonable; small fam
lly. near car. bus: garage. Ad. S600-J.
9TH ST. s. W.. ZIG linear Bl--roouns: honi(
COOKING: reasonable rates. Frank. 1905
10TH ST. n. W. 1826-Excel. location, rnn
home cooking. North 1888.
10TH ST. n W.. 1927 (Girisi Club At
tracttve rooms home cooking: reas
18TH ST. 1851 INT. PIeaSaTif1 Attract
rn1. Tor 3. mr.. bath: con. b. ". Ad 14oS
LET NE CARE FOR YOUR CHILD while
you work, best care, plenty milk, $500
Q: .kahan, Route 3, Anacostfa. d. G.
LIT :LE GlRLS-Attractise rm.. board
with mothers care: $36 mo. Pot. 1S9
1857 r. /. AVE N. W-Singie room. near
bath: $40 90: double room near bath. Sc,
ond floor; $40. 90 each.
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
WANTED AUTOMOIlll4 LES ne

CASH n 10 n1tnutes Tor late model ears
2022 ilTB ST n
The Washington times., 1927-03-26

IA ipS s; = Fay sRs Tai i IL I' ). cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Conviction OF
Bankers Upheld

KANSAS CITY. Kan, Nov. 2s.-R
-Convictions and sentences of a. ~.
Lewis. former president, and W. l.
Lewis, former vice president Of the
Liberty National Bank OF Tulsa.
Okla. in connection with the wreck
irr or the bank. were upheld today
by the United States circuit court Of
appeals
The two bankers were convicted in
federal court nc Ardmore, Okla, q
year ago last spring, Of making false
entries In the banks books and were
sentenced TO five years each in the
federal penitentiary and assessed
fines Of $1,000 each.
The false entries, the government
alleged, were made 20 cover misap-
preparation or $1,000 0 OF the banks
funds. The Security National Bank
or Tulsa. the government alleged, was
deceived in the purchase Of the Lib
erty National when IL was i'm insol-
vent condition.
Spurious notes which wiped out
the capital Of both banks were dis
covered two days after the purchase
o. the Liberty National.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
MARKETS

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-tR)-
Mixed price movements characterized
the opening Of today's stock market.
Radio Corporation broke 2 rs to Oh
on the first sale and Missouri Pa
cific common and May Department
store each yielded a point. Initial
gains OF a point or more were re-
corded BY Case ThreshinR machine,
National Biscuit ard Dupont.
New high records for the year
were established in the first half
hour of trading BY Porto Rican To-
bacco A and b, Westinghouse Elec-
trio first preferred, Transue and
Williams and Stewart-W Warner. the
gains ranging from I to nearly 3
points.
Motors turned reactionary on SELL
ing presumably inspired by the pub
licatinn Of the first official adver-
tisemeHt regarding the new Ford car
in the afternoon papers OF today.
Prospects Of temporarily sitter
money rates over the month and al
so may have caused some selling in
the general list, early declines Of a
point or so being recorded by u 5.
Steel comman, General Motors. Hud-
son Motors. General Railway Sig
nal and Green Can Copper.
Radio quickly made up most Of
It's initial loss. Case Threshing ex-
tended its early gain to 4 points and
General American Tank sold mt least
2 points above last Saturdays final
quotation. Foreign exchanges opened
steady with demand sterling quoted
around 1887 l-2 and French francs
Just above 3.92 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
OIL
SCANDAL Case
Sinclair And Associa-
ates May Plead Dou-
bic Jeopardy

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Nov. 2s.-R
Indication that Harry r. Sinclair.
William j. Burns and their four rs
zoclates cited for contempt OF court
in the FaIl-Sinclair j7ry shadowing
scandal would endeavor 70 block
the proceedings By pleading double
jeopardy was given today when
Burns, his sen. W. Sherman Burns
and G. l.. Veitsch, were served with
the contempt ORDER.
The detectives were served In the
office Of their attorney, Charles A.
Douglas. IL was indicated that they
would bring up the point that in ad-
dition 70 the contempt proceedings,
the grand jury investigating them
might return indictments, thus plac-
ing them In double jeopardy.
This point. Mr.. Douglas pointed
out was important. and he believed
that the contempt proceedings should
not be held until the grand jury re-
ported.
Il was also indicated the respond
ents would ask Justice Frederick l..
Siddons, in whose court the contempt
is alleged to have been committed, to
ask the full bench OF the supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia to
hear bhe ease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, ". ". Nov. 2s.-tF-
The cotton market opened easy, 7 to
10 points lower and early in the day
continued downward, making new
low records for the movement and
for the entire month.
Generally selling was attributed TO
weakness In Liverpool and In Alex
andria. also on an unfavorable in
t~errrepation OF trade accounts in
general.
January declined 10 1907 and May
30 1880, while the general list
showed losses of % to % points
toward the end Of the first hour.
Prices continued downward with
only temporary rallies, making fur
Their new low records and showing
losses of about $50 per bale from
the final OF last week. New Orleans,
Liverpool and the south generally
were the principal sellers while
aside from trade buying and cover
ing the demand was slow. January
sold at 1902 and May at 1912 around
midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
FAMOUS Band

CONTINUED from page une)
Theater orchestra at Tulsa. Okla.
He organized the famous million
Dollar Band" at Bristow, Okla
which was made I'D OF @0il mil
lf0naires" and was director OF the
naval band mt San Francisco.
Following IN IA list OF the men i'm
the band which played the Sunday
evening concerts It. R. Willis. San
Benitc: Eden Hosford, HnrliEEen
and G. A. MaIlernee, Rio Hondo. cor
nets; wv. II. Rhodes. McAllen; Ralph
Risch, Ia Feria: G.. $. Tankeesley,
Harrington, Lowell II. Clark. In
Ferin: Robert Todd, Harrington, and
Leo Mcleod, Harlingen. trumpets,
Chas. =. Huntley. Harrington; H. ~.
Mallernee, Rio Hondo; Sam Brown,
Harrington; c.. H. Rike, McAlIen,
t~rombones; X. T. Green, Ia Feria:
y. MI. Hammack, Harrington, y. wv.
urondus, Harrington, barit0nes; O..
u. Kelleran, Stanley Hosford, O. O.
Beall. -all on Harrington; III. III. o.
trander, La Feria; Louis A. Wheeler.
Rio Hondos wv. IT. Adams, San Be-
nito: Harry. Learne, San Benito,
clarinetss T.. l. Coolidge, Harrington.
and Cathuy Birrs La Feria, French
horns; III. CRUDE, Rio Hondo, ~piccolo;
Il. q. Oehme, HarlinKen; WI. n. Rob-
inson Harrington: NJ. G.. Custom,
Harrington. saxophOnes; H. R. Baum.
Harrington; R. y. Ehlcrs. McAllen.
and X. ID. Green In Feria. bnsses;
Geo. "A. Harding, McAlIen; Jay H.
Whitney, San Benito and +. J. Pres
ton, San Benito. drums.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
NEW ORLEANS 1

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2s.-tPl
Despite relatively steady Liverpool
cables. the cotton market opened
easy, first trades showing losses or
8 70 re points. Prices continued to
decline after the start on selling
promoted by the prediction Of cur
tailed production by domestic mills,
the decline In Egyption futures and
the continued mild weather over the
belt which traders believe will in
crease the crop. December sold off
70 1910. January 1921 and March
1910, 25 to % points under Satur-
days close.
Towards the end OF the first half
hour the market was steady but
within a point or two Of the lows.
The decline gained momentum as
the morning progressed under the
impetus OF heavy liquidation and
considerable speculative short sell
ing. December and January dropped
below the 19 cent level TO 1897 and
1887 respectively. 50 points or prac-
tieally So a bale under Saturdays
close.
March declined 10 1907 and May
1924, 81 to 50 points net down.
Around aeon the downward trend
encountered mere resistance prob
ably due 20 some covering hy salts
fled shorts and prices rallied six 60
seven points from the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Fair Program

Monday Afternoon
Four horse races starting at $3.50.
Lightning sign artist and free
acts.
Chase Of Valleys native wild
animals.
Special illuminated parade at
1890.
Tuesday-Derby Day
Gates open at 8 Q. n.
Band concert at 10.
Free acts at IL.
Biggest races OF fair-four races
for purses aggregating $7s5.
Band concerts at $3.50 and 9 p. m.
Grand Opera aida" AZ 1880.
Observation-Disclosures Day
Gates open az 3.
Band concert at 10.
Races start az 1850.
Special concerts by Houston en-
tertainers.
Chase Of native wild animals.
Thrilling race Of M. p. crack
trains.
Thursday
Pacific and Harlingen Day
Gates open az 2 a. m
Arrival s. r. special train, bring
ing 300 visitors, including band
and Rlee clubs.
Concerts by Southern Pacific
band and entertainers.
Football Game-Edinburg Junior
College VS.. Centenary College Of
Shreveport.
Addresses and entertainment by
S. p. officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
FLOODSSWEEP
ALGERIA CITY,
HUNDREDS DIE
Houses Swept Away
By Torrent From
Breaking Dam Near
Perragua

ALGTERS, Nov. 2e-fF-FIoods
which swept the coastal region Of
me French territory Of Algfers. III
northern Africa after a 40 hour
ram today were believed 10 have
claimed hundreds Of lives. Houses
were swept away and large build
ings collapsed in an area fifty miles
VIDE from Orleansville to Perrexau
and northward.
The brief message Of an engineer
over q hurriedly repaired telephone
line saved hundreds Of lives when a
dam q third Of q mile long broke
at Perregua. The region II isolated
a relief work Is difficult.
The dam Is breaking. ring the
tocsin, warn the population" the
engineer shouted over the telephone
90 the authorities mt Perregac. The
warning that millions Of tons Of
water were threatening the city
spread rapidly. Ten thousand in
nabitants fled 10 the hills. Three
hours after the First warning was
given, the waters, which the dam
nad impounded, swept the city. Fiji
~ houses fell In ruins, but Il Is be-
Aieved that everyone escaped.
Two trains were held up by the
r%N"~NA AANfEN1 anu Utah.
Airplanes dropped food in sacks 70
\ passengers. Three hundred pas
senRers on another train were res
cued in boats and taken 20 Saint
Dennis Du Sig.
The worst damage was at Mosta-
ganem. There the city hall colleps-
ed. Homes, harms and livestock were
destroyed. Eight bridges were swept
away. Twenty-eight victims Of the
flood were buried there.
Throughout the flood swept area,
3I bodies were known to have been
recovered. All these we're natives.
IL was feared that there might be
some loss Of life in the foreign quar-
ters Of the cities. rs these were badly
hit.
Troops took up the work Of relief,
arrived In the area from Algiers and
other points. They found the rail-
roads and roadwayB wiped out, max
ing II difficult TO reach the refugees.
The governor general of Algiers has
gone TO the striker district to organ-
ize the relief work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
war CLOUDS
over EUROPE
GROW DARKER
Tension Increased BY
The Publication OF
Charges Made BY
Lithuanians

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.-R-All the
higher officers OF the Lithuanian
army assembled today at the war Of
flee in the presence Of President
Smetona. and declared that they
hav unshakeable faith in the govern
mcnt and are willing to sacrifice
their lives for the independence Of
Lithunia. says a Wolff dispatch from
Kovno.
WARSAW. Nov. 2s.=P-Poland
has no intention Of taking AIRY ar
gressive steps against Lithunia, says
an official communique issued today
by the Polish Telegrpahic agency, in
behalf Of the Polish government.
NEW YORK, N. y Nov. 2s.-tP-
Dispatches to-day indicated that ten
sion In various sections Of Europe
had been increased BY the publiea-
ton Of charges BY the head OF the
Lithuanian government that Poland
was f~ermenting a revolt in Lihtunia-
At the same time it was emphasized
that Wilma seized by Poland in 1920,
was the chief obstacle to the re-
sumption Of normal relations be-
tween the two countries.
On behlaf Of Poland, II was denied
that Poland entertained any aagres.
sive intentions against Lithunia.
There is overwhelming evidence
Premier Waldemaras or Lithunia de-
clared in q signed telegram 20 The
Reuters correspondent in Berlin
that certain persons who flew from
Lithunia after the attempted revolu-
tion nc Toureg last September were
being used by the Polish government
a. organizers Of a movement against
this government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
SAN ANTONIO

Continued from page one)
nous pack of English hounds have
been secured for the occasion. Wild
cats, Mexican lions. coyotes and wild
hogs are included in the list Of
animals which will provide a Roman
holiday" for those attending the fair.
Another feature will be the illum-
mated parade az 1880. Preparations
rave been made 70 make this one OF
the most spectacular features Of the
fair.
Large Crowd at Grounds
The attendance Saturday broke NIL
previous records, but there were indi-
cations today that the attendance
during the remaining days OF the
fair will be large. Several Thousand
people visited the fair Sunday, and
the grounds were we'll filled at noon
Monday, with indications that the at-
tendance would equal that OF Friday.
Big crowds are expected for the races
and wild animal chase during the
afternoon and the parade in the
evening.
All exhibits we're kept open Sunday
and were viewed by thousands Of
visitors from all parts Of the Valley.
During the afternoon religious SER
vices were held in the grandstand,
Rev. ]. s. Pierce delivering N sermon
on Character, the Basis of American
ism" Due to the failure Of Consul
General Carrillo TO arrive no Spanish
program was held in the evening.
The tennis tournament also at
tracted a number Of spectators Sun
day, Wilmer Allison defeating Berk-
ley Bell OF the state university for
the singles championship. The semi
finals were played in the morning.
the championship game being staged
in the afternoon.
Big Races Tuesday
Tuesday will be Derby Day. and
will feature the big race events OF
the fair. The race card includes
three-eights mile, half mile. three
fourths mile and / mile and so yards
races, with purses a~ggregating SITS.
Practically all the fastest horses will
be entered in these events, fair Of
ficials state.
Another feature Tuesday will be
the presentation Of the grand opera
Aida, BY Valley talent, at 1880 \. m.
Wednesday will be Houston Day"
A special train Of Houston boosters
arrived at Mission Monday morning,
and viii devote Monday and Tuesday
to touring the Valley, concluding
their trip BY spending Wednesday
at the Valley fair.
Thousands see Exhibits
The Mercedes booth, winner OF
the community displays. was the cy-
nosure Of all eyes Sunday. and dur
ing the day was visited By th0us-
ands Of persons, who were unanimous
In pronouncing IL one OF the best
displays yer assembled in South
Texas.
Every year the Valley fair shows
great improvement was the COM
ment Of one Of the San Antonio dele
cation who has been making an am
nual pilgrimage to the Valley for
several years "It IL representative
Of the development Of this section:
it reflects that progress and pros
perity found In no other part or the
South. The fair exhibits should be
sufficient 10 convince the most skep-
tical that Valley development and
prosperity are founded upon the most
stable basis-a rich soil that can pro-
duce agricultural products which
have no peer. No one can attend the
Valley fair without being impressed
with the fact that this il u region OF
surprising fertility. peopled by the
most progressive class in the United
States"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
CITRUS

The following report on citrus
shipments is provided by the U. s.
Market Bureau over the U. 5. radio
az Fort Brown:
Shipments for Nov. 26-Mixed cit
rus. Florida SO; Texas 1; total so;
Unreported Nov rs; California q
Florida 2.
Grapefruit-California 4; Florida
90: Texas is; total 10S; Unreported
Nov. 26, Arizona /; Florida s.: Total
6.
Shipments for Nov. 27-Mixed cit
rus-Florida g: Texas Il:
Grapcfruit-Florida 8; Texas "a;
Total p.
Receipts and track supplies for
Nov. 26--Pittsburgh, no arrivals. no
ears on track; st. Louis. 1 Florida
arrived, l car or track; Chicago, s
Florida arrived. IL cars on track
Cincinnati, 1 Florida arrived, 1 car
on track Omaha, ! Florida, l Texas
arrived. 3 cars on track; Denver, !
Florida arrived, 2 cars on track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 2s.-tF1-Gov-
ernor Moody Monday lifted a fever
tick quarantine, in force since April
Is, 1925, from eight Texas counties,
at the suggestion Of the state live
stock commission.
The order dissolving quarantine
win become effective December I
but certain areas in the section, adj
judged now practically free from in
Hesitation, still will be under special
regulations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
SOOTHE AWAY THAT
ITCHING SKIN TORMENT

There n no need OF constantly en-
during the itching. burning effects OF
pImplcs. rashes. letter. eczema. and
other skin irritations.
Instead ar enduring nerve-rarklnr
annoyance and discomfort. 70 70
your druggist, ask for Black =
White Ointment. use a. according
10 directions and soothe away thai
itching skin torment. IL Is pleasant
10 use. highly beneficial and Ecien-
tifIcally safe.
For best results use Black and
white skin Soap with Black and
nc small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAG0. III, Nov. 1s.-tP9-Tn-
flueneed By a hearish crop esti-
mate from Argentina, wheat values
underwent an early sag today. Open
Ing Is to IL cent Off the Chicago
market held near initial figures.
Corn showed relative firmness.
starting is cent decline 10 Ia cent
advance. under later gaining = little
all around Oats were easy. Pre-
visions also tended TO recede.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Pope Will Create
A New Cardinals

ROME. Nov. 28.-fH9-Four new
cardinals, including Monsignor Ray
mcnd X. NJ. Rouleau, archbishop Of
Quebec win be created by Pope Plus
next month.
The pontiff has definitely decided
20 hold a secret consistory on De-
cember 10 and a public consistory
on December %, creating as Card
inals, Monsignor Zaccari Martinez y
Nupez. archbishop of Toledo, Spain;
Monsignor Charles Joseph Binet,
archbishop Of Besancon, and Monsig-
nor Alessio Lepicier, titular bishop
of Tarsns. who will replace Cardinal
Billot as French cardinal Of the
Curia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

Thrift starts with %
-" ends with "a ~"
and might fit more
persons Go A It." AZ Az
weren't for the "if"
ID contains. There
fore, beware OK the
Higher Cost OF The
"Lowar Price"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

CHICAGO. TT, Nov. 2s.-tP-Po-
tatces allow Wisconsin sacked round
whites $50 G 1856 Minnesota. North
Dakota sacked round white 1.36 d7
las: sacked Ted River Ohics $50
"a 140s Idaho sacked russets $50 q
Its.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

It would serve him
right. II her present
~ him wns IA double
breasted suit for sep
mration and IA few
hundred a month for
MAINTENANCE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Approve Hidalgo
Road Bond Issde

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 2s.-F-
A s3.900.000 bond issue for road
district No. 4 in Hidalgo county
was approved Monday BY the attor-
ney generals department
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

It takes good build
inc material TO please
these a and not
much jack either. We
please.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

A great many peo-
Die, who read Taylor
News are tell
ing Us about the
kick they get ont az
its snappy iten ,. X
you like them don't
hesitate to tell us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

Ia tho fellow, who
bought that lawp
mower. yesterday, for
his wife's Christmas
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
COLLEGE HEAL RETIREs

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 2e.-tF-
President Frederick Charles Hicks,
81, announced his retirement as head
Of the University Of Cincinnati to-
dmy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
of Cotton
Breaks $3.50 Bale

NEW YORK. N. Y. Nov. 2s.-lR-
Cotton prices broke $3.50 a bale to-
day on the New York cotton ex-
change. on reports Of further mill
curtailment aad a poor spot demand.
January contracts sold down to 1880
cents a pound, a. against 1882 cents
at Saturdays close.
-
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. zs.-tR
The cotton market broke approx
mately SO a bale here today under
pressure Of heavy liquidation and
selling induced BY the decline In
Egyptian futures as we'll as the con-
tinued mild weather over the belt.
Speculative short selling also wass
much In evidence during the session.
December contracts broke below the
- cent line 10 1879, or 80 points be-
low Saturdays close.