davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
VATICAN NOT INTERESTED
 U. s. ELECTION; CLAIMS

Rome. Mar. g. (P-Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago is convinced that the Vatican Is not interested in the American Presidential cam paign because it is "too far away and the issues are too involved"
 AS to the candidacy of Governor Al Smith the Cardinal said: Dur. ing my whole weeks stay in Rome the subject was not preached once to or by me, in either of my two audiences with the Pope or any other talks with high placed pre- lates. They are really not inter- ested They know that if a Cath olic is elected 1t will not change things one particle. The Catholic Church in America contends that with no oppressive legislation 1t has no political axe to grind and It lives and thrives under the ex- isting form of government. There fore there is no reason whatever for 1t to take partisan stand"
 The religious situation in Mexico was not brought up by the Pope or by any others, the Cardinal said.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
CANADA WILL IMPROVE
 UPPER YUKON RIVER

Victoria. Mar. 21. (P-To carry out the program of improving trans portation facilities on the upper Tu- kon river. undertaken last year by the Dominion government. Alexan- der Halkett. Assistant Dominion Public Works Engineer left Mon day for the North. The govern ment is taking out some of the most dangerous rocks and obstruc- tions from the river. particularly the rock pinnacles in Rink Rapids where the steamer Dawson was wrecked in 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
CONSTRUCTING; ENGINEER
 ST. FRANCIS DAM TESTIFlES

Los Angeles, Mar. 22. (P,-Will- fam Mulholland, who was the con- structing engineer at the erection of the St. Francis dam testifying at the Coroner's Inquest over the bodies of the dam victims, said that leak conditions at the dam eleven hours before its collapse were "bad, very bad" With the tears coursing down his cheeks he moaned: "The only ones I envy are those who are dead. We cer- tainly must have overlooked some thing"
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
oil smudge by forceful action to demonstrate that 1t repudiates all those who had to do with the lease"

Denver. Mar. Fl. @-Replyins tO Senator Capper's attack on the oil scandal. William Hodges. Treas urer of the Republican National Committee declared today: "Our house is clean and there is no work for . cleaner" He said if the at- tackers are unable to point out any wrong doing in the Coolidge Ad- ministration. then their attacks are already answered.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
CAPPER GETS EXCITED
 CAMPAIGN FUND PROBE

Washington, Mar. 21, (R-Ad- vocating "merciless publicity as to the source of the Republican cam paign funds" Senator Capper. Re- publican from Kansas, made blanket attack upon the whole Teapot Dome scandal yesterday.
 He said: "For spectacular rot tenuess, I doubt whether we have the equal of the Teapot Dome scan 1al in American history Or ever will have again. The Republican Party must purge itself from the
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
NONE OF CONTINENTAL BONDS
 IN THE HARDING ESTATE

St. Louis, Mar. g, R-A stan correspondent of the St. Louis Post Dispatch reported that an in spection of the records of the late Warren G. Hardings estate estab- lished the fact that the former President possessed none of the Continental Trading Company's Liberty Bonds which are now in- volved in the Teapot Dome Oil in vestigation.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

became general. When: did we hear of cancer patients who are yet in their teens. as we do now. before tho advent of aluminum kitchen-ware?
 h 1t not . very telling condition that aluminium hydrox.le incre s"' the production of hs,!Tochloric ac- Id in the stomach and it is not like the writing on the wall" that every cancer patient has hrst an acidosis! In other words. cancer is always preceded by the very condition which users of aluminium compoands produce in their sys- tems; namely. aeidosis.
 Pages could be written were one to attempt to quote the opinions If those who have gone on record or condemning aluminium in food ,tuR. But what would be the use? He who after the presentation of the above facts Is not on the road to align himself with the anti-ai- minimum people, fear. Is beyond reasoning power.
 When research workers, investi- gators who are trained Tn their particuia. branch, representative scientists, state their findings, shouldt t not carry much more weight than the contradictions of .sose who shout the loudest. yet nsve neither research knowledge. Tor investigating to base .h"ir claims cn: Should the statement oe anyone who directly or indircst- ly is interested in the alumin"ln ir ] iustry; be allowed to outweigh the npini T { honest. unbiased and lear. ed ~s entists:
 1 The. G,riers and decriers of the aluminium opposition must haze a great deal of confidence in tn. ig- norarce of the masses that they challenge the opinion of the s"!en
 tiac world. As long as the mob ts
 prevented from learring the r.l truth. ous ness will be goo. 10, the aluminum indust.y and those
 who hitcl. their carts to it. f. is .he mob. tle masses that pay a.
 the countless sick. invalid and 6!-
 ing pa, Is throughout the land and their tereaved Gaes prove
 May h, SC lines awaken ccn.
 science and determination in the:;
 respective quarters to abandon pro Ift '.'r tte greater s.ing-the na tion's health
 Reprinted from the "Coloer Apn"0
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
PARTY TO CRUISE THE ARCTIC
 THIS COMING YEAR

Bound for the Arctic in search birds. an expedition of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History will leave Seattle April aboard :, the s. s. Morrisey.
 Charles H. Stoll. New York law yer and big game hunter, is finan- cing the cruise. The goal will be the Siberian Arctic. but districts of Alaska where rare specimens of moutain sheep may be obtained. will be visited.
 The Morrisey is the vessel us- ed by the George Palmer Putnam !. expedition on a cruise to Green land and Baffin Bay. She will sail from New York for Seattle. via the Panama Canal. about Mar oh 1. She will be commanded by Capt. Robert A. Bartlett. who was master of the steamship Roosevelt. now Seattle tug, during the Peary Polar cruise.
 The expedition will be led by Harold McCracken. who has spent i've years in the Arctic, and Mr. stoll. who will take Mrs. stoll with him. She will be the nrst white woman ever to pentrate the Arctic as a member of an expedi- ton eneaxed iu scientific research. Mrs. Stoli has accompanied Mr. stoll on many hunting trips in the Rocky Moutains and in Newfound- land, and is . dead shot.
 The Morrisey will cruise in lois. urely fashion along the -Alaska Coast and about June 1 will en- ter Boring Sea. going to Nome. which will be her base during her cruise of the siberian Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
A1RPLANE TOMORROW

The Wien Alaska Airways plane will leave Fairbanks for Nome Sat- urday morning with District Attor- ney Fred Harrison as passenger and a considerable quantity of merchandise for John Rose. man. ager of Jack Seidenverg's store. Pilot Wien decided to walt for the mail which is due to arrive in Fair banks on today's train.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
sCauDCl1ED FIVE TDaES TO HANG LIVES TO TRlIL O.
 ROARING DAYD

Fresao. Cal. R-"Damon- field Jack" Davis. who lives on h1a spriag Moun.an inning claim in N..yads. Is not G su .,ecs- t ous r:lu. A front seat at gold stampede. and opera bou6e revolutions in Central America has taken away his faith in rabbits feet and his ave of black cats.
 But this survivor of old gun lighting days of the West does be- lieye in seven as his lucky mum ber.
 Seven times Diamonheld Jack, who got his name In the hard stone regions of South Africa. has heard an Idaho judge set the time and place of his hanging. Seven times he was taken back to hts cell and there listened to the ring of hammers on his gallows while outside the barred door. the death watch stood guard.
 Then after seven years of jail life while his attorneys fought to save him, he stepped into the sun. ! shine a free man. by act of Gov ernor Hunt.
 Now near the end of the Ions trail, Diamonfield Jack has no re- l erets. he says, over fortunes which I might have been his or glory lost. His one lament is over the wearing of false teeth. Those nature gave him were shot away in a labor war in Butte. Mont. in 1914-merely an incident in per ilous career.
 Davis was born in Lynchburg, Va, in 1862, the son of George Davis of the Confederate army's black horse cavalry. When youth he went to Abilene, kas., with a herd of Texas cattle. He was in Deadwood, s. D., in the gold boom days. Gold and land I SIAmDSQCS Iudl AheVA est included the Cherokee strip opening in Oklahoma, the Montana basin boom. Tonapah and Goldfeld Nev.
 As dash of pepper to the salt of his life he participated in Mex ican and Central American reyol-- utions under Felix Diaz, Castro of Venezuela. and Reyes of Colom- bia.
 The legal battle he waged for life in Idaho was almost unpar- alleled After his seventh court defeat. hope failed him. Then 1.-two men confessed to killing the two sheep men for whose death
 Davis had been convicted. Cover
 nor Hunt sent an eleventh hour re
 prieye. Davis still retains the
 rope that was to hang him. with
 its seven hitches and knot.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
N o T Ic E

Notice is hereby given that the Registration Books for the regis- tration of voters for the Munich pal and School Board Election, to be held April 3rd. 1928. will close on the 24tA day of March. 1928.
 E. GRIMM. City Clerk. Dated at Nome, Alaska. March 10th. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
SEWARD AND ANCHORAGE
 WILL ISSUE SCHOOL BONDS

Washington. Mar, 21, (R-House Bills authorizing Anchorage to is- sue $1O0,0OO in bonds and Seward s50,00O for the construction of new school buildings. were passed by the Senate yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Why is 1t that about the time Congress is ready to meet and pass on appropriations some navy official declares that the navy Is ineilicient
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24

Noase fs ahs eatlelng bass for an aIaska expoossn9 eGue1tt3oae.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Z YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 9.-tPj-The cot
ton market opened steady at a decline
Of z to Is points and soon showed net
losses of 16 20 % points under liqiu-
dation and local or Wall Street selling
inspired by relatively easy Liverpool
cables and better weather prospects.
May sold off to 21.22 and October
to 20.95 under initial offerings, but
the decline was checked by a renewal
of the recent demand which probably
included some buying on scale down
orders as we'll as covering.
Prices rallied - or IS points from
the lowest, and while this bulge was
not fully maintained, the market was
steady at the end of the first hour.
The market later appeared rather
v and irregular. After the
early offerings had /. en- absorbed,
prices recovered all bat 4 or 8 points
Of their losses, May selling up to
2l.37 and October to 2i.1z. Another
squirt of selling followed publication
Of the weekly weather report, which
sem the market off several points,
but the report contained bullish as
we'll as more favorable features and
the decline seemed 10 bring in re-
newed buying. At midday, the mar
ket was comparatively quiet and
steady with the active months about
IL to Is points net lower.
Cotton futures closed steady. . TO
s points lower. Spot quiet; mid
ding PISS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
n. 0. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
3 to III Point Loss Is
Made; N. Y. Mid
ding Spot 2l.85

NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-H9-The
cotton market opened Ii to Is points
down in sympathy with lower Liver
pool cables and some selling on good
weather reports. Prices continued
TO ease in early trading until July
dropped to 2O.70, October 20.51, and
December POSI-, - to 20 points net
down.
When the offerings were absorbed
the market rallied on expectations of
a bullish weekly weather and crop
summary due later in the morning
and prices recovered is to 20 points
Of the loss.
When the weekly summary was re-
ceived it proved less bu.lish than had
been expected and offerings in
creased. Although the market re-
ceived some trade buying support
on the dip July ultimately traded to
2O.66, October 2O.44 end December
20.3s, p to q points under the pre-
vious close.
At mid-session the market was
steady and near the lows.
Cotton futures closed steady at a
net decline Of 3 to IL points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
ROTARY TOLD
OF RAILROADS
NJ. L. Love, S. p. Gen
eral Agent, Here
Makes Address

How railroads are organized for
operating purposes and the func-
tions of the major departments, was
outlined before the Brownsville Ro-
tary club Wednesday by Matthew
L. Love, general agent here for the
Southern Pacific.
Great railroad systems may Re
slow to adopt new and apparently
practicable ideas. but once they
make a decision they go INFO il for
all it is worth" Mr.. Love said. lie
also declared that il is the n pur-
pose Of the newer philosophy Of
railroading that "the publi- be
pleased" in place of that of an
earlier ~railroading generation-"to
hell with the public"
Dean s. A. Caldwell Of the
Brownsville junior college. made an
eloquent plea in behalf Of the col
lege, declaring that while in num-
bers the attendance was not so large
the past year, the course of study
was thorough and standardized.
ut will be possible in time to de-
velop this into a very important in
stitution," he said, "and il the VAL
ley grows as we believe it will, the
next five TO ten years should see a
senior college in this section. II
the local junior college is given the
support il deserves and does the
work IL should, there is no reason
why that senior college shouldn't
be established here"
Fred Latham was introduced as a
new member OF the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
CARRIERS GAIN
TOWARD CLOSE
Plane Issues Regain
Strength in Wall
Street Trading

NEW YORK, May ~9.-(Pl-Priees
worked quietly higher at the open
ing of the stock market today. Read
ing began the day fractionally higher
at a new high record of lis SIS and
Woolworth and Stewart Warner were
a point or so higher az 1914 rs and
100 respectively. both new tops.
Montgomery Ward was 2 points high
er at the outset but such new leaders
as General Motors and Radio opened
unchanged while L. S. Steel was frac-
tionally below last nights close.
Considerable irregularity develop
ed in the first half hour. confident
absorption Of merchandising and in
vestment railroad shares contrasting
with profit-taking in several Of the
recent favorites. especially Curtiss
Aeroplane, which fell 3 l-2 points.
General Motors also 500 slipped
down l 1-2, and liberal offerings or
oil stocks on a material increase in
crude production we're made at con-
cessions running more than a point
in Atlantic Refining and Mexican
Seaboard. Radio sagged a point in
the early dealings, and general cleo
trio was heavy. Several Of yester-
days conspicuous leaders again made
good progress, notably Coca Cola and
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, influenced
by merger reports with added impe-
tus from rising revenue freight load
ings, which however continued be-
low the 1927 figures, an assortment
Of investment railroads touched new
peaks for varying periods. These in
cluded Union Pacific, at 204 81,
Southern Pacific, at 1877 Ii, and Nor
folk a. Western, at 1876. the latter
representing a gain Of 2 IL points.
Sears Roebuck was up = before the
first half hour was over. An yer
night drop of so points to 45.Ts
cents, a new years low, was record-
ed by Japanese yen, depressed by
warlike activities in the Far East.
Other foreign exchanges showed onsy
minor changes at the opening, ster-
ling cables ruling a shade lower
around SASS.
The closing was firm. Leading
carrier stocks again we're in vigor-
Gus demand in the final hour. Pitts
burgh and West Virginia, New York
Central and Southern Pacific were
UP 4 IL and Western Maryland and
Wabash 9 10. Earlier sharp losses
in the airplane issues were more
than recovered and American bank
note gained IL points. Marine pre-
ferred, JohnsManville. Woolworth
and Lambert also displayed late
strength. Total sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Truck Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Vegetable jobbing markets report
ed Wednesday morning, May Q:
Potatoes: Chicago: Clear. IS de-
gree. Arrived 20 Texas, ] Louis.
lana. on track 269 cars. Supplies
light on new stock, market about
steady Texas sacked per cwt. Bills
Triumphs u. s. No. Is 1 1-2 inch
minimum ~$3.25-3.75, mostly $3.50
Louisiana sacked per cwt. Bliss Tri.
umg rs u. S. No. Is / 1-2 inch min.
imum $3.25-3.50. st. Louis: Clear, g.
degrees. Arrived 8 Louisiana. I
Texas. on track 20 cars new stock
Supplies moderate. market slightly
weaker. Texas sacked per cwt. Bliss
Triumphs u. s. No. Is / I-2 inch
minimum few $3.50; Louisiana stock
S2.75-3.0O. mostly So. Cincinnati;
Cloudy, 81 degrees. Arrived no Tex
as, on track IS cars. Supplies mod
crate. market weak on new stock
Texas sacked per cwt. Bliss Tri.
umphs Y. 5. Non. Is 1 1-2 inch min
imum ~S3.T5-4.00; Louisiana stock
S3.50-3.75. Detroit: Clear, 56 de.
grees. Arrivals and track holdings
unreported. Supplies liberal, mar.
ket slightly weaker. Florida double
head barrels Spaulding Rose U. s
No. Is $~5.90-6.00. No Texas stock
reported. Kansas City: Clear. 80 de.
grees. Arrived 2 Louisiana, IA Tex.
as, on track 6s cars. Supplies lib
eral, market weaker. Texas and
Louisiana sacked per cwt. Bliss Tri.
umphs u. S. No. Is / 1-22 inch min.
imum mostly S3.25. few low as So.
vegetable markets reported We'd.
nesday morning, May q:
Cabbage: Clear, IS degrees. Ar.
rived ! Alabama, 2 California, 2 Lou
isiana, on track % cars. Supplies
moderate. demand moderate, mar.
ket slightly weaker. Alabama and
Mississippi pointed type crates s.,
LOUISIANA pointed type S0-lb. crates
S4-2o-4.50. California lettuce crates
round type ~S5.00-5.25, fair S4.0O-4.5O.
y. Louis: Clear, 65 degrees. Arrived
: Louisiana. 3 Texas, on track n
cars. Supplies moderate. demand
light, market about steady. Alaba-
ma pointed type crates best mostly
so.oU. Texas round type crate
small sizes mostly "a, some YELLOW
low as SO Carlot sales st. Louis
oasis' Texas round type bulk per ton
Carrots: Chicago: Arrived 3 Cal.
norma, / Louisiana. 2 Texas. on
track 20 cars. Supplies heavy. de.
mand moderate. market weaker
Salifornia crates best pack 50 "a.
80, lew higher. Texas crates hest
PACKS IL, bushels best packs sim
louisiana bushels ordinary stort
si.Oo-l.25. st. Louis: Arrived :
leNas' on track IL ears. SunnIies
Moderate, demand slow, marka,
aoout steady. Texas bushels $40
@.OO' mostly S1.5O-l.75, ordinary an.
crates mostly $3.50. Carlot SALE.
=. Louis basis. Texas bushels j
cars $3.50. l car S1.4a New Yorl.
arrived l New York, Z California !
louisiana, 3 Texas. Supplies mol
crate, demand moderate. mari.
slightly weaker. California rrates
S~S.0O-3.I5. Texas crates best "a oo-
80. poorer low as 81. Philndelnbia.
arrived 2 California, | Louisiara !
lexas, on track rs cars. SnnnI;o-
moderate, demand slow. marto,
about steady. Texas bushels $40.
20; cratess mostly SO, poorer -.
louisiana bushels fair Sl.5O: crates
80. Pittsburgh: No carlot arrivals
market steady. Texas bushels sf-T5-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

imum rollers mostly 81 %, few $3.50;
cash track too few sales reported 10
quote. Wagonloads casL TO growers,
mostly handled for growers account
few SI.75-2.00. Beefs: Hauiings
light. Moderate wire inquiry, demand
moderate. market about steady Gar
loads and in mixed cars +. Y. q.
usual terms, bushel baskets $l.lO-
los; crates sl.60-l.75. Carloads anc
in mixed cars f. o. b. cash track,
bushei baskets $1.00-l.25; crates
Sf.5O-1.6O. Carrots: haulings mod
J crate. Moderate wire Inquiry. demand
good. market steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars r. o. Il. cash track,
bushel baskets ~$1.l5-1.2o; crates
S1.6O-1.T5. String Beans: Haulings
moderate. Moderate wire inquiry,
demand moderate, market steady.
Carloads and in mixed cars r. O.. b.
usual terms, bushel hampers green
mostly $l.75, few So GO. cash track
mostly S1.50. Wagonlcads cash to
F.! growers ~$1.O0-1.25 per tushel. Wide
range in quality. Green Corn:
Haulings increasing. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand and trading moder-
ate. market steady. Carloads and in
mixed cars r. o. 3. usual terms,
bushel baskets mostly $l.I5-2.OO;
cash track mostly s1.-5, few Sl-50.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Tuesd1T. May 9:
Potatoes: Alabama ,. Colorado so,
| Florida 90. Idaho 1873. Louisiana p,
Maine 1873. Michigan %, Minnesota
20, New York 13. Texas 8, Washing
ton 90. Wisconsin AZ. Wyoming l,
( total u. S. 657 cars. Canada %, Ber-
muda 4. Cabbage: Alabama -,
Florida ]. Louisiana 9, Mississippi a.,
| New York a. South Carolina 46 heavy
and 10 light. Texas /. total Y. ). lI9
cars. String Beans: California X
Florida Q incomplete. Louisiana IS,
Texas ., total U. $. - ears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
K.C.Hogs Slow;
Cattle Weak and
Sheep Are Lower

KANSAS CITY. May s.-(P-Hogs
1000; slow; uneven, weak to l5c
lower; top s9.95 on 2So-250 lbs;
butchers. 25O-35O lbs. Ss.s069.75;
lOO-250 lbs. S9.256S9.95; 10000 lbs.
9.lO@995; 13O-160 lbs. $S.25G9.50.
Cattle, 1000; calves. 1000; fed
steers and yearlings weak; slaugh-
ter steers I,300-1,500 lbs. $12.60G
1850; 1,l0O-1, 300 lbs. 2.40G14.25;
95O-1.iO0 lbs. 12.25G14.24; $50 lbs.
up Ss.75612.6o; fed warnings. 750-95c
lbs. ~$11S5-14.00; heifers, $50 lbs.
down 11.25G13.25; cows good and
choice ss.75G11.00; common and me-
dunn s7.25Gs.75; vealers, milk fed,
Ss.OO614.00.
Sheep. 5000; spring lambs steady
to 25c lower; other killing classes
about steady; slaughter spring lambs
Si6.75M1s.25; lambs good and choice
t92 lbs. DOWN 14.00@15.00; medium
13.O0n14.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Americans Lead
In British Open

SANDWICH, Eng, May 9.-R)-
Bill Mehlhorn, scoring n, led the
field in the first round Ct the British
open golf championship, and Gene
Sarazen, another American pro, was
second with ~. Third place went to
Jose Jurado, Buenos aires, with "a.
The British were forced 70 be salts
fled with fourth place and even there
an American, Walter Hagen, was in n
tie with several of the home hopes at
rs.
Archie Compston, George Duncan
Sid Singate and Percy Allis also
scored rs.
Johnny McHugh, San Francisco,
10 and tied with T. A. Torrance.
Scotch amateur, for the low score Of
the day for the amateurs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09

u. s. BONDS
NEW YORK. May 9.-Rs-United
States bonds: Liberty 3 1-2s. 10000;
3rd 4 Ids. 1907; 9TH. 4 Ids 1925;
Treasury 4 Ids, 1853; Is, l09.30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, May 9.-tPl-Cotton
spot lower; American strict good
middling 1921; good middling 1871;
strict middling 11.Sl; middling I'LL;
strict low middling 1856; low mid
atIng dl.o Gw - D. So
1921. Sales 5000 bales, $500 Amer
lean. Receipts 10000, American $500.
Futures closed steady: May l1.2l;
July 11.16; Oct. 11.03; Dec. 1895;
Jan. 1926; March 1896; May G929)
1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
SPOT COTTON CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 9.-tP'
Spot cotton closed quiet 7 points
down; sales 457; low middling 20.30:
middling 21.05; good middling 2l.45;
receipts 1884; stock 364,s14.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 9.-(P-For-
eign exchanges mixed. Great Brit
ain demand All SIS; cables ass; 60
day bills on banks asa 1-16: France
demand 3.9S IL; cables 1898 Ia;
Italy demand 5.26 "a: Belgium 1895
f-2: Germany $500 10; Tokyo lass;
Montreal 2a.ee L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
Sore Bleeding Gums

Only one bottle Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy is needed to convince any
one. No matter how bad your case.
get a bottle, use as directed. and il
you are not satisfied druggists will
return your money. Eagle Phar-
macy, Inc.-Adv. (5)