davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
Son Born To Young
Bob" PatterSonS In
California Home


TNHE son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Robert W.. Patterson In San
francisco on January u will be
chrlstened Robert w. Patterson
and will be the fourth OF the
dynasty" named for his father,
his great uncle and his great
grandfather, the Robert w. Pat
terson, who was one OF the
founders OF the Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Pat.
terson, third, have been living in
San Francisco since their mar.
= riage last spring. She. was for.
merly Miss Anne Hight, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hight,
of Washington. The baby is a
grandson of Mrs. Raymond W.
Patterson, of Washington,
Mrs. Frank G. Henry has as her
guest Mrs. W. Langdon Hayden,
of New York City; and Mrs. Ed
ward Holt Morris, of Philadelphia,
will arrive on Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Henry.
The Washington Unit OF the
WOman's Overseas Service League
will hold patriotic meeting at
the Grace Dodge Hotel tonight at
= o'clock. Rear Admiral r. A.
Schofield will speak GA The
Navy of Today"
General w. W. Atterbury, of
Philadelphia, president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. is at the
Willard Hotel, where he will re-
main several days. J. l.. Eysmans,
vice president, Is also at the
Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13
OPERA SEASON
T0HAY.EGALA
OPENING
Many Box Parties Ar
ranged for Tonight; Com
poser to Be Feted

WVHE International Grand Opera
4 Festival of the Washington
National Opera Company, which
opens at Polls Theater tonight
with the American opera, "A
Light from st. Agnes" bids fair
to be as brilliant socially as mu-
sically. With the ambassadors OF
Great Britain, Italy, France,
Belgium and Germany as sponsors,
together with men and women
prominent in national affairs, the
festival takes on q gala note.
'"The COMMITTEE on nations"
OF which Lady Isabella Howard,
Donna Nobil Antoinetta de Mar
tino, Nine. Claudel, Princess de
Iigne, Nine. Won Prittwitz and
Mrs. Bates Warren are members,
has been working for the success
OF the festival Each nation will
have its own might" and many
dinner parties and receptions are
planned for the two weeks.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover will give q
dinner preceding the opera to-
morrow night, later entertaining
their guests in their box. Mile.
CIaudel has been working with her
mother on the committee for the
two French operas, '.Werther,"
tomorrow night, and "Lakme,"
on Saturday night. A reception
has been planned for Maurice
Capitaine, the famous French
tenor, who is returning to sing In
these tGo operas.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
the Princess de Ligne are giving
q reception after the opera, the
date to be announced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man will entertain guests at the
performance tonight, as viii Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Mr..
and Mrs. Copley AmOry. The
Amorys postponed their depar-
ture for the south in order to be
present.
Following the performances,
Edouard Albion, director OF the
opera company, and Mrs. Albion
will entertain at supper In their
apartment in compliment to w.
FRANKIE Harling, composer OF "A
Light from st. Agnes
~
A SIMPLE wedding ceremony
"A took place on Saturday aft.
ernoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick E. Wright, 2134
Wyoming Ave-, when Mrs. L.
Elaine Rising was married to DIR.
Miner Lee Bates, president of
Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio. For
five years Mrs. Bates was religious
education director Of the Y. w.
c. A, of this city and for the last
two years has been teaching in
Hampton Institute. Hampton, Va.
The marriage ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. B. ii.
Melton. pastor OF Ninth street
Christian Church, was at 4
o'clock and was witnessed by q
small group of friends. 20 Prom
Use Me" was sung by Mrs. Klingle.
The bride was attended by Miss
Jessie NJ. Mitchell. Frank A. Car.
penter was best man.
After the ceremony there was a
delightful reception to about SO
guests and Immediately following
DIR. and Mrs. Bates left for q
motor trip. They will be at home
in Hiram after March. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Galloway
Of Tokyo. Japan, are at the Carl
ton for several days. Mr.. Gallo
i way, who is in the foreign service
! a visiting his home on leave for
several weeks. and will not return
TO his post until the latter part
Of March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

SA1oA1SAdS' NOW an house
keeper with six children, and
j have taken it before each one
was born. / cannot tell you all
the good have received from it.
When / am not as well as can be /
take 1t. have been doing this for
over thirteen years and 1t always
helps me. | read all of your little
books can get and tell everyone
know what the Vegetable Com.
pound does for me. Mrs, frank
Sellers, 51G 7th Avenue. Vinton.
Iowa.
Many girls In the fourth genera.
ton are learning thru their own
personal experiences the benef1cial
effects OF Lydia 3. P1nkham's Vege.
table Compound. Mothers who took
Il recommend 1t to their daughters
80 . dependable medicine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-13

stay at b ON e
from school. I
finally had toqu1t
school, | was so
weak. l suffered
for a DO u t two
y e ears before |
took Lydia e.
Pinkham's. Vege.
table Compound,
then | picked up
one of your books
and read it. l be.
gan taking the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
LOCAL BOYS
ENTER MEET
Caddies Leave to Play
In Junior Tourna-
ment at Houston

Three caddies Of the Brownsville
Country club. Stuart Harrison. Emil
kowalski and Alberto Champion,
left Monday night to enter the Texas
State Junior Golf Tournament to be
held at the River Oaks course in
Houston, July ii, IL, Is and IL.
They were taken overland by Geo.
Desha, local golfer.
The three youths are excellent
golfers, playing the Brownsville
course in par and slightly over par
figures. They will be gwen an OPP
portunity to familiarize themselves
with the Houston course before the
tournament and are expected TO be
among the leaders. il was said.
They have been coached by local
players and have obtained much ex-
p~erience through several years OF
play and observation on the links.
Their expenses are being paid by
funds collected by Desha and Travis
Jennings from members OF the
Country club.
Desha IL expected to remain In
Houston for several days aiding the
boys in f~amiliarizing themselves
with the Houston club and sur
roundinEs.
The junior tournament. for boys
under 10. was inaugurated last year
in San Antonio and proved s. pop
Ular that il was made an annual
event. Brownsville did rot have an
entry last year. but It is hoped by
encouraging local boys to have
enough interest To mold an elimina-
ton for representatives 70 the meet
ing next year, II was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Announcement In
Marland Wedding
Delay Promised

NEW YORK, July 9.-(P-Today's
New York World says IN important
announcement will be made in a few
days concerning the romance OF
Ernest Whitworth Marland, Of Ponca
City. Okla, fifty-four year old head
Of the properties which bear his
name and his twenty-eight year old
former foster daughter, Miss Lydie
Miller Roberts.
The World says it obtained its in
formation from Marland Roberts, q
brother Of the young oma He de-
scribed reports Of a broken engage
ment as based on "gossipy r1mors,"
and said that the five months post
ponement Of the marriage has been
caused by a ervou ailment his sis
ter suffered after announcement of
the engagement.
Roberts declined 70 give details Of
the announcement, refusing either 70
affirm or deny that q definite time
had been set for the wedding, CT that
the cermony had already taken place.
Marland is at a hotel here with an
other brother Of his fiancee, George
Roberts MARYLAND. whom the oil man
also adopted and made vice president
Of his properties.
The engagement was announced
last January. Marland adopted
Lydie and George Roberts two years
aro after the death Of his wife. who
was their mothers sister. The adop-
ton was annulled in Philadelphia
last January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
U.S.COUPLEN
SYRIA SLAIN
Consul Fails to Report
port Details of AS
s~assination

WASHINGTON. July e.-(P-con-
sui General Knabshue at Beirut,
Syria, reported to the state depart
ment today that Carrie Saleby, a
clerk in the consular office, and her
husband had been assassinated on
the night OF July 2. No details were
included in the message beyond the
statement that the assassination was
generally believed to be the result
of a family feud.
The message said the consul gen
eral was taking all necessary &C
ton and asked that Mrs. Hester q.
Bryan, Of st. Elmo. Tennessee, be
advised as she was believed to be
the nearest relative.
State department records show
that the dead woman was a daugh-
ter Of Francis y. Erd, Of Lexington,
Ky, in which city she also had a
brother, S. A. Erd. Her first work
for the government was clerical
duty at the embassy in Paris in
1912 followed by similar duty az
Beirut in 1917. She went to Beirut
q second time in 1920 and has been
there since that time. She was mar
ried in 1894.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
NOURVALLEY

CONTINUED from page one)
themselves in person TO groups Of
voters.
They are going to hold community
meetings. Probably make speeches.
A custom that was inaugurated in
Cameron county just a few years
ago.
And they're a bunch without super
stition.
They have selected FRIDAY THE
THIRTEENTH as the day to start
this work.
We know folks who wouldn't even
start a bank account on that day.
THE PHARR-SAN JUAN-ALAMO
irrigated district is preparing for
a road bond election.
VIII be held Thursday, July u,
and the amount is a million dollars.
Will be the last OF a series Of
district elections in Hidaigo county.
And, IL carried, the issue prom
ises a complete system of feeder
and main roads for all the developed
section Of Hidalgo county, and
much OF the county that Is in its
early stages Of DEVELOPMENT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
EQUALIZATION To
Start on July 10

Equalization Of county and state
taxes will be started by the county
commissioners acting as an equal
ization board on July -. according
TO announcement at the regular
meeting Of the commissioners court
Monday morning.
Considerable routine business was
disposed Of by the coIrt. County
Judge Dancy reported that an ar
rangement has been completed with
the Trinity Farms company. which
has the contract for dirt work on
the north floodway. TO move p of
their dredges from the county. the
two dredges on the Hidalgo county
work to remain until that work is
completed. The dredFe 70 be moved
will he taken from the east end OF
the ~floodway near Paso Real. his
arrangement was approved by the
court.
Reports Of Miss Adele Hill. coun-
" demonstration agent. and Henry
Alsmeyer. county farm agent. for
the month or June were heard and
approved and this was followed hy
a brief report on the county audit,
nearing completion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
BANDIT CHIEF
IN SOFIAD DEAD
Own Followers Muir
der Man Who Refus-
ed to Attack Foe

SOFIA, July 9.-(P-Assassinated
BY his own comitadji organization
because, it is alleged, he refused to
disturb the present good relations
between Bulgaria and ~Jugoslavia,
General Alexander Protogoherov,
king Of the Balkan bandits" lies
today in a silver coffin guarded by
four stalwart Macedonian revolution
lists.
From early morning ceaseless lines
of fierce looking ,omitadjis passed
the body and gave a last salute TO the
uncrowned monarch Of the Mace
DOMAIN irregulars.
Protogoherov, who served brilliant
~ as a general in the Bulgarian army
in the World war, was 4 conspicuous
type Of bad man." but he could not
forget that Jugoslavia, his enemy,
was the first country to rush to the
assistance Of Bulgaria after the
earthquake. When the most fiery
elements of the Macedonian organ
ization pressed him recently TO lead
an attack against Jugoslavia, ~
stoutly REFUSED, saying: Eve cannot
cut off the hand that feeds u.s."
IrreconcilaDles, il is declared, then
decided that war was the paramount
issue. They vowed to kill him and
lead the assault alone. They sue
ceeded yesterday, and the generals
faithful bodyguards we're slain also,
trying to save their chief. All were
shot by 3 men who escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
STOCK PRICES
TAKE LOSSES
Strength Gathered AS
Trading Progresses;
Many Make Gain

NEW YORK, July 1O.-tP-Reac-
tionary price tendencies prevailed at
the opening Of today's stock market.
Montgomery-Ward dropped ! 1-2
POINTS on the first sale. and Gen
eral Motors, Houston oil z Hudson
yielded f~rsctionally. General Rail
way Signal showed an initial gain
Of I IL points.
The stock market gathered
strength as trading progressed,
largely as a result Of the spirited
buying Of a. select assortment Of
s~necialties. McCrory Stores b.
which recorded a large gain yester-
day, quickly ran I'D 4 points and
Westinghouse Air Brake and Inter
national Match preferred 8 each.
Chicasha Cotton Oil touched a new
high record at 50 and early gains
Of ! TO 2 10 points were recorded
By U. s. Leather common and the
"A" stock, Dupont and Wright
A~eronautical. Radio and General
Motors quickly made up their early
losses Of a point or so.
Foreign exchanges opened easy.
with sterling cables quoted just IN
der s4.s7.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
K.C.HOgsU Uneven
AS Cattle, Sheep
Market Is Steady

KANSAS CITY, July 1O.-P-
H0gs: 1900; uneven top 1890;
butchers, medium to choice 1880
1880.
cattle: 10000: calves: 800;
steady; steers. good and choice 1850
Ml5.-5; common and medium 900
@l3.s5; fed yearlings, good choice
13.SjDl5.75; heifers, good choice
1900 1886; COMMON medium s.75G
1900; cows. good choice 9.001l1.50;
common medium 7.00G9.00i v~ealers
(nilk fed 5.50@15.50.
Sheep. 1000, steady; lambs, good
and choice 1450Gl5.s5; medium
1325Gl4 so; ewes 425G675.
CHICAGO. July 10-P-Hogs:
27.C11. steady; tor 1875. butchers,
medium ~ choice 10.206l1-25.
Cattle. 5000; calves: 5000;
steady; steers, good and choice 1850
Ml6.00; common and medium 10000
1850; fed yearl.nRs, good choice 1850
Ml6.25; hcilers, good choice 1850
1915; cows. good choice 9.0OG12.25;
common medium 1000 600; bulls
(bec0 90 10.757 v%ealers ~(milk-fed)
14.50T17.00.
Sheep. IN 900; steady; lambs, good
and choice 1928 1925; medium
1870 1926 ewes, medium ~ choice
1000 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Accsta Fined $1,000
For Aerial Stunning

WASHINGTON. July e.-tP-Bert
Acosta, we'll known aviator. has been
fined n total Of $1,000 by the depart
mcnt Of for "stuntinE."
He was assessed $500 for flying that
resulted in an accident at Curtiss
Field, 7. J., and an equal amount for
low flying over the Chicago mu-
nicipal airport last May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
WOMAN HELD

CONTINUED from page one.)
her husband reside. She testified
that the woman aided Arriaga in the
alleged assault upon her. She said
she stopped at the home Of : friend
at Santa Maria the night Of March
o, and the following morning went
to the home of her husbands pa
ents. Her husband. who was work
ing on a dredge in Ell Jardin, joined
her at Santa Maria the following
afternoon and that night she told
him Of the assault.
Constance Gonzales and Maria
Gutierrez, who were at the home Of
Timoteo Arriaga in FL Jardin and
were eye witnesses of the shooting.
testified that Stuckey entered the
house and began shooting at Ricardo
Arriaga as the latter was sitting on
the side Of a bed. Arriaga partly
arose at the first SHOT and fell back
as the second bullet struck him.
Stuckey made no statement, but az
the time Of his arrest informed Of
ficers he had been looking for Ar
riaga ever since early in March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
BOILERS

CONTINUED from psge one)
still are close personal friends, and
have been associated politically for
many years. In view Of his declara-
tions made here l believe it the
duty Of this committee to refuse Mr..
Love, Mrs. Wilmans and Mr.. Haw-
kins a place on the primary ballot Of
Cameron county"
Mr.. Love made a forceful plea. He
stated his conscience would not per-
nit him to support Governor Smith;
that he did not consider the pledge
bound a voter TO violate his con-
science. He gave a history Of state
and national boilers" stating that
the democratic party could not carry
the election unless millions of vot-
ers "bolted" the republican ticket.
Claimed Legal Duty
volney w. Taylor, chairman OF the
county executive committee and ex-
affieio chairman Of the sub-ecmmit-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
SCHOONER IN
RACE ISLOST
Crew of Smallest In
Run to Spain Is
Safe on Steamer

NEW YORK, July 10.-(P-The
schooner Rofa, smallest Of four
yachts that started on June 80 from
Spain, in the race for the Queen
Victoria cup, has been lost al sea.
Her crew, including Mrs. William
Roos OF Pelham Manor, N. u, wife
Of the captain and owner, have been
picked up by the steamer Tuscaro-
"a, en- route for New York.
The captain of the Tuscarora sent
a radio message that the Rofa's crew
was safe aboard and we'll.
A later message received by the
New York Times from Mr.. Roos and
Captain Hart Of the Tuscarora said:
"l0:15 a. m, July 6, 500 miles east
of New York, both masts carried
away. At s p. m, sighted Tuscarora
with intention of being towed into
port. Captain Of Tuscarora strongly
urged, owing TO storm warnings, that
it was imprudent to stay on the
yacht and prevailed on us to come
on board and have Rofa towed.
lowed Rofa until $3.50 a.. m, when
she broke adrift and was lost"
A wireless message to the Asso-
ciated Press from r. W. Johnson of
Newark, n. j., master and co-owner
with his brother of the schooner
Zodiac, one Of the entries in the
race for the King Alfonso cup, which
got under way last Saturday, said
his ship was becalmed.
Gerard B. Lambert Of Princeton,
N. j., and st. Louis, owner of the
record-holding yacht Atlantic, in a
wireless message TO the Associated
Press. reported favorable weather
and a days run of 274 nautical miles.
The position given was approx
mately 600 miles southeast of New
York. the farthest point reported By
any Of the competing yachts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Trucks In Valley
10 Be Inspected
Official Ayers

J. -. Kirk, inspector OF license
and weights for the State Highway
Department, who is making an in
speetion tour Of the Valley, an
nouneed Monday that a corps Of in
sp%ectors would be sent to this section
Of the state within the next few days
70 check all trucks operating here
during the cotton season.
"These men will be on the highways
day and night in an effort TO see that
no overloaded trucks are operated
over these roadways," he said.
Kirk ~ accompanied on his tour Nv
Joe Kneitz. chief Inspector for the
Valley district with headquarters in
Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
RESCUE SHIP ADVANCES

STOCKHOLM, July 9.=(P-Cap-
tain Tornborg. leader or the Swedish
rescue expedition, reported today
that the Russian ice breaker Krassin
has advanced TO about 25 nautical
miles from the five members az the
crew or the Italia marooned Off
Northeast Land. The captsiT stated
that IL icc conditions improved. the
ice breaker should be able TO reach
the group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Young Burglars In
Houston Sentenced

HOUSTON. July 10.-tP-Three
youths pleaded guilty to charges of
robbery and were sentenced to long
terms in the penitentiary from here
today.
Paul Whitehurst, J. z. Whitehurst
and Herbert Botschon admitted
robbing two chain grocery stores
and were sentenced to Is years each
in these cases. Paul Whitehurst and
Botschon also were sentenced to an
additional 20 years each for the rob
berry of c. F. Koenig.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
FRANCE READY
TO sign PACT
Washington Doubts
Report; England to
Reply Soon

PARIS, July e.-tF-The pact
outlawinE war can be signed any
time Secretary OF State Kellogg
wishes, official circles minated to-
day. The fourteenth Of July, the
great French holiday, has been sug-
gested in Paris, but there has been
no discussion Of this detail with
Washington. The impression ~
abroad here that Secretary Kellogg
himself would come over for Ne
ceremony, but the foreign office "A
Of n definite plans con-
corning this.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-F-P.-
ports in Paris that signature Of tha
treaty ~renouncing war could mo-
coed az any time desired BY Secre-
tary Kellogg seemed a little prema-
ture today in view of the fact that
the state department has heard
nothing on the subject. formally or
informally from the various govern
ments or their ambassadors in this
country
LONDON, July 9.-tP-Sir AuEts,
Chamberlain. foreign secretary, as
sured the house OF commons today
that there would be no unnecessary
loss Of time in replying to t latest
American note on the anti-war PACE.
When Ernest Thurtle. lahorite. init
mated what he termed the govern
ment's procrastination was causing
some disappointment throughout the
country, Sir Austen replied that this
appeared 70 be rather an expression
Of opinion than a fact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES

TULSA, July 10.-PJ-With pro
duction in the west Texas fields
jumping nearly $4,000 barrels and
several other areas showing lesser
increases TO offset losses else
where, the estimated daily average
production Of oil in the United
States showing a big increase during
the week ending July z. the Oil and
Gas Journal will say in its current
issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
Moody Announces
6 Speaking Dates

AUSTIN, July 9.-tP-Six cam
paign speaking engagements were an
nounced today by Governor Moody,
seeking reelection.
They are: Tuesday afternoon,
E~dinburg; Tuesday night. Harrington;
Thursday night, Del Rio; Friday,
Beaumont and Port Arthur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July O.
DEMONSTRATION - General Alex
ander Protogoherov at Sofia is greet
ed here with undisguised satisfaction
and a new era of friendship between
Jugoslavia and Bulgaria is expected.
While Sofia dispatches say that
P~rotogoherov "a assinated because
he refused to disturb the present
good relations between Bulgaria and
J~ugoslavia, Jugoslavs attribute to
him all the frontier cmitadji out
RACES and the murder Of hundreds of
Jugoslav citizens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
THREE MINERS ENTONBED

POTTSVILLE, Pa. July 9.=Fl-
Three men were entombed In the
Lincoln colliery near Minersville to-
day when a gas explosion caused a
rush Of rock and coal in the fourth
level Of the shaft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
All Grains Show
Upward Tendency
In Chicago Trade

CHICAGO. July 10.-iP-Owing
largely To more serious reports
about black rust, wheat prices aver
aged higher early today.
Opening unchanged to SIC up. Chi
cae0 wheat saEEed a little in some
cases and then scored q general ad-
vance. Corn and oats developed
firmuess also. with corn starting
1-4c decline 70 3-sc gain. and later
showing some loss all around but
aftervard turning upgrade. Provi-
sirrs were easy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
potatoes

CHICAGO, July 1o.-P-Potatoes
dull: southern sacked bliss triumphs
TFDI.OO; sacked Irish cobblers 756
90. Norfolk Virginia barrel Irish
eobbIers i.T5T1.e5: East Shore Vir-
ginia barrel ecbblers 2.2oG22&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-10
TT AND EGGS

CHICAGO, July 10.-tPl-Butter
higher; creamery extras a: stand
ards 4s IL; extra firsts 43G4S 1-2;
firsts 42G42 1-2; seconds So II l-2.
Eggs lower; extra firsts 29G29 81
firsts 2sG2s al; ordinary firsts
2sT27 10.