davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
ErsOnal and Social
kpIe Who Come and "a
and Their Social Doings

Benton Y. Weldon, a former
noVn resident Of Smyrna, but
lVlng n Brooklyn, n. Y, cele-
her 84th year last Wednesday
Il =. nome Of Aer daughter Miss
Weldon. Although having but
'oae real birthdays in this
4 # Years, her friends and rela-
l4ae much Of this one. A din
4 given at which the table dec
VI we're lavender, tulips and
E Two miniature dolls were
I I 'front.' of the guest Of honor
| N 'ssentlng 4 the styles Of 1874
Y N U'ner a white haired lady Of
i u tA0se who attended the dinner
Y. and Mrs. Willard Weldon.
|, 14llna NINA Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs,
,., Y Weldon, M. and Mrs. Chester
H. ,'TIl2 NJ, "F.Weldon Jr., Grace M.
Il. Use S and Benton Stewart Miss
1 MIMI I1nitledge, Miss Elizabeth Clark
F,o ''Ie g,.;,l Chandler, Mrs. David MIL
II N NJ william lam King, Mrs. William
II NM ~. William Stewart, Miss
81 AAtAIlfF MTm. n
SIai Ms. William EIdrid1e jl-i' aai u u
hsvs.l. s.en' 1! and Mrs. Luther Cloud
IN 4. Il y. Y. Anthony attended yes
!. DsDisnns iSs imsrsl Of her cousin Har-
] BsIsr,lna.o ,lao9, = formerly manager Of
1 SrSs.,,u,e -STatfOrd Hotel, who
I badv ~ at Augusta, Georgia
NJ n, ~ \ sent to Philadelphia for
i N. 49,. Denison was for manv
laia r,olllnent NJ Y hotel man Of Phil
\ N Paa S,8 New York. After Ieav-
he vas s.si-. .o'ratford, Philadel-
!! lof-AstoT. ant manager Of the
Il Ny he bae..l loOel, New York,
4 q Aumsts Il. connected with a
a'sa se M. nls n only surviving
q Brdgstoa ! Inarnette w. Ma
y 4 Furbee " y. !, and Mrs. Lulu
VA For 49,. .s.i.alnnington, West
asiated n ,hVe years he
9 BOldt ~ a9'els with the late
' son Of Mr.. and
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
MERRY-Go-RoUND FOR SALE

A three-row Merry -Go-Round in Al
condition, complete with engine and
organ. This will be sold at a real
bargain. Apply to
E. ID. REED,
3-7 2t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
BAKE

The Auxiliary of the American
Legion will hold a bake March 10th,
at Mannering's Art Shop. 81 1t
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

!. fourth quarterly conference
! 4 tas sa.Isr Ior- i Methodist Episcopal
ssns1Tt 4 delaware City, Rev.Vaughn
b. Q I d. was unanimously in
|. E'lln,, \. rslnrn Il to the charge for an
y Pev, DR.. Collins was a
/ ysa.t s'.tor of Asbury NJ. E. Church
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

h dam Is to be built in the Sus-
Fzna River above Conowingo for
Saectnc generating purposes,
HaciOn Of the Pennsylvania
h and Power Company's s3O,OOO,-
ydrO-electric power plant on the
9lahanna river, within nine miles
Faf present HOLLYWOOD property
5Out twenty-five miles above the
|Engo Dam will start sometime
y April. The company's engin-
ale now making surveys and de-
for this project, which will add
source Of power supply for Bal
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
Phone IS DeFord's Store Main ST.
Smyrna, Delaware
MAN WANTED

Permanent position at good pay
with steady advancement for ener-
getic man in this vicinity to represent
reliable nursery. Outfit and full par
ticulars furnished. Full or part time.
Write HOPES, BRO. & THOMAS
COMPANY, West Chester, Pa. Nurs-
erymen since 1853. 81 At
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

=. Fire Company was called to
h IN 4 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u ..tsv \ ~ IN The Boulevard On Fri
|E'lu5 ..nirg The fire which was
! \ l'lT't 5T The explosion Of 2 gasoline
!, !. sytinguished before the en-
| wed VI and there was very little
- ia the house.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

~ nigbt Grand Master Wei q.
c. Waples y tsfo;oI visit to Har-
4 made M ~ u T. +. and "A. M.
II Lodge W. w.. ~ lodge enter
] The nlees.as nafs II the Wayside
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

Il. GUY Hill, Of Milford, known to
tnber in St. Peters Parish, who
ben rector of Christ's Episcopal
II at Milford, having resigned
Tbs charge, left Milford last
for the west. He has accepted
/ 70 Superior, Wis. During his
Ii Milford, Rev. Hill built up the
ID diocese to a considerable de-
He was also instrumental in
|Elding Of the new Episcopal par
|ni parish house. Besides being
! Of the church there, he was
Eay Of the Milford Chamber Of
EEre.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
'iE SMYRNA l. III. ZINES
: arrSA, DELAWARE
IN MN VICINITY
r1ora MISSIONARY %
Il, Fonans itO tbe home Of Mrs.
n viii neeI l..r,.on {. on Thursday,
Il. ! I y s8O m.

Il pBiHp Cook preached on y al
congregg ggs,,rcb and confirmed a
=,
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

Rstter Homes Show, under the
h, # the Walter I. Fox, Amer
Isriop Post, held in the State
M Dover, closed Saturday night
N successful week. A number
Smvrna attended the show
4 vas much larger with more ex-
| than in past years.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

- Grange met on Saturday
.ron. The Grange reported
ESd success in its drive for new
%sn Tomorrow, Thusday even
N Changers and their families
\ tbe guests Of Misses Elva and
i Stephenson at their home near
Frs where they will have their
Il oyster supper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
MISSING Man
LIKELY TO Be
IN CALIFORNIA
New Movie Girl Tells
OF Money Received
From Baptist Treas
urer at Atlanta

Los ANGELES. Sept. 12.-(P1-Los
Angeles police today awaited official
word from authorities in Atlanta, Ca,
before launching en- intensive search
for Clinton s. Carnes, missing treas
urer OF the Southern Baptist Home
Mission board, whose accounts were
found "a be 81, 006, 000 short.
AS the officers marked time here.
another girl aspiring TO be a screen
across broke into the picture as a
rrotege Of Carnes. She Is Miss Lois
Griffin and her appearance here gave
the police additional problems. Be
fore this. Miss Sonia Nordiie had
been found mere a. n woman whom
Carnes had aided in seeking a movie
career.
Miss Griffin, whose connection
with the missing treasurer was dis
closed i'm an examination of his &C
county AZ Atlanta showing she had
received money from Carncs to aid
her debut at Hollywood, admitted the
alliance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
M'MILLIN, 1ST

Continued from page one.l
air, the only other Of the eight re-
naming entries to be ready at the
starting lire was Mrs. James a.
Stiilman's North Star.
Nick Manner, Spokane, took off at
12.l5 ". M, In a Buell. Sesquiplane.
The third entry "a take the air
~as Emil Burgin who left at 1.20
o'clock, eastern standard time, in a
whirlwind motored Bellanca. He
was accompanied by Captain II. A.
Lancy.
Participation Of Charles A. Le-
vines Columbia was still in doubt
but it seemed likely it would be
flown BY Pilot Jack Iseman. COM
mandant OF the Rockaway naval air
station and Louis Myers. a sky
writer, with Levine himself as pos
sible passenger.
Officials made public a probable
course" listing states over which
the racers were likely TO pass as
New York. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
sania, Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Mis-
souri,, Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas,
New Mexico, Arizona. Nevada and
California.
Filters. however, may take any
route.
A. the time approached for the
hopoff the list OF airplanes entered
had been cut frori twelve to nine.
The three isanes scratched are
The Cessna Of Owen L. Haugland,
forced down at St. Louis last week
and damaged. the Friendship in
which Wilmer Stultz flew Miss
Amelia Earhart from Newfoundland
20 Wales, and the Warehouse BIZ
plane Of L. Cornell.
The Friendship was withdrawn
from the race by her present own
er, Daniel Woodward when he found
it impossible to repair damage suf-
fered by the plane in being shipped
back 70 this country from England.
Cornell failed 10 show up AZ the
field in time 70 have his plane
checked over for the start.
The record for the coast to coast
flight Is rs hours and IS minutes,
held By Col. Art Goebel and Harry
Tucker who with their Lockheed
Vega plane are the fayorites in the
present race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
STOCKSCLOSE
HOLDS STRONG
Heavy Buying of G. vi.
Renews Up Swing
At Days End

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-tPl-A
VII o-thn-st q buIlish enthusiasm
in winch several issues mounted to
record high levels, characterized the
opening Of today's stock market. Ma
tional Cash Register and Studebaker
each opened with blocks of 10000
shares at 30 and So IT'S, respectively,
Curtiss jumped s points, General
Motors 8 IL, American Machine &
Foundry 5. Radio 4, and General
Electric g. Ia.
the stock market was based on low
ering Of call money rates yesterday,
and prospects for an early resump-
ton Of gold shipments from Great
Britain. Declaration Of a 100 per
cent stock dividend on Continental
Can, and payment of 81 extra on
Air Reduction also had a favorable
effect on speculative sentiment.
Briggs Manufacturing, one Of the
spectacular features yesterday, was
again in brisk demand, opening with
a block OF 1890 shares al SO and
then moving up 10 a new high az
53 81. Loose Wiles advanced 4
points to a new peak at as "a and
Purity Baking 3 to a new top at
l2I RS. Among the many other is
sues 10 reach new high ground
we're Anaconda Copper, Detroit Edi-
son. Mathieson Alkali. international
Nickel, Chile Copper, National Dairy
Products, Stewart Warner, Corn
Products, Postum, Commercial SOL
vents, Atlantic Refining, Union Car
bide, Cerro de Pasco, F~leischmann
and Republic Steel.
Rails were again slow IN rcttinp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
4 FAVORITES

CONTINUED from page one.)
champion. and Francis Ouimet, Bos-
ton. fnyorite.
DR.. o. r. Willing of Portland.
Ore. conquered Watts Gum Of At
lanta. 4 and 3.
Fred Wright. Jr., Boston, defeat
cd Gordon Taylor, Canada, 3 AMI
Eustace F. Storey. Great Britain,
defeated Max r.. Marston, Philadel-
phia 1 up.
Jess ". sweetser. New York, de-
feated d. J. Armstrong, Aurora, Ill,
3 and 2.
George Weight. New York. defeat
"a William McPhail, Norfolk, Macs,
3 and 2
Phil Perkins. Great Britain. de-
feated Don Moe. Portland, Ore. one
up at 22nd hole.
Phillips FinEay. Boston, defeated
Francis Ouimet, Boston, 2 up.
John r.. Beck, Great Britain, de-
feated Rudolph E. Knepper, Chi
eago, ( and 3.
George n. Dunlap. Jr., Maplewood,
n. H.. defeated George Dawson,
New York, l up. 1e holes.
~. Ross Somcrville. London. Ont,
defeated Frank Dolp. Portland, Ore,
? and 4.
Harrison r. (Jimmy) Johnson, st.
Paul. defeated r. Suffern Taller, Jr.,
Newport. r. r.. 2 ard 4.
John p. Ames. Chicago. defeated
Maurice Mccarthy, New York, 3 al
2.
Bobby Jones, the defending
champion, came through his first
test decisively. beating the New
Jersey titleholder. J.. Wolcott Brown.
Z ND ard B u nlav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
HISTORICAL
South Carolina Lady Then
Tried Cardui and Says She
Noticed Remarkable
Improvement.

Anderson. S. CT suffered a
LONG long time. before I tried Car
dui. and my only regret is that I
did not know about IL sooner" says
Mrs. Lille Pruitts 100 x" Street,
this city.
II was badly run down In health
My nerves went 10 pieces, and /
had to 60 to bed I was not able to
do my house work for many months.
Il got so bad off, I could not bear
TO have anybody walk across the
floor Of my room. The least little
thing upset me. Sometimes I be-
came hystericaL I had bad pains
In my back and sides. and my head
and limbs would take spells Of ach-
Ing, which almost set me Wild
Zone day 7 was reading and I
saw where a woman. who had q
trouble like my own, had been re-
heved by Cardui- I decided at once
10 try t.; SO / began on q course
or the Home Treatment.
1T began to help me from the
very first. / took Cardui regularly,
for several months, and my improve
ment was SO remarkable, that my
family and friends were delighted.
"Cardui has no equal, In my opin-
ION I gladly recommend 1t to
others"
For sale BY druggists. everywhere.
Get a bottle today NC-Ig4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Says She Killed
Man For Forcing
His Attentions

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-fP-Mrs.
Ada Johnson, 30. widow with nine
children. and expectant mother, today
shot and killed Dominirk Finn, 80, 4
former constable whom she accused
Of being the father Of two Of her chill
drcn and az the expected baby.
Mrs. Johnson. who surrendered at a
police station, said that Finn. when a
constable. cxtoIted money from her
when he found she was selling liquor
and forced his attentions on her when
she was unable TO pay more. Follow
ing a quarrel last night she said she
went 70 Firms home and shot him
twice through the head as he slept.
Firms wife il in a hospital. where
she gave birth u q child two days
ago. and has not been notified Of his
death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
MEXICANS TO
CLASH With
FORT BROWN
First of Polo Series
To Be Played Here
Beginning $3.50 p. vi.
Thursday

A fast, hard field will greet the star
FolOists Of Fort Brown and the 18th
Mexican Cavalry when they engage
in the opening battle Of a th~ree-game
series at the Fort Brown polo field
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The teams are composed Of officers
who are considered among the best
poloists In their respective countries
and the play should be both close and
fast.
The Mexican aggregation, headed BY
Gen. Jesus Garcia, has been holding
daily practice since their first APP
pearance here in june and lave inn
proved their play 100 per cent. &C
cording 20 the polo authorities who
have watched their play.
Il has been predicted that the Mex
ican players will rack the Fort
Brown club in their opening game
Thursday afternoon but if they do.
they will have the pelts Of the best
Fort Brown has TO offer.
The team which is 20 represent the
Post in the winter tournament play
will take the play against the Mex
Jean strategists.
Lineup: 18th Mexican Cavalry
tApt. Gdr1a, NO. IL Lieut.. COrtcz.
No. 2; Capt. Soledad, No. 3 and Gen.
Jesus Garcia, No. 4.
Fort Brown-Capt. Franklin, Mol:
Capt. Burt, No. =; Lieut.. Wiley, No.
B; and Lieutennants Massey and Ber-
lila, alternating az No. a.
Lieut.. Jimmy Edmonds will rereree.
Capt. Erskine a. Franklin, one Of
Fort Browns best poloists, has been
coaching the Mexican players for the
past few weeks and has been a val
liable aid TO them in perfecting their
play. Their stick work, it is said.
Is now on a par with their riding
sbility, which cannot be excelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

started although initial gains on a
point or So were recorded by Atchi-
SON and Baltimore a. Ohio.
Foreign exchanges opcred steady,
with Sterling Cables quoted IN
changed at ass 3-32.
The closing was srtong. Heavy
buying Of General Motors, which
crossed EOS, initiated a new forward
movement, carrying with it some Of
the sluggards like American Inter-
tional. Tobacco Products. Columbia
Gas, Westinghouse Electric, Internal
tional Harvester and Dupont The
rise in Dupont RAJ to around 10
u. s. Steel, when ii touched
$50 SIS was exactly one point higher
than its previous 1923 top. Mont
gomery Ward lost five points on
profit-taking. Total sales approx
$4,000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

ton E. E. BaliOugh's Laird plane
scattered motor parts over the last
Is mixes Of the curse had under
gone repairs and was believed in
shape to finish. II dropped a valve
as the machine topped the last mou1-'
tin pass and started coasting down
upon the overnight stopping place.
Ballough's ~71-year-old passenger
Charles b. Dickinson. Of Chicago,
thrust out his hand and caught the
Srst piece of the engine as il gave
way. But from then on a shower cf
motor parts came hnrtling down and
the plane vas almost without power
for the Is miles, but Ballough
brought il in ahead Of the other 12
planes left in the race.
Last night Ballough, a leader in
his division, gambled 5000 on his
chances for money prizes. II cost
him that to purchase a new motor in
Los Angeles and charter a plane "a
carry il to Yuma. Mechanics work
ed throughout the night installing
and tuning up the motor.
Cantwell Still First
John II. Wood OF Wausau, Wis,
was second of the Glass b to reach
Yuma with his Waco. and John Liv-
ingston Of Aurora, Ill, believed u
have the advs ntage in elapsed time,
third. in another Waco.
Robert w. Cantwell Of Duncan,
Okla. led the three Class G planes
init Yuma; Captain b. ID. B. Collyer
of New York in a Fairchild, and Ed
ward J.. Brooks in Fokkera, follow
cd in hat order
The third race contestants. the two
Windsor. Ont. to Los Angeles filters
made their overnight control AZ Las
Vegas, New. William Drury's Waco
leading Kennedy Whyte's Moth By
two hours in the Rock Springs-Salt
Lake City-Las Vegas lap of the in
ternational trek. The third plane IN
the Canadian race. a Martin, piloted
by S. p. Stanton, was far behind at
Sit Lake City.
Official standings in the first Of
the transcontinental races-the Class
A derby, which ended Monday-were
announced by officials.
Rowland Awarded Prize
First place with its $4,000 prize
money went to Earl Rowland OF
NAIhAt1f naAAsf WIN maui tAt AN~ANE
flight in his Cessna A plane in 25
hours. IL minutes and 6 seconds.
Second place and $4,000 went TO w.
Fl. Emery, Jr., Of Bradford. Pa,
whose Travelair required "a minutes,
% seconds longer. The other prize
winners in order were: Robert Dake.
Pittsburgh, American Moth; Theo-
dore w. Kenyon. Boston, Challenger;
James S. Charles. Richmond. Va,
Eagle Rock, and Warren b. Smith Of
Fords, n j.. Swallow.
The times and awards were subject
10 action on a protest signed BY 10
contestants because Of time lost Mt
Kansas City. If granted, this would
affect the standings Of two Of the
first six planes.
H. NJ. Myrhes led the San Fran
else to Los Angeles racers across the
finish line yesterday and pnofficially
was accorded victory. Jack Frye ap-
parently was second and Charles T..
Dyer third. Only nine of the II
who hoped off arrived. Six were
reported to have remained at Visa
lias the one stopping point. One was
said to have been forced down at
Saugus and one was unheard from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

That on September 1st, 1928, n.
Alexander sold tc =. E. Nauter and
Robert b. Schwarz. the business
known a. the Alexander Tire Com
pany. conducted nv 1928 Levee
street. Brownsville. Texas. All ac-
counts owing by said business which
we're contracted on or before August
Slst, 1928. will he paid hy H. Alex
ander. and should ~ presented before
September 10th, 1928. All accounts
payable 20 said business which were
contracted on cr before August 3lstr
1928, should be naid to II. Alexander
at the same ad5rrss before Septem-
Der 10th, 1928.
Signad, III. ALEXANDER
=. E. VAUTER
ROBERT B. SCHWARZ
a-12tO-21-inc-3145-l0t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

tinental and Bombay buying and
trade calling was reported in Liver
pool Ivy.
Bullish features In the weekly
weather bureau brought in IA Ill.,
tie forenoon buying, which was sup
piled at net advances of l0 40 III
points and prices reached ~ rev
points later on continued southern
and local selling. October eased
off from 1914 70 1902 and March
from 1856 to 1884, the market rui-
ing about five 40 six points net
higher at midday.
Futures closed steady, 4GT points
higher; spot quiet; middling le5o'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Visitors Find
Big Development

VIM. A. Menger. general manager
OF The Southern Messenger, official
Catholic newspaper of Texas. publish
ed at San Antonio, finds marvellous
development" in Brownsville on a
visit here after an absence Of over
two years.
He was a guest Of Judge A. A..
Browne while in this city and expects
70 return home tonight after spend
Ing the past ten days in Valley towns.
THE entire Valley has developed
at a tsartling rate" he said, "and a
visitor is sure 20 be impressed with
the modern cities being built in this
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
INCUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
and presumably the movement died
with them.
LEADERS in the movement for
development Of a harbor at BRACES
Santiago have virtually abandoned
the ~two-county navigation district
plan.
On the basis that HidaIgo county,
with greater valuations than Cam
eron. would bear most Of the bur-
den Of taxes. which, they point out.
would be Unfair.
But they now believe that IL will
be possible 70 form Hidalgo county
into a separate district, should il
50 desire, and tax it more in ac-
cordance with direct benefits to be
received through nearby water
transportation.
However. Hidalgo county will be
sounded out on both ideas, in the
expectation that the county favors
cooperation on some equable basis.
IT'S DIFFICULT, if not impos-
sible, to convince a dyed-in-the-woo.
Valley-ite that California is super
ior TO the Lower Rio Crande Valley.
There's Robert Rhodes of Donna.
for example.
Rhodes has just returned to Donna
after a stay Of several months IN
California.
The Donna News quotes him as
observing that:
California is a beautiful n
try. We liked Santa Barbara espe-
cially, but in my opinion the Magic
Valley has southern California beat
en- in may ways"
FARM & RANCH, Dallas. discuss
ing the Valley potato campaign in
The Herald, SAYS:
with 100 carloads Of potatoes If
good quality stored in a warehouse
in the Rio Grande Valley. Califor-
ma potatoes were in demand AZ n
prime premium by merchants and
consumers during the month Of .Julv.
according to The Brownsville Her
aid These potatoes were offered
almost NJ cost or production. and
yet they would not move. In in
vestigating the situation, The Her
aid consulted one Of the best chez
q 2 leading hotel to learn If the
eaiiornia product was Of q super-
ior quality. This chef answered that
with n exception, the Valley ma
duct was the best. but that the cali
iornia potato was a better baker.
Inc Herald takes to task the
consumers for sending their money
70 california for a product that was
produced in quantity at home. what
% Herald had to say about X could
oe well applied to the products AZ
the state and 70 the manufactprirg
industry. It seems that when r,at-
ing purchases, distance lends 49,
t~raetiveness to almost every COM
modify Only a keen sense of local
patriotism will ever change Il. ~
into a store in southwestern VIE.
consin, and no doubt one viii f;rS
peas canned in Maryland, vet Wis
eonsin furnishes canned peas az
high quality to nearly every state
IN the union. There are hundreds
Of articles manufactured in Dallas
out merchants handle the products
made 1000 miles distant, which are
NJ better.
The slogan now in use, What Il
IN Texas, Makes Texas could
well be given a local application A.
to the products Of the farm, garden
and orchard"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-tPl-F0r-
eign exchanges easy. Quotations Tin
cents):
Great Britain. demand Asa 1l-I6:
cables ASS Lie; 60-day bills on
bonks 4-S0 rs Frnce. demand 800
Ia; cables $50 IL. Italy, demand
5-22 81; Belgium 1899; Germany
23.8ls Tokyo 45.63; Montreal
I00.O6 Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
SPOT COTTON
CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 12.-tR
Spot cotton closed steady, ~
revised quotations, middling IN
changed. Sales 3.s9S; low mid
ding 1929; middling 1854; good
middling 1892; receipts A,13a;
stock 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
EGYPTIAN CROP coon

CAIRO. Egypt. Sept. l2.-tF1-The
condition of the cotton crop Of Egypt
comnared 70 previous years Is: Low
or Egypt. 100 per cent; middle and
upper Egypt. 90 ger cent. The crop
IL expected TO yield on the average
Of 3.96 kantars (sT6.7s pounds) an
acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
NINTH INNING. YANKEES
NIECE PARTS COUPLE

CHICACO-Mrs. ]. c. Lawes tes-
titled in her divorce suit that her
husband had fallen in love with her
niece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. ~12.-F-Pcultry
alive weak; Fouls 2Si-2; springs 29'
hroilers 30; ROSTERS l9i spring ducks
l8M25. geese 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
BATTLE AFTER DIVORCE

BATH, Eng.-Mrs. Mary Wilson.
who married Wilson after he was
divorced, was arrested for attack
ing her husbands first wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-tF-Wheat:
No. 4 red Sl-2S "a; No. ? hard s1.lO
3-4G1.12.
Corn: No. 2 yellow Sl.O3 1-2N
1.O4 10.
Oats: No. 2 white AZ lie; No. 4
white 40@4O lie.