davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb 25 tP-ReneweC
accumulation Of the railroad share.
under the leadership of the Wabasl
and Western Maryland issues featured
today's irregular stock market. III.
dustrials presented widespread irregu-
larity, but the undertone was steady
Trading was moderately heavy in vol
ume.
Outside the stock market, chief in
terest centered in the shipment o1
$l5,000,000 gold to France and the Ar.
gentine. The principal financial de.
velopment of the day was the COM
plant of the interstate commerce COM
mission that the Kansas City South
ern railway had violated the Clayton
ANTITRUST act in acquiring control of
the katy" and making agreements
looking 70 control of the ST. Louis
Southwestern. While this did not af-
feet the stocks of the roads concerned
Wall street was inclined to look upon
it as death knell of Loree's proposed
Southwestern merger unless congress
took some action to facilitate pending
railroad consultations. u
Wabash ran up more than points
to Sc on reports of competitive buying
for control following the announce
ment that w. F. Dickson was seeking
proxies so that minority interests
might be represented on the director
ate. Strength of the Western Mary
land issues, which scared about 6
points was predicated upon the rejec-
ton by the Interstate commerce COM
mission of proposed voluntary re-
duction of 20 cents a ton in large. cargo
coal rates from West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Virginia by the
Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfolk and
Western and Louisville and Nashville
railroads net gains of / to points
were registered by practically all other
active carrier stocks. General Motors
and u. S. Steel common closed prac-
tically unchanged Bullish operations
were quite effective. however, in the
American Tobacco issues, Chicago
Pneumatic Tool, Coty, Inc, IndianI
Motorcycle, Midland Steel Products i
preferred, and Pittsburgh Coal, all upi
2 or more. On the other hand, Mack
Trucks broke about points to a new
low for the year at 94%, and heavi-
ness cropped out in American Lin
seed, Greene Cananea Copper, Inter
national Telephone, the Porto Rican
Tobacco issues and Standard Plate
Glass preferred. n afss
Foreign exchanges were slightly
easier although sterling cables held
steady around $4.8F7s. /
The weekly clearing house statement
showed excess reserve of $2S258, 5000 as
against deficit in reserve of $5,534.-
$50 week ago. Aggregate reserve
totalIed S671 ,373, 900. The detailed
statement of actual condition this day
showed mixed changes. Loans, dis
counts and investments decreased
$35 5,5l2,OOc, net demand deposits, $lO,-
231 900, and time deposits $17,4O4, 4,0n0.
Cash in own vaults increased $3.462, 900,
and reserve in the federal reserve bank |
of member banks $32, ,620, 900. /
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper. silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Feb.
%, are as follows: Copper. 1880; Sill
yer, SILT; N. Y. Lead, 6.28.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
4-348b
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOk FUbAACAAAON
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix
Arizona, February Is, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Herschel
Jewell. Jr.. of Webb, Arizona. who, on
April S, 1924, made homestead entry
NO. O5661O, for the SWA NWA, Sec
ton SO, Township 2OS., Range 26E.,
G. g. S. r. Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. @. Beumler,
u. S. Commissioner, at Douglas, Arl-
zona, on the, 22nd day of March, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stephen E. Jewell, Harry Pulliam and
Frank Kerby, Of Webb, Arizona; Ella
Wood, of Gleason, Arizona.
STEPHEN d. POOL,
Acting Register.
First pub. Feb 18, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

The copper production cut will prob
ably sustain the price at about IA
cents delivered while it would not be
surprising to see both lead and zinc
go to still lower levels. In the weak
ened market, the demand for the
metals is slow and the buyers are
awaiting DEVELOPMENTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that until s
O'Clock P. M, March 9Th, 1923, sealed
bids or proposals will be received at
the office of the City Clerk of the
City of Douglas, Arizona, in the Water
Department Building for the follow
ing: 4sr# 5
1000 feet of 21k inch, all cotton,
rubber lined, 2 or 3-ply Fire Hose.
Also 13 feet of 3-inch, all cotton,
rubber liner Suction Hose.
Also 13 feet of 31k-inch, all cotton,
rubber lined Suction Hose.
A certified check for 1917 OF the
amount of each bid must accompany
each proposal.
The City of Douglas reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
HIP. WILEY, City Clerk.
First publication Feb. "a, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

Trying to find a. method of farm,
relief that will be fair to everybody
seems to be a good deal like looking
for a black cat that is white all over.
American Lumberman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
929 G Avenue Telephone 119
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

Superior Court of the State OF Ari-
zona, in and for the County OF
Cochise and to answer the complaint
filed therein within twenty days lex
elusive of the day of service, after the
service on you of this summons (if
served within the county otherwise
within thirty days) or Judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the prayer OF said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of the Superior Court of the state OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Cochise, this 18th day Of January, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty eight.
j. E. JAMES,
(SEAL) Clerk. t
BY H. P. JOHNSON,
Deputy Clerk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

/ MARRIED WOMEN only. Good money
phoning your friends. Thereafter
they phone their orders to you. Daisy
Gorsuch, r. NJ, Box 6043, Kansas City,
| Missouri
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

WANTED -Burlap sacks suitable for
g sacking coal. Barisic Fuel & Feed
Co., 635 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMEN Earn SIT dozen sewing
aprons. Experience unnecessary; no
selling. Easy, steady work, materials
cut. Addressed envelope brings de-
tails. Goshen Dress, Goshen, N. Y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

WANTED = Couple to share Broom
house with refined woman. House
built double, except bath. Rent very
reasonable Call at 721 14th ST., pr
call 631-J. t@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

WANT TO HEAR from owner having
good low priced farm for sale. Write
full description and lowest cash price.
John D. Baker, DeQueen, Ark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

R. D. MORRIS g. SON, painting,
paper hanging and calcomining.
First class work guaranteed. Wall
paper samples on display. Call SLOW.
1861 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

WANTED TO BUY-Furniture, stoves,
ice boxes. 600 F Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

LADIES earn SIT dozen sewing smocks
home. Experience unnecessary
selling; materials cut, addressed en-
velope brings instructions. World Gar-
ment Co., 346 Sixth Ave-, N. Y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

BY H. P. JOHNSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
WANTED

WANTED-To buy 2nd- hand furniture
Beecroft g. Lewis, ITO G, phone 4A2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS

A HOT SHOT-We sell posts so cheap
one customer buys them and cuts
them up for wood. Posts 25c each.
You know us. Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

FARMERS and ranchers, we are in
need of beef. We pay 13c per lb.
dressed, cash at shop. Seventh Street
Market Phone TO- oa@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

WOMAN WANTED FOR TRAVELLING
POSITION open Mar. g., not mar
ried, entirely unincumbered, with high
school education, between 25 and 20.
Salary, bonus and transportation Give
full information F. E. Compton 81
Co., 1902 N. Dearborn, Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26
RAILWAY BUYING
Is FEATURE ON.
STOCK MARKET.

total stock sales 876,lOO Shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-26

MARCELLE, soc; hair cutting, S5c
Mrs. w. P. Hopkins, 1920 10Th St
Phone 1851.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
CITIZENS WILL

tLr-ttnEMe frmm pMFr rHf-N
tire paxine rrorr4m several meEtkA
Hearings Krrr heid Friany and 49,
s-enFrrHntH nranrn1 Cor pMr1nw NH
Charles Trun Seron6 e West TAR
fnrrth near the cify limita. ard aina
fer pRrinx MnHhlnRtna tn Wet
E-rounErilie frar- the highway 70
West Tksr-aenfh- Other pawsnr N
the Frrrrrt program inrAEhra Nrrr-th
street e. thR rurnrrriuE m-th FarrrF
strerf and Pair Bozirv4rd fram Ter
ferHnn street tn fhn Rnmth i4nr NJ
tire Les EhAEms AntItirr- There are
also q nEmhe- a. smaller pswsrx 9ohs
fnra1ded - the rrehrrf prnKraM-
DFHlnEEr %~rdra
Ore - the nest pressing nUNrn rf
me rifT IL cr1inxra a. tAs stern
sewer frnm shr rHry Frx@rD im1H
ukirh TIRE sr1rrH waters har~ brsH
1Empea for mary yeMra- Tat ser
tAnn ~ thr city kls b1iA rAFl1ly 80
rzFt twn years. ard mary rmm Ylmt~sH
nf the city rrnmr4- EEfrnHlnE n4 thn
sanitary sever ryHtr-r IN also WV -
rcpueEtcc e sFter&l parts 81 tAe
CITY
Thn H~natnIlattBn rf a. large fAisrr
- tHn ritv wErrr p1zEt has also hrer
rrrnmmrndEd. rnm- 50 onrr SsGrEN
rnnaFnkr1 81 thR FRIDAY rE Mf
rhr rticr shaf thm u HEH Nf
the unsz lMprr4nt maf1Nrz aNtaFF
tnr rfrv AE tkts tmr
TIE VrUpnHtttuH nf r-umHtrur-4-E An
i~wrtzr~atc~ srE e~lrwtnmtzEg r~e pre-
srrt arn1Hm rf nnmr4mK r&ra@Er H
also hrlrr rnn n~rw&- At C. MM
srr ~ tka remm Hztun III E@a
ed uns th1t nrartarmMr a. $500 Ae~
lHw &c rs rad w~~~rrm ~A-MaA %A&
frnre fhrn q raazAhin asset
We N1Et ever 114fET ~xr<F
CT Sans trrmm ran#rA-E L G M4rA
HrnsuE- mAnnrrr rf EhF EN1rHwr pf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
new BOATFOR
COASTAL line
Houston ~Inaugurates
Coastwise Service
To New Orleans

HOUSTON. Tex Jar 2L-dr-
COastwise service vita . xg-huur
shiprinK service 70 New 0rle1rK
~ill br inanEzrated Wednesday, W.
the Tesc0 Steazship lines. cwnerz
and operators 81 she Steamer Cas-
ten. JAMES a. Nilssn. vice prssidnnt
81 the company said here Saturday.
Schedules call for the Gastnn tn
leave Port Hozxscn Wednesday,
norninx and GzlveEton Wednesday
evenings with arrival IN New Or
leans O. Friday evenirFA STE wli
depart from New OrlcRns CT S4fur-
6aF vita arrival I'm HpusfnE CO
N0ndHy-
Er- Wilson SziE ths Service vii
give Texas shippers direct rnnnrr-
ten with New Orleans IT q rurh
lower rate 1hEz ~ raiL. while rhe
water rorrf viii - ahuEt ns fast
zk tire rail ru1tE-
The company may add s6diticnai
vessels ard the service wiA be CT
-%rGEc - Nehiie ard TrrrnF Chr51fl
". Wilson said II aiso artrrzfcx.
he added. cperinE q tAe i~rsra-ronst-
ll canal and rhr ~exrnrtRE r-rnrrrnrrt
of n large rslu-e e hEsizess frcn
northern rzrketx
Officials CT FhR MiFsKsirpI-Wa ~
rior hzrwe lire hare writes ny.
n isca fkrt fhev wiii savor rrurf-
FIT rHtrs frum rnrrhrrr rHrkrts fnr
rranEEhirruert e. Texas rc-tE - the
Tosrc lire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
SAYS


EGur-rzHr @-uz r@Cs CrEA
hafrfc ara 1r-- &t~uzG H
Au~ neE-rG a. wTiar~r M
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Hu NH1~whw az d -vrE a.
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GcnE &N ~ Essrr-a - ru9- Rzx
rehaaHH315un- Nc1 ruur wG Ha@ ~
nHzr arrr~ vi Trw EN 1AE A--
HriuEr 1nEr-mEn- d. ~ nat TeonErG-
fzef ce cznd& 81Ss9sSlar 81 <~sun1
&c 1sserteS Ehzz %aR unemsHE 81
AEuuv roEatlnns hrTwesr AuFgrruzr
courtries az xeU. alchourt NOISY En1
rnnSrantN ac9ive. Eu1nzi ~esrer
hcruwegr f-raersnuert HaslorE zhEt 90
rot hsrhu~ mfstruSt a. Rach cther
xii rob theu g. the1r power tor
harm. &c ~EverreG.
Cceper4sion, whsch Ut Burhss hs6
narnef - the fourth rillar 90 Par-
ArnprlrarfSm. drrs rot rzil fnr -
~ranizatfar 81 n Surer-stara. ~ ssi6.
o. does not nseHr that unv ~ thH
rwentv-ore Arfc-iczr reruhifrS SAID
kfr Hughes. -uur auy group e these
republics VIII sttempt 20 dominate
tire others. IN W. TIE cooperation rf
peoples ~ those directions where
there Is prospect 81 SurceSs.
Mr.. Hughes also pieadef with his
listeners no e. sudre the United
States rs = nation without socialism.
You will find u keen in trzde." hc
said. -~zealaus for the advantages of
commercial intercourse but NJ ono
knows u well who fails e. recognize.
desnite all our SHORTCOMINGS. the
prominence among us Of the ideals
81 independence ard demnrracr.
These brought Is ~ the aid or Cuba
IN 1895 and again summoned as with
imperative command 70 take our psrt
on NUt A2%3n8E G0HNDtN OF ImE NDTA4
war. You cannot adequately explain
the United States In statistics Of
population. OF commerce or OF wealth.
here IS q power above al thes1
which gives final direction Go
public opinion and establishes the
standards Of our craftsmanship ac-
ccrdinF &c which we take measure Of
executive and Legislators.
~But this idealisn IL that OF q
practical and industrious people. We
rejoice with you in the -~aaterial
gains Of progress With vast and
increasing populations there must be
opportunities well used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
BANKERS like
LADIES night
First Held Voted Most
Successful In His
tory of Group

For the first tine in the history Of
TIE organization the Association os
Bankers Of the Lower Rio G-Rnde
Valley entertained their ladies at a
business meeting Friday night, and
the gathering Was voted the most
successful and pleasant ever held-
Everything went eff rs perfectly
IS Though the arrangements had been
operated by clock-work. and NJ the
ccnclUslon Of the meeting the as
senbled bankers gave 4 rising vote
CT thanks &c Brownsville and " b.
Sellers OF the First National hank
here, and - charge Of the program
for the entertainment offered then
Arrangements had been made fer
the entertainment OF about 50 men,
bers Of she association and their Ia
cscS, and - CT them were present,
when the gathering VS. called &c
cr3er hy Walter Mcneil president
So successful Gid the ladies night
prove 10 be that IL is considered
highly probable. altho1gh no vote
was taken ~ the meeting. that al
future meetings viii he laid RlcnE
similar lines
Following IL n list CT those, whc
zte the feed. listened 70 the MUSE and
speeches and assisted N the election
Of the rev c~f<ice-s=
Clark Pease and DIR. and Ms =. a
KERRY. City National Sank. CorpGs
Christi: Nr. and Mrs J. X TimmDns,
Farmers State Bank Bonner Springs.
Kansas Miss Marguerite Derlne,
Miss Annie Tucker. E6lnburrs O. Z
Cannon. Mss NiriEn Lambert FRS:
National Bank. Mission. IT.. AID Mrs.
r. f. Smith. Mrs l. r. WAGE r. ".
LemberE, First National Bank Nc
AIlens A NIX. State Bank and TrrS;
Co. McAllen. r. e Tcnne and ".
Il Bcsrick. State Bank. RRymOn6-
vile. Mr.. and Mrs JACK TrcliaEcr-
First National Bank. Mercedes " A
Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs N y. Barton.
Nr. and Mrs James Howe. EicRlCC
County Rank. Mercedes Charles
SElReSno. Mercedes Harvey Hansen
First $ztlcrRl Bank. Mercedes Nj
and Mrs. z z Black. Foy6 LznE1orG,
Mss Lncsiie HRrEbe-Eg-. Delta state
Bank E6couch. NJ. and Ms H.
Chzubcrx. Citizens State Bzrk
DcnnAs NJ. ard Mrs ~ ~ Nz--rl,
- 4AA A4& &A4@s $500
State Bank WeSlRcos NJ and Ms
". s Ray. Prs NH1urAl Bark.
Keslacos NJ Enc --E q - SczrrS
N-- and Ms a. z Ia 1ukc- c z
Kelley. Miss May kclier. MIS- Harry
Culver. II c RHscl5@1 Security State
BxnS MeSlacos Nr. and Mrs. TAunzz
Rlve& FIRST &a-iu-zl RE1E Ncslncn-
Fl l. F9-r7- Ez-l1-re-- RcAr-r a.
NCr-iS Z n Nc-suE- NJ ard M
Dallas fnrle- &r- and Mrs. G. -
CRrrs. Nr and Mrs a. LE~Ern Ar
In. Valley S.zee Bznk Ea-Ez~ns
= ~ PoliH c Nr--i& EA--r-x S-E.s
Rz-k SRz Rr--cs = " ENr-c FL
S-eeSlcre Sxn B<zsse Ez-k E-c
T-ux1 CN@ = CeraneS IT. G NN--
~hEl Nx-Er= S-E-R %E-1r-xf EnrA
S~rwnxwGes E<-aN 1r-rc-& -
Nr-cAE-~S Nzrr~sr S-k- - E-E
NJ ~ R SpIhr-- E-r~r- E We
re- H. ART ~ " R1-s~k Ms
Hrarr Ecm-6rA ~ Z Krr~& EAz&
FIJI - Mss Er Rr<r% E
AEzsnrsa RNrA E-rw-sVIR- KS
kNTs Exr1 - So Rw~@a krx@ ~
Err-w Srx R-~wwErn0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
HIDDEN FACE

(Continned from page oael
who are violently opposed 70 the hid
cen face
Second. states. Municipalities and
divisions Of the country are outlaw
inE the mask By legislation To
f~nreSrRll universal Legislation against
z wise - act n this time"
The newspaper VIII quote the klzn
announcement n saying that On
wsshlngton's birthday. Feb. ., the
mask VIII be taken away from
Kznsmen everywhere. because ~rn-
lawful barring Of the hood by the
people is orlE u matter CT time and
the klRnsnen wish 70 make the move
first"
The News and AEe Herald says
that the orders viii be universally
promulgated and that every unit Of
the klan viii be required TO Danish
the mask within q month.
Sentimert against the order rs n
result Of a recent SloEEIng investlgA-
tion IN Alabama also in given a. q
rcRson fer the Punishment az the
bead.
During the most recent WHIPPING
investigation IN the state q grand
jury report x Lrvcrne. in Crenshaw
county said that al CT IS men in
dicted fer masked violence were
members Of the Kn Klux Khan"
Following hrs Investigation into
the hooded whiprinrx Attorney Cen
er1l Charlie c Mccall publicly re-
signed from the order. saying i was
the Erez-es- menace 70 constituted
zzth0-SSy within the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
EQUALIZATION

tContinued frcm page one.l
weed. Mississippi. president az the
staple Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association AT the conclusion Of
the meeting. Representative Hall, re-
publican. North Dakota, entered into
the record n telegram 70 Chairman
HAngen protesting exclusion OF that
clause from the bill.
Sent BY G.. v. Croex, president Of
the South Dakota wheat Growers As
scciRtior. the telegram said: ANY
attempt 20 put cut q bill without the
equalization fee principle would be
accepted rs n useless gesture. y poli-
teal SOP. with worse political reac-
tion than no bin 1t all"
Speaking for the Kansas republic
ans Strong took exception to these
sentiments and said that inSiStence
Of the equalization fee would not be
pressed in the hope that some form
Of farm relief legislation might be
passed BY this congress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
Lee. TO MAKE
WEIGHT TESTS
VIII Ascertain Actual
Weight Of Valley
Vegetahl> Pack

AAkL1AGE. Jan 21-weiKht
fests uf Valley vegetables packages.
Frincip1liF beets and carrots. Win be
En1f snrnedi1fsly nv the Interstate
1rnm<rcs Co-nission ~ q basis
Hpun Ehirh % establish the schedule
uf weights rcrrrfly suspended upon
Frueext of carriers
SzmHx a Lawson Of Dallas. SER
nee aEeuf e the crnmission- arrived
= xh1 Valley fkis week and has COM
Eaf1e1 q preliminary survey. Weight
1e<1k g packages VIII begin early
c meek tests n he mn6e N ever
valley luadsng point
NJ Lawson appeared before the
Ezrec1rrz g xke Growers CONSERVATIVE
AzsnchMtiun Saturday xf.ernoun ard
NEHleEfe1 1he appointment rf Waller
xerrnEEnfz<ires 70 arromuxur hin
and check the weights. 50 their eri-
oEnne wu1la he nrzllnhae IN the even.
10 weights 2Ee uzextloned- The a.
E~nrint1rn recurnrnended that T. w.
A1rkpzrr1ck ard Henry Alsneysr,
cnunTF farm agents Of Hidalro and
Am1nErun county, respectively. assist
- this work
IN n~zzLining kis plans 70 the ssso-
r1nr1un Mr- Lawson stated the CON-
miss1nn must have full cooperation
IN nrarr 10 6~efeinitely ascertain
wezEf1k In the discussion that fol-
lowed y urns PORTED cut thar packs
wxr1sd 1rou 50 - IS pounds Per
hazkE1 q carrots. and owe stated
xhnE wns - injustice 20 beth the
Eruwe-s and the railroads. An ef-
1nr1 VIII be made 10 determine the
moisture zn6 dirt contents of the
rnrlo1s packs. N this IL point
Which never has been definitely
sr--lrG-
Annnuncerneu1 wms also made NJ
1ncse shippers who are protesting
KEmnrzt ire ~hnlre6 PACK that photo
Erzrhs uf orerpacked baskets and the
lead n xhe cars worl6 he taken and
presented II the Interstate Com-
urrce COmrzisxica with q view of So
czr1nE = r1lsnE Of the packing. ThiS
ne dune. u was stated. ny prt-
- 1he -h1lre6 packs under a sep
zrzse classification
Inc Il c G representative will
whsft practically every shipping shed
- , Valley and make weight tests
CT the rariuEx commodities
E- 4uwsun pointed on II world Re
1~-r~mrtczble II weigh the loaded
cGr< especially during the rrSh sea-
sun- and thzt the system rF arcer<irE
rmckAEe weights has beer g~enerzIsx
cmnrrnr6 fhR rnox1 practical and ef-.
1icnsr1 Hcwr~cr- III rr6er 1n tx
1h1R wN<At fcxoE are -necrxxz-y. hu1
ne rnrnnsSxiun has ro authority 70
TX n standard Ter the rack exrers
xhruz<A r-rwiesnr wrx-nse caRsSifica-
x1un&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
BOOST EXPRESS
RATE ON SNAKES
w. " w
AND ~ALLIGATORS

WASHINGTON. jar 97%P-A
Tar reaching rrrisicn im express
rates EN- mDnkeFs, snakes. aAliga-
tors. rsraffea. kirpopetamuNrs.
rkin@crrnars and n9brnH hes hmnm
mrthorirrd hy rhe Irtrrntnsr Crm-
merce CcmmisHson-
The AmerirMn Railway Express
crmpnry. dissatisfied Eith the
present arketaies asked tie corr-
mission 10 establish ahd nAintMin
rates dependent upnn value rf tAr
animals or rrptiaps ana the rcrA
misstnm annnunrr6 that there ar
rcNrrh nn cause for rrflHHnw &C.
recEexG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
TRUCKPRICE

tC~o.finred from pzSe oneo
both railroads ms against 2956 cars
on the sane dzte last year. an in
crease Of 1865 cars. cr approx
mately 50 per cent.
Fruit shipments fetal $50 cars as
compared with 55T az the zrne
date last year indicating tire frrSt
movement VIII run approximately
100 cars. exclusive uf express
shipments All fruit must be ct
the trees before Earch ]. and rx-
pcrts indicate there is ST. cnn-
siderable fruit to be shipped
Damage 10 the F1c-ida grapefruit
crop has not sfxnulsen the r1srset
to the extent expected. but growers
report fair retains CT thesr xhsa-
rertx- The quality o1 the late s-zr
= considerably Superior Go tire early
shipments and q better market "a
Anticipated crriag FebrzRrv.
Erpccf Good Markets
Shippers and are &C.
clcedlv optimistic over the cutIoak
for u record early xpr1nr rrup anr 4
heavy demand fer Valley prprnr-x.
TIE pctato acreage viii be rrGr~ez
berEeen 90 and 80 per cent but PRO
cDrr1on ~ expected re ecuHl tEsHr 20
last se1Ec1- The 1onz.n ar-ra-r
vii he increased n Aeast 100 prr
cent according u ex-irnzrex ~ deal
erS and bean Skirmr are aiso a.
pecte6 70 break al former rr.u-6x.
Growers report mere rrrrr \ eF-
re-sl9lcztao1 II vegetable r-caur-
rloE- and r-e6ict a he1ry f~rr-rn<r ~
shipments e nnrv rurmoE-srx
which heretofore hEve hee- r~nsures
only n small quantities a.
plrzEus ceal ~ re Ee-reErs rertn
WI TINS year be e considerable in-
pnrr1nce- and shallutx. celery and
other Vegetables 81 thar clnss wF71
move n rreEter uua-.i-v thar ever
before
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

to Europe some tire this year
and spend several years in various
European countries. studying the
various economic, social and his
torical phases Of the lives of those
countries.
Nr. Plenn i = graduate az the
Brownsville high school. having
finished here in 1875. after which
he rent- 10 the University CT Mex
leo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

BOISE Itahu. Ian -z---nr
fru=en body &c Fred Errr Wsc47ta
AG1S1S, 11rLzn lest since S~zturaar.
WIS .ourc -DrlEh- T. -he Eizrk Fs-r
DnzrrzlrE GO -flcs nur-h ~ Eu--
n-ooE eneida coruVE. I6zhn. .hr
nu4a-prk telEuErgs NuerM-u- ru-
1cAr En&s rzrv rrnsnertre wu-rrE
Ihis Is 1huz1 70 uncs E-o- .hr
Place where kfx ce-rlfEArF raE-r
wES 1uErn late rhis Es-~--rr~