davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
C~oathangers To
Be Replaced By
New Air Feature

A new Wednesday midnight fea-
ture which is to replace the old Coat
hangers program at ~radiophone
KWWG will be inaugurated tonight.
The new feature il to be informa-
tive and yet will retain the local color
atmosphere.
Tom Barber, known as the border
troubadour, and Ramon Martinez
and Jesus Carrillo. who play and sing
Mexican and Spanish selections, will
furnish the local color while Bob
Crabb will give informative and in
teresting talks and stories about the
Valley and Brownsville, it is an
nounced..
A new stunt in announcing is
to be done while soft guitar music
and faint clicking Of c~astanets il
done in the background 80 as 70
obtain the Mexican border atmo-
sphere.
Crabb Is 10 do all evening an
nouncing from the station, It has
been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
INCUR VALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
When the South Texas tournament
was held here early in September,
the course was extremely dry. Grass
badly burned by long drouth.
Its different now. Grass all over
the eighteen hole course locking
fine.
One az these days. the Brownsville
golfers hope. the club will be in
position to pipe water everywhere.
Then have green grass ali the time
DO THE MERCHANTS az the Val
ley want % buy "a steamship.
One ~ available for $i5 5000.
Henry Grunewald, Brownsville
merchant. recently advocated.
through The Herald, the purchase Of
a steamer and its establishment In
service between Point Isabel and
New Orleans.
"A New Orleans steamer firm. see
ing Mr.. Grunewald's article in The
Herald, wrote TO him calling atten-
ton to the fact that the company
had a boat available.
MORE THAN three inches Of rain
have fallen in some sections 81 the
Valley recently.
Other sections have received more
or less rain.
Anyway, there has been some
moisture for the sun-dried soils %
the Valley.
And places the ground in shape
for planting OF fall vegetables.
The cotton crop out Of the way
Or about.
And farmers giving attention 20
products with which they can 70 20
market in November and December.
And then the citrus fruit crop Is
coming along.
Fruit will begin to ripen in late
October. but shippers warn agains.
trying to ship the green fruit. The
inspectors Will not permit it TO pay1.
Keep the crop in q first-class.
marketable condition. Doing 80.
the Valley will create a first class
market for a first class article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

ported as "deplorabIe" by Red Cross
officials who characterized the hur-
ricane as the worst that has hit this
section in years.
In the outlying backwoods section.
in the vicinity OF Lake Okeechobee
City. Belle Glade and Canal Point.
reports indicated conditions there
were deplorable, with bodies of the
drowned floating around on the
waters that flooded that section
when the dykes Of Lake 0keechobee
broke last Sunday night
Bodies found in the lake regions
were buried as soon rs they were
recovered and there was no way of
checking the actual casualty list ex-
cept through reports made to Red
Cross headquarters. Fifty bodies,
mostly from around Belle Glade,
were buried in West Palm Beach
yesterday. Thirty-four were negroes.
Ambulances and trucks rolled
through water often over the run
ming boards, bringing out the injured
and dead and evacuating the home
less. From 0keechobee City came
word that the Seaboard Airline rail-
way had brought q relief train, with
physicians, nurses. food embaImers,
Baskets, clothing and medical sup
plies. Boats were despatched 10 out
lying points to check on reports of
disaster.
Many Of the refugees. scores of
whom were injured. were brought
to West Palm Beach for medical
treatment and food and shelter. The
hospitals. hotels and churches were
filled with destitute persons. More
than $500 refugees were cared for
at the Red Cross headquarters yes
terday and scores were being brought
in hourly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
NO VERDICT
STUCKEYCASE
Still Deliberating
After Nearly "a
Hours

Up 70 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon no verdict had been returned
by the jury in the Ease of Roy
Stuckey, charged with the murder of
Ricardo Arriaga at the home Of Arri-
aga's parents in I'll Jardin July n.
Testimony was completed late
Tuesday afternoon and the jury re-
tired shortly after 3 o'clock. The de-
PENDANT had filed a petition for q
suspended sentence, and in his argu-
ment, Milton West. attorney for the
defendant. asserted Stuckey had
been justified in shooting Arriaga.
Complete details Of the Staying Of
Arriaga were given BY Fry Stuckey
when placed on the stand.
II killed him because he assaulted
my wife" Stuckey asserted. Il shot
him as he sat on the bed in his
mothers home"
Stuckey said the assault on his
wife occurred March s.. on the mill
tary highway near Bluetown, while
Arriaga was taking her 70 the home
Of Stuckey's parents AT Santa Maria.
"She did not tell me Of it at the
time he said. "She never told me
until the Wednesday before ] killed
Arriaga."
Arriaga was slain On Saturday
July z.
The defendant stated Ne went to
San Bcnito the day after his wife
told him of the assault. and was
looking for Arriaga there. Failing
to find him. he told Joe Hofling,
San Benito policeman Of the affair,
and the latter advised him 70 in
form the sheriff's office Stuckey
caught 4 ride t0 Brownsville SAtur-
day morning. and while on his way
to this city Arriaga passed him in a
ear coming toward Brownsville.
Stuckey went direct 10 the Arriaga
home in FL Jardin. entered the house
through the kitchen. and found Ar
riaga and two friends In the living
room.
II asked him what he had TO say
for himself about the attack on my
Wife" Stucky said. "He hung his
head ard did not reply. ] asked him
again and he said nothing. Then 1
drew MY revolver ard shot him.
Leaving the house. Stuckcy re-
loaded his gun. and then rc-enteredi
accompanied by one Of the men who
had been with Arriaga when the
shooting occurred. "Arriaga was
lying on the floor dead" he said.
Stuckey then proceeded 70 the
Birrs home near the scene az the
shooting and told MI. Biggs what
~ had done and asked the latter %
take him To Brownsville. He came
direct 70 the shriff'es office and sur
rendered TO Officers.
Maria Gutierrez. who was with
Arriaga and Mrs. Stuckey on the
night az the alleged assault, was
placed Oh the stand y the state
ana testified that Mrs. Stuckey had
requested them to take her 70 Santa
Maria and that Arriaga had made no
attack upon her.
The state contended that Stuckey
had been informed Of the alleged
assault early In March, Mrs. Stuckey
testifying To that effect at the pre-
liminary hearing. and that Stuckey
had seen Arri@ga several times att
erwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
T.LOVEURCES
HOOVER MAKE
TALK TEXAS
Creager Visits C. o. p.
Nominee AlongyYith
Boilers; Says State
Can Be Carried
By JAMES l. WEST.

Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-(P)-An
appeal to Herbert Hoover 70 carry
his campaign t. Texas was made to-
day BY Thomas II. Love, former
democratic national committeeman
for that state, and a delegation Of
Texas democrats who called on the
republican presidential candidate at
his headquarters.
I'VE assured him that Texas is a
doubtful state and that he could
carry it IL he would make a speech
there said Love. who spoke for the
visitors. "None Of US yer has voted
for any presidential candidate other
than a democratic n before.
THE Texas democrats are in open
revolt against AL Smith. We still are
democrats. but are for Hoover
Creager In Party
Those with Love included Cato
Sells, Of Fort Worth, another former
democratic national committeeman;
Marshall Hicks, Of San Antonio. for
mer democratic state chairman;
Alvin S. Moody, of Houston, chair
man Of the anti-Smith democratic or
~ganization Of Texas; 0. b. Colquitt,
Of Dallas, former governor. and p. J.
Sandifer, Of Abilene, president OF
Simmons university.
In the party also were three re-
publicans, r. r. Creager, Of Browns
Vile, national committee for Texas;
Henry Zweifel of Fort Worth, a
member Of state executive committee,
and r. b. Rentfro, Of Brownsville
Told Of Tennessee
The Texans we're with Hoove for
nearly half an hour and gave him a
full report on the situation in their
state. There was no announcement
as TO whether the republican stan
dard bearer would &c TO Texas.
Love was one Of those 70 organize
the movement against Smith IN the
Lone Star state and hes been actively
campaigning ~ that state against the
democratic nominee since the Hous-
ton convention.
A report Of recent Developments IN
The Tennessee political arena was
Given to Hoover by J.. Will Taylor,
national committeeman for that state
and a group OF republican leaders
TAYLOR said disturbances III the party
ranks we're being replaced BY a mar
monv which he predicted would give
the states electoral vote to Hoover IN
November By a majority OF 5o,OOo
votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
EXPECT SELF
DEFENSE Plea
FREDERICK .eal Murder
Case Trial Is Now
Under W'sy

The FREDERICK Leal, charged with
murder in connection with the death
Of Jose Moreno. who was shot near
La Paloma on the night Of August
II, will plead self-defense w,as indi-
Gated by the questions put to pros
pective jurors BY attorneys for the
defense when the case was called
for trial Wednesday morning.
Major Galbraith. n Of the de-
Tense attorneys Intercepted each iu-
ror as 10 his opinion Of the state
law relative to self defense and also
requested opinions relative to the
suspended sentence law. The jury
was completed by oon
Approximately forty state and de-
Tense witnesses were present when
the case was called Wednesday morn
ing.
The cases against Truwit Cowan
and Simon Celaya, charged with
murder in connection with the death
Of DR.. Garitty Church at Point Isa-
bel. is expected to be called Friday
morning. The case was originally
set for Monday and reset for Thurs
day. September 20. Trial Of the Lcal
case is expected TO consume most Of
Thursday.
Following the calling Of the Lcal
case, Judge A. W. Cunningham an
nounced hat all cases on the docket
for September Is and IS would be
reset to October 1, with the excep-
ton Of the case against Mrs. Mar
guerite Schoch, charged with forgery
This case was left open and viii be
tried at the earliest possible date,
the court announced. A number Of
witnesses from other states had been
summoned by the defense.
Forfeiture Of the bond Of Paul
Green Of Dallas, charged with en-
bezzlement. was announced by the
court. and Green's bail was fixed at
$4,000. This is the second time the
bond has been ordered forfeited. and
Judge Cunningham stated that a
bench warrant would be issued in
the event the defendant failed 70 ap
pear at the next term OF court.
Cases set for October / include
Esteban Bali, driving while intoxi-
Gated; Francisco M~eaGiettc. driving
while intoxicated: Pedro G.. Cortez,
liquor law violation; Rafael Con
zaies, forgery; Ysidro Dc Ia Cruz.
driving while intoxicated; J. II. Bry-
son, driving while intoxicated.
Five Of the six witnesses against
whom a $3.50 fine was assessed Mon
day by Judge Cunningham for aon-
appearance, appeared in court We'd
nesday morning. The matter was
not taken up by the court, but some
Of the witnesses stated they had not
been s~ubpocnaed. Heavy rains and
the bad condition Of roads vas re-
sponsible for the failure Of several
witnesses and jurors TO appear Mon
day, it was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
To Bury Pioneer
San BeLlito Man
Here Wednesday

---A
SAN BENIT0, Sept l9-Funerai
services Tor Henry Blount, 6lr. one
WI the first merchants tc establish
Az business in Sun Benit0r was 20 pe
held at 3 ". wv. Wednesday at tne
Christian church. TT. Nj. Barton OK
the Methodist church. was TO eonduet
the services. Burial was 70 pc IN
Brownsville.
MI. BIount died suddenly at tne
home w his brother. A. W. blounI,
on North Bowling street, TUESDAY
afternoon. The decedentr who retlr-
WI from active business several years
a~o- was q pioneer of this city. hav-
ing come here from his native state
Of North Carolina i'm l9u6-
he is survived by a nephew, ~ l'
Blount W. San Antonio, Va slater-ln-
INV. Mrs. Agness Blount oI Nortn
Carolina. and his brother here
FOLLOWING the church services
"wednesday evening. . Masonic GER
emory was TO be conducted ana ne
bodv taken 10 Brownsville for burial
Blount was tiler for Che san benlto
Masonic lodge for ~ nnmDer ot
years
All ~ the active pail bearers are
past masters or the lodge. lhey
are: c. c. Wood, W. 7. Drake q a.
Mccall. /. G.. Adamson, Roy T.
Clark and 4. R. Gilbert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
STOCK CLOSE
ISIRREGULAR
Some Early Weak Fea-
lures Make Gains
Later in Day

NEW YORK, Sept. i9.-tP1-'.he
stock market opened irregular to-
day. Losses were chiefly fractional
however. and a number OF stocks
showed substantial gains. Curtiss
Aero opened ! points up, Liquid Car
bonic 9 points and Johns Manville
and Allied Chemical about ] IL
points each.
Irrerularity or the opening re-
Elected nerv0usly N y the credit
situation. Mondays easing Of loan
rates generally was regarded as the
last period Of easiness that could
be expected before the fall CONNER
cial demand for funds reached 49,
peak.
Price trends were confused dur
Ing the first half hour az trading,
but the greater number OF issues
displayed strong upward tendencies
especially the motors and acces-
series. metals and some Of the
southwestern rails. Buying cf ] W.
priced stocks again was u feature,
particularly In the oil group.
Prominent among issues To ad
vance we're Curtiss Aero. which
moved up 5 points to cross leo;
Freeport, Texas. up A. Gillette
Safety Razor. up 8; American Safety
Razor, up 2 points 70 rs. a new
years high. and Loo1e Wiles an
Warner Brothers common up around
2 points each. Inspiration Copper
at 20 and "A. MI. Byers nj 118 "a also
established new highs for the year.
Gains Of / to / l-2 points were
shown by Missouri Pacific. Kansas
City Southern. Nash Motors. Gra-
Ram Paige. Thinker Roller Bearing.
American Zinc preferred. Il. Joseph
Lead. American Can. Ccrrc da Pas
60 and Greene C~ananea.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling cables quoted at S4.s5
1-16. off 1-16.
Closing was irregular. Some ear
lier weak features reversed their
course. when accommodations appear
ed To b. under way again III several
OF the Influential shares. Atlantic
Refining reached 1s2 rs. highest
since the large stock dividend was
declared. Fleischmann. at s. Ia.
was much the best for the present
stock. and rails were inclined ~.
follow UP the rise IN ~. Louis-South-
western and LchiEh Valley. Exten-
sive selling. however. was going On
in other sections Of the list after a
further rise in call money 70 8 IL
per cent. highest since July ?. To-
tai sales Appropriated 100000
shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Bury Victim Of
Train Accident

Hilariu Escobedo who was kill
cd By q train al Corpus Christi
Sunday was buried ut the old city
cemetery here Wednesday morning
with Masonic services.
His body arrived here Tuesday
evening and was taken to the home
Of his brother-in-law. Antonio Ne
jcav in Co,onia M~exicana.
lie was a member III the Campo
Ebano lodge OF the w. q. w.
Escobedo. aged about 25. was
found mangled by either the engine
or cars switching in the Southern
Pacific yards in Corpus Christi. He
was identified by a passport photo
graph bearing the address Of the
Morelos studio in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
BELIEVE MORE
lContinued from nage one.l

Continued from page one.)
pair Of shoes identified as hav-
ing belonged TO boys Of . to III years.
First positive evidence OF the "cor-
pus deliciti" in the investigation
came in the Identification Of bones
dug up on the farm as being human
bones.
Los Angeles psychologists report
ed some Of the bones uncovered on
the farm were ankle, finger. leg and
skull bones Of Juvenile human beings.
Belief that young Northcott might
have resorted to feminine dress as a
disguise was based on reports from
Canada and on the story of the
youths father. Cyrus G.. Northcott.
that his son had worn dresses and
passed ~ a girl until he reached his
teens.
Mrs. Northcott and .her daughter"
we're reported seen in Saskatoon.
Sask. yesterday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

CBy the Associated Press, Sept. 191
New York
Stocks irregular; Atlantic Refin-
ing jumps Q points to record figure.
Bonds irregular; coppers active.
Foreign exchanges mixed; Italian
lire at new 1928 low; yen drops ?
points.
Cotton higher; too much rain IN
east belt.
Sugar easy; lower SPOT prices.
Coffee quiet.
Chicago
Wheat firm; better export de-
mand.
Corn steady; frost reports South
west.
Cattle steady to lower.
Hogs weak
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. l9.-
R-While the remnant Of last
weeks West Indian hurricane was
veering toward the Virginia Capes.
Florida today checked a reported
known death list ar ESQ, casualties
III the thousands and an emergency
requiring military aid and immediate
relief.
For the first time since Sunday.
when the hurricane struck the main
land south of West Palm Beach.
comprehensive figures on the dead.
and official computation Of damage
we're becoming available.
Prefacing his estimate with the
statement that "this storm can't be
exaggerated" Howard Selby, chair
man of Palm Beach County Red
Cross committee, last night said the
death toll in the county alone,
would range around 400. and that
damage would be $25. 200, 900. Sen
ator Joe n. Robinson, democratic
vice presidential nominee, who left
the area last night after donating
use of his private car, said damage
estimated between $75, 900, 900 and
100000, 900.
Lake Area Suffered
But out Of the border towns ~
Lake 0keechobee came word Of the
greatest loss Of life. the missing re-
ported By various relief committees
ranging around 500. The hurricane
swept up a huge wave in the lake.
which overran the countryside along
the eastern shore, from Okeechobee
City TO the north, 10 BelIeglade On
the southern tip. The list a. veri-
fled by competent authorities, how
ever. was 50 identified dead.
Governor Kohn Martin authorized
military units 10 proceed into the
stricken areas, from Tampa, Area ia
and other points. instructing Adju-
tant General NJ. B. Collins to confer
with the Red Cross at West Palm
Beach and use his troops ccordingly.
The United States army co-operat-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Wrong Conclusion Is
Drawn From Head

HARLINGEN. Sept. 19.-An er-
roneous conclusion was drawn ~
some residents az this city from a
sub-head which appeared in The
brownsville Herald Tuesday in con-
nsction with a news dispatch reia-
1--WE "a the conference Of Harlingen
ana San Benito representatives Mon
dav night m
secretary Of the San Benito Chamber
~ Commerce were quoted In The
Herald. the last paragraph appearing
~r5er the "sub-head" caption. "Cham-
hers Replies" The "sub-head7 re-
ferred ~ an expression b. Mr.. Cham
herr which followed the remarks o.
nv. Bell Several persons are under.
stood IL have erronously construed
fhe remarks Of Bell as the expression
by Chambers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Damage Reports
Over u. s. Mount

WEST PALM BEACH. Sept. l9.-
R-Reports Of loss of life and prop
erty damage mounted rapidly today
as Red Cross Workers from out
lying sections of Palm Beach county
related TO headquarters here condi-
tions in this winter resort section
that was swept BY the tropical hur-
ricane Sunday night.
Reports Of workers submitted to
Howard Selby. chairman OF the Red
Cross Palm Beach committee. state
that approximately 400 lives had
been lost in Palm Beach county
mostly in the lowland sections in
the vicinity Of Lake O~keechcbee.
Property damage was placed ut
SIS. 600, 900 and the number Of home
less scared into thousands. Condi-
tions around the county were re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

VIZ you wish Co ba permanently rs-
lieved OF Raa An stomach and bowrin.
take Baalmann's Cas- Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawfng feeling az tha
pit OF the stomach will disappear: that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart Pal
ritnticn will vanish. and you will again.
Be able Go q a deep breath without
discomfort
That drcwsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by n desire for
entertainment- BlostinR viii cease.
Your limbs. arms and fingers win no
longer feel cold and go to sIeep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gaa Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the c~Erruln-
ton. Get the genuine. i'm the yellow pmcw.
ara &C any Socd drug atpFa Price 9I.
Always on hand at
w. G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Charge I~rre-ularity
In Jury Selections

KERMIT. Texas. Sept. 19.-LPl-
Irregularities in the selection Df
Wink county grand jurors have been
discovered in an investigation con-
Quoted by ID. J. Chaplin, a special
prosecutor appointed by District
Judge Klapproth to check alleged
corrupt conditions here, Chaplin stat
ed today.
The special assistant TO the dis
trict attorney said that two men who
were appointed by District Judge
Klapproth to draw a grand jury last
March served on the jury. Six 9TH
ers selected to act on the invest at
ing body in March were again named
to sit on the grand jury in October,
contrary to law, he pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Prices Go Lower
In Live Stock On
Fort Worth Mart

FORT WORTH, Sept. 19--Rl-
Hogs: 1900; truck hogs quarter to
s5c lower; truck type medium to
choice fG5-220 lhs. 1l.15Tl1.35.
Cattle and calves: 1900, including
$500 calves: slaughter steers scarce,
one car good cake-on-grass lz-zo'
common grassers 9.10; yearlings
steady. CARROTS up 10 lz.50; gooa
rrassers 1O.10G11.00s butcher ana
beef grades she stock fifteen cents
to a quarter lower Bulls fitteeh
cents advance: heavy sausage bulls
$50: heavy slaughter calves steady
1850.
sheen: 100; fat lambs weak to
lower. sheen steady; good 20 choice
fat yearlings 500; fat wethcrs Soc
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19.-tF-
Hogs. 5000: mostly csc lower; TOP
$3.50 on choice 225-235 lbs; butch
ers. medium to choice 25O-350 lbs.
! l1.5OGi2.50; 200-250 lbs. sli-T09
1850: 10000 lbs $l1.AOGl2-5o'
l3O-l60 Tbs. $l0.75G1200.
Cattle: 5000. calves 1905 choice
fcd steers steady; other classes
weak w sc lower slaughter steers,
good and choice l3OO-1500 lbs. $l3.I5
! Of7.s5: fi0U-1300 lbs. $i3.75NlS0e;
| 95O-1100 lbs. SI3.75G18.00; fed year
linrs. good choice 750-950 lbs. $14
ais; heifers, good and choice $40
lbs. down SI3.00I1A.757 cows, good
and choice Ss.S5G12-225; v~ealers
fmflk-fedl medium to choice $9-bOG
17OO. stocker and feeder steers,
good and choice Cali weights) Sll
sheep: $4,000: lambs steady 60
Toe higher; sheep steady lambs
goods ara choice COZ IT'D. down.
Sl25OMI3.TH: ewes, medium tO
choice tl5O lbs. DOWN. $425GG.75.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19-tF-Hogs:
$4,000; I5-25c lower; few 1920;
butchers, mdeium to choice 250-350
M13I0; 10000 Tbs. $il.25Gi3.lnf
lbs. Sl2.10TI3.O0+ 200-250 lbs Sl2-l
l3O-lG0 IDS. SlI.00G12-S5.
Cattle: 1900. calves 5000; fed
steers steady 70 25c lower; slaugh-
ter steers, good and choice 1900
1900 lbs. Sl4.75H1S.5O: 1100-13OO
lbs. Sf4.75GlS.50; 950-11O0 ihs.
\ Sl4T5MlS.50; fed yerlings. good and
choice T50-g50 lbs. Sl4.75Gl8.25f
hcifers. good and choice $50 lbr.
down 5fI.5UnI-.5O; COWS, good and
choice Se-50nl3.-5. bulls, good end
choice (beef) S9.756ilOO; v~ealers
/ (milk-fed) good and choice $16.75@
/ 1900; stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice Gall weights) $500
Mii.5n.
sleep. $4,000; fat lambs steady;
ste4dy to weak on sheep. lambs.
E0ed and choice tg2 lbs. down.
Sl9S5Mi4.10; ewes. medium to
choice (150 lbs. dwon) $4.2G6.75:
fec6er lambs good and choice $3.50
M14.75.
---@-
TEXAS SPOT CLOSE
DALLAS. Sept. H. tH -Spn5
\ 1910; Houston l7.25; Galveston